Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1874, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874. 7 THE PULPIT, (Continned trom the Third Pas: thero {s the love of Its nongs, ita soclnl joys, aud Its wiso nnd geutla rulo, o, tu tho love of qouu- try, comes 1n tho atunchmont to lta lawsaud vooinl customs, its banner aud mottoes, and tho natioval aurs, For a long tuno after tho first rovolutlon in Franca tho authoritios dated not allow the Mareolllaino to bo played, so powesrful wus ite ofoct upou the populace, “Chen 1 tho home lifo thoro are the holldays that romind the family of waoddings and births, and mark tho on-growing yoars of paronts aud childron 1} aud 80 in the largor family lifo—tho ontion-lifo—thoro sro duyw sot to commoms prate tta groat sorvants, ita Dbirth, its battles, its victories, aud the lives of its'illua- trious gons. Thua wo have our Fourth of July, Washinaton's Birthday, and o timno to docoraio tho gravos of our wold mrul and then we havo groat world-days, as the world's Cliristmas, Tho obsorvauce of such duys is not without good reason, Ly tho law of nssociation wa suom to bo brought nearer to whatover ovent wo colebrato, Although in faot each dded yoar boars ws further nway from tho scones of tha agt, yot in fooling, iu relatlonshup, onch ro- urning Christuas ennbles us to stand nearor to Bothlehom, and oach Fourth of July scoms to boar ue back to the Declaration of Iue dopondonce. Dy the obsorvanco of ua- Honal days is’ kept alive tho momory of roat cvents. Who will ovor forget tho Doo- aration . of Indepeudonco and the War bf the Rovolution wo long as wo celobrato tho Fourth of July? And wot ouly is tho momory of events kept from perishing,—takon from the oge of listoryaud held up before the world— fiul. tho spurit that dwelt in tho heraws of thoso svent is kindled in onr own breasts. Nota man pr womnn horo at this hour but will feol some- {hlug more of the inspiration of lovo for country, sud of the spirit thativspired the bravo mon who ledged their proporty, their honor, nud thoir rlvas for liberty aud_equality, and for tho free- dom of this land. It is & Inir of our nature that wo asgimilato to that with which we associato, snd 1n this way, by hving over again, by kecping In company, as it were, with \Vnsbington and Tofforson, Mudison and AMonroo, we take pn tho inspiration of their lives. Thero s deep wisdom iu tho observance »f days, I wish wo had more of thom: Lhe old Towish cconomy was full of them, Tho Roman Catholfc Church wudorstands wel their indu- anco and thoir educating power, It fills Heaven and earh with its saints, and thus biods up and meaves in with its many church holidays tho emory, aud history, and love of ita religion, f‘.m H\myn sorry 10 seo any dispoaition to al- low our uational days to sink into forgotfulness. WVonocd more sucn occasions fu this country, pot only as days of rest and rojoicuyg, buc for iheir unlfying” and naturalizing power on our pany atd duTerent peoplos, Measurod by the long life of nations, our sountry is yot butin its {nfancy. Rome stood 1,000 vears, and tho prosout governmont, or putionalitics of Luropo count their lives by cone jurics, and China-still alive—was old when Dhrist was born, Wo Lave not yot colobrated sur first centennial. . Wo all kuow well the story Moursbort life in the post. Tu less than a huudrod youra wo bave gainod our indopendenco In tho War of the Rovolution, couquored a sec-~ sud peacs in tho War of 1812, whipped Moxico {8 meun thing to do), fought the great battles M tho Rebellion, froed our slnves, and from Ihirteen wenk colonies and 8,000,000 peoplo, Mave grown to muny nughty Stntes aad inctono sur population to “uearly 50,000,000, But what O the futuro 7 What have the comung years in Moro forus ? Lot us look calmly at our pros- pects and perils ns a uation, i Wo bave all tho conditions ocssentinl to un- arallelod material greatuess. Lhesclre, VAKL 0X= fimt of territory; varioty in climate, soil, and roduction; exiensive sea coasts and ioland ater connections ; oxbaustloss minoral woulth, ind bountiful forests of tho diffarent kinds of Food. Think of this Jand, extending from son 0 ses, and from the Qulf of Moxico to Canada ! kuvm- were such immense possessions pust into ihe hauds of any peoplo; mover such prospeets national wealth, Wo have ample room for undyeds of millions of peoplo. Wo have conl snd irop enough to an; Fly the wholo world for lonturies to come. Wo can raivo bread for nll maukind, And so of the other soutces of woalth, We liave tho Ewnpcct, Ty say the cortainty, o astendy and rupid incrense of population lrom. foreign omigration, Among (b causos Invoring this are tae overcrowded condition of 08t Buropean conntries, and the abundanco of toom in this; the difiiculuy with which poor peo- Mo can got lands and homos in those countries, ind tha ease with which thoycan bo bad bere; the aopeleant struggle agninat poverty thers, and tho topo and good' prospoct of wealth, or at least jowfort, here. ‘Iben there are the opprossive nws—cepocially tae military laws compelling fears of sorvice. Thera aro alyo the unyietaing jurriers of aristocracy by which the poor and iho untitled aro kopt down. Hore thote are no wilitary compnlsions,—our kittl standing army 8 kopt up by volunteers,—and hero oll are equal bofora tuo law, aud tho poorest cinld may be iucated, and mavhood and worth are at a remiuay std merg titles and family distinotions a forgotten, It is not strange that o thousand 3r 80 from other countries reach our shiores with wery sotting sun. And thon ail thoso millions ro A8 80 muny magnets, attracting by all the ower of kimehip wud correspondonce the Piends thoy Liavo left. bohind, 'Llicso cmugrants sro of the hardy people who increaso rupidly, wd will mullipl?’ Iike tho sanda of tho sea upon Jlioso vast prairios sud pliins. Thero aro those xoro who may liva to sce the population of this Innd nearly or quite equaling the prosont popus lation of * Europe. Oune staggors under the thought, fecls us if ho woro i somo drenmn world, whon ho looks out ovor all this land, socs s extont aud prospective groatness, seos tho swif-comiug millions who aro to crowd its Ligh- Kays, to wettle upon its mountain-sides, nud Rwell in ol its valloys, And yo it is to bo, Turning from tie brighit vision of this prose Enriv.y, let us usk, what aro thoe sources of Posai- lo duger to our country? In tho past liustory M the world thore Liave been two principal causes, br sources, of pationul overthrow, Those aro, Internal revolution aund oxternal invasion,, Agninst both of thewo I think we are reasonnbly tecure, Ons seourity from_invasion from with- out is found very largely in our geographical position, Wa aro seputated from tho Liuropein heons by tho Atlantic Ocosn, and from the Asiatic by tho Pucitio. Tl sunple fact Rivos ng Almost abwolute wecurity, Tho dangers, and ox- fovwe, aud dulicultios utfonding s wur wagod so ur from home aro such us to make it the last 0881010 resort. How differeutly are wo situa- ed iu this respect from tho nations of Europo, Yhere only & narrow channel, or a mountnin fauge, or u river, or & surveyor's line, sepurates o differant kiugdoms, and vast stauding araues e kept rendy to mova uta momont's warning, Aguinst futéinnl dissention we have many safo- unidy. It was always folt by tho founders of Lis Government that tho sacids of dincord ex- r&tnd iu American Slavory, aud that at somo time it would give rise to troublo, To wvert th, rchemes of emancipation werp