Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Proparations for Reopening the Theological Seminaxies, Progross of the Womans Baplist Mis- " siorary Soclelys 3,643 Members in the Methodist Epis- copal Churches of Chicago. Extracts from the Denominational Press=-Personal-==Notes. Programme of Services in the Churches To-Day. Tho fall acssions of the four theological seminariea of tho city will open oarly next month. During tho long vacation the forcos of enoh ingtitution havo beon busily engaged in sot- tivg things in order. Rooms have beon ropaired aud refarnished, and othorwise mado ready. Each sominary is oxpeoting a largo increnso of studonts. Applications have boon consiantly coming in. THE PRESDYTERIAN SEMINARY s dotormined to ondow & new chalr, to bo onlled Cliristian Apologotica, There.is no such chair at present in any institution fu tho country, 1t is proposcd to mako tho ondowmont 60,000, svhich will placo it on a financial basis equal to tho othor chairs, Tho Rev: R. W. Patterson, D. D., has beon olocted to this Professorship, nnd it ia quite cortain that howill accept, though mothing official is aunounced. - His clurch pro- poso to make him & prosent of $25,000, and to pay him 2,600 aonually nntil the chair is fully eudowed. Ovor $20,000 of the sum to be pro- seuted has been raised, and thoro is no doubt respeeting tho balanco, . City proporty valuod at £25,000 ins been promised for tho ondowment of this cinir already, by a prominent and woalthy citizen, Bo there is scarcely a doubt that tho chair will soon Lo “endowed, and thac Dr. Patterson will nltimately bo n Professor in the institution, Theroe is perhaps no man in the whole country batter quakified to 1l this cheir than Dr. P, No man has dono moro for Proshytorianism -in--Cnicago and the Groat West. His experionce, scholarship, ac- quaintance, practical kuowlodgo, and the fmplicit conlldence bostowed by ths Christian publio in him, all nesure, in his ocoupaucy of this chair, a great acquisition to the sominary. Another movement - latoly made by this inati- tution is tho - raising of ©100,000 on time sub- scriptions for the purposo of bLuilding a chapol, library-room, eto. * Thoso buildings are groatly nooded. Tho plan requires that 350,000 of this fund must bo Becured withln one yoar from May 1, 1873;' otherwise tho subscription * will not hold.” Ahbout 818,000 of this amount is nlroady taken, most of which has been given in notoy wmado payable in fivo aonual installments. O. I McCormick, who favors the plan, has sub- reribed for himsolf and family £5,600. Charles A, Spring and Oharloa Crosby aro tho ofticient ‘ngents now at work soouring this £100,000 build- ang fand, It is to be hopod thoy will moet with comploto success, TIE_CONGREGATIONAL BEMINARY opons Sopt. 10, 'Tho prospacts for uew students ara fair, Tho Professors, with ono oxcoption (Prof. Bartlett), will all bo presont at tho open- dng. Prof. Fisio_roturns this woek from Now England. Prof, Bartlett {sin Europo, and was 3ust honrd from in London, on his way to Pales- tine, whoro ho will romsin _somo time, Under he direction of the Rov. G. B. F. Snvage, tho Financial Secretary, tho rooma of the Seminary are now boing repaired proparatory to tho oponing. Mrs, Lucy A. Willard, formerly of Wood- stock, 1IIl, rocontly doconsed, has loft 2,000 for the founding of two gcliolarships in the institution. Bpecinl sfforts aro boing mado to incronse tho goneral fuod, and also to complote tho Iowa Yrofes- porship, Towards tho lattor a gontloman in Connecticut hias just givon bia check for $1,000. This Seminary ins now suites of rooms to ac- commodate eighty students. THE DAPTIST BEMINAIY. The Profossors in_this inatitution are at g\'c!unt seattored, Dr, Pattivon is ob Iins- nlo; Drs. Mitcholl and Arnold aro Enst. Dr, Northrup is the only one at home, But the Hominary is all roady, and many now students sre oxpectod o’ tno opening, Which will be simultnneous with that of tho Univorsity. This institution has well-furnished rooms, and fino ‘nccommodations for seventy-five students. TIE METUODIST EPISCOPAL SEMINARY. This is locatod at Evsuston, and opons with tho Northwostorn University at that place. Tho Profossors aro Drs. Danoiater, Ruyinond, Ho- menway, and Ninde. Tholatter liasbeon racontly olactad, Tho rolation which this institution sus- tnins totho University gives it tho advantagos of « library of 80,000 vofumos, a thorough propnra toiy department, lectures on ucienco, ote, Over ono hundred students were prosent luat yoar, and imoro are oxpactod the coming session. Altogothior, tho prospects for the fonr somi- naries are very encoursging, and indicato, un- nuistakably, o poriod intha nosr fuluro whon Chicago, which is crroneously supponed to be a ~ery wicked city, will muko bor own praachers, and send them out in large numboru to bloys the world. PIIOF. BWING AND TIIE INTERIOR. The Interior of this weolk roviews Prof. Bwing’s colebrated sermon on Inspiration, Two and a half colunns aro studiously spread out pro and con. This is not tho firet timo the? sermon has toan eriticised. Bovoral raligions journal havo hiad thieir any, prominont among which bas beon the United Presbylerian. Tho great storm which tho Profonsor hing stir- xed up, and which is likely to move across the ‘continent, is in those words, which are quoted from thoe sormon : - Inspirotion ia tho dlvine aselstance given to man, suck that ho becamo eunbled to think wika thoughits, and hotter, nnd doviso useful things above tho ordinary thought and utility of the times, , ., Inspiration rould, thorefare, aseumo tho form of & help, ratler 1han of a full vccupation of the human Ime{l’uet and Seolings, and would no mors b a perfect unfolding of Uod's wholu charactor than tho wild Tudlan I8 an ex- pression of God’ perfect ideal of tho creature man, . . . The Creator would no more grant s man a perfect rovelation than He wonld furnin Lim with reudy-mada furniture, or houses, or clothing, Tho countor-curront, origiuatod by the Infe- or on this polnt, is as follows : Tnapiration wus tho spocial agoucy ezertod by tha Bpirkt of God, whereby tho subjoct of It bucamo Infale liblo i tho communication of traih. It hod notling Sehntover to do with Lia persounl character, Tho im- uorulities of tho Jown cannot bo attributed to lack of Tovelation, They know the Ten Commandmentsas wull ns wo do. Wo might aa well put Ohristian imper- 2uction down to the eredit of Defective Rovelation, aa 1o put tho siua of David to thst account, Tho sainin of tho Old Tostament sinnod for the samo roason that hristians sin—becauno thoy were jmporfoctly eanc- safled, " Mloso two dofinitions of inspiration are not suiliciently difforent to call Irof, Swing awny from his vacation pastimes in Obio, norto dis- courago Prof, Patton in his offorts to inculeate a gound Lhunlc%y through tho columny of tho Inlerior or in his theological seminary. In tho ono caso itis *wiso thoughts’ in “tho other, lutalliblo” thoughtd, Doth linon of convic tion result in eiving man a ** highor wisdom that guidos in this world and saves in tho noxt. TIE WOMAN'S DAPTIST MISSIONARY HOCIETY. Tho first quarterly meoting of tho Woman's Baptiat Misslonary Bociety of tho West was held In Ylonklnrd Inst weok, This Boclety has for its abject the olevation and Ohristicnization of momen in forelgn Jauds, An unsuccess- ful offort was made at the mooting to include in tho mcope of = tho Inotitution tho Ifome Missfon work, It failod for the following reasons : Firat, bocause one- 206 of purpose will insure groator utrongth and affoctivenaus ; socond, bocause, In tho condition of honthen women, thero Is a call for woman's work sud women-workoys such s does not oxlst in our own land; and, third, bocause, a8 an nuxilinry to tho Missionary Unlon, the Sooloty xannot “chango tho uslure of {he organization svithout