Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1874, Page 11

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1874--TWELVE PAGES. 1 ———,,—,—,———e—- QOUEAN MAVIGATION, PROF. SEYMOUR. )pintons as io tho Result of His Defeat, Whon and How a Now Diooesan Convention Will Bo Oalled, Important Documents Laid Before the General Convention. Views of a Corrcspondont, P THE FEELING IN OZICAGO. Tho uows of the defent of the Dishop-eloct of Tilinois by tho Gonorsl Convention was recoived bero with groat sutprise, Whilo It liad become apparent that tho opposition to Prof. Soymour wud strongor than was at first bolloved, it was not anticipated that ho could be defented, In ordor to aecertaln the feoling on the subject, and tho noxt steps to bo taken toward filling the vueant sont, several prominent Tpiscopnlinng wore intarviewed, with tho following resulb: MELVILLE W. FULLER, Reporter—What do you think of the rojsctton of Dr. Boymour ? M. Fuller—I have no doubt the objections were woll tnken. A Teportor—Whnt will be ita effect ? Mr. Fuller—Tho effect will be favorable to the Church at Iarge, and to tho Church in Lilinols bo- yond quostion, Ropottor—In what roepect ? Mr. Yuller—Well, Lavause the Episcopal Churely in Tilinola, g, indeed, throughout the couutry, 1 dotermined in its opposition to what aro called Ritualistic practices. Thet means simply tho adoption of such Ritualistic modes of expreseion an indicate tho Lolding of the views f the Roroan Catbolie Church in cortain partic- ulars, Roportor~—Another olection Is necessary now 2 M, Follor—Yes, Roportor~Ilow will it be brought about ? Mr. Fullor—I presumo by recalling the Dio- resan Convention in the coutso of six or eight weeka. Roportor—Will now delegates have to bo olceted ? Mr. Fullar—I do not think so. Rocortor—What by the formula? Mr. Fnller—1Tho Standing Committeo have the authority, and they will undoubtedly tako meas- nres to reasscisble tho Convention. Roportai—IIava you anythivg wenoral to ndd? Ar. Fulior—Tho fact is, Dr. Noymour would undonbiedly havo been acfeated in'the Diocesan Couvenlion if the proot that was oxbibited in Now Yorl had been brought ont here, It would havo boen a8 foasble to hnve eicoted Dr. Do Jioven,—and a groot deal more ngrecublo to tho Convention of llnois,—as to eloct any otber Ritunlist, But, a8 tho cnse stood bofore the Con= vention, thore was no proof that Dr. Seymour sympothized with Ritunlistio views, -ond those who votoed agninst bim really did 8o upon tho priveiple of noseitur i sociis, o wns opposed more on acsonot of the porsons who supported him than of any evidenca thrt tho delogntes hnd i.}\art Lie himwolf was a Ritualist in practice or Lo~ ief. Reporter—His rejection, you thinlks, will ba favorubly 1eceived by Episcopalians generally in tlus dioceso ? r. Fuller—I havo no donbt rbout it, particu- Jarly 1 view of the fact that 1tif had turned ont after s conflrniation that ho was o Rivoalist it would bave tended in tho strongest way to in- crease tho numbers and importanco of the move- ment under the duection of iho Rev. Dr. Cheney. DR. T, N, TOWERS. Roportor—How do you regard tho action of tha Genetal Convention in regard to Dr. Soy- mour ? y Tn. Powers—I think it ia very beneficlal, and that the effect upon the Church at largo will be good, Reporter—Could he Liave been clected in the Digcesnn Convontlon if his views on Ritualism Tad beon kuown to the dologates ? Dr. Powors—Not at ull, Tteportor—What will follow now ? Dr. Powers—We must have znother Conven- tion. Reporter—How witl that bo called? Dr. Powors—Dy tho Btaudiug Committee. fixty day’ notice will bave to bogiven; that will bifng it in Junuary, bocause the Standing Committes will not got together in rvegulur le-uuug until after the General Conventiou dig- solvea. TRagporter—Will tho Standing Committes bo no- tificd by tho Conveutlon of its astivn ? Dy, Powers—No. The cauous provids for a gpecinl conyention In cuch diocese iu case of neceesity, nnd the Commwitteo wul huve to cousult with no other hody, Iteporter—\Will it bo nccessary to clect new dolepntes ? Dr. Powera—Yes, of course. Rovortor—1ho make-up of the Convention will be diferent, then, from the last? Dr. Powors—ies; soveinl who woro at tho othor Diocesan Convontion bave goveaway, and will not roturn. It that Convention was studiea up thoroughly and critioally, it wonld be seon that Dr, Boymour's election was—I was gorug to say uufair, but it could bardly havebeen brought about. Rojsortor—Will his rojcation meet with appro- batwon ? Dr, Powers—Yes, It is ono of tho best things that oould Liave happed to the Churoh. 1t shows the whole world that the Church ns s chuich does not proposo to cucouraye Rituslism, Tlopor ter——His dofont it s Llaw at Ritunilsm ? Dr., Powors—A tromondous blow, Lt be- fween the eyes. : Reportor—The Low-Churchmen witl be jubi- Jant s Dr. Powers—Yon must underatand that this is not u Low-Church movement. The oppeeition {o Dr. Seymour and Dr, Do Ioven comes from the Iligh-Church party, but they exe vory ditfer- oul from Ritunlists, Roporter—What distingulshes them ? Dr. Powers—The Iituahists are Noman Cathe olics in gisguige, and the High-Chuxch party are persons who hold the principlos of thoe Protestant Lpscopal Chnreh. Roportey—Dr, elected ? Dr. Powers—Thero is no possibility of 1t Toporter—Have you suy idoa who will bo chosen Dr, Powers—~None at all. Roportor—It will uot bo s Low-Churchman ? Dr. Powers—No. Thoy will nover have a Low- Churchuman for Bishop in this diocero, 'The op- porition has not come from the Low-Church paity primarily, Reporter~\vill 1t bo o High-Churchman ? Dr. Powers—A congor vative, moderuto chureh- map, ot & Ritualist, Sowothing seems to bre fog muny writers for the pross, they not being thoologiink. Roporter—What is it ? Dr. Powers—1 will Soymonr will not be re- take tho Diocoso of Wieconsin to illustrate it, Wiscousin is n High-Cliureh diocese, and always how bocn, yot they yefused to elect Dr, Do Koven becausy he is a uronounced Ritualist, Wincouuin caxt its golid voto ugainet Dr. Soy- moty, aud yot ovory man wu the Convontion fram that Stato I8 o High-Churchman, Now yon can infer that thiro is at leant o supposcd ditferoncs betwoen High-Chiureh doctrines and thoso of the Rituslist, I think, bowever, that Ititunlism is an outgrowth of 1ligh-Church dootrines, I be- lievo tuat tho discussion of this questlon in the Couvontion mll be buneticiil to it mewbers, ns tho wholo cubjoct of Rituelivia must Luve been veutilated, QrOnGE B, CHITTENDEN. Reporter—\What aro your vlows regarding tho rejection of Dr, Boymour? Mr, Chittenden—I think it will couge o very gorioun commotion fu this dioceso. Reporter—Will 1b not bo fuvorably recolved by Episcopulinus gonorally 2 Mr. Ohittend:m—~Lhero will bo great division of rontiment on tho subject. 