Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1874, Page 1

D, TPibune. VOLUME 29, DRESS GOODS, &o. HANDEL BROS, OFIFER sOMI SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Extra Heavy TWILLED SCAR- LET FLS‘T NEL, 35 and 40 cts per yard, 100 picces NAVY BLUE AND BLACK WATERPROOF, best quality, 10¢ per yard, 300 pair 10-4 BLANKETS, $3.00 a puir. 1,000 MARSEILLES QUILTS, beautiful patterns, $1.50 each TURKEY RED DAMASK, new patterns, 90¢ per yard. 150 pes FRENCII MERINO in new and beautiful shades, 65 and 75¢ per yard, 10,000 yards WINTER SUIT- INGS, from 25 to 35¢ per yd. 500 FELT SKIRTS 95¢, worth $1.50, 63 & 66 Washington-st., Branch Honsg, Michigan-ay, & Twenty-sesond-st. PRINTING PRESSES. The Bullock Printing-Press, The Dullack Printing-Press Company, Mana. facturors of Self-Feeding und Perfecting Print- fng-Presses, offer to publisheca thelr now well-astab- lslied and colobratad machines, with the confideuce givon by groat success and general approval whereser In use. Three forms of thoso machinos are now made te moot varled domands, viz.: The Single Fly, or Original Bullack. The Donble Fly, or New Arrangewents The Little Bullock. The last of thoce, The Tittle Bullnclt, fs pat at s very law price, and can be run chenply,—one nan ouly with the pross belne required, -ancod equal to 6,000 copios printed on bath sides per honr, The first press of this kiud has boen working in theolfice of the Baltis more Eveeing Nows for the last two niun.ha with monderful succe: The Prestos of Company are made tor nll alzes of shaots, and ars adapted to print single, doubie, or quadenple coplos 5. & speed af 10,40 ta 40,10 por Lour, Tor further Inform.toa and clronlars address BULLO it 1 ing, New York. AWITLIAMS, Manarer, 4o, ART SAnLT, GFRELATL Art Salel The finest collcction of Printings ever oxhibited in this country, com- prising tho choieest wortis o' Bure- pean and American ertists, will be otfered at Prublic Sale, And for the convenience of buyers THE EXPOSITION BUILDING Has been arranged for the sale_on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, at 7p.m. This will be a grand opportunity to secure paintings of great merit, such as are rarely seen outside of the pri- vato galleries of the wealthy. ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & C0., Auctioneers, STORAGE: STORAGE, ’l‘hlann\lildinf At n;o oomexl'ngf bmna% ’n!ng = N oocu Rliea 5. Gon Hay heon AN RINBLE MODBELED and REFITTED for o Gen- era.‘lhmonga ‘Warchouse, and will bo known a8 tho | ADVANCE WAREHOUSES, A, B, & C. ds of Btorago solicited. Rates as lo‘e}}mm&; ngru-cmgu ‘Warohouse, Insur- Rnce &3 low o8 ony ‘Warchouse in the city. v OHAS. L. JENKS, G0SS & PHILLIPS MFG, CO, have con- centratad thair business at their inrge Fac. tory, corner of West Twonty-sacond and Ffi-nt!. whore, with inereased facilities, they aro bottor prapared than ever to fill ors ders for_Sanh, Doors, Iilinds, Iloldings, Btairs, Frames, etc. Cargoss assorted, docked, dressed, and shipped. GO8S & PHILLIPS MI'G. CO, " FIRE INSURANGE. = IR, B DUNCAN SHIFFEN, INSURANCE AGENT, 130 BROADWAY, New Yorls, Chicaro Fire sk placod [n_prompt. lorepaying Uome anion, AL fAIF tatra. AN rders b1o0utod with Do Bate, "Comesyundancs siieh s aca, Cameiiononea wlcitod SO SEETINGIS TUBULAR FURNACES & GRATES Are attracting marked attontion at NO. 86 LAXKRAR-ST. The Fuenace Tire Potis formad of vertiaz] tubes, . Alr 43 pasted throurh and sovor them 40 rapidly s (o keun Yaem belaw red hont, *The advaniazes gatnod, by el Yiab e yurer ale far respiration, precorvaiion of Nro. vaonamy of fucl, T T nbulsr Turuaco (irate, a T aiicutos, nsot Bebind s auich o vl scoor Yy ute atr lke a f. Jatl o cand for efros fasamey G G, WARKEN & CO. T FIRST-CLASS Town, Conaty, Sehiool & Bridge Bonds BOUGELT. L.oana of $5,000 and upwards made upon Real Eatate by CITIZENS' BANK OF CHICAGO, 163 TIADESO_E_:_»?E. - e AN i $50,000.00. K-~ A upu"T:l"b vithor actlve or eilent, with ollars, to take & lialf jutorest tu ! pusaty sy Stapdingy i "thls li«j'flnu u_.'ok"’?‘-u o) VAL . POLITICAL. Looking Over the Bat- tle-Field in Indiana. The Causes of the Repub- lican Defeat. Dissatisfaction and General Disgust with the Practices of the Administrations The Legislature and Its Work ---The United Statea - Senatorship. Speech of the Hon. H. Payne, the Noew Cleve. land Congressman. . The Republican Defeat in Ohlo At- tributed 1o the Errors of the Administrations LOOXING OVER THE INDIANA BAT. TLE-FIELD., Special Correapondence of The Chicago Tridtins, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17, 1674, When s man is suddenly stricken to the prouud, his first impulse, on recovering con- soiousness, ie to discover tho diroction wheuco the blow proceedod, Ina lotter published last July, I predicted that, in certain poassible con- tingoucies, tho Republicans would Do over- whelmed with n perfoct Mill-River disastor ; and though, during the progress of the came paign, thors appeared fow striking avidonces de- notiug the oncoming of the delugo, when ‘Tucsday's sun set upon the fiold of coutent, tho Republican party, for the time atleast, liad molt- ed nway with tho suddenness of Sennncherib's Lost. Blnce that night, in a dazed nod bewlldored atate of mind, the Ropublican leaders huve baen Lunting for THE CAUSE OF THEIR DETEAT ; and, whh a childiiko simplicity, the canons-kingn and the ofiiccholdiug wmanngers unanimously pavg over what every one else knows to bo the primal roason, und faston she wholo raspon- aibulity of the disnster upon tho tomperance plank, foiced into tho platform under the impotus of the Crusde of lnst spring. That this bad much to do with it, cannot bo denfod ; but the coat is altogethor too bort tocover alltho doformitics of the party in tho oyes of the peopls. Iho ten- perance question will not explain away a very large proportion of tho dofont. Whilo it is yot too esrly, mn the abaonce of fult roturns from but a few countics, to smy cortainly, it is my Judgment that it will finally be shown, boyoud peradventure, that tho Iepublican party has boeu defoated, not by any accession of strength to the Democratic vote, but by sbsentecism in its own ranks, and by tho votecast for tho Iue dependont ticket,—very largely Republican in Its composition,—growing out of tha dissntiafac- tion and gonoral disgase with the practices of the Administration. 