forfoiting that rolationship, Tho ontire fleld of tho Hocloty includes twenty-one Btatos and Torritories, with 6,174 churchos, Thore nio B0 cirolos in Ilino, 61 in _Obio, 90 in Missourl, 20 in Indiana, 12 in Miohigap, and a numbor in Jown, Wis- cougin, and olsowhere, Bix rissionarion have nirendy beon sont out, *iwo of whom have re- urnad, on account of il hoalth, Clara 8, Bald- Avin, of Janosville, has boon appoluted in placo ‘of Rien Btovons, returued. $ho goos to Bussoin, Bho wan duly ok apart for thiy work by nppro- priuto uorvicen, tho favowoll addrons bolng deliv- ved by Mra, Tolmun, who mudo & vory interoats fus: adilroes on the vevasfon, from which we quota Aho following 3 You, my sieter, will b placed In charga of tho Glrly Plouiau) Hehool ut' Baskolu, Xow Wikl beloct and gatbor J “will uot morely caro for their mental Al around you young womon of promise snd ability, You alturo, and In- truct them in worldly windom, but chiefly train them in tiia Divino acienovs, making thom wiso to win souls, You will, X know, win aud fuiluence theso girls by love, Thoy will Ioarn to Joan on you ; Lut 16t this bo only the means Ivi'_whlnh you may teach {hom to loan on Jesus, Filled with His tipirit they will voturn to the Kurens nnd tako thielr places fn_tho schools where nearly 1,000 yuplls walt for them, There thoy will tencl, tho fes- Bons learned at your fuet, and roproduce your - onco on other hoarts, Tiieso in tury shall tould still, il tho Impulses sot in motlon by you elnll bo wide- sproad nud lnsting 88 ofornity, Nor wiil your work end horo, Ileathon woman, do- graded and norrowful, bor spirit sbrouded in darkioss, will instinctively bo won hy\.llul npathy ‘ond attrno- tion of & Ohriatian woman: To thots you will bear fho “ tidinga of great Joy," which s to thiom ns toall poo- plo. Wivosand motliors nmong the nativo couverts, by frealt from heathonism, will also como Lo you for advice and counsel, For thom you will need tho word fu scason.” You will bo thelr fdeal pf Chiristiun womanhoud, and heuce tho patters for them to follow, METHODIST CILUNCI TN CHICAGO, According to tho minutos of the Rocl River Conforonca the Methodlst Epfucopal Church has i Chigago, fifteon churches, with & membor- ulip of 4,277 and 360 probatiouary, 8,648 fu all, distributod as follows: Contonary Clinrch, $25 mombors Trinity and Wabash “avenuo, 807; Park nvonuo, 9683 Adn atroot, 236; Michigan avouuo, 201; Maxwoll strect, 2003 Graco, 1854 Onkland, 180; Simpson, 185 Grant Place, 120 ; Westorn avonuo, 183; 'Clark stroot, 102; Ifal- stoad stroet, 40 ; Diokson stract, 67; nud BStato stroot and Xnglowood, 93, Thore oro nbout as man odst churches in tho suburban towns, but with [y much loss less mombership, Theontire ficld known sy the " Chicago District” contains 87 churches and 5,495 mombers. ‘I'ho Iargest church outside of tho city, in_tho diatrict, 18 nt Bvauston, which has nbout 500 wembers, ‘Cheso statistics do not include membors recontly nddod. THE RELIOIOUS YRESH. Tho Standard intorviews Prof, Masson, of tho University of Lyndon, who Las just wrilton a ook o tho * Lifo and Timos of Jolin Milton;" in which ho snys: < E ‘Not to the Church of Cugland, nor ta Scottish Pres- Dytoriang, nor to Euglish Puritailsm at lnrge, does the lionor of the firat perception- of tho full principle of Mborty of consciouco and ila first nssortion fn English spooct, belong, That houor Lna to bd avsiyned, 1 bo~ liuye, to thé Indopendents genorally, and to (1o Bup~ tinta n portivalar, It is tho st lino of tho quotation which very Justly plonsos the cditor, who says ho is renl glad thero is one writor not o Daptist who can allude to them without a snoor. The papor othorwiso discussos roligion, ihe schiools, and ohurch succession, Yho Advocate disvusses tho Eplscopal resis denco quostion, & now way to win Wesloyans, and politica, On tho latter 1t says: Tho advocates of intemperanco, too, are to ho mot and taught that the pooplo appreciate tho diffvrence Detween lborty and kcenso, 1t is hiardly possiblo thut {hio fsucs of tho old tewmperance question cau longer bo put off, and in Romo of our larger citica especnlly it 1nugt inovitably form an slement i tho near-ap. proaching polilical conteata, Lot but man of weight and moral worth como out to the coming_ clections, o too many havo abstalued from doing hilbiorto, and such o swooping roform shall take place a8 will purify tho moral utmosphero and give the whols nation n atart toward o grostly aighor civilization, The Western Catholio notes tho success of=tho Irish-Amorican Exposition, and comtains editori- als on *Irish Immigration,’ * Tho Advantagos of the Press,” * Tha Bchool Question,” '* Mate- rinlistic Liborty," *‘Tho Religious Nnces," ote. On tho raco subjoct the editor says: Amongst the European races wo find that the Grooke, {ho lomans, tho Gauls, the Celts of Ireland and Brote Innd, wero smongst thio first to recolvo tho Christian religion, Wo seo, then, tho raco over which tho Roman Yower Liod spread, with the Coltio Iriah, to bo tho chosen raco of Obristian faith, The Yelargico-Coltic race, For tho Grocks, Romans, Gauls, nnd Gaols aro Juown an the Qetio fawmily of nations, 'The Pelasginns wero carly scttlers of Greeco and portions of Italy, “Tho combined pooplo sro tha great religious raco of Christians, Thoy havo maintaiued Catholicity, which 48 ddontical with Christisulty, Tho Advance speaks of tho * Highor Fishing,’ and “ The Atrocitics of Bpain.” It contains also two columus of intereating notes, among which in one on Mr. Brown, the colcbratod psychelo- le, whose phonomenon the editor very earnost- ly commends to tho attontion of philosophors and aciontista. Tha New Covenant discussos '* Christian Heathenism,"” ¢ Boecher's Dofeuso,” and con- taing interesting articles on * Two Hundred Yeoars Ago,” # The Two Doctors,"otc, It is also fathor of tho following ifom : Tho Rov. Dr, Warren, o Congregationaliat, proposes to writo two- cditorials’ for tho Congregationaliat, tho first to bo ontitled, * Tho Trinitarian_Congregational- {nta on au Tuclined Plauo,” snd the socond, * The Trin- {tarian Congregationuliste 8liding.” If tho Doctor lives Bocan comploto ik labors by writlng “ The Trinitarian Congregaiioualiots moro _Moth- a rensonablo ts n third cssny. St Tho Liberal Christian saya : Tuis uzdoubledly Foprosents o vory common opinion, Tho batflo fs thought o bo going agalnst. us, sud wo must call tho resorves to tho front. Tho Tubingen schiool have abollsled {ho Biblo; Strauss has mado an end of tho mirnclens Tenon haa convorted the lifo of Jeaus into an Ovlentn Tomanco; meauwhilo Sir Charles Lyoll hna disposed of tho book of Gunesis ; Darwin has substituted the graco of dovelopmont for tho graco of God, and Herbert Bpencor hos disposed tho Almighty fromi tho throna of tlie univerno altogether.” ~ Aud sifll, unido from n faw ‘meu, how littlo tho great mass of intolligent Christinne aro disturbed by ol this, nnd Low soon, as hins beon 1lie caso fu every genoration, tho truth will win new victories, and sclpiice, faleely so-called, will modify its views in harmony with tho principles of diviue truih, A WORTIY OWECT, . Tha Tev. A. P, Mond, tho popular Secrotary of tho Seamon's Tiiendd® Bucioty, is Just now prenching in tho leading pulpits of the city, and ’)raaeming the causo of hig worthy institution. o Tydo Park Presbyterion Church has_given £180; Evanston 3L 'E. Chureh, 81085 Wabash Avontio M. E. Chureh, $113; Innity Mothodist, 5110, Jay Cooks, tho Lanker, s given soveral valuuble building lots, and §1,000 in cash, and proposes, through bis frionds, additionnl aid. 