Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1875, Page 3

0 cid Dltbop est wilh & much more iaf i friosta iman, of massive head, in- K wace, but geptal features, THo s e & f2tmous studeat in Rome, then o in Marnooth ; but he restgned Lia Pro o sous of Logola. Verily, if & he. thete ovil name would die “fiue wholo reeae is sui- A middle-sized an passes “e of Secoguition to scmo tio haud to some ono olse, of Avirgh o Becrtary of o e (e peprttion of beingu 1nost “’fi,‘.:fi::mcd o of Soguiar toct, ad=citiess, and B ore is the primiste, Dr. Mecyettigas, Arch; ear¥y Acoe. & erlendid grenidler, 3 ‘most AP ot eud axgmiiied wikal, = £ 17 E fim fiton from & Lubl, whoro Bobis been L e old zoquidatsner, and be srides t ol tep viach Taast be the enry f by S hreiher, D, Croke, tie ew Arca- B2S ECAN, is moving sbout a2 mneh ut b2 bishep of e boen 4n AzehLishop for & quarier of And now the bt T} feur, bollow chice x o bor [ bow mauch e fespozabiliien of the 7 imof the Irish Itoman Catholic Clsreh bave B e o 4 sizicen yeare sounger tusa e Mariale, Auy o, taardly lockiug o s oA £33 aver, » £ o Bt fessorsl epuits W2 6 fi.’m Jorn than ten eare. Siad ené fal Of 1 Sy ; he gives i wirm Bk tibe Enodens of their years A L2l wustere rlied on the tack of Eis hesd. Thig ‘Fitzpatrick, of tho Trappis:, Monsstery of ¥, & place, sccording 1o 41l accocnts, of Yo every woy. L seid wiat i was s kciitary Yote od (e ecsle s 1% %M ne i ey ot Maysooih, Lrisk aud actie, t qui‘e capabic (f Tepealing, if Bucessary, nn procevsion throagh 3 245 znd the froat growds, tes ur.d ull oiher mewmbers of uding the e ¢ relijaoos bodles wora the ; the Chnpter wWore a. va- ., e CiiuLTY Diembers ol Z-arnck and wurplic, Ameng them all o5 striing fgure was tho Avbos, whoso * sirumgiy brought to miad the 1 prelaren whi: tsed 1o 1 eter's, in Bome, in days of b o 35 epere of those E bl corcmonies ot Bt “Siie whole was b 3 501 ab: £llcan, at which tha Cardingl, as Trosl- s Conacil and Pepal Deiegace, was celebraut. 4 in the Ratiston stsle, are striviug Lo over Gennsuy. Itis s great improve- egorian ; but for all that it mpared with Mozart, Beethoven, and Fipan, Inmelistels sfter tho mass the old Domin- Ie S BisLon, Dr. Laaby, of Dromore, sicanded the e, T Ead boen u famous preacher in hin duy,— iy sears zgo,—sad now, us e focbly croxsed (ko etalin bie white Labil, all eves Tore turned 1o him. fie tnok for Ve text the rord from St. Paul's Second Egietie to Timutby, iv., 2—* Presch tho word ; bain- Azt in seasorn, out of 60250D] TEpTOVe, Entreat, rebuke, foad pamewcenud doctrine,” The proscher began by B ferriby: to the great digatty and terrible resyoraibility o e cpizcopacy end the priesthood. hrist, ho Srarity, this last virtne lesding Him to sock tho vill of fiie Hetrenly Father tn ail things snd the parvation of soule. A mrargor may be pardoned for not recognis- Li¢ the traditional excelleuce of tiz preacher, but eay ons would do homage to the esruustness and religious fta! of the venesable old man addresting his juniors 12 words of ety end exucrience. ‘After the sermon the rual bueiness of the day ocom- menced. The * Litntes of the Ssints » were ahanted 124 solsma pragers recitod, s striking episode bemg fhe Cardinal solewnly blrasing the prostrate sssambiy. i strangers wese thin ordered {0 withdraw und ite Cozncil proceeded fo secret messon. 1t is, howerver, Fuown that he busness of this first doy was purely forms!.. The second seseion was fixed for Sepl. 8. And #0.thts Naticua) Counril wae iezun. In bus Lotiers of Summons,” issued on tho 2 of Juy, Cardinal Cullca referred fo_ecclesiautioal ebusea {10y bad crept in) and the educaiton guestion as ciof mutters for copsideration. itis geperaily be- Feved that tae status of the perizh pricsts and of oo clesiartical property will engare v(r¥ considerably tho stention of the prelutcs. The O'Ecefe casehasre- Sealed many difficultics conmected with both. Indecd, 32 to Chureh property, several cases bave come to light Showing the loosencss 0f the arranzcnents at prasent eristicg. All the public opinion of the country, both Protestant and Cathoiic, points to the cducation ques- o 18 a matter on which