Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1874, Page 7

& g THE PULPIT. Vo (Contimied’ from:tho Third Paaei) —_— e wea ashamed ot fteolf and trylng to hide, And now what is tho praotical result of this clnasifi- oatlon? Thorosult Is this : you may build: your missfon chapol, finlsh. it mmlli', make it com- fortablo” and inviting, and a larpo-portion of those yott kiudly liopo to bernofit will cureo your bousfaction, and treak it with contempt. “Lho thought' of golhg into: a poor mon's chureh {8 4 horriblo with —nmoy on tho thonght of golng to the poorhouse, You know thot it is tho tondonoy of. our' frop domocratly Institutions to dovelop & vivid sonse of individunlity and Indo- Pnnduucu fn our peoplo ; aud then' guch 18 our iboral systom of education {liat ihe poor in Amerien aro-gonoraily thouglhitful, given to read- 1ng, and’ oro too_self-conscious” of their worth nand nbility to ndvortiso thoir poverty by golng into Bocond-olass onrs, evon- though tlioy aro honded towards tho kingdom-of heavon, It nay Be wrong in thom to ool sa Lioady aud impor- tant; to.put on such lofty airs whon ovorybody knows thoy are poor j but. suoh 1s the fact, and 1n dovlsing tho bost monne of diffusing tho Gos. oL in tho city, wo cannot afford to blinik or ovor- ook t. You kuow thst hiore iu thacity, as woalth and fashion go into tho church poverty snd hard:lianded ~Intior go ont of it. T am firmly pervunded that ilio Gospel will nover loavon tho groat mass of our eity popula- tion until wo lontn to solys the problem, how cnpltnl snd-Jabor,. tho cmployer and_amyloye, he ricli and the poor, may be brought before onr Heavonly. Fathior. on ons common lovel on Babbatl, howovor widely thoy may bo estranged th zoclal conditlon and’ jnfellsctunl mauhvod, When the sooty laborer, fresh from the dist and coal-sinoke of tho foundry aud furnaco, socs his wonlthy omployer eutor’ s tatl-stoepled church on tho avenne, wliose' aoft-cuslioned-pews b is not pormittedto touch, wlose gitt-edged: hymu- Yook he is not invited to'ltold; whese rioh.organ snd. choral voicos he s noveriavited to huar, fs it any wonder ho passlonutely makes Chriutianity. 1csponsible for tlila disparity, ezoboys religion,. oud hurries. to somo Bun- day: oncchanal or fashiouable lounging place to.whilo anay the dny? _Your missionarion will-toll you that tho Gospel mnkes hondway in Indin only #o faet ne it broaks down _tho snirit of casto’ which bus #o: long fenced the Brahmiu and Pavish apart ; and In thig country, where self-consciousnesy, prldut and political_indepsudonco are sg scutely dovel opml‘i you noed uot think it strange thut arbitrary au forced distinctions sbould place o high stone wall in tho path:.of Christinuity.. To-realize tho Gospol idex ol liumavity, whon the rich and tho poor, tha leanfed and the unlosrucd, tho' noble and thie iguoble, howover widely apart they may siand on tho social plano, shell mect on. one common. lovel befora the Lonls ond in besutiful concert um{ “Qur Fathor,” phould Do the blow idoal all Chris tians should seck to realize. Our democratic form of- govorument makes ail oqual botore tho 1o, and winlo I do not contend that Christianity I8 an ngrazian plow-to lovel nll social distinctions, Btill.X must insist. that.it has not fwiilled itswmix- sion until it bringa the rich-rulor from lits palace, nod tho poor conturion from by tont, %he’ hl'nblicm ;nu]: rI'lin{;auo N‘lundnm\m and nccheus, equally: bofora the Lord. el hom, s your flaid of lsbor, with ol its disconrnging diflenitica—n tlold-second to nane In tho wholo geography of Christian netivity, This fleld {s a0 woar you'that it requires an effort tully to-ronlize-its vast importanco, Wo ara apt to be troubled with what the oculists call pres- byopin or fnr-sightednoss, and overlook the howo flold in our snxiety for the antipodes, Talk of foroign: missions! Chiun; Indin, Jopan, and Afrien aro in tho world, Talk.of. sayages prowling in tha wild bralos and uuglea! \Whote will you find men and women ore benighted and imbrated thaw.within n milo of’ this puipit? ‘I'ruo, they are not tattuoed, and armod with war-clubs, but'are they not blotehed sid burnt by pagnions quite.ss brutal, and hud- dled in dons and styes quite as vilo and loathe somo? Whora on oarth will you find mora idol- atry than within the compassof this eity ? True, men db oot bow aud grimuce bofore-somo horri shapo out fuwood or stone, but is not the idol- atry whose fotish is the Jedizer, whoso only altar ia the iron-safe, whoeo golden rulo is themulti- plicatiou tablo, quitn nu_dangorons to tho souls ©f men:ns tho wildest orgies of mythology 7 ‘Aod yob. you. will hayo to moka aome sffort, boforo you will fully.comprohend the mag- nitudo of this flold, You walk through its worst places overy day a8 you go to your places of busi- noss, and what you” seo overy day you are in dnuger of becoming indifferont. to.” Burgeons snd utirsos: ezadunlly sconstom tuomeolvés to sleop soundly amid the groans aid wails of the Tiospital thio mght aftor o battle; and it would not be difilenlt to find professod Christians inno~ tive and somnolout whilo souls are floating all around thow into this vast whirlpool of vica and moral death, ‘ I urgo you to nwake to the importanco of this worl, for it In tho ouly way to solf-presorvation, It i o signifleant’ fact that the formal curses of the Neow ‘Costament ,woro do- nounced againgt city churches. ~ And {he Teason is obvious, for If thoy do not lnborto im- prova- the moral condition of men in _thelr own immediate’ noighborkood, their own charac- tor 1ust become daterionted by the, contagion. No Christian can live in'n city #nd bo_inactivo, for It 16 only by struggling to save others that he succeads in saving himself. There are pomo who seem to feol that this sort of lubor is not eufliciontly remunerativa for Lk time, trlent, aud mouey exponded. I confess our statistics e not 4o laro us wo could dosire, but has not sur work paid? Cold enloulatar, take your ylato, and rogkon up in dollars and conts the ¥ortn of asoul! Tell me how highly you ap- praise your own immorlality! Could this city, yith all its bauks and blocks of real eatato, in- duco §nu doliberately to pawn It to the dovil? And; T ask, is not tho wefl-beiug of nnother im- morlal soul just n8 priceless as yours? Suroly,. Mion, wo cannot dovate too muoch timo, laboy, nd snxioty in helping to save men. — PARDON, fermon vy the Rev. Dr, Meanlng, of the Bonl Sholem Synngogue. The following mermon was preachod Tnst weok to tho congrogation of * Buai Bholom" by their pastor, tho Tov. Dr. A, J. Mossing ; Aud thoLord ssd : Ihave pardoned according {ly word, Numbers, xiv,, 20, Lot mo diaw your attention to tho plcturo which is displayed horo bofore our very eyos. Doop; striking shadows on one side, brilliant light on the othor. A rioting peoplo, surround- od with passion, bloodthirsty, yearning for mur- der, opposed to s man who shows himsolf iu the truo groutucss of a buman boing. Lot us sce hovw the Bible depicted this scono : IMoses sont to Canaan twelve men, olected by tho respoctive trives of Isrnel, to exploro the promised land. On their roturn thoy gavotho following information : The land overflows with wilk and boney. Ilere we bring along & proof of ita doliclous frult ; but ths pooplo by which it in inbabited are too powerful ; thoy are ginnts ; along of whom we wore liko graeshoppers, Hardly lad this responso sounded from tho lips of tho retuming epies, when' groat exoftoment was manifosted by the crowds. From all gides of the camp the outery waa sudiblo: we would havo done botter to stay in Bgypt. Let us eloct a mow leader, they ejaculuted, and roturnto Mizrnim, : It was of no avail that two of tho sples, Josbun and Caleb, coutradicted thiy statotnoni and asserted that the roport was o falschood. The tide of rebellion ran too high; ton men out of thoso twelve by their falso report succecded in inflaming tho popular mind to such an oxtont that every higher sim was forgotten, even God Himeoll.” Moses and his fow noble adheronty are in danger of hoiug atoned to douth by tha Jmpasstoned peoplo. Buddenly, amidst this groas calamity, the glory of tho Lord flashos sthwart tho troubled crowd, tho Sheohina, tha Bpirit of Cod, becomes visiblo in the taberuacle, and tha voice of ths Lerd ia heard by the people of Lurn- el: How long will this riot Jast? I will smito this rebellious poople at once, like ono man, and grom thee Mosos shall ssuo o ‘:lmnt and power- ful nation, Thy offupring shall take pussession of tho promisod Jand, And Mosos? What does Moses ? Lo who In this vory moment they bhad threatened to stono to deathi? 