1t shonld bo un- deretood that ut Ltho time of Bishap Whitchouso's deuth ho bad suceeeded 1 eccuring great e many in his diacesa, Though there wuss awall winority opposed to him, the dioceko wua pruc. ticall7 united, ‘ho rejection of Dr. Boymonr, sftor ho Lad heen atoctad Bishop, can gearcoly fail Lo:\muz?lauaw ull tuo duleronces that for- aly existed, B ot tor—You_aro & membor of Trlnity Chueed, w0 you not ? Mr, Chirte hidon—Yes, I am, Tieporior—Do yuu vopresent the sentiment of (bt churel # . Cluttenden—E do not lux‘ow that Ido, Dr. s l»fi" now on Sundnys fo the Catholfo Chuccl Bullivan, tho Rector of Trimty, was ona of Dr. Boymont's nost enctgetic oppanenta i the Cons vontion, and_perhaps I am s minority in_the chureh 3 but T eannot holp fooling, novortholess, that I should have voted for Dr. Soymowr, and that he wns badly trented by the Genoral Convontion in Now York, by" thoir sofusal to grant bim o beatlug when bhe appliod for ono. It sooms tomo thnt ho has heen ro- Jectod on more rumors and unsustained charges, l;cpunnr—l)o you beliovo that lio s & Ritual- 18 Mr, Chittonden—No; atleast I have no ronson to botove ko from what na como out thus far. Reporier—\What aro your idons of Ritunlism ? Mr. Chittendon—2ly iden ia tho sunio as that of Dr. Morgan Dis, of New Yori,—that tho Eplscopal Cuurch 18 brond onough {o_contaln men of sl shades of opiulon, o long o8 thoy conform to the requirements of tho Com- non Prayor-Book, I havono sympathy with tho forms called Ritualism, and 1o not any tmoro sympathize with tho disposition to malo all wetubers of tho Ipikcopnl Church couform to sy rigid, inclastio rulos, Ileporter—Did Dr. Seymour make any offort to secnro hils cloction 7 Mr. Chittoudoen—No, I undoratand he did not know ho waa a candidato until aitor his electlon, s subsequent conduct was of tho highoat Christian character, Notonlyin hia genoral lotter of necoptance, butin privateloiters which ho biag writion horo, hie Lins oxpressed tho boartiost good will for tho diocoso, including especially those who had l.lmug‘ht it bost to oppuso his clection. 1 canvot but think that it is stiaugo thac s man who hna oceupiei tho char of Ecvloninstical 1is- tory in cur most prominent theological institue tion~—n position which any ono of tho 8,000 min- inters of tho Eptacopal Clureh wonld have been glud to tako—~should be found to hold wrong and dangerons viows only after ba hiad boen eloeted Bishop,—novor before. = Reporter—Do you think ho will bo ro-clected ? Mr. Chittendon—I cannot toll. Toporter—Do you tl:ink Dr. Sullivan will bo s candidato ? Mr. Chittonden—I eavnot tell that, Thero aro four vacancics,—ono in Illinols, ono in Town, oue 11 Kontucky, snd ono in Michigan, Itis not impossiblo that Dr. Sullivan may bo talien up by ono of theso diocesos, and I think 1t entirely probable that hie wilt be callod to tho first vacaucy In Cunada, if not elected In the States. ————— THEOSE DOCUMENTS. The New York Republic of tho 21st publishes the following in referouco to Dr. Boymour's attitudo in tho Genoral Seminnry controversy in 1871, out of which grew tho only personalities which have ocowred in the Couveution. The docuwments aro ns Tollowa: LETTER OF THE IFY, COOKE, Juagit, N I 11 nroton or 8T, 2 YOUR, 2T, biareli 1, 1870, Ny Dizan Dit, Forura s Lermit me, with iy wholo Toart, to extend to you iy best hopes and wishiew, in viow of tho mew dubles (0 which you Biave Just e called, That tho Semiuary has now n respousible huadfs to o pleasiug fuct whle frons wint T buse unsd Jenow of yoursoif, T am led to tilnk that wo Luve ik rlght wan I tho 1ight place ! My prayer fs 1zt you may have wisdom snd strengil: for ihe work, Tiiets hava tsught mo that, notwilbstading tho bigh aud unquestioned churacter atd ability of periiaps pll 1o Prolessors i tho Goneral Theologieal Semtuavy, thero I, at the samo tine,something very rotten iu thi creeds nd Hves of momoof tho studcnls, Without ek comment. of my own, I desiro to put you n poa- Eesulen of #omo uf tlicas facks, us {hoy coisstibtute fn my bumible Judgment, tha vory Iuforiation which it is Important and desitablo, howevor palnful, that you shouid biave st buud, I will muko my resord us” bilel u No. 10 EAST L1¥T) s I ean, Tho wintr Loforo this last, two lighly-connected young ladies, now raslling fu the coantry, but who Woro wome Sears ago my epirilust chlldren—buving Ueen confirnied end Docono conymtinieints wnaer my miuta(rations—camo to apend u fow weeks in thin city, “Thielr relationn to my fomily hiad been close, oven elce thoy left tho alty, Wo noticed, howover, that after they ludl come 16 towa for thelk visit of i fow weeke, thoy neemed to draw away from u3, sud what was moro suryrising, Were rarcly ecou nt tho ehurch for which thoy knd r0 Often expressed tha most urdent ailection. 1t camo out one day, i conversation, thut thoy werd going for tho most part o Dr, Ewer’s cliurch, and 160 that thoy had been thus persuaded by two elu- denta of the General Thealogtcal Seminary, who wore visitors at their raoms, L 3 fres to' convers cud it camo out. that Ehede you men wero dolug ki thoy could {0 unseitle thelr fulth and maky thow vir- tuaily, In creed and life, omnists, 'n only give you pacimens of tiele talk, They urgod these youig ndies 1o attend confossion, and toud them Who were tho fathor confossors (n our Church they urged thom toread fho Biblo lees and consult tho pricst moro; thoy pressod th vos of calibe acy, aud tanglt the roul presence ju the fulleat man- nar's they, In smiall matters us well ns great, soemed 1o buyd i nud tho wholy Homisl systent, ond were urg— ing it upon theee girls with all their might, Lho re- st was that thoy reiurned to their couutry howes In the sprang wholly unestilcd fn thels rolissions belief, aud alniost crazed by (be things which (heso young men had taught them. They ara bero in tho city agaln this winier, and the &imo young wmen of the Saminary ate vieliing thom ayein, “One of the young tadics cqtled upon a ludy the othier duy, snd told her whaut follow: 4+ 1 foel very unhapry. It da the first zoparation, on auy subjoct, betweel my slster und tysolf, Slio goos uow altogethicr 10 St, Aluan's," * Tow doép bt Hup- pon? * Why, you kuow we are iutimute with many of tio studentoy and fhey falk a great deal 'to us on thione subjocta.? @3y sister never 1cuda her Bible now. I thiuk it 18 mouths since she opencd it «1 wag at §t. Burtholemew's Just Sunduy, * It reenied do- Hgutful ete, * Cumo next Sunday,” eafd tiio ndy, 40l1 you know I can't; ftis Cominunion Sundny.’ Wy sliould that provent? ¥ ~« 0kt I I Liavo nol Leen ta thio colnmunion in « loug Hmo—tny miud 14 8o be- wildered aud unsetticd, They (the student) talkc o, hoy try Lo convince 1o thiat the elemonts ate chnuged into thren] flesh and bicod.! 4 You do_uot mean the real Lody, fn which Christ lived and died,” # Yes: Lroken 1t Lits ull ovor the world, they eay. Tt Ju & coustaut_miracle? * Thoy give us muly books to sead, and if Tusy anytbing that scoms o them (thy wtudents) fizeverent, ona of them comes up and makes the vign of the cross over mwy forohiend and mouth, vy noy dL1a the cldlcat frue Ciiur h—tho priuitive Clurcb,® Hero lierlise: ner endeavored tooxy Jain, and 1lic reply wag, * No ono talks to ma as you do, Al 1 Taoar 4 un (ho other sido." ¢ Ouo Buiday oveniug T weut with ono of the studonta to churcn, . On tho Way down in tho cars Lo took out o Rumisli Y'rayor-book, and read it 1 sald notlung, Ho nfierward handed 40 to me, suying, ‘Do you eco what [ am readiug 7! I morely sald, Yes.” ¢ Does your eistor golo confes- slon ¥ Dun't sk nie—don't question wo about that, T wonder what you would think of tho Prayer-books my sister uscs " Ve notthis, my doar dactor, enough? As to tho numos of thicsostudento, I have mado 10 offort to know tlicm, Lut Tsupposo thoy aro within vasy reach, ‘thivk 1 bavo ischarged duty, sud no more, in nakiing ibis commuskeation to yourself, nud T close tho paiuful tusk without comment, Iam Yery slucore- Jy yours, SAxoEL COoK, %o the ftev, John Murray Forbes, D, ., Dean of tho Generut Thoological Bawinury, Now York, T biavo no thne fomako a copy of thid, If you deom it importeut, please preservo it s REPLY, Mancx 3, 1870 M Dean Dz, Cooxe : Wil you Iet me have fhe pames of 1he students 1o whom refevence 18 