'he Soolety commands tho confidonce of tho publie, and will no doubt ' find a hearcy responso to tho calls of the Socretary. DR, LVERTS, Tho Rov. Dr., Evorts celobrated the fourteonth anniversary of hia pastosship of the First Bap- tit Churell lnst SBunday, He prenched an ap- Broprlnto sormon for tho ocecasion, taking for is thomo *‘Church Aunivorsarios.,” Dr. Lverts in the oldest pustor in Chicago, excopt Dr. R, W. Patterson, who hing Loon over the Second Pres- bytorion Church for thirty-ono years. AN TMTORTANT MEETING. The sixty-fourth anoual meeting of the American Board of Commissioners for the For- oign Missions will bo held in Minneapolis, Minn., boginning Tucuday evening, Sept. 23, and closing on tho following Thursday. The meoting of this old and roliablo institu- tion out in tho CGreat West s an occasion of groat interost to thoso more im- mediatoly concerned, Many from Chicszo ox- pect to altond, In faot, dologates from all parts of tho Innd will bo presont. Passenger ratos on most of tho Westorn railronds have been ro- duced, and great proparations are being mado to entortain the Assombly ut Minnenpolis. * THE JLWS, It should not bo* ovorlooked that the Jews, who are_just now potitioning for & quict Satur- day in Chicago, rocontly hold n grand Conven- tion in Oincinnati, and besidos providing for n Theological Sehool, reaflirined “the aanotity of Saturday as o day of worship, exalted tho ton commandments a8 tho lmz)mmu guide of lifo, and declared the United Btatos to bo n glorious now land of promisa to tho wholo Jowish race. ONE BERMON ENOUGH, The plan of havingbut one sermon per Bunduy, which many of our Chicago ministors approvo, but aro alow to practice, finda a strong advocata in the Watchman and Reflector, which charactor- izos the donble-proaching sorvice on the Sabbath a8 ono of the olumsy mothoda to which church- going people of tho prosent day cling as some tillers of woil oling to the woodon plow or crooked ptick, The second sorvico is nlso condomnod o contrary to scriptural usage, WIHAT NEXT? A Qincinnati gontleman, Joseph W, Tooto, ia sottiic novol procodout In raligions ciroton’ by tho solomn dedication of a new barn just orect- ed on liis Fair Viow farm in Macon County, Tii, "'he sorvicon will take place to-day, the Rov. Honry . Mooro ofticiating. Throe hymns will ‘e sung on the occasion, commonoing, respect- ivoly: » 40l for thousand tongues to aing * Come let us join our clworfut sougs ™ K Al inil tho power of Jesus' nume.” rhis will bo the first barn over dedicated In this way in tho Btate_of Tllinols, and, porhaps, fu tho world, Tho Cluolnnatl Gazelte unys thd coremony will eortainly boa novel ono, but if Mr. Footo choason to earry religion luto ngricul~ ture, wo do not sco that ho ly guilty of ostantn- tion'in_publicly ackuowledging his dopendonco on tho T.ord of the harvest. NEWMAN MALL AND 118 KEW OIOROIH. The Rev. Nowman Hall, ono of the most prom- Inont divines in Xuropo, is sbout to suil for Amorica. 1o propones 1o make the tour of tho States, and will visit Chfeago in Boptombor, iy now ohurch in London 8 in process of orection. Tho Olserver says: Tho hullding i to fuclndo a church capable of hold- ng 2,600 persons, a chapel holding 800, cluas-rooms, voutrlus, aid a resitonco for tho verger, ' Thu chureh aloue {8 now butlding, and this witl cost §135,000, of which $07,000 had Leen mubsoribed proviously to tho coremony, aud $35,000 1oro was latd In gifts upon tho cornor-siono, Mr. Hall ptated that the tower of tho edifice, which wortld cost ahout $20,000, {s to boun 4 Auglo-American lutvronticunl oniyont, conuRems orative of the' abolitlon of slavery,” Ifalf of tho amount noceasary for tho oroction of thin tower has ‘boen rajsed in this country, and {8 now in the hauds of Dr, Cuylar sud tho Hon: Willism E, Dodgo, PRRRONAL, Tho Reva, W, A, Bartlett, B. F. Willlams, and 0. E, Bumnor aro Enst. Thn Rov, W. H, Ward, " of the Now York In- dependent, 18 summoring in the eity. _ Tho Rov. R. Robinson has takon chargo of tho Congrogational Church at Mt. Palatiue, E The Rov, Dr, Tord ia filling the pulpit of the TReunfon Prosbyterian Church during the pns- tor's nbaonco. 3 Tho Rov. W. IL, Rydor s just now onjoying s vacation iu tho Kooky Mountsins. The Rov. Dr. Z. M. Iumphroy, of Philadol- plis, {a visiting his many frionda in the ety and Vieluity. : Pho Rov. A, L. Benton, of the. Presbytorian .Church, Frodonia, N. Y., is In tho oily, & guost of G. . Bonton, his brothor. : "Iho Rovs, A, Fdwards, of Boston, and'J, 7, Taylor, of Springhold, Mo,y wore In fio elty this weok. . The Rev. 0. E. Fishor, of Lawronco, Mass,, ‘fa in tho city, and will fill tho pulpit' of the Torty-novonthi ' Btraot .Congrogational Chroh to-day. Tho Rov. Mr. Kermott, pastor of the Covontry Btreet Daptist Ohnrcly, loft the city last Monday for tho shores of Lake Snperior.. The Rov. E. P Smith; Commisslonor of Indlan Affairs, ia visiting tho Indinn Agoncios in Min- nesota on his return. to Washington. It ia ox- pected ho will visit Chicago betore going Enst, Tho Rev. E. &. Taylor, D.D., . pastor of tho Collisonm Plnco Baplist Chureh, Now Otloans, iy in tho city, consulting ono ofyour prominont arclitects concorning improvements on hiy chureh building. Tho Rov, Titus Coan, tho colebrated and well- known inigaionary at the Sandwich Islands, is eoon_to ba married to Misa Lydis Bingham, dnughter of onoof the lirst misslonarics of tho Islauds. Mr, O, baplizod on ono ocension 1,700 porsons in ono day. Ha performed the entire Coremony in Joss than half an .hour, using & po- culinr sprinklor and pronounciug, once for all, in the namo of the Prinity. Iols 70 years old. Miss D. is quito young. NOTES, Tho Michigan Conyontion of Univorsalists convenes 1 Portland this weal, BMurray, Chapol ‘has boen supplied of lato by tho Rov. Mr. Fish," o = It Is proposed to -build & new Presbytorlan Church immediatoly at-Braidwood. + Praisc-Meotings”. have beon introduced in the Plymouth Congregational and Fifth Preaby- teorian’ Churches with success. Tho (Jh(cn'go District Camp-Meoting, at Dos- plaines, opons next Wodnosduy. It will continue ono week only. The lndics aro furnishing the Presbyterian Ministorial Assoclation rooms in tho McCormick Biulldlng. In s little whilo everything will bo nice. ® L] H, K. Hopps, & graduate of the Chicage Uni- versity amd a momber of the Newton Thoological Semnory, was drowued at Newport, R, I, on the 1st of the month. The Universalists of Dixon have just com- letod a church edifico in that place which would 0 o orédit to any city, It wau doedicated by the Rev. Dr, Forroster Iast Bunday, freo from dobt. Tho Bocioty is in charge of tho Rov, Mr. Chuse, A _gratifying examplo of Christian brothor- hood is juat now seen in Brooklyn, where, ing tha vacation, the First Pronbytorian Church, the Church of the Pilgrims (Congregational), and two Roformod churches, aro holding union sorvicos overy Bunday. Gon, Howard says th ero will bo a number of Indinn delegates ab tho gront’ mooting of the Anmcrican Board of Foreign Missions. in Minno- apolia, Nobody, however, need bo afraid of thom, They will represont flourishing churches. TFor the purposo of ralsing funds to complato tho Ohurch of the Sacred Hoart, the Catholica will hold a falr in tho Hall of tho Holy Family Sohool, which commoncos- to-morrow “and con- tinues until Aug. 23. Tho' Hall is on Morgan stroat, noar Twolfth. Any one acquainted with the Methodist Ohurch of Ohicago, or anywhoro elvo for: that mattor, will realize the “‘surc word of prnghnay," uttored by Bishop Asbury, on” gecing the firat Mothodist_church stoople” on any M, B, church in tho world, going up in Newport, R, L., whon losmd: “Organs and choirs will come noxt!” It is encoursging to those intereated in tho great work of Sunday-sohools, to. know (hat o County Sunday-School Socioty’ has beon organ- ized in every onaeof tho 102 countios of the Btato of Tilinois, 'Tho object of thase county organizntions {s to Took aftor the wolfaro of tho sehools already in operation and to organizo new onoa. SERVICES TO-DAY. ¥ METITODIST, m:l’ha'flm’. J. 0. Peck wili preach as usual at Osntonary CShureh, ~'Tlo Rev. R, Hinnora will preach as usisl at Im- Tanuel Church. —The Rov, D: ‘Thomn will preach this_morning at the Tleat Churell, In (Lo evening, thero will be o sony srvice, fustrunental nud voeal, lod by Measra, Merrill, 'Thio mpron, Pond, und Mason, ' Seats free, —Tho Rov, A. Yonkr will proach Weatern Avenuo Church, YI15COPAL. Tho Tiev. Tonry G, Yorry ofliciates as ususl at All Sainia’ Oliireh, "—Thio Rov, Dr, Locko will ofliciato this morning ot Graco Church, Tlhioro will Lo 10 oventng servicos dur- ing August. = ‘Thio Rov. W. Horbart Bmythe, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, will ofiiciate this morning and evening at the Cburch of tho oly Communion, —Th Rov, I1. 