Hlnuued, tho Fugitive-Siuve law wos passed, and other'som- prowise mousures agreed upou ; but tho con flict £amo at lust iu tho blaody'War of Sacession. Let 0 say in poesing, that lad one-half the mouey expended ?u that war been given lo educato nud cmancipato the nogroos, tho war, with all its sulorings and death, might bavo beon avorded, Iut now that it is over, wo sy thut ouo thiug is protty well sottled in is countiy, and that i8, that no rabellion sguinnt the Goyornment i ever likely to succeod. o such formidable attompt is Likely to ever »guin be mado. Anothor element of seourity Is found In tho Fay wo have seeured our torritory, and the means by" which our population iy gathered to us, With tho singlo excoption of 'oxas, wa have ac. quired our tortitary by peacoablo means, aud our citizons aro drawn' {0 us by the advantuges our tountry hLolds out. Wa 'hold no couquerad provinoes nor prisoneis of war, And then Rl theso pooplo who are coming to our shoros are, Y a rule, doing well. Mot of them soon' sequire proporty aud homos, aud theroby como at onca to fect an in- lorest Iu the peace aud porpatuity of the Govorn- ment, There 1 also here that broad liberty and proteation of person, proporty, and tho righte of souncicuco, whose onjoymeut tonds Rreutly to proveut strifo and (o’ promots ponce. Whén a peoplo are living happily aud dolog well, they will not be disposed 0 go to war among them- Bolvos, ‘Tuo form of our Government givos another guurunteo of it siubility, After tne ualions of the enrth hed pasvod beyond the des of tho arbi- trary rule of o Ing or u despot, and came to “look for tho good of the poople, tho next ond tho one great problem to be golved was, how to soonre thostrengthiof the Btato, snd at thesamo time nut tuko way the livorty of tho oitizen, Along this lino tho unatious hiavo been exporimenting, sometimos the Lalarce of power tending to despotism. some- fimes fulting tuto the hands of the people, nud dristing to auarchy; thon perhaps suddenly as- suming the foin of a diotatorship, as 1 tho duys of Gromwell or Napoleon, L'bo neod has ail'tho time beoen to biv upon somo ropresonta~ ftvo systom by which the rights of ‘all could bo rsoured. It was left for tha Amorican Govern- mwunt Lo Bolve the problom, I could about as soun woy the haud of God 1o the Dlousio tnonomy 88 not to recogmize it in the (ormation of our Coustitntion, Tt i iyped wltor God's own works, and built on tho lawa that govorn tha stata. Tho oontral or natlousl Governmen} is the suu, and tho Statos aro tho plauets, and tho lawd of con- their orbits, Lach Hiato has tho frecdom of a rapublio, aud the Unfon hae tho strougth of them oll. We oan hardly ovor-astimale tho benelits of suah a systom. Undor ks workiugy o torritory larger than that over which moro than n dozon Europonn Governmonts bavo #way I8 ruled by ono ndmivistration. Look, tao, at tho economy. We somotimos complain of untlonal taxes, Look abroad, nud koo tho ex- pouses of othor countrios, ‘I'ho Czar of Russin rocolvos aunually 38,250.01)0’ or 25,000 per dayi the Shab of Murkey, 6,000,000 or 818,010 por day. - Nepoioon 111" got 35000 000, or $14,000 por day, Fraucis Josugll. of Auii- trin, racowes annually 81,000,000, or 33,000 por day, and King Willlam, of Germuuy, 84,000,000, Tho Amorioan Congrens costa abont £4,000,000 por sosslon of six months, 'Lhe Ozar of Ruusia rocelves as much In two days as Gon, Grant gots in one year. With such a tovornment, and with suoli n pooplo, and the genoral feoling for onco among mon, 1t would so0m tgn: thore 18 it~ tlo danger of homo robollions, ‘Tho love of our foreign follow-citizona for thoir adopted land was shown in our lato War: Thera wna not o Gormun rebol iu all tho North. ‘Thoy paid down in warm blood the price of a good name and o noton’s love. The Irish, thoueh somowhat divided, turned out reglmaonts of $tio buavest and bast of soldiors, Our coun- t1y's groatesc daugor 1o 1n tho diroction of po- litienl corruption and the declino of morals. As long as Loguslatures oan be bonght and sold, nud tho Natfonal Congross allows itsolf to go into tho market for galn, woare not safo, long s thore aro millions of fguoraut poojfia with tho ballot in_thoir boud, and unsorupulpus demagogucs ready 1o uso thom for uuworthy onds, thore ia dangor, Any woakeniug of/tha publio congclonco as to the law of right, m({nny lowonug of tho_standard of morals, In' hbuor, ana trath, and Jjustico, and purity swong mou forebodes evil. Tho remedy s at hard. It is in a wiso systom of publio seools, a frop pross, and s living Churca. 1t hns always bgon hold that the ruling classos should be dueatfd ; bero the peoplo rulo, and ""i ptm‘ lo "i‘)‘l‘llgl‘l’lol r:llggl«:lz;g. You cannot loug maintain a Kopul 31 uco. Loukt:xt Enul‘l‘xg:\murlui:. 1\\hs must staud to tho ast by our own froo sohools, ) \Vuzmmt maintain the liborty of the press, If tho liveu of publio mon caunat stand tho light, loL them give placo for men of purer moruls, A party preas is maintainod for tho party’s cause, and must defond it, whothor it bo right or \rtong. A froo press bolongs to bumanily, t i8 & hopeful sign that sl tho leading partics of tho country are basoming {n- depondont, The country noouds for its sufoty and highest good a living Ohurch. o morality of o nation Is typed by its religion. If wo have churchos that soud meu to Congress on bribes, nud to loavon on faith ; ohurohes that lo: the people doall tho sinning, and Christ do all the suffering; ohrohes tirat labor not to Al this world with good mon, but to bulld up some fu- ture paradiso of eaints; if our country havo such churchos, the tone of its mnmhti will be low. If through sll this land could ba hewrd the robuke of Lzokiol, sud tho ory of John the Baptise, it would bo like lightning o purify tho sick air of our sooiul lite. It Is o cheoring sight to ago the peoplo rising, to seathe mumnistry wakiug, and to bear tho uoiso aand stir of a forward march all along tho linoe of tho world's groat battlotiold, Tho ontlook is.bright and tho future hopoful, but thoe work is not yot done, God has given us a great country, aud our tathors have loft us tho best syatem of govornment on which the sun ey~ or shone, Tho foundations are laid, but the structure in all its graudenr is yot to be reared. Our uutold resources of wonlth are to bo dovel- oped. The vast nnd complicnted intor- osts of capital ond Inbor aro to Lo _adjustod ~and harmovizol. Tho mixed pooplos and races of all Iands, moctiug nod mingling on these shores, are to oo molded into one grout nation, It is & singular fact in history that wp have hero face to fage the thrae ropresontative tvpos of tho human family—tho Cuucasian, the Mongolisy, aud the African. Al the roligions of the world, all the ‘plulosophics of tho would, all tho sacial customs of mankind, and ull shades of political projudico ure Lorg thrown togother. Krom all this mixing and mingling of tho old and the mnow, the good aud the bad, our futura is to bo muda. Hero tho Dbattlos, not of swords, but of idews nad principles, are to bo fought. 