mude fu your communication to me? I propeeo taking lu- inediate uction in the watier, aud ouly wait to tucelve 1lio names of tho students to sumnion them Leforo the Faculty to unswer for their couduct, Very sincorely, et Jonx MuttnAy Forpes. b thin Dr, Cookio replied vorbally xomo short timo afterward, ihat the fudies conecrued wors unwiliing to (,:Ivn the nuwcs of the students, On the subject Lewg raught before the Facnity of the Seminary, the letter of the Rov, Dr, Cooke wus ordered ou filo, Anotlier pugor, whetier read or uot, in the socrot session, {4 us fulfows ¢ At o mnceting of the Faculty of 1ho Genoral Theolog- fenl Seminary, beld Oct, 6, 1871, thero were preseit the Kev, Dr. , Doan § the " Rev, Crofs. Seaury, Elgenbrodt, aymonr, Viston, Buel, nud Hall, Tho foliowing 18 anextract from tho minutes ¢ PAMIILET OF THE REVELLND PROVLSSOR OF ECOLE- BIARTICAL 1NISTONY. “Tho Rov. Prof, Vinton iou calloil up the communi- cation of which hehud given notico ou Wednvaduy, Ue then reud the following preamble und resolutions : Lhe Faculty of tho' Aeneral Theologieal Semnnry fvel constraiued to notics a printed paniphiet sot fort] Ly the Rov, George F, Seymvur, D, D, Professor of Leelustustical History, entitled ** A Defense of the Pro. tessor of Leclesfueticu]l History vgaust the casaults of the Dean and otier Profeseors ol e Geueral Theolog- fcul Semlnury, New York, 1871, A noto on 140 outaids tiy-lui doclaves that # Thts patuphict fs ddre:sed 48 & private conmunication to tus ‘Lrustees of the Geuosul Theologieal Seminary, und, unless (o vestriction shoukd Lo removed, tho writer desives that ft should Lo regarded aw strictiy private Ly thoso who recelve it, or luto whiose hands it ey come," “This production wae duly sont to the individnal prustees wll over tho land, while the members of the Fuculty, closo st hund, had 2o knowledyo of it util on of about thu cad of tha mocting of tho Lrustees, June 29, 1871, risia so-called privato communication, Dr. Atkinson, Dlekiop of North Caroliiu, thought 8110 bring 1o tho uotleo of s Trustees, and woved to tho eifovt that conmittes ba appoiuted 10 fuvestiato tho churges brought thereln ugafust tho Denu sud tho ather Lro- fensota by Prof, Seyiour, which motlon vas prouiptly Jeid on the table, A Lay-lrustee, Mr, luntingion, deemed the subject of sutlflent knporinnco to bo (n- veatigated, ul\xd weeordingly moved 10 take the mation 0 Ye table, “’l'lml)nnn, with the sousitlvenens of a gentloman, re- sigued Lis ollice, Che Lourdy o motion of Dr, Kud- Uk, of Tenusylvanka, deciiued to rocoiva bly resiuio ton, and furiherioie exgreesed, Ly their voie, thoir fulléat confidence fn the D "Ml Facuity, on the firet_ocension of thelr meeting, avall themucives of (Ho OpLOFtInIy 10 record thor uplulon of the pxiraordinary condiat of - tho Frofeasor ol Eeeles.avtieal History I {he pretulses, 1 tho first plave, tho Facuity Foprobaty tho eonduct af tlio Protos-or of Eeclestur . ul History L addiesaing tho Trustes in thelr udividial cupacity (defuming L Lieun wul tho othice menbers of W0 Futiity)y i o yris vato commtadeation, 10 by kept eeerol until”hu showid B 1o vo tho sestrlction, uud ol the whils rtudious]; g fu fgnorsace the colleugues whom s Dad b Pho Faculty rorrobato there arcusations mads wnder & calor of # o defeuso of tho I'rafursorof 1 e untien] Hintary agatniet tho nwsanlt of tho Doan und of the oflier Profersors,” whilo the Faculty hiave deuled, and do uow deuy, tiat they bave evor ot auy tin as= siflud tlo Professor of Becieslwticol Llistory, “Fhip Fuuity, Hiuwino, cald to mind that snuch of the no-valled * défeme ¥ in’ the pamphlot rolates to the controyursy of tho Lrofessur of Eecloslastical Listory il tho ofher, mombers of ho Faoulty touching tho dineiplinn of (ho Beminnty $n tho year {870, Ty wholo question was brought Ly tha partien bo- fora tha Board of Trunteen of that sear, and wan duly counidorod, firat by a conmilteo, who reporiod on thio mattor, and_fiually concluded by n voto of the Trus ives r~aroving of the Doan and the Faculty in thelr oxesuind of diselpitho 1 tho Seninary, The racord of (o proccedings of the Board of Trusteea of 1870 not huvivg been published mtil the annual meetiug of 1871, 8o muny of tha Board of thin yoat s wore niut prescnt i (ho year before could huvo liad no kuowledge of tho disaiiasion aud settio- ment of tho queations u {amio botwocn tho Trofossor ot Ecoloslontical History aud tho Faoulty, and there- fory tho communieation of tho Profcasor 'of Leclealna- tical Llatory was enlenlated to fmpress, and did fnte e, the raluds of many of tho Suned of Truatcct of 871 Wit tho erroncous wotion of dissension nmong tho Faculty, and of waut of discipline smong tha etu- donts in tho acadomic year juat pant, while tho Fucul- ty take ploasure in rostlirining their Aovoral reports (cxeepting that of b professor of Tecleafatical ory) that tho peace, discipline, aud good order of tho stidonta durlig this linw beou oxemplary, owing i a great menwre, i tho Faculty tink, o tho Annl rettlomont of the controvorsy, Tn roviowlug the ndjudiented question of tho dis- cipline of cortuin studonts, and by suggosting dis- turbanico under tho Doaw's diminiatration” durug tho st yoar, this Tuculty denothuco tho patopblct of the icofeasor of Eeclesiusiieal Iliatory na buing contrary to tha record and subversivo of good order, and tending to Impalr the discipiine of the Sombuary, “h Fuculty, firthormoro, notics fhat the Professor of L:clesfasticul lfstory supprossed tho fact of tho nctlon of tho Board of Trunices of 1870 fu tha volo npproving of the Deon and Faculty fu thelr troatniout of Btudonts undor disclpline; Lut Lo printa the fact only thint the * Board placed upon the minutes the preamblo and reeolutions sent i1 by tho Fuenlly, with an accompanylug resolution,” (Pamphlot.) To docs ot tell what (hut accompunytug resolution was, 1t was tho voto of confidency . tho Dean und Professors, A further “ potnt * of the Profossor of Eecleatastical Itistory ia made connplesous by o reforenca to Ap- poudix d, entitled “A statement showlug that tho Deau lisbitually brogke tho vory sanio_ statute, for thio Dreach’of which tho Facuity cenwurea tho studouta in this parileular fnstanco,” (L. 99, note.) Tarnlug to tka Appendix J, wo read an sxtract from tho statutes, Chap, vi, Sec.1 (p. 63, in which not oo word {3 Anid of the Dean'a duty ta nttend elupel sewvloes: and agaln (o 09 s giioled o elattle {Clip. vil., Scc, O), oa follows : “‘The morning aud cyening astvices of tho Ohurch aball bo sed dully I tia clpol, Each atidont, unless speclully vxeused by thy Dean, sbuil be requirdd fo nitend. “Such fs (o itor norenca of proof pretended {0 Lo contatned fn tho statement {hat *tho Doun Lsbituaily violated tho vory slatuto for (e breach of ‘whicl tho Fuculty ailichlly censired tho studenta? which statiics, na seen by tnapection of the pamphlet {islf, do ol on- forco the Dean, but the students only, and, conge~ quently, the suggestion {s fulde thub Lu'violited uny mjinetion, “Who Facully aro palned to notice, mong otber inju- rlows, f uot ¢ sbumutous, attacks by the Peofeesat of Eeclcanatical Hintory agalnat tho Dean und other Lro- Tosora, tizo follnwing personul defumation, couckiod in teums spectaly inaviting (p, 4 nnd 6), Prof, Seymour aays it would bo found that, whilo tho Den §a thus neglectful of tho primery duttes of tho oilice which ho holde,—the spiritaol “ovornight aud caro of tho studente,—lio hus been eagerly ansious ta cnjoy the outward pomp sud show of his dignified station—uo cager thut, while