Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1875, Page 3

A panted "THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY i1, 1875.—TWELVE PAGES: 3 AMUSEMENTS. -The Prominent Actors of the Union Square Company. ueir Parts, 2nd the Way in Which They Performed Them. The Organ Concert at Trinity Church —Music &t St Panl's— New Publications, College of Music Matinee—Theodore Thomas-~-Foreign Notes. THE DRAXA. THE WEEK'S SENSATION, TWE TWO ORPIANS. There bas been bat one sensation dnring the wee, 2od but two semeations will occuny {oepresest. The westher has bold out delight- cool, ard Mr. Jackson will find himself in- acbied s little o tais circumstance for the over- #;wing bouses he bas had. The olher attraction hich will ehsre the attention of tho public gunng this week is Barnum’s Circas snd Hippo- deoma, which, being 2u al freaco entertainment, il not be aided or injured extuer wey. ‘The first week of “The Two Orpbans™ at FHocley's Theatre has demonstrated several facts. 1t Las ehown the eagerness of tho Chicago pub- beto respond when called upon to witoess a raly good play, for the boowes at Hooloy's since the company opened have been fall to covefiowing. Indeed. so great haa the rush Deen 0 maTY WigDLs that good seats have been s0ld by speculators 2t four times the sum asked for them by the mauagement. Througk the en- tae week tho house bus been sold in advsuce, whils for the coming week those who come early %l have not only tho beat of it but aboat ail 1hs hagce there 16 10 se2. It Las been shown, Yhecse, thst good sctng, 28 well 28 s good flay, 18 abundautly appieciated, and that good ixnz can come ouly from long acting together trumbers of & thestrcal company. A play pachcrn surengrh s it Lves. Harwony and con- ceriof actioa give it & power and coherence Siich ite iminnsic menits and the sndividual ex- ceiler2e 02 ers cannot by auy weans af- fori. We see **The Two Orvhans,” therefore, mde vers favorsbie circumstsnces. The im- poria: & parts bave Leen plaed oy the same per- j0ra(:8 neariy 200 tunes. aud this curcamstsnce secur:3 the masiman of metit. On tie other bang, siece are srists who have plaved fur the B¢ time 1 this piece during tho past woek. A a c maegnence there bas been almost perfec- fien iv the Jexding roles, with a sitile unevenne:s inssmecf the minor ooes. The delects in the Litter : bow more clearly becsuse of the brght frame in which they &1e st 1. c:acaseing such a performance as that of “7he {no Or bans " it is Decessary o compare jtaya ‘hule nith sach dramatic represeatations beretofcre been gven in (his city. A com: an7 wheu it was at izs best. & vear ago— £L0:< 1. ‘0 be W €veLy pa-ticniar superior fo & t @:: Lave ever had toe good foriune to wit- Beee ou the bosrds of this .y, How much is ¢ae 2o 1 etrengl of the company 1odividually it 2o Lios €25¥ 10 determine Zur ihe reusons given actor by rtudilcus 1e, euron of 3 patt ekt 2d be acle in’ 8x or 0 mouths to ghe to that parc un sccmacy of Getad and €istorzty fuish soficient to project it upon e meatadl retiva with tho boldoess snd exect o4 of & eoscopic pictaze. We teve ms 1y examyles ¢f ruch cxcellence of soi- 2u.0. e stsge. Iu ns hugbess for: it is 1 . Jeflerson i bux fxmous role of inki Uwers aud Toolo as Caiea Pamame:; Edwia Booth n& Berluccro ; Dior Bou- reanit o £eTy, with 101y othera. TLase are ok erurz pasts: their perfection the npe -camof etod.. Tae jare in *“tas Two I 1o sUTEDt euch eleborstion. Itis mirart wdance of good parts, end not in the weine ertceucn 0f any ooe of them, that Qe really iiea. & ;ocd diversity of character showa a2 ‘fhat which most readily tonches vini ~tuy and keeps it shaddering 18 per- The tyne of churacter ex- the sonl of a hero in the o 1 eripple—is mare vital in its interest it esque than the masave sort of Lero L by Mr. Thorne as the Crealier kicurioy ce Taudrey. The former has a donble [ .0 its intricacy. The latier telougs to e atiouai c!ass of robust’ beroism which 3 of an carl:er oay deliguted to pamt, 20d 108 t 1200:8 of Mode:n Toiuance occasionally feelpe: we in exaggerativg its mambers wto Jemi ods. Tho cheracter of Fierrenceds far its . Maciav, who piays it, is 2d- 'ween t) represent the scffering hero. Tbmieie 12 his pesure of Pierre & pathos a3 fuezn!tmder 3s auything unpon tue stuge. hete .o preoptibie iu its effect, and apart from i {ared s 2 is concerved. From toe moment of e ¢ i i 100 383 ner quenched lus meauood, bar sur'ed its exprezsion. It is not the voico wa:, peaking with equats. It is the plaioi €8 uo,d 8 berog, fewrfal to wouud, and power- s i1 0Fn defevse. It 18 not the whine of tiecto! invald. bot the Lopetess protest of = b ters, Io his treatment ce from bitternezs in When hio repiise 1o taunts upon his -ae, augQisa, DO anger, it is which fl:;q_‘ L::‘,:: w;:.a tornst. Iu o treatment of a:.other hopetess, suffenng cie: leg[fiueu ieinetaole ¥ ensars, the Th816 3u artistic preparation for the grand dlizmax of the play Where with steel np;‘hg\:fl‘m Lotl le mees his biother in s deai: R )lr. liackay reserves bimself for this ;;A.w:..‘ 1be wrouzs of years rise up before fenic ac inetant. Vengeance und love, the pro- 4t of the friendiess betrz whom he hss wor- ped in: darkness as rasless a5 bis own, the o Newesis of hid own unsprakaile saf- iz, perse his arm and give volume to bus Joxe The form of wne eripule is Jost in the bo- &2 thus called into iife, and Pierre expauds “082:m vital with bats zad mighiy iu the the-of frecaom. Thia trensformation is se- fupliaiad br the endden tornadd of fury. As ¥.2ud3 before bis coarse and brutal brother .21 3¢ stronger, for he is an incarna. it poetic jastide. The contrast of thi St wit the Pierre of previous acts i in il el sark of great art, aad its effect upoa the o ii afair ecniucism ujon 1ts vigor. Mr. J:caay shows not only his avprecistion of the :‘;n.m: bat of the secret of antithemis. The Jog I8 violent, because the paseion is vio- by he cZ:.1 is potent, because the actor has Tl.nnm and artistic strength to mske it 50. uq." Chevatier is, on the coutrarv, & pictar- jiafzare. In the person of Mr. Thorne he b &urong, manly form snd cammiage. When ity his opposents give way. The K &rengih of the character bacds alyy Srpostion amde, and be Py ‘hrou'gh the drama ay te champion of if b defender of weakoess, the embodiment fiochivalry of bis own andall ages. For Eoyect Mr. Thorne bas saperior qualications. L33 a fine phy:iqus; a voice which com- 0% without effort, and an 1ataition which 083 hum ezsily tbrough the most trying Added to this 1s dramatic skill of 8 good - £ 18 does is douo with nearness and hip g D8tentacion, —a marked characterist:c of h.:m‘ xhich descrves no light praise. There i, lacking cspacity for sentiment, and in 2 cAmes bimseis with tho same lafis coni- iS & 8gure toadmire; a capivating th:en £ustained to the ead. > 2 te o Mekee Pankin has vastly improved eincs as last in Chicaco. A good sctor then, be ey :n!‘uml a dearee ¢f comparison. at all events kam of Jaogues, the biuial rufiian, utterly v 6 eentiment coarse typa of tie low- e roge. Hiy o ap for the part is capital. Thy trore 18 notlung to criticise in 1 2 of bis voice. and the e e dogeed ferocity which underlie it are ex- e With rzre fidelity. r. Haokin haa a tor D ¥hich wenld stand bim os cxpial. It is Jhmusical, but on the otler hand is repal- saltanad down a mm::dm:l d::i! ings with Louise. Inits ensemble, Mr. Rankin presents a apirited picture which has many most excelleat points. Jies Eaty Claxton, who plays the part of Louise, bes a character wnhich, with that of Pierre, moves the emotions. Nothingis left no- done 1n the course of the plsy to make her suffericg apparent. This io iteolf throws her upon the sympathies of ner sudience, and it 18 not detracting from her forcible and affecting portraiture 1o Eay that this gives her sn immense advantsge before the curtain. 