'Cha better class of Ropube leans,—tho enrucat, thinking mon of the party, —men not in tho swaddling-bands of ofice,— attribute the disastor to that burden of Adminis- tration sins denominated, for want of o batter title, ** Grantism." Said n very shrowd and ob- rerving Ropublican, the svening after the elee- tion, when it waa luown Lbat the State had been swopt by the Demoziacy: “The co- ordinnto branches bave defeated us" He meant by this to ‘express the idoa that it was the loads placed upon the party in the shape of Yedoral appoiutmonts, rings, cor- ruptions, and ali that sort of thing, wiich nad finally worn out tuo people’s puttence. In Indi- ana tho Fodoral patronnge has beon distributed with & lavieh disvegurd of aught eleo but the nomnnal wishes and sellishuess of the mon who d it to distribute, Lhore has been no uttempt made to have the offices placed in the hands of mon acceptable to the poople, or those specinlly fittod by oxperienco and capucity to discliargs their dutios: but the plnces have boen filled with persoual retainors, and in the tooth of the lond- est protest. Said one of the leadiug Republican merchants of this cily,—a man who has (z’mun - stant iu sonson and out of season in work for the party hitherto,—~to one who proved to bo a rolative of tho Republican eandidata for Con- gresa: “Ioreis my Lailot; I have scratcaed the name of the Congrossionnl caudidats from it, not becruse ba is not a good and capable man for Congressman, but Lecuuse, of late yoars, e hias come Lo think he owus this diskict, and for ooe I propose to le: bim know be is mis- taken, That was tho epirit abroad in the Btate, It hes boon rife for years, butlns been choked dowu election ufier election, in tha hopos of & change on the part of the'men in power, Forbearance having ccased to be a virtue, it roso in revellion, and caused a revolu~ tion perfectly staggering in 1ts effects, And this party-monagement in district aud State was #oen Lo be but a picce of the Administration ovorywhere, Gen, Grant hes ueed the Presidency simply as o potsonal perquisite, for the roward of rolatives and associates, in tho faco of avery consideration of public faith and duty, Thosa to whoso intorest it ia to study out othor canses for Tuesdny's Waterloo may do 80; but the uu- varnished trath is, thas the moving camse ‘way the undorlying digcontent of tho people with the sins and follies of tho Administration. All other things were subnidincy. The Indopendent muvoment grow out of this, Lo couscienco of the people were in that siate of disguat which woized upon ovory protoxt to excuao itself for acting undor an impuluo, the frauk avowal of which might be attended with no incousiderabla annoyauce. ‘T'hero are meny roasans thut can ho asgigned, nand thoy will be eagerly pounced upon, to tho jgaoring of the renl one; but to troat the party modicinally for these vonial trou- bles will bo a efiicaciousas for a physician to ap- ply an extornal lotion to the piniples arising from a coustitutionnl disordor, WIHAT OEN, DUADY THINKH, Gon, DBrady, Chaitman of the TRopublican Stare Committoo, started for bis homs 10 Delne waro County last wnight ; but, before o left, I sought tho opportunity for a'convoraation with Dim as to what bo thought the causes of the de- feat. Ho is firwly of tne opinfon thatit arose from the discontent of the people ovor uational affairs ; that tho campaign was sitently worked out intho mindy of the people onthat basis H and that State politics and the State Administrac tion hud very litile Lo do with it. 1Iad tho peo- plo and the Nationul Government been en-zap- port with ench other, with tlie splendid record of the ofticers of Htate who wora presonted for re- election, thero conld have boon liltlo doubt of the result, Dub the pooplo would not listen to avgumont, DPolitical meetings everywhors wers a failure : Sountor Pratt nowlero in the State had a really respectablo mocting. Ben had tholr miuds mudo up, apparently, and {t seeniod impos- sible to move them. ‘ln this regurd, the Dowmoerats wers no botler of than Ltepublicann ; and tho General bolioves that tho total vote cast will nhow Lhat the Republicans bavo been dofuated by thelr own volers staying away from tho polls, in tho hopoe that o defest brought about from such causes will toach o lessou from which profit will inura two yeara henco, la propores, uy editer of tho Muncio Times, to tako thw pouition uvzunrn!y in his naper, aul atiribute the dofent to Nepublican mismanageiont, Whan ho sssumed ehsrgo of the eampuign, be mads a preliminury viait to onch of the couniles of the Btate, and returned to the Capital jmpreszed with this bolief that the only chance of uiteoexi to the Liepublican yarty “v';z'l“nfrf{m”g a dlversion m tho publio mind in 7 v el CHICAGO, MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, an enthusiosm upon the local-option proposition which would angage the minds of tho pooplo, nud tomporarily draw them from Lhe consderae tion of National politles, It ko was overruled, Senator Morton oponed tho campnign in bis ‘erze-Laute speccli, which uiterly failod to in- fuso any vigor inta the canvass, Spoakors every- whore fought ever the old tsouos, 'this Clvil Tlighta Lill, tha tariff, tho curroncy, etc., wero dabated by all the politiciaus, and to people Whoss card wore duli to_the seductive tones of the anttquated tuuos, The canvass was utterly u}nlrlllenu. As a dornler rosort, nfter Sonntor Morton's return from Arkansas, tho attompt wag wnde to chango frout. Tha Loumsiana outbrealk furnishie tho occaaion, and, unter tho load of Morton, the train of **Southorn outrages " wny fired, and for o fow dasa thoro was a popring and a fizzing that passed for renl enthusiasm and indignation with a grost many, But it was o melaucholy failure; thio Northern heatt 1ofnsed to bo aroused by the troubles of Mr. Kollozg and his assnclate roguos, and the resuls was, that tho Ropublicans lust hoawnly by the manouvro, 1t was hko chancing frout fu tho Tace of the enemy ; & daugorous tactic, and naver tesorted to by a giillful commander. 1tia possi~ Dblo that vietory could have beon achieved had Gon. Brady's plan beon adopted, but the hard tmes had burned and seared its lesaona deoply, and it is quostionable whother, ovon with the enthuaiaum attending the temperance movement m the early swnmor, peopls would have con- vented to postpona the day of retribution to the party thoy lheld responsivle, as paopls always do and alwnya will, for ovory 1ll, roal nud faucied, irom which they woro suifering. TITE DEMOCRATIO VITAY, Qov, Hondrtcks and Mr. AloDouald attribnte thoir victory to threo things: 'The sins of the Administration, the infamous gorrymandor of the State by the Rapublican Legislature, and the tomyerance question, Cortainly the rebuke of tho gorrymauder 18 a stinging one, and just, Tie Republicansshould bave learned from experience. 