ho wislca tho grent word 1o understarnd that ho sternly st hin fuco ngauet il noveltios In tho servicen of tho Church, waich nro fimed, however mistukenly, to onor God, hio lina saration and In ready to uetouish thu world witls 8 greater novelty than any which has hitherto disturbid vur peace, Ia baa finported, throngh tho Iind oflices of the roveremd priest in chargo of 8t Sacramont Mission, o red fllc awn and cap. ‘The Faculty Leis grotest againsl tue churge that the Dean has neglected the spiritunl oversight aud caro of tho studente, 10y porsonul ento snid stervision bave been uremitting, wnd in entire aceordance wih the prlnry duties of hisodice. Wire nilegation is not true that Dean Forbes lins * fm- porfed o red eifl gown and car, or that o ks made roparalivy, aud ju roady to astoufsls the pub- e e, o #redt silk gown and cap” referred to fs the pre- werfued ol vswal garb of & Doctor in Divinlty ot the Unlvermty of Oxford. "Flie gown wan # dmportod by fhio Rev. Dr, Vinton, ot thse suggestion and ut tho cost of a liberul Inyuun, who expressod Liis wish to oviuco in this way iy re- gurd for Desu Forbes, aud Lis vespect for tha Ligh *guity of his ofiice, 'This Doctor's gown 18 worn ut Countiencement by the President of Columbin College, auil 8 no novelty n_ibfs country, Deun Forles, lowever, objected to tho use of tiie’ garuout ; ho ac- coptett 1t for tho suke of the donor, und ut Ui’ private solicitation of Dr, Vinton, "Ilio Dean hua nover worn it, and has not made any sroparation, nor oxpressed wily readiness to wear i, 1 8 Prof, Vintun who ueed e kind oflices of the roverend priest lu churge of Bacraiment Mlselon,” \Whoso natiie, dosliun D, Bradiey, the Dean gave Prof, Viuton us that of & convenient Jereon 0 England who would fultill the commission, Tue Dean bad incident- aily met this purson m New York strects, 10 whom hic Jncutioned Dr. Viutow's desigu, and hud ‘obtained the \aTruhit 1o efor to I, Tu due tmo_Dr, Vintm recelved from Mr, Bradley {lis gowts nud eap which Lo bud imported througi Dr, Vinton hian in hin posseasion bill of cost recatveil Inleiter of tho ** rovercud priest of Bt, Sacrament,” Wwho miado the piirobuse, and icted 1 the premlscs us Dr, Viutow's ugent, All these documents aro now beforo the Fuculty, Dean Forbes' agency iu the muttor, ny tho liove, hus Ucen 8o nearly puised caeo udmily, nud yet 1uo Trofesor of 1iiutory ias arenigiied the Dean before tho Crusteos, in oftensiva und unworthy liguuge, a_esgerly anxiots 1o enjoy the outward pomp und show of is digmifled station—s0 cager tut ho Wi hea tuo great word to understand 11, und to thls end s *“imported ¥ u uow ok il gown ud cap, “Wiiere 15 much mors in (ho pamphlet challonging tho snfmsdveieion of ik 1wy, Bat, wafvin furtlior comment on the painfal theme, thio Facly, iu view of $ho oroguing, Paes thy follow- Iy resolutions : iegoived, 1. ‘That tho printing of o pamphlet en~ titlod " & Difenso of the Protewor of Eceicsiupticat Histosy agadust tuy Aesaults of the Dean und tug othier Lrofeasois of tho Genetat Tacologhui Semiunry,” und the circuluting of It a8 i privat comnuunicaiion o thu “Truitees thereof, §8 n reach of goutlemanly decoruu, und in an oifeusv agafunt ofliciat couttes , “Thut the sufd pumpblct coniains stsertions not und deduces urgiments oud lufore verelous of iruth, It 18 ungenerous fu ifs insinutions, aod gives s istorted aceotnt of the trausictions of tha Pucilty, 3. 'Lhat the #aid publication iy projudicial to th n- tereats of (e Sminury, tnd to the discipiine of the stutlente, and 1o tho hutony of the Faculty. 4, That the Fuculty soitoruto thelr_coptlionco in the Dodn, ond i uls adminlstrution,—a gnfdenice iosy than ' oueo sxpressed by the votes of {he Board of Truklees,—and tho Faculty furtiicrmoro oxicad to the Deau their 6y mpathy anc support, ¢ this Faculty udiiss und finplors tho Pro- [ fessior of Leclesiastival 1listary Lo undo, 80 far us by | uy, the fujury wateh ho bas (nfticted, e Gt THE REJECTION OF BISHOP SEY* MOUR. To the £ditor of The Clicago Lribune ¢ Sm: The Nev. Dr, Soymour was olected Diskop of Illinois almont without his knowledge, apd cortainly without nuy effort of Lis to obtain the ofice. 'I'lio oppoeition to him was numeric- ally ineiguificant, but made up in bitterucos what it lacled in renson, Ilo was proclaimed to bo unfit for the place beeause a lifo of study had given him drooping shouldars, aud boeause somebody had told somobodp elso (untruly) that Die bad but ane eyo! The reproach of Rituniism, which was the oue decent ground of opposition, was not proved. After bis clection, bis formal letter nmccopting the honor, and his pri- vate notos to personal friouds, Dbreathed n spirit of peace and good will which reficetad ciedit upon the wiiter, and promiscd future harmony for the Diocero of Illinois. "Theso lottors were received with such univorsal satisfaction that tho announcement that his con- frmation would bo opposed eroated wniversnl surpriss. It was Lolioved, howover, that the opposition would Lo fruitless, The Episcopal Church of Illinols is startled and grieved by the tidines of its success, I'io rojection of Dr. Seymour was tho resul or o #o-colled trfal, which finds & parallel only in tho prosont yraccedings by the Syuod of Tilmois North nageinst Prol, Swing, An absent man wos condemncd. Dr, Boy- mour was trented as o criminal rathor than a8 o candidate for tho highost oftico in the Churelr. Ilo was, howeyer, donied (he privilego winally accorded to tho menuest oiiminul,—thab of defouse, ‘Lho charges of Ritunlism were made ngainst him in socrot session, 1lis frioudy hnd no mkling of any spesifle aconsation boforo- hand. Lach churge was sprang unon tho Con- vention, Tuo lotter of Prof. Luol to Bishop Coxo, which scomy to have been what finally turned the sealo agniust Seymour, was not read until juet boforo the voto was to bo talken, Tto- ply was, of coureo, impossiblo, Tho nccused inan wrote a lottor {o the Convontion, in which ho nsserced that the teath of tho chiarges ngninst him_could be proved or disproved only by the testimouy of Limself and others, nono of whom wero mombers of tho Convention, Ho there- Invo aulked to be heard in biy own bohnll, The Convention refusied {o tecoive the letter, and donled Dr, Beymour's moit reasonnbly 10quest. Iu thon condowned him without o hoaving, ~1T'his I a remaikablo docielon, ilere Is a miun who Dus beon for mwnany yoars one of the Iofessors in (he mosl Important "hunlaflm\l Sominnry of the L‘}nuuapnl Chureh, Inihat cupacity ho hos boen futrusted with the tauk of shaping tho theo- logleal views of n groat number of budding clergymen, 11is wor ik Las boon hieartily indorsed I?' tho nwhole Clueln, Now, whon ho Liss beon olected Bishiop, b is discovered ror tho first timo that he s a Townuist iu dicguise ! It ia certanly vomarkablo that his views, which havo been froclv expounded fn public loetures and recitalions for years, wera nover boloro nne- dorstood 1o Lo Ritualistle. 