1t would soow thet God bnd a wis purpose i holding back this now world for tho last nud groatest experimonts of all the ages; that hero tho lacs and lessons of all tho past shonid moot ; that hore the golden ago of the poots might be realizod. Llio nations aud govorumonts of tho past had Ehair repre- nontativo excallouces. Greoco Lud oultura nnd beauty ; Rume lad law, and vast dowuin, aud power ;' Germany has ‘pationce, endurauce, aud ncholmabip ; England has practical souso’ and vast commoreinl tetritorial interests. Wo can denrcoly ba wnid to bave ma yob ostablished a national charactor. Woare yeb in n formative state. Out of all our vast possibilitios we aro yet to build the groat nation of tho future, To do this wisely and well, we noed wmuch patience, aud pioty, and patiiotism; much workmg and waitiug for results, We must guard eguinst ail soctionsl intorests aud strifos. This~ country must be one. Wo must not by any means pro=- vole joalousies or trifo botwean ‘people of the dufercut uationlibies, Wo mustbe one pooplo; not Germaus, nor Irish, nor Yankees, bul Amoricaus. Ouo mnn is just a4 5ood au nuother, if ho be a 10 Wo noed pationeo aud forbear~ auco os to social customs aud religions views. No one should sook to obtrudo his munnors upon auother, nor dictata to another, &0 long 08 the comunon welfare Is' tot endaue gored. No ouwe should put his religious yoke upon anothe. Wo need to build up & ro- ligion, not of Romoism wor of Protestantism, uot of Mothodists nor Baptists, but u religion of love to God and man, I havo a lofty lllmll(l a goldou dream. of, tho futuro of this land, that lifts my soul on high, In thut idoal I put all the Yankees, nud all the Buglish, aud ali the Liish, nud all the Gormans, and all the Protestants, and all the Romavists, and overy one else who wishes to come, and thon, not for & ** thousaud oars * only, but fi r 10,000 yeurs, ehall all theso iappv millious live benonth tho tag of our couns iry and the Cross of Calvary. —_— DR. MOSS, The TFirst Sermon of the Prostdout of the Chicago University, Tho Rov. Lemuel Moss, D. D, recently olectod Presidont of the Chicago University, preached in the University Placo Baptist Church last oven- ingr. The sermon was oxtemporancous, tho toxt being Colonsiuns, 1:10. *Increasing in tho kuowledgo of God." ‘o following is a synopsis of the sermon : The text is a fragment of o sontouce, and yot it oxprossos & completo thought, It isa part of one of those wonderful prayors which St, Paul was acenstomed to pour forth to his converts. 1t would eecin that it must have beon a sourco of strongth to thoso early OChristinng to know that tho apostle boro thom in his heart. It must have boon Wwith thom o8 with others in the midst of tompta- tlon, cheored by tho assurance that somawhore, in tome country home or besido somo firosido, & godly wother way coustantly pouring out piayars for their wolfaro. We walic incasod with prayor, surroundod by ao atmospheraof prayer; nd who oau cell what trials and tomptalions’ have Dboen warded off by those supplications to God ? Wo solect out ‘of this cluster of liom.iaus the one that toaches tho losson that afl mikht grow in the kuowlodgs of God. 1tis a prayer and exbortation that they and wo should fncrono and_grow in tho knowlodge of the Lord, Tho word hero may stund for the faculty of growth, One of the most wonderful things wbout the human miud is_this powor to grow, Blan is a bundie of cnh‘numeu. aud there i8 8o powor in tho human mind to grasp tho ad- yancomont that way be attained. Thiy was il lustrated fu tho caso of the child who hos grown to u mau, untll now he_can follow God through- out tho universe, He can now woigh the worlds in tho bulance, and the difforonce is o dilferonco of expanston, for this power lay in the chuld waiting for dovelopmont, “Thers {s no faculty that cannot bo widenod. Tuo oculturg of tu-day propares tho way for the eulture of to-morrow, The ear {8 an instanco of this,— it i cultivatod by ueo to discover tho slightost diroord, “Lhis 4 intonded to bo an example of man's ]!ownr to grow Godward, and wo aro told hero Lhat " it 1y tho highest power to sudy God in all Iis rolations to man, Lsuppose It fe possible tor man to stand in the prosonce of the bighost grandeur of oarth un- movad, but it is also possiblo for the human mind to be so sonsitlyo to Llis lovo that Gud s soun evorywhero, 1t I8 possible for man to bo &0 tratned as to be ablo todeteot Ilim In ovory inoldent of lifo, ‘Chis Js what makos may, that ho 18 ablo to do- teot God. Tt s this that makes the royal crown of maubood, that he i ublo to know God, ‘Lho fuithor menting of tho word is ity simpie woauiuz, Itis by uotual attalnmant of truth, that the eapability of aitalulng higher truth 14 lformed. The highost motive to knowludgo s that by all knowlodge wa may know God, In looking at & nivus of mochamsm, wo muy study it in vurious ways, Now, Iz is possible to sud] tho works of God without auy reforonce Lo ()ud).' Yhoy sy adwmire ourious dovicoy, gazlog tripotal aud coutrifugal wotion hold them in’ with wonder on all thoso oxhibitions, ond it {s thus possible to study Qod's word na ibo grammarinn or philologtsk” studivs it, with- out roforonoe to atndyini 1t ae & means of RIn20, Tu this caso ita qulmut lxlu'lndum i missod, Tho Biblo fs God's worls! audtho world 1is world, and ha who studles &hom for thoir truth and boauty, otudies_arlght. Wo kno it is pos- sible for thosa who muy 1ok have ability ta read tho Baok of Qud and find:od eyorywhero, e is the oxhortation, tho burden of the Prayor. Tt la what Chriut longa for, that you may study Him nud’oome into tais blossed {ntoregurse witl Himsoll, Tam somotimaes ashamod of tho piti- ful concoption wo Linve of tho Ohieistian lifo, nu though to tho Chrivtinu il work, all Lhinge, woro ot Clristian work, Holoved, you hnvo a rovolation all arouud you, jn onrsolves, thot you mav Liava power Lo grow, &‘lm oxhortation )nn{‘ nl;uorondr Grow In our acknowlodgment od. ; Wa sliould bo ready In our hoarts anq Ly our words to ackuowlodgo is Kinanoss and. lovo, 1t 1 have Joy of spirit, why should L not givo the pratso to God nnd acknowlodge Him by sicl o recognition of I will that my Jifs should b commanded by his: Y‘recupm nnd commandments 7 In kv not our fault that wo oftan miss tho Llossod- ness wo long for 2 Hhould not this grateful and glad pasturs of the soul bo (he motivo of au in~ cosgant hymuo of thanksgiviug and praise, Lot us thon have our hearts contitmally roady to ne- }(‘;l‘%wlcdgn Iu gratotul praluo Hiy Booduoss and —_— . SUNDAY.SCHOOL UNION. Address by the Itov, John Hnll at the Seml- Centenninl Meeting, Tho somi-coutonuial maotiug following . tha fitioth -annivorsary of tho Ameriean Bunday- Belool Uuion, which was instituted in May, 1924, was held yostordny evening in the 8econd Pres- byterian Churoh. The nudionce which gathored to tako part in the oxercises wag vory largo, fill- ing mot ouly the pows of tho church, but o laige numbor of oxtra sonts whish had to bo improvised nlong tho nisles, The meoting was presided over by Mr, N. 8. Bouton. 