'Aiss Claxton is a woman charms and a aweet voice. Her manner ia, we ehould judge, aot sufficiently firmly eet to be characterisuc. We are led to tuis remark by detectiog in ber personation of Louise marks of Clara Morris. It is impossibls that su artist of such marsed personality as Miss Mor- ris sbould mot exsrt an indueace uvon the youmoger mombers- of - the - profession. Bv_an uavelding law of Nature, in auch case the personal peculianties—themselves neoessary deiects—are impressed upon racep- tive materisl to the exclusion of. more admirable qualities. Mies Claxton nas not escaped the in- {fact:0n, and manv of her gestures recall to miod Mies Morms. Occasional tones of her voize also remind one of tlus succeseful artist. Itis to be rearetted, for Miiss Mcorcs, great as she s in ber achisvements, Las reachod them by methods utrerly incompatible with the usages of the stage. To DOrrow & &ngle gesture or tons from her is to rend the fabric of traditional sciing. AMiss Claxion’s manner is gracelulaessitse!f, un- til she draws hor shoulders to hor ears ina uataral to her stile. We dwell upon this fea- ture of her actinz because it 13 otherwise so ex- cetient, and becansa the introdaction of foreign elements into it 18 83 consp'cuous. Her concep~ tion of the part iz, we venlure to eay, corroct, be- cause there 18 Do particalar merit in making it g0. Her exccution of it i3 forcible. It is a dificgit task to sa<tatn & position of usrelieved torture before an audience {or an cutire evaning ; added to this is tha physi- cal tax of coanterfeizing blinaness, and retain- ing the fixed expreesiou of coartenance neceesa- 1y to the illusion. The acting is ratherofa phyeical than an incellectual order, and is efect- 1% through the joint efforia of aciress and au- tior, the personsl qualiications of the former in :llnstrating the 1dcal of the latter being of no littio acconnt, \¥hat1s said of ibe banefal infuence of Miss Morns upon Miss Cl:xton's manner applies with equai force to Miss Bianchard, wiio bas also, in 2 warked degros, the advantage of persoual pesuty end interest. Toe vart does not call far any groat strength or brilliaacy, and is conse- queatly nithin hor graso. Thero are occasionsl situations 1o which preater passiovate power would be an improvement, Oa the whole, how- ever, ono cinnot wituess Xiss Blaachard’s per- formancs without.being impreseed with it 1o the most favorable manuer. 2 Alies Fauny Moraug, who plays the part of the Courdess de Linieres. bay a strengly emotional charscter to dea! wizk, aud in this hor native oa- orgy xnd ripe espericnce pive bor 8a advantaze over the younger ladics of the compaur. Miss Morant's elocution i6 at once siriking. Perhaps, in coptrast with the lignter accants and more colioguial manncr of ths other players, it souada formal. Bat arciicial as it is, feeling is so ad- mmirably counterfeited by art that one eujoys the contzast. Sowe of the most passionate scenes in the play fali to the share of Miss Morant, such 03 the scene 1o Hearielle's chamber, and the be- traval, throagl her enotions, of her secret to the Count. Peibaps the most momorable piece of char- scter-acting 10 the whole plaT, CoRtEs, rapuisve, 293 bomsfylug 88 3 By 26. 18 tle Dresentation by Mra. Mario Willuns of the widow Frochard. N dy of aitractive porsoonel, she rting ver face to sbad »w forth & charucter utterly cruel, brutal, rackless, sod avancions. She marxs out every tander fem- inine line, and marks in the viles: cx;ressions. Her carr azo, her pe.son, hor voice, ail barmon- ize ia depicting sach a cuaracter as the suthor Joubtless iniended, such as all of us bare met occasionsliy In the most seosational ~orks of fiction, and not a few of usin aciaal hite. I is not imrrobable that ). D'Ennery reversed the sex of Fagin, and modified tir's monster to smit the parposes of the plas. Za Frochard, iu ber trestment of Louise, is 20 em- bodimeat of low cunuiuz- aaa coarse bypoensy, as well a8 of bratal iuliference to suferioz. In ber manner toward her amiwble son Jacques she mves a glimpse of the materaal instinet, which survives even in such cirocious buman voliures. Toward Dierre, too, there is disca:p- ible an occasional gleam of what.in s higher 1¥pe o bumavity, would be tenderness. bub 1t 14 tempered with henitasal contemut, oppression, snduezlect. The scenes in which La Frochard apiears are sure to be tull' ¢f interest. ‘They ere repaleive, becanse all cuch roriraits ars repulsive, but the coutrasie which prewent them- selves,—vetween La £rozhard avd Louise ; be- tween ibe BATO re aud the Counfess; when 1u conversation with the Doctor,—all these are rich 1 dramatic effact, Are. Walkiue has played hece befors. uad is remembered as a baltisot 1ads, but the part of La +'rocherd 1o her hands 18 une 10 be rememtered by evary thestre-goer as a elapdard of aitistic bidzousness. M:as Ida Vernon pleya the part of a roligions Sister with inteltigevca and iou, K Mexsrs. J. W. Thore, L. W. Montgomerr, and W. J. Coggswll played with tlis disadvantage : tuat they were Lew to ther paws, wiile the Jeading performers were at home in theirs. The cousequence was that %their performaance lscked that excollenca which the others vossessed, whilein themsslves deserving of acknowiedgmeat. AMr. Mont:- gomers has a quser Ecgish way of playing comedy with a 3t eciue. snd reizing for arotesque effect upon £28 gogeling of his eye- balls, pe.tber of which acuous is iu i finger-post to a comis situation. e do not geach 3r. Montgomery's sonse of homor, but imerely remark tkat to Amsricans it is not 8s lrumorous a8 it might be. Thers are other mem- bers of the corapany—~2ir. Morris, for instance— whose portormauces are praisewoithy, sud oibers whom to pass uver 1 gileuce unt:l they have mastered thewr pirts more comoletaly would bs gemercus. Sutics it tust they con- tndute to one of the ewoothest and most re- markable dramatic performauces of the day, wmore cr less azcordizg to their abilities. A notice ot »The Two Urpuans”™ would be io- complese without & word or two on tha apociat- meuts. Credit is due equally to ilr. Jacksou mn ceemanding the best that cotld bo dcue; to Mr. NMetsuiro for openiug lis pockei-book to mees expenses ; to Mr. Georze Miller fur the man- nerin which be has couducted the enterprive, procured the model<, and seiected the ardst to copy them, and to Alr. Cotter for the paintinz. The two stropgest scencs are the Ilaco St Sulics in s soow-storm =zod the court- vard of tbe prison of La Salreizicrs. The gat- Gen of Bel Airie also well pst on the stage., The mechavical ofec:s, the cressing, and the’ rausic are all apuropriate. Lhe siow wasic play- ed in sowe of the besi scencs is aa detestable und exas-erstiug 84 usual, bat po slow muswc cau be otheswige, Mr. I.oesch was calied upon hurriediy to im:rovise the music, and how well ho_has succeeded the oudieacos will testifs. “The Two Orpbavs” will remnin bers three weoxs lupger. By that ¢ jation 1n tickets. which is S S, OTHER PERFORMANCES. A'VICKER'S THEATEX. Haverly’s Minstrela have-been playiog at Me- Tieker's Theatre during the pastweek, and doing & foir busness. Another week of miratrelsy is promised at XoVicker's, when