Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1873, Page 9

e T — THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1873. west, with one grand ontranco through an im- monsoly largo Gothifo doorway. Tho basomont i8 roady for plastoring, and tho uppor part will bo incioned in-two wooks, It wl"l cont about 00,000, ' Tho location is on Bichigan avonuo, ‘botwaon Bixtoonth and Sevontoenth stroote. i " TRINITY ‘OIURON. This s now - in 1. process of orection; on tho. torner of Michigan avenuo and Twanty-slxih; stroot. Bixty mon aroat work, aud the wallsaroal- { - rendy about 10 foot high, Tho chapol iu tha rear 18 now roady tor-tha roof, and will bo dono In six, mooks. This will be another grand stono church, tho dotails of which have alrendy boen given in; Tux TRIDUNE, TILE FIRST OONGREGATIONAL ONUROIL, sornor of Wauhington aud Ann streots, Woat Bido, in its main room, rcsembles n forasv of dond troes. It anybody desires, to know how .thoy put on the * protty things " up 8o high, they ean look in and seo. . Tho colling 1s about com- - plolo and tho walls aro boing plnutered. This shurch will bo very similar to what it was beforo, thio only differenco worthy of note boing the ar- rangomont of tho gallory,. which, in the now room, oxtends acrogs tho north wall, and only s part of the way down tho omst and sides. The Church _ will be complated by the 18t of Docombor. With its nu- morous entrancos and large windows, smphithoat- rical orrahgoment of pows, sud choorful fres- coings, it will no doubt como back again snd take {ta old pinco a3 ono of tho mosi convoniont audionco-rooms in Chicago, ‘Thore are aovoral other church buildings pro- &uamd ou which work will at once commenco, 'ho Chureli of the Immacnlate Concoption will orect & $100,000 edifice on the cornor of Franklin and Schiller troots, Also tho 8t. Josoph Chureh, on the corner of Iill aud Market, will buil BoOD. DIOCESAN CONVENTION, Tho thirty-slxth avnual convention of the * Protostant Episcopal Churoh for the Dioceso of Tilineis will assomble in the Oathedral Church of B3, Potor nid Paul, ou Tuesdny, the 9th of - Sep~ tomber, at 10 n. m. Tho clerical and lay dolo~ Entun from almost oyory parishin tho dicoose will o present and participate in the servicos. Tlho convention sermon will be praached by the oy, Siduoy Corbott, D, D., Reotor of Bt. Jobn's, Quiney. Tho introductory sorvices will be'full choral, rondered autiphounlly, ' PROY¥. SWING AND ‘TUE INTERIOR. Prof, Bwing has roplied to Prof. Patton, and Prof. Patton roplied to Prof. Bwing, all in tho curront numbor of the Inferior, aut ocaugfr- ing about seven columns, and ail ‘about * Old Testamont Inspiraiion.” ' Prof, Swing proachod u gormon on this subject some timo aince, which was publlshed. Various commonts theroon in yarious papors have followed. 'The Uniled Pres- bylerian opened tho battlo, and was followed by tiie Inferior sovoral wooks sinco, n synopsis of which was publisbed in Tue Tamune. Prof. Bwing's roply now is to what the oditor of tho Interior thon raid. Wo give his closing words: T eanuot cloao this srticla without coromonting upon th followiug pnssago (rom sour edilorial s * Liispira- ton 18 one thing, and ssnctification i snother, Prof, Bwing hus confused the two idean: -The Oid Testa- ment saluts grow in holiuoss in tho ssme way that Obrintions nro growing overy day. Inépiration was {hio special ngency oxerted by the 8pirit of God, whore- by the aubjact of {t became infallible in the communi= cation of trulh, It had nothing whatevor to do with his personal chisracter, The immoralities of the Jows cannot be attributed- to lack of revelation.” Iam sorry, almont, ta Inform you that the tho wholecolumn of your articly dovated to * defoctivo charactors” of the Old Testament §a_outirely lost- by resson of ita Teing spart from tho debste, It was tho _inpired depravity of character, fhst was to. bo sccounted” for, and ot tho . wicked- ncin that comen in defanco of revolatlon,” When a young man corrupting o fomalo alave lind to pay A ine of a sucop, and the girl alone. had to ba-scourged, T would not like to nay that Lis inspiration wes ono thutg aud bis sauctificatlon another, “Prof, Swing hins confused tho two ideas.” Well, it muay be thut when ho ahiall iavo “ moro carefully studicd tho sub- Ject " ho will seo that such o law was in somo way con- ducive to holinosn, but up to thin datos dofective Stato Iaw would scain closely rolated to -a defective moral choractor, .In tho formation of human. charactor, 1 am quito ready 1o confess that the inspiration of Chrlst, which not only makea uo distinction botween tho bond woman and tho froo woin- an, but whick does not scourge the wesk oneand Sua thostrong oue, but plucks up tho axll thoughs of Doth alfke, will far surpass tho inapiration of tha Old ‘Teatament in shaping tho heart for the hiero or the Lereafter; and if thia conclusion bo true, then the de- fective churncter of (g Jows waa thio natural result, in. parl, of a dofective revelation or iuspiration of -moral privciples, -If David’s personal charecter had beon preceded by genorations which dripped i blood, by gonerations which punivhed over thirty forms of offenses with death, by generatfons which slow women snd_cuildren, by gonerations ‘whioh punished im- purity by & Sine of ono snimal from s flock ; and if, rearud {1 wuch an atmosphore, David eout Uriah to i front ond thus eceured * Urin's beauteous wi oue cortniuly should uot attributo this immorality “{o any lack of rovelstion,” indeod, but rather to- an ab- * sonce of that quallty 6¢ rovelation found afterward in the morals of Jesus. . . . Your theory ooms.too defactivo and top timld to bo considéred ns tho undis- puted theory of tho gront Presbyterian Church, It fa defective, bocaus: it does not explain the plicnowmens of the Old Testutnent,—dofective becauso it does not inform this thoughiful’ world whero tho infalliblo uidanco lios, whother in tho Mossto Slate Jnwe, or in he principles that gravitots nround Jesus Olrist,— tlm&, because it Joves panegyric of the whole Bible more than juvestigatiou of its parts, And timid, bo- . cause, when tho Divine Christ has himself passed awoy from tho law of revenge, it fesrs to command Lumanity to follow, but still akks for the aweot priv- {inee of “inming, ag a psalm, o revenge which lias been. ropealod 88 o law, - 3 ! 4 A ‘Che editor.of tho Interior devotes about four - columns to Professor Swing's lettor, in which govoral issucs aro made. Wo giva tho following: Onco moro. David's sin {8 due, not to any Iack of voveltion, * but {o an abaenco of that quaity of rev- olation found afterward' in tho morale of Jeaus,” Wo ask, naturaly, why God gave such a defoctive reve olutfon? Wo aro. told, coldly, that “It was good cnough for n poople who'meritad notliing.” But tish Bardly meats the case, 1f- God thought enough of tha Jown® to deliver them froin Pharosh, and lead fhem through the wilderness, and’ - becomno hr Kiog in Ca;nan, and’ provido for tholr _spiritunl _culture, it’ will - hardly do - to pay thnt llo gavo them poor-laws becauss they #tyvero good onough for them." Prof, Swing should bovo pondurod long on this question before be was ready to Impute David's wickednoss to tho Diyino ro- gitug under which ho lived,. Wo moy say that David wwan lika tho mon of 1k timo, Aavo a8 Lo wa restraluod by Divino graco, and {hat ho sinned o spite of laws bit 10 say that 1fa efn Ja dto to the law and tho roveln: thon 14 to sny thad the law dofeatod its own ends, snd worked fn o wrong _direction, -David'a crimo, ‘says Prot, wing, was duo to % tho sbaonco of that quality of rovolation found afferwards o the morala of Jesug,” Can this mean anything ozcopt that David as ot in the porscssion of A’ Tovelstion expiicit onough £o inake him aware of tho turpitudo of hia of- fenvo? Tow do wo account for tho fact, then, that his eonnibilities woro o keon whon'n hypothotical caso was propounded by Nathan? And what ipfluonco was rought Lo bear upon him to produca the ponitence; which i oxpresscd in tho Glat Pealm? David was bilnded by a wicked passion, but his sin can bo lm- putod to o other cauro thati to dopravity, which, 5o far from belng * fnspired,” 18 tho natural -thhositatice of every child of Adam. ‘Wa do not foel compatnt to say whit Prof. Bwing mesna by {napired depravity ; wo should not ko to risk placing him in o falso poaition by an unlateutional wiscopsesontatlon of e viows. fa poaltion, howover, iu regurd to Old Testsmout. elhica canndt bo defonded.” Whetlior our theory of inspiration i that of tho groat Presbyterinn Ohurch f8a o fucation whioh we cannot