'There wara also with him on the platform the Rov. John Hall, D, D., of Now York; tho Rov, J. M. Gibson, tho Rov. Arthur Mitcholl, the Rov. Q. L, ‘hompson, and the Rov. F, G, Ensign, Tho oxercises woro oponed with n very beauti- ful voluntary by tho choir, after whick tho Rov, ©O. L. Thompson road u solection of Boripturo, The Rov. J. M. Gibson lod tho moating in a prayer, which had specinl and appropriuto ref- oronco to the object of tho meeting, Aftor tho singing by the audionca of tha hymn bogiuning, “All hnil the power of Josus' uamo,” thie moating was addrossed by the Chair- 1an of tho meating, Ar. Bouton called attontion to tho fact that this was tho first tiwe the Union had beon be- fora a Chicago andionco for ovar ton yoars, o oxplaiued the mauner in which tho Bystem of Jubileo-moctings was inauguratod, 1o stated that tho Rev. Ur. Iall woud speak this ovoning inthe First Congregational Cburch, Tho oxe Puuuou for the past year had beon $100,000, and it waus oxpooted that the oxpeuses for the cur~ Tont your would bo not less thun 110,000, Of this, 20,100 would bo subsoribed in the Northe west, Iuclosing, bo lutroducod thoe Superintond- ent of tho Union for tho Nortlwest, the Rev. Mr. F. G, Eosign, Tho Rev. Mr. Ensign oxplatnod bis mothod of gotting up systems of Suudny-schools in differ- out parts of tho country. In prosecuting thoir work tho Socioty had divided the country iuto sovoral graud divisions, oach ovarlooked by a Suporintendont, who hnd chargo of tho organiz- ing and visiting Bunday-schools in bis distriet, ‘Phe Bociety Lad proscouted tho work now for flfty years, ‘and in that timo no loss than 9,000 Bunduy-schools had_boen estavlished in this Stace. In Lowa aud Minnesota about 1,500 had boon organized in cack Btato. Tha Biblo had boou taken as the text-book of (ko Bociety, and with it thoy wero fightiug their way in tho most out-of-the-wiy plnces of thy Weat, whoro thoy hnd resently oponed not loss than 357 Sunday-school, Durlng the lust yenr over 1,000 convorsions woro reportod from ~the frontier schools, Thoro was still & groat worlk bofore tho Socioty in the now scttlomonts of tho Northwest, where over 500,000 uncultured chil- drlnu alm: waiting for the advont of tho Sunday- nchool, ‘e Chairman thon introduced to tho mooting the Rov. Jobu Huil, D. D,, of New Yoric, who is at presont engaged in travaling for the 'Socioty and holding jubilzo mostings in difforent citioy of the Union, o Dootor ia a massivo man, with & largo, leoumo hend, and bis stylo of spenking 15 oarnost, eloquout, and convincing, Dr. Hall thought it was o groat privilega to bo ‘pormitted to addrees so large an sudionco made up of the citizous af ono of tho most progrossive sud influontinl cities in tho world. He wisbed people would botter uunderstand how groatly the . future of a child depended upon 1ts trainiug, Children grow up s they were trained, Ceained ill, thoy becamo worthloss nud wicked mewmbers of socioty. 'ralnoed woll, thoy bocamo instrumonta of Luppivess, aud tho protoctors sud bonofactors of tho land, Parouts could not help forecasting what oven tho vear future of their children was to be. In the United States thoro woro betweon 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 ohildron of #ehool-ago who wanted to bo taught. Tho ques- tion aroso, Who Is to do the tenching, and whut iu to Lo taught ? It muat be vemombored that tho teuching of tho Bible, just as instruction in writing or arithmelio, needed to bo done ByH- tomutieally by peoplo who understood their busi- ness sud bod their heart in it Even the chil- dron of Godly paronts noedod bystemuticaly conducted = Bible justrnotion. This could not be obisined in tho common sobools, The bost Bible teaching was that provided by the Sunday-schools of the National Assoviation, The childron of the viclous, the fatuerloas and motherless waify flung holploss upon the world, are especially tue fis abjects of tuo Society's efforts. Tho work could ounly bo dono properly by Chrfstiana. T rewpondibils ity of undortaking tho work rested upon all Curistinns aliko, but none neod bo afraid of assuming it. The spenker oxhorted all to join in faithfully carrying it out, Aureo things” poomoed to bo noedful for Buccoss of a Suuduy-school teacher, The fist was crood, Tho young should Lo taught” to beliove rightly, and then thoy might bo expectad fo uct tightly, Thoy Yautod the childron to beliave in the truth of the blossod Biblo. 'Cho noxt thing wantod was rignt couscience, to onuble childrea to take right hold of tue tonchings of oreeds. The third essontial, the product of tho two formor, was right char- soser. Wo had heard that Chicago wasa vory prac- tleal sud progrosaive clty. ‘Taon Lhin wus both & practical and progrossive argument, In con- clusion, the spoaker culled attention to the work of the Socloty au shown in the snmmary printod for distribution on the back of tho programme, 'Imm saliont points of the summary are us fol- ows: Bummary of work from March 1, 1873 to Marol 1, 1874: Behuals organized, 1,310 'toschers in theu, G,200: mebolurs {n them, 61,407 ‘ohools vislted anid alted, 3,170; Loachora 'in {uai, S0 3 Aelosre Shhotmy 130,600 Biblos and Tostamouts’ distriinitod, ML Laalllod Viited, 13,3077 addrosses duiivorod, "Butomary of ftty years! work, 1824 to 1874 : Schooly orguntad, OLAYS " contalufug tochors, 403,143 § ucholars, 4,080,117, Tho rocordy shiow that, by vislts and words of counsol uwl encouruguuient, and gifls of books papers, ele,, ausistauce hua Loou extended fu A7 20] cusesy Fepirasontinng b mombersnip of todohers, 674,030, atud of subolars, 4,843,703, Tho wwouat exysuded 1y 1alusonury oporations, from 1824 10 1874, $3,133,264,13, of which §517,000 were for Looks, pupors, ute., yrautad o teety, wciools, Valuo of Dol prbure'eic, iz culated by wmio aud grants durmg tas Dty g ovar £0,000,0, 8 X Y T ¥rom (ho dufo of ia organtzation, this Bocloty hua reuiized an avasugo of 1950 Bundiy-seliouls u yeur, ar 8 4-10 por duy, for vvery duy of tuo ity years, Inconclusion, Dr. full urgod upoi the gon- grogation the necousity of their ONOrouN assisg- auea in the work, Aftor the singing of & hymn, tho Rov, Arthur Mitolioll mado un appoal in bobalf of tho Bucioty, aftor which u collection wus tuken up, which must Luyo amounted to a handsome sum, Tho Lyma bogiuniug *Sow in the morn thy 8ood" wis wung, afier whioh tho benediction olosod the sorvices of the ovoning, In counostion with tho moeting, it may bo atated that subscripons aud donations will bo rocsived at tho depoaitory of tho Baoiaty, 03 Deurborn streot, and recoiptod for bfi P, G, En- Hign, Buporiutondent Nortnwestorn aparimont Aisslon, who wiil uumvlg inquirera with iforu- tion rognxdmi,- tho work of ‘tho oaioty, Following this, it is oxpeoted to hold Jublleo moutiugs, (0 bo_addrossod by Dr, Hall; at First uauur«Fuxlnnul Chureh, Clnunfm Monday even- Ing, July 6; Onlesburg, Til, duly7; Blooming. tou, Ill., July 8 ufrmgumd, IiL, July 0; Juoi- sonvllto, il,, July 10, B. Louis, Mo, July 13; Kookl Tw), July 143 Tudisuupolis, Tud. July — Not Anybody’s Fool, Frons the Detrott Fres Preas, Baturday ufcornoon, #ad-oyod boy, with dirt on hin ohin and u toar on his soss, vallad ot ono of thy nolico utations and asited the Bergeant 1f b vonld be out to tha Reform Bohool, ho being & homeless wait, As he had oummitted o offonso, ko wus told that he hind bsttor &0 to the Work- louse, but Lerepliod that bisbrathor was at tho Rotorm Soool and be'd rathor go thore, He aldn’t want b and “stonl anything, or soidslt womo onc's plato-glias wiudow, aud Ly m:xluli'tugutauuh thohoart of n gautloman who Iind onllod on business, Ty consiltad with the Horgenut and thon sald o the fd; “1 Ruoss wo can fixit. I'm golng to loavo my wallot un tha doak, aud lnnSnrigunuL and I will go up.stnirs. It you tako the wallet 1t will bo stoaling, aud you will bo sout to tho Roform School” ha wallot whs loft, tho men wont up-staivs Tor a momant, sud whon thoy onmo down the Iad was nowhora in sight, Neithor was tho wallot, containing &6 ; and, to bo briof about il, 1nd aud’ wonoy avg still misslng, FROM DERRY T0 LIMERICK, s e Looture by As L. Morrison on tho YWille lamite Wars i relund. Ar, A. L. Morrison was grooted by a largo naudionco at Hooloy's Opera-ITouso last evening, on the occasion of his leoture on tho Williamite Wars in Iroland—"From Dorry to Limorick." 