Duprez & Bana dict's New Oulesns Aliusirels—an sdmirable and bistoric compaay—wiil have possession of the bonse. Afier them come tha painters and up- Lolswerers. THE EIPFODROMIE. Parnum's great Hippodcome aud Circus, for which preparations Lave been going on upon the lake front for several davs, opens Moundsy afterncon. The festures of this exuibition are 100 well known by bearszy to nead any exhanst- ive sdvertieing. There are the gieat Cocgress of Nations, race-track, Indiang, wild soumals, and pesforme:s, bumsn snd quadrupsd. YERSONAL. Mr. Owen Fawcett, once the favarite come- dian of Chicago, has o sccompruied Ar. Daly to California. He bas returned to the Eset, and next ceason will travel with John Duff, Jr.. and sootber Fifth Avenoo compsuy. Mr. Daly's compavy is steadily deteriorating. i MUSIC. AT HOME. THE XOST IMPORTANT WTSICAL EVENT during the present week will ba the organ exhi- bition concert at Tnity Church (the Rev. Robert Coliyer) Thureday evening, the 15th inst. Not- withstanding the fact that the musical eaason is over, and that wa are in the heats of Juir, the managers bave succeedad in preparing a musical 'bill of fare which is not on!y remarzable fora summer entertainmert, but is ona of the best programmes which bae ever been offered o the concert-going public, and' this not only in the of rars ~‘personal: the gederal arrsngement of the programme, AMhough the primary object of the concort is to exbibit the gew orgen, the mansgera have not made that mistake o0 often made in organ con- certs, of giving the principal work to ths organ- ists, Per conira, nearly two-thirds of the pro- gramme is vocal, every number being an attrac- tion, Itaddsto the attractiveness that it will probably be the only chence for a long time to hear Aliss Cary, ‘a8 she speedily leaves for Europe to fulfill her Ruesiin contract; and, as she appears in some of her choicest nnmbers, ber admirers will undoubtedly turn out in full force. The programme will be as foliows : PART X . L Overtureto “Hunya di Lazylo™....... Xr A, J. Creswold. 2, “Evening > ght ”, A r Ol 3. “Che faro senza Eurid.l{:g' 7 Miss Annie 4. Overtareto “Euryanthe . dir. Loui 6. “Pieta, pieta,” from “The Prophet™, Auss Annie Lo 6. “ Absance™.... izt 7. Overturs to “‘Tannhaus. g Ar. A, J. Creswoud. 8. “But the Lord Is Mindfal”.......... M dnnic Louise Cary. 9. “Plets SIgnOre™.....c.ceeeniiossensra. . Stradells Mr. IF..F. Holmes {of Quaker Cty Quartette). 10, * Noa conosci l bel sual ” (Mignon),...A. Thomas Miss Annte Loubsc Cary. - 11, Thems and variatious in A flat, Xr. H. Clarenze £ddy. 12, Serenade. Quaker Cit; 7 For the accosmmedasion of the sublic, reserved seats, without oxira charge, can bo secured st Jansen & McCiurg's Wednesday and Tharsday. COLLEGE OF MGSIC MATINZE. - On Wedneadsy afternoon, the 14th, thers will be a matinea at the Callege of Music, commenc- ing at 4 o’clock. The vocal sgelections will be ziven by some of the best puile of the College, the remainder of the programme being a8 fol- Clhopin ummel e Dance " (Weber) CONSERVATORY MATINEE. The pormal term of Galdbeck's Conservatory of Music commenced Saturday, July 3, and the firat piano recital was given by Mr. Ledochowski vesterday afternoon, consisting of sevoral of Sebastign Dach's 03mpos.tions. ST. PAUL'S MUSIC. Mr. Enopfel, the organist of St. Panl's Church, bes now completed the organization of his choir. Itisasfollows: Miss Arictta E. Barrie, soprano ; Miss Florence C. Rici, contralto ; Mr. 0. P. Dodge, tepor; sod Mr. George W. Killner, bass. As all te members of his choir are Air. Evopfel's papils, 5t. Paol's Church may bave reason to expect that his trainiag will gire them before lonz o most excellent quartette. The evearng servicea at ibe church duiing the present mopth will tase the form of vespers or praise-mestiugs, the mueic forming 3 prom neut. featare. For this evening the vocal selections aro: Benadic anima nes.... Gioris from Tweilch Mu “In Heaven'y Love Abiding ™. s'fhe River of Life”.. +Protect Us Turo’ the Coming Nizht PERSONAL. 3Mr. James Gill, who has been €0 long connect- o4 with the College of Music, bas resigned his poertion as teacher in that institotion, but will still remain in the ity 85 & vocal teacher. NTSICAL PUBLICATIONS. The Song AMessenger for July is fust ont, and maintaios its excelleot musical stsndard. It has, in addition to a very excellent and discrimmat- ing review of musical mauters at home, severel very iuteresting missellaneons urticles and cor- 102pondence. and the followwe music: ** The ‘Normat Schottisea,” by J. W. Shryock ; ** We're Gong Home To-morow,” s Bong, by P. P. Bies: aod * Loid, Now Lettest Thy Servant Depar:.” a sentonce, by Louis Fatk. An inter- esulug feature of the Hessenger. fur referance. is 18 durectory of music-tzachers 1o this city, fifty- one 1nnumber. Chwch's Musical Fisitor (Cincinuati) for Jaly has uiso come to band, and 18 lizera!ly .crowded with intereetiug editorial matter, miscellany, lit- erature, xud cight pieces of masic. Brupard’s Sous (Clevelsnd) has sent us tho folioving new music: **Tue Two Worlds," = song by Cumpana; * My Fairest Love,” b7 Oberthur; ** rhe Droshkee Gelop,” by Marriott; * I'm Diierent from the Rest,” song aod dsnca, by C. Thateber ; ** Day Spring,” by Jules Lau- forts ; * Tho Sea Hatn Its Pearls,” by W. Bier- Sun and Rain.” by U. C. Buruap; " brJoin Wel May 0. Bloseoms,” polks mazurka, by Efie E. Ehsler ; * Hamlet, ye Dane.” a Ghost Storv, bvJ. B. Bawreen ; © Hungarian Dance,” No. 2, Brabms : “ Fargutten Never,” by Gounod Katia Dear's " by C. Thatcher; ** Dearest, Mins * Silver Mosubeams,” * King of the Air.” ma.ch, by vce: Baby, Sleen.” by Gounod; * Boat Song,” by Reeve; and, «+* Latile Feet,” by Massett. . We are indebfed to Theodore J. Elmore for the following new music: **A Happy Father,” mnair from * Girode Girofa™; Shall a Youog Man Cleanse His Way,” an an- them by Hogh A. Ci “Haops Thought Waltz " by Miss F. K. D; “I Didu't Kaow She Wasa Fhrt,” by Pierre Latwour; **Ceutennial & March,” by E. Mack; and *‘Memonal Mazch” by E. Mack, R —— ABROAD. TEEODORE THOMAS. Itis slways pleasantto know what Theodore Thomas is daing, aod so we give one of his last programmes a: the Central Park Garden : 1. Laen: Introdaction} Fipole 5 PanT I Dramatie Symphons, Xo. 4, D minor. L. Leuto—Allegro moderaio, 2 Fresio—Allegro noir troppo. * Tristan und Isolds "........ Wegner .Rubinstein B PART TIL Raysodie Hongroise, N Evening Son, Serevade,. Sciterz0, Up. 13 . Send: dazted For ovehesira by . Hofmann, Turkish ik, Rons of Athesa ™.......Beethoven Tue New York Tribune in its commeats says : Tie most fmportnt work of the evenicg was tha Rubinsteln Symyhopy. We rate Llis as one of the Freateat compoeitior of 1ix class produced during the prezcnt gen¥izbion, zithough, 33 we remarked when it \ras first performed Lest March, the average audiencs must hoor it seversl timea Lefors ita plan ia clearly afscerned in the midst of (he bewildering sbundance of beaurifal, but of:en strange, themes wita waich tho score ie loaded. In dignits, £rs, concentration, heppy 1ancy in the instrumentation and fertility o the meio- dy, it will probably be sccepted hercefter us A masior- nsicrer people may think of it uow, In March it wea heard, not with disappointment so much as with perplexity, 2nd last Thuralay it was applanded with the grostest Leartluess, and evers time it 8 pizyed w8 believo the namder of its admirers will in- Cresse. Separste movements giveu st gomo of the concerts Jast waek wesp receivad with Ligh fuvor, M. Dudiey Buck, who has been cogaged by Theo- Qore Thomas es cesistsnt conductor, has Tecenty taken his place occasionally a1t the des. Mr. Buck is oueot our sundest and most sccomplished nusicians, cud we congratulate New York that he has been inc duced to remore o our city. MLLE. TIETIENS. A London letter eavs: - Afile, Tietjons, the noted songstress whofs to vislt us next season, s 41 veara old ind of Hungarl ori- gin, She made her début on the operatic ttage ia e~ Lurg, Lier Bative city, in 194, and ever £iu:6 then her star Las been in the S, Mile. Tiecjens, who 13 sull mademoivelie, cannot be called handeome, but she -203 £n expressi\e countenanre and & very -1ine ana majestic Agure. Her style of acting resem- Diea it of bar great compatriot, Ame. Janyaschek. 