0. King will 1i0ld Epfacopal scrvicos in tho Preabyterian Church at Englowood this nfter- noon, —The Rov, Canon_Btroct officiates this mornivg at . Sloptions Clureh, | Tho Moy, M. Zuywaud, of Graco Church, officiates in the evening. - BAPTIST. The Rov, R, J. Laugridge preaches tuls morning ot tho Bouth Church, on *Sccret Devotion™ and this svening on * Seerof Sorrqws and Joys.” '—The Rov, W, W, Everis will preach this_mornfug at the First Church. In the eveniug, B, F. Jacobs will load a gospol mecting, —thero will bo preaching in the Tndlana Avenuo Cliapol this morniug snd ovenug, o Rov, N. ¥\ Ravlin will preach this morning at the Templo Church. 2 On tho ovening of iho Ath of August tho organiza- tion known a8 tho Fifth Baptiat Church formally dis~ Dbanded, and on the 11th of August a portion of tho membicha,of tho old Church organizod o uow Church Jor tho corporate nume of Templo Baptist Ohurch of Chicago, Tho now Ohureh will remain in the location of the former Fifth Baptiat Chureh. —Tho Rov. John_Holmes, of Lynu, Maas,, preaches tils evening at tho United Presbyterian Clureh corner of Tilinois and Paulins atrets, on subjects of lutercat 1o West Blde Baptists, PRESBYTERIAN, oo Tiov. Ton £. 8, ly preschua an uausl ot Graca urch, —Tho Rov, James Horrison preaches this morning at the Church of tho Pilgrima, ~ Prof, W, ML, Blackburn will preach in the ovening, —1Tho ey, O, L. Thompson will preaoh this morn- ing ot the Filth Cliurch, ‘“'lhicre will bo vesper ucrvicss in'tho ovening, —Tho ltov, Prof. Datton will preach this mornlug end evening in tho Third Churel, UNITARLAN, The Rev, Laird Colllor will proach for the Ohureh of tho Messials and Fourth Uftarlsn cougregations, in thie Fourth Church, this morniug, —The Iev, Robert Collior will preach at Unity Church thls moralug, UNIVERBALIET, Thoro will be publio roliglous sorvices at Murrsy Oliapol thls mornlvg, b Ttev, Dr, Forreater will preach this morning at tho Ohurch of tho Redoemer, No evening scrvico, QONGUEGATIONAL, Thia Tev, Mr, THoliards, of Madisoi, Wis,, will proach this mornfisg and ovening at Plymoutls Ohureh. '—The ey, Jnmos W, bitrong, D, D, will preach to- day at tho First Ohurch, o Lov, O, D, elior will prosch this mormng ot tho Union Park Ohurch, There will bo no oveniug gorvica duriug A‘;g““' —'The Rav, I, F, Campbell, Iate of Boston, preaches fo-day in tho Leavitt Strect Church, Zilhio Rov, Willla Layes Ward, of tho Now York {pepgndent,” preachion by moraiug st Oukland Uhureh, 8 nsual at tho —The MIGOELLANEOUS, Elder D, Tt, aud Mrs, M, 8, Manatield will proach fo- sy nt No, 010 Luke_stract, sud this uftornon ot tho grovo noar Lincolu Park, —Tho Progrossiyo Lycoum mests in Good Tomylazs® 1all, corner of Wasbitigton and Dosplaiues pircots, at nool, —J. 2, Taylor, of Byringfield, prenches this morn- ning at the Olirfutian Ohurell, on_ ¢ o Olirist of Hlis- tory, " aud hid ovoning un * All Tyings Nodo Now."” 7-ltho v, 0, Q. aglory of Bpriniglold proaclion this afternoon for tho West Sido Misslon at 'tho chapul of the Washingtonian Homo, ‘I'ho Christians wvet this afterncon in Bromooer No. 844 Carponter streel, —hn Rov, A, X, Bhoouinkor will lug at reach this morn- the Oliurel of God, No evoning servive. —Goorga T, Toeplowill preach (hiw morning and evoulng in Advont Christisn Church, o cornor-atuno of the Morgun Parls Baptist Ohurch will bo lafd at 1 o'clock to-morrow, Th services will conalut of an iyocation by tha Tov, B, J, Lungrldge, Teading of Beriptures by the Rov, W, W, Everls, Jr,, Prayer by tho Itov, J, 1, Thomag, D, D,, and a bene: glctlon by the Rev, A, 3, Galby, Tho cougregation will then vopair to tho grovo und Do addressed by the Tov, 2. W, dondspocd, {lo oy, N, I Raviln, i Tov. Jolin Gorgon, tho o, T, I, Thiomay, and George 1, Olarke, Esq. Tho train wiil ltave tho Rock Taland_ depot at twolity-minutos past 13, and leayo Morgun Tark ab & quarler to 4, rusching Ghicago at a quarter ta 8. JBAILBOAD METING, The meoting at tho Rock Iudand depot Inst Bunday, até, poin, wos b overy rospoct 8 success, Largo dur-" 7 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST i7, 18% numbers woro prenont, and the cxerclass wore very in- torcating. Hovoral prominent raiiroad mion ook part 4n tho norvices, ~ ~-Thero will boanother mm"n“lh(l afternoon fa the mmo piaco, B, ¥, Jacobs will bo presont io lead, All nro Invited. Tho timo fA'4 o'clock ; placo, Atichl- gon Houthorn & Nock Islanid dopot, \; OALENDAR FOR THE WEEK, EPIROOTAT, Aug, 17~Ninth S8unday after Trinity. TOMAN OATHOLIC, Aug, 17~Flevonth Buniay aftor Vontecost “Aug, 18-8, Joachim, Yather of tho 1 e 8 Aug, 20~8t, Bernard, O, D. Aug, 91—8t, Jano Francea do Chantal, W, Aug, 23~88, Thmothy and Comy., M, M. Atig, 33~8t, Philip Boniti, 0. § Viufl of Bt, Dartholo- —_— mow, REVIEW OF AMUSEMENTS, THE DRAMA, Tho opening wook of tho presont season hns beon ono of vory fair avorage success to tho manngors of tho theatres which have beon in op- oratlons Tho desiro for in-door amusemont has ravivod o8 the mocury has subsaidod, and tho au- dioncos Liave beon gonorally large.. There have beon no ntars to nbsorb popular attention, and such” plocos na have' hithorto been prosontod have achieved succoss without further ‘aid than tho ndoptability of the stock companics to tho piccos played. M'VIORER'S THEATIE. “Tho Romanco of s Poor Young Mnn" opened tho wook on 3ondny ovoning to a nob vory largo sudlonco. This fault was romedied on oach succossivo ropresontation, and toward ihe ond of the woek thero was nothing to be de- stred. We Liave slready alluded to tho pioco, which {8 an oxcollont adaptation of n charming Tronch story. - Its titlo is tho worat thiog about it, it indoed its length ls not & drawbnok. But, 1ong as it 18, it {8 nevor tedious. Tho plot un- wwinds itsolt with sucl graceful ovonnoss, aud is o graduatly reachod'by a successlon of odd in- cidonts, that the intorest I8 sustained to tho ond without n break. Tho ncling, which, early in tho woolk, was somo what constrained aud unfinished in ono or two individual cages, improved, and left littlo to bo dosired, The most intenso scone in the drama, 18 that in which Afanucl (Mr. O'Noll) takos bia famons Ieap from tho * ower, and in this Mrs; Barry, ss Marguerite; appoured to grentor advantago than wo “have yot soon her, Phero wan far moro inteisity and conflict of emo- tion dopicted in that scono than ono wag led to expoot of Mra. Barry, and that i nover failed to carry oy tho audienco is amplo tostimony of that fact. It would greatly bonefit tho picco if fwo acts could bo judiciously condonsed into ono, although oven tion it would be rathor 19ng. 1t will bo rotainod for the first threo duys of the woolt with the snmo cast of charactors, and givo way on Tlmrmln{ night to Lostor Wallack's comody, * “Coutral Park,” with tho following coab: Wyndham OUB..eevsre. Flora Myrilo, . Torr Flamborry. 