8ix years ago, tho Lopwslature did ths nsamo thing, arraugivg the Congronsional districts so that tho Ropublicans would have oight Ropro- seutatives wud tho Domocraov threo. But, at tho next election, tho Democracy roturned six rud the Republicins only five, The last gorry- mandor was in the faco of this lesson; but it way of & piece with the gonoral awaggor aud ir- responuiblo conduct of tho Admimutration, all partw of which act under the assumption that thoy own thie country, and ean do whataver thoir sweos will listoth, ~ “Temporance belped the Do- mocracy 1n localities: but it is signitlcant that tho Ropublicans have loat most hkonvily in coun- tioy whore tho tempernnce istnio would have strengthoned them. For instavco: 000 voters stayed awny from tho polls in Wayne Conuty; in Heuty, Randolph, Parke, and” countics of that charucter, tho Ropublicuns loso hinavily, in allof winci the temporance oloment is strong, T'ua Repuolicans had lost all tus liguor vore nuy way. It was impossible to gam ouno. The liquor men sirained every nerve to olect the Domoc:alio tickot, and wustared overy votos thev could command. ‘That this would bo™ done, all kuew a5 soon na the jstate Convontions ind met; yot, with & slortsightedness nexplicable, the Repnvhean managers have troated the tompor- auca men cavalierly, iiznored the issug in their piatforny, and have attempted, as the Chairman of tho State Committes exproesed it, *to carry water on owe shoulder and wlisky on tho other; " any the result is reon, WAKING UP 5 Light is breaking upon the Republican mind, however, under the atingiag blow recoived on Tueaday, aua it is likely, so far as this State is concerniad, thiat an offott siil bo meds Lo profit from tho good advioe tendored by Ticz ‘Lrisuxe, aud which Las had o deep inilucice hore. 'T'as Lalayotle Jowrnal, in an editorial on Friday moruilng, sayss 5 Tle indfcations of the State.defestn thls fall point paljably Lo the necesnity of w abory turn 1 4 nisuogement of tho Kepublican organization. - Mueh dopenis ugon the sction of the nex: Congresy, und, ju Iudiana, upou the course of Reoubilean legislitors, o oo 10 the Repubiican jeadors, blind ta tue evident &igis of the timcs, persist, in Teckleds dolluice of thei, In odious courees, and esgoctully i, in obedicace to ths money corporation and monop oly Interests, tho sttempt 14 1uude 1o foisl Grant futo the csadiucy for & thard term, then wiil the party desorve death, even i€ that be not fis fate, Thecampalgn just endod has Leen oue of upuiogy for cortuption, and, uuleas there be a cliange, the Loxt muut be oneof dofenss and Justitication’ tereof, Aund the Indianapolis Journal, which eannot ressonably bo accusod of furwmd opinions, has two cditorinls Lius morning, in ous of which, ** For Republicuny,” it vuys the party * must ba~ come miora the party of the people and less the party of ofice-holdeis. It nust declara its ia- dopendenco ot eaucus-rile and corsupt rings of every gort.” In fhe other, upon the Thitd-Term question, it tells Lrasidons Graut plawly taat, wistlo Lio'in tha keeper of hiv own reputution, and can nnza i if e wan:e to, he has no right to gee the Lepabiican par.y staubed over his shboulder, when he has tixe power to save it. Tho tone and style of the nviiclos ave manly and in- dopendont.” They will sound harsh, jangled, apd out of tuue, totho ears of the oftice-holdors ; but thoy reflect just what tho people are think.aier aud saying,* Tha rouult, after all, may prove ®gain how ** Bwaet aro thie uses of advnnity." THE LEGISLATUKE AND ITH V/ODK. VWhen it was kuown that the Htato had gone 8o decisivoly Domocratie, and that, at the beat, the Logislature would ne Ofipoull.inn, the Ro- pubitcans wore vocy anxious that the Democrnoy hould huve & cloat majority, ‘e retarns, howe ever, indicated, ws has Decn copstautiy pre- dicted, that tho control will be in tue hands of the Indepondentu. What thege ludepeudenis will assumio’ to do, is zoother thing., Mr, Me- Donuld, who claims to know, is_positive thut enough of them will act with the Demacracy to give tho paity a elear coutrol ; and Gov. Hen- dricks plilosoplizes that the tremondous im- pulso of thoe victory wiil carcy them, willy-nily, 1ato tho Domocratio camp. 1t i3 to bo trusted that the Democraty will have_ths control ; for there could ba nothing more diwsustrous thun to bava this little caucus of nobody’s chil- dron dictato in o mattor like the United Statos Sonntorship, If they could, it_lan Leen undorstoad tiiey would nsk for Dir. James Buchunuy, o Inwyer of this city, for~ merly of TFountain County, n gentleman of in- finito breadth of girth 'and infinile seif-opmion, IIe Los the currency mania; is kuvwn by the sobriquet of * Tho lndiana Plan,” becauro lig 1 the auther of a currency vcheme—presented to Congress lasy winter by 3ir. Orth, and nover heard of afterwardg—thut was the butt of ridi- enlo for evorybody save Mr. Buchaunn and a fow othors who "wera captivatod by ils plausibiiity, ‘The election of such & man would bo w Nutionul calzmily ; whilo tho olection of Hr. Josoph &, McDonuld would bo really a gain Lo the Stata and tbo country, if it worad lons to the Ropubli- can_ tally-shoots. Mr. MoDonsld has Dbrans, is cautious in using ibom, has cound viows, partic- ularly ou the currenoy guection, {s & man of un- epotted roputation,nnd 13 ontitlod to the place aud honor, It was his skillful genoralubip, and, abovo all, his Groencastlo epecch, following after Mr. Morton's compsrative Terre-Ilante fail- uro, that organized tho elomonts of dicontent into an apgreseive and conquering ariny. That Grcfinculfi! spooch sounded a8 a clarion, It rouscd the Democracy, put them on thoir mot- tie, callod baok all tho old chrms of former yonrs, and infused such n spirit into the party- ranks as has nob been Lnown sinco Achbol D, Willard's yoice was quisted in death, McDounld hag earned tho Senntorgbip; and noither tho Jjenlousy and small piquo-of Voorhees, nor the hopos of n Yarmor Senutor, chould deprive him of it. It tho Domocraty seenre tho working control of tho Legislaturo, thoy will radicalty chaugo wovoral things, The Baxter baw will give place to a liconso system, ‘Tho Stato will ba re- districtod, and Uov, 1endrioks pledzes his aid to provent & disgracoful gerrymander; but it may bo inferred that tho minority will not bo troated vory gingorly, Thore are somo amondments to the State Conatitution ponding, the most of which are sentimontal rather than practioal, inasmuch as thoy sro morely to con- form that instrument to the Federal Constitution ay_smended since the War. Oue only 18 of auy particular importanco ; and that is oue placiug the State electton an the wame day ax the f’renle dential election, 'I'his, it is safe tonay, the anti- contralizing tendoucics of the Legislature will roject, Deapite the amendment to the Stata Constitution, psned within the past six years, n QOnonl ing is forming, and thera 18 every prab- ahility of the presence of & formidable lobby urg- ing tho asaumption of tho canel-sorip, 'This e n fittoon-mitlion-dollar job, aua will gsy wall, ‘hon thoro {8 the now Btate-Honso to be Luilt ; ofticers of the difforont institutions tobo elected ; and all that, Thera will bo lively times; and wonld have been, in o jobbing way, no metier which perty bad wou tho clection. ~ Lt a party ont of power solong will huve n peenliar zest and alan, w0 towpeak, in taking Lold of ull the profit- abls Teginlation, BENATOR MORTON AND NEWTON WOOTH, You kuow that Senator Morton i in Californin, andt it 18 also known that he foaved *a gronnd- owall” hofore Lo loft, and wan nat, therefore, 0 (el ¥ 0 W nE Rl | W A S renl reason of his trln Weul was not the mearch for licalth, but to talkk over thinga with Nowton DBooth, who {8 an Indiana man, a United States Benator, and not infroquently montionod as n provable Proesldent or Vice.