the Bihoya are Fure {0 Get. Now, f b5 auticipstion proves trus. it meass ibat parlismentary uction on educaticn is imminent, and Tost the Irish members will Lave fo 3ct in Pa guite apart from the home-rale pregramine. Bicy to boproductive ol 8, Ty Iiaporteat 2o rmu{t, not for b £ 5 5 [ Ireland only, but alzo for Grest B: ——— PERSONAL. Mesars. Meody and Sankey have been fowited br a public meeting to visit New Zeatsnd. - The Rev. Newmsn Hall, of London, is broken Eown in health, snd has gone to Switzerland o resice. Tho Rev. J. . Hubbard, recently cailed tothe Presidency of the Northorn Llinois Collego at Faiton, is on tha Jeld. The Bev, J. Gordon, formerly of the Weatern Avenue Beptist Church, is at prosent actink ss pestor of the Olives Baptist Chureh) of Montresl, Cauada. The Rev. Dr. Willis Lord has connected him- geli with the Presbytery of Colorado. He isthe successtal pastor of the Presbyterisn Church of Denver. The Rev. Jobn C. Hii;, who wea recently called from Princeton to the wigorous Preabyterizn church st zaylorvile, Ill,, has arrived on his new field. - Diehop Harris, of the M. E. Church, left last weer to attend the Ncrtbern Ouio Confereoce 8t Mount Vernon and Central Ohio Confersncs 8¢ Delaware. The Rev. Fraoklin W, Adams, Rector of Graco Church, Chillicothe, 3fo., has received a call the Rectorsrip of Zicu Church, Meudos, County, Illinote. The Rev. William A. Holyoke, who bze been supplnzg, for the ladt two weeks, the Congrega~ tionsl Churck at Jefferson, is invited to act 58 Pasier of that Church. Rev. Dr. Binney snd wife, who hcvo been Bapiist missionaries among the Kerora in Dur- Tor thirty vears, will return to America st he close of the présent year to t=ke a needed fest. The Rev. Dr. Speer, Becretary of tho Presbr- tesian Board of Educstion. has resigred bis ofice, the resignation to tske effect Jau. 1, 1876. 1t is his purpose to retara to Ching, aad re-on- gake in missfonary work there. The Rev. leasc Riley, rastor of the Thirly- fourth Stivet Mtoformed Church in New York (City, bas recsived a upsmimous call to tho_pas- ferate of the Weatminstar Presbsterisn Chiirch, of Baffalo, N. Y-, sud haa decided to accept the same, Farewell services were held Wednesdsy even- ing in the Bunday-school room of the Second Baprist Clurch, preparatory to the departire of the Rev. W. K. McKibbon ond wifc, snd the ason fands and Kidder, a8 Chrisuan workers in Japan and China. It was an interestiog mees- The Ret. IL C. Hovoy bas been in Iiver the aonnual addrcss beforo the Kaosas Academy of Saence, which meets at Topeis, 14, Mr. Hovey is nasociated with Prof. udge on the Eansss Btsto Geological Commis- gwn, and bis lecturs on the occazion mentioned i1be upon * Caves and Cave Scenery.” . The Rev. J. Halvern, pastor of the Free Bap- Hist Church, corner of Loomis sud Jackson Bizeots, has resgned on acconnt of ill-health. Mr. Maivern, who is greatly loved by hs peop!s, bas been spending soverat months in tho Adirvn- dacs in the hope tuat kis heslth would improve suficiently to allow him to go on with his work, .but an edict from bis rhysician bas compelled fim to take the step sbove mentioned. ‘The reports indicato that Mr. Moody is not mzking as much impression upon ths resident Peopie of Northfield, Mass,, 83 waa expected, ard algo that there has been o very sigoiiicant !mum vivn%snm bezvr?on ‘“‘% mm Rov.J. T. lerlacd, pastor of the Unitarian congrega- tion thero. ' Mr, Sunderiand was s resident of Chicago, and, while zn orthodox Congregation- alis;, was on frendly terms with Mr. Moody. He has recently joined the Unitarian denpmina- tion and become_pestor of the Noribfiold Uni- tarian Charch. He offered the use of the Tnl- tanan Church edifcs for Ar. Moody’s services, tnd the offer was declined 1o & manner not fhought to be courteous, because denyiug the of Unitarians to the Christian name. In the e oy oyesion t thero a objection onths part of o large class of well-sducated Popie to what are called rovival measures, that more than a century back—to Whitedeld's Presching. The offense that was given by him ‘ame not g0 much from his strong Calvinistic 88 from his insisting upon sssursnces ©f persanl