1, 0.5 Bt +ee+.Diss Eliza Long Teforonce has nlrondy boon made to tho sump- tuous appointments of this piece. It is only duo to the managoment, though it is almost suporfiu- ons to do g0, to_call attention to the oxquisito seonory of (ho last net. Such a drawing-raom sot has never boen surpassed in any theatre, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. ‘Tho management refer with natural pride to the unequivoeal success they have mob with in the !)roduclluu of * Divorco,” and tho entbusinstic reception accorded to tho now Company. They may woll do so, for * Di- vorco" was prescntad with a disregard for ox- ponso quito worthy of i:onnmu! support. The scenery waa all that conld bo desired, and tho dressing, with tho oxcoption of that of Mr. Otis, in harmony with it. But whero, indeod, would & gontlemnn bo tolerated in o bright-groen velvot coat? And this too for a boating costumo! This 14 not by uny means tho first nesault upon tho ood sonso of the audienco, and arouses a ques- jon whothor there is any dlacipltne at all upon tho stage of Hooloy's ‘Chontre, It is scarcely in- .telligib?n how o gontleman of Alr, Padget's judgmont and quiet tasto can pormit such drossing. While upon the subject of dross, & fow kind suggestions may not beamise, Mr. Barnum's groat cirena is in tho city, and that gontleman's company is a very oxtensivo ono. Consaquently, ona of tho clowna will bo off duty, and would, wo linve no doubt, Do glad to mid ‘€0 distinguished an artist os Mr. Otis, by leuding him Lis wardrobo. In tho role of Stirgeon Surville, in * ‘Tho Now Magdalen," Mr. Ogtis will surely noed somo costure irre- sisfibly striking. and “we can think of none mora neeoptable than the costumo of a clown, It will lave tho advantage of being quite as appropri- nto as that greou-volvet cont. Alr, Hooloy haus decidod to play The Now Mngdalon” during tho, prosont ‘wook, with tho following cast : Mercy Morrick. Tise Kato Meek Jultan Gra N Capt, Arnault.... As wo shall probably have somothing to sny about “The New Mnfidnlnn " attor the porform- anco, thore 1 no nood to montion it hero. The performance will conclude with tho laughable farco * Your Life is in Danger.” MYERY' OPERA-HOUSE. Tho hoarty manager and proptictor of this snug littlo thostro announces tho reopening of his bhouso in fow folicitous phrases. * Mlat- tered,” bio eays, *“ by tho succoss of the past two soasons, the mAnagoment bogin tho third in the hope that, bofore “ita’ closo, thoy will bo nblo to cstablish o still strongor claim to J\nyul:\r patronage and fayor.” ‘Lhia is truo, and will ba found to bo so. It is n week too early to begin to say much about Alr. Myors, for tho theatro does not opon until & weok from to-morrow, but it will do no hinrm to let his patrons know who will constitute the now compavy. The follow- ing Jint i8 comploto: Billy Arlington, Bon Cotton, J.’R. Kemble, O. B, Frodoricks, Billy Rico, Bobby Noweomb, Master G. Davenport, Lrnes! Tindon, Mackin and Wilson, R.T. Tyrrell, J. Tiaug, L. Davia, O. Wenzell, E. Quinn, R, Mol ton, J. Martin, O, Richards, 7. Surridgo, B. 3L, Kuyno, Frauk Dowles, H. Hanson, C. Koslior, G. Barbour, M. Green, and William Martin, This ‘ompany is superior to any in tho country, na Jovera of renl inoffonsive minstrelsy will find, The Initinl burlesque_will be on */Divorce,” which will appear ns ** Di Voreod." THE OLODE THEATRE, Mr, Riggs has been plnyinF during tho weolk at tho Globe Theatra in the highly-fiavored drama * Bhin Fano," to very fair houses, Mr. T.awlor hos upon hia list of engagemonta soma unusually strong attractions. BABND, The great peripatetic world's fair has arrived, and ita tonts aro sproad upon tho_profaned sod of Groon's Garden, corner of Elizaboth and Madison ptroets. Mr. Barnum has undoubtedly o collection of curiosities which caunot but provoe attractivo to overybody, Thero ia snchan endless yarioty of thom tfint it is needlosa to mako an extonded notico of thoe show. DIAMATIO NOTES, Tussis has 142 thentres, Jano Coombs will start Bopt. 8, with a new company, under hier husband, 1. A. Brown, 4 Arlowrlght's Wife" is tho namo of Tom Tay- Tor'a Iatost play. Edwin Booth is spanding the summor at Cos Cob, Conn,, formerly owned by the lato Charles Barras. 1t Iy thonght remarkablo in England that Mr. ‘foole, tho comodian, vislted forly-two townsin thirteon wooks recently, Mr, Jofferson, who s now in London, is ro- orted s in finml hoalth, Mo ia also reportod 0 bo paralpzed ; also dying. John Dillon, the Chicago comedian, has becn engagod for tho now Park Thoatro, Now York, for tho coming season. Kato Batoman will roturn to the Umtod Btates in Februery next, accompauied by the character notor, Mr, onry‘!rvlug. Lo Valot du Dinble” has boou revived in Parls, Tho great attraction of the pisco is to study those who applaud it, Konn suited the meat ho ato to tho park ho waa ubont to play, and soleoted mutton for loy- ers, beof for muxhumm, and pork for tyrants, Miss Amy Orawford, » young sotress popular In English a)rovhmml citlos, ins boon engagod for tho stook company of the Now York Lyooum T'heatre. Auns Dickinson's Indignation at the charge of rmunrlng for the stage hus ut length taken form 1t n viorous deuial of ull assertions looking i {hat direotion, The new Park Theatro in Brooklyn will be, when finished, the handsomost placo of sinuses mont in that vity. It will bo opened in Septem- bor by Mg Noilson, Migs Neilson pluyod at tho Queon's Thoatre, Loudon, for tho boueflt of Mr. Mydor, leuyeo of tho thoatre, whoso pupil sho used to bo, Bho made tho samo old apooch, ending oo uaual with i Good-night ; good-by ; and In_ tho words of Juliot lot mo 'say, *Btay but a lttlo, aud X'l como again.'" Mark Bmith {8 in Paris, on his way homa from Ilnl{’, whore his family rorides pormanontly for tho bonefit of a daughtor who ls studying for the operatic professton, Jamos Lobdoll, a woll-known clreus-rider, was murdorod at Omahn, last wook, in arowatn diuroputablo houso, Tho authoritios declino to proseouto tho murdoror. Tho Athenoo Theatro, in Parls, announcod its rooponing on tho 1at of August, with an nglish dramatic and ballot company, to play Shakepeara and givo English pantomimon, The managors at Niblo's shrowdly announco 4 fwo Yorginu boautlos ™ in tha now * Dlack Crook" ballet, Thoso houtls, no doubt, Apenk with an aceont clogely resombling the iborniau, The Paris Thentrical Tund §s thriving. Tha annual income now is £8,220, and £45,000 has boon spont during tho thirty-threo yoara of its oxistanco in helping distrossed mombors of the profossion. At tha presont timo lifo-ponslons oro grantod to two hundrod artiats, smounting to £2,400. 'Tho Inst bonotlt ball at tho Opora in Haroh realized £400. . Tho assortion of a Dotroit ropartor that ho hay shnkon honds during the Inst yenr wilh thirtaon dlfforout Buffulo Bills induces Mr. Wim, T, Cody to writo n \mwspugnr card donounciug .tho othior twolvo frauds. Mr. Cody’s card énds {n tho heroles os followa: ¢ When'I dia it will bo 1 maintaining honor—that which constilutes tho safoguard of mocloty, whather it apply to o man or to woman.” Ilow sad it would bo, now, f Oody shonld dlo of mumps. The Ralt Lake City Tvibune aya: ‘‘Damo Rumox,iins ik, and in this casa wo thiuk sho i corroct, that ho thontro hag beon rold by Brig- liam Young to & company of gentlomon in thia city, comprixing tho names of John W. ‘lounf, 1L B. Clawson, Thomas Williams, and John T Caino, _Tho reason of this sale we aro unac- quaintod w.th, oxcopting that for nomo years an tho incomo hins become boautifully lexs and loss by dogroes. Undor the now managemont, wo may oxpoot Bomething brond and liboral.” Tho Parla corrospondont of the- Loudon Standard thus doals_ with the Intest noveliy: “Tho now play Is callod * Augo Bosant.’ In two words it ropresents s lady whoso husband thrives on hor dishonor, and who, ou her con- colving n dwinterastad paasion for one of her numoroua admirers, suddenly and incompre- Liensibly becomes jonlous, and 80 poracoutos his modol wifa that slio commita sulclde Ly throw- ing horself from a oliff. This cdifying effort to ‘moralize tho masses through the stago was re- coived with loud npplauee. It is performed ot tho Vaudoville, and nosw every managoer in this country is bon£ on seoning it.” Tho manager of n Paris thoatre lias recontly sold somo of Lis property. Among the articles offored for salo were tho following named : soa, consinting of twelve waves, the tonth, which i8 groster than theothors, being o little damagod. Ialf s dozon black-cdged clouds in ood condition, A epick-span now rain- 0V, A suporior enow-slorm, consist- ing of flakes of flno paper. Two othor gnow-ptorms of {uforior quality, Threo bottloa with lightning flnshes, One sotting sun of not moch secount. A new moon, An clephant, o crocodilo and threo dragons. Soveral visls of alcohiol, good for apparitions and the production of bluo flames, 'K’.nutly, rome outively mow thundor. When the ronowned Mrs. Siddons was playing in Dublin, in tho woll-known tragedy of * Mac- both,” she, as Lady Machelh, camo to that part where & drum sounds, aud sho oxclaims, * A drum ! sdrum ! Macbeth doth como!” Thero was some dificulty or neglect in obtaining the nocespary instrument, and to her amazomont o trumpet was sounded. Bho immediately saw liow absurd it would boto sny * drum ™ while tho well-known sonnd of the irumpet mot the anrs of tho vast audience, so sho said, A trumpet | o trumpot 1" and stopped short, amid breathless silonce, not knowing how to rhyme, whenn voice from the gallery called out, * Machoth doth stump it " at wliich tho liouso broke out into o peslof laughter and applanse, and tho tragedionno advanced to the fm)t-l!;il.l!! ond bowed hor acknowlodmonuts for the relief. 8ho aftorwards tried to find out who it was, but failed to do 6o, and nover forgot what sho con- pidored tho most gonuino pioco of wit sho had ‘mot with in all bor exporienca. . mMusic. In tho absonce of any special local musical ovonts, n fow porsonal itoms will bo of intorost touching tho, wheroabouts aud whatabouts of prominent musiciana well known in tho eity. Carl Zerrahn, who has been 8o succossfully conducting the sossion of tho National Normal Musical Institnto at the University for the past ix woolks, loft on Thursday afternoon for Bos- ton. After o short rest ko will at onco com- menco rohoatsals with his Socioty, tho Handel and Hay:dn, in viow of their Triennial Fostival noxt spring, in addition to his othor numerous ongagomenis. Mr. Zorrabn has loft o host of friouds bohind him, and carried away with him & multitudejof good wishos. Carl Wolfsohn, the distingulshed Philadelphis pianist, has boen stopping in the city for the past o or throo weaks, as tho guest of Ionry Greencbaum, Baq. Lost week lho was entor- tamed at tho residenco of N. W. Kimball, Esg., and on Wednosday last ac a musienlo given by Mrs, B. I, Hadduck at tho Gardoor Iouso, ab which mearly all the leading musicians of the city wore prosont. On Thursdsy afternoon ha also played at o sofrao in Reod's Music Rooms. Mr. Wolfsolin has Jong boon kuown as ono of tho best intorpraters of classical music in the country, and his visit horo Lag boon ono of groat plonsuro to thoso who have had the oppor- tunity of hearing him play. , Mmo. Euganio do Roodo Rico, the pianist, who has boon rusticating for a fow woecks at Hart- land, Wis,, npear Oconomowae, resumes her piano lessons on Monday, tho 18th iust. Touls Falk, tho organist and pienist, loft for Lake Superior, last wook, on o tour of roorea- tion, fishing, otc., and will bo absent five wooks. Mr. Brittan, tho pianist, Is stll at tho Fast, ‘but contomplatos roturning in Soptembor. The roport that Mrs, Johnson, the Graco Church contralto, narrowly escaped drowning at Oconomowog, {8 uufoundod. Mys, Johnson was nat ovorbonrd at all, The report grow out of tho fact that another lady musicinn, in attempt- ing to sail in two boats at onco, harrowly escaped drowning. Floreuce Ziogfeld, who has boon in Europe for threo months past, for the sake of his healih, Ting sailod for homo grently rocuvorntod. Otto Lob, who has boen in Rurope for some months past, bas alyo sailed for homo, Ilis so- cloty, the Orpheus Gesangvoren, during his ab- sonco has been in chargo of the well-known mu- pic-dealor, John Moltor, Exq. A parugraph olsowhoro given tho details of tho Orphous su- NiYOrsary. Tmil Woinborg, n Milwaukeo violinlat of ox- collont roputation, s coming to Chicagojto renida, Ho will be & valuable acquisition to our home Torce. Mr. Jamos Gill, ono of tho teachors of tho Ohicago Musical Colloge, i3 spending a fow weoks in Boston. Biguor Furini roturns to this olfy in Septem- ber, l.nwln§ finishod his musical odiication. Mr, G. 1. Tott, tho bamo of the Plymonth Ohurch choir, who ls about to loave for the Enst to roside, hind & bonoflt concort at Bvanston, on 1ast Thureday ovening. Miss Fanny Itoot, who is now stopping at North Teading, Masa., roturns to hor musical duties sbout the middle of noxt month, ‘Tho last heord of Bliss Rosalic Magnusson, sho was at Rogatz, Bwitzorlund, tho guest of Mr, Romani and family of New Yorlc, Miss Magnusson is taking a rost aftor sovoral years of intonse application to hor musioul etudies. Hor plano-playiug has boon bighly praised in tho musival circles both of Vionna and Berlin, - MUBIOALE, On Wednosday ovening lust a_very plorsant musical soireo was givon \:y Mro, B, I, Hadduok, at tho Garduor Honse. Tho leading features of tho eveniug's programuio wero tho Beothoven Honata in I flat,and a “Faust” fantasio played by Carl Wolfsohn; *Esporanza and tho andante from his concorto, both his own compositions, by Mr. Goldbock ; tho Obiopin Concorto, by Mr. Liobling; Moscholoy' ** Hommago & Haondel," by Mossrs. Goldbook and Liebling ; the andante aud scliorzo from tho Tubinstoin Sonata for piano and violin, by Meusrs. Wolfsohn and Lowls ; Schumann’s B flat symphony for olght hands, by Meaurs, Wolfuohn, Goldbouk, Liebling and Ledochowskl ; an arin from Taryoloni, and Sehubort's avls, * Maino Rubo jut Hin," sung by Mus, Johnson, tho contrulto; and o ** Kigaro” atis b{ Mr. Foltz, Tho occaslon was ouoof the [onsantest musleal and nucial ovonta which huy Ful(eu place in the olty, and was earriod ont with striot roference to ite musioul charactor, MUBIOAL KOIREE. A very pleasant and largoly-attended musical soivee was given on Thuisdny aftornoon last at Reed's Musio Rooms, in compliment to Mr, Wolfsohin, ab which the following programme whas porformed ¢ . 1, Lea Preludes (w0 planos)... e aneldart - Messra, Wolfaohn and Licbiing. % 2, Honatdeueese JDosthoven ity Cart 5. A, ““Dovo el 4. Rondo,,. 5. Bonaldiuuu,e o Mensra, IWolfsohn and Lewis, @, Norturno., +Chopln 0. : Krolslorlsnn limann 7. Bovg..s Holected 8. Tlano Bolo, . A 9, Hommage n Macnd Measre, Walfeohn and Liebliny, THe OUPIIEUS ANNIVERBANY, Tho Orphous Goesaongvoroln will give an anni- vermary colebration this ovening ot their hall, cornor of Lake and Paorla stroots, tho ‘musicnl exorclaen to bo under charge of tho diroctor, Mr. John Molter, who is condueting tho suclot{ dur- iug tho abaonce of Otto Lab, tho regular lender of tho Socloty. flio programme of the avouing will bo sa follows s ) TART T, 1, Concerto mnrlum.(} 2. Hymn to Odin. ” 3, The Grave on tho lhm'(; Al choiadig, Ar, 4. Abendliod,,, i . Aixed Choruts, Ronaini &, Unn Voco poco fa a 6. Duo from ** Marthn, Slessra. 