dotermine, . Tho Gonferslon of Taith ssya that tho Old and Now Toataments “ aro iven_ by luspiration of God»; that * thasuthority of ly Seripturo " dopondeth wholly ‘upon God, #tho author thoreof,” Aud i to bo Tocefved becaus {t 1a tho #Word of God,” Leaving tho ethice of tho Old Testa- mant to bo disposcd of s & separate subjoct, tiostmpla aid only question Is Whether Prof, Bwiugs viow of in- apiration a in accord with tho Confosslon of Falth, Wo hopo that o will doal with this quostion, and that 1o will be ablo to removo tho doubt of €ioso who havo eallod it question his orthodoxy. TIE EYANORLIOAL ALLIANCE, ‘The religious world 13 mamfesting an inorena- ing interest in the coming mooting of tho Evan- gelionl Alliance, This mootivg' bogins Oct. 2, sod will closo on Sunday, Oot. 12, It will bo b largnly attendod by tho most colebrated divinea in O " ing of the delogates will Lo hold n * dames under (hin _head aro, 4 I‘l.lnf. Pulolderer, Wurtemberg . Yalo Boecl ristendom, and will bo perbaps one of tho most intoresting rolizious meotings ever hold in America, The programuo s alroady sunounced, which shows n wondorful array of talent. Tho following is tho outline of tho programmo 1 On tho ovoning of Oct, 3 (Thursday), (ho first gathor= usociation Hull, ihe Hon, Willlam E, Dodgo presidiug, whon tho Tov. Dr, Adams, of Now York, will make the addrcus of wol- ¢atae. 'Tha follawing olght weekedayaaro to be do: voted to tho discusslon of sclected topics, cach subject boing introduced by a previously appointed speaker, On tho 3d fnat,, aftor the organfzation and prnlhn(ulry busincas, the # The Prosout Stato of Olristendom ™ will be considered, aud a large number of forelgn doloe ates aro oxpocted to maku Toporla from thelr couns frm,‘ On the following day the subjuct of # Cliristian Union” will bo tsken up In five subdivialons ; and on hat doy we aroto have the Duan of Canterbury, Dr, srown, of Edinburgls Prof, Monod, of Franca; Dr, JHodge, aud Biutiop Bhnpson, umoug tho dazen or morg sposktn, O Bundag, the varlous pulpits of the oty will undonbtodly ba occupiod by tho distingulsliod strangers from abroad, On Mon- y, the Gih, “ Christionity and Its Antagonisws,” under elght heads, will bo treated ; and such mon ca Prof, Tarowns, of Cambridges Dr, Hoffman, Court Proachorat Berlin ; Prof, Chrlitlold, Univorsity of Bonn Dr, Van Qouterzon, of Hollsnd ; and Yrofs, Park, Guyot, Ionry, of tho Bmithsoutan Instituto; Dr. BeCbaly sud otliors, will wpaak, Thesubject tho hext day {6 * Ohristian Lifu,” including personal sud fami- 1y religlon, prayer, roviyals, the pulpit, oto,, unud the among others, tho Rev, ; Dr, Coulin, Goneya § + Froaidout Portor, of i Dr, Mafk Hopkius, the Rov. loury Ward or, Prof, W, 8§, Plummor, Columbia, 8, 0.; the Rov, Puliip Heooks, of Loston, st Preaident Andor- son, Unfversity of Rachester, ‘Wednesday, the 8th, * Pratostantism and Romanfsm * will bo considered by f, Von Tinchendorf, University of Lolpzix ; Prof. Pluriptrs, King's Golloge, Loudon the Itev, Hyaclutha Wiiliam Arnot, of Ediutmregh Toywon, Bishop Cummifus, of Kontucky fhe Rov, Dr, ' 8., Hlors, of Lrooklyn; Prof, Fisher, . of Yalo, oto, Thursday, the Uih, “ouruumng and’ Clvil “Goverumont,” Tnduding Churd and Stato, Bunday laws, lcglelation, snprort of (he fululutry, oto, Bpcakers; Tho Moy, D, W, Artuur, Lone ‘aration," “The " {émples, kuncklng don ; Prof, Yon der Goltz University of Daalo; Prof, Rainy, Edinburgh ; tho Hov, Dr. John Ifalls Presi- dent_ Oampball, of Tutgorg aouoi 3 Dr, Ourry, of Richmond, ote. Octobor 102 ' Chrixtlan’ Miasions,” forolign . and domigstld; will b6 "cousldéred 1y Dr. Atle us, of London ; Tavid Brown, D.D,, Abordoon, Beot~ ud § Dr. Woraco Buahrioll, D! it. Andsrson, and tho Hon, Toter Parker, of Wanlilugion, ote, -Saturday, the 11th't % Ohristian hud Boctal Lvile,” fncluding inlom- porancs, panperiam, crimo, martiago, and dlvorvo, labor ‘questlun, war, nud ‘pacofut arbitration, rhllnnmmpy- Bponkera: Count 13:raalordl, Darlin § 8ir Harry Vor- noy, London ; ox-Vesstdent Waolsoy, o 1onltubort ' 0, Wiutirop, Boston § and others, Tho clows of tho Qoniforonca will bo on Sunday, tho 13, favawell ner- vicea boing liold in tho Acadeiny of Musie; with ad- dresson sl provor in cacls Iniguge, rofiresentod. Such fs tho progeammo, In part, of tho Alitin e oot ing, nnd that it will b an oceaslon of cxtruordinary intorost there is no room to donbt. THE RELIGIOUS THESS, ) The Vestern Oatholio, in addition to n il nows duynrtmouc, contning oditoriafs on ** Cath- olic Children ™ for Catholis Schaols,” *'The Church aud the Religious Ordors,” +* Monogn- my,” “Irlah Oatholicity,” ** Catholic Bpalu,” snd “Bunday Bohoola.”” _On tho subjoct of monoga- my, tho oditor has given the viows of tho Cathio- | lo Chutch, the substance of which Is the indis- solubility of tha marriago tie, T'nore In not much hopo for a divorco in the Catholio Ohurch, for tho oditor doalares® < "Thoro novor: has boon s singlo easo, aince Olrlst establinhied 11is Church to tho prosont \hb when tho Qouirt of Romo tissolved the marriago to, if tho mar-, rlago wus ratum et consumatum. Hingd nnd poton- | tatea—tho mighty ono of this earth—have timo and again entroated, (mportuncd, and threatencd tho Moly oo to suver the coufugal tie, but fior fnvariablo au~ awer hias boon non possimus,” Whon the honor of the family and the proservation of socioly have beon at stuke, elio has beon immovablo as tho Rock of Agos, If, in'tho early days of Cbriatianity, tho Olurch had ilded to the domands of Klugs, tho poople would Tiavo clatnied tha pawio Drlviivgy, and tho roault would havo boon that polygamy would' havo been catablinlied in Enropo, By maintaiuing the institatiou of martiaye 8a an fnwoparablo bond, tha Oburoh has saved Cbris- tan ofvilization from polygamy, Tho New Covenant contains a sormon, by Goorge McDonald, on *Tho Unoxpected Guest ;" alao, a timoly articlo on tho * Martyrdom ot L' Day," Edlwrm%_h. spoaks of tho ** Final Bop- ixon Dodlcation,” oto. Con- cerning martyrdom, the writer earnostly says, in conclusion : Qod holp us, roader, and all men and women, Lo act up to our ighoat convictions, Lot us stato tha wholo truth olways, bo tho cousequances what thoy may, Lot un bo triso to tha sphoro in which wo ara piaced. Lot us romember that no ovil we can avor auffor for do- fonding the right is so groat sa ono fatlure to dofond it. Tho first i transitory, tho socond {s onduring. Tho Standard devotes a long leader to ¢ Liooso Thoology." » groying toplo Jat now in tho Me- Cormic! Dloefi. Tho adhoronts to this kind of theology of which it apoaks roside ‘* aoross th'ul watars,” and it is consoquontly a_*long raugo dispute. ‘Tho editor, howover, adds : Thoro are cortafn lerders of opinfon, in this cann. try, who aro moving on in that same bad road, Tho #Tijvoral Quristinn » of Amarica is the # Broad Church- man” of England, Tho Iattor of thoso wa carlior on tho road, aud is much mara “advanced,” accordingly, than (he'formor, But his Amorican brothor ovidontly amulstos, and Liopen to rival his specd, **Tho American University ” is also disouased, Ohicago boing tho most eligiblo location for such an fnstitution. In another editoris,l tho taxing of church property is strongly opposed for two roasons, Viz.: 0 universal bonefit of the Churcly, and tho faot that church proporty yiolds no material profit. . 