1o waa Introducod by Judgo Daniel Bcully ina fow appropriate words, Tho looturar briofly roviowed tho canses that lod to the oxpulsion of the Sfnart dyunsty from tho British throne, nud showed how tho mombors of the Protostant Istablished Ohuroh in Ireland sded, for tho most part, with Willlam of Orange, whom thoy looked upon ns their most doveted champion. The Irlsh Catholica, on tho other hand, sidod with King Jamos, whom thoy rognrd- od with foclings of gratitudo, on account of hia loniency toward tho olden falth which they pro- fosnod, Thus Irelaud waa divided into o couple of hostile camps, ench fighting for a foroign onateh, ncithor of whom cared partienlarly for tho poople who wore making such sacrifices in thoir defonse, . With Jawes, howevor, has ranked all that was Irish in Iroland, for the nation looked upon the struggle—and justij—as tho turning polut of hor destiny. Tho triumph of James would mean the rostoration to Tioland of muoh of hor auclent independouco, while tha triumply of William meant, what followed, the destruction of Insh prosperity, and tha dogradation of the old Coltie rngo, Mr. Morrison then detailed at somolongth, and with groat power, tha siego of Detry, in 1689, by King Jamoe and Gen, Hamilton, and tho splordit heraism of the Irish Procstant dofoudors was douo smplo justico to, Tho siogo was ono of tho most moinorablo in ho anuals of Europo, a8 tho sucoessful stand made by Darry against the Stunrt King virtually decided tho fate of tho Jncobito eause, Tho landing of Dulo Schom- berg_that sanio wintor was noxt spoken of, sud o lucid sketch of the sulferings of the English army, 1 camp near Duudalk, was given, 'Lhe horowa of the youug Dulko of Berwick, King Jamee' natural won, B nophow of tho famons Churehiltol Marlborough, was not forgottnu, “Ihen came Willinm bimself, in tho summor of 1690. Ho Lrought, with him soveral picked rogi- mouts of Euglish “soldlors, nud his own body guard of Duich Dlucs, numbering 5,000 mor, thon accounted tho fluost infantry 1n Lurope. Besides, ho had with lim soveral battalions of Fronch ' Huguonots, lod by Gon. Garllomotto, and muny othor magnificout corps, . His army uumbored in all 86,u00 mon, aud he had with thuzn tho fiuest parle artillory ovor soon in Ira- land. Backed by this groat force, Willinm marched toward the River Boyno, whers on the morning of July 1 (old style), 1690, King Jumos, with losy than 80,000 troops, most of them raw Irish lovics, who bad nover heard n shot fired in angor, owaited bis approach, ‘Chis colobinted battle was most grapbically skotched. Tho Iriel ine fantry, wmiserably armed and worse trainad, lacked stoadiuess to meet_tho pioked infautry of Europo; tho Ivish artillery was . uttorly” in- olliclont,—James having ouly mmo caunon § buk tho' Irish cavalry, 5,000 men, lod by Bir Neil O'Noil and CGou, Richard Hamilton, covorod themsolves with glory, slew Schomborg, slow Caillomoto, slow Walker, the dofondor of Derry,broko tho Euniskillingers boforo King Willinm's face, broke the famous Dutch Dlues, crushed tho flugnonots, and actunily forced the English army back into.tho bed of tho rivor, whero thoy “kept them for woarly an bLour, Fiually, Gen, Hamilton was wounded and made prisoniar; 0'Noil was killod; Barwick unhorsod; 1,500 of tins line cavalry wore lulled, and tho remmaunt, dosertod by King Jamos, who fled to Dublw, cavered the rotreat of &io Irish Infantry aud checked the English who a:tompted to fol- low up the victory. King Jumos, chagrined by the defont, went to Frauce, nover to return. The Frenoh Gonernly, with their moun, desorted the Irish cause, but the nattves, stung to maduess, resolved to hold * the liue of tho Shaunon,” aud, nador the noblo Sars {lald, roorganized their army, sud procecded to defend tho fortrossos of Athlono aud Limerick, Tho English, in July, 1690, attompted Athlono, but the placo was® defeuded by Col. Richar Graco, with somoe infantry regiments, and Will. iam, giving up tho attempt in despair, resolved to fuvest Limerick. At tina place tho Insh ju fantry, boaten a4 the Boyno, displayed o valor worthy of thoir country - and of their causo. Tor six weekd tho English ( artillory thundored st the old walls in vain, Sarsfield, at D‘lllnnetll\:, dostroyed an immonsc I-Xufiliuh battery train by a cavalry raid, Trually Willinm ordored Lis Duteh Bluos to earry the Droach, which waa ut inst affocted, on Aug, 29, by nssanlt. The Grovadiors made a Rallant ef- fort, but, after leaving 2,000 men doad in tho stroots of Limericl,, which thoy succosded in eutoriug, they wero drivou oub by the Lrish, whoao womon jolued in the Lattlo, and wors compelied, with tho floss of all their colors, to acknowledgo s torrible de- feat. This sickouod Kinf William, Wwho, with & soldlorly commont on Irish Lravery, raised the siogs and returnod to Bugland, leay- ing Giinckel in command, ‘Lo Irish had rest during the winter of 1690- 0L In tho mpring of tho lattor yoar, tho Marquis St. Ruth arrived from Frauce eud, uu- accountably, suporseded the brava Sarsfiold iu comauud. 'St. Ruth was n fine oflicor, but vain and hendstrong. ile Lad rocently conquorsd Savoy for France, at the head of Lord Monnteashel's Irinh Brigade, anl dos- pised the British army - with all tho folly of “mn egotist, Ho noglocted to succor Athlone, which, weakly Rarrisoned,was nitacked, in Juno, 1691, by the vigilant Gludkel, ‘Tho Irish fought with douperation, and, whon tho Rurrison was unwihilated, the Luglish bocams mastors of the diumnntlod walls, St. Ruth, mad- dened by tho result and his own bad Judgmont, collectod all tho Irish army, about 20,00 votorun troopy, and foll buok tpon thio 'poition of Aughrim, whioa s situsted in Gulway County, nour Ballinnsloo. ‘Tno English arpy, 25,000 strong, uudor Ginckel, camoe up to Aughrim on July 13 (old stylo), 1691, Thoy had, s usual, # fine actiliory, an_arm In whica tho Irish wors wisorably weni, This was the bravest battle over fought by tho Ifish, They repulsed the whole English line thrao successivo imes, and drove thom noroes & marsh, aven with their guus, The Euglish cavalry could not stand bo- fore tho Irish horso, which, on that ield, as on many & one before and siuco, was suporb, The Lrish Infaucry netonivhed tho vetorau soldiory opposed to theny, and ail the Luglish writors 98600 10 Baving' thnt tho Irlsh; at Aughrim, fought heroeally, Tho battlo lastod soven hours, With great carnaga on both sidos, o sun was sluking when Ginolol resolved to make o last offort an the Irish left, at Aughrim Cusile, Uis infantry onno on and’ ware defoatod, At this thmo tlie ammunition of the Irinh, who held the caslle, failod, and somo of the English cay- alty managed to s tho_ causswny, and fora fy front of the Insh loft-centro. 8¢, Ruth, from tho hoight, suw tho movomont aud was astou- ishod, " Gavalry1” exclaimed tho Fronel: Gone oral to hie stafl, ““What dothoy waul thoie " A Colonol auswored, * They are going to sy port thoinfanirv.” *Brave follows,” said 8t, uth, ' what & pity thoy aro 80 oxpoted| The battle is won. Giluckol bas oxhunated his inlantry, Now, mas enfauts (to the Irivh cavalry ot by baols), chargy, aud “we'll driva those Luglish to tho gates of Bublinl™ Tho Irish answored wit a ringing ohoor, waloh was caught ua) along the line, '1‘?