1o bowa down beforo tho Lord and prays : O, Ttornal Father, if Thou smitest this people like ono man what will tho Egyptiana sy ; what will all thoso peovle eay who bhoard Thy ealling ? o smote his own pooplo in the deser, Lecauso He laokod the ['mwoz to load thom into thio promisad lund, O Lord, reveal Thy powor fu= {ta very grontness | Thy patlenca ig'groat, Thy meroy ia boundless, Thou par- oot the ovil-door, and tho desertor from Thy word, O Lord, forglvo thia poople, though they have wrongod, as ‘Thou hast pardoned their sina up to thistime, And tho Lord epoke; I par- don according to thy word." My friends, in rogard to greatnoss, to tho only and truogroatuess, tho viows aund standpoiuts of mon tro #o vory difforont from enoh othor that it appears rathor difilonlt to decido abso. Tutely which {s the only and true groatnoss of waukind, ko o8 to make it the mm and pattern of our studies and striving in lifo, One trios to find tho highest potoucy of Wi aim iu agrivuls turo and indiwtry} tlie nsccond considers politioal infinenco and tho government of nations—lo. b at thoir hoad, Lo bo tho.chictoft nn‘nrm{—nmu» highost attainabla'point of: his-idonn; o thindono. eudenvors to. becomo. qoallko, by onitivating ack ‘and sofonce to the iliost possiblo oxteut, Al theso threo viow the waild from n subjective standpoint, In thoir studies, though. they are. connocted with-tlic goneial welfare of mankind, ogotism le tho stnmp of thoir motivos, Thrra- foro the question must rieo In our mind: Whiol prontnoss fs tho truo onu; whicl tho most une wollle, and, therofore, mobt wortly to ba imi- tated by us? Tho anewor Iu- contefned in onr toxt. The truo grontness worthy of mankind ia only that which is an image of goulike grontnoss. Prominent mon nmong tlie auciont nutivus dow gradod their guds” to human beligs, atiriluting o their aubjcelss of worslip liimun puwslons, human qualitios. Wlint wonder, thorefore; thnt. the dactring of n god who became man: could: find adherents so readily? For, il mgod. is ou~ dowoed with wenkncws lilko a Uuman Loing, itis very likoly thnb such o god during: & nmrung honr miglt becomo mau nitogothior, with all the wenknossos and passions counceted with. his na- ture, & ‘Widoly differont from this la tho doctrine of Mosa ; ‘widoly diiferont aro:the prinoiples of tho Jowish yelipion. Hero iy tho superiority of the Jowish doetrine, placing boforo: its confossor a QGod who stauds tar lovated above tla world and mon; nholy boing, &.God.wlio croutes man after iy imago,” ondowing him. with ucn»lbllh{, feelings, and tho,libory of froe action, sonu o« onablo him to becomo ltito Himsolf ‘m. sphit, 'Tho Jowish rollglon-does not uttempt to degrade- : God to man, but to clovato mau to dod. Tho ‘Qad of Judalem in the Alini hty Croator of the ‘world, highly olovated,. *Tha heavon. i Hiu. | throno, and the onrth {8 His footutool,” Tho: ! doctrine of thio Joya presents to ity confossory a | model, an idosl:. It-ssys: Thy modul, thy.ideal; i tho gront Gody tryto lmitator Him- in His : greatness; try to become' more and-moro like | unto Himaolf.. | "God is great! Dut this question arises: How and by what means ara wo onabled to recognizo s groatnosy, snd whiolzof Liisgrest quulitios shall bo our pattern especially P To this an suswer s given in our text lko- wine : 1f thou, my friend, raieest thy oye up to the eky on aclear swmmer night, and.contom- plato those mililiona of glittoring stare which greot thy meelity eyo, onraptured witls admiva- tion, obscrvo that those inuumorablo little dots rotato ay-just po'many worltls within the endless apaco in conformity with-tho Inwa of their wiso Creator. And is not our onrth likewiso only au atom in tho boundloss universe? Lhoreforo, Dow down before this greatuess; throw off thy ridoaud hnughtiness, even if thon shouldst be ho greatest and most poworful of all thy fel- low-men. Becomo awars of tho fact thit thy poser is vory smull, thy *ego” but diminutivo, compared with tho niversel Thou soest with thy very oyes the greatness of thy God, admiv- ing with natonishmont 1lis grand ommipotouco, ‘Ilsy heart indeilnitely tells thea of the power of thoso all-govorning=laws, Thon feeleat the touch of this overwhelming barmony of tho spheres, Thy epirit cannok cmry theo boyond lfm linuts of doubtful snn{(onum\s in rogard to tho idea of thoxa powaerful laws, Lo, bow far a1t thou from conceiving tho rudiments of theso privciples | Wouldst thou duro to say that thou art ablo to bo Lhie crontor of the lonat atorn, though thou mayest kuow tho law to which it is subjected ? Wo find many Instancos in the bistory of our world, down from the ancient Listory up to our modern times, whera men of goniua ondeavored to become godlilte, and:in fact in-some inntances thoy were adored-as such, by striving to oblain » bigh position, governing thoir fellow-men and subjecting tho Wi of uations to thoir own fancica, But, lo! what was their glory ? Aud o wo presorvaa gratoful memory of tlieir vic- tories, gained by bloodstied, and their monu- mouts, erested upon the corpses of ibolr fellow- mon? Did Nebuchadnozzar, Julis Ciesar, and Nupoleon promute-this welirte of thoir nntions to suy extent in proportion to the snorifices thelr subjects had to make to their ambition ? Oh no; their powor—wordly power—Lbns uo greatness which would be worth while for us to strivo for. _._Now, than, look down from thie beantios of the Ely aud obgerve thnt innumersblo variely of living beings.and the wonderful- formutions of our ¢arth on which we dwell. Down from the smallest infugorin, which thou can’st not seo with thy naked oy6, up to the gigantic mammoth of formor agos—do thoy 1ot compel thee to admire the wondorful organization of tho sur- rounding naturo ? Do not theso picturos whicl arounfolded hore hafore thine oye compel thee 10 uttor thanks, fervant thianks, to thy Creator, who endowad theo with the capacity to look into tho Inboratory, to obsorve how His wouderiul works proceed ? ‘[he more thou couceivest ot thoso ~ wonders, the moro thou must Lumblo thysolf lLofore tho Msster of this glorfous oreation, Then again, thou art only the silent admiver, who spealcth with tho Psaimist:; How grcn‘ and wonderful, O Lord, a: 'Thy works !