'I'ie Advance for this wook troats on the ** Vio- tory in tho Business World," and *‘ Happy Au- spicos, alao Dangors.” Among tho * Notos,” tho papor gives its viows briefly on tho church-tax question, a8 follows : But thoro is, at all ovonts, ono point on which all might agroo, namely, that there should bo some HHmit ostablisbied, and that not a vory wide ono either, to the amount of untsxable property which can bs Lald by any church or corporation, Dut, ns’we look ot tho matter, thero aro two or fhireo principlos which, un- flinchifg and boldly sdhered to, simplify the question : (1) Ono of the fundamental principles’ of tho Amuri: can idoa, tho ontire soparation and non-intorference of Chureh and Btate; (3) fair play; (3)-that nothing in tho end is_gainod by borrowing of - Poler to poy Paul;? and (4) that, evon 1€ ecclesiastical and othor kindrod benevalont ‘imstitutfona do not bave nny fo- voritiam shown them by cla:a legislation in the Btate, thero {a o causo to fear that tho “acod of tho right- cous " ‘will Lo left to starvo, 1f our Christianity is good for anything, it will prove ftsolf compotont to provido for iis own intorcets, In another column tho Rev. C. D. Helmer has Eivon his viows on the question of ministorial alf-rata railroad fares, Ho squarely opposes iho custom, and says : The Lord haa no wark fo be dono in this world nt the expaneo of tho manhood of the workers, or of Lhe best cnergy and dovotion of the chur-hur. To be sure, this rule, it geuerally sdopled, will for a tima bring Inconvenicuce, and, 1t may be, suffering, upon omo who hovo boen accustomed to’ discounts, But evon thiw carrics its own cure with it, It will bo' Hikoly to causo tho Ohristian brothorbood, in many placon, o opon their oyes aud thelr hauds, ‘The Interior in wholly given, editorially, to its roply to Prof, Bwing, notod elsowhore, ! Among the nows itoms ia the following ro- specting the Oak Park Cougrogational Church : This church was originally 8 Presbyterian church, and ia 8o atfll, withs Congregational umform, M, Beovillo and 'Mr. Herrick, with their ostimable wives aud 4 Bcotch lady, wery part of tho first organization, To_‘meet abjoclions, _the organization became & # Dnjon Chureh," the ohioet belug. to_accommioduto n fow Lrethiran whio had not boen yroporly tratued fn re- gard to {ha chief end of wan, aud kindred subject ‘Pl land alide continued, britiging up in_Cong; tionaliam, The Prosbyterians in the church, and w form, porbiaps, 8 wnjority, do not require’ s atrong dict, Jast weakor brothren fall sick ; but say * Coun- oll for” Presbytory, Assoviation ¥ for Synod, and 4 National Asagclation ¥ for General Asseinbly; sud whon thoy baul a recusant up, they sprinklo a "litila sugar on tho * advice * thoy give hiin, TRE AR OF JUGGRRNAUT, The recent, featival at Borampore shows plainly that tho great ear'8®uggornaut, the picturos of which oveu, in. littlo Sundny-school bouks, hag trightonoed 80 mauy childran, has about gone to whore the woodbine twiuoth. But few people wero in attondance and theso ana more atton- tion to the drossesof some English ladios prosont thon to the god on top of tha car. Tho offerings wore fow and chosp, snd tho whole servico n farce, Thisonrof Jnggornout tust soon give wns to.tho railroad-car which is now on the road and.will Boon bo all over India, 'Tho locomotive will prove = sad iconocfast nmong the honthen thoir idols right and loft, and ucing a higher iutollectual and everywhore intros spirjtus! Lifo, : CELIDACY. A Chicago correspoudent of tho Daltimore Aethodist Ens fluistied up the Infertor on the * Colibacy Quostion," which that ady apor racontly cnt e rospecting young minmters, Ho H0y8 ‘Tho heart and affections of my wifeis tho swootest place on corth to me—green pusture and still wators, whera in rest and peaco—a sheltor from tho atorus o ‘business ifo and the strife of tho world, The man who ka8 a truo womau to lovo biin, to onter into all 18 feolings, to fully understand upd appreviate bim in a1l things, to sympathize with bim i all his aspira- tions, plaus, purposos, snd sorrows, is_truly o bappy. mun, Marrlago aids dovotion, study, and usoful e, NOTES, The Rev. T, DoWitt Uatmage has purchaged a sutnnor residenco nt East Hampton, L. I, The Itev, A. B, Brown on his return to Lock- port found his church rofitted aud rofurnished. "fho First Cougrogational Society at Raveus- wood have dedicated & now church odifice. Tha Rey. Josoph Gurloy, late a Mathodist minigtor, has boen recoived into the Episcopal Clhurch in the Diocesoof Minnesota. Tho two Congregational churches in Gales- burg have oach yout a missionary to labor in tho foreigu flold, : Thero are still thirty-nine empty Baptist pulpits in Indiaus, snd wore than that number of unemployed Baptist ministors, Tha nesr Arolibisliop of Liwmn, on taking the onth of his oflice, recontly 8wore to hald tho laws ?&7 tho couniry superior to any orders from me, ‘Iho Rev. E. F, Willlams, Kmtnr of the Tabor- naclo Congregational Ohurch, has boeu called to thio Forty-Sovonth Btreot Congregational Church. Itia not known yot whothor Mr, Williaws ac- copts. )l'lm Ohfaagb Pulpil subseribora are to bo sup- pliod with the Interior to the amount of thoir unoxpirod suhsmrtluuu, from which it s in- forrad that the Pulpif no longer sponks. ‘LLe Rov. Dr. Btewart Robiuson, of Loulsville, 18 ou o visit to bis birth-piace, in Irefand, At Belfast Lo was grooted by un immense gathoring, who gave him a hearty welcome, The Rev. Dr, Arnot, & colobrated divino con- nectod with tho Freo Ulnirol of Beotland, pansod through tho city this weock on his way to Calitor- nin, £fa iy tho editor of tho Family Lreasury, and cowos to this country to attoud tho Evau- golient Alliance in Now Yorls, noxt month, The Now York Observer don't liko the modorn style of churchos, and thinks it strange to hear thiot stvg in eudli placos, * Tho Lord is in Itis Holy Lomple,” when theso churelies aro a con- glomerate of pronching-ropms, prayer-roomm, cooliing-rooms, pucking-rooms, aund pantry, dumb-waiter, Tefrigorator, and wash-house | "U'li little pobbloe is ratthing through the.pa~ ors Just now as coming (rom Prosideut Fowlor, giucn it tho puro Bifex, no profout nood bo ou- tered : **1f boys and girls do_their sparking at the church, I say umon to {t, I Lave & dauglier whom I cherish as tho apple of my eye, Whon she is of suitable sge I had rathor sho shonld ba cuurted in tho hougo of God thau fu & thostro,” A Konsas postor haa wisely dochined auuddition of ono bundrod dollars to hiasalary, on the round that the hardoest parg of Lis Jubor horotu- lore hus boon the colloction of his salary, sud it would kill him o undértake to collect u hundred dollars more, . ¥ ‘Lhe United Statos has 108 theological somina- rles, 406 professors, gud 8,085 studonts, Qf * Littlo Cuurch Around thono, 16 sominarios and 500 atudonts bolong to, tho Roman Catholio Church, and the balande to the Protestant, ' 3 -T'lhia- Drow Sominary, at-Madison, N. J., ono of tho most important Mothodist sohools' in tho conutry, onlargos its ourrioulum tho coming y torm Ly’ iving jnstruction fn tho Atablo, Byriao, Qorman, 8panish, and Italian tongues. ‘e puvlic will bo glud o loarn that the {hia Gornor "t all xight | ‘and prosporing. For n whilo, it wan likely to tio | eallod - tho * Cucumber Chureh," on account of | ity growiug ovor tho Iot 1ike a'vine, but notwith- | 4 standing tho fiaquont additious to tho building, | o symumetry has been presorved, and it is not oasy-to flud a moro picturesquo _group of , fur- | rotd, gablos, and porolios in Now York, "o . oponing norvices of the Gongrogational Theological Bumiuary will take placo in tho Homiuary chapol at 5 o'olock p. m. noxt Wodnos-: day. Arrangomonte aro boing porfacted fur un | funtructor .in occlosiasticnl hintory. Tho Dopart. mont of Elocution will bo In chargo of I'rot, Booth, Tho prospects of tho Sominary aro ood. . 8A + moonlight entertainment” for tho bonofitof ! tho Uighland Park Bn&flat Ohburch was glven on | the ground of,W. W. Boyifigton, Lsa., ‘last: Thurndey ovening, 'This church is in charge of ‘tho Rov, G. L. Wren, who {8 gaid to be doing a glorious worl in that suburban town. i -Tho Prosvytorinn Theological Hominary was oponed Inat Thursday by a locturo from rof. El- liott, who gave n graphio description of Romo, its auciout andmodern art, and of [talian liberty and tho progress of thoChiurch, The inatitution opens with mote studonts in attendance, then woro prosont Jast yonr. .. 'Tho Rov. Dr, Bavage, of Honuibal, Mo., pas- tor of o Cougrogational church in_that city: lns: accopted an invitation to talko chargo of tho Third Unitarian Church, Ohucago, corner of Lntliu and Monroo stroets, and will commence on tho secoud Buiay ju Soptombor, - Dr. Say- 80 s on ablo may, and will e & valusblo aequi- “pition to tho Chicago ministry. TPERSORAL, s The Rov. A. E, Kittrodgo is oxpeoted. homo noxt wook. . The ltev. Georgo Huntington, Congrogutionnl Churoh at Oal Pr! on duty. Tho Rev, J. I, Walkor, of tho Reunion Pros- bytorian Chureh, is homo again. 