conversion that wers thought to be achitrary and inquisitorial. S RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. THEL CRURCH IN GENERAL. A * Bailrond Praying Band " has been crgan- ized. A meeting of the band was recently heid inthy library of the Boston & Albany Road, 1 the City of Boston. The band will consist of enginoers, conductors, freight clerks, shopmen ead agents, “The Commisaioners appinted by the Methodist @l Methodis: Protestant Churches, tocanfer on B thica of ths tws bodies, ikl koid » westing THE CHICAGO T Thers are small non- 3 of Methodism, known as Tisey have been negotiating for ttepurg next mo: Episcopal branc “ Reformers." un icu several years. Thea valuo of Congregations! Church proper! in Maine, in 193 of the 241 churches, ispil,-gfifi'iy 325 ; of this sum £123,600 1a the estunated value of sixiy-Gve parsonazes. The church edit ara valued al 1,313,730, Ninety-four mission- aries wera employed by this denomination inthat State dunng tue past yesr under a commi-gion ine Sissionary Society. Thirty Eave Iabored during the entire year, snd others from oue month to teu. ftee in the Ul D) ; Califorms, 965 fows. 90 ; Eaoeds, 193 vamia, 195 Orenoa, 143 Obio, 15 ; Ghor- Washiogton Territory, 7 5 Choctaw Na- 6 ; Colorado, 5 ;-Louisiaos, 3; Nevads, 1; Now York, 1. According %o a Parlismentary returs, the sa- nusl revente of some of tho prelates of the En- glish Cliureh from the catates belonging to their sees arc us follows : Tho Archbisio receives $75,000; the Archbishop of York, | P of Darham, $40,000; the | 0; the Bishop of Glouces- 009 tho Biehop of Lincoln, t] be af Fmow; hl"‘.h:. Dick | b 090; tho Disho shop of Eiy, & Hishop of Carlisk Percrborougiy, §24,000. The sivtr-sitth aunnal meeting of the Amer- jean Boord will baheld at Chicagu, in Farwell Hall, to ve cpeucd at 3 p. m. on Tuesdav, Oct. ing the suuual sermon will be 1. W. Andrews, . D., Pres- College. Tho meetings will 25 usaal, until Fridey morning, ihe Woman's Board wilt be held 2% morning at 8:30. A large number v ladiss are oxpeoted to be presoot, f the Loard is not £200,000, as stated in scmo papers, but $44,000. The vazious anaual Conferonces of the Meth- | odist Eprcopal Church me Tresched by the { ident of Marotts bo continued, 2 this fall olect to the Geroral Conferenco of wext ezal of theso bodics have passod reso- Lutions asking for lay dolegasione in the ennuul Canferevces, a8 well as in the General Coufer- anea, and in faver of making tho oftica of Pre- The Elders are now ap- Loisted Ly the Biehops. It is worthy of note, a3 8howing the cousers: that the iciigan Lay siding Eider electivo. 3. o1, und ve attitude of luymen, Electoral Conference, at | its recent scssion, rejected resolutions favering Iy delegations in the apnnal couforcucea. The edifice erected by the Presbrierizn con- ratdwond was dodicated Sunday tetion Lad been delsyed some- what by tho bard times, a fact which caoses it ho morc appreciated by those who for ton vours kave heen hoping, waiting, and work- for the growing popu!'ation of that lace. a sanctusry where Preshyierizns may nd a howe. The building 18 a plei ©of wooder materials, substantially built, and is regsrded by the atizens of Braidwood as o la sddition to tne number of their publie Ita soats are smougp the moet cotn- or a church, aud will accommodate about 430 persone. In eportiug thia lish Countics of gregation of B year on schoo!s in the Erg- Oxiord aud Bucks, the In- tha Rev. H. Adair Pickard, mentions izage he thought igious diflicaliy.” paturally be dxpected in Oxford, ir the school supported by those - the Cowley Fathets;" & wken, 1n snswar to hie u. number of children in this school withidrawn from relizioas instrection, ihe master repliod, there is ooa boy I have a difficulty or refuses to aliow hum to gresd mpon for recitation.” the relizious dificulty after alL bat somothiag akin to it, for it tarned out that too passsge selected " and the mother, that he bad met cthaf in ove ing Indeed, it might 0 he was not surprised <uai question #5 10 the sboat, for his mothe learn the passage a Howevor, it Wwas oot 28 Cowper's ** John who wes a Good or something of that sort, refuséd to earn suything aboat & man who Mr. Plckard adds thatinan- £ Scutt's ** Lady of the allow her scn to 1 +Joved liguor.” 