1t 1 remarkublo, tou, that they should now bo condemued oy Titualistie in indecont haste, on ex-parto tosti- mony, and withont giving o yoment's audienco to the man most intorested 1§ their nature, end most compulent to expluin it, It in unlikely that Dr, HSoymour will bo ro- olegted from Ilinoln. Ifo will very probubly doclino to permit tho ueo of his nama apnin, If e douw permit ity his rojection by tho Ceneral Couvantion wll!lyrabnhly inauro bia rojestion by tho Dloceso, The bittor foellngs which wero goothed by bis nomination may broak out afrosh with rodoubled yirulosce, No matter who is tho next Bishop of Iilinois, tho supporiors of Soy- monr will_feol, justly, that thelr Iriond has_not hiad falr play. X —_— THE INDEPENDENT. Tho Inst number of this paper snya : The Eplacops! Convention han been \(rlppllnn hts question (Ttuslism] for somo_ days, snd tio mambors of that acnomination in Illinols havo clioten as their chict pastor Irof, deorgo X, Soymout, D, D, of the Goneral Pheologleal Seminars in this clty, " Wero wo to reloct & Irhop, ho la about tho lart nian whom wo aliould cliooss, Thocharges mado sgainst Litm ara not probably all true, for Lo is & prudont man, Butn opulon Bio $s aliont s objectiouablo nan a could bo Tound in the Bpiscopal communiont, Hin symunthica hro complately with the extremo Ritunlists, He oficiated |n s colored Atole in the Church of Bt, Sacra~ mont bofore it died of Father Bradley's mocesslon to Tome, The Ritunlistio atudenta find in him thetr clinmplon anid apologist whon they rofino {o commeni- catont tha Seminary sorvico on tho ground that they Suvo' partaken_pirendy fastng of warly saminunion nnd canyot profane the Lord's body by mixiug it with Dicle breaktast, or whon they leava (ho natitution to attend o confenslonal “retreal ” at Greenwleh, Itin denfed, correctly, Wo presiting, that ho hoars the con- Fensions of hia pupiin: nt, if wo aro not misinformed, Jio does hioar confensions ‘from tho ofher mox b the louse of Mercy, under tho chargo of the Histera of St. Mary, whoro lo is Chaplaiu, ‘Tlit ho fana noar to Jlome aa n colibate priest can bo who rojocta the prinm- ¢y of tha Popo wo have litlo doubt ; Lnt, if the Eps- copnllans in_noy dloceso are of that rort and really want atch a Bisliop, we think the privilege ouglhit to by allowed to thom, Boita eingls church or n clnster of churches fn tho Proteslant Lipiscopal or in any other sect, wo shonld utterly refuso to imposo any dootrinal test'of memborabip which sbould dircetly or iudiroct~ 1y driva those out of ft wha bollevo in. Cllst wud oro ‘members of bis lavisible Church, “POKER JACK.” Interview Hetwecn an Arkansas Oare pet=finrger amd Attorney=Gonernl Wittinms. Chattanooga Correspondence of the St. Lotis Rentblican As & ritle, the carpot-baguor of the Bouth hns numbered nmong his distinctive traits tho rank- ost cowardies and porsonnl polticonery., o bing peen adroiy at mauipuinting the votes and mounld- ing the opintons of the coloved brothor. o hins aNeceted reifgton and philanthropy. Ie hns managed to present himself to the gaze of the neople of the Nurth iu the attitudo of n martyr. But o Lins alwnys beon & non-combatant, " A whift of smofo sends him hustling futo the near- ost Custom-Huuse. A half-dozon boys out on a fox-bune ternify bim iuto calling fur ‘“‘moro {roops.” And so op, 'I'lns ia tho sort of enryot- baggor wo fiud in Pattorson and Moscs, aud Kol logy nud Sponcor. But Lho Atkansas cnrpet- baggor 18 u diffesont brood altogothor. Henf- focts nolthor teligion nor philanthropy, A hard- ened winner, ho glortes fu hiy dopravity, and seolty at hypocrisy, But ho hins werve” and is suno, Thero is MeCluro; Pokor Jack thoy call him§ a porfect typo of tho Arkansns earpet-bag- @or, 'I'ic best illustration I can give of Aec- Cluro's charactor is by desoribing sn Intorview bewvweon him aud Attorney-General Willinms lust winter, niter tho Administration had acied in fuyor of Baxter. £ MoClure camo to Waehington with his blno oyes full of bluod. Lo opinion of the Attornoy~ General bad steack bim in’ the rogion of the din- phragin, and to say hie was mad would bo to dray it vory mild, He went up to the Dopartment of Justico and demnnded to ses Wiltlaug, That functionary received him, “T q Chief-Justico McCluro of Arkangss,” l1o bogua, and_I havo rond your opivion ou the caro recontly docided by the Presidont, Now, ity L winh to say thas tho papors on which you hased your apinion, and which you refer to ss Laving been cotutied to vou by " tbe Clerk of my Couit, are cithor rorged or garbled.” SV hat do you say, sir?” urked tho astounded Attorney-General. 1o bad boen accurtomud to 1ho behinviorof tho luckey on the part of tho tra- duional earpot-buggar, bt hoto Wiy ono playing the bully, It was meomprobonsiblo to the At torney-General, » I gy, kir,” roplied tho Imperturbable de- Cluro, **that I Leliove thoso pupers aro either forged or that new matter has veen interpolated 1w them sud Ieny faither, sir, that tho veputa- uon of your dopartment and tho kuown churac- ier of yourself mehio mo to thoe beliof that thoue frauds have been onnstod in vour otlice, and by your Instigntion or connivance," What do you meub, eir " legs Wiliduws, *¢ 1 wean futt what I eny," roplied MeClure, utill awcool "as o refrigerator, “and 1 want to sco tho originals of thoso papors which you claim havo boen certifled to you by the Clork of wy court,” 1 huvo sont them to tho Sonato, sir,” said Wilhmms, * You talk, air, Jiko o man who Ia Iying,” sakl MoGluro, *In fuct, r, 1 beliovo you ars lying, Not 1o put too fiuo s poit upun it, you uro n d—d lay, gir. Original papors ace nover gent to the senato or the [foure except by speciul demand for them, ‘The tosolution of the Souate in re- gard to ticee papers callod for copies, and copiey Wera sent, You do not wish me 10 820 the origi- nats, giv, for fear thut I will detect tho mterpolu- tions that huve been perpotiated in your oflice. L Lolieve you bave beon bought up in this mut- ter, sir.” At this Wiltisms twined and Jeft the room. 11is Chief Cleri then camo up to McOlure and said : ** I regard your rowurks a8 & personal in- suit to myselt,” ** Qo to h—11" gaid MoCturo. *‘You don't know tho ditfarorce betweon an insult and an wpulogy. ‘Lhere is not o mun in this dopartmwent who 18 capable of resenting anything, Dou't talk to mo at all, g, ‘'l Poker Jack stroked bis long beard, walk- cd ap and down tho room n tow minutes and touk Lis loave, Woll, that is tho sort of carpet-bag- gews the peoplo of Arkavsas have to doal with. Mon who kiow neithor ecruplo, compunction, nor foar. ‘Thoy moean to 1evolutionzo the Stuto over wguin, Thoy aro procoeding nboub it in n vory systematio way, And thoy will make a deal of iroublo bufore thoy nre disposed of. i gasped the broath- Murder and Sulcide. From the Kunaas City Journal. Wo published a statcment some days ago of the Jalling of a Indy a3 thoe Louso of Mr. Ben, Tmsloy, four miles norih of Smithvitle, by ler hugband, aman named John Rood, and tho suicide of lumuolf soon after ho had killed his wife, In that statoment we suid that Roed wanted his wife—who bhad left Lim—to return howe bim, and upon hor rofusal so to do shot ber., 'hig yeams not to have been the cave. ‘ha particulars, ag wo learn them fiom thoneas est ueighbor Iteod had, aro as follows: About o week veforo tho tragedy, Rteed aud hiu wifo had #onto trouble winch led to u mutusl scparation, ‘Iho affair waa conducted a pleasautly us such nn ono should be, tho husbaud furnishing o team to haul the wifo aud hor traps wway, and Diwself londing them, Lvorything volonging to tho wife was pluced in the wagou, suve ono trunk, which contuined pictures of hor relatives und_friends, and letiers from thom, Thia was rotalned by TRoed, for® what purpeso is not kuown, A fow dave aftor Mrs, Reed had taken up hor alodo at Mrs, insley's, Reed sold a piccoof proporty and could not make the trausfer with- out his wife's signature, In the meantime ho Lid burned tho trauk and contonts belunging to his wifo, On tue day of the tragedy, whick was two weeka ngo, last Mondav, wo ' beliove, ho visited ‘Limsley’s to ree tus wito and got hor gon- sout to tho salo, Thoy met, aud the busincks was opened, Mrs, Ltoed informed him that sho was perfeetly willlog to_sign anything or givo him suything to get rid of him, but wonld do aothing untitho gave bor tha trunk in his pos- eousion which Lulonged to hor, o soid ho couldn’t do that, us e had burned it. Drs. Tteod thou enid eho would not consont to suy- thing, whereupon he drow his pistol und shot hier dend, and then killed himsolf, A search of hin promisos, on his farm near Smithvillo, proved thatlw bad burpod the trunk, and also that ho had possession of certein valu- ablo pupers, which ho clummed that bis wife lnd, Jicod i spoken of by those who kuow him as Deing quick, passionate, sud desporato whou augorod, aud ono of tho bost-houtted mou when at himsolf. 