1t i full of pazaion, bresdib, and graadear, bus lacks delizacy and finixh. -Her singing is superb. ~ Her voica 12 clear, fresh, snd exczedingly powerful,—3 soprano of wonderfal compass and fexibility,” . She now roceives aanually for her services s ihe Drury Londom, £16,00, besides the year. Jehn's Wood, with her mother and famuily. Hor housa is furalshed with grest taste. and is susrouzded with fine gurdens. Anscdotes of Mile, Tietjeas' bpevolenco would fill a volume. 8o checitable and obliging s ver- 59n is she that she s been {requently the recipent of sddresses and presents {rom the clarg, and hexds of varions charituble institutions. Reccutiy e Was pre- sented, in Datlin, with a superb casket and an Lilamin- xted address, signed by the Cardinal, Archbisiop, and the Canors cf his Cataedral, who desired thervby to testify their grazisude 10 the great muder for fraquent acts of bemvolence. One gift, which touched her greatly, consisted Of 3 numtes of LandkercLiefs snd Euch tike aricles, embrotdered by the Sisters of Cuari- t5. Of these ahe would accept but a dainty littls col- 1F, sayiog gracefully as sbe aid s0: “Thisls tome & great frmature, 1 shslt preserve it long tn memory of Those notle hands who work 80 much and so nimbl, for the poor, yet who, nevertheless, deigned o worl thia for my sake.” . ——— extraordinary list of performers for a chureh |- Why cannct a temperanoe man kiss » Jeweas ? consert, but in tbo charaoter of the masie sud | He has aworn not to tasis jewips. % RELIGIOUS NEWS. A Summary of the Missionary Work of the Baptists. Reply to Dr. Fallows' Sermon on the Rights of Skeptics, Prof. Swing’s Ideas Concern- ing Moody’s Work. Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad-~-Church Services To-Day. - THE BAPTISTS. RECORD OF THEIR WORK. At the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church ar- rangements have been made for lholding a monthly concert for foreizn missions, at which interesting addresses and papers will be present- ed by those interested and fam:liar with the sub- ject. Lust Friday evening the second of the Beries of these meetings occurred, snd an ad- dress was made by the pastor, Dr. Ellis, which contained some valusble information gathered from various sources relstivo to the presen: condition of the missionary work of che Baptists in the foreign field. Amoog other interesting facts then prosonted he gave the following sta- tistics, which show the flourishing condition of this branch of the Clurch. work in the Baptist | denomination : =S¥ T3 E HEERE ERIESIE S 33 n, i 8 bk i 23] 12019,20% 26 4 676 59| 4 36 ) Ul es2 30| 103l19,097 129 22110,0:5 1 s 58 d 4 au 410077 W 815 3481810 In sustaining these missions tbe sum of $7241,970.61 has been raised daring the past year in the denominatioa, distribated as follows: Eastern States Middie States Westorn Statea and Territories Soutlern Btates... Worzen's Missionary Society of the East. Wonien's Pissionary Soctety of the West. From the foregn field. . As sliowing the incresse of interestin this wori, Dr. Etlis quoted the samount contributed per annnm by the Chureh dariug the years 1355, 1805. xnd 1875, making turee,decades “which was &8 follows : Collection. The an eloguent de- fense of the much maligned Secretaries of the Union, whose daty it was to collect their fucds. Asllustratiog the devotion of these men to the canse io which they were engaged, he gave the tollowivg facts regarding the.r iast year's work. Thaere arenine Secrelaries for the soven dis- trics in which the United States is d:vided. Darng the psst yesr, | porsuance of + their labors in bebalf of the Union. they parformed the following vast amoant of lador + Besides holding over sixty exwra missiooary meenines Dr. Ellie’ addrees was listened to with marked aticn:ion, and, at its couciusion eeveral cther brief speecaes were made, among taem bewg c remarka by Dr, Barroughs, of the Univereity, and tue Hon. Cyrus Beutiey, upon the Bev. B. M. Osgood. who died lsat Friday coon. Dr. Osgood was ane of the Secrataies of the Baptist Missionary Umon, acd & colaborer with Judson in the mirsouary field. These monthly m.ssiouary meetings jast in- augurated by this caurch promise to ba of an interestiug character. — THE RICHTS OF SKEPTICS. A BEPLY TO DB. FALLOWS. To the Rditor of The Chacaao i Caicaco, July 9.—Tho Rev. Mr. Fallowsin his senmon on the ' Rights of Skeptics™ gives us a touch of liberality to which we are quite un- accostomed from the Evangelical puipit. The only right this pulpit accords to skeptics, as & general thing, is **tho right to Le damned.™ Skeptics will 21l, nndonbtedly, feel duly grate- fal to Mr. Faliows for the coucession to taem of the right to hold tLeir own opinions, withoat re- gerd to what the Church thinke, thoagh ttey may not be entranced by the patronizing zir pus oa by Alr. Fallows in granting this privilege. Indeed, it scems that there are £ome sieptics to whom the reverend speaker bimself rather grudgivgly concedes these rights, to-wit: thoso who, io defaunlt of being great thinkers themselves, bave songht iniellectual food from, those who are, or, in the words of Ar. Ieatlows, are * feeding on the crumia that fall from the tables of richer intellects.” **Intal- lectual paupers,” he «al's them, ** begging from many doers,” etc., ete. e haidly has patience, be says, with men who, vot being able to form better ideas of their own. take up with those of Linme 20d Emeraon, Tradall and Paine, Haxley 2ud Ml Voltawe aud Herbert Spescer. Itis 2 pity that all men cinnot be geniuses, but it seeqs to me that those of us who hive not the capaaity or leisure for original research in the mines Of knowledge, are jus: as much entitled a8 any to a recognition of vur rights of cpinion, though those opinious may Liave been furmed by reading the recorded researchos and concls- #iops of greater minds. What I wish here to motice, however, is the sattempt made to aveid tho fores of the ubjections, made by akeptics snd scientiste, to Chns:iavity, by claiming that 113 only tho corraptions cf Christianity the: have drawn dosm this sdverse criticism. BMr, F. 2qmuts as true all that is charged of the Church 23 to buning beretics, tearing them Limb trom limb, tortaring, imprisoning, avd bapishing sci- enusts for their dincoveries, and showing Iutol- orance toward philoeopers and mon of progresa in all ages. Bag, ho ways. ttis was not Chris- tianuty, only the corruptiors of Christinmiy, that did all this. It is poasible toat I entirely agree with Mr. Fallows on this proposi- It has boen said that nine-tentbs of ~ ihe - disagreemens of msasnd 28 £o doctrine are owing to misconcention of the weantug of words. 