-Prosident, I don't kuow npy-thing abour this, and it mmy bo -a more inaggot in o roportor's frain: but it ix wpoken of in privato circlog, novertheless, and ~tho quention in, What's up? Thers aro not » fow who bollove toat M’ur?m\ missed it 1n uot tienting with the Admuvistration list June, and tho Terre-Haute Zspress, o leading Ropublican paper, told him R0 in two or threa strong editorials, onn at lenst of whiclt was, by some, atiributod to the pon of Col. Dick Thompson. A COWARDLY somENE, It ia nlready propused by tho managers of the TNepublican parly Lere, who aro frightoued over thoe tomperance question, to nomimate fur Mayor of this city, nt the nexi npring olection, Dy, W. 0. Thompson, now Btate Senator. Thompson violently opposed the DBaxter law, and was ro- wardod by the Gormau noviotics of tho city for lils courne in the Legislnture. Ho hins beon for yoars the physician” of Gav. Morton, and, for somo reasou or othor, has been I(u[‘yt iu tho load of local politics. But thoy go fishing for gudg- eons whon thay nominate Mr. Thompson for Mayor. Tho Roruhllcaun lave lost tho liquor voto, and witl not get it back by auy such iricks as that within s fow mouths, 'Thompson could not come within cannon-shot of an election s a Republican candidate, He would bo tho worat-whipped man that over ran for that oflico. 1Ile docs not, nor could not, command tha confidence and support of any lnr[ie class of the Repuolican party. = His nomi- natlon would ba anothior evidence of the fatuity of tho party loadors, who have too long belioved that thoy could *fix things up " in hack rooms, and hava the volora wallk up dumb to tho polls fud do therr bidding. Lhuae daya have gone by forevor; and, unless thore 1s & change, £nd o radical ono, in the ;mr!l.rmrwhluery the ltepub- lican organization bad beiter dikbaund at onco. It won't pay to keep up a show any longoer on the presont basis. CONTEZSTED ELECTION. Svectal Dunateh ta The Chicauo Tridune, INpraNaroLts, Ind,, Oct. 18.—Judge Tent, of tho Crimunul Court, bas decided to contest the election of his Demuoratic muccossor, on tha grouud of the lack of ona yonr's rosidetce iu the county. ‘he Constitution provides that all county ofticors ahinll iave rosided in the county in which thoy ave vlected for ono year proceding thoir election, and E. C. Buskirk, just elected, has boou in this eounty & few days less than the time prescribod, Peat aluo claums that sev- oral ballota with the name O, IL Test were thiown out, there being wo **II" in bis name. Ho will hold on to the oflice and compel Buk- kirk to inatitute quo wacranio peocoedings, ‘Tho cnn!i::t, is genorally luoked upon as a cuildiuh aliair, THY, INDIANA LUGISLATURE. Spectat D.aptel bo Tire Chveauo 1 ribune. Inpransvorm, Iud,, Oct, 18,—T'he Leyialature completo gives tho Democrats in the Lower House 52, tho Republicans 37, and the Iude- poudents 11, The Sonute is unchauged. To the Editor of T'hs Chicago Tripne : Bin: 1uotice an error in your table of Indi- ana Ropresentatives this mornlug. Yor 8t Joseph, instead of Biarr, it is David R, Leopor, Liboral Ropublizan, Youxs truly, X Sourit BED, Ocl, 17, 1874, i i ¢ JUBILATION OF THE OHIO OPPOSI- TiON OVER THEIR VICTOAY, Speciut Disnuteh to he Chicuge L'ribune. CLEvELAND, Oct. 18,—The gouoral hilavity over thio recont Demooratic victorios in this State and distriot culininated last night ina grand pageaut of congratulation and rejolemg. The park was bung with mauy bundred colored lights, eannon thaadored, fireworks blazed, and, when tho pro- cession of torch-besrers poured in from tho out- Iyiug wards, the park was filled with one of the largest multitudes ever nssembled in this city, Speeohes wers made frum three stands, the speakera bowg maiuly local orators, who bad taken part in the recent cmapaign, Among others was TIE HON. M. B. PAYNE, whose electlon iu chis aistrict by & majority of 2,502 was the erowning festurs of the recont victory in Qlno, 3lr, Payue said iu subsiwnce : Frienps ano Feuuow-Crrazens: You are feel- ing very happy this ovemag, aud this joy comes up, I am sure, [rowm the very boitom of your bearts. Rejoico! I say agmin, rojoice! and bo excoedingly glud, for we luive Yeuson to bo juy~ ouy. Letuo mau mistake tho cause of this greut political upbeaval, no maceer what the privcinics Lie navocaices, tho rosult of the suber wun- visliun of the peupte Luat ille Nutiousl Gove:u- ment, adunetaue sud judical, i corrupe, and il the indications AHAT PRECIDE NURN are manifest. 'U'ho puptiae wnd i convines d thia. tho correction of tnosa nbtises is 1o: Lo Lo found 1 tho peesent dumununs puty, dlow can oo so? Whe Lresidout receives too many gifts of questionaulo proprioty, snd spends outy Oue-third of his tune “n the pudlic service, winle Lo araws a sulary twico ns fncgo us uuy of his prodecenors. Into his presence walus ume- uitiied - the very ciiofs of covruption, undor- woked aud ovoeupid, iut» wasso 1niquitios Le Neyes anstitutes aw mvestigavion, * 1u Congresy tusie are too wany Credit-Movilier fellows, SUILED WITil GAIN. and unilt for the peopls to look to for rolief, It thoy aitempied to eorrect uny abuses, tuoy would sutlor tho loss of parey friends and alles. Bus iy thera eny hope forreform? Yed; and my solemn couvietion s thus, that tho Democrat- ic party nione, without the assistance of tho In- dopondont liopublieans, can do uothing. Yhe oxperiment bos been tried here 1 Clovoland, and the Damocrats and Buforiners, working togeiuer ou oue coinmon platform of refosm, have accuin- plished grent v. sulis ; aud why shoutld not Demo- oraty wud Indepondent Repuvlicaus wvite in oue commou causy and meke auy rossounble aucislice to securo the correczion of THE PHESENT ABUSES? All honor to the Indepenuont Lspublicans who buve laid aside parly projudices sud _declared in favor of rotronchinont. Lot me admonish you to persovore, nud wo will yoi live to ses'ths couutry disenibialled, snd purity and intepuiy Tostorad to the couniry. ‘L'he Ropublicaus hero feol tha defoat saveroly, but are not discouragod, 1t is ovident thel tie misin ground of Lostility to the Republicau pariy in Obio wns the tomperarcs erusndo und whole~ galo prugocution of galoon-keepers by Lho Yere perauce Leaguo. Yor tus and tho towperance pinnkiu the State pintform, it was dotermned £0 ggive tha Republiciud & nsinging robuko, Crae uaders will hensoforth flud cold comfort m Obio, g e FOURTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRLUT, naence of 4'he: Chicago Tritnne. Bruvivees, UL, Oct. 16.