~ To observation ouly all thy activity is limited. But, thowwilt aslc: As I am altogethor unablo to become like God in all theso faculties, in what function, thon, shall I consider God s my model ? Which of 11le quali- tion shnll I endoavor to adopt ? Which is that truo greatnoss worth inutation ? My friends : wo read from Douteronomy : For this commandment which I command thes this day Is not Lidden from (heo, uor ia It fur otf, It Is not in Ileavon that thau shoulust say, Who will go up for us o Heaven and feteh it down 10 us, and caune us to Lear it, that we may doib? Nelther i it boyond tho son, thut thou shouldat say, Who will go over the sen for'us, and feteh It unto s, aud cause s to hear i, tbot Wo may do it, But'the word s very uigh unio {liee, in by mouth and in thy beatt, that thou mayost do it. At tho verga of death Mosos rocommonds this, hig doctrine, to the peoplo of Israel, mesuing, that we shall not . tey,to find the very sublimeness of God fn the works of croation, butin the qualities with which He hos ondowed man, as e cyoated him according tn His own imago ; that in our feelings wo_ehall find tho sublimo great- uess of CGod, 8y in theko wentiments s _greatness iy Lest - ropresonted, 1t God Hinself bad considered n creating powor ossentisl for the perfection of man, would Ho not have endowed him with it? But no, Ho has implanted his most suporior quality in the heart of mun, o as to onablo him to live according to, hiy word and accomplish Jhis soul, Thero is no comparison possible Letwaen earthly power aud glory, ana thoso rapturous feclings which mako s tiuly godlike aud briug us nearer unto Him ; thoso clovating faslings, rendy for any sacritico, which wo eall true love, .All those who Liave ex- porienced it tmow thet it really removes from our worldly eye our eyotintic ideus. Horo, then, wo flud tho olaborate graudour of God fuplanted in owr very hearts, aud its gormis impluntod there not to romaic hidden from our fellow-men, but to be cultivated, offering the moans_to bo- coms worthy of Cou's merey. The highest power. of this love e undoubledly the love towards our enenties, and, thorefore, closely con- nectod with it and necossarily, pardon. Yen, for- ivencsy delights our hearts, consclos man, Euwnddnwu with griof and sorrows, dries the buruing tons of tha penitout sinner, and fills his soul_with new bopes, with new confidonce, so that ho lienrs like Monos the euchuuting word : * Bulachtl,” I have forgivon. Yen, verily, true grestness is only that which I8 an image of the highost greatnoss of God: love, pardon. ‘Througli them can we become moro godlike everv day, Art thou of elovated position or low, rich or poor, loarnod or iguorant, fortunata or unfortunate, graut thou canst bo novertheloss ; an, H0 groat-as to speak liko God : sulachti,” Lave {m‘)inmh Lol in tho very moment when thelifa of Moues is ondungored, his own peopla threatening to stono him'to death, and God Iu- wouds to destroy his advorsarios,—in Lhis vory moment the leader of tho Jowlsh people prayus’ 0 Lord, show Thy greatness in itu very power ; not the greatuess af amuipotence, not the great~ ness of witdow ; nay lot ns seo the groniness of Thy love ; forgive the trouspass of Lhis peaple, Here then the r‘wuwur of tho greatnoss of par- don becomen evident. unifested in tho heart of amanit eslls forth in God a * pulnchti.” Therofore, whouaver you meet with your eno~ ‘mios § let '“sulachtl,” I have forgivon, be your word, and Jet us pray daily, asour forofnthiers dAlxd‘ laud. forglve those who wronged mo. nen —_—— THEH REV. MR. ERRETT. Whnt Ile Wants the Congreantion of the Christiun Chnrel to Do, The Rev. Isauo Errott preached In the Qhristinn Churel, corner of Indluna avanue apd Pwouby-filth street, yostorday morning. Yhe following s & suminary of his romarks 1 1t 14 my purposo to make n plain and practieal discourse from the toxt. 'I'ie quostion arisow at once from the prssagen rend 1 What do you pro- poso to do ? What Ju menne? What {s the object ond ond of your church orgamzstion P If we domnot havo a dofloita purpose to our work, it will beoome blind zeal. In 1y mind, therofore, the intention of the Chureh i to soparate ituolf for somo spooial obe Ject, It {scalled out for the service of tho Lord, The people havo soparatod themselves from the world, and ponsess different sims and dosiren frons tho srorid nt large, ‘There ure two idons which tho (linzoh must have Iu view in ita organization; The first of thesols the educa~ tion and trolulug of ity mombors, ‘Tho ldes of THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 13, 1874. e ———— ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — — e ———eeee— tho Church Is disolpling L tho end to bs_gainod fan P|orloun chiuroh whioh sanll ultimatoly ronol wpolnb.whoro it may baweallod holy, aud without Dblemish,: Botwaon thisand that thoro is n gront work to do, and one objoch of ehurclt organlane tion is to unite for the inbor 3 Anothor. {don 18, tbig ingtitution waa chowon by Chuiut for Hla work, By the sum and tosll- mony of tho-lifa sud charactor of those Chris- tinug- who reprosent the Churely, tho world ia to o brought to salvation: If'wo nre to voparate from: othors for m share of thin alior, wo must havo somothing thab oth- ora have pot, somothing that wo nro willing to livo snd.dio for if nocessary, a bollof and pur- poso.of our own, What i that dlstinot Igbor as aolmrolb? Leb us inquire. In auswor o any that our wholssoparnto movement i based 1p- on an iden that tho Christinn world has failad ta apprecinto, namoly: the simplicity and beauty of Chriut's tonching. Wo hold that. the religious world ia-not inn entisfactory coudition, If asked whab are tho fanliy of tho presont coudition of socloly, we wonld nnswor that we flnd tho:terms of istlow- slip aud’ momborehip of cliurches have: boon allogothor differont from Christ's tenching npon carth, DBy ITun the simplo fuith in Jesus was alt that was required. Tho apostios wmu[i;norlM of theology.. Lha mflfi coudition required of them was: are you willing to follow Jesus 2— faith in Christ, Wa: azo, therefore, planting. oursolves right thero, aud bolteve thab obadienco to Jesna wus the only condition necchrary, so that all those teaty of orthodoxy are entiroly unknown s faith 'ond obedieuce aro all that ure cssentialio boo Chrigting. It Iy alvo desirable to ignore all ordinances that men Lave made, aud we _thoroforo baliova wo enumot recover the ‘world until wo throw thew asido. Our test i to recoive ever tmng that. Jesus Christ tnufiht and mquycd{ A nothing olse. We stand on Chrisi’s law aud | ordinpnices, bolding and pleading them, and ontsida of hm, uothn;l'. But thero nro many things He did not tell ua sbout, He did not tell us concerning the loly days and tho dnya of fusting. What 11 our duty in regnrd to theso? It i8 summed up in the principlo : usio your commou sonsg, aud oxor- ciso forbenrance townrd others. T'ho spostle Inys down the doctrine: do not bind your brother to your views, but lot thorobe free- dom of “opinion in these minor mattors, If wo cxercito forboaranco and common scnso wo will obey all oxcept the luwslnid down doflnitely and strictly. Thoro i entirely too much of that foeling that n littlo offonsn is one that cannot bo overlooked. But the ides is one that does not belong to the Christian spirit. Wo are not in tha Church for our own advantago, and wo shonld cowme into 1t with the thought that lero is our life work, Lioro wo must Atey, Tni tho Clnreh, 08 in the family, it is ossoutial thut we should not ba al- woys blenged. Tho Lighost Lappiness s in seeking the good of others. We must make pocrifices in the Chuweh of our poraonal foclings. This is part of our education and digciplino. The Inrgost possible Lappinces comnes [rom our sacritices to 6thory,, Anothor thought in that we cannot make n prosperous Church without studyiog the Bible, ‘T'his ta ono of the difficultics of the preeont timo. We do not study tho Bible. I shall esteom my ministry offcctive just a8 I rouse you to think and study tho Bible for yoursclves, If I donot this, I fail, Wo are turning too mich io tho thought that the Church is what Lhe preachor says, This {8 a grent mistake, We should be united in the work, each daing his shrro of the gront labor. Wo naver cen huve