“: cavalry, at a trot, descendod the hill, when, suddonly, Bt. lutk, who exposed himsolt too muoh, was decapitated by a cannon-ball, Erralyzed by tho accldent, tho savalry halted, Ginckol notleed this, Tolwash led on Lis liovsa, nnd, !mnln-nl.rivkou for tno momont, the Irish lost tho chance of charging, and woro thewm- selves aswailed. T'he ropulse of the cavalry ex- posed tho loft of the position, The Irish in. Tantry wero outflunked nad taken in the roar, No Gonoral had tho *ordor of battle," which Hi. Ruth rotused to communioate, A ory of orror uprond, aud, liko th Froncls at Watofioo, the Irisn.army, which had fought so gallantly throughout that bloody day, was thrown intp coufusion and flight. "Tho Buglish gave no uarter, = Tho Irish bad 8,500 mou killed in tho fight, and about the same numbor, wsking 7,000 in ull, m the rotreat. The Lnglish acknowl- odgad a losa of £,500 killed and wounded, but it wist havo boon much graator, Tuis battlo docided tho war. Tho rom. nant of tho Iriwh army rotreatod on Ltmerlok, whioh, nafier ~ anothor heroig dofenso, oapitulutod with all the honors of War, England, howevor, violated all the clvil urtivley. of the trosty, and thls added anothar oloud o thoso alveady upon her fair fame, 1'ap Irlsh toldlers, undor Baraflold, wallod for Frunvo and Lovame that volobrated argnnization kuoyn as ! uo Irlsh Brixado,” ‘Thur subsoquont history 1a bound up with thut of Liutope, aud frelaud, jn #pito of all Lor misfortinos, {8 signalized in the anuals of war by tholr famo, Mr. Morriaon " concladed with a brilliant pre- diction of Trolant's future freodom, aud Tras vohownontly choered ne he rotired. % LOGAL MISCELLANY. BASE BALU. THE NEDE AND WiLtTa, This afternoon thoesa otubs will meot again on tho Twonty-third streat grounds, and, fn view of tho viotory which the homo alub won Baturdny afternoon, it-in hut rossonable to auppose that thero will bo anothor large tarn-ont ou this co- casion: Tha White Stocking managers have not yok announcod how tho nine will play, but the pichability is that Malono will be in bis old place, and Cuthbort in bis, TO-MORHOW AFTERNOON an exhibition pamo will bo playod botwaen the Whito Stocklugs aud Franklins, for the bon- ofitof tho O1d Peopls's Homo, and in the evon- ing an opou-nir concort will bo glvon on tho ball grotnds, tho proceeds of which witl be devoted to tho samo worthy charity, The gamo promises tobo an interosting ono, as the Frankling aro among tho finest nmatour plnyors in tio Wost, THE OHAMPIONSILIP NECOND, The fallowing is n completo rocord of the games played by tho clubs competing for the ohamplonship up to date: 4 1) 3/ 0f 9 o[ 7| 1a] o)1) —_———— -+ GENERAL NEWS, The plenic of tho Emorald Asgoctation, Branch No. 1, at Rosello Grove, Saturday, the proccods of wiioh will bo donatod to the eroction of thoe now Church of the Annunciation, was fully a succoss, Everything passod off well. Tho monthly mooting of the Board of Coun- oitlora for the Hospital of Women and Childron will bo hold Tuesday, at 9 a. m,, at thoe residonce of Mra. J. 0. Hilton, Bomowbat contrary to expectation, the Roy. Mr. Dandy, of tho Ads Strect Mothodist Church, mado no mention yosterday ‘in his pul- pit of tho church diffieultios, and when aslted by a TRIBUNE reportor a to his probable course in roforonce to the oounter-charges preforred agaiust bun by Brothors Garland, Brow, ete., r. Dandy pol tely but firmly declined to make any siatement, The investization into Brother Browu's stauding bogiug to-might, A vory rosponsiblo position 1s that caused by tho recent action of tho Baptist Educationsi Qonvention in making the oflice of Superi- tondent of the labor of ralsing the Centonnin] Lducational Fund, The smount to bo raised in tho Northwest alone for tha ondowmont of dif- ferent colleges and schools amounts in the ag- grogato to nonrly 21,600,000, Tho appolutmont of a persou of talent aud qualitios equal to thia work was discussed at length in the recont Con- vention, but tho mattor of making the appoint- mout was coneiderod so impartant lhntqb was postpoued, It {8 now stacod that the position with good salary will bo offered to tho Rav. Dx. Hodgo, who will acaept. Tio formal opening of tho new Iake-tunnel will occur Tucsday moruing at 11 o'clock. The city ofticiula and invited guosts witl meet at, tho land> shaft of tho Wator-Works at that hour aud be drawn out to the orib by mule-cars. Ifere n light collution, including pure lake-water, will bo sorved, and the parly retuin totho city by moeans of tugs. T'ho coromonios would have occcurred to-duy but for the absenco of tho Mayor, on ‘hioso account it has beon delayed. GCHESE, The Third Qhoss Ouulfl‘m will meet at8 o'clock tlus nfleruoon at No, 114 Eaut Madison straot, Nothung serious, howover, will be done until to-morrow, this afternoon being “dovotod to appointing committees, choosing partners, aud waking other necossary arrangements. Among the plavers who Will L presont aro Mosers. Mackenzio and Porrin, of Now York Gou, Oougdon, of Philadelphia; Max Judd, of Bt Louis; J.' Klder, of Dotroit; H, D, Smith, of Gassopolis, Mich,, aud Messra, Eosmer, Dock, Keanlcott, and Barber, of Obicago, 1t 18 probable that the contest, which bids fawr to bo an interesting one, and ' will gervo nsa prolude to the grandoer oue to bo held 1n Phila- dolphia ju 1876, and which will be open to all tho world, will begin at 10 o'ulook to-morrow morniug, e SUBURBAN NEWS, MATWOOD. ‘The Congrogational Chapel was dedicated yos- torday. The Rev. J. E. Roy, of Oak Purk, preached tho dedicatory sermon. In the othier sorvices ho waa aesisted by the Rtev. Q. Q. Lamb, of Brazil, Ind., and others, Tho church was organized in March, 1871, The following aro ita prosont oMoers: The Rov. Goorge L. Kimbnll, aoting-pastor; George D, Barrott, Josoph F. Brabrook, Georgo P, Kim- ball, Trusteos; R. B. Barnoy, H. W. Bmall, Deacons; Jobn K. Morritl, Socrotary; . B, Barney, Troasuror, —_—— Denutics of Washoo Butters From the Virsinia City Enterprie It was our good fortune, & dny of tyo slnce, to hoar the following rathor lulurcfl!ing dislogne in oue of our principul * hash houses,” Tup in- terlooutors wore & dandified-leoking, sida-wis- eted, lisping, middle-sgod man from' Californis, anda burly, round-headed, merry-syed Oom- stacker, who wore sented at opposita midos of the samo tablo, The men wore ovidently strangors tlu each other, ‘Lhoconversation openod as fol- owe ¢ Dundreary—Deah me, this fs fllegnsflni,' 1 (Holdlug up bis knifs aud gazing fisedly at ita Bniut.) Lhis i8 oithnw the second or the third air—I thiok it's the third —that I'va found in this buttal ! i anTu(uukur—Yau'vn not: been hore long.I udge ? Duirdroary—No, sir; I arrived hero yosterday morning, 4 RComstocker—T thought o, otherwise you wonld not have complaiued of hairs iu the butter, Dundroary—Nok complain of hairs iu the bute tab ! You suppwise mo, sir. How oould I do otherwiso ? Comstooker—Thoso bairs, sir,aro just as natu. ral to Washoe buttor as buttor is o natyral pro- duct of mulk, 'Lhoy aro just as good and just ay cloau a the butter, Dundreary—Iinposable | - Comstooker—~Not at atl, sir. All our bulter comas from tho great valloys of our Btate whero flourishias thab most nucritious and truly wondor- ful plant the white ago. On this our cutile foed aud fatton, ‘Tnis srhite sage has mauy virtues, Birauge sy it may appear Lo you sir, from the whito nngois wanutactursd a most’ wouderful aud very populur hair rotsorative, . Duudrearv—Ah, yos; I've honrd of it —in fact T nay sny that on one oocagion, whou I thought Lobsarved my bair growing a littlo thin, I twod Home of the propawation, Qomstooker—Wall, thau, sir, 1u & country whero all the cows feod on the white sage do you thiuk it likely that tho ‘butter will bo bald-hoaded 7 Dundroary turned