'I'ho Rov. 1. Sullivan, roctor of Trinity Church, roturned homo last Thursday evoning. K The Rov. James ., T-i or, pastor of " tho Prosbytorlan Church at Lake Forost, is home Bgnin and proaching. Bishop Pocl's journey to the Pacific Oonst haa porved to greatly rocuporate his phypical strougth. . . Tho Rev, 0. E, SBumner, of the Lincoln Park Congrogational Church, is back ana opous sorvices to-day. Tho Rov. L. T. Obamborlain, pastor of the Now England Congrogationsl Ohureh, hoss re- turned aund begins sorvices to-day, Tho Rev. G. 0. Noyes, pastor of the Presby- toriau Ohurch at Evanston, is back from his va~ cation and again at work. . . ''ho Rov. Dr. R. W, Pattorson hss roturnod, and 10suimos his dutics in the Bocond Prosbyte- risu Church to-day. 3 Bighop Quintard, of Tonneséce, denica that he is in full accord with tho extremo Ritusliata of:his Ohurch. Bishop Simpson is again roported quito ill, but hopes are entortained that ho will be abla to attond the fall conforoncos. Tue Rov. Dr. Rufus Clark, who has been fill- ing tho pulpit of the BSeccond Presbyterian Clhurch, loft for Albany last Monday. Tho Rov. Dr. Goorge N. Boardman, of tho Chicago Thoological Somiuary, is to supply tho Congrogational Church at Gloticoo the coming wintor, commenciug noxt Bunday. The Rev. A, W. Bill has accopted a oall to the nstorato of the Bothany Congregational Church, ?Jll(cngn. A council for his installation fins boon oalled to moct on the Oth inst., av Sg. m., in tho churoh, cornor of Pauhna sud Socoud Btroots. . astor of tho iy boole and TO-DAY'S SERVICES, . EPISCOFAL, Tho sgrvices in tho Cathedral io-day will be as fol- lows : Morulug proyer ot a, m. Ordinationand Holy Gommunion, with sermon, 10:30s, m. Bupplemental coutirmation for city churcher, 5:30 p, m. Evenin The services will bo full choral, ans thio Rigit Rovorend tho Dishop of Lllinois, assiuted by sovoral of tho clorgs, will officiate, ‘—~Church of the Epiphauy, Throop strect, betwoen Mouroe and Adums, the Rov. Dr. Stocking, Rector, Bervicoa at 10:00 s, . and 7:30 p. m. Sundsy-school :16, —The Ray. Henry G, Perry will officlate a8 usual ot All Baints’ Oburch, —'ho Rov. Samuel E, Smith, of Philadelphla, will officiato tuls morniug and ovouing at tho Church of the Ioly Communion, —The Rev. Obarles Edward Chioney, D, D,, baving roturned from his vacation, will proach this morniug and evoning it Christ Ohureli, ~The kv, £, Sullivan, bavipg returnod from Lis sumncr vaciiion, il oillate sa usual st Trinity urel, ~1ho Rov. Clinten Lacke, D. D,, will officiate this morning and evening st Graco Oliirch, ~—Tho Rev. 1, O, Kennoy will ofliciate as usualab tho Churclr of tho Atonenient, . CONUREGATIONAL, Tho Rov, Li: T. Chamberiain will breach this morn-; Ing ond vyening at the Now Englaud Church, ~—Tho Rev, ¥ B, Burrows, of Lobauom, Ohlo, reaclies thia morning and cyening at tho 'Loavith Bivoct Ohureb, socvice, 7:40 p, m, —Tho Rov, C. D, Helmor will preach as usnal at tho annnl Park Chnrch, The evening servico will bo re- sumed. 'Tlia Doy, E. F. Whllams, having roturaed from hls 'vacation, will preach to-day at the Tabernacle Church, —Ths Rev, Moses Bmith preaches 88 ususl at Ouk- Iand Church, —1iiv Rov, Jomes T, Hydo will prosch 55 usual in tho Forty-soveuth Strect Caurch, —The Rev, Mr, Lord, of Ohicago, will proach this ‘morning and evening ot Plymoutk Ghurch, AMETUODIBE. The Rov, J, O, Pock will prouci: this ovening at Oen- tenary Church. —Tho Rev, Dr, McKown will preach 88 usual in tho Wabash Avenuo Ghurch, —The Itov. i, D, Shoppord will prench as usual at tha Michigan Ayoano Church. —The Ttev. J, McChesnoy will preach this morning at Trinity Church. There will bo a prolsp-meoting i tho evening, —Tha Rov, Dr. Thoman will preach this morning at tho ):;lnlt Clurch, and the Rov. T, 0. Hurtshorn ju tho ovening. —ThoBabbath-school of Graco M, E, Church, corner of North LaSallo aud Whito streots, will hold mission~ sry oxorcisos this ovening, stuging, addresses, ete., prescutation of bouguets to children. PRESUYTERIAN, ‘The Rev. Arthur Bwazoy, D, D, will proach to-day in the Ashland Avenue Church, —Tlio Rev. Jobn 8, Franno, of Champafgn, TIL, will n 1n tle Jofferaon Park Cburch. —Thio Ttov. J. F. Matthiows will proach to-dsy in the Third Chureh, —Tho Rev, W, R, Gordon, D. D,, of New York, will preach this morning and evenlng at the Ameoricun Rtes formud Quurch, —1Tho Rov, W, W, McKalg will proach sa usual at tho Ninth Cliurch, i tho Rov. Ben £, 6, Bly will preact as uaunl atreco hurch, —Prof, Bwing will reaumo his services at McVicker's thia morning. —Tho Rov, James Harrlson will officialo 83 usual at the Church of the Pilgrims, —TloRov. J, E, Ray will proach at Maywood to-day, ~—The Rov. J,' I, Walker will preach s usual at Teunion Chirci, —Tho Rbv, Aloxander McKay, of Elmira, Til, will prench this mornlng and evening ot the First Scotel ureh, —Fifth Ohurch, Wabash avenuo, near Thirty-first atrect, preaching at 10:30 8, m. and ;30 p, m., by tho autof, tho Rov, Chinzles L THompson, ~ Eveilug sub- Joce + % Glirlstan Mavtiood.» DAPTIST. [ThioXtov. A. Julson Eroat, pastor of thio Unteorsity Placa Oluireh, having Foturred from Lia yacatiou, will 8?14:11"()11! morning and evening in Unlversity Placo urch, . —The Rov, W, W. Everts, D, D,, will preach {hin moruing in tho Firat Church, B, T, Jucobs will lead tho oventug Goapol mocting. Y. W. Everts, Jr., will roach this morning, aud Dr. FiNrLl this ovening, ot tho Indisua Avenuo Chapel, A —Tlis Rov. ‘T, W. Goodspeod will proach {his morn- ing, and Dr. E. J, Goodspood hfs ovening, at tho Bocond Qlurch, —Tho Rov. Jéeso 1, Thomas, D, D, will prosch as usuul at the Michigan Avenue Church, —Tho Rev, R. J, Langridge will preach this morn- fog ot he Boutl Ulurety on #The Church a Fami 1y, and this eveniug on #Tho Foolfslness of Preactic il 110 Rov, N, F, Raviin will prosch as usuat at tho Towmple Ohurch, UNITARIAN, Tho Tov, Lalrd Golilor will preach this morning at the T'hird Ohureh, —The Rov, Robort Collyor will preach in Unity Olurch this morning, f —Tho Ruv. 0, W. Wendte, having returned from hls vacation, will preach this morning at 10:456 in tho Fourll Ghurel, cornor of Pratrlo avonus aud Thirtioth atroo UNIVERSATIST, ThoRov, Dr, Ryder will preuoh this morning ot Murray Ghapel, aud fhio Tlav, U, Grocn, of Wiusdalo, L, i th ovening, ‘Tho fricnde of 8t, Poul Parish aro cordlally initod to attend, MISORLLANEOUSH, Tho Ohriatadolphifana meot this morning at tho cor- mer of Desplaiucs and Laka stroots, Tho subject ty, #Tho Dostriiction of (he* Heavons and the Eartl, turally Considorod.! e Lycoum of tho First Hoolety of Spirjtualists meot at hulf-past 12 at No, 181 Bouth Clark stroot, —Tho Rov, A; X, Bhoemaker proaches this morning at the Ohwreh . £ od, —Tho Adventists mest (his morning and evening at 0, 108 Wost Madison wircet, _Thio Progrossivo Lyceuns of Chicago meotsin Good Teruplara’ Hall, copner of Waabingtou spd Dosplalnea atrortu, ot bulf-past 12, s Ttov, O, A, iirgous will proach this sorning and ovontug i tho Oristiun Ohtirel, for tho tuvt thno heforo ontoring npon his new dutios' as Preaidont of, o Nortlweasorn Qusatlan (ulvoesity af Tudlunaplie; —Thio Rov, . Richards will preanty thls worning af thio English vangelical Luthorsu Church, —Tho lo¥, O, Day Nuble, pastor of tho Beooud Swodonbiorgian Bocloty, protchon thin atternoon in Plymouth Ghurch, on ' Country Meditationa, . ~Tiso mooting for ralirosd men to-dsy will” ho cop= Quiotod by O, B Discknil, st the Dopot Ttoading-Room, 117 tho Miohigan Southern and Rock Taland -Passengor: Dopot, corner of TaBallo and Van Buron sirents, nt, 307 e Bingtaig will b Iod by O, W. Yonng, st aistod by s dhoit of young Indiss, All ralirond Tam,. with tholr familios, and all othora'who have no rognint churol bomo, avo cordialy Iavited o aifond, Bosln 2 2 orytcen will bo hold tlla evoning at tho Newatioys® Ttome, Na, 44 Taialio atrcot, condicted by Mr, O, E. Modra. " ®noro vrill bo short nddrosses and good siug: B rhq Divins_norvico of tho noxt Jewlah Holidnyn o i Nosh Btoe Gure, X, 320 Divison, atzook, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK, RPICOTAL, Sept. T—Thirtoonth Bunday afior Trinily, : . ROMAN OATHOLIO, . Sept. T—Thirtctath Bunday after Tentecont, Sept. B—Nativity of tho B, V, M.; 8t, Adriat, M, Sept. 9—8L, Gorgoniun, M. Sept. 10—81, Nichiolas of Talentino, O, Septs 1—BH. Protus and Iiyacintiutia, Mag, e e REVIEW OF AMUSE: . THE DRAMA. A most complete chango was wrought at tho commencoment of tho wook in the condition of dramatio sffairs in thooity. The wook proceding was unoquivocally dull. Last weolk the run of amusemonts upon the public was vory large. On Mondny evening thore wora no less than four thoatrey in active oporation, aud one minatrol houso erowded. The opening wook of the sca- Hon, for puch lagt weok practically wns, fully camo up to the anticipations of the public in poiut of nttractivencss. So far but ono logitl- mato star has appoared, and that one at » West Bido Thentro, whero tho standard and Shak- spenrenn drama was.