tho ononess or tnity of bellef ina city that wocan in smuller places, 1t is wnde up of peoploof all kinds, with all norts of nations, We, therofore, must uake sacrifices for oach othiors' sako, You should also bave confidence in tho oflicors of your Church. Without this thers will bo inward issonslons, and its usefuluess will bo hindered or ontiroly lost. s Agatn, o must not depend too much wpon the pulpit. It s not my purposo to seek son- sationalism. This is not effective work. The growth of this Church witl bo usoful just ns it is tho notive work of nll the members; and this work 18 o great ono. There is nothing that com- ares with the glorious chiaractor of tho Churis- inn spivit and worl, There is no work we can do for humanity like buildiog up s grand, boau- titul, and harmonious Churell, 7 T'he pastor concluded his disconrso by inviting suy of tho congrogation who were not membors of the Church to cmbrace tho opportunity pre- sented Lo bocomo such, —— THE PURFOSE OF MIRACLES, HBormon by the RMight _lluvernm.l Bishop of own. Tho Rt. Rev. Hénry W, Loe, Bishop of Iows, proached yestorday morping in 8t. Jamos Epis- copal Chureb, to o large cougrogation. The gonoral subject of tha discourso was **The Pur- poso of Miracles,” and tue text was a portion of tho 48th vorse of the 4th chapter of the Gospel according to St. John: ZEzcept yo ses slgns and wonders, yo will not believe, Thoso words, £aid the Bishop, wero uttered by our blessed Lord on the ocenion of tho healing of tho nobleman'a son at Capernnum, It seemed that the langusge was a goneral reproof, not di- racted especinlly to the noblemnan himsel?, who lipd airendy oxpressed Lis bolief in Christ’s su- pornatural powar, but to tho world at largo. The text suggonted tho true object of theperformauce of signs and wonders, Miracles were wrought in order to make mon believe in new rovelations. "I'he mere degire of the Jows aud Qentiles to wit- ness miraculous worky, in ordor to watisly them- gelves concerning Cbrist's divine ~ origin and mission, was nob iotended to bo roprovod; for, without the perform- anco of miracles, tho unbolioving Jews would have beon oxeused for thoir unbeliof, but, with those miracles, thoy had no cloak to hide thorr sins of unbelief. The Bavior Himself rested tho truth of Hia doctrine uponjHismirucles, and it was only whon men rejectod this proof thab Lo roproved them, It is ovident that miraclos were not intended to prove the existonco of Goa, Jor to establish tho common principles of morali T'ho diotates cf natural roligion were sufliciont to prove that thore way n God, and that all' men wero under obligation to - worahip and c?py 1im, Nont- tompt was mado in Yoly Writ €0 provo tio ox- jstonce of God; tho very firat chapter declared : “In the begimug God eronted tho earth.” The fact of o croation noccssarily implied a_creator. Idolatry itsell implied a boliof iu a oreativo aud protocting power. The first miracles of which en account was gliven were wrought in Egypt, where God doclar- od Himsolf o bo tho God of the Hebrewe, and 1lis superiority ovor tho God of tho Eg]itinuu ‘wag demonntrated by His superior power. Xgypt was a colebrated placo, and hopce it was an ap- propriato pluce for the manifestation of Divine power, 8o that its offects might be folt amoug all nations. Undonbtedly the knowledgo of tho one true God was grumotml and oxtonded nmony mankind, aud the Jows, weakoned in thoir faith;, wero theroby strongthoved in tho bolief that thoirs was tho Supreme UGod. DBloses could givo them no positive assuranco of his divino commission oxcept through his porformanco of sigus and wonders by the aid of Cod, whoss wirsculons manlfestnlions were very abundaut smony the Jows. DProof was roquired that romises and commands aotually eame from God H‘l arder to estublish the authority of Ifis law. ‘I'he mivacles of thie Goepel lind the same or » greater ond in view, 1f Mones had & divine comwission to the Jows, Josus had s more nmdvln one to publish snivatlon to oll mankind. God did not work miracles to uatonish the world, bus to servo tho greater ends of 1lia providonce aud giace, 1f tho miracles of tho Biblo wore rojcet- od, nud with thom tha uthiority of the Loly Horiptures, ihen every possiblo proof to tho ha- muan mind must ho rejectod. Tulidel writors had urged the oxtrome improbability of mirncles as tho reason for disbellof in them, 'To this It ways roplied that, to whatever degroo it wos probablo that a rovelation should be made to man at all, it wns probuble that miracles wore wrought Lo cutablish that ravelation, Unloss tho tostinony concorning wirnelos bo proven fulse, it must not bo disholieved bocause of uny soeming improba- bility, 1f five thousand mon wero fed with o fow loaves and fishes; if tho nobloman’s won was henlud ; If the mau born blind was mudo to wosy if Lnzarus, dend four dnys, cnme forth from tho sepulehre at tho word of Jesus—thon thewo wors fucts for which nouatural causey could secount; these woro miraclen; ond if the Biblo wns beliovad, it must also bo belioved that theso miracles wero wronght by Gud's hand, Theroe was no slinglo failuro in any caso; *Ilo spoko and it was dono.” Infidelity olowed its eyes against tho light, aud groped on into & dark snd gloomy etornity. God snve uy frown such unbofiof, Lot 1o one be 0 nnwisa as Lo rojact s roligion and a Savior so sulted to our wants, o S ckismiing) MRS, VAN COTT, Hor Rernion ut tho T'irst Methodlat Charch, The ey, Margaret Van Cott proachied in the Tirst Methodist Ohurob, corner of Glark snd Washington strest, yosterday morning, on the aubjoct of * Welghts in the Way of Salvation,” The Iady was introduced by the Rev, Dr, Thoman, and delivered quite a Iengtby and olo- quent dlscourso, Dre, Van Cott alluded to the difterent devices under whioh poople covered thoir native ill- tompor or pervorsencss, rathor than acknowl- cdge n fault, Ono gimhtwelght in the way to enlvation was that poculine disorsa called **nor- vousnoss.” She knew m number of Indies who wero g0 trowbled, Whilo the world wont smoothly with lhom lher wero all sorone, but tho very moment anyth ng wont wroug thoy feil huck on their *nervousness,” rondored thomselvos misornblo, aud made huyoo of domestic happiness, 1L was not nervousnoss that troubled such, It was petulanco, mischiov- ousnoss, sud native dovilishuess, Ob, how many sualt bl slio not serugyrled with, sud'she thank- ed the Master, her ofiorts bacd nolbeen all in vaiu, If nervaus people would only learn how to nesimilato thoir minds to tho ducrecs of heaven, weo aliould lieur far loss of tho discaso® than we commonly do now, Auother tromondous ““wolght” was {hat of “lght litorature.” Ilow many souls bad eon wreckod on this © rouk! Mon and yomon, but chiefly the Inttor, wasted thoir pracious hours, which shoutd be ‘dovotod. to prayor aud Qod's eorvico, in roading trashy novels, This was simplo abuee of the opportu- nitley offored by God for salvation ; and fal tha world way fllled with trilovs who, datly and helr: wouls’ eaco, . B Fashlonablo dancing. was aunothor weight which should bo removed from the shoulders of sacloty. It lod to nll manmerof evil—todrunkon- noss, to soduction, and to desth. ‘Uhe dovil had 1o more potent sgoney for sin, whetlor it was tho ““parlor-danco™ or the public ball-room. ‘Thoweands of young mon and wonien dated their fall from tho moment of the firat ‘*round danco, Mothors should nover allow thalr daugliters to ily iuto much tomptutions, 1t swas horriblo, Sho spoko from oxporlonco, for, during three and-thirty yonrs, no ono had bosn wmore given to this fashiouablo vics then Lor eplf; but the Lord had heard bor volce, oven as 1Ia bad heard that of Hagar of oldin tha wil- Qorness, and Ho