—T'he time has never Dbeew, since tho fhiut organization of the Repub- Licau party m thie, tho bannur Republican coun- Ly of the Stato, that it way wo woult, co Insignig. cant in nurubers, es at tho presont time, Ln- thusizsm no longer animates ity membery, and hopo with thow for succosy at tho coming eleo- tion is liko u dying ambor. Why is this chuugo teking placo ? Siuply becauss wo do not see in the Ropublican nomiues & mnn on whom we ean implicitly rely and {rust with our best jutercsts, ‘Chie inhabitants of the Fourth District of Illi- uola wish not to bo subsorvient 1o the desives and ambitions of Bou Butlor. Wa wish tho Ropresentativo of this dixtrict to bo n munly Iman, with statainn ouough to stand boldly to the Tront and bettlo for our interests: » man of whom we oau ba justly prond, In Gen, Farnae worth wo rasognizo such a man ; o man of mora thun ordinary Jogislative ability, snd who hnd gvor worked faithiully for his constitnenty. How inferior the political exveor of Gou, Hurle but, compered with (hai of CGen. Farnaworth | What measuro lias Hurlbutb advouated, or does ko advooute, that ling beon or can bo of any nd- vauisgo to his constituentn? Atter pationt aud diligont sourob, we fuil to find ono, 1u Gon, lurlbut's speech at Harvard, Satar- day, Oct. 10, howald: “Deople who know mu know thar, it I have made any wmistuke in my lite, it Lina bogn in not buving aufliciont cara about money. I nover thought euoush of It," That adinisston prosants itseif mout torobly to which all can hourtily indorse. Yot tho voters ennnot woo why a mai who doen nob possers linanolal ability enough to oxpend his own money wisely and judicionsly woutd mako wiso | Iegsislator to vole'sway lurge appropuutious of othor mon's muney. "Oue would nuturally con- + clude, ufter reading tho Huribut organs, that tho Northern Insaue Llospital—located in thin ;lumcflb—hrdu“;.bu‘n‘led‘; nu“‘l’ (hlldll [t} I:x‘llunlal llx:d urned thoie nttantion b4 writing editav q gwfi. “‘l LT DY) ‘lklfli‘z WSE#K v the vators of tho Fourth Districs, and is ona [ 1874. or aud financior. What a firnnd consummation of wonder it would bo to _lave & doublo-track raflrond leading from tho Troasury of tho United Btaten into those differont sanctums, Ifow wo would thrivol The farmors of tho Norihweat Bon the fallnoy of such rauzy logtalation; the wob was not woven close enough around tho bill to hido its defects from thoiv keon narutlu{y. Ilorlbut wald, in hia nimuch: “Itis banging o thie committce-room.” Tho farmers and Grangers #ay, " Amen, Let it continue to bang thore un- disturbed,” ‘Tho Belvidora Standard, which is_ playing the part of wat-nursa for the ITurlbut faction, in ita wrath and despondency i publisaing many naughly thiugs about Farnsworlh nnd Tnx Outoaco TrinuNe, which do not Desr upon n single point in tho issne be- foro_us. But any porson asquainted with tho Standard will not prosumo for & ningla mo- mont that it is responsible for ita assertions, It b 80 far ontirely failod to presont a sinalo ren- son whv Farnsworth should not be eleoted by a largo majority iu proforence to [urlbut, ‘Iha frothy editorin's of sich papors will fail fn their donign to deceive tho voters, who_will be more indopondent in costing tucir ballota thin fall than ever hefore. Lot Gan. Farnsworth, tho nominto of the laboring meun, recoive thoir sup- port, and hs will bo electod by a handsome mr- Jority, TLet tho industrial olasses, by their votos at the coming election, bridgo over the vold of two yonrs m the poliical hustory of tho TFouith District. —— THE LATE ELECTIONS. BSpecial Dispatch to The €hwago Tribune, NEDRASKA. . Lmxcory, Neb,, Oct. 17.—Returas reached lero to-day from all the Logislative Distriota bntone. The Legislature is found to stand: Bonate, ten Ropublicens, thres Democrats ; House, twonty-eight Republicans, seven Demo- crata, three Indopondont. One district of the lower liouse to hear from. ADKANHAS, Lrrrue Roow, Ark., Ooct. 17.—~Additional re- turns from the election in abont twenly countios hiold up to the estimate herotoforo made of Tues- duy's vote, Jefforson Conuty gives 1,200 m\xenl‘- ity ngnivet, instend of for ths Constitution. Dhilips and Lincoln glve small ms)orities ngninat, Lheno are the ouly conntioa #o far as hoard from that give maforitios againut the Constitation, The majority will not, according to retmina g0 far receivad, fall short of the orig- inal ostimate—75,000. foi LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS. AT NILES, MICH, &pecal Disnateh to Phe Chicaae Tridune, Nrees, Mioh., Oct. 17.—The Republican Legln- Iutive Convention to-dny nominated Albert H. tathorwoll for Reprosentative from this dis- srict. His opponent in A, E. Browa, prosout in- cumbent. ¥ DETROIT NOMINATIONS, Snectal Disvaleh fo Ihe Chicaan Tridune, publican leglsintivo nominations have been made in this city to-day: Tirst Senatorinl District, John Groirsel; Second, James Cuplis ; ITouso of Toprosontatives, Nawell Avery, W. Living- stons, Emil P. Denoit, Hamilton G, Howard, and 8, 0. Watson,—the Iatier ncolorod man, S, J. Wartin and ¥, 1, Darbor were also nomiuated for Justices of the Dence, BAGINAW COUNTY LUGISLATIVE TIONET, Specral Dupateh to T'he Chicrao T'ribune, East=Savisaw, Mich., Oot. 17.—-Tha Hon, 0, D. Litt'e was unominated for Representative i the Frut District of Saginaw Countyat the Detaeratic Convention this aftoincon. The legistative ticket in thin county is now made up as follows ¢ State Senators, the Hon. Exra Rust, Rtepublican: the Yon. Willinm I.. Wobber, Dens cerat, Repreeentatives, First Distuct, the Hon, C. D, Lirtle, Democrat ; tha Hon. T, 0, Ripl Rapublican, Second District, Joo A, Holl y Domocrat ; D. Forrest, Tiopublican. Third Dial triot—Dr. W, H. P. Bonjamin, Democrat; the Hon. Frank Ackley, Republican, AT LANKING, MICHIGAN, Special Disnateh to The Clucags Tribune, Laxeixg, Mich,, Oct, 17.—A. Dryor has de- clined the Piohibition nominativa for Renre- sontative from the Tirst District of Ingliam County, and the Committse have nominated the Rev. Johin Braggine, of Dalbi, in his placs. J. B. Hull is'the lutest Pralibition candidete for Benator from the Seventeanth Disrrict. Lorrion J. Taylor has been ronominated as Renrosentativo from the Hecond District of Bhiawasscs County. EA R <SS E—— COUNTY CONVENTIONS, MONROY. COUNTY. dricir. Special Divvateh to The Chicags Tribune, * Moxno, Mich., Uct. 17.—A fow discontented and disappointed secedera from the Domocratic and ltepublionn parties held a. County Conven- tion in Idn, Monros County, thin afternon, for the purpow of nominating’ & Reform Paoplo’s ticket, but it cnded in_smoke, no nominntiong being made, and the Convention adjonrnad until next Friday, WINNEDAUO COUNTY, WIA. Special Disnateh to Tize Chicaua T'ribune, Osukosn, Wis, Oci, 17.