1 other part of the distric 5 Lake " was objecttd to &3 haviogan immoral METHODISTICAL. Following are statistics of the uois M. E. Conferance : e Southern Ili- Mlfesions....ax.o Vomsn's Foreign Church Extension Soclety. Freedmen's Ald Socle Tho severe Order of Trappist Monks has sent t to this country in the person of Brothar de Sales, who has begn commissioned to purchage Dproperty in the State of Meryland, Swhere it is proposed to eréct & monastery sod fornish it with grounds sufficiently extensive for ursnit of agriculture, which is ap important try smiongy thé monks of La Trappe. T#0 hnndrec monks taken from monasteries in Ire- Yrance, and Turkey will ocenpy &’ houso ther Francis do Sales will semporarily rent, so thet during the erection of the monas- the laying out of the grounds the now- 3 mooks may make ttemselves familist nstoms of the country. They are ex- ected to arriva about Dec. 1. Tho rules which bind the Trappists are very Coustant silence is one of iheir vows. They are pormitted to eat n than vegetables and bresd, allowed for Grink. _They sl on & low pallet, and ti small squars inclozure, water alone being in their habit, or ir bedroom is & formed by cartains. The ‘bell-rinzer arouses them at 2 o’clock every mora- e few minutes sliowed for their , another bell bids them fall d move in solemn silencs to their They toil unremittingly throughout the raver and other devotions are nok 11 the branches of this Brother- and suofficient funds ing, aud after th in progress. Al r hood are self-supporting. il be at hand to aid Brother Francia do Bales in his now enterpriso. He is very hopefulof the suczess of his undertaking. CHURCH SERVICES. THE REV. ARTHUE MITCHELI. The Rev. Arthur Mitchell—Dran Sm: As very thany in our church and congregation have expressed & strong desize o have 0u repeat the sermons of July Juls %5, and Aug. 1, in which you Qiscuss cartaln skepticism, the undersigned won'd ‘Tospactfully request that you wiil comply with this de- gire. Not only thoss of your peopls who heard the sermons when first delivered would be glad to listen wmemmhmmny-mntmm. city at the tiine of thelr delivery are requesting their ropetition. We know also that many who are not Tegular sttend- ants upon your fainistry would gladly embrics this cpportunity fo Lear £0 able and eloguent a defense of the trath, F. ¥, Spencer; H. F. Boles, J. H, Biasell, W. E. Switt, C. D. Hamill, Joba Alling, H. 3L Bacon, 8. L. Farrington, C. H. Low, W, H. Hayes, V. A. Marsh, 8. Daker, 5, 3L, Casé, J. L. Jehkins, Jimes Otis, B, A. Scorel, H. W, Dudley, G. W. Darrow, D. W. Irwin; J. . Smith, J. M. Gilchrist, £, 2 Sumphrey, N.3L Wheeter, C. A. Bbarp, T. F. Torrey, H. D. Ponfield, J. V. Stearns, E. Buckingham, A. W. Green, H. AL Botes, H. 3. Sherwood, D, W. Jackson, J. H. Elbe- Hdgs, J. C. lowis, A, G. Downs, 8. Failkner, A, Brown, D. N. Bash, and many othera, Cirtckao, Sept. 23.—Dxix BarrRey : Theserizons {0 walch you allude it wii give me. much_plessure to ifn your Judgment they afe Aited 1o Lo mis- thank you for your kind cxpression of interss and hope they may contribute to the convic- tion that between the religion of 18 0 canlict, pheses of modern presch the firet of the series next Sundsy éven- rre) ing (Sept. 26), Yo Hrm METCAELL, e 37 Siirah, 3. Faulkuer, PRESBYTEBIAN. McEsig will preach =t the Elis arch, Dear Thirty-seventh surect, ‘Evening subjsct : —The Rev. H, M. Park Chiareh, Liavitt stroat, nesr . Subject: “The Victory of Faith The Rey. W. W. “The Primal Idea.” zom, at 10:30 a, Chareh, cornex svenuss, at 10:30 s m. and 7:30 p, ™. Church 11080 3. za. - S The Nev. David J, Burrell will préach st Wastmin- eorner of Jackion and Peoria streota, at 1= 8. m, snd T:45 p. m. Thi Prospect of a Baviral in Ohicago and Hymns sad Spiritual ko Eev. C. L. Thom) d evaning in the Fifth svenue and Thirtieth ' ¥hat Hinders a Beviral 1 —Tho Bev, W. O. Young, preach in Fuilerton Aveaus &vening. Bervioes 10:30 2. m. “The Rev. Sommcl W, Duffeld urch, ‘streats, a2 10:50 8. . aDd iSO p, . - - e AShur