-rovived, The two othor first-clnss thoatros have beon playing Amorican socioty piccos, whilo tho Globo has boon doing an immonso businesa with the speotaoular, and Myors’ Opora Houso, has beon drawing crowds atondily with first-olasa minstrolsy. THOOLEY'S THEATRE. Groat expectations had been ontertained of the production at Hoolay's Theatre of Bronson Howard's last dramatlo work, entitlod: * Lilian's Laat Love,” aud tho postponement of tho ploco until Thursday night dieappointed many. Tho eprightly comedy ** Oheckmato " was rotained fer tho firat four performances of the weok, and playod to sudionces smaller than have beon scon in this theatro for meny a long day. But tho firat porformanco of tho now pleco on 'Thursday ovoning roatored the audionce numerically to tho avorage, and tho night succeoding crowded tho house. We have slroady exprossed our own opinion of * Lilian's Last Love, snd thoroe is nothing to -bo added with rofereuce to tho ploco. It is unguestionably ono of the bost dramas in Alrongth of conrtruction, artifico, nnd color that have boen played in Chicago of tho clasa known'aa “ soclety pioces,” Thero is somo strong portraiture of Fronch oharacters, somo capital rotorts upon Amerloan critics (at whoso hands tho author has suffored somawhat koonly), and & gonoral lightnoss nnd sparkle about the minor oharactors. ‘With rogard to tha critics, thero ia ono scone which has tho morit of photography. The- criticlsm of a painting by Aontritlain (Mr. W. H. Otis) is one which scoms #0 unctuously absurd to the audience as to creato & lnugh at every centonce. ‘The suthor haa re- produced that criticism morely by stringing to- gothor some of tho most available sentonces from s critique in & leading Now York dauly. Who can say that tho jonrnalist has mattors ail his own way? Ho los also given, in the Afar- TS. quise de Brown, o good picture of the fomalo' American gnob in Parls,—a very vulgar sort of creaturo, and’ just such a one o8 the Fronch and ‘English caricaturista love to pick up as spec- imons of ‘‘tho American 1ady.” To a Btrauger, it would appoar as though Mr. Howard had sot about writing o pioce for Hooley's company and had carofully rated tho capncity of every momber of it; that in doing 80, lio hnd succeoded in giving each just what suited him or lier bost, and hed made only trifling mistakes, Tno rosult is a most ovon per- formaiico—n most_oxcellent porformanco, 1t is ono which ought to bo, and wo_have no doubt will bo, before it Ia taken off, subjectod to tho oritivism of all lovers of the modorn socioty drams in Chicsgo, Itis destined to becowo as stundard & pioce as ‘‘ Divorce," with a fraction of the pruning and grafting which that drama Lios had. If thero {4 any ono fault about it, it is tho unevenuces with which the strength of the gituntions is approached. Could tho strong pointa bo brought closer togethor, porhaps the oifect would be botter, eapecially in tho first two ‘acts, ‘It doos not drag, but it becomes o triflo hoavy. Half e dozon horizontal pon-strokes would do the business. In noticing the por- formance wo wero compelled to omit individual ontion of tho porformers, But whero all aro 80 exccllent in their rospoctivo ports, it is noodless fo welock nny particulor ono. Miss O'Connor only deserves espocisl montion for tho doublo romson thatit was hor first ap- carance, and hor part was tho lending one. Kllus 0'Conuer received duo credit for hor as- sumption of tho charactor, for it was an intense Pioco of ncting. Hor phiysician informs ns that t wos coutrary to his Poflhivu ordors that she wont on tho stayo on Thursday night, and that slio paid tho ponalty of her rashness by com- plote exhaustion whon the curtain foll. The only other parts dosorving of ospecinl mention sro thoso of Mossrs. Otisand Snnlsbml'iy, who playad 80 much better than ususl as to deserve public racognition, Tho drossing was all that could bo asked for, and tho aconory superb, Tho fencing scone is one of thae most effective that has boen presonted to an audionce in Chicago. It is win- tor time and thero is just enough enow visible to make one feol comfortable to soo Owen Rout- ledge in & fur cap and over-coat. The moon risos on tho scono with propor sluggish- noss, but Jooks painfully blank b the sudionco, This scono waa emh.\tml by Mr, Btraus, tho old-tlmo acenicartist at Hooloy's, who bas dous #o much to add to the mounting of ‘pioces at this theatro, 'Tho succoss of * Lilian'a Lagt Love " is so assured - that it will bo kept on tho hoards for tho whole of noxt weolk for cor- tain, and probably longor. If asterling drama, superb mounting and “excollont acting entitlo s Hny to publio ?nvor “ Lilinn's Last Love," at ooloy's, desorves 8 Jong run. 3CVIOKEW'S THEATRE, Mr. Bronson Howard will nover forgoet the un- kind way in which tho critics havo haudled his gocloty play of ** Dismonds.” Mo wrato ono such ‘pieco, sparkling with wit snd nonsonso thmuF out, bocauso he wrote it upon his own model. But bocause “ Saratoga " drow, so largely and proved so profitablo, Mr. Howard was on- Fagud to writo n play for Angustin Daly. . Daly 5 a_shrowd manager, aud a good man for New York crities to ‘'*go for,” but hio hag bis hobby, This is to put upen the atago tho wholo of his large company at onco. Ho has roason to ba proud of flm!‘ company, but there arorensons why twenty-five or thirty peraons can- not ho crowded into oue picoo without spoil~ ing it. " *Dismonds" furnishos thav reason, It was writton for Daly's whole uumqu, with twenty-four dramatis porsonm, ~lonco the drama was broken up into littlo bits, to give oach ong o lino, Horo was an army of charac- tors, and thoro was nobody to mershal thom, ‘ho'intorost of the play was scatterod round and dilutod ; and tho audience did not know whoro to look for it, For that reason, and for no other, * Dinmonds™ will never become popular. ‘The fault lies with the author, and ho gracefully admits that, It snything could savo it, the mau- nor of itu prosontation at MoVickor's could do it. This js neat, and truo, too. The mountiog is simply suporb, It was novor Dotter put upon the atago” 8o far os econery is concerned, aven in Now York, nor was it botter aoted, nor as well, by Duly's groat company, 'I'ho park of Mabel fell to Misa Ada Gray, bu{uho cannot bo said to have achieved a mu{nd success in it, In point. of fact, sho doos not appoar at homo in agoloty dramas, Mr, O'Noil, a8 Hamillon Wyckoff, wag quiot and guntlumnnl{, and showed, a8 ho fing boforo, that he is adgpted for suck piccos, Wo havo boforo called attontion to Mr, Soymour jn vurious parts, It is plossant to 860 an nctor B0 uniform| F anxjous to achiove success, His im- orsonatiou of the charactor of Todd was oapi- al, Mr, Floyd la still a modol of graco and quiot humor, and {))nmnd wnqhndy. “ Dig~ monda " will bo rotained until Thuriday night, whon the long-expocted French pleco, * Fronch Women," vrlll‘ be_brought out, Xfl publishod fn o commnnieation by tha translator, jn Tue Tuy- une of Bunday Jagt, thls s an m‘ln&;xtmn of Honr] Murgor's famous *La Vie de Boliemo," from which Diou Boucleault wove ‘* Mimi," Tho title chosen by Mr, Cazavan {s o singular ono, choson pnrl.mYL\ bacayse ¢ Mim(" 1u copyrighted, It sooma s little efngular, thgt Mr, Chzaran should haye come #o far Wost ay Chiengo to flnd an nppnr\mllll‘v to_chargo Bowoj- eault with pluglarism, whon Now York ought to afford him so much groator scopo. . While onr, citizeny aro proud of the name thoy have mado, they do not readily boliove that Mr, Unzavan coaulo hioro out of qlioige, Qhicaso I nok yok the . tion of their it dramatio contro of tho United Btates, Honce thoro luomulhingfi\zury diverting in Mr, Cazar- an'a shooting oft liis communieations from tho daly papors of this oity.at. s man noarly. 