—The' Lemooralic Coanty Conventian thia afternoon momunted the following tivicot : State Senntor, J. H. Yor- ter ; Bheriff, Charles V. Oeborg ; Tronanror, C, I, Augumtino; Clovk, Julius Ulrich ; Cle: Court, I, Tt Harshaw; District Att Halway; Registor of Deeds, lienry Corouor, 11, Page ; Surveyor, IT, W. 1L I'he Damocratic Convontlon in the ird Ae- sambly Dintrict nominated Clurles Mujar, of Black Wolf. JTASON COUNTY, MICH, Syeefal Disvateh to T'he Chicuon Tribune, Lupiatoy, Mich., Oct, 17.—The Republican County Convention nominnted the following candidates: Clerk nud Hegiater, Charles °F, 8awyer; Prosacutiug Attornav, Charles G. Wing; Tressutor, William: Freoman ; Sherift, Newton T. Bird; Survoyor, Waviaud A, Hux- tings; Cirouit Court Commissioner, John T, Graham; Corouers, Marshall Braynsn and Jolm Vansycklo, YOND DU LAG COUNTY, Wi, Spectal Dioputeh to T'he Clacuuo 1 itnne, Foxp pu Liav, Oct. 17.—Tho Reform County Convontion was held iu this city to-day, Tho following ticket wus nomivated: Reuister of Deods, 5 L. D, Eyoleshimo; County Clerlt, G. Burkhardt; Civonit Cours Clork, il MeKenna; “Treasurer, J, W. lall; District Atiorney, J, J. Footo; Surveyor, W. II. Bowe, it bbby MISCELLANEOUS. HEFORM MUETING. Srecial Dispateh to Tha Chicaas Tribune, PniNorroy, 111, Oct. 18,—~J, J, Herron, Reform candidate for Ropresentative, delivered an eloquent nddress to s Inrge and appreciative audience at Mineral lnst night, 3r. Horron 18 one of the sharpest Inwyors in the West, and although ho is no afidce-snekrcr, ho consented to to be u eandidato to defont his {uferior opponont on the Republican tioket. ikis chancos of suo- oosn arg very llattering ; in fact, it 1 thought the whole Roform tiokob iu this county will be olected, TUL CANVASS IN M'LEAN COUNTY, ILL, ASpecial Dispiteh to_'he Chicao Triowne, Broostwaroy, I, Oct, 18.—Throughout this clty aud county the Ropublicuns nre vory notive, oud meetings to be nddressed by prominent #peakers nve arrangod for the remainin, portion of the campaign, The Hom, John glul\lmln, nomiues for Coupress in this distrist, makes the u-uvknsu of DeWitt County during the coming waek, LTI WISCONGE CUNGRESSIONAL DISTRIOGT, AiLwav Wis,, Oct. 18.—Jolm Cochrano binving deqlined the Ropublican nomiuation for Congrees in {he_Tifth District, the Commilico l(ljnn m:bumulnd Judge Hiram Darber, of Dadgo ounty, TUE NUW YOI TEMPERANOE PARTY, Atmany, N, Y., Oct. 17,~Ths Indepenidant Temuorance Exocutive Gommittes hinve isaned an address to the teperaneo votora of the State, urging a united supvort of the tickes hoaded by tho uuma of Myron If,,Clark. A 51,000,000 sutT, LovmvitLy, Ky, Oct, 38.—An imporiant suit Tus liled in the Chanvery Cours yestorday by tie hoirs of James D, Wolf, formorly o7 Rhodo 1sland, doconned, for the rocovesy of n large awonnt of property in the west end of this city, lloged to buve hoou illezuily sold by an agent, The valuo of the Pm}!cm sued for In avout 81,000,000, Heveral Luudred citizens aro mada defendunts 4o she suit, sud neacly sl tha legde & 58 Iavryuie af sho a1vy baYe Davu wngogad; - .-, Drrnorr, Mich,, Oct. 17.—The following Re- | THE PULPIT. Robert Collyer's Sermon Yes- * terday Morning, Ho Assurcs His People Ho Wil Remain-~-Dr, Eliot’s Letter, f . NUMBER 57. membared that I had complotely left out the #ocond of my thros parts ; Lind forgotton v s if I lind nover ind ft. I loat still moia of what 8olt-onteem was loft mo Lhe noxt mornin; , whon o ‘L","dv Mothodist brotber calied me'into his cobblor's shop, and sald ho wanted to give ma a ¥A gf ndvics, Tho advice was that I should © . 0¥ Lo Preach again, becauso ho folt suro ¢ ¢F uld nevor make s preachior, It ADpoRrs to v Mior mauy years, that 1 must have tad at Syiscall to fry to proxel, whon I temembor 5% thin bnt of advice nover troubled mo fora & ent, It has now_aud then beou given mo .5 8ce momo things I hnd to do with asork of ¢ log, unquentionlng contidonce, as it thoy £ Srealready done, aud had more than snawored . 4 my expociations, Coming to Ameriea woa « : ~ S m, coming to Chivage l\rn llmmuur. Joning .. &= vith you 1 our now chureh entorpri Prof, Swmfgfis Sermon on Pygy snouter,n e s £t 'iirinied abont 3ot P roaching in this way. wae not o thing to oa eligion, = (Y% argued nfimu, bt b bo done, and not to b6 done . T f for thu snke of o good tims, but becauas I cowld = K _ :?:xym:l:mlz:. ntni msk;ll the ln:ue :vlhun I gn\lm : s very mome could a o K Mrs, Mary Livormors ot St Panls | St pione't, L coud smaro liviog, ad. paid Olmruh. my aliate to aupport the causo beside &4 nOW, The New Pastor of Wabash Avenue M. E. Church, The Gospel Leaven.' ROBERT COLLYEZR. s Sermon Yeuer!dn{ Morning-Dr. Ellot'y Letters A vory Iargs conpregation grested the Rov. Robert Collsor yesterday morning, smong thoso preaont bolng Mr, Wirt Daxtor, Mr. N, K. Fai- bauk, Mr. Murry Nolson, and otber prominont citizens, Tho pulpit was boautifully decorated with wreaths aud designs of flowers, surmounted with two slieafs of wheat, the whole in memory of the mother of the eminont divino, who was called to her aternal home on the 11th of July last, Mr. Collyor descended the aglo leading to the puloit, and, on rezching tho altar, ho pauscd for n fow momonts 1n muta admiration of this tokon of the frloudsbip and enteom of his con- gregation, PRELIMINARY REMARKS. Before giving ont is toxt, he addressed the congregation briolly, and naid that he wished to refor to » matter that had disturbed thew as well as himuclf, and which had also excited somo attention from the public. Perhaps some of thom hnd read a leader m _tho Sunday Times aboue this matter, in which somo things wore #aid which had been better loft out; things fn- plying that considerations of monoy entered into the question. That bad nothing whataver to do with bis going on either wids, and thoy would now goon justes thoy had boen doing, Ila acknowledged that lo folt, as he said in bin cerd “in yesterday morning's Trisuse, sumewhat a3” it (he tauk was d vy and that thev would do better with A fresh man, and be in 3 uew fleld, Ils had beeu caflod vory strongly to the Church of the Mes- siah, and “for two weoks he falt s if he would 805 Lie didu't know Lut that they wonld take tho #nme view of it 08 Lo gid—that he had dono as much good here as bo could do ; and snoihor and a bewer man might continua hls wotk mora succesnfully than he; that they might think with bim that m New York he could bogin o again, aud renesw the work ho liad bLoon doi Bt o his surprise, his congragation would ke u0 such view of it; they would nat listen to any such view of the cave. Iunwmuch as he was unable to induce tham to chaugze thor minds when they bed