Swakay eadie 0o 4 pson will presch morning ureh, Indisua strects, ~ Evening subjock: rofurnéd, will urch this morning sad will presch o the ashingtan. Preachorg ¥ in the Ashlmd Aveoue Presbyterian Charch (Swedenborgisn Temple) at 10:50 8. m. CONGREGATIONAL. E The Rav. Albert Bushneil will preach at the Leavitt Street Church, corner of Léavitt and Adams streéts, morning £nd éventng. ; —Tho Rev. William A, Dartlett will preach st the Plymouth Church. Michigen avenue, between Toents- §fih amd Twents-stxth streets, st 10:30 a. m. and 7:50 . B r6f. 3. T. Hyde, of Chicago eminary, will preach both mefning and cveuing in Union Park Congrega- tiona! Church, e “ZTug Rav, G. Y. F. Savago proichés this morning 2510.50 in_ Yethany Chaurch, corner Psulina and Sec- cnd streste, ETHODIST. The Rev. Jobn Williszson will p Ezsh Avenug Chuxd of movuing and even ng Tt of tho Chureh. 2% Chirci. "“Tho Rev. Dr, Fhomas will preach atthe First pal Church, corner of Washington ele. Aoroing subject : “ The Scen and the Uneeen.” Ervening subject : ¢ Living for Christ.” 2 The Rev. N. IL. Axtell preachea to-day In church corner Park iventie and Bobey street. Morning sub- Sect : ¢ The Marvelous Proposgl.” Evening: * Prince ‘Abeiom's Rebeiiion.” o By, Dr. Tidfany will preach ia fho moraing at 10:45 and n the evening at i:45 in Trinity Charch, on Indienn avenue, near Twonty-fourth stroet. “Tho Rer. T. C. Clendeontog, of Grant Plice M. E. Church, will preach in the morning, and the Rev. B. S. Cantino will preach in the eveuicg m Falton Strect Church, Sacrament of Lord's Supper at12m, Love Feast at 6:30 p, nu.. The Rev, J. O. Peck officlates n Cenienary Church, on Mouroo ircet, near Aorgan, in fue morning. Love Feast at 94, 1, ; Sacrament of Lord's Supper at 10:30 .18 Nomornicg scrmon, Bishop Haven predches i the éveningat 70 <h ot the Wa- ) BAPTIST. The Ttev. L. T. Bush will preach at the Tenty-Afth Sireet (ncar Wentworlh avenu) Church at 11 & m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Rev, Jokn Donnelly will priach ip the Engle- wood Chiurch morning and evening. Evening subject 3 2ol Wealeyand. tho Tevival Movement in Grest —The Rev. Florence McCarthy will preach st the Anity Ci ., corner Warren avepne and Robey streer, at 10::0 2. m; and 7:30 p. . Morning eubject, “Holll Lhe Fort;” evemng subject, *The Kind of Preaching Tinat Wo Need.” —The Loy, Robert P, Allison will proach st the Soatz Couren, corher of Locke end Bomaparte streets, at 230 v o, —Tho Rev. D, B, Chenoy will preach st the Fourth Ghured, corner of Weshington and Puulius strects, at a. ny, and 7:45 p. m. 10z —Tho Eev, J. Malvern preaches in the Froe Baptist Chureh, corner Loomis and Jackson strests, at 10:43 Tho Re W. Gaodspeed preaches st 10:30 3, m. 3 Sermon to Dogs and Girla; Vet :80 p: m., “A Sommon to Young ¥ole” in Sceond Baptist Churech, coruer Morgau and Moriroe strasts. Lo Rev. W. W, Everis preaches at1l s, m. and .20 p. 1, in Firet Baptist Church, corner South Park avenue and Thirty-first strect. —The Ry, J. M._Whilehead, in North Star Baptist Church, corner Division sad 'Sedgwick _streets, preachos in tie marning ou * Ths Faith.” Evening subfect : * Difficallies 1o the Way.” —The Bav. J. D. Burr, pastor uf Immanuel Church, 932 North Halsted sreer, preachcs there moming and evenlng. EPISCOPAL. The Bev. Georgn C. Street will officiate at St. Peter’s Chapel, No. 143 State stroct. Holy Communion at 546 5. m.; morning praycr, sn address upon the work and_prospoct of the misaion, o be followed by 8 meetlng for coniorence. i Tye Church Mission to Dest Mutes ” Is the title af a3 organ:zation that haa been in ‘axistence for sowe yeass pact under the auspices of the Epiecopal Church. Tha oblect is to provido religious Gustruction for the eaf.niute grauuates of the tifferent institntions now Plentifully seattorad over the Union. A permanent Tnisstom, it 48 confiuently expected, will bo estantished mthocity, A tarvice it the sign lany will be bheld by sr. A. W. Mann ot the Church of tho Egiphauy on Throop siroel, betweon Aonros and A8ams, this ovening st 7:45, ir. Menn has been speci- ally licensed for this work by the Birhop ¢f Michigan, L The Rev. Heury