took hor by the liaud, aud she thanked T7im thon, and woitld to tho last day of her lifo, that yho belonged to tho brmo fold. Bomebody muat have courago to begin the re- form,—somo one must break the spoll,—and she, 1 womnan, offured heruolf for that orvica to hot sister women throughout the Iand, Mra, Van Cott then went iuto gencralities, nnd rond mome lengehy oxtraoty from tho Liblo. Warming as sho procoeded, she describoed, in flery words, & centest betwesn young mon for thio crown of virtue which Josus held for the winner, whilo the mothers of tho contostanty cheered themt to the effort, Bho painted tho maternul beart anxious for tho son's vietory, and her lanzmago reminded ono of those famous lines from the *' Lady of the Luko ": Bpeed, Mallse, sicall, wuch causo of Laste Thine active sinews Dever braced, Finaly, one yonth got in alicad of the rost, and recoived his ohaptat of victory, but, even in rocoiving it, foll desd. Tho proacher drew a pleture from this, showing how reconciled & mother shonld always bo to loaing o son who died in the good cause, The rormon appeared to have groat offect upon tho auditors. —_————— QUADRUPLE MARRIAGE OF AN IN- DIAN PRINCE. lourly, tbua trausgressed agaiuat tl Nuptial Ceremonicy 2t JEhownngrur— U'he 'Wroussenu of an Bastorn Bride— ‘T'he Good Fortune of Wulchutsingh Juswuatsing. Tho following interosting account of tho quad- ruple marringo of un Indinn Prince is tukon from the lutost Dombay corrospondence of the London Daily News : “I chanédd to liear Inst month that an intor- esting coromony was sbout to be performaed in tho town of Bhownuggur, in the Koltywan De- vinguls, and, ns I bad never beon in that part of India bofore, I was tomptad to go and wituess it. Thownuggur i8 distant from Bombay =sbout 200 mles, =and s the capital of & Htate boaring tho samo pame. ‘Lhe Chief of tho Blate is His Highness Tukhutsingh Juswoutsing, and his tillo ‘'Chakore’ of Blow- nuggur. 'Tho Thakob is o ‘minor, having his Stato under administratore—one Luropesn sud ono Hindoo—appomted by the Biitlsh Gov- ernment ; but according to native ideas ho has fairly arrived at man’s estate, having on the 19th of April reached bis sovouteonth birthday, And on that same day tho young DPrinco took it ujion Limsolf to marry four wives at onco | *On arriving at Bhownuggur I found myaolf suddonly plunged into tho midst of tho gayo- tios attondant on the quadruplo marminge of the Thakor. Ho way marziod on the 10th of April to tho daughtor of tho grest Chiof of Wudwan, & Princess about 14 years old, and td' the sister of the heir-apparout of tho Gondul dynasty—a noble laay, as remarkable for her wit &8 for lier charms aud groat wealth—but who i only 15 yoars old. On the next day the Thakore contploted his four-fold alliauce, thore having beon uo time on the 19th to earry out all tho marrisgo coromonies according to tho anclont Rajpoot custom. Tho ladios ho married on tho second dux woro tho sister of the father of tho roigning Chiof of Vankaucer, aged 22, and tho daughtor of & _vory opulent land-owner of Dank, ot 'Calaja, nged only 10 or 11 yoars, Ihnve told you the Rajah Ia only 17, it is for your renders to imnagiue tho probable emotious of A young man distracted between tho mature charmsof a stato- ly Princess of 22 and the tondor loveliness of roy- -alty not yob in hor tecus! On suoh remarks- Dblg festive occasions there will always bo n great donlof local small talk,—gup, g we Anglo-Indi- aus call it,—and X could not help hoaring, in Bhownuggur, that, althorgh the yaung Thakoro was_fully impressod with the calm dignity of Wadwan,” the serevity of Vankanoor, aud the sweot simplicity of hittle Dank, yot ho was most apparently struck at heatt by bis bride of Gon- dur, who can actually read a little English and dortres to Iearn to play on the piano, Wudwan is tho ¢ first_wife," as In her veius, it is reputed, tho bluest blood flowa ; but Gondul is decidedly tho wealthicst, and brought a dowry worthy evei ofthe acceptance of tho princely millionaire of Bhownuggur, *Long_befors the 19th ultimo, the fostivities connectod witlithe fourfold wedding commencell. Tho bridos hed to bo brought froms their savoral Kattywar homes to Bhownuggur. For this pur- pose, nbout & fortuight provious to the actusl marriago celebration, four old and trusty rotaiu- eru of the Bhownuggur Laj wero dispatohed to ‘Wudwan, Gondul, Vaukaucer, and Talaja, They wore dismissed on their several errands with ail due forwalities, 'Tho young 'Thakoro acoom- punied thom with an imposing retinue to thocity gates. This may bo callod the commoncement of tho marriago fostivities. In such festivition you well know procossions form s prominent part in tho East. ‘Ihis opening processsion was but the first of & long serios ot wmarchos and countormarckes by sunlight snd torehlight, Loralded by the loug brnly) of tho cholora-horn, und brought un bobiud by *dnucors dancing in tune,’ ‘'ho Rajah's guards mountedand on foot ; hugo elepbanis Iazily swuggering under their Eold and bluo howdatis; durbar camols and am- ling Knttywar palfroys; drumwers thumping away might end main on thoir tom-toms ; shrioks of pipo aud twang of guitar; tho roval churiot, followed by an interminable wiuding line.of vo- hioles of olt descriptions; and over and beyond tho surging muss of the groat unwashed of Bhownuggar—all contributod towards making the grana departuro of tlio four Etiozers a plon~ did succoss from a nativo poiut of viow, ‘A fortnight passod, and procoessions poured in trom all sidos to ]Jhmvnm:fiur. I refor not only to tho four procoxsions which had been dis- missed and now roturnod, but also to eores and Beoros of others, gent to hhuwml;: ur L0 express fho congratulations to the yanug Makoro of tho elito of the Kattywar Poninsula, I was in time to see several of those provcssions, and dozons of othors in Bhosnuggur iteclf, Little nood is thore for my describing theso in dotall—one was but the connterpart of the other, 1n oach thore woa the sume tumnlt, strident musio, exagior- ated pomp, aud coasoless nolao, Again roso tho braylng of horns; sgain tho rockots rushed wyward. ‘There 'was tho olophunt, _with its gaudy trappinge and tho humblo country-hincle painied " yollow ‘and groen, with his tall dyed red. In the middle of the rolling crowd came the olosoly-curtaiued cnra of tho brides. Incod hardly inform yon fhat thelr faces are too sacred to bo soen by any man gave by their husband, T'he huge Kattywar oxen dragging theso oars bad oach thoir Lorns incased fu thick plates of gold, and silver bolly tinkted from tho garlands rouud thoir throats ay Luoy trotted alony, **And so the Lrides eamo In one by ono. Tho) did uot entor tha city, but, followingnative otl- uitto, encamped at varioua residoncos of wo thy rolations outeido of the walls Ll tho auspl: cious 19th of April arrived, Then sbout noon of that day, o proceesion, Jongor aud more noisy than any provious one, paesed out of the oity gotos undor the waving palms and quivering tamarinds, In frout ‘went the young bridge- groom {o fotch his fivst bride—sho of \!