3 PART T 7. Fest Overturo, 8, Fostival Addre Ir. Iy, Hoffman, Jr, 9, *Prayer Doforo the Battlo ™, .. Maennerelior and O 10, 4 Tho Warrior Adion Mr, 11. Fruhlingsifed. lized Chorus, 12, Grand March MIOIFO. oouriersananeaes s Buidick Orchentra, The programma of tha evening will conclude with dancing. MUSICAL PUILICATIONS, Tho first volame of tho Muaical World, edited by Franz Abt, tho fi\-cu; gong-writer, and Clomons Schultzo, and published by Littolf simulinne- Oreheatra. ously in ‘Brunswick, London, aund Now York, Lias Just como to a closo and Las nioro than ful- filled tha promises which wero mado for it. Thore is no othor serial publication in the world which can comparo with it inpoint of excol- lonce, and wo aro glad to know that it is moot- ing with an fmmonege salo. As our rondors may be aware, threo cditions are issued monthly, ono for tha plano, the second, songs for soptano or tenor, and tho third of tho same songs forlow voico, tho throo editions being respoctivoly desig- nated ““A,” “B," and ** C." The compositiona reprosont avery school, and ombraco evory do- reo of difficilty within tho prefixed limita. [ho musio is mosily represontative of living writors, and the names of such composors as Abt, Franz Bohr, Bluracstengel, Wilkelm Franz, Grabon-lloffman, Gustav Janson, Krug, Knokon, Carl Mntye, Methfossel, Metzdorft, Nesalor, Behultz, Taubort, and Gustav Wagner of thom- solves aro guasantios of tho oxcellence of this work. In tho high standard of its musical char- acter, in beauty and eloarnoss of typo, and in cheapnees, nothiog like it hns over before beon goon in musio. Musicians now have an oppor- tunity they have nover had boforo of gnttlnfi tho best new Gorman Songs_ovory month, an: literally for a song. John Molter, tho music- denlor, 100 Enst Madison stroot, is the agent for :xlim worl, and baok numbers can be procured of m, i “gwoot Fawthorn Timo" js tho namoof & new song popular in London, TILE EXPOSITION MUSIC, Wo give placo to tho following communication in rogard to tho musical foaturos of tho forth- coming Exposition, with the simple romark thab foreign bands nro gotting rather monotonous: To the Editor of The Clitcago Tribune : An tho timo for the opening of the Exposition draws near, I am led to nak whother there {s to Lo suy music in connection with the eutorprisa? If so, would it not Do a good {dea o ask England to send out » military band—say tho band of the Roysl Artiliory—to take part {11 the musleal programmo? Englatid gonoroualy gavo herald In tho doy following tho grcat dro, and I do ot think sho would refuso to soud furthor’ sssiatanco in thio shapo of o fAret-clasa mllitary band, Boaton prided herself on Lor ability to commiand tho sorvices of forelgn artixts during thio great Jubliee, and 1 do ot think Clicago will bo behindlinnd in that respoct, A Ormizes, OPERATIC NOTES. The Kellogg opora troupe is now about com- plate, Tho contracts which havo boon mado are as follows: Mies Olara Louiso Kollogg, sopra- no; Mrs., Zeldn Boeguin, contralto: Theodore 1labeimanu, J oseph Maas, and Welford Morgan, tonors; William Carleton, Gustavus Hall, ‘an William F, Bortlatt, baritones; Harry Peakes and Mr. Soguin, bassos; Edward Royloff and Bonjamin Owen, conductors, Tho data of the commoncomont of the” season is not yot an- nounced. My, Strakosch’s troupe ls now complete, and on Baturday last the impresario, in company. with Signor Muzio, his musical director, suilod for the United States. Mwe, Nilszon doparts n weok Intor, and, on Sopt. 29, tho sorios of thirty nighta will bo commonzod. ODITUARY, Dosire, the famous artist of tho Boufles-Paris- ions, is dead. Mre. Frauklin, a colebrated oratorio singer of former days, died in Washington Inst waok, aged 70 yoars. {Vhon Braham, tho great Eugfluh tonor, made a tour through the United Btates, be solectod Mrs, Tranklin to siug with him, and doclared her to bo tho finest oratorio singer in Amoricn. Trodorick Howson, an old piencer, and a resi- dont of Bun Franciuco until nbout three months 8go, committod suicide at Soquel, in California, on July 19, He was a vaonlist and actor of con- siderablo local colobrity, and was an oxport aud enthusiastio crwket‘Ylnyar being the best of tho colobrated Union Olub. o was o brothor of John and Frapk Howson, and an unclo of Emma snd Clelia Howeon, of the Howson Opora Troupo, Whilo boating in tho Bay of Montoroy, about throo months ago, his bont was capsizod, T'wo of his companions woro drowned, and ho baroly escaped, romaining insensible for soveral hours aftor renching the shora. - It is stated that o never fully rocoverod from the shock to his systom resulting from this accidont. He way about 42 yeurs of sgo. The manuer of his sui- cide is ot stated. MUBIOAL NOTES. Bohubort's old piauo is still going the rounds, Mise Kollogg i at hor summer residonco at Cold Spring, on tho Trudson, Mademo Rudoradof? is passing tho hoated term at hor 8wawpscott vills, Madamo Parepa-Rosa I8 residing at Maida~ Hill, London. Miss Graziolla Ridgewsay has joined a Now Ha- vou choir. : Again the Wagnorlan Fostival at Bayrenth has ‘been postponed, 1876 ia the dato now fixed. Ono of the best of modern German composors, Tobert Frauz, is now an old man aud in poverty. Sir Michnol Costn hes signifed to Mr. Maple- son that it is his intentlon to resign his position 88 conductor of Hor Majeaty's Opora noxt yoar. Mrs. H. M. Bmith and Mr, Barnaboo, assistod by Mr. I, M, Bmith, pianist, aro giving musical entortainnionts at the Whito Mountains. “Tn Btolla del Nord," with Mme, Patti ns Calerina, wag one of tho crowning triumphs of the London opora seagon. Wagner's admirers havo aubscribod $00,000 toward his Kmposud firunl. musical fostival, yoar aftor noxt, at Bayrduth, Lubeck, the distingulehed pianiat, has been tomyzomri y placed in au iusano asylum for troat- mont. Terara Carrono, tho Amorican pinnist, las }uut Leou marsied ot London Lo the young vio- inist, Emilo Bauret. Dr. Huns von Bulow has beon ongagod to visit this country {n 1874 by Mossrs, Ullman and Pal- nier. The Boston Temple Quartotte are now making & coucort tour through Maineand thoe proviuces, I'hoy ara accompaniod by Mr, Howard M, Dow :;;d xi&h’a. Burnhaw, of the Church of tho Unity oir, A orltic ia untinppy becauso the printer mado Dim say that tho vaico of u young lndy debu- tauto ut Buratoge in scody in (he upper rogister, 1lo wrote reedy. For tho coronation of King Oscar au King of Norway, on imposing anmnuaon mareh was com posed by Mr, Johu Bvenden, ono of Norway's cloverest musicians, Misa Clara Dorla, soprano, and Misa Adolaide Phillips, hnva boort engagod for tho quartotto ab tho coming Worcostor County, Masuachusotts, Muaien! Conventlon, A novelty at one of the rocont Philharmonio concorts in Vionna wes the performunoo of & oy clo of five symphonios, entitlod *¢ Molusino," composod by err Julins Zellner, ‘I'he London Choir notices that at a Btate con- cortat Buckingham Palaco rocently, thers was 1ot i uiuglo pioce of musio by au Euglish cow- sor, nor n single singer who could boast of inglisl namo, « Qhorubini,” In tho Tiandon Figaro, tolls tho following atory 1 'L'ho other avoning, during ono of thoso lengthy waits which #o Horaly try the patienco of tho follu up-ptnirs nt Hor Majosty's Opora, & brond-shouldored Irishman roso from Tis placo in tho gallery, and shouted at tho con- duetor, * Now, %I:on‘ Milo " "Tho unward con~ tempttious look of ¢ Sir" Michaol may bo im- aginad. Mg, Ontes ia_In Parig and I‘mY“M to bring out La Fillo de Madame Angot 1u Now York during tho fall. Bho ix thore studying tho place and preparing costumon for hor dompany. The Opora-House at Cairo, Egvpt, 18 describod 08 lnvgor than Niblo's, and docoratod with whita and gold, According to s preity dau- cor, rocenily thore, iha Iihedivo nover goce beliind the #conos, but hin sons, of whom he line aun oxtenaivo assortment, loungo therd fro- quently. If tho Khodivo losca his hoart to any snltatorlnl or oporatic bonuly, ho sonds for her, aud sho {8 presonted to him o private saloon communicating with his box, At tho lont of tho threo concorls recently sglvon in Tondon, and dirceted by ITana von Bu- 0w, n dlaturbanco was oceaeionet by tho manner in which this most martinet of conductors cor- veeted o fuult on the part of ono of the instrue montalists. Aftor the first thirty bars, lio aud- donly stopped the orchostra, and compollod it to recommence the placo, beeauso the socond cor- not-playor had givon o In natural inatoad of n In diogo, Tho culprit being an_Luglishman, all Lis collongues took part with bhim, and tho mot. tor was aggravatod br tho inability of tho con- ductor to oxproea himwelf clontly in English. Aftor a good doal of exasperntion and ill-focl- ing, tho dlfleulty whe amicably arranged. During the recont rejolcings in Franco on ne- couut of tho Gormnn svacuation, the ** Marseil- lise " aud othor martial aira woro:sung overy night attho Parls theatren, In a ropresontation of “TLa Muotto " at ono of tho opora-honses a seong of * I'aust” was introduced, ropresonting the Rhine : . 