G. Perry wil preach st All Saints’ Church, cormer of North Caspenter and Fourth gtracts, morning and evenin g, '—There will be service ot the Church of Our Savior, cornerof Lincoln and Belden svenues, morning and oveouing, —The Rev. Francis Azneficid will presch at the Church of the Atoncment, cornar of Weat Washington aad Robey streets, st 10:30 8. m. and 7:45 p. 10, —Tho Rev. Dr. Powers will preech at 8t. John’s Chureh, Asbiand svenve. In the evening he will de- Iiver ug farowell discourae. . —The Bov. Luther Fardee will officlate morning and evering at Calvary Church, cornck Warren and West- ern aveaues. '—The Rev. E. Bolliven preaches moruing rud even- ing in Trinity Church, corner Michigan avenue and Twenty-sxth etrect. '—The He, D. F. Warren, St. Mark's Church, corner Gottage Grove aveune and Thirty-sixth — street, preaches at 1030 o, m., and 7:30 p. m. —Services al 10:45 a. 0. and 7:40 p. m. in Church. of the Holy Communion, South Dearborn strees, botwéen Twents-zanth and Thirtieth strects, “The Itev. A. B. Rogers preaches in the Church of the Epiphany, Throop strest, between Monroo and Adams strect3, in the morning. In the evening the Bev. A. W. Mann conducts the services for the deal mutes in their language. The Rev. Arthur Ritchie ‘conducta servica in the Church of tlio Asceniion, corner Elm and LeSalle streets, to-day. Holy Communiou, 8 s, m.; morning prayer and Ltany, 10:30a. m.; evening service, 7:43 . m. " REFORMED EPISCOPAL. There wifl be service st Emmanuel Oharch, corner of Hanover and Twenty-cighth stroets, at 10:45 . 1m. ana 7:30 p. m. i : —The Hev, M. T. McCormick will proach at the Bap- tat Ohurels, Englewood, at 4 p. m. " —The Rev. W. M. Poslethwnite presches farewell sermon In Christ Church, corner Michigan avenue and Twenty-fourth sirect, in the morning. Bishop Cheney preacties in the evening. : —The Bev. Dr. Fallows will presch &t St. Paul's Church, corner of Washington and Ann streets, at 10:30 2. m., om “* Medistoranip "; andat 7:30 on ** Tried 0 Rev. Albert Walkley will presch morning xbd evening ot tho Church of tho Good Shepherd, corner of Jones and Homan stresta. —Tno Rev, Dr, Cooper preaches moening snd even- iog in Tmoauuel Church, cormer Centro- sad Deylon streets. TNITABIAN. The Hev. C. W. Wendie will preach this morning in the Fourth Unlfarien Church, corner of Prairie avenus and Thirtieth treet. - ) —The Rev. E. . Powell will preach a3 tisual in tho church corner of Laflin and Monroa stroets at 10:45 3. m. Bubject: *'A Receipt for Happiness; or, How {0 1o Happy.” —Tue Rev. Robert Collyer preaches in Unity Church thia morning. No evening service. UNIVERSALIST. Tho Rev. Sumner Eilis will preach A the morning in the Church of the Redeemer, corner of Washington and Sangamon streets. —Tbe funeral services of George W. Gage will otcar in St Paul's Universalist Church this afternoon prompily at 2 o'clock. The reguiar morning service for to-day will be omitted 85 a tribute of respect to the memory of Mr. Gege. Tho evening service in the church will be held as usual, i LUTHEBAN. The Rev. Edinund Balfour will preach ai the fn- glish Luthersn Oharch, cornar of North Doatborn 25a Exdo streots, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B & SUBURDAN. The Rev. James Goodman preaches in Hyde Park Baptist Church morning sud evening. S '—The Kev. J. B. McClure preaches in the mioining in Oak Park Church. Presbyterian service. —Serrvices will be heid 1 Oskland Congregational Church both moxping tnd evening. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. . The Rev. D, Hibbard will preach at the New Church Hall, corner of Elghteenth strect and Prairio svenue, st 11 a.m., and ot the Temple, corner of West Wash- ingion strect and Ogden avenue, st 3:30 p. m. Sub- Ject: 4 The Divina Presence ju the Holy Supper,” —Flder H, G. McCulioen will preatch st Advent Hall, No. 213 Veat Madison street, morning and evening. “—Dr. Samuel Maxyell will leoture before the First Socaty of Spiritualistaat No, 517 West Madison streot, Morning subject : % The Honr of Death”; evening, “Tho Fiamea of Heil: How Stall Wo Put Them out?" —FKnowles Shaw, evangelist and singer, Wil spesk in