1lo was prompt Iu his busiuess reln- tions with his follow-mou, and is said to hayve beon a most excollont nolghbor, This much we Bay in Juntice ta the dend, nud to tho living rop- resontutivos of Loth of them. — Ligh Denoonts From the New York Evening Posts Tho Yales County Chroniclo snoaks of & por- tiait of un exempluty lady of gront age,—that i 0 say, mier §3d yoar,—dru, Luoy Whiting Chonoy, which Prol, Georgo W. Watera is now ongagod Iu painting at Bluira, in thisState, Wo rofor o thiy portrait on ucoount of tho romatk- ublo podigreo of the lndy who is ity subject, 1t appenra trom the journal alveudy named that sho i desconded iu o direet line from the Rev. D Sumuel Whiting, au ennnent Puritan divino, and hia_ wifo, Mrw.' Fliznbath 8t, John Whiting, wrriving b Plymoath with othor Piigrims who canto ovor In 1630, “Ihin Mra, St John Whitiog wad tha fountain of tho royal sud noble blood thut rumd i the veiny of the Whitugs in this country. Tho Now Englaud [Lietorical snd Gonealogival Hogistor wyn: ** Blizabeth i, John Whiting was sixth cousin to King Ifoncy Vil Through the Deauchwmps she dusconded Trom the 1of Waurren nud Burrey, from tho Touvls of lek, fiom Willinm tho Qonguoror, wid from King Iemy L of Frunco, Iudeod, her vodigree §s traced to Willlam the Norman in two dintinet liues, and in bor wun uuitod tho liveage RELIABLE, of tan of the sovorolgns of Furope, a contlurnco of nobla blood not oftan wituostod." The writor in tho Yates County Chyronicle procoeds : *'I'his Indy, Mis, Whiting, held Ler proud ranl 1 tho houso af the Tudors ; and the soveral Roval Tamilien ffliq“l"u at varlons periods In Lurops, through which her nucostry wan dlatinetly tracod by blood, where Honry VIL, King 1idward I., King Honry 111, King John, King llonry II, Empross Matilda, Kiug Ioury L, Wilttsmn the Liton, King of Scotland, King Ilonry I of Iinnce, wnd King Willfam L., tho Notmn, collatorally with all the nobla familion of Lngland ss Duke of Bomorsot, Tarl of Niehmond, ote, In Amorien, tho Whitiug famliy, tha aucestry of Mrs. Lusy Whiting Chenoy within tlreo pant conturios in- decd, will ocoupy in_history o moro traly illua. trlous placa than nuy of tho noble Itnergo which ronchos beyond tho emigration in 1610, to Amor- 108, of the ancosiral Witting family,” Yot, writh all thoso ovidonces of high doncont, bo July whoso portruit Prof, Wators fe painting @oos not scom to hnve inharited the lad quall- ties of hor Royal nud noble progenitors, but la, according to tho account from wlich wo quoto, na gontle, amiablo, and kind, and every way ss much boyond ropronch, asif sho bad been de- seonded from tho lowHost ancontry, Tho writor nseribes to hor evory virtuo and gracoof charace ter that could woll exlst in n human form, “A TWISTER A~TWISTING.” Tho Way in Which an zlish Poctor of Ivinity Put Bown o Yrenche man, To the Edrtor of the New York Evening Most: “I'ho lines to which your correspondont 8, B," refers; in the Leening Post of Bopt 4, wore wiitten mora than 200 years fll‘ . They aro from tho pen of the Rtey. John Wallia, L. (1616— 1703), tho learned Professor of Geontotry in tho Univoreity of Oxford, during the * Commons wealilh* period, 1lo was notless distinguished for Lus etymological than kis geometyieal skill, Ho took ;irunt piide in his native tongue, and peenline ploasute in oxhibiting is suporiority aver all othots, ancicnt and modorn, In conversation with o Jearnad Tronchman, nenr tho alose of the yoar 1653, tho latter having bonsted of the richness and copioucness of his own touwguo, rarticularly in derivatives ana synonyms, Dr. Wallis challenged him to comparison of the two in theso particnlurs. Tha Lreuchmen then produced the fullowing totrastich on the art of ropo-making : Quand wn cordier, cordant, voult corder uno corde, Your aa corde corder, trols cordonsil nccordo: Mols, #f un dos cordoun do Iu cords decorie, Lo cordon decordunt fail decorder lu corde, In responso Dr, Wallis, not to be outdone by his foreign friend, instantly produced, in tho same wotye, tho following literal tronslation of the Frouchman’s Inbored production s When a-twister, n twisting, will Lwist him a twist, For o twiasg of Liu tist, ha threo tuluos dotl niwist ; Dut, if otie of tho twines of {hio twlst do nubwist, Tho twino that untwlstolls, untwistoth dho st The Frenchman having thus been complotely matched in evely purticular—in the parts of apecch, and v tho number, quentity, and the Torco of tho radicn) word and ks intloctioni—wns chinllonged to a fuyther trial of the copiousnesy nnd tho flexibility of the rival tangues, but covfeseed that Lo had nothitg more to offer. Whereupon Dr. Walhs exultingly produced tho Totlowing continuntion of tho themes: Untwieting tho twino that untwisted between, Fte fwithn With hén Swister the twn n o twi'y “Thien twico huviny {wisted tho twines of tho tins, 1o twitchieth tho tivine ho Lind twined fa twaln, Ilnving thus ehown satisfactorily the wonder- furvorentility of hin own vernncular, and com- pletely mlenced his Hiondly disputant, nnd] to English convinea bim that tho rich mine of * undolliod " was ot yet oxhausted, he presently produced s third quatain, in which, ns bolore, ha rang tho chiangen on tho samoe word, coufining Himself still to theallowed and legitimate inflec- tionsund derivatives of the one rot: Tho twain {hat in twining Leforo in tke twine, An twing were intwisted, e now duth vntwine; Lwixt the twaln futertwisting, ntwine more Letween, it diling o twister, makiean twist of tho twine, The Ironchman, of course, yielded the palin pracefally to his obponent. 116 coutd ot but admio o languago that Lo lind but just dwpnr- aged, and of whaso wonderiul rogources ho hed proviously hud not tho sliybtest conception, At the request of a foreign nobleman, subse- quently, Dr. Wallis transhited his throe quat- 1ains 1mto s conciso a Latin vorsion as ho could, I ueed not reproducs the result. It required 144 Latin words, derived from twenty diffetent radi- caly, to express tho 109 Lughen words springing, switu the exception ot tho purticles, from onguny the same root. E. F, Harvero. New Yons, Sopt, 8,187, rE— The Surrender of Lord Cornwallin Frou ths Lultimore Sun, Oct, 10, 'o-day boing the nuwmversary of the surrender of Cornwailis, 8t Yorktown, hiucty-threo years ago, wo publish tho followiug lotter from Gen, Washingion to Gov. I'nomas Sim Lea, of Mar Inad, intovming him of tho surrender, Wo are indebted to tr, Thomus Leo, a grandson of Gov. Leg, fora copy of the fouter: ** Camp near York, Octuber, 1871.