1i by the word Christianity 3r. Fallows underatands simpl; the teach:nes of Jéesus as found in the Gusgaia, tbeu I do notdis- went from his asser:ivn, at if by the term we aro to understand the system of dogms, tho faith called Evangelical, the doctrinal retigions belief prevaiing in what we call Christian lands, thenIdo decidedly take issue with the state- meut that Christianity is not intoierant, acd not hestile to the progress of sciencs and of the Tace. It is certainly this {atter definition of the word that tie clergy generally accept wien they boast of theenlightenment of this centnry brought about by Christianitv, and point to the wonders of steaw, of the electric telexraph, of print:ng, etc, 83 pointe of Christianiy, thuugh they zoally all are fruia that have ripened in spito of so-cailed Chbrighanite. Cartainly, when they boast 80 much of this Chratina sgs, they mean 2n aze when the system of taeolugy, calied Curistian, i3 50 generally accepted. Haut if, a8 Mr. rallows sats, ®e must distiognish batween Chnsiismity proper and its corraptions in sasail- ing the popuiar religious teschings of the day, then, indeed, skepticism has little further tosay, and science and Christianity sweetly. agree. Many great and pure thiukers claim that the entire faoric of modern Evangelical thoology is nothing but & corraption i toto of the teachings of Jesis. There is hardly enoogh of Christ's Lesveulv raligion left in it to ideotify this modern thisg &8 ever baving spraog from Him. The simpie aud beautifat rehgion aa taughs by the humble Nazarene of love to God. and love and belp to our feliows aa brethren, has been s distorted, 60 myvtified, added to, and joaded withs amendments, conLitiona. and coramonies, by the Yanous bands through which it bas come down 0 ua through the Dark Ages, that vo one. tnlees tanght s0 trom infascy, would think of claimuing it s bavine any resemblance to the grand original. What, s religion that mocks the Almighty, by teaching me to worship a man a8 God ; that Insuita common senss, as wcll as reascn, by that wluls Deity 18 fa- fivitely benevolent, * still He has doomed to endless lortures ninety-nino handredths of His children, and could ssve that one-handredth only by shedding ianocent blood, and that, too, the blood of His San, whom He sent to this earth,—to this graia of and on the shores of His infinits universs, - —20d had Him put to death here to appease His own infiite wrath ; that tolls us that our Heavealy Father requites us to belisvo this, &nd upon orr belief or disbelief thereof depends our eternal happiness or misery ; that however bad a man’s life.has beeu, belief in this opens the door of heaven to bim, and howoser saint- like aoother’s lifs has been, disbeliof in this dogms opcns the gats of hell to him,—am I whe told that this is the religion of Him who sad : The first of all the commandments is, love the Lord thy God with ail thy heart, and it thy soul, and with all thy miud, and 'with ali thy strength. The second is, Thou shait love thy neigh- bor a8 thyself. Tners is mome other commandment greater than these. 2 Aud whose religion one of Hia Apostles also describcs as follows : Pure religion and undefiied is this: to visit the faterless und the widow in their afiction, and eep oneself unspotted from the workd. No, indeed; the best we can say is that it is a fearfully basa corruption of Christ's religion. I Mr. Fallows concedes the right to attack and expose-the corruptions of Chriatianity, that is all that moat skeptics desiro to do. There is 60 littls of the genuiue article extant in the world o bardly to cxcite notice. I belizve that other champions of so-called Christiamity will hardly indorse sach conces- sions of Mr. Fallows. In fact, the world has & rigat to claim thst Christiagity is to be judged by the creeds and codes pronounced by its eccle- siastical snthoriiies, preached znd euforced by ite Driests, and generally accepted by its votaries. Until a race of refor.ders shali sppear who will not halt as did Lnther, with the battls but half beguy, bat who will keep on till they hava razed 0 the ground all the corruptions Which have with tropical growth towered sbove, en- veloped, aud almoat concealed the tius temple of the Lord, skeptics will have tho right to point to the engrafied and flourisking corrup- tions, aud say thiey will _buve nothing to do with the unclean thing. Iodeed, thcse very re- formers when they come will be hailed by the Cburch a5 skeptics, asintidels, a8 beretica. Even 80 vero linss, aod Luther, and Zwingle bailed by Christendom in thotr day. —But theso coming reformers will claim some:hing more to bo re- formed in the Cburch thsu the form of incants- tion over the sprinkhing of a baby. Let us bave the rebgion that Jesus presched and practiced waen ou easth, and thero will be litsie that skepuics will find fanlt mth, very little that witl cowein colli<ion with science,even when science bas read to us the vast volumes of which now we ouly know the title-gage, and nothig unat will clush against the hugaest and Loliest aspirations of the race. Hau, hapoy day, ta:n swilily ronnd ye wheels of Iime sud bring the blisaful bour ; but undil then the re- ligion that shall defian Iy teach docirincs opposed to science and every naviralinst:nct of the human neart, whetheritcalis itself Ca.istianiiy or by any other name, shall reccive the unremitting unrelenung eriticisin of every earnest, indepeud- eut lover of the Tratis. Hupisaas. e P G MOODY AND ETON. PROY. AWING'S VIZW. In the Iast number of the AlZiance Prof, Swing takes the following common eense, a5 well a8 Christiar, view of the matter between Mr. Moody and the protesuog geotleman with the outlandish nsme: 1f the path of true love does not run emooth why should any opp of the moral affairs of thiz plaget be free from times of roughnuess? “Time govs by turne, 7 the pcem tsed 10 guy, and the poem spoke with great sccaracy. That tha Moudy und Sinkey ex- ercises weze shut out of Eton should Dot be s matter of any pevuier Eigpifiznie either us 1ospecs ihe school or th revivalists, Al that can e #aid is that 3 ddfcrence of opinion prevailod, aud that a difference of opiuion shouid prevail botween evangeidsts ncd 3 facuity is a8 naturai us that one should spring up_ oo~ twen eage doctors over diveave, Or batwoen 83ge poli~ tclans over (1o curreacy qIeALon.. Tt is not udiversally confessed ihat the Moody and Sunkey method i8 the best way of findiag religion. Many think that 2 slower and more inteliectuzl me_hod s better in tie Joag run, and that mon who huvegrown ap reiiglonsly urder the minissey of ® g0od, Calm pus- for Lecome atlwt 2s good Caristians as those who ssem to bave beon lostantly transformied {n a crowdsd tabernacle. The authorities of o o0l in which are 3 thousand exciable boys have a rignt todecile whether toey will ask some special mearenger to come aud crotse those young souls oy new, and bence untricd, means, or whctber the idaas and impulses of redgion «anll be expscted 10 come in the good old way. 1f the oody method were the ouiy kuown method of teach- iag reiigion and saving soals, this Ezon muiter would auslcie 4 Sad LUGP- 3 but, &8 matters now stund, all we can see in the nifait Is an homest ditierence of opinion. Anud now, as in defense of Brother Moody, we ‘must £ay tuat 3, Conway'a ridivula of Mooly's " piigr.m- 2ge ™ is onty proof that ridicnis & Do tist of truih, bat i ofte only the ontward manifettation of the it nature or gencra) wortblessness of the dealer in the ar- deie. That 3r. Conway can subject ear:h's duizgs to g00d. nterestig ridicals we admit, but so coald Toer- Sites the Grumoler and 80 could Dicgenes the Stoic. Fodicaleds a part of the workls ariueement and no: of its public fnstruction. 