{'ull\un. *I'ho Thakors was In capltal aplrits, and laughed aud joked with hin courtlers and Brahe min priosts as he wont tomeat his fair betrothed, Dy tiuw timo whie, too, liad set out on her jour- ney towards him, Ioer rath, or onr, came in sight. The young Thakors alighted from his aplondid Kattywar mare, aud, having duly con- uratulated the guardiang of tho provious treasure within the rath (and, by the way, promisod thom Landsome presents for bringing lils wife to him eafo aud sound), he entered, end sut Lim- self dowa by the aldo “of tho Piincens. ‘I'his is & great innovation in thoso Rajpont rites and oustoms which the Thakores of Bhowuuggue liavo hitherto adoptod and followed, Formerly i way the oustom of the bride to sit at the feot of tho bridegroom on his enterlug hor uar, to show hor subsorviency to him. The Thakors's wino ret on_this occnsion was noted with great approval by ajl but n fow bigoted siioklors for casto, On thd meating of the pair tha royal cortege procooded to tho houso of & noar rolation of the Thakore. Thore, in tho central hslls, jonlousy excluded fromall but about 8 hundred of"tho noblest linjpoots of Kattywar, the marrlago took place. No Buropesns were prosent; but it was whispered that a litte Parsco —who plays, T blievo, thorole of n Boawell to the Thakora's Johnsou—ias nllowed to peop at ono or two of tho less important coremonies, Tho Hajpoot rifo 1s & simpie ono ; men of that oasto from time {mmemorial liave been botter fightors than ritualists, A few flowors oro sprinklod, attar and pan distributed, the deity invoked, nnd tho lares and penates duly hou- ored, the bride_duly authonticated and handoed over to the bridogroom, aud thon comes the mo- mont when tho bridogroom firat remoyes tho uacred caftan, and catchos a glimpse of tho girl e has marriod—and it is all over. Whon the ritos was porformod *the young Thakoro came out to viow the loyal and enthusinstic thousands wailing to choor i in the sirests, Ile wad in graud spirits, took his newly-made wife to tho palace with him, wud thon left Lor, and rushed Off to marry, in the Bame fashion, the fair ous from Gonditl. And so the four weddings came off, tho two latter by torchlight; and n protty riuk did the town of Bhownuggnr run that night from thie lonfires, firo-works, blazing cressets, ote., which tried their best to turn night iuto day 1u its midet. ““What chiofly Interoated me wore the trous- sosux of the brides, which woro extravaguntly rich and varled, I should say Gondul had, a’mongst her kit,’ about 5,000 uifil drossos | MBY sho live long onough to wenr thom all out Wudwan's dowry wad 1is, 200,000 ; Gondul, also, Re 200,000; Vadkaneer, Re. 100,000; and Dauk, b, 35,000 Tho troussaaa of Gondul was the riohost, and n portion of this [ was priviloged tosce. M waa laid out in sn upper room of the ‘Thakoro's Palaco, aud I was oncorted to see it by sovoral Ministers of State, Novor in my life did 1 ueo such a slght, Thore wore hugo shawls, clothos, ecarfs, ~montles, counterpancs, and haudkerchiefs of silk, embroidered most oub- orately nand gLt with gold and eilver throad work, Iloro was a liawl from Donaros, with fiodl in_gold and silver worked on u lilag round of softest sifk; another lay outsproad eside it, reprosonting a fock of small yellow Dirds neatling in invumerablo flowery bowors, Ono Kattywar sbavwl oost, sovording to my infor- mation, €00 rupees. The most qomnom of the othur olotha were literally stiff with gold. Tho pasterus wero oxquisito in many instancos. 1 especially noticed & silver veil, sprinklod with pale Llue and primrose-colored flowers, One dresy, all blug sativ, and eilver swmbroidery, ro- somblod nn Italinn sky socn throughs gontle shower of suow or lilios. Nearly ovory eloth lying befors me cost mora than 500 rupecs each, Around aud nosr thoso dvessea lay a most extrror- dinary litter of various valuablos, gold, silver, and brass dishos, procious stoues, fans, armlets, bracelets, nose, and ear, aud fluger rings, mns- 8ive ornameuts for the forchead, broast, and an- klo, nocklaces sparkling with ruby and diamond, emorald, methyst, topaz, ‘opal, aud peaxl, rose- wator botties of puro gold, basing of silver, and Luge brass cooking utonsils, robes and tlaras and chaing, eapphire pendanis and epameled jugs and ewers, sitver Inmps, and trinkets rough with procions jewels, aud 8 hundred othor arti- cles of value foruso or ornmment. Aud [miud, this was bub a emall part of the troussoau of ono of tho four brides whom the Thakore of Bhownuggur had married! 1was simply mute with astonishment when ono of tho Ministersiu. formod mo, whilst I was looking at tho things, that L only beheld, n8 nearly as could be nail- mated, exretly one-oighth ofjthe troussosu of the bride of Gondul " s St = s Ben Xiill’s Parting Shot at Aleck Stephony, Ton Hill did his levelbest on this cloalng para- graph of his #gront historio controveray " with Btophens, aud, of courso, it was desigued a8 a #gquolchior s" *“Aud uow lat mo take loave of Alexauder Hamilton Btephons, I have known himn long end studied bim well, In my opinion, he has inflioted upon the Southorn peopte more injury thau wag ever inflicted upon any poople by “one civilian, For much of this ln}ury, a too charita- Llo and easily deluded puo}:um’u rospousible, Lo what shall we liken him? e must not blaspheme tho dend by sceking among them for his model. We will not insult the living by #ocking among thom for hiw rival. We cannot lible tho innocon tunborn by supposing that smong them ho could over have an jmitator, Nol this dofamer of Davis, and eulogist of Grant; this rockloss nccuser of despotisia in the Confederacy, and rendy apologist of usurpations by IRadicalism; this protentious oraclo of State goveralgty, wud suppl porsecator of manacied Louisinna; this wicked maligner of others, and_worshipping adulator of kimself; this lord of slandorors, king of domagogues, and hero of marploty, must bo left forever alonc—uuap- proached—and unapproachablo—in the glostly Bolitude of his own irreconcilable and anomalous solf, Berene, self-ndored, and infamous” Merr Luskers Tletr Laskor, one of the Dopulies in the Ger- man Reichstag, who was maiuly instrumental in oxposing '.hungredit Mobilierism of certain Ger- man rulway lives, aud whois one of the most effectivo orators and influential perdousges in tho Chambor, is & man of singular purity of charac- tor, who hins won bis groat iufluenca by bis inde- pondence Andjmnual . Holsa Jow, and o law- yor by profesdion. 1o has an income of about $1,000 n year, which lio has inherited, and this ho lives upon, refusing to accept compeneation from his olients’' for sny. professionnl sorvice that Le muy render themn, s ho chooses to practice Iaw for thoe solo purpnse of devoting his abilities to thd maintonanco of just and nighteous causes, such a8 he alwaye assumas the cases of his own clients fo be. "Of course, practicing on such toru, Lo has no_Inck of ofionts, aud bis popu- Iarity 18 uubounded amoug thow. —_——— A Woman’s Courngeons Exploits, From the New York Sun, Among the ladios who went iuto the surf at Couoy Island on Tuesday aftornoon were Mra. Oburn, of Brooklyn, and Bre. Vanderveer, the wife of the propristor of the Neptuno Houso. Mrs, Oburn ‘waded out to tho end of the ropo, and, neariug tho sand-bar, was washed over the rope and down out of sight. 3re. Vendorveer, who iy on, sccomplished swlmmor, plunged in after her friend ahd brought hior to the surface. A fow minutes later another breaker rolled in -with still greator force, snd Mra. Oburn wag apain carried undor tho water. Bhie was somo stance from Mrs. Vanderveor, who struck out boldly to save the drowning woman, Bwimming to tho spob where sl saw Mra. Oburn disnp- pear, she agaiu plunged boneuth the waves, and after [i»mpl" under tho water for u fow scconds, again brought hor to thio surface," Mrs, Vander- veor's courage was tho subject of ndmirivg commont smong the throng at the boach, HORSES AND CARRIAGES. VEIY WANDROMR BAY FAMILY Ot BUGOY Lireo, 6 yoars of nge: warrantad to trot in3:003 fears Rothing; Ho (s ouly sold of dovountof (ho ownor having il ioath; warrantod sownd and kind, sud sy sossonable tefal il 'at908 Statant, NY VERSON WANTING A STYLISIT FAMILY a o Indy, cat buy ouo cliuay by caill at NT OF 0 SPRINO, TWO rlug pliaotons, Jump-scats, slilo-gosts, agops, &0, Pricialow. 