once mrde them up, nor over encceeiled in altering auy detormivation that they camo to, e guesncd that it wa 1o ks g say anylhing mote abonr. ¢, Lhe Itevereud gazkSomnn seid tiral, it auythiog useded to sizonctlon his inteution to utay, which thers was not,—iv wonld hava beew win- tlmd by s letter ho xeceived from iy friend Dr, iliot, of Bt. Lonir, Bo Lad roeelved many lot- ters of ndvice during the time of hin halting ; advived b Lo go, soms to stay, sleu of tha testimony was to stuy with bis clisou voople, 18 thore” wns a man in the country capablo to give zood sdvice at such & time, it wny s {reud, v, Eliot,-for in all that , did, and acvived, he wag “ faithiul.” £In tion vead the letier be hnd veccived trom Dr. Lot as follows : LY I Lisar that_you are loudly calledt York Church of Die Maseluh, and that you In the immockad word of Linsoli to " S0 fur.row e every weight and rin the Chi-ago 1. than ever, 1t i8 yonr work, yous tie i, th gt eall ing, ~ Why bury yourrself fn Now Y. Gaity " I8 your ollspring. the erown of your rejoicing. Hns your lave beon talronged from it? That cunnot bo, ind, aithough times of compatative coolrcan or dimint. tiow of warmth come ever betweou loving husband snd wife, you will never Lo loved or prised olsewiere as there, "It f8 your work, good friend ; nobody efeo can do t.” It Is vour Bamson-lock of strength, by wbick you zro strong, ‘Llio whole world it 'thy ehinrch for you, under a Qoltyer contre-t, aud ita roof wlil full i f that te s broken, Cait the peopls together and say, “Tho Lord du 50 to g, and more w'sy, if aught ‘but death part thee aud me," That ward will bind all hearts to you, xnd the hest vigror of thelr strongest days will reti:n 1o them with a groter future tuau they Huyo s Yot known, 59 it seems 10 we, standing on the ou'slde rod giving vice unasked for, Purdon it. Yours truly und G. Luor, folded it, ty Atzer rending this lotter hie car ul nnd, bolding it up to tho view of lua congroza: tion, romarked: I ‘mfi that futo the seale, and it wani, night dowa.” Mr, Collyer then re- markod with wphftod eyes and deeply-moved Ince, ' aud no naught put donth shall ever pure ye nnd e, and we will work together to the eud for tho goodness and the grace of God," TIHE BERMOX, . e then preached the sermon, taking as his oxb ¢ i Btudy tosliow thyrelf approved nnto God, n work- man that needellt ot to be wshamed.—IZ, Liniothy, Thers was n vory intereating discuzsion rome yoors ago in the Eoglish papors about preachers and preaching, wuat they ought to be in order to do thelr wori well, sud how they really do it {n thint country. And this was tho conclusion : that thia Wori WaS in n very unsatisfactory condition ; that the men of mny order ¢id not kiow how to preach for the samo reason that most porsons do not know low to paint pic.ures,—thoy had na ufiuclnl 1acully for ths work to begin with, and then they had'never tried, houestly, to Iearn bow to do It, * Also, thoy had nothiug in particular to preach about that auybedy cared to henr, for what they did in tho wey of subjects was about what painters do who meroly cony after the old mastets, aud a copy aftor an old master made by a man who kuows nothing nbout {t was not considered by the oritics to ba a very valuuble allair. The idon was, therafore, that preaching, in England was ralling into contompt, tooy thought that wasnot strangs; and thon thoy uaid that the pronchers must roform their pronching, and make it worth hoaring, or they Lad better quit and conflne themwelvos ta tho™ pravors awl rdinances of the Clureh, L[ was_vastly inter- d in this diseustion becanso I am sio mach interested in preaching—havo been ever sinco I cau remember, expect to bo as long as Llive, I Lelisvo [n it ns oheof tha preat forces of tho warld. T tooki to it by Instinct as [ took to wail- ing,—when I was a'lad, 14 to 18, and liad no more idea of bewng a preacher than 1 had of bo- ing pastor of Unity Churel, Iused to olimb to tho top of the moors, milos away from any hu. mun ear, on sununor Sunday morniugs, to read aome bool that I had beon #aving all the weok, wlion you earo for ine gonarously in those out~ nide matters, and it has pleasod many to accept my ministry, and I should still want to proach, L foar, If you did mot waut to tear mo. And 80" I am inlorosted in yresching, as I enid, above all othor things, So [ar, theretore, ua then 1 anyching to be said about it in this parsonal relation, it 18 not to ma B profeswion, s0 much as & posseasion. And I cannot doubt for n moment thas the subject of preaching should always bo open to the munt seurching aud thorough eriticism. 1t would bo 88 fatal to preachers to be lot a !oue, if that wore possible, as it wonld for artists, and authors, #ad Iawyera, and doctors, and Congressmon, nn& marchnuts, and mochanics to ba lot alove, In Dhysics it 13 said that the tendoncy of the plan- et8 In our systom {s to rush inlo tho sun, and" ba dovoured {u his tlaming fires, and they would do this in the courso of tume if they wore subjeot only to theit ordmary laws, bocause the' contral mitraction always wios n lite tio at lnst. But philosophy hine dotected the subtls force of couiponeation, that like the bal fance-apring to n watch recovers what has boon last, and #o the worlda have boon kept out of the fire, Soma sucl foren fa uecossnry fu our life. 1t comes in that seatching spirit which cone stontly asks what men an hings are worth, and theu ut lnst, by ity action and the ood prace of God, brings thom to thoir trus time, and placo, atd value. ‘And o I want to ask what proach- ing is worth, and to find, if T can, the answer, I aw dinposed to boliove that very lame preaching 18 better thun none ; sttll I want to sao tho thing in the true light. 1t 18 not untair for the pulpit to gpeak ftamind about its owa dojipga. Iam not sure, indsed, that the truth can bs found so cortaiuly nuywhore else. * Your lustorics are n pack of leal" Wellington used to suy to the writers about the Pentusular war, kuow that booauso 1 know tha-truth.”, The preacher may bavo yome puch kuonledge ‘of tho pulpit 3 it muxt be right thon to cast_what light on tha malter we can, Iwant to do tuat to tell you what I boliove to bo true ureachiug, good preaching, the preaching evorybody ought to ba betler fur, including the proacher himself. And I nust begin whero the eritics I Linvo mentioned Lot off, aud say thas I think the pulpit is vory fur from boing what it onght to be, and that not the merit of the pronchior goner- ally, but the inbred aud fur-desconded rogard of the hearor for the institution of preaching, makes it tho power it is in the world to-d. Ihnvano call, of couse, t0 ory gown my own callivg. I would love to ses preaching take the greatcst place thore is, be~ cauea £ think It is the greatest Lhing posaible to buman speoch. But when [ see what is made of it on all sidex, and that of course inoludes my side, I wondor that, with all this reverence for What we do, men aud womon should listen to us Sunday aftor Sunduy and oot _slesp or Btay a n great deal qiore than they do. Lot me ) ufl fiet of the want of tullt{y there {s often about tha }m\pfl. aud tho position of the preacher, And I will begin with the most material mat. ter, the way Lie usually comen to bis place. Lai us luok for » momentatthat. \hen & merchant leaves Loston o come to Ohicago, aud starts in buseay, il you ask him why be moved, be will tell you that he thought be conld do better, If Yyou ask Liim what hie meaus by doing botter, does bo wweau that be can do botter for the human family uud the American Ropublic? He will B8ay, +*No, I mean to do botter for myselt, to do mora busiucss, make more monoy, aud lave a better time alwgether,” You Kuow what that man moang ;you bolieve what Le aays, His position bits 4 sore of reality aboat it that you can trust. 