1,000 milos away, Would thoy not bo_nearly as sor- viconblo ta htm if publishod in Calumot, unioss, his object {s buncomba? Ilowever, this does’ not nffact the ploos -ovor whioh' ha is'trying to got up & wrangle, ** Mimi " has boon universally applaudod fn tho Enst, nnd undor another namo WIH o just as good, if uot bottor, at MoVickor's. AGADEMY OF MUBIC, The reoponing.of the Academy of Music, Innt wook, was A moro important foatura of tho noason than would at first_sight appoar, for tho ronson that, oxclusive of tho bright stars which aro to oast o ehadow thero, its situation will oxert a strong influonco during the coming win- ter. Tho posscssion by the largost rosldence divislon of the city of a thostre oqual in many respocta, and suporior {n some, to tho South Bido houacs, 1 not & mnttor Lo- bo ovorlooked, Wost Biders will bo saved s milo of travel, and this in itself would bo eufficient to recommend the placo, Tho nrnnmx on Mouday night was of tho most brilliant charactor. Mr, Gardinor showed his onterprino and approciation by sclocting from his list of stars Mr. Lawrouco Barrott to opon the sonson, in * Richeliou,” It 18 ncodless to go over tho ground again, Wo have Riven our improssion of Darreit'n IRichelicu, aud thoro i8 no reason toropeatit, Ho hos slaco appeared in_ ' Hamlet,” * Monoy,” and * Riobard IIL." His ougngomont was to him- solf and to Mr. Gardinor a profitablo venturo, and o good rugury of the future of the Academy of Musfe, On Monday there will bo a raversion to tho sonsational drama, Frank Mayo, an notor of great capacity and strongth, appearing in his groat rolo of Dary Crockelt, in tho drama of thot nnmo, 'This hos been played at the Acad- emy beforo.by Mr. Mayo, aud was popular, It i8 {roo from any of the trash of which sonastion- al dramas aro usually compounded. The inel- donts arc strong and sonsational, but thoro aro some littlo bits of quiot acting into which Mr, Mayo infusen all bis power, and it {s theso which ronder tho drama o artractivo, I¢ i probably tho beat of sonsational dramas,~or, at any rate, ono of tho best, on the stage. Misu Rosa Braus lias bicon nxg,rema\y ongaged to support Mr. Mayo a8 Eleanor Vaughn. GLODE THEATRE. Tho business at the Globe Theatrs during the past weck has beon such ag to convince maun- gors that tho more question of locality is o socondary ono with tho publie. Given An at- tractivo performance, and tho situation of tho thoatro i of very litt{o conscquence, T'he Globa was situated nowhot® in particular in tha pub- lia mind, bocauso 1t was practically out of the lists, Mr. Lawlor has galvanizedit into profitablo Lifo, * Aladdin" is tho battery with which he is infusing life into tho placo, and the oxtraordi- nary businoss of tho past weok induces tho he- lief that tho next ono will bo nqunm rofitable. Not that there {8 much more to ¢ Aladdin” than logs ond acouery, but thego are quite onough to antiafy thousands of peoplo. Tho former are as od ~ n8 ono_ usuaily seos,—tho .latter o triflo botter. . Betty and Emily Rigl grace- fully fiulfill the purposes of their name, and ato slways spplanded. Tho incldontal porform- ances by the Girards snd O'Reardon havo beun duly noticed and commended, Bo successful bas the a\)mtmuhr proved that _snother now spectaclo, ontitled ** A alo of Enchant- ‘mont,” will follow it immodiately, » weok from to-morrow. MYENS' OFERA-TOUSE. Tho counter-aitractions havo bosn very atrong, but Bam BMyers has beon grasifled to find lus theatro full every night. Tho number of ladies ho attend is quito a featuro, ns thoy ontoumber the gontlomen on tho lowor floor considerably. A uow bill, this time uttorly changed, commences tho weok. Tho burleaque, ** Mag's .New Do~ Inine," hos alrendy . advertised_itsolf Emfly woll in tho clovernoss of its titlo. While the original drumn §s not whatit onght.to be, the bur- losquo is frce from any impuro allusion, wo are told, and is oxcessively funny, The first part contains somo good songs and «cormic dittios, and the olio is a3 good aa ever, and almoest ontirely now. AIEEN'S THEATIE. Mesars. Chapman & Cordova, tho lossecs of Aiken’s Theatre, are busy making proparations for the oponing & week from next Monday night, in cleaning and otherwise ropairing tha theatre, Amoug the attractions of the season they bave secured Collie Curtis and Tom Piatt, the'cham- fon sktors, and Foatolle, tho butleaque prima ouun, Inat soason with Arlington aud Cotton's Miustrels. / TUE BTAR LECTULE COURSE, The maunagement of the Btar Leoctnre Course announce that they have not yet filled up their list of stars for the coming sesdon, buy have alroady socured tho following: Brot Harto, who will bo the first ; Harriet Beochor Stowe, James T, Ticlds, Newman Hall, DeCordova, Gorald Massoy, John Bronghaw, snd Ca- millo Urso and hor troupe. Mosars. Oarpentor & Sholdon, as announced Jaat Bunday, have do- cided to publish a weokly paper, to bo known as The Star Weekly, somowhat smallor than Arpla- tons', whicli is 10 contain in paragraphs all tho current nows, and o host of amusing resding mattor. Nothing is to oxcood a paragraph, 1o socure good paragiaphs and & complote individ- unlity, they proposo to oncourage, by promiums, contributions from wits. For the boat joke of tho wook thoy will give a_promium of $5, and,, unloss otherwiso requeated, give tho perpotrator coredit for it, They have appointed a commitieo of threo professional journalistio jokers to da- cido, with the double sdvantage of gotting the opinion of axports, and of proyouting the inflic- )y 3rt’:kou ‘upon the publio. For tho bost critiquo in three lines they offer a rewaxd of 50 cants, probably to show the value in which they hold other poople’s opinions, . DRAMATIO NOTES. Mra, Scott-Siddons i4 roadiug in the English Provinces. Lanura Koene is lying dangorously ill at hor rosidonco, Bernum woeps when he thinks what a phe- nomounnl star will be lost in Captain Jack, Tho burlesquo of * Sinbad” follows Lydis “Thompsow's variety * Mophisto™ st tho Olympio Thoatre, Now Yorlt. ‘¢ A Midsuinmor Night's Dream,"” at tho Graud Opora-1Iougo, gives place to the last adaptation of *“ The Waudoring Jow.”" M. Regamy, rival of Collodion, the caricnturist, 18 charged by the latter with tracing hia pioturos in advanco upon the black-board, ** Bibb and Tuckor,” o new farce, which has had an immenso success in London, will prob- ably bo brought out in Chicago bofore very long. An Australian gontloman, Mr. Hodgson, who has for some time rented tho Olopton ostate, Btratford-on-Avon, whore Shakspeare used to visit, hna Just bought it for .£58,000, Tho stars at Booth's Thentro, following Joffor- gon in order, will bo Maggia Mltohell, Edwin Booth, W. J. Floronco, T 8. Chianfrau, Madame _Janauschol, Lottio, and Miss Noilson. Mr, Wybort Roave has been engaged by tho American manager, Mr. Bamuel Colville, to give a serice of porformances of * Count Fosco " through the chief cities of the United States and gau bn. and will loave England tho Iatter part of otobor. Opora~bouffo at the Brondway Theatro is meoting with oxtraordinery patronage, “Lu Fillo de Mmo. Angot ™ ia » sparkling work, sud is nlrendy furnishing funes to tho whistlors aud organ-grindora, Miss Horon's book is divided sentimentally into four parts, entitled * Daisies,” * Thoros,” ¥ Liauroly,” and ** Heartsouso,” A grest meny biographios might bo quartered into *Lazy," # Horus," ¢ Quarrels," and ¢ Hoart-disoneo." Konduskeng, Mo, I8 vory much oxcited over o mystorioud, woll-drossed,~ gontlomanly-looking strangor who inhabits the woods in tho vicinity of that town and nover appoars upon the road, He is occasionally visitod f’ & mMAn A8 Btrango as himself, who brings him food and chauges of clothing. Canit bo 8toiner, ot last ? Canary birds have boon substituted for bou- ucta as tokens to actresses in Now York at the ** Black COrook" revival, Miss Pauline Markham recoived gifts of flowera in more than ordinary profusion, one finmengo struotyro heing & com- position 'sxlocu of flowers aud fruit of evory va- riety, and o oanary bird in ita ongo swinging from tho contro, Milo, Morlacch, the colebrated dansouse, hins married “'Toxau Jack," known to his friends as John B. Gmobundro, ‘This {3 one of the most hopoful resuits of Ned Buntline's sensntional drams. The bride owns s farm noar Roston, urchased with tho earnings of hor profession, ow, what will ¢ Buffalo Byl do? Bon DoBar'a Grand Qpern-Iouse at 8t. Lous Jvan oponed on Monduy last with The Rivals,” ho double featuro of tho entertamment wis tho nrpournmm of Mork Bumitly as Sir Anthony Absolutp and of Bou DoBar as Bob Acres. Mari Bmith was g boy whon . DoBar was o projinont actor at tho ol 8t, Louls Thentre, coruer of “Fllrd ond Otive struets, ' The Ban ¥Franolsco Bullefin save that tho Chl- nosa Theatro ou Jagkson straet, {u that olty, is moro popular than ever, ''ho orchustra "has ronchod thal porfection, acoording to an eminens Chiueso oritio, whioch haruounizos agrouably with tho motta of tho theatro, wiguifyiog that im- provemont I8 iwposmble and depresiation im- prabuble, | A Ohiugan wise of tho first magnitndo M"“‘T{F fomale charactors withy - stariling fidel- 4 ougagemous hius beon an immonso guy- coss, tho rocolpts tor threo nights notting $2,000 gold. 