rad. pushod baok his chaip and lofs without doigning to answor tho conun- rum, ———— Gumbllug Women in Enginnd. Bavonty or eighty yoara ago gombling was pravalout in Enghsh high sooloty. Our thaders i,'enumll_v know perhaps that Cadrlos James 1ox 0at Lia ‘mullions at piwy, while othor distin- sulahod purdonngos were aquully heavy losers. Lo women wore aa Infatuatod as the men, and somo of them aotually kept faro tables, “hrea of them, Ludios Buokinghamshire, Archer, and Mount Bdgocombo, wore partioularly uototons, and woro nivkunmned * Faro's Daughtors.” Lord Konyou eald of bhom: *'Thoy thung tho{ are too firout for tuo lnw. L wish thoy could bo pun- ished, It suy proseoutions of this naturo mio Inirly brought before me, and tho Dattios aro Juatly conviotad, whatevar bo thelr rank or sta- tion in the nnuuhy, though they should be the firat ludlod in tha land, thay saould certainly ox- hibit Lhomsolvos in ‘the pillory.” When thia plam-apokon Judgs aotually canio to try several uristocratio damos for koepluy g"m"[‘f tablos, he moroly punished thom by fingy, illiroy, tho uarieaturist, way losssparing, for he depicied one lady ua undergoing a pubho wmp{)lng, aud rop- rosontod othors a8 standing {n tho pillor{; n Migs Iidgoworsth's novol of * Bolinda,” thoblask- leg mania nmoug tho fair sox is graphically por- trayed, Playing ot oards for motdorato siakas is kil muoh moro provatont in ¥agiand than In this aounzrfi, but lady gamostord nre much moroe rato than thoy formorly wora, Yel we raud that o Litled lady, name not glven, haw rocoacly loat 200,000 ut cuurte, whiok will cowpol Ler lhuge bnnd to soll Iarge portidn of his ronl catato and oconomiza on tho Continont for. somo yonrs Lo e — CITY REAL ESTATE. ' T-LOTS ON WPSTERN., Er?‘mm‘}%. and Usmpbol wishiug o build no monoy roaulred duss: albitlo if denirod, _Inqui: SUBURBAN REAL. ESTATE, Tt BALE-LAROR LOIS NEAR NUMBOLDT y I d; Dlgh ground, atroots well Park rnd tho bonlovard I e stesoty el RAORDINATRY ODPORTUNITY o of tho finoat. reatdonoes In tha (o 11 roass, with Tot fox 150, a.atory batn, {enit treon and floworn of all kinds, ninthate, Addross 13 61, Trlbun X {0It BALE—310 WILI, BUY A LOT AT PARK and' @0 & month until patd; ang o} ilico, or soe ownor on Mtidge, 815 down oo WANTED--MALE HELP, : Boolikeenora, Olorks, Eta. VWANTED-AN ENERGETIO MAN, TilOROUGH- o heais. U i G Ao 1ol sy wwho sheaks. Cormnn, m " teavol ani Fou th‘sl. ‘Aadeons bitoaH RiTLES BYRVES! -+ Liouis, Mo. TR 00h” NRYAD DAKERS A TA — 3 GO0 A 8 T “ Nul‘l‘l‘}lnll(nml»ll. enrnar Vullouxlmna but lwldfl; o, 0ol ALY Dotwaors 3wl B . ey Himdays ANTED—| OARRIAGR.GEAIR M, AT W 46 Ux"mur l.l b, l’.‘ 'l'UUl}flK. ARELY Emnlovmont Aconoaies, ANTED—100 RAILROAD LABORIHS TFOR ILLI. » and Indlana ‘{m{nw!u wirk. Also [0 for faruin, anwttie oto. OUNINTLERMY BING, 1"South Clarks 8t Room 1, Miscollnnonus. ANTEP-—MNN zl.fll')KlNl}l l’fl)li' nfl;mnflffiwn 1 to 8100, I dto, RAY h G AR T s, v L 6 w A&Tfiu-mm ‘\yfiufl ol;fidfll;lm?lo T0 810, T " iom ‘pror o A dayino oxpurls en0 roquirel. 160 Washimgtonales Jtoom s " C*bur Li—AT RVANSTON, § BLOOKS IFIT0: tonront ellgo, 10 WAL £ AN VV‘ANTIID—NN A MONTH AND EXPENSHS to two gooll men to trs In sountry; tnust_hava $200 casl to dopostt In bank n8 suroty, Addross D 20, ‘Tribuno officn, LTS IN WHIPBLIE AD] Jtvanston; ovary. Jut a hoauiiful frmos and avorgroony if vk 3 1 A T, Ol OOUNTIY AT 15 o 810 weokly, solling diny 4 fim:'x'gx‘v‘}. NOVILTY 0y 11 Mt Maitsanacs oom 8, on I‘ Fa] b A, GILBKIU ANTED—A TO¥ ABOUT 16 YRARE OLD TO fakacnro of a hurse, and also dollvor, ' Inquilre a8 430 Wost BMadison-st, REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTRED-T WANT TILE BEST HOUSK ON TR noeth of ‘Thiriy.first-st., that can oasl ny ane wie noods to saorificu tholr hauso, this s a ans, giving atrout and humbor of o 1] st O Tebunoo — TO RENT--ROOMSN. RENT—ROOMS 378 STAT "en Company's sturo, ta goutl I£-ST., OVER PEKIN NTTIII MOST BLIGANTLY FORNINHED Ly, to gontlomon only ohiacgos rosson. toom ¥, SMS WITH Ot WITIT. raios. Coutinontal Hotal, OHEAP-FURNISIE -#t. ; rolorencos roqui; ablo, &9 Dearbora-at., Hoom & ENT—PLEASANT 10 D ROOMS, 23 rad. Apply'ta Py LY FURNISIHRD ROOMS, BINGLE i, e altry” vory, lowosy NICELY FURNISHED 267 Last Indiana-st. OMELY FURNISLED suitablo for 1 or 3 gontio. all AL 870 Wabash-av, NT ROOMS IN PRIVATR without, furnishod or unfurnished ~LARAE, AUy, roomny umnlyhfifluundhllh 01 3uara of ngo wha livin o arraid Vo, ADHY &t 1 Olarent DIRATRON S 00 A YOUG MAN Wi UNDESTANDS takinig oara gf linreou and wh Wout Tadianecate Uallwasiy ' Tagulol » Y ANTED-MAN ON VARM, GOOD” WORKHT ‘one wito knows How Lo staok. hayand fl’!"\ 1o goor grilor: 1o otlor nood apply for this fuby ~Oall to-day South Dseplninoant WANTED~FEMALE HELP, Domonstion. VW ANTED-A BROOND GIRL WIO OAN BRING Igan-ny: [uralsh good olty rofurenco. Apply at010-Miche VWANTED=A"GIiT, To 10 HOUSTWORK TN & small famtly. 143 Bouth Sangamonat, ' WANTED=A GG0D, TIONEST GINT, T0 DO GEN- v plrel lousowork, Apply in atoro 183 Wast ladls ANTRD — A GENMAN OR "BOANDINAVIAN WD ook, STAN, ot B0 brivita faaailps Ap) Uulon Park Flaco, near Unlon Bark. R GENERAT, HOUSEVORK, 5., up-aiairs. Apply at. \Vfllannfilllmn-:‘é? ployet o, —A SBECOND GIRL AT NO, BIl°ILLI- A Hoarding.houso, 2 ANTHD — IMMEDIATELY, 600D DIV W R T By G TO RENT--HOUSES. TWANTED—X G0OD, RTHONG GIRT., 70 D caoking at 01 Woat Laka-st. Wages, 6 8 wook. FURNISHED HOUSR—_A LARGE. Bousa to ront, noa rontod for a buarding houso. ~Address M 99, Tribun P-ONEAP_TLATS, AL3O T i i dala an quiro at Hatoh Houso, 1O RENT = OHEAP Union Park, 0. BY moxt dnor, or at 113 Daarbo: TO RENT--STORES, OFFIOES, &o. A A A A AN AN e e e 0O, Starac, T-8TORRS, OFNICES, BANK-ROOMS, luy roomms in blocks il pavaof oty Pl o ronto o cka regontly madto by Gone S AL MARSHFALT, ot "Katate and Thancins 97 Soutls Olarlcat, D e VINE “BTORES WITH TASE: 130 roown yoty cheap, 0. T WANTED--TO RENT, A BMALT, FURNISHED for"the summur, ot ANTED—TQ REN] MISCELLANEOUS. HW YORK MANUF, ACTUKER OF A 200da wishes to plac (obbors only dey LT, GOOD OaST-OFF _Gix ought at thio highoat s t._Urders by mmail promptly attonded ~OFF OLOTHING AND u JUNAS GELDER, ARy ABOUT 16 OR 18 TO DO light gone: Must k English, . Ap. S ANTED GIRL TO DU GRNRRAL HOUSE< k i 1 dly.” I W, 3 205 Wonkiagomall family.” Inqutcoof T. W, HUGILES, ANTED-12 sr'?!‘q’“r“éf“éi“' RESSMAKE: —12 _ FIRST.ONASS _DRESS) Wiy B, It, STOUGHTON, 361 \Wabraan Nursos. TWARTED-A WET NURSE-MUST BE PERUFOT, Iy healthy, aud Lriug beat of ruforonces, Addrosd *'8," Tribune vitico, Emplovment .Agoncios, AT o, M, Sethayne rle 10r privata famllos, hotols’ Taundcion, alty o, country, at Mk, DUBICH ot i Hmaapome 7 8 teal Housolkoonors. ANTED--A NKAT., TIDY HOUBRKERPER, ONI§ thatis not afeald of work, for tho cauntry, whorg thora I8 no othor womnn. Call”at No. 13 SonthUniore §hexjbotwoon Washiugion sad *Randolph, 8 o'olook p. . THe e e e Lnundrosses. ANTED_ONE GOOD BUNDLE WASHER ( also, two d b girls, at By 's Raro] Ho- ol 100 T N e s o rovoaa Lo SITUATIONS WANTED-:MALE, - Miscellanoany TTUATION WANTED-_BY!A YOUNG MAN, ANY {Potition in s ‘whalcsslo of ratal graoary 0¢ alos ml many- yoars' nxrur)unca. Or any, athor business Whoro avbrioty and abifity are roquired. ' Glty roforence, Wil work: chvap. _Address 1, 3 ) Lribune offies. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE -‘Domostics, SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN Sp,herson o do second wark and ‘sewlag, Gall to-day at Woinan's fowo, 191 West Jackson-at, S—AFTER A BEASON'S USE iam's Great Contral lowing jogrtiticata: ot ELT;VATeu B in Mess tors, wa'havo roonived this o P, Curtin, Koroman Cen. LAUNDRY NOW. OPENED AT NO* st., by Mtb, . COGAN, L0 AT NO SITUATION WANTED—BY A GOOD GIRL T0 DG ool iowsework s I3 a good piatn_conk, “No objace tions Lo golnk 1a the osunt 313 Poll TTUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GIRE; T0 DG chamborawork and ‘to aselst in yasblng and ironing or housswork., Call fortwo days at I6d Last VanBor ronst., in bassment. ;Emv!gyment Aponts, SITUATIONS WANTED-FAMILIRS 1N WANT OF o edpiinavisn and Gorman holp caa bo supplied 'S o at Mes, DUSKES oftico, 60 Milwaukea:av. AND BECOND.HAND SAFRS S d and oxahanged, nufactors, 2 and % Jandolyhst. " C: B e Tt o aluiv tror s MO LAIMS AGAINST THR REPURBLIO, T, Btato Insurauce Comp: anics, or the Fran! wvian ianky, wauted h for cash.at 160 Dearbora-st., OR 15,00 OF GOOD REAL , on koud propert; 11y o property outsldo city aorth, ONEY TO LOAN ON or on farms in Ilinoks r 71 West Biad[so ONEY TO LOAN D Clas OAN USE 810,000 a se + -Cllica open in +faronvon DIAMONDS, WATOIFE: NDER'S privato -ollice, stablishod 165, LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATOIF hoe osllatorals, at tha' Private + up-stalrs, Hodm 6. LOAN ON HOUSES A N, &4 Lasalloat., Room 2. H, P, BALDWI BUSINESS CHANGES. Ao A TACKING-HOUSE, CONVENIENT TO TIIL OITY, 41 for-salo or ront: wilh tank, bollor, Kattios, bitoks: goales, salo, loo-rourn, aud linoks; conipiota 107 paoking boof or pack, Good Jocation for rotail nrkot. Posses. sion ktvon atonco, Ingalre of T, 1. STONE, Wort Sida e Houso, e NUY KTATES ELEGANT SALOON FOR SATTL 70 North Clark-st., adjnining (he Cousty ourte Hoaso; vury ransonablo. nquiro at tho placo, - J QE¥ER FOR SAVE Tt FIXTURES AND BUSE. noan of tho market known as th ** Peunlo's Marko on Mochanio-st., daokon, Mieh. T will lonso or sell the Lullding, &4 may ho desicad, " Thia fa"an old-ostabilshed Biostmatkor, onoylug B sory larye patrouago, and to nhy ona doslring to go luto the bustuoss this s % admirably opportunity to gat & well-estahlished tradn. I tasire te dovoto my ttmo to whaleszlluy in'stook, and iswg o i to o iitd ttontinn to th t; tocd oasy, LA LW YURK 1OUSIE TOR BALE—ONI-HALT 0T tho wliolo of a_suloon ‘and Tonrding house will b fold clioap. Good reasan for sollini. 4 yood olayos (o Invaat small anpital, 43 Fast Kin NI OF TI FINEST SXL00; fixturos nail billlarid tab] Donrboru-ats., Tromont Ho IN TRE OITY, Conttor Lako an 0,00 WANTED TO INVERT TN A emolting, antl panumeturiig I OR i $6.000 bas cimnpany, profits &ivointarost lu businoss, ~Addross I § M, Sob‘ATw,\'mn MANUFAGTORY, TIORSKY, WaAG: ons, botties, and machinery, all ih gonl ruating or. alo st ponla prioa, Laquira ot 108 Wost Badls dor 8oL 0"LOAN ON GUIGAGO REAT, i§: to, for throo or five yoars, BRYAN 8, 1 Doarborn.at. BOARDING AND LODGING. $14.000 % LATHIROP, Room Si WEST LAKE-8T., CO Noatly furnlshod sc £ 60 88 v ook e o RNER OF ANN.ST.— uth front rooms with buard, rd 84 Sout THIRD-AV,, NEAR HARRISON.ST. or Indive and gont) por woek, with uso of plano, Day board. Hotols. U8 AND 160 WABARH- d Monroo-sta—Tirat-olnrs b wouk, Hooms without board §3 to ¥ EVADA HOTEL, oo Madion an o HE WL RNOWN SAMPLIEROON, OATTED i the Marblo Pilinr, cornar Rsndolih ami LaSallo-s 3daors woat of Hooley's ‘Lheatre, for salo, th & Wlshing to dosata himaolf oxclusively to his ooal businoss. ALBERT MIOHELSON, Troprioior. PAR WHPELER HOURE FOR BALE GRRAP, Ot of tho Lost [ocations for hotel business in tho olty: oruor, Deacbrn, and Juokycn-atrocie, " Suilaing, Turoi: uto, 3 ho sald 2t a bargati, fiuros Ieaso, g2l o sald at o D bly on tho promises.” ik AMERIOAN HOUSE, OF GLEVELAND, 0. for aale, oing to tho contlnuod paor lioalths (hacalyaio) of tho wifo of tho propriotor. dho furmituro and long loaso of ‘this houso oan bp bought on vory favorablo torma, Tho house has [ust hoan thoroughly ropatrod liroughout, _Addroes . D, KNAPE, Proptiotor, th i FINELY FURNISHED BAKERY AND OGN {octtonory Woro, it _complately squinod bk, 0, $0., Funaing and peying, Bt 165 Teunty-aocuniae o ONTCr lhorielsg vikhgod. - Mt b sald thik Examing aud niako an oifor. Dargaia otored. opriotor, LOST AND FOUND. AY MARE, OWNER OAN C~SUNDAY, STIL_INNT., ON DEAR Slata, o Madlson-st,, Tromont or Pl loud and pink, witli miniature, be paid on return to W, J, DAVIS, 87 Dear- oval onyz tuoket, ol TIVOLT GARDEN AND atted ik suck. A muitablo y roturiing (o 176 Twaniy- WO NOTES PAYABLIS TO T4 o one drawn ‘by ‘O, & Carter tor S, Py 32w, and ono by We ¥ to no ono but the o stoppod. Pleaso roturn to oward WIRE DILESS PIN, 0_for fta return to 10 Warren-ay, L 37 A DARK BAY MARK pretaises; hind foot whito: lttlo whito o 5 ANTIY DUFEY, O AKEN UP~ JUN spat on forehear "WANTED — OF THOSNAS 1 ARRY LAR Wil be gladiy ravived ar i3 P INFORMATION WANTED—G, for idout stopped at tho Grand Pacitic Hol Lonklor witlo o b trin. o ol mothing to hiv advantuge by addr 3 or uny friond ur acqualn addronaing P, 1), 2 (3 WILL BUY A JTALF INTEREST _IN OO0 WL, BUX A0 paging $400 monthiy, Call or addross 81 South Ciark 'fg Oh‘\vlin_ BUY AN OLD ; plo rooms dafog & far’ bush SITED SAB- Wil giva goo e meauing busiasss nos Roasons faranlling, Ol apply at 120 knst Van Bure: TO EXCHANGE. O EXOIAT PROPERTY O [ TE. Walinsh, Michigan, and Tndiana.avs,, bot woor ~fourth aud Blxtiott-sta, for Improved, unincombored ""mml‘f“ or businoas \rnvur\ worth 820000 to §50, TENI il J, 144 aud_ 145 Dearbior Y & JACOU Wi ANGE—A NEW BNQLISH BASEMUNT house with ten rooms: water and gas-tixtures. rongh house. 'Fitle porteot, with no loumbrancos ta exchanyo for une on Suuth Side, or for lot, whotliar {ncunibared o pot. Ifworth mors wiian wing Wil pay diflaronce (o casit, Tuiulro st 67 Statost. JORN COVENT: [o, EXOHANGE_A 3.STORY AND BAREMENT briok diolling. fn Jewor, Citys . .y fur Gllvago Bro) mvt)'.r ,"’,\"h 1t & WAIT, l.‘fl »m_l‘: HORSES AND CARRIAGES, UCTION-_AT 837 STATILST,, OF HORSES AND carcinges ovory Tuosday and Fridayat 10 &, te, by WM. BUTTERS.” arrlagus at privato salo. ID ASSORTMENT OIF OARRIAGES, Bun Francleco and. Onia . HOUSEHZTLD GOODS, renen iS22 GOODS, D OARPRTS OF ALL K1, or Tedstuads on [nstallment ai b ls for your intsredt Kh % and squi 161 T i e OSING housekeopiug goudy, WELL & WILLIAMS, PARTNER! i n, duwagauncliuoe, f 08 st Madisonst. S WANTED, =Sk L I PRD-HAVING QOOD OITY GON+ 0 10 take au futor formatiun of AT- KST AND OHIEAPKST IN A olion vabinot argan, Prios wilo pnil Jatnll e 1aotory, 83 fudlag MAGHINERY, UTABLE KNGINK l-‘llui\l SIOA—THE NTOH- dwpwand, Wholo- MIZN OAN OLEAR 0Q0., Kalamsaoo, N ENTH WANTRD-AGTI 200 eaol week wo BPLE A phavtons, btigglos, sto., for alo law, at 340 Stafo-ut. PRt BATV-GIREAP-A PATR OF BTYLISI GOAGH Or carrlage horsos ono styllsi buggy burse; and ouo Tuquira ab 177 sy Ao ko TIORSESTORING SHOE F0it SKLE, IN A FIR clase lusation, and with a good run of ousts tinls, aud & guod wtock of shuos; busin 0 broughit to (g 111 hoalth, larw, addruss SEWING MACHINES, Qrxan WING MAGHINE-PRINGIDAL OF- e st Ahuoines b o o LRC 1l pur vont aiscuunt for onst, Sl‘\u'gml OVFIGR™OF A, 3, MRLOHERT, 3iF yih, Mustadat, clty adont, Maohinos sold wonthly paymvats, rontod: and Fopkicad DUILDING MATERIAL, ‘flullsf\bli—'flllfi‘ IRON ROOF OF 711K gounRT. oo the datl, i roqulcad § ron pled olitmiie, tho corruyatod feon coling, & argoauantity ar 1 bouta tran, 1 wid 15 Mot wale I gy o8 bulldtng. Apply'to tHOS. S SOR S [OR BALE-OAKLEY'E INVALLIBLE NRD-H0OG e d Coukrgact Sgiator; st (b e LT 60 staraaprys Oslioruddeos Ul 0AK. e