7 ‘Whoro broad its heart of water mwells i Totwoen the hanks which Lear the vino, Tho wholo choir of Lho opora wan on tho stago— the women drosned in thocostumo of Alsaco, and tho mon ns zouaves, apahis, and gardes mobilos. In addition, thore was a dotachmont of a hun- dred chasaours and cuiragelors of {ho Army of Taris, lont for the occasion, by Marshal Jinra- guny & Hilliers. The whold fareo was vnder tho Gommand of Oapt. Faure, who sang * Lo Rhin™ in tho uniform of a Garde Mobilo. The Berlin- newspapers - have boon very bitter sgainst Madamo Luccn over sinco hor rupture with that city. In their enmity Lhoy have stoop- od to cast nll sorts of imputations at her, aceus- ing hor of ingratitude towards her paronts, heart- .lossncss towards bor husband and cbildron, and o groat deal bosides, DBut a lotter'addressod by Pauline to o former tenchor of hors, Prof. Otta Uffmaun, of Vionun, and publishod in a Vien- nero jonrnal, proves the primn dounna by no moans 80 bad ag sho hos beon painted—proves at nll oveniw that she does not forgot old frionds, and is solicitous about Lor ckild and hor parents. Aftor allnding (o hor part- inj with _ Prof, Uffmann_ and — his wife, Bima, Lucca goes an to speak of Amerien, in which she thinks *thero is not much to seo.’” Now Yorl sho doscribes as “'a colosenl lown with & million inhabitants, who convey more or lens tho improsslon of indefatigablo assiduity in: work. Bocial tonrnure, reposo in bonring, mod- orationin tho onjoyment of intolloctunl aa of actual nature, must suroly be left for a new Columbue to discover. 8till tho peaple havae Tots of money, and leavo it not difficult to others to oarn more.” Nmo. Lucea thon meutions that slo made $44,000 in the flrat two months. “1¢ tho ond is liko the begiuning, I hope, aftor two sonsons, to fulfil my denrost wish, and any good-by to tho stage. I seo both of you laughing at tho idea, but it is so. T cannot _tell” you how gladly £ shall bail tho day which sets this proposcd happiness in my granp, and allows mo o bogin to livo renlly for mysolf—uot to haye over to think of tho soprana voieo with which I am burdened, and which was and is cortalnly the greatest oaro of my lito. For 1 nssuro you Ilivo hero like a prisoner, the cli- ‘Tmato boing #0 bad that I have to ropont it whous over I daro put my noso outside the door. Thank heavon tho air suits my donr child bottor L its tormented mother, snd that my pmionts are also well. And now lot me sond you and your Qenr wifo my bost wishes ; do not forgot mo, but rotnin mo in your friondship as horetatoro, aven a8 Ishall nover ceaso to remnin your grateful old pupil, Pouline Luceu."—ZLondon Orchestra. — FOREVER, Bo this is tho end of jt all,—of the love I fondly deem’d ‘Would prave a aweot fruition of thie priceless thing it Beom'd 7 Only s walk in tho starlight,~a stroll by tho moonlit -~ Tiver,— 5 i augry 'ward,—n low *Good-night,” that meant A Gooi-by Jorevers o B b © Qood-night 1" Your palo lips echo'd tho cold words of my own § Achfl.fl;u{ clasp of your fingers, and I stood thora alono; Alunn};s;!hn trysting willow,—alone with my broken ) ream, — Alono_with 'the ghost of & dead love, In tha moon- Hgh's pallid gloa, Only a word; but "twas spoken in 8 moment of Jealous pain,— Aword (hnt onded Love's romonce, and lett on ita mem'ry o stain, Only s walk In tho silenco—n stroll by tho sleoping rivor,~ Anangry word,—a low. # Good-night;” but it meant ¥ Good-by Serever,” Owex M, WiLsox, In, “ QorTAGE HoME,” Chicago, — - Vienna & Dog’s Larndiscs Correapondence of the Laltimors American. Wiilat tho larga dogh in. Anwtri ava. nindo to worl and male themselves usoful in yarivus ways, the littlo follows aro taken to the bosoms of tho ladies and treatod as W thoy were verita. Lle angels, It is not uucommon whon traveling to soo almost ovary lady with a dog in lior arms, and accasionnlly foolman or maid, whoso duty In traveling with the mistress 1a to take caro ol tho dog, and gioe that ho Lias water and_food oa tho route, The dootors tell many amusing anec- dotes of having been called up at midnight and finding thot their servicos woro needed for s oodlo that hud been overfed in the effors to kill hem with kindness, Thoy could make hoavior charges with thoassurance of prompt puy in such casos than if tho patient bad been a’ child or o husband, “ Love mo, love my dog,"” secms to Do tho sontimont of theso ladios, and ou ouo oc- casion we saw a fino drossod lady who liad her dogg in hor avms tako off_lier gloves whilst standing in tho dorot, and diligently pursuo and kill & floa which sho lad discovorod dopredating among the floeco of Lior favorito. Itis quito common to soe them lod tenderly along with ribbons, and in Bomo cages to sea - gold chain attnched to o ludy’s belt, and at the othor end a oodlo dog, traveling by ber sido, or reposing in or arme, Bigne in tho shop windows tell you that dog sosp {8 sold hore,” and that varloua potont compounds that will induco caniue health nnd longovity ara on salo. A lady walkiug in auy of tho public grounds without a_dog in aure 10 bo accostod by & mumbor of soud-logking iu- dividunls who will drawy out of their paclots ups which thoy offor for eale. The offering or male of auything in tho publio grounda boing prohibited, thoy thus keop thom concoaled in fimir pockots. , In tho uppor grados of life mother trusty hor childron to servants and governossos, but hor poodlo dog ahe keopa undor hor own oye, and a seream from the nur- gory might pass unhooded, but a yelp from the drawing-room or boudoir would startle madam from tho soundest sloep. Of course, thoso ewo oxcoptional cases, but it includes mout of thoso who nepiro to fashionnble Wifo. Wo see dogs carossod much moro than ohildren ave, and their comfort studied with jenlous caro. - . Gotlieb Scheerer’s Littlo Jolke. Thoro is s ancedoto of Gotliob Schaeror, who, twolva yoaraago, was an active Philadelphin pul- iticinu, aud Vice-Prosident Dallas, which hes only just got into print. Bome 30 ?'nm-u ago Mr, uflas was counsel in o cnse in Philadelphu, ‘1“1‘1‘1 Tha Mr, Bohooror was called in as o withoss. follnwmg uestions were put by M, Dallaa ¢ 3 “ l;r' choeror, woro you in Harrisburg lust ung ?" * Lugt Juue, did you eay, Mr Dallas?” # Yo, Inst Juno; don't” ropont my question, bt answor it," Aftor somo minutes of study the answer camo: # No, Mv, Dallug, I wasnot in Harrlaburg lust Juno!" # Woro you In Harrisburg lnst July 2" Heroflectod nain, and slowly sald, No, Mr. Dallas, T wis not in Harrisburg {n July." “Woro you there lu August, Mr, Sclioorer 7" Mhe withoss again moditatod, and said, ‘*No, 3tr. Dullas, I was not thera in August,” “ Woro you thore in Beptombor 7" Horo Mr, Schooror reflaotad longor than bofore, and repliad : “*No, Mr. Dallas, I waa not in far- risburg in Soptember." Mr. Dallas becamo tired of thid barron rosult, and, ralaing his voico, auid : “'Mr, Behoarer, wifl you toll tho Oourt when you woro in liar riabuig 2 - 4+ Mr., Dallag," sald Mr, Schoeror, "I nover wad in Iurrisburg in my lifo,” Tho Court, tho sudio! nnd Qotlich Bcheerot anjoyed tho Joko, hit M, Dallnsdid ot honstily | paitako of tho morgivent eronteds