37 sad 29 Bouth (\uii’um-munm, GLARENGES, COUPES, J phetone, buggles, side-bars, uto,, oto,, st 163 West Wadhington'at. . £, MUIPIY & 00, i FUATOUER & FAZTAT, MANUEACTURERE OF G iy and sideba hugyice) alxo_ phanions aml Jumpeasats, at priova. thet oawt b boat i the Wastorn ganutry, Balosroom 89 LZast Adamsst. Wo will uot ba undociold, 7 CITY REAL ESTATE, e Toin M iieomate: oon Llnaoln kil Nobog : vers desirablo, §, T, KNG, SALF, q TARGAIN_STONG A Tenos 111 icuigaanar,in (Borovsl S1duz lern tmprovomenis, i N ALT TTIE LEADING AT SATE TUE LIADITG ungo prafarred. Answar witll raforuqous, K. i Skanch Cait.Otioo. I fivon to gon restdont Isnn-nt, OR TNTIRF, PROPERTY O] Charlos Macalestor, Thil for anio o cliso up the entato, connistis oel front on Haer{son, Loomin adjoining sircots, at from #' AHISLE, Ruom 1, WILL BUY A LOT 26125 FEET troat.cas Boutli Bide: pay- Or GO & COm 188 Tasalieat, | oo P nchinos, Aruold and Soventeonthsta. TOR BALI—8T: ‘Bookkeonors, Olorks, Etc. ANTED—-A FIRST-ULASS DILY 00ODS BALRA. man and window dressors Apply a4 147 and 169 Noeslt Olarkent, WANTRD-A TIRST-OLASA BOANDINAVIAN dry gouds clork, Une spoaking the U s Int Tragos. A RTERLATAMP.OUTITH. HARRIS, & GO, At Toniw, Mo, '\V’KN'M —AMMAN TO TAKE ONATOE O molding machi KIMBALL & BUIERID AN, Emplovmont Azencios. * VVANTED —TIACKCLAYERS, KPHCIRS, AND whovolors for, ralirond s free’ farss 50, 1o work on viimie 23" GUIIAFIAR % BN, Thouth “Hioum 1. TPOR BALESX fiOUN Y LOT & [AY- For 5 ‘!L":‘.‘f ANDLOT 35 WEST TAY- Ot BALK-AT A S84 ol ORIFTOR-2X128 RERT O s q 400; also % ot southiwost corner of 1Mamil R neean et worn 10 fok. soteaon of wooia. ok the Wonke NG 106 Wanl 1 !lr{nlll_‘fi. D~ TWO _FIST.0LABS TRAVELING oy wholesnlo s, Riors v ade oy 4 Monroe-st. e aihesn oHten | e an Dhsticas o3t iishod, ront Houss, Addroms for Ui JNOR BALE-TIO d a foan Novelty Compa NEAR UMBOLDT round, slroets-wall OR BALECLARGE 1018 Y i d wator, only $30 RN 1 Afacin ¥, GRIFELLHS, 196 ’v,iN’run-Musv IN 01Ty AND COUNTHT. olo, _Auor- Ttaom 2, A ko 8 fo 710 dally, N i Gayiay, 11 lanh Bading . FARILY STADT TR Irinve, by mon tlint can. JANTED—-MEN; §70 X WEP% eity or country, it a now busl alto &20 10800, Hamulos fra0,. HAY & GO, 164 Kast tandalp] m 18, ANTED—AQI1V] ;| i AND PNERGETIO MEN TO w0l tha # Aldino, 123 Doarboru-st. N0ft BALE-1:XTHAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY ono of tho finoat rosldences in the town of e, 11 ronins, with lotK0x150, and painted 1 o lawors o all kinde, 3 : “Fmantory ffhm ; S, Trunt fires nuid Cankiporen A{\;’I"tfl‘) TRATOLARH lu‘:mwxsinnnfimfl) wolic 7 o bo copiad, anlarged ied L Todin. TaE oF walor-oolors, Adarecs 65 ty. o0, orsog owsier on T, DUY A LOT AT 26 o month untii pal Addroea 1} 81, Tribaso o SATE_g100 Wil o, 15 own ahi NTED~A Gl D blook froim depot; VWARTED-A GIKL TO DO (WANTED-A GOOD COOK AND'A GODD il XOMANGY FOR TOWA LAND, uth Ghiicago, 825,000 fn stol saso of vainable est renidonoo atroot {n Toledo, JFarmw for oty proparty. BAUMAN; i, for. Olfeapn vrom. for 60 Lasuile-stes rofarn farred. _ Apyly 92 Park-av, WANTED-FEMALE HELP, Toniostic! ENERAT, HOUSE~ work, at 8% Weat Madlson-st., up-siairs, und gl kod 41 b_paid, A X Nt ormst.r ko, Views: APPIY 10 iD-TWO THOROUGNLY GOMPETENT cos Teguiras Buedu, Norweglan, or German. pros A Y A n Fov ki gcond markt 148 hte B Ahtes » COUNTRY REAL LSTATE. T BALE OR—EXOUANGE-A VERY I ely.dniproved farme, 1 t liicagos also mbur, coal, prajtin, aud Jands in this and surroundiag tos, USZAGH'S, 124 Denrborn-at,, Room 5. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WA 3 onr |. VVA GITL, tako onrb of childron, ab206 firio st. :5—A F1RS1-0LASY DINING-ROOB GIRL, st Late-at, . VA}TFRD_A GIRL TO DO GENERAT, JIOUSE- wark, Gaul wagorto o good airl. 163 Walaut-at., ol 8l 15§ WEST WASINGTON. 150, 4 GIRLTO THED-A KITOI TT.OF LAND ON EIT onroo, or Washington-sts., oF Park, d 00 will Lo paid i onsh, the bals ling to scll at bard-pan pricas ANTED-LOT 70 IMPROVE AT ONOI- atioro and_grovo prefurred, botweon South Ch YWANTED — OERMAN AND country, TO RENT--HOUSES. T—g20—VHELRY DRSIRABLE OOTTAGES, . ABeuin sud Ruboy; oxocl- 113 Dosrboraat,, 1 Lo, OWRER GOING EABT, WANTS TO rih of furnituro sl half' Grio-inlf cati and balanca real ntato 3 Tocatodd montl: of Thirtd + rout very low, (No brokers.) Jed famlly of throa: sumumor homg TT0, BT No. 3 Monrco st. sell 31,100 wos ., and castof Mich- . 11l NORTIL PAULINA-BT., HOUSK Mursos. [V ARTED—A GOOL WIIT NURSE, APPLY AT &t Lafino., “botwaon 10 and 12in tho saorning soler- oncos roquiry Emplovment Agenoies. KOANDINAVIAR o risnta familioy, hotols Iauudeies, aily aad v, DUSKICS offivo, %0 Milwaukn Housskoonors. ANTED—A 8TEADY, RELIABLR OAPABLE ‘woiuan, as liousekespor, and to do the work for & 12 milos out, ~ Apply at [ Miscollaneous. "ANTED —SIX INTELLIGENT, INTERESTING glits mantol, to walton tablo at Matts Pinas, 14 Bguth Clack somiont. Jassbls metals In good ordlor o 2 Pavitas.s ways given satisfaction, 0 ofco. Sieoaniderapio saperisns olty, Can civo trateclusa” roloroncos, - Addros L, 36, Trlbuni ofiua, E d- e bot 0| to, I BRI ingoln Vark, Ap- SXTUATION WANTE TO RENT--ROOMS. 10 RINT— FUILNISHED 100315, onpesiaiTo pariiess Taquitoet b1, CREAN, 29 {1 MOST RLEGANTLY FURNISHED roome In tua oity, to gontlomen or Doarborn-st., K carg af hiors andobliging, Hoss roferoncos olfico, QTUATIONS WANTED-BY AN AMERIOAN AR ond wite, Just {rom the Fast; nian as coachman, wify a8 chiambormald, ' No objections'to Joavo tho olty.' Ol or_addrass 357 Twonty.firtat. nly} charges resson- T SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE, Boolkooners, Clerks, &a. QIIUATIONS WANTED-RY A YOUNG MAN 08 xporienoe, in & ators, Warohiotise, or factory} hasale "Bovt rolcronces. Address G 4, ATION WANTED-DY A BOOKKREPKI 08 well knowa in this Conolmen. Tonmstors, &g. Y A YOUNG MAN IN A gontloman's (amily. Thoroughly understands the o ‘and walilng on table: will Uo found willin Addross G 7, Tribuni plenernt, firat-olans i linys, mi emonts; over Pel & TOOSS TN MARILE. malas, otc. . Apply &t No.Bil West amall private family. Inqniro at Blonday and Taesdsy! SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE Domeosticn. TIUATION WANTED-BY A RESPROTABLR German el for socond work of genral ivisowork 7 Wast Erloat., oa” AT FUI HILD FRONT st Raudolpl-st. ~Inyatro of Mes. R mnke norsoll usoful, Usn'bo sgen Bt o=t TOONS BT TIE DAY, | Juekefors onts, &4 109 Krankdiuat., I3 r month, to ladie southesst corner Washlug! t Washington‘st, LY IFURNISHED Iioat "location in R RENT-ELEGANTLY TFORMISHED ROOMS Nursos. TTUATION WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY WOMAX exparionoud in taking garoof a baby, and wiilng fe 107 Viotoria-av., . Laundrosses. ITUATION WANTED-WASHING TO TARS, homa for gontlonten or families; done in fll’lhufi 3171215 olguaise at 137 North Wells-st., thiri floar. 3 Honsekoopors. QUIUATION WANTKD-A LADY OF REFIN T mient who is an excellont housekespor and not afral Ishes & situation aw_bousoksepor, oF wou at 161 and 16§ Exst Wash commodated, Inquita at Koom f['0_RRNT-ROO: 0, IO M ik iiee o 2 inglonat, Trausients o [y 121 TANDOLPH-ST., Call thia vvening, of work, 'w travel With aninvalld. Addeess B, K. &, Tribunoofiiy " Em{:loymbnt Agents. » ITUATIONS WANTED_FAMILIES IN WANT O #£00¢ Scandiuavian aiid German fielo oan be suppliod at Mes. DUSKIZS offico, 0 Milwaukan sy, TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &6. 8t 10 RENT -89 LARE-" DER THE TREMONT ‘as amillinery storo at 1t would makes frste %}Hnlh‘l by J, N. W woller, oF ooullute ine | oo wiand for & watchmal TBANK-ROOMS, L tho 0 ingroavy of graonhacks ruacnily mado. by Cons rong . 