—Deur 8 Inclosed I have the lionor of transmiting to your Excellency the torms oy which Lord Qornwallis hus surrendered the garrisous of York and Gloucester. Wo have uot been ublo to got suaccount of privonors, ord- uance, or stores 1u tho departments, but from thio gost goneral roport there wilk by (ofitcers fn- cluacd) upwares of 7,000 men, besides seamen, more than sovon picces of brass orduance, amd 100 of 1ron, with their stores, a8 also other mov- ublo artioles, My prosent cugagomonts will not ailow mo to add mora tkaa my congratulation on this hoppy event, and to expross the high kouse I have of the powerful sid which I have derived from the Stats of Maryland . complylag with evory request to the Lixocutive of it. ~ ‘Lho pris- ouers wiii be divided batweon Winchester, in Virginis, and Trederick, in Maryland. With every seutimont of esteom and regard, I bave thio honor to bo Your Excelioncy's most obsaiont servant, George Washingto: —Dr. Ayer, of Lowoll, Mass.. will, t la said, leave hLis bhandsome daughter 2,000,000 in preenbacks, aud thore's & swgev-contod pill worll tnking, PERIODICALS LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZING FOR NOVEMBER. HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, NOW READY, CONTAINING :— TIHE NEW IYPERION: From Paris to Marly by Way of tho Ridne, XVil, The Currentol Fate.” By kde :" (lllul:’l;led.)q s iR BROWNSTONE FRONTS COME .~ by Thomas Lnmotto, i Rt THREE FEATHERS, Portd, Ty Willlam Bluck, au- o thr af ** A Princess af q VATISM: An Unpublished 1, GENIUS OX CON L o Uy thn dafo Lond Lttom SLITTLE JOE." By Jennio Woadrillo, Tl NATURALIS IN BUZZARD'S BAY, unt A g, TALLEN LEAVES. Dy Witl Wallaco Iarnoy. MALCOLM. Tart10, By Goorgo Mucdousld. BY MOONLIGHT, Ly Kato fillard. GALRRA. By T, Adolphus Trallopo, LOYIS AR FIRST SIGIT. By the nuthor of **Rlindpita” NOVEMBER, By Mary B, Dodgo. LUTERPE IN AMERIOA. Ly Constanca F. Waolsan, OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP, ‘Fwo Halves of a Siory— Lifo at a Swivs Our-Ort—-Last Days of Fritz Routor— A Caciows Inotduat of thy War—Tho Frenon Ambns~ Al Jo, Loudun -Mr, Willlum Black on Amgrleun Suelost:y, LITERATURE OF TIE DAY, For Balo by all Poriodionl Dentors. TERMS.—Yoarly Subscription, 84,60, Bingle Number, @ieunts, Liboral Clubbing Hatds, ' Sboctmon Numbor, with Promlum List, matlodon roceipt of 20 vonts. J. B, LIPPINCOTT & O, Publishers, 713 & 717 Marketast,, Phlludelphin. Dy W. TASY, SIMPLE. DURABLE. Tuia Machino sotaine fta popularity hoaaiian Lt b do- soevud, Mudo of the best iatorlals: parte fntorchangos ablo and fow it Number; easfly loirucd; dulni 8 grat varloty of work withont exire nnd otpunsivosttachments {u ks tlio No Plus Uttra of Nuwlug Maclinos, Wo auiphutienily deny tho sisteticats, made by Bgama [or utiur 60ROy, 6% 10 vur gods wnd our buaf- nusa standing. Wo ure sot connoeted whh any other Come puve W uro making moro dlactlios 1han o Our now * (3, 122 1y complety suceess, AGENTS WANIED EVERYWUERE, Bovial forms fo Grangers, Seud for Prico Lists, WEED SEWING MACEING CONY, 162 State-st., Chicago, Ill, IR SR IINE RS oo s MoVIOKER'S THEATRE LAST Off THI OPLRA SBASON. R D TN ™ MHI& ‘lg'zl';k‘)GG GRAND ENGLISH Ol”l;;%‘;h oy ut 2 ocloclc, o UINK Q:ln'l A UMUNT, i 1Y, and Lo How AMON, s GRAND CONCERT, WITIL FULL ORCHESTR A, Last Gran Mutine And the Hocond Act of Verdi'a Nugwar RO ATOELEL. DALDWIN & Mrs, VAN ZANDT mx loonara; tie BEGUIN, as | Btocriuen Ollioo, New 42 oo QIZA‘I\‘n G- T 0N s Uaunt Do Funn, aad Mr, anyuthucline. o A PRSI A, Musieas Divoatore e ot Ase ‘To-night, DMIGNON. Tast i 3 ittt sppetranca of tha Comvany, - MIGRON, whioh (s A RO Firne VAN RS BAURONT, "Mossra. Ponkos, Dubreal, Kinross, ana st MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, OADT. DGR bot, Hiats wind Daseliuvi, (I s +.Manngar, Tho Patlar Varioty Theatroof tho Wost. CirantSncosr Nigatly of the \nionsa Varity Consteilation. Saound n ek of tho orlginkl and MCizxmtrols: AT JUBLLLE RINGERS, POLLY ok of 1l DALY, Misa UADDIE | §! i M AP | B Pricor2and oo, L wlll ouney vaet I8 Thiont © o round Crip, AUADEMY OF MUSIC, A FARK;-“’F]A. PERFORMANORST FTERNOUN AT 2, BYKNIN "Widireas aniaLfilING AT 8 GEO. L., FOX & AND HIS SUPRREB NEW Mon: W YORK HUMPTY DUMPTY TROUEE, ED BB A o] e o irintol Ghinnnel, and all othor pajuta in Engl, L i iono atentation, DL OXDrbanly T0f the K are pros widod wh all tha oSt Lnparononis (oF ti apiminand coavauicnco of uerancy, ALl clanacn of Fitrons aid Amcr i BTATE OF INDIANA, Wodnowdav..... 1 OF FLORIDA, Woduosday And ovory Waoilne: Ao o vodneaday thoroattor, takin fulipowarrd, anft from Tounsyisanin Ralleond Whaef, Jorray O PRABROK svaveoOcts o {GLAMORGAN 1,061, B, Gareying poods ond prazangers ab 1) | 50 Unnfiad Statos ant Caanta b poree e s varts of Great Britalu, nod [r 3 Sedon, Doniack, and Gormanv,' Dialts WA o frfrolaltt dr pasaze amly g AUSTEN g ol 43 nm&vxn’bl{i‘l‘:x " ETATE LINE. N?" Youle to (ilnazowyy Livernool, Delfat, i Londomierey.—iives oloauty now, Oiyda-in shanciawill sali T TN Ty et or Nu, 43, North Tver, as fols Qot, 23 Nov, I, Dpassong N Vorle, a as lov AL i Broaduw: eléoat., Clilchzo, NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, ThoSouth Wales Atlant " o South lantio Stonmamp Uompany's Now Clsansbulle Steamshins will lty: Canaia to porta lu tie UABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS, First Cabln, 876 and 3540 Stdora, N 0, renaid Steerago cortliicaly l upiws yenits for C1and or further partiena, qurranoy, Sccoud Cabla, 85 ourroucy s from Cardlff,. 8% 5. apply in Cardifl at tho Com Tany Oiligon, N 1 1o s, A 10 ATORTHAL SRR L 0. Aona DU, Agonts, No, 17 rondiray. ALLAN LINE Montreal Ocean Steamship Company, AFEIG A K] i CIALY, Superlor shipa, “Tlest ace i AT O LOW. “Apuiyto = auto: it r 3 INGLY dntlana, "hory HUROPHE X CHD) ALLAN & 00, Gen'] Westorn Agts, Chica Nos. 722 and 7.4 LaSallo-at lay noxt—KATL K RE:?’-“S]‘ANDDLP", FARWELL HALL, LARESIDI LEOTURE GOURSE, Y. M. 0, A, HON. OARL, SOIURZ, BIISS ADBLAIDE PHILLIEPS, MR. HEPWORTH DIXON, MR. BRET HARTH, MMT, CAMILI.A URSO, MRS, SCOTT-SIDDONS Ttaserved Seat Tickat for lintlre Gonese_Conttomen, $5.003 Tadics, 83,00, Tor £alo on and aitor Monday, Ogrs 0, by dwnsan, AleClueg & G 16 Statosst, 2 Sihiby & Gy wouty-socond-st, ; dmorson 29 West Mnidisun-at. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, TIE PARLOR 1L OF COMEDY, 0, & Stott; Hational Line of Stea,mships—.—‘ INOTICE. Tog mast southiorly rauto has alwi {bis Company_to avoid igo uad Basliug drom Hew Yok TOW Linseage, ST, 40, iothr tic Dratie Tor "t ma) E{;&;a"r‘.f.i :‘:\ % I’ 16, LA ItSON, Northeast comor Olnrk ol Siiornn Totwol, Gutdaks, o b i s PV L and QUENS. N oroty ST HBAY N overy AL . Sl teom . Yorie i omiun Gllrout svory foctnight, reriicet Futos, Curoncy : sinerao; A drea R ra Acont, (opposito now NCHOR LINE PASSAGE. ivornool, Glargow, (IA)IIHE!?X nsea g i) Bl (nélading cooked pro- JHOTHERS, N. E. cor. adison-ats,, Clileago, Quocnstown, Tan- THE SPIINX. A UIT? TUIE SPHI A TIT! BRILLIANT SUCCHESS, Monday, Oct. 19, durlug tho wouk, and at tho Wedtouday Matinoo, ‘positively last utglids ot e TN STPETTIN SR Strfling Pleturos! Boawiiral Sconsl Tho Star Stock Company in tho it Nt l"l( afternoon and night n nuw versjon of BA; NNE, Monday, Oot. 28, fue tho et o w iy cagey paw Blay by ilstioy Copboll \nl{.hm oxprossly for this Cheatry, called TIE VIKGIN- "~ GRAND OPERA HOUGE, iy Touse. FRED AIMS, ANIAIDMENSE JIT of Kelly & Lncn'a translation of Oftoubach's Comfo Ojiora, i CEITIIN C-CETONA7 -ET B AN-NICETON IMHIE ONLY LEO. ry ovor whinosaod In Mauager 1IN NEW ETHIOPIAN SKETCUIS, uing and Wedipsdny and Saturday Matineos. "HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Uoruer of Halsted and Hurdsou-sts, TiASBT DTICEIT ! FRANK NAC EVOT'S NEW HIBERNICON AND IILISH COMEDY COMPANY ey Five Sund Great Wentern Steamship Line, e Now York ristol (1 e bt e Yoo Bostul gt dir Faosdar, Calitn Phvens 8701 Tatoph ST Lzonsfon Hakors, S0, Lalio Shoro & M. 5. 