1f Moody “is a0 insunity, and he should * return to Chicago,” thex the pllgrimage of Paul and ¢f Carist wore also a shape of the ridiculous, and by perity of ressoning Mir, Conway himeelf should be1eraled to Cincinnati, Such a io- gician w4 * M. D, C.* ought to show how it is thata man may be away off i Loadon on behslf of an Obfa Deweparer, and cannot be thers on benalf & Paizstind Bitle, 1t seoms often that the more men Loastof Lroadzess the narrower they tecomo, and that, setting forth under toe fiag of unmiversal charity, they roveal at last 3 wonderful uttackment to a little Gircls around self, Sy THE NEW RELIGION. DEVOTION 70 TIE SACRED HEART. A correspordent of the London Times, writ- ing from Rome, gives tne following sccount of the struggle which preceded the Pope's decree dedicating the Catbolic Church to the Bacred Heart : The devotion to the Sacred Heart, introduced by the nun Marie Marguerite Alacoque, was for & long series of ye=rs etzonyly onposed by Lho most eminent among e theologixaa of the Roman Church. Tho Domini- er 311 particulst was Most anergetic in contend- sainst its advance a8 calculsted to materiaizs the ‘of the Catholic rel:gion, but the Jesuits, on the thought At to avail themselves of the an etlicarios 10eans for exciting religious Zervor, rarticulirly among women. Tne Congregition of Sicrea Ritea bas on several occasions pronounced gainst 1z, and fasued decrees strictly prohibiting the Tse of relglous made simply lu the form of the human heart to wymbolize that of Jerus. Every oms of the many lamps now hanging in front of thu cole- brated Mudonna st Sr, AGOstino Lzs 3 grest siiver heart suspnded from it. From time to time emineut Pre- lates heve romonstrated witis the Pouiifs sgainst the wanger ia which this ew dsvotion ¥23 belig promul. ated, and prayed that Tem 3t be provs el mis caloloted 0 bring thostarm of schual idolatry upon the Church. But vwith what energy and witl: what wide-spread succoss this devoton baa been propagated in France and Beigium since tho events of 157) i well known, the clray in those countries, Jominated by Jesuit influsuce, sseking by thess maeans o prove their devotion 10 tte ¥ope te pubic feeing in favor of by mGvemect which mizbt lead 10 the re-establishment of tid Temporal Vower. The Gmit: Cufiolicn seserta that even when the Vatican Councll was sitting & petition signed by a large number of Cerdinais, Disoope, snd AbLota was presenied o the ¥ope, Lruying sim to Cconserrate the Church o the Sacred Heart} bit, betals a3 it may, it 18 certaln thst amang very wany of the higher clergy the 0id feeling of reyugnancs agafnst it Sar 851 #irong. In Noveisier of st year the Apos fol=te of Prayer to, or 1<ague of, the Sicred Heart st Boiogas sent to tho talian Blskops a petition lready sigaed by thoss of Spsin und Frauce; oher petitions Srare ot up, and finally, huving laid the matter Lofore the Congrasation of Rires—of which I bave good res- 6on to eHiere rome of the members Tathor stbmitted thsn consented—the Pove, on the 21 of April last, a1gn20 tho decree by whicli the universal Church wis consecrated to fhe Sacred Heart. IR RELIGIOUS 'MISOELLANY. THE CHUECH LY GENEEAL. The Long islsnd Baptist Association has just completed s Home for the Aged valued at £80,- 000. Itis o poble monument to the beneficence and liberality of the donors., The Presbyterian and Methodist ministars of New York City bave united in an invitation to Alesars. Moody and Sankey to hold s series of eetings in that city on their retura from Eo- glana pext month. Eince the reunion of the two Northorn Assem- blies of the Fresbyterian Church, the Board of Chareh Erection has enabled 902 copgregations to complete thair church edifices fres of debt, thus securing church property worth £4.450,000. aod providing accommodation to 807,00 worship- pers. The Board is beginning to encourage con- gregations to build parsonages. 9 Dr. John Hall, of New York, gives, th e . soms excellent sdvice to tians who purpose spending summer in the countrs. He would have them umte with some chorch and Sunday-sohool, eogage in prayer- meetings. avoid fashionable follies sod extrava- gancies, and lead consistens Christian lives be- fore their conutry cousins, ss well aa before their city relatives. ‘Thequestion of the legality of opening the EBnghton Aquarium, Loglsrd. oo Sunday. bas been argued befors tho Cour: of Exclicquer, Lord Chie! Baron Kelly presiding. Judgment Was given aganat the opeving. I'he Lord Chuef Baron expressed the hope that this decision would be followed by sn amendwent in_the law. In the Houze of Commons the Home Secratary stated thas the maiter could not te takea up 80 lata io tlis sesaioa. ‘The Government, howeves, rough Chrie |, iatended to prevent undne enforcement of the 1aw as it now ia. The Committes of the Wesleyan Conference of Et to which the subject of Iav repra- sentztion was referred by order of Confersoce, have, it is reported, come *‘to the unanimoas conclusion that, while the time is now at hand when some comprehensive plan for the direct aud adequate repressntation of thelaity thronzh- out the Connexion in the transaction of all the busmmness of the Conference (except only that which i8 regarded as minisierisl) must be adopt- ed, snd the sconer the better, several years muat elapee before a complate and well matared scheme could be brought into practical opera- tion. 3 s Bishop Baltes, of Alton, Tii., has placed noder his epiecopal ban ail societies whose members or a0y of them send their children to the public schools, or who give balls and picnics at which 10alt or spirituous liquors are sold, or who fail to commune quarterly. For nou-compliance with thess regulations societies caonot goto communion in & body wearing regalia, nor meet in any building belengmng to the Church, nor hava their meetiogs nor business annonnced in the charch, nor be admitted to the church we: ing regalia and accompanying the corpes of a de- ceased member, vor give 8 lecture or other en- tertainmeut for the beneflt of or in the name of g:ha r:g_daty in any building belonging to the e THE SROWEE OP DOCTOLS. There is a flavor of worldly wisdom that is ex- cellent in the following editorial paragraph from the Alliance : The annuzl D. D. shower is over, and it is gratify- ing, doublicss, to many wiio have felt the precious dropyiags to kmow that it ia up to the trual atandard, Old Provabilities ssfd not 3 word about it, but every. body knew 1t %aa coming, and many kaew’ just whero the titles would fall the thickeat. As usaal, the clouds moved “in stresks!