51, MARSITALL, ftoal Fetato. Brokor and Ronting Agonics, 87 Sou 70 RENT—A BMALL 2 g month (£ takenat onoe. GEO, BIOKERDIK] TORT, WITH DWELLING- liiwaukea-av. . at ont FINANGIAL, ‘A JIBRRAT, PRIOE WILL BIi OFFERID O A liuited amount of Jtopabils Inanrincs Colnpany Co Ty U CWETRERELL IR Doatbornat.s [ T.ARS RIEEAL FATATR PURCIABE MONGY n u, aecurod by trimt dood, weauted, la Brownts Trom B1,000 to $10,000, Aduress A 76, Telbune oica, MOREY TO TOAN O DIX BNDS, WATCHES, bonds, ote., At L IBND, RUFDENS biiiate oite) 135 ok, Ratablishied I OHIDAGO REAL ST, 3 LOAN ON ‘on_famnis in Hiinols, within about 100 miley of o, In sums of $310 to §£300. GEO. W. NEW. COMD, 71l Wust Madisauat. Uoo open {n forauoon ouly, tame, frascoed store, 17 ol Bix rooms, second floos 300, o front zaoms, first loor, B18 Norih Mark: Offic 0 RENT-PART OF OUR OFFICF, WITH ALT tho convenloncon Incation o bost TN kL, 14 and 14§ Doarorat., cornor Siadison, MOSEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATOHTS, Stuger machlavs, aud otlier coliatoral aacurity. I Clarkest., ltoom 2. NOYEYTO TOAN_ON ONIGAGD REAL RETATE, & 0. coured papor waateds iy Jarga or small suais; al COLIE & UU., 13 Ladall 1)‘1!!1;0&;\315.510)“;!( MOITGAGES, 81,000 ood invast , TO . roa able ratos, “ V¥ill make s, 5 e MUY ik 2ot Btato st 10 LOAN . AMOUNS, 81,00 OR BMORE, ON OITY teal estato, or improved Illinols farms within 169 milos. . L. PEABF, Rospor lilock, # Clark-st. oliscellanoous TEL NOWIKNOWN 8 THR BLENIS Pll tu S TIN {2 BOARDING AND LODGING, il holl at parand nay 4 Coommfuslon. ADitrath Wil koll'at parand pay 4 poc oo Calon; : stions ly fo uveyauces, Ior furthor Information Wast Side. 2090 €00, He JOIE, Aont, 74 Mast Washingion-st. AROHED-AY., TOP FLOOR-WANTED IN A | Ti7 private (amili'ot bro, foue rospectabl buanlers; o ‘vu\"{ B2,60-THR OWNER WANTS TO w0l a nato of 3,000, with 10 per cent. somi-annual achod, sectirod by Trit Decd on bouso and worilh 36,00, Mado 3 yoars ogo sud Wl to run, Thisfan ficat-clasy loun, but vy within (on days for otlior purposus, and N UNIMPHROVED BUSINKSY G LAV I8 GO Ta0 Kt Macke WRST JAOKSON.8T,—LARGT roum o ront, and bath-roo toman and wifo, or single yents. with board, for gon- forunw_roasotiabilo, South Side. THIRD.AV., NEAR ITARRIS > ON-ST,, BRICK mnm—nmm\r e lndies or gontl 84 w38t 60 a —TFURNSHED ROOM TO rent with board, suligble for mau and wifo or for dyontlomen,Board, $5t0 k. kogd bunalnoss, A Uornin RU it NOs. ur, boo, o, g, | T) oo aorno contealy odatad; lom BierA pluseant saninnor ; Joiy § auid parks ; altko dewirable for families, wen, and all p t‘nhll’fll i we Prico: NEVADA ¢ fadis in 87 to $10 por . on Ifleat-olass board pur wook, lran- FEOARD WANTED, OARD-AND ROOM ON THiK SOUTIL RIDK, 1 o [ady who £3 it Tora. . Ty ibuna oiher Yooz in dalleate o 4 dons wort ot Hnuloge hhtro, fur salo, th y wiahing to dovote hinmmsu TED T TR, O 30, 000 WA 0 o iapetis. O O & NITAY it & 0% 160 faat Diadl BUSIN ANCES. A T e R e S B S ARAAAAS SPLENDID OIANGEFOR A LIVE MILN—-F(:K , dolng a lo—\ bukery, comploto ju 8l branch Dininote. - Addiows & 10, Teibuno ofice. ])lfll‘(f WIORE TOR BALE—IN A GOOD LOCA- customi pastly fbuny oiic on, with wall ustablishod busluoss, o0 32,60, Addross I 10 Ol SALIE IN lolng axcellor isluess s prico Tor deilings *Sdrons +- AANERID, | taro W, K, Bave o & 16, 19 Rotunda Haildlug, Dotrolt, Mioh, gar businesy, with afook of winies and i F{:(unhs'b“ FIRAT.OLASS BALOON ARD Ol quiore, fotsale ar trado for good sound proparty. Jugulro b 18 La OON AND_TIXTURES TOR SALE OIEAP, SA\vlm lnn{. :.:‘Qu Wout Twollth-et,, opposite Lorsa oy masket, f MK WELLKNOWN A NO. 1 BAMPLE RODM, THriod o arhto Witme 166 i‘tuu\nnndulurl:;' it uxalusively to his oonl buss Tniz BUSINIRS OF A (i TATE IMPROVED OABINKT GASEE AINGER B or aetiuss, loy eat Ialt Coekprast 155 Olarkents, Roomd, 0 0 4 VERY FINR EXTRA FINIRHED HALLETT & oost A%0, for sulo for ¥IW, 123 Houth lark-at,, Hoom 3, TOR BALE—GODD SRODND.IAND BUGGY AND barness, at 67 Iwenty-firstat, TFOR BALE-GIEAP FOI UASTE OL WILLATLADT for Idtbor, ono socoud-liand six-seatad rookaway, Bosylynow and found Erinoliplato glass windows.” Ad- S e iD UP—ON TIE NIGUT OF THEATILINST, potted horse, 'Thw owner can have hini by paylng liarges, fuquire at76 South Clintor EORET 1T KNOWING] TIOW TO BR. ‘curw tho beat buggy oF carriaga thia city affords fur Toma thau onet o make, Korousweok only addrss S, “ibune otos. - SEWING MACHINES, OMESTIO BEWING MAUHINK—CITY BRANGCIL 174 Clack, up-ataies, Machines sold o e o 11 aiteod: > AN Mnie o OUTAVH PIANO, 4 ROUND 21 oaton mako, and atool; wae- 00D ROFRAN; ly! Al O 19, Tribunn office, - PARTNERS WANTED, WITH gd,000 TO @ wator powor ; un 1 O BALIE—A N, 3 g ARTNER WANTE lox %, Langston, 31 ARTNER WANTED-OR - URONABER— TN X a k] Usll ou or addross WIRE. wnd with fueni 00D DRESAMAKING v, for ealos 1ittle capital roquirod, -st., sooond floor. indo cany and Tborul to, any’ party who s 1ouo othions noed bpply, ~ Roow 4, 130 TPHE WHERLER TIOUSE FORL HAL CHEAP. Une'of (is fient locations for busfhoes (i the iy, goruor Dogrhorn and Jagksonate, Dullding, fuzale ture, flxtuvo, oto., wi abargaln, Ape vy reiniuos, 5, ovriator, b 5, LON BLISILD, GEN- N e, now I guod runiog order, for sain, u TLLIUY A WALF INTEREST IN GEN. nI:c' l)‘l:'lynulmu piylue $100 monthly, Gall ot interost i oldest atud Huest paylug bu mple savurity. 160 Wi o L1 OASH PAID FOR OAST-OVI CLOTHING AND ucous gaods of auy kind by sendlng to JUNAS A Toan Dfluo, 638 Buato-st. W D—WITH 5,000 TO R10, Tuialo clofh s naous arivs or Doys ooy ol Houth Olark Addrea (271, ribune ol kR o Ll GOOD GaWT-01 [ OLOTHING WILT B nught at tha hig Orde: ) pricose A, DRIZLEMA, 07 il promiitly attond attachiniont + atow prives, Machinus ropatrod, Sl NGIER MACHINV-PRINGIPAL O~ ilcs 1il Stato:at. Aachinos sold ou monthly paymente] for gash, 10 por cout diso - Ql T A, J. MELOWERT, 418 SH W, Gty ‘Buont, Mashtuos sold o monthly paymy itod, and ropatrod, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, [TONIE, NEW OIt URED, PIANOH, BEW- B N ot s £ i of Horisok e lug goudy fud nlufmuu ury markol st our Iaryo suton: e, L ada on oony! . T e & M R oncans, 204 and bos ita ON'FA’HY PEIRME- FURNITURE, BTOVES, O pots, and orockory, Ab torns to sult the purchs: Examiao our goods ani) prices hofoe parchsslug whoro, JNO. M. BMYTH, 16 Weut Madizon.st PERSONAL, e R BON R e, TOALIFORNIA WINR, REND 11K BN AL o Hiatont, -day of twemorruw A Ll Lo, o T, atist o aoar SURIES ot 't warit to o dof 0 ADUDAL at you, xf-'l’fi'za«'."'nfi."um. o, Vil ail oo Yo' &2s (it oweds Lt 0. B«Exu Ol BUILDING MATERIA L, ANDERSONS LINA WORKS, ORI WATII t lino' {n tiis ket st 6 E_TITE TRON ROOI OF ‘FILE GOUNT: nploto or [n arte rud 3 girdvraa the oorruyated frow col largo quantity of 1 bosm iron, 10 and It T 1A et fos bulalag, Awplvta oy 210 ult pattiea butldiog. Ay to a0k o fna i WEBE £ TUC it robbla stonw, at _INSTRUCTION, ___ GITRH_A UBNTLIEMAN bva dnstrictions in ter- 1o i 5 woll-outablished Inwtituton of joukne Promont Hause, Tuee in. s Jre ANTED-GERMAN ) poriur quatitientios warrantod, AT MACHINERY, CWOOI & DUNK L w1 4 Iirico atuek o 1or lo und ataitouary on- o LOST AND FOUND. Fi LA L Bst NizD AND GLOI I wounnin adjusiad } wark roiuicin {113 $ PUCKER, Acouuntau a il TAID FOR OAN.OFF OTOTHING BY AR wiirom ot onting ot 1 HANIKIE, 10 Houth rner Slosirog, _ NTED-DR(G OLERK, WITIL GOOD UIY wtarance. bl Weat Madidon 5, COMPLIOATED e oxvurtwilloftod, oo, 188 Madisou, V ANTED—A HANKE OO R RyFE with burglar box Inslde, for . Uall at 04 Wanhi« Angton-st., Room 1, firet flovr, 14, LAWRRNOR. FOR SALE. R_SALE-RAILROAD 'l'h)KN"‘ FROM CHIGAOO Now York uity atgroatly reduced 3 oW L daced oo, can b found OR BALEC {mic; l;'ii‘u‘u:zxuc‘ 5 cooxqowi\i wil-b orminstor, f, Sieppstos, Gatraune takun an ”“B;wr»wufiu&x AND GIATN, RETUEN 70 7 Btate-st, kud recelve ray;