Campbell's Hall &t 3:30 this afterncon. -scme;- in Goot‘ln Tunm‘:l’g!u&. curdec of w-ih. ington and Desplaines streots, by the Pragressive Ly- ceum, Question: * How Can the Evils of Seclfishness Bo Provented 7" “The Rev, N, F. Bavlin will preach in Gospel Tem- plo Church, corner of Twelfth. and Clinton stres iz orening. Subjéct: * Sectarianm and the Gre Revival.” —G. O. Bargies, of Kentucky, preaches in Owsles's Hall, corner of Madison and Robey strects, at 10:30 & m. and 7:30 p. m. . e e CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. (ccnth, Sungay stter Tetatty. Sapt, 26—Eighteenth Sunday A Sept. SR et and all Anget. CATHOLIC. v Sept. 26—Nineteonth Sundoy after Pentocost. Sept, 27—88. Cosmas axid Damian, MM, Sept, 23St Wenceslaus, Duke, 2%, 'Sept. 29—St. Bichacl, Archngel. Sept, 30—St, Jerotne, Priest, C, D. 0:t. 1—8t. Remigius, B, . Oct. 2—Haly Guardian Acgel e | CRAVE REMEMBRANCE. When by-gone acénes are flashing Through the memory, thick end fast, And the mind is fres to wsnder 1n the dim and misty past, R a orgiving sthoug! By thoze who have long loved me, And by those whoo love I sought. When death shall closs my eyelids In thir last, long, dreamless sleep, And my soul hes crosued the waters Of the mighty, unknown deep, Ierave to ba remembered, When ht-skadows dee o e Sy hae e 65 Tt Wisen the foworn olg hele eadiets ‘er my & I - LR e e i In my low and narrow bed, ‘Whera e t-bird walls a requiem O'er tha siill snd sloeping GUAGH, -, MBLE, M LLoxo-TURNEM RIBUNK : SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 206, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. & THE FINE ARTS. Department of Flouschold Art at the Expo- Floor-Cloths and Wall-Papers, Artistic Tables and Fire-Places. A Few Falsities Even in ** Sincere® Furniture---Original Draw- ing of Ruskin Chicago's Pre-eminence in Terra= Cotta, and Cameo~Work The Cincinnati Display of Pictures-— New York Papers on West. Art Journals for September. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE DISPLAY AT THE EXPOSITION. Not less intereating than the galleries of pict- ures to the average visitor—and especialiy to the averago visitor's wife—is the exhibition of artis- tic furniture and house-fittings coatained in the “Tho object of this new department in the Exposition,” according to the original circular, *i publio with the possibility of the spplica- tion of fine day use, with the importsnce of honest and truthfal constraction, and with the appropriato uso of matorials in the building, decorating, and farnishing of houses.” In this department, 38 in the picture show, the Tine Art Committeo have scen the advantages of » sytematic ar- rangement, and several of the half-dozen nttle rooms devored to it are fully Stted for particular uges,—one for o bed-room, one for a library, and ose for a dining-room. Itis not kuown that this arrangement has ever been adopted before, in the exhibition in Boston or elsewhere. A thorough catalogue, with o carefu! explanation of the various things exhibited, would add greatly to the value of the exhibition, but the articles cama in so Iate and 80 irregnlarly that the preparation of such a st was quite impossible. It is nacessary, therefore, to make such ob- servation aa is possible from the public alley- ways upon which this inspection answers very well, 28 the labels have been made large and plain, and the rooms are only 12 by 1534 feet square. the various objects collected here, and point out the lessons in good taste tobe drawn from them, would roguire & treatise as big as Eastlake's or Dresser’s books, since all the principal subjects discussed by these authorities are hero ilins- trated. But the morse conspicuous objects can be secn without a guide, and the naefal office is to pomnt out the things that are likely to be over- looked. The subject of the TREATMENT OF FLOORS, for ipstance, is quite thoroughly illustrated, if it is seriously examined. Ordinary carpéts are, of course, familiar to every housekeeper, and do not need to be exhibited. On the sonth end of the inclosure, outside, are some specimens of marquetry, or wood-flooring, which show one sound thing that can be