™ Toe Presiyterian colegeslooked after Presbyterian men, and 20 with the Congrogations slists and the other denominations. Targe cilies and Wealthy cougreyationy drew down the larger abars. There 18 3 good deul oL Science sbout this wools buai- nesa of bestowing titlary decorutions. THE LAST OF TI'E WARNICRITES. The religious papers co.taiu notices of the deatn of the Hev. Elijah 24cCoy, of Warren County, Ill. Mr. Mc€ov was for perhaps thirty years a minister of the ewnallest Presvvterisa denominaton in the world, the Dissenung Ra- formed Church. The denvmination was knowa a8 the Warwickites. Fow readers ever beard tue name. The founder, the Rov. Joho Warmck, Iabored for many years between 1420 and 1533 in tha vicinity of Cicciunaty, and proselytes amopg the ‘‘Seceders.” ** Covenanters,” anld the Associate Reformed denomina- | ions of his day. Mr. Warwick would begin preaching at 10 o'clock in the morning sod *-continas™ till snodown, witn one briof intermissivn for the (onch which his hearets_brought with them. His discourses were mainly teatimony beaning ” againss the berestes, ons or moro, of the Associats Church and the Covenanters. *‘ Come out fiom awoug them and be ye separate, eaith the Lord.” was tus favorite text. * Coutend earnes:ly for the “ Buy ihe truth and sell 1t _not,” and simi'ar texts came in to complete bis variety. What particalar hair Father Warwick spht and planted bis Church wpon is forgotten. The Listory of the Warwickites should be written up a8 one of the curiosities of Presbrterisn history. TREATMENT OF JEWS IN AMERICA. | The Jewish Messenger hus a loog and bitter ar- ticle on the treatmant of Jeas in Americs, from whica the followiog extractis made : The sooner American Israelites Tealize that fine esand beavy tax bills count for noting, 20 long 45 our prominent men are destitate of the broti- ernood and courage chiaracteristio of their race, the betzer for the generul body, and then we shall Lehald the substitution of honor and respect for the preja- dice—t upon fgnorsnce and tigotry in part, but Dot altogether—which &n s its vent 1n insurunce com- panies not taking * Jow risks,” in_second-rate ho'els and boarding-hoases daring o announce that they will not receive * Jow boarders,” in the **official joarnal” at Washiugton stRmatizing s conscientions wriser as s _“Dutch Jew? in a pretentions Clab of New York biack! an Ieraiite who was the peer of s most disiinguishod members—in 2 Judge of » Court in our metropolia publicly displayme his conterpt for 3 iswyer's observancs cf the Jew:ah Sablmth—in the head of 038 of our largest comunercial houses casping the cliraax of an argument with a gencleman of tlse Jewlah faith by **what Sou cin expect of s — Jew 1"—in the denial of jusdcs to Liti- gants supposad to Le Iiaelites—and otherwise in maoy Trifiing snd eerious departares from proprie:y snd the principles of absulute religious equality. We deny exphatically the right of any editor, sje.ker, thinker, or ordipary c:tizen, 10 judgs of the Juwish community g::mwnanllubwm and most ignorant ——— PERSONAL. The Bt. Rev. Thomas Galberryis said to aave reconsidered his declination of the Bishopric of the Hartford Diocese, and will accept. ¥. M. Ellis, D.D., pastor of the Aichizan Av- enne Baptist Chaurch, has gone to Grant Park, 1L, where he will dedicate s Baptist church to- day. The Rev. R. W. Patton will supply the palpit of the First Congiegational Courch dusiog the pfi!):t'i vacation, wiuch will commence with this weel . L, Moody and Ira D. Sankey, it is stated, will ail for Americs, Aug. 4 They do not se- cepe the invitations to visit Paris sod other places oatside of London.- The Rev.William F. Brown,late pastor of May- wood Cburch, bas accepted a unsnimcas call to the First Prosvyter.an Church of Beaver Dam, Wis. AMr. Brown is much belosed by the peopie of Maywood and his brethren of the Presbyteyy. The Rev. Dr. Holmer will depart hence for the seaside about the 20th ins:., where he remsins wrx weeks. The Rev. Washiogton Gladden, for- werly of the Ir and now in charge of a church in Springheld. Mass., will supply his desk during his abeence. The members of the Epiecopal Church in Lex- iogton, Ky., of which the Rev. J. S. Shipman is Rector, have earnestly pratested azainst his ac- ceptance of the Bishopric. Mr. bhipman has, darng bis pastorste, 80 endeared himso!f ta hus cougregation that 1t regrets to part with him. The Rev. J. H. Taslor, Iate of Lake Foresf Pres- byterian Charch, has receivad many tokens of the affection of his late panishioners, young and old, rtor himself and his wife, in the shape of val- uable presents, grateful resolutions, sad such other testimo) 88 s loviog people would offer. The Rev. J. Neilson 2('Vickar, Bector of the Holy Tnnity Chureb, Harlem, Ner York Cuty, has sccepted the call to the Churca of ths Holy Troity, Pouladelphia, Pa., formerly sapplied by Bisbop Jaggar. MMr. McVickar sailed for Europe 1ast woek, to remain abroad until October, when bewill rotarn and euter upoa his duties in Phila- dolphia. Dr. Cyras Nutt will shortly retirs by resigns- tion from the Preeidency of the Indisna Stata Univeraity to the more agreeable work of the regular ministrs. Dr. Nt has been President ot the Stato University for fifteea years. Chietly through his agency, sod in epite of great oppo- aition, the ipstitutios over which ho has presid- ed b3 been buile up from almost nuthing to ons of the best 1n the West. Tic income has beea increaeed from 5,600 to $31,500; the students from 150 t0 426; the Proiessors from 5 t026; the liorary trom 1,500 volumes to 6,000; tue number of specimens 1n_tha muscum from 1,500 o 106,000, and the alumni from 242 o 1,067. Dr. Nutt hzs been antiring in his efforts throughout s term of office, and bas proven himseif tha most successful Presideut ths: Indixas State University ever had. TheBev. H. C. Kinrey will offclate at 10:45 a. m. A0d 7:50 p. mm. {n the Caureh of tae Holy Communhm, South Dexrborn mtreet, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth strests. —The Rev. Samuel S. Harris will officiate st 10:45 . 1. and 7:30 p. m. in 8%, James® Church, corner of Cass and Huroo streets. —Tnere will be morning and evening services in the Church of Our Savior, corner Belden and Lincoln avenunes. —Tise Rev. Dr. Cushman will officiate at 10:30 8, m. and 7:43 p. m. in 8t Slephen's Church, Johasn street, between Tyler and Tweifth. —The Rev, Henry G. Perry will oficlste morning and evening st All Sainta’ Church, corner of North 2 will meratog and eventng st the Chiarch <f tte Atogenient, corner of West Waahingion and Hovey atreels, Bundsy schools at (s Atanement Miasicn, Asbley strest, near Robey, and st the Good Shepherd's Mirsicn, Xa. 15 Campbell Park, at 9 a. m.; at tho church ac 2:-0 p. o The Rev. W, E. Wright will oficiate at 10:45 2. . and 7:46 p. m. st Memorial Ciurch, Indina avenue, between Ta+nty-ninih and Thirteth streets. —Tae Bev. Dr. Yowers will preach at . Joan's Chured, Mablaad Monroe sires ; S e Bev. W, P. Tucker, of Californta, will offielate ¢ St. Mark's Church, cares Cottage Grove avesus and Thirty-sixth street. L wiale, of Ractne Callege, will fficiate Gy Ciuirch, corer Twenty-ls street and M e Percival, of Bockford, will oficiate st 30:20 . m. &nd 7:43 p. m.at the Churchcf the 3 as, Thioop street, Letween Mouros and Adama. PEESBITZRIAN. The Bev, W. W. sicKalg will preach morning sod ing st Eilis Avenus Church, on Eltis avense, niar Bwazey wiil preachat 10:30 5. m. 3¢ - ', DT, o] Ogden sveus on eirest A B Te3laz, of Lake Foress, wiil presch in the momning stthe Fourth Chureh, corner R and Superior streets. o eveuing service. b —The Ber. Chane L. Thommaun wil pcach 2 1) .. in the Fifth Chares, coraer Ind Thirolh sroet. Subject =y e jess,* —The Rev. 7. B. McClure wil P preachat River Park —The Rev, & J. Baird, D, D., of Richmond, V will each ak 1630 &, . a5d 45 b e Intne SLoE ‘Vincennes and Church, corner wrennes. —The Rev, James Maclaughlan will preach ‘motning 124 cveniag in h Scoich Church, carder Saagamon A ftreets, —The Rev. Mr. Paynter. of St. Louis, will preach sy 45 at Campbell Park Cha Cam) near Ifarrison stoeet, b adonce ~—The Rev. Samuel W, Duflald will preach st 1%:20 3 m. and 785 p. m., ai the Eighth Chureh, corner Washington and Robey streets. Morning subject: * Deat in the AMidst of Days,"—a discourss in memo- Ty of Juhn C. Wilson, who was racently lost in Lake mm@“‘ Evening subject: “The Bympathy of —TBe Rev. J. Monro Gibeon, D. D.. will presch 1045 3. . 