1L R, & Via B11GH, CENT. G, W, & ERIZ RY'S Pullman Through Sl RAILROAD = s i . ormodiazn, B( 230, Apmiy ve' owt Fraighs opoh "GRO. MoNONALD, Agont, Palace Sleeping Coach TIME TABLE, AEEIVAL AND DEPARTUBE OF TRAIRS. ay &L, . Mangn.—t Satnrdayse Monday ozcupted. | Ara v. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADY ) oot of Tieentyusecont-st, it carner of Randalph, GO BARLY FOR SEATS_STANDING ROOM ONLY AFTERS 1, M, Addmlsslan=75, 0, nnd 5 cts, Faully Matineod p, adulty, 35 centis_ehilieen, 10 contn " TREE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY. LECTULE BY Mo Nignt Kapres Mell ¢yl mntn aud afr lins) Day Expren Accouimadation.. 1 AL i xpross.. m.|*8:00p, m. G, me B. ¥ TNDERUWOOD, OF BOSTON, BUNDAY EVENING, 00T, 25, Atilall, N, W, uomna.lvonmnn and Handoluh-sts, o, Chicagn, Kansns €lty and Dencer Short Line, via Lovist. a il ¢ St Loula Spriggieid, lton s, “Popular Fallacies nud Assumptions Rewarding Christinnity and Free Thought, Thio publio I rospeetfully fnsited, Admisslon, 35 conta. DRESS REFORM. MRS. JANE GREY SWISSITELM will Jocture, In tho Virst Mothedist Ohurch, [his aftornnon, at 2 u'clocit, on dress, and exhibit mudels, thit any gopy. $ho swill also lusirato the anelént Greck costutnd, {u which women ronghad physleal Ll‘nlrh‘cll-m. the fashions Fariugh i Depot, West Side near Yadison.se, Drdyer Tichet ticen £ At Depoty and 153 tiandoipheat Teave, Uiy Eapros ows and ‘Tox cn Atae, Lagon, 1 & Diniichl A Uity and Denver Fast Ex. Vaslingto ocomiiods * E:00p. m. 41K | : a0 A, m, $ 2200 . iix B!t 42 gl fon, [* 4550 p s irovalent whon Paul wrata 0 tio Corintlians on t Jor Rmiselon, 5 eonta. A OLASS FOR DANCING CHICASO. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. ‘NEW_PUBLICATIONS, Milwankce, St, Paul & , Pral Nurthern lawa, Mall vlis, St Expro: i g, Si o 0w+ Gllea Union Depot, carner Mudizon and Canal- vet Offics 63 South Clarkeat,, opposite Sherman House, ad at Deyot. Leave, ( Arriva, * 8:00 8. m, {*11:00a, m, ¥ 0:39 2. m, |*4:00 p, . {"5:00py m® 7:00p. e It 93 munt. 18 Gt o, HURD & HOUGHTON, 18 Astor-place, New York, ILLINOIS GEFTRAL HAILROA. el ot Lukeat, and. Dt o Ftdvimtcot ncte G Temtysecondst, Tk THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, Cambridge, Mass, HAVE NOW READY: FIRE INSURANCE OASES: Embraclng oll the re- portod caxes in Great Britain and Anerica, imcluding Canada and the ritisk Provinces, with notes aud ref- erences. By tho Hon, E. H, Beauott. In throes volv wmes, 8vo,, law shoeps por vol., §7.60. Vol, 1L covors the porfod 1689144, ** 1t would bo diflicult for any matters of firo Insuranco to arlse in any of rur courts for which a precédoent, naro or less direet, would not be fonud In enoor the other of thicse volumes."—Jucge Ould in Richmond Euqulrer. LATELY PURBRLISELED. CRINMINALLAW REPORTS: Tolug roports of onsos do- tormined fu tho Fedoral and Stato Courts of tho United Gtatos, and in tho Courts of England, Troland, Canada, ote. With Notos by N, St. Jula Urcon; 8v0., 770 e, law aticop, 8760, * +4'Tlg Is tho most valuable eollootion of Criminat eases fnasinglo volumo of which I bavo auy kuowledge."—T, M. Guoiog, Ll Do CINTLY ON CONTRACTS: Eloventh Ameriean from the Ninth English Edillon; much eularged, Dy tha Hon. J. O. Perklua, In two volumos; 6v0,, law shcap, +We do not hositato to commend It as tho best book oxtant npun the subjrct, not becawsu tho latcat, but hed cauyoft fan full, soliublo, and cxhaustive troatlso."~ Luston Pust, IN PRESS. BENJAMIN ON 8A L dited with speelal referonce £t. Louls Expross. ... i Egn Dulnio & Biowx Ol Dubyauo & Sioux CL.3 k. Depats—tont uf | Lok Mail and Expro Utiewi uud Bu Autora Passenyor (S Dubtiqug & Slouz Dactlio"NIght Eixp, far O Kuueay Qi Duowaer’s tic . Lowis Fast L wonit & o ku iman Passonior, tuns t Olampais Arriv, CHICARD, RURLINGTON & UUINSY RAILRIN, al and Canat and Sixteentl Indiana-uc., und Sioteenthestsy Zickel Uices, No. oY Ulurke te. ety Grand Puclic Hotel, and at depots, ux Olty i Liue, fue 8 City, Leavony ou & St U Ao PUreSHESE, SlendainUttawa & Siféator Pz urui Passongei Lavonwart! obison & 8, Qi A wiia; ity i3z Jowoplt Lzp., avd Aol Duwnor's (irove Acoommonatiaz) Dosruor's Grov Acoomiodutios Zirrivs, Geavo, | 11 n, At *Ez, Sundars. tRx. Hafurday, iEx. BMonday CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERY RAILR7AM curner Jud Tieket agirer, 83 Cietheat, (Shovman-donse), and 73 Ganals este, i at tho ilepus, to Amoriean Deoleluns, By n wmembor of tho Massa- chusotts liar, Inono vol, 8. *.* o aliovo aro for salo by all law booksellos, or will bo eont postpaid, ou recolpt of prico, by tho publishars, 11 SOG MOWARCH. A now and most intoreating book for SINGING CLASSES. of molodlons Songs, Duots, Glecs 1 Ty al portcily udapted to 8 Sl ti] oho Oika0, WULAL 1ha watio ((mo tormink oulleatiur wol ultod far o uko of Collewd aud othioe Clintre, Nlaging Bociotlos, do. By 11, K. Valmor, ussisted by v O, Fu- bl Dozeny 87,50, Price, 75 ctre it i Gin a ionova Fako I¥xpross. Gonova Laks xhron a~Depot cornor o1 Wella and K| b=Dubat vornor of Canal and K| Devt, corner of ¥ son avn Latio fip T Arrive, CHICAGO, ROCK SLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, un Buren and Shermun.ste, acie Hotel Grurd I Tickat ofice, A most attractivo Plann Plocot SOUVENIR DE LIMA, MAZOURKA, $1.00, | o Ono of the **Posthumous Works of L. M, GOTTECHALK." i Nt Eapross,. Ao o s, Teavenw'thk Atchison Fx 5 v drrive, e, | THE LEADER. A now and oxellent calloatlan of Miuso for OIOTRY, CORVENTIONS, and SINGING OLASSES. Troparod by thoso most suceessfal omposnta, 15, 1t Falmor vt CHeago, a1 L O Smorson of Boston, Price, S$1,38, or $12.00 Per Doz, Tor, suue vaxt Sunday-Sahool o Honky sond. for tho SO CURY NO PAY 11 MEDIUAL, D Kean, 00 SOUTH CLARKST, CIITUAGO, Mag lio wunssultod, personslly ar by i on ali chronio oF nerviny dis0ases, N oy physfoln in e olty Who WAFTBULA CUTOS UF B0 pay, Omeo hunrs, 9a m, 180, M SUudays from 9 to 13 I troe_n( ot DU IR EAN 1ot IvER OF LFE, By Porking wud Lontloy, 35 cta, All THools and Musto sout postpatd for rotall prica, LYON & HEALY, Chicago, QLIVER DITSON & CO, QHAS, I, DITION & 00, Boaton, 711 Broadway, N, ¥, PALMER'S ACADELY, | . 758 MIOCFIIG.AN-AV. < o auporiar to all othors A (lrauzh” Noliowl foe Haya sud Glile of ol agos. ot Fronel Tt Clabsos by s Sompatcnt. gotiomen | SHESY TA f SIS o tonelier, from S0 . Paraom wishiog to it withor | §id by Drugglsts t i 4o su f0r 4620 por form it AuuTeation At 1o > Portoml BN, Bt Arademy. 2. HOLARSHIP, QurD BogaLAT m',"-:.,m NKERS MILITA A0 ubula Alsuiy oz anly domoatiar, denl doyoloument, U LEE for bo @l Youkors, e ¥, 167 Washlngtonat, cosstul piysician wll Uliroitlc, Norva wiliar to funales Jriateanstiy lor truat docay, norvone dobl knowit reimady, il vomd s'ree to Dy REBV LS, 78 Nussau-at DR. A, 1 v ol nisaL s, it o) 1y'dn (o od Spocal D, iy eured, Invalide provi 13, buard, attond distanoy 1roated by mall " Mathey Cnylus’ Capsules, d for avor twonty yearn witli slolaus of Parls, Now York, und London, navs hou N % Ot 11 1o Tneime, ¢ Gl T oo i, Parte MANIOOD 1t A vlatim of yonhlul Imprudones, oausiug promaturs 1y, 010, having triod 1o Vel Vi o ot fuid & “wlinply } Moo Hmi A follpyrosniiorare, G. OLIN, i aud most sua conl teautinant o} Dises vo: m adanco, &0, Sand roat succesy by tha for flio projpt vuco of all dis- iy o Slatde, TORED, f-cuee, whish ha tt . w York, gelle