1f a lawyer in Ruw York should decida to come %0 Chicuzo, nud you szid to him, why do you come lore, and ho answored, bocause [ can do wose goud in Chicago thou I can in Now York; nave & finer ficld for my powers, aud Iabor baster lor public justice, sud prevent the ermine from sewg fouled, 1 think you would opon your oyox wiie nud wonder what lawsors wers coming to. Bus you would wonder miill more at this state- mont if you shonld nee in the daily papors that tie bad mado 1n New York 4,000 o yoar, and that cortuin partios had gusranteed ho “should hava &7,000 if Iio would come to our city. You wonid say thew, Mr. Advocaie, your position sesms a Iitile unreal. 1f you would atate tiat you meant to do your best for thess groat things you have montivned, but that the moving cuuso” of your movitg to Chicago 1 the additional 52,000 a yoar, 1 thiuk I should like you butter. You seem to ma to have put tho weaser reason first, This 18 tho firat elumont iu ths want of reality about tho Wneu & preacher moves from Chippoewa 50, he Yory often professes to feol u di- it Lliko t0 bolieve tuat 18 just what ha Tt s whut all prenchers” should feel Yy talie & atep w0 merious as to break thetr apizitusd couueetion with ono place to #oto anothor, Ivis what the preatest and purest achiers nud pastors the world vver saw have alwnya felt when thoy mads euch a change in shelt relations, Paul nover movea o fout without that call ; nomora aid the trao aposties of all time, Tt iu tho mark and prize of the highest oalling to preach that o man can fool, 1Fit takoy bimalso to staivetion, he will starva; to suliers ing, lio will e it, the bost he Vo Kinge- wood nud tho blacicfaced cull.era, ns fo Lady Huutivgton’s fricuds, #s it ook Worloy~—uil vigut! “Phat's Lae ca Tha miu who hoars it aud follows it has no alternative but to oboy, Now, L bolieve o miniater ought to hive like other people, it lie desoives to. L3 i3 a vory old cummandmant, *Thoa shalt vot muzzle” the ox that traadeth out the corn,” and tho people do not nced Lo be conviuced on that pomnt. But in all such cases, sud we all know huw many times they ocour fu all our churches, wo must be- waro how we pus the diviue call first, oxcopt wo aro proparod to say that & dinue call menin & larger aalary, " I would put the thing ou the wwue groand for the sake of the pulpit, 1 would sagy, * I muan to do the boest Icen for the city aud ghuvel: I serve, I will try to make you seo. chat 80 far I bave 4 divino eall to labor’in this placs—but tho ronson wiy left the obiler: wan the 3LuUd, T waated it; yoa thought I wau worth it, and hovo Iam, °Wa - nover gerve tiie cause of religion by toling a white lie ; avorvbody undorstsudu that tho di- viug call 18 a counter in such s caso, nud the dollar the colu ; everyhody ought to undertaud it, apd then they know how much of a divine onll therd is Iu such o travsactlun, and know a call thut 8 divive all through whon taey seo oue, :_\\\\’lufi;thuv nes somethivg like that whick ook ggod Ur, Clarksun away from s ehuroh in this town, 'and enrried him mto tho wilderncss of Nobiuekn,, whero he works harder, live harder; tend 'takies nis manful body out iuts aumnipr lieat uud winter frosts, uutil he broaks down, ‘and theu dies & poor man, for the pura love of human souls, aud the ohurch he servas, Lventure to wuy ihat tho seal of oavon must Lo vory sharp. indoed unon the forehicad of the 1an who changes his pastoral relation for mora money tbotors I can bolleve tuat his call is 3 |3 uand then somothing m tho book would set ma talking, and I wonld never stop until tho subjoot had buen duly discussed. When a ohinngo came, in the course of time, by whioh I bLookmo o Mettodint, it was not' long before a brother camo to me, with & ‘wolomn faco, aud said that in their quarterly meoting a mgn had - got nLr and statod it had beeu borno in upon him that T was cxllod to rreuch. Lhou almost every brothor presont tows illed that Lo bad rolt just’the same impressio, I romember that T unld I had no doubt they wera vight, beoausa I lind felt so too, Whother I could preach or not wad another thing, but I vias entirely roady to try when they wora ready to try me. " Thoy wore rondy ou n waelk from tho uoxt Bunday, sud T wont to my appointmnent with & wormon duly divided into thireo parts, eroly indispensablo, and each, I thonght in 1y owo heart, ebout us good us could bo dona by any- body In those patts oxcont. Drother Bluud, who 8 uow proecning in Canada, and who was then the bost proschor I hnd over beard, bad no paper to go by, but I folt that L had done wall, I had to abate my aatiatuotion of b the msvioe, honrovas, when T auddouly roe divine in any bigh, pure scuso, but I can beliova in tho call of aich a man as_ysishop Clarkson to Nebraska, without & seal. Now lot that unroals ity be swept away from the pulnit, fist and foremost, and. thon wo can !l believe in its re« ality so far_ atany rate, A osll misy mean ong of iwo thfgi—n cull from tho congrogation aimply, or & call’ from IHeaveu; and man uced ot be ashamed of_accopting s enll from a con- grogatioutyiion hin”reuson for Moy bg from ono place to Auothor isy just tho seino rosnon the merchant gives {or moviug from Boston to Chis cago; but he nn&;fl nat to deceive bimseif, and lio cannot docaivd othory, Whon that is on tho faco oft if, by puttng Heaven sleat. Bishoy Dorleloy vtauds to'me in philorophy for all sorta of porplesiticy, but in this that 1 sm talking about bo stands in a blear light. o suid [ heve & divino cull to go from my vosy, comfortabla Donnery of Don'{‘(n that wild uow Inud 1n Anigre ien, to oducate the Americah yonth., He gave up 6,600 a'vonr m Dorky for B500 1n Rowport, and wout to worlk, And 2o, whon I saw Newoort for tha flyat. thue, tho [:}l:! thine I wsked for us I stood on tho steanibont was the steopio of Dorkeley's church, I wantod £0 uoe tho spuie