450 73 b, T 10 the. Secona Caeeds sane nar Michigan svenus and Twentieth stroet, The Rev. D, B. Cucney will presc s Bev. D. eney wil b st 1039 and 7:4% p. m. in the Fourth Church, corner Washing: ton and Prulina streets, The morning discourss be on the first anniversary of his pastorats. —The Rev. N. E. Wood will preach st 7:45 b m. a8 Ceatennia) Chiapel, No. 320 Ogden avenus. —The Rev. Dr. Payuter will preach at 10:45a. m. in o Fres Church, corner Loomis and Weet Jackion streets, —The Bev. R. P. Allison will preach at 11 . m, sud 8 p. m. in the Sonkh Church, corner Locks and Bona~ parts stresta. —The Eer. Florence McCarthy will preach at 10:30 & m. a8 7:45 p.m. st Amity Church, corner Warren avenue and Robey atreet. 3lorning subject: “ Walk- ing with Gud.” Evening sabject: Are Thers Few That Bo Saved 1 —Services will be held morning and evening in Temple Charch, corner West Harrison and Ssugamcn stroets. _The Rey. W. W. Ever'a, Jr., will preach at 11a. m. before the First Church at tha Tabesmacle, No. 668 ‘Wabash svenoe. —Tho Rev. W. W. Everts, Jr.. will preach in the Indiara Avenue Chapel, cormer Indisna avenue and Thirdeth acroct, in the evening. —The Bev, James Goodman will Treach &4 10:45 s m_and 7:5 5. . {a ths Hyde Park Courch, —The Rev.J. D. Burr will preach morning and eveningat Lmmantel Caureh, corner Nosth Halsted and Sophis streets. T, Dr. Northup will preschat 11 3. m., and the Bov. Mr. Marsion at 8 p. m., at the Michizan av- ¢pus Chirch, Michigan svenss, near Twenty: —The Rev. N. ¥. Raviin wiil preach morning and ‘emple Church, corner Twelfth and evening at Clinton strecte, Evening sabject: *Tha Sufferinge of Chriss and the Resultant Giory,™ METHODIST. The Rev, N. H. Axtall will preach m and evening at Park Avenne it coraer Purk avente and Robey street. arning ‘suuject: Tae Lamb of %o:_'s'i'mh‘nhjta: “'Tne Terror and Death of L4 L —The Bev. L L. Hartin will presch at10:30 s, m. and 7:45 p. m. in St. Pacl's Church, corner of Maxwell atreet and Nawberry avenue, —Thie Bev. Jobn Williamson will presch morning and evening in the Wabsah Avenne Church, corner of ‘Wabazh avenus and Fouartesnth strast. Morning sab- ject : “ Christign Beuavior Away {rom Home,” Evan- ing subject : * Divine Care snd Direction.” ‘Tha Rev. De, Tiffany will presch at 10:453, m. and ty Cuurch, Indiana avemue, Goar evening in the Fulton Street Church, corner Fuiton street 4nd Artesisn avenus, Morning subject : * Work- men Wanted.” Es aubject. “Gloas for Gread Men; Mud for Bmall Men.” o Rev, Dr. Peck will preach st 10:30 . m. and 7:30 p. m. tn Centenary Church, Momros street, near Morgan. Evening subject: “ Recognttion of Friends e Fev. M. M. Packhurst will yreach = . M. M. Parkburs yreach morning and evening at the Michigan Avenus Church, Michi~ m:;‘mw, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third atrec o Bav. R. D, Sheppard will preach 2t 1030 8. m. and 7:45 p, m. at the Western Avenus Church, corner Western avanus and Monroe strest. BEFORMED EPISCOPAL. The Rev. W. M. Poetlethwaita will prosch in the ‘morning o Christ Churely, carner of Michigan avenus and Twents-fourth strest.” Sabject: * Bajaize in the Fresching of Cirist” Blabop Cheney il presch at the same churcl e evening. g - er Which God Denied.” i ~—There will be services st Emmsnuel Chureh, cor- ner Hanover sad Twenty-sighth streets, moraing and E 3 Bistiop Cheney will preach at$ p. m. in the Baptist Church a3 £nglewood. —The insugursl services of 5t Pauls Church, Washington sireet between Ann street and Willard place, wid 1ske place st 1030 n. m. Berman by Blshop Cheney. Evening sermon by the Rev. William ‘Huatingtan, of Bowton. COSGREGATIONAL. The Rev, B. B. Ball will preach morning snd even- ing at Oakiand Church. —The Rev. E. P. Goodwin will preach and evening at the Firs: uhurch, cornar West We and Ann stree's. . —The Rer. Wiltiam Alvin Berilett will proach at 100 . m, a0d 7:15 p. m. [n New Plvmouth Charch, Michi- gaD avenue, butween Twenty-fifth and Tweniy-sixth streets, —The Rev. C, D. Helmer will rreach in the morn- ing 8t Unlon Perk Church, corner of Ashland avenus and West Washington The Rev. A. E. Kittradgo will preach at the aam charch in tha evening. ‘—The Rev, Albert Bashnell will presch morning and evening at the Leavitt Sirost Church, carner Learitt and Adams streels. s —The Rev. James Arrll, of Davonpost, fa., will presch morning and evening 1 Nev Eagland Chire, ware place, near North Dearborn street. “The Rev. J. AL Jones will preach marning ani eveningat the Welsh Church. northwest corner of ‘West M2dison and Green straets. USIVERYALIST. Sumner Ellis will preach in the mornicg The Rev, st the Church of the Bedeemar, corner Waishingion and Sangimon streets. —The Bav. Dr. Ryder will ‘morning snd evening at 8t Panl's Church, ichigan svenus, be- tween Sizteenth and Eightesoth wireets. In conneo- tion with the vesper service, Dr. Eyder will resd Long- fellow'’s new poem, “ Morituri Salutamus.® UNITARIAN, The Bev, E. P. Powell wiil preach in the morning s the Taird Church, corner Monroe and Laflin strests. —The Rev, Bubert Coliyer will preach in Unity Charch, North Dearborn aireet, Dear Washingtor square. ek Taland, will preack The Bev. Hugh B, Rice, of Roc] nd, ‘morning and evening in the church corner Indians avenus and Twenty-fth street. "The Rav. C. F. Mortimer will presch morning and evening in Camptell Hail, corner of Campbell avenue and Van Buren atreets, Morning subj : “The Only Foundation.” Evening subject: tian's Watchword.” NEW JERCSALEN. The Rey. Dr. Hibbard will raach 8¢ 11 2. m. xt New, Church Bal, corner Eighteenthistroet sad Prairie ave- noe. At 5230 p. m. he will presch at the Tampls, cor~ mer West Washington sireet and Ozdeu svenus. Sub- Ject: * The Earth Helped the Womun.® LUTHERAX, The Rev. Edmund Belfour will preach at 11 &, m. 3t the Chureh of the Holy , comner North Dear~ born. Erie streets. MISCELLANEOTS. Tre of Christ mses at No, 219 Weat Ban~ dolph street a1 4 p. m. —Elder H. G. McCulloch will presch in Advent Hall, o. 213 Weat Madison sireet, morning aad evening. —Thomas G. Baxter will freach In the morning and Jobhn Willisma in the ovening at the Tsbernacla, Na. 91 Bouth Green sirest. —J, %4, Poebles will lecture before the Pirst Society of Spisitaalists at Grow’s Hail, No. 517 Madison street, morning and evsning, Evening subject: “The Deme nation of Unbelfel.” (O CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPICOPAL. Jury 11—Seventh Suaday after Trinity. Feliz, MM, = . Juiy 13—St. Anacletas, P. 3, July 14—3t. Bonaventure, B. 0. D, Juiy 158t Heury, Eop.. C. July 168, V. M. Mt Carmel. July 17—t Alezius, C. HEART'S-EASE. Yet cos B Botn charming queens Of the tesu-monde; “The one, branatie,— Tbe othier, bionde. Wit nmm th chartas THE ROSE-BUD. 70 C. C. 5 Twas on coe happy eve of June, 1 found a rose-bud sweeter far Tha all that in the flow'sy vale Of atoried are, X spotano vord to tay bow duaz +_Tts damack beanty ssemed Yat for my siience loved the mors, And Jooked the love I dreamed. But sighed 10 1hizk, o'en s I viewed ‘The rose with night-dew wet, “ Ere marn can Xiea those drope awsy, Ths rcse-tad will forget,” Cruzrrs Noase Gxroosr. Rich uncle—‘* My nephdtr, I have an income of 80,000 franca. & toach of liver-comp'sint, and no children. For thess Teasons, 1 do nos doobt that vou will read thus, my advios, wish peofuuad sitention,” F