'Fho play amacks strongly of sousntion, and is uttorly devoid of (ho moral lossone! which should bo inculcated ou tho hoathon, but {8 free from tho taint of Indocency, Chatlotto Thompron has boon playing in “Tho Bonof oo, at tho Californin Thoatro, to oxtraor- dlnmia businons, The keon trick luntod at fn the following from na ¥an Francisco paper do-. gorves cradlt for ingenulty: ' Ho, too, it wonmed aa it he had omployed aréificinl mouns to giva the ronlization of intonso cold in tho Arotio sesus,—n current of cold air bolng forcodl into the sudltorl- um, which cnused tho Apectators for n moment to shiver in sympothy with tho nciors,” Lord Byron's ** Manfrod,” of which ho wroto to his publishora, *'The thing, you will soo at a- ianco, could nover ho attomptod or thought of for tho stago,” bins Lieon roproduced for the third time at the Princoss’ Theatro, London. It was firat brought out at tho Covent Gardon Then- tro in 1834, and ogein at the Drury Lauo 1n1868. dhe Loudon dnilics wponk Lighly of this last adaptation, aud of Mr, Charlos Dillon in the title rolo. Tho periadic discussion npon the correct way of upu{l’lng tho namo of the Bard of Avon hay come round again, Ho is rolatod to have amused Limsolf by disfiguring his cheok-book with tho following Gfteon attompta: Shakesponre, Bhnk- apoara atd Bliskspero, Bosfdes thoso thero aro nkospore, Shakespoire, Shakespoyre, Shaku- aponro, Bchakonpars, Shaxpoor, Bhnxper, Bhax- spor, Bhackeper, Slinclsponro, Shxporo, and Cliac- spor. A cnrmarondunt of the Philadelphin Press lifis his voico agaiust tho anmoysuce of courting- partion in Lhe thentre : *“ Would it not ba cheap- or and much bettor tasto,” Lio inquiro, * for tho love-struck onea to cuurt at home, and do you not think by doing 8o thoy would mako mora progress ? T hove uoticed froquantly that o balt- ozon couple, distributod through a crowded houso, would, by thelr convorsation, soriously disturb and ainoy boyond oxpransion 'thy whola audionce—oxcopt themsalves,” A music-publisher in Paris exhibits in his win- dow tho followlug anuouncoment: **'Tho first dvamatic English company in Paris, in 1832, un- dor the direction of Mr. Ponley, wos hissed off tho stogo at tho Torto Bain Martin, tho play lmln% ' Othiello.’ The sccond venture was ab tho Odeon, by Mr. Abbott, of Covent Garden Theatre,—nftorwarda at_the Victoris, in 18278, with Edmund Koan, Macready, and OCharles Kemble, s also Miss Bmithson, who married Borlioz, tho composer, and died in & madhouso, Macroady played again in Paris, with Miss Holon Faucit, in 1846, In 1846 another English com- ;’““! hada bad reception, as also the onoin 855, During tho exhibition, Charlos Mathewa was succossful at tho Varioties, but Mr. Sothern, in 1867, mado but n short slay,” And now tho historian can add that the English company that {nluyud Shakspearo's dramas in Pavis in August, 873, hnd o disastrous senson also, Al the foara created by the frequent an- nouncomeut of Jos Joftorson's failing health and lustrivnio powers have been sot at rest by his apposrancein “Rip Yan Winkla” at Booth's lioatro, on the oceasion of its reoponing. The T'ribune sayd of him: Upon tuo _manner of his acting, last night, thers aecms 1o call for moro than n passing word, 1le was tho gamo eincere, connclentious, and zealous artlat to whom our publi¢ grew long since_accustomed, 1o slighted no question of the play and mo point of the business, Ho Slled tho rathor thin disloguo of tho cottugo scenv—which {s su_exacting test—with woight of earnest vitallty and tho zostful glow of diversified expronaion, 1is uttarunco, whether of drallery, sunny good nature, diamay, contrition, or the utter weaknoss of forlorn, broken-down human nature n_loncly age and dazed nbstruction, was au smooth, definito, aud - spontancoun s ever ; and wo could nof seo that tha trialn of threatened Llindness and nctual physical suf- foring have fn any way fmpaired his fino and sympa~ thetlo powers, Ifo was thinnor in figure and moro wiatful in countenauce than we remember to havo gcon him; but otberwisobo was the samo Rip Van ‘Winklo tlat has so highly honored our stuge snd so geaply bensiitod our play.golng population, And ho had tho same old-fasbioned roysl welcome from the ublic,~boing Lnfled with o tumnit of applause when o Arat emorgod, and catled before the ougtain ot tho eud of each aot, Music. Thera ia but very littlo to bo raid of & mustcal aature this weok. No concorts have taken place sinco our last woekly reviow, nnd no positive an- nouncoments aro made far the coming week. On the Gth of Octobor THEODORE THOMAS will commonco his ories of orchestral concerts, and, nlthoughno doflnite intelligouco hny yot beon received of what he will do, thore can bo no doubt that they will bo na attractive as over, THE NEW MUSIO HALL on Clark street is fnished, and is to be dedicated with a billiard match { | SOIREE NUSIOALE, Tho Inst of a yories of musical porformances, inapirod by tho presenco of Mr. Carl Wolfrohn in the clty, was given at the handsoma rosidence of Mr. aud Mrs. Honry Groonebaum, un Ash- land avenuo, on Tuesday ovening of last weok. Mr. Wolfsohn has beon Mr. Greenebaum’s guent during his gojourn in Chicago, and his romarka- blo nbility as & pianist, and particulurly 88 an interpretor of Boothoven's musio, bas met with su appreciation whioh must have beon bighly gralifylng to him, aud which ought to induce him to change his rosi- donco from Philadolphis to this city. Tho on- tertninmont at Mr. Greonebanm's was the crown- ing offort to make Chicago sgrocable fo lum, whether considered in regard to its musical in- torest, the host's gonoraus hospitality, or tho company that gathored together to meot Mr. Wolfeoln. Among those presont wero the fol- lowing Iadios and goutlomen: Mrs, B. F. Had- duck, Mrs. J, i’iunlls Warren, BMies Nina Warren, Mrs. Thomas Hoyno, _ Are, Howo, ' of 8t. Louis; Miss Lizzie Hoyne, Mr, James Hoyne, Mr. Hunt, the Rov. Dr. nud Dira. Looko, Miss' Gilpin, of 8t Lowa; Lieut, Robiuson, of the United States Navy; Gon, John A, Logan and Mra, Logan, Gov. an Mra. Brags, Mr, and Mrs. Georgo 5. Laflin, Misa Laflin, Mrs, Jooob Grosnebzum, Br., My, and Mrs, Elins Groonobaam, Mr. A. A, Muagor, Miss Nottio Roberts, Miss Eila, Whito, Mr, and Mrs, Jolnson, Mr. and Mrs, L. O, Huck, Mr, and Ford, Juogoer, Miss Lavalio, Mrs, C. H. Seavorns, Mr. Gaorgo B, Walkor, Miss Walker, Misa Lunt, Mre, Undorbill, Mr. Clatk Montgoniary, Dr. aud Mra, Kolly, 3Mr, Kelly aud tho Misacs Kelly, the Tiov. Dr, Butler, Mr. snd Mre, Lewis, Mias In: (icm_ull, Mr. B. G, Caulfleld, Miss Thomas, Mr, Adrisn'Q. Honoro, Mr. Liobling, Mr, F. Toltz, Dr., and Mra, Hompstead, Mr, and Mrs, Tonry ‘Waller, Miss J, Wallor, Mr, and Mrs. Michaol Groonobaum, Mr, and Bres. A, Wiso, Misa_ Mary Groonobaum, and Mr. Honry C. Frank nud lndy. During the evening the following instrumen- ol aud vocal solections were given: 1, Overture, ‘‘ Wassortracger,”..........,.Ohorubini Slesers, Wolfsohn and Liebiny, 2. Ereutzar Bouata (pfano aud violin). .. .Boothoven Messra, Wolfsoly and Lewia, 8, Song, * The Halloy'y Roturn,”, Misa Wit 4. Dnot, Rondo, Ara, Henriet 5, Arlus from ** 11 Soraglio, Mr. 6. Ovarture, T Itieu Toberts and 3v, Lizbling. 7. Bong, * Grtehon am Bplantad, ... . «Behubert ohi \endelssohn. B e Mré, Johnsan, shabath otto, from the ** Eighth Sym- Deothoven Mre. B, F, Hadi 9, Andanto aud ‘Schorzo, i ,Gads i Wita, £, 6 Thigis v Tachner 11, Romanza, , Miss Nina Warren, 12, ** Sounds from Home ¥ (for two violing and plano).ie.civee Messrs, Lenry Greencbatim, Wolfscha, 13, “ Honnlluhbflcnz}n,; ur 14, Bong, “‘Twilight, Mras White, 15, Oavatina (violin), . Mr, Lewi 10, Adaylo and Bcherzo...,, <+ 0000 o Rubinstoln Mewsra, Lewis and Wolfsohn, The mueical portion of thoe evening's enter- tainment was creditable to tho smatour talent of Lo . GUREL ieniais Alien, and Cart < Beothovon ... Wolfsohn : Chicugo as well ns fo Mr, Wolfsohn, and the soloctions woro listonod Lo with an attention commendable on all similar occasions, The aom- pany disporsod at & lato hour, aftor auLnyiug tho gom things of Mr. Grecuobaum's hospitablo tablo. PRISONAL. Mr, Floronce Ziegfold, who rocently returned from Iurope, informs us that the tull torm of the Ohicago Musical Collego, 493 Wabssh wyo- nuo, will commenco Monday, Bept. 16, and tho buolts aro now opon for rogistration, The Olnciunats Commercial gayss Mr, Otto Singer, wha won steh great pularity for bis noble oforts ' Bperiateniant of Drors ot ton Muy Featival, hue arrlved in thiv oty wish tho fnten- tion of rosiding here, Bir Singor Liss givon up his Lome and Lusineas in Now York Gity, because I8 oz ln:rll:ucu duzing pur gyeal foatival convineed him thyt n this community thera was un unisunl opportumty for tho advancomout of tho best uud iyt Intereuty of mugly, 'This wan eapocially true of the'vorsl deparis ments, aud Mr, Bingor has chuogod his field of Lueato; 06 tha conductor -of snmo of _our bow soclolict aud onpoctyly that of Lig Harnaunlr, so cquld accoupilaty rea0lts Snaliuingbly oulieriie, MUBIOAL PUPLICAI0ONS, ‘Chat pleasant and Ohatty hito mugloal papor, oral 9 the Song Messenger, wnaken it apporance with ita Soptomber musical froight, It {a announced in Its columna Lhat Loroalter ft cditorial manu-~ agoment will bo in tho hnnda of ~prr. Yred Root, Mr. Goorge I', Itoot retiring to bis familis: ntd “corner,” whoro ho will “lonf and invito hia soul,” ‘o prexout numberof the paper i do- votad Lo vory pleauant retrospective glances at tho Normal Musiosl Institute and its concerts, and among othor matters portaining to-itisa Tottor froms Mr, Carl Zorrahn himeelf, oxpresning hiw dolight and sntisfaction with wheb heraceom- plished, Thoro is also n gonerous amount of gonoral musien! Intolligouce, corrospondence aud editorial, and an Irish ong and chorus, and n polin mnzourka by A. Sedgwick, for the music~ al golections, - Gooryo 1. Root haa in preas a colloction of now and staundard qunrtettes and chorusos for winlo voicon, called ¢ Tho Macnnorohor.” Gounod hag just writton the following new songs, which have mado tholr appestanco in England, but probably havo not roachod this country ‘yob: " Abraham's Requost,” for bari- tono ; * My Dolovod Bpako,” for Ao rano, with *collo obligato ; *To Ged, yo Choira Above," for Buprano; ! Plorra du Hoiry" “Ii Thou até Slceping, Maidon, Awake,” for soprana or toror § * Loin du Pays,” for soprano or tenor, Wo Liavo recofvad from tho publishiors, Quorge Woods & Co., Cnmbndgu})urt, Mass,, the Soptam- bor number of tho Voz Humana, which is rapidly Locoming oao of tho ablost and mogt attractiva musical papors in this convtry. Its cditoriala aro_marked by great ability, its sclections aro mado with aduiravlo tacto, and tho musio which 1t publishes {5 of a very high order. OPITUARY. Mr. L. T. Racco, tho well-known Italian harp- 1st, who was n inomhor of tho orchostra attached to tho Paropa-llosa Englieh Opora Company, and aubnefjuontly ono of tho Theodore Thoman Or~ chostra instrumentalists, committed suieide in o New York boarding-honss, a for doys ago. Tho causo was disappointed. lova, Ar, Rocco was considered tho best harpist in the country, and was to have boen with tho Birakusch Company hin seasort, T'he denth of 3r, Frank Mori, at the ago of 53, is announced, Ho 'wns n son‘of the Mo, a famed violiniat, who was so Iong connacted with the King's Theatro, Milan, whon Spagnolotti was conduotor. ~ Mr. Frank Mori was tiso com. ogor of weveral Pnpulnr wongs, snd was o wells NOWL accompnnist, MUSICAT, NOTES. Btool barn are to be substituted’ for bolls in sovoral English churchos, Mlle. Roso Dol is now In London; Offoubacl's oporas, in English. According to & Borlin papor. the Vicoroy of Egypt bas given £600 in aid of the Waganer per- formances ac Bayrouth, , London lotters stato that. Arabelln Goddard ia propariug for hoe tour, wisich will conunsnce bis fall in tho United Htates, and include Aus- tralia ahd New Zealand, : A numbor of tha admiréra of Mdmo. Adelina Putti aro going to prosont that lady with a bust portrait in. macblo, to bo exceuted Ly Bignor ‘rentanova, > Tho aubscription raised in England for Bignor Mario has now reached .£6,000, axx it is proposod to puroliaso & frochold villa for presoutation to tho once great teuor, Bir Willinm Sterndale Bonnott has composcd a sonatn for tho pianoforto on the theme of * Tho Binid of Orleans.” It wos written for Madama Araboila Goddard, s, Bcott-Siddons returns in Qctohor, bring- {ng with hor & musical L)m;:ixly, aged 11, who re- anull{ won tho. highost mark of hLouor in the Toyal Acadomy of Music in Londou, Riotiard Wagnor is honorary Prosident of the Wagunor Society, recently organizod in Barcolona, Jpud hio is writing a watk which the membars of that susociation will porform, It is rumored that & woalthy Bostonian has §uro}maud tho vacant lots in Fourteenth strect, ow York, opposite the Acsdomy of Music, and intends building theraon a large hall for “ fubi- loo Gilmoro,” who will iuaugirate s sories of Eomouudu concerts of o similar charactor to 040 Qf Thoudore Thomasg, A now opora by Dullo, & Gorman_composer, has beon produced utKonigsberg, in Pru.sia, with cousidornolo success. 1t is entitled ** Har- ald,” and it {s describod as roplete with those charms with which huantiful melody ard 1nas torly instrumontation can alono invest a opera, Tho Sehutoany Festival at Bonn was to begin on Aug. 17, undur the dircction of Herr Junchin and Horr Wastelyns, tho composor's biograpbier. ‘ho progrmnrue iucindes hus symphony 1 1 mi- nar, bis conourto in A minor, with bis widow ot the kegbuard, lis symphany in 0 major, aud nu- merous mino; works, Bignor Randexger, an Ialian by birth, but who hns hoen many yoars domiciled 1n Eugland, bus comnosod & 13w eantatn for the furthvoming Birm{ngham Fest, The toxt ig adapted from Schiller's poew, ** The Messagg of tho Forge.” Bumingham journals think, that ss far s can bo jndaed £rom rebienrsals of tho cuorel portions Lhe cautata is likuly to prove a gieat succesy, Miss Clara Toulso Kellogg gave o concert Inst Thursdsy in tho Mothodist church at Cold Bpring, N. Y., for tho honelt of the Libiary Ausoviation of Lhal place, Although tho westior wus ghookingly bad, thio coucort was un innnensa 5‘1’"356 The tecoipts amaunied to & ltdls over 1200, . At o rocont mocting of pianoforto players ot the Paris Conservatorre, tll[L’-w wero t\Ygl\'i mala competitors who had {o play one of Hurmuisi's Bouatay, but the judge would not award either of thom tho firit prizo, ‘I'wonty-two young lndios played an allegro dg concer?, by Chopin, and tho first prize was divided botwoon four of them—two being the pupils of one master. Ot the twenty violinists, o yonog lady obteined tho singing in fivat privo, The Covent Garden Promenads_Concerts, London, wero commenced on the %k iustaut, under the direction of M. Roviero, His chief singers are Mlle, Carlotta Iatti, Fraulein Lieb- lart, Madame Lommons, Madamo Sinico, Miss Blauoha Cole, Miss Rose Haisoe, Mle, Scalchi ; Mr. G. Porron, Signor Toli, &e. Bir Jaliug Bonediat conductod the oratorios aud clasuical musio, Madame Sauret-Carroo way the solo pinnist, and M, Sauret tho violinist. M. Offonbach has appointed M. Albort Vizen- tini_conductor of the hand of fifty-five plnyers at the Gaito; the choralisla will number seven. ty-fivo, The theatre will be opened noxt Satur: duy, with “ Lo Dornior Gascon," by M. T. Bar- ricre, Tho rehoursals of “Jeanne d'Arc,” the dramn by M, Jules Barbior, tho musicby M. Gounod, “wilf bo forthwith commonced, Malla, Lin_ Folix will bo Mwid of Orlouns; tho other gnrts sre allotted to Mosdames Murio Brindean, ‘oyesandior, Brunot, MAL O. Just, Dosrious, Btuard, Angelo, and Thibaut. A corrospondont of the Musical World, Yon- don, agnin pats forward the claim of .8ir Henry Biskiop to_the authorship of *Homa, Sweot Home." Tio uays that, in a lotter datod Dee. 17, 1849, nnd sont to Mew, Soariabrick, of Livorpool, Bir Honry distinctly says that ho wrote it, and that Mmo. Pasta was #o fond of the song as to. induce him to beliove that she urgod Donizetti o ntreduca it into his ** Auna Bolona.” 'f'his, Sir Houvy adds, will account for o part of the melody being found in Dounizetti's work, ““In tho courso of our convarsation,” says s writer, “Rosuini was full of hard-hitting tiuths and brilliant eatiro on tho presont study and mothod of vocalization. ‘I don't want to hear anything more of it,’ ho eaid; ‘thoy scresm, Mflhnb[\\'nnt is a rosonant, full sound, not serooching voico. I care not whothor it b for Bpoaking ~or slnslnf; overything, in fact, to sound melodious.” 1o then spoko of tho plaas- uro ho felt in studying the pinno; and, *if it wore not prosumption,’ ho added, ‘composing for tht inatrumont; in plagiug, howover, s fourth and fifth fingers wonld ot do thoir duty proporiy.’ Ho complaius that the piano 18 now= adays vuly maltroated, *They not only stump :!lm pl:no, but tho arm-chair, and oven tha oor, —_—— SEMPER FIDELIS. 44171th such & prayor, on this awaot day, A thou mayst ticar, and 1 may say, 1 grout thow, doacest, far away | Closo nt my window, & grand old trea Blands tousing ita beanches, gay sud free, alad winds whisper, over and ovor,— # Byeol was tho breath of thelate-Kiss'd elover.” Just under my window, roses bloom,— No hiut in thelr hearts of deathy or gloom, 1, sndly benaing aliove thom, know oo wall how brief s thelr séarlet glow, 7, to whom each 1s a fressurcd friond, Blo and fool how it il nuet oud, Treo, you will soon he feafless r.ad groy ; Butyhing shuil darken ; birdy fly owag,’ Ttosos, 1o stem your Leauty adoros, Hoon shull b sfipiy & rod of thorus { Rt loug, long after your red leavea llo Orushedd under foot by the pasuors-by, A roso fn mx Leart shall hud and low, Untaneaed by froat, wud uncldltod by snaw, Dlack clouds may chatyix thio Boklo Wue skies § Tiowa will titoc (e b dlont, WO 6y b BlRIAN ihll LAND,