done. This flooring is 8 of an inch thick, of various woods, of light and dark cclor, lasid in s grest variety of pat- dovelailed and household art section. to familiarize the rooms open, and place auy pieco of The constructionof this floonng is well worth examining a8 an illustration of the part that machinery may be made to play i modern artistic work—for all this dovetailing and joiniing 15 done by machinery, and cannot Thhe little checker-boarda in the book-case aro made by the same process. This flooring is laid in_sections upon any floor, It is very bandsome and uite expeusive,—from 50 cents to $1 a square oot, according to the pattan. Following round the outside of the inclosare to near the mortheast corner, another sort of wood-flooring will be fonnd,—wood-carpeting it is called,—similar in appearance to the former when laid, but not 80 thick nor so indissolubly fastened togother, the ‘picces of wood being attached to canvas to keap them in place. it makes a genuine wood flocr, and is less expen- sive than the former. method of piinting itgelf, illustrated in the southeast room,— Here an ordinary pine floor, rather an inferior pine floor in fact, bas been the edges with dull red and black 10 & very simple pattern, and ibe whote floor waghed “with sheilao, the work being done by an ordinary house-painter, and costing, perbaps, ©5in ail. The contre of the room 18 occupied with & rug, which would cost probably rome- thing more per yard than a Braseels carpet, per- haps §35 for this rug, aad the wholo floor-cover of the foom reached sn- expenso & little under the prica of a common carpet. Inone of the other rooms thero is po attempt st 8 painted border, simply a coat of phellac on the plain floof, with rugs, but the offect, though well encugh, is not so good, and the saving msignificant. One other means of covering & floor is shown by the unglazed Min- ton tiles Imd in the “-Library,” & treatment proper for & vestibule or ball . . 1T COULD BE WISHED that thore had been ome room devoted to the nicat inéxpensive kind of artistic fittings throngh- e show how much is feasible in this direction for peopls of moderate means. Thé remark that Aristic furniture is no more expensivé than ordivarg farniture of the same class 18 subject to this limitation: that to the t clasgesof domestic articles there is, 20d 10 patallel in the productions of special Poor construstion and wholesale manu- factare do not come within the sphera of house- hold art, the former never can, the latter has not yet. The merd erpenee of thorongh con- struction, tareful mortice-and-tenon work, is one of the cbief items of eost in good srlicles, and must always raise the price of soundly-constract- - however piain, considerably above the cheapest class sold in the stores. Tho ordinary machine-made furniture therefore will always keep its place. > sign and poor enough In consl bat go exceedingly cheap that there is no 5 articles of special design smong that large class of people with whom im- mediate economy 18 8 controlling necessity. And there is this comfort, that the plaiver and cheaper furniture of the stores is much less fatulty in design than the more orate and ambitious patterns. we come to the better and mors ¢xpensive pat- terns, household are pute in its claim for & hear- ing on the ground of ~ ECONOMY AS WELL A6 GOOD TASTE, claiming thatits productions cost no more than other articlés of equal pretensions, are much moro elegant, last twico as locg, and never go out of fashion. - Many families who would not caro_to fit their houses throughout with gothic farniture if they could, have a siogle room, & parlor, 8 library, or guest-chamber uton which they would gladly lavish some extra ex- pense and mutual care. To learn how to tarry out thid wish well; and how all throngh a house to make good use of common things, to give inexpensive ways to ordi be done otherwise. s_expensivo still **the bed-room.” painted round ed . farniture, Bad enough in de- fraction it 03 And sa soon a8 artistic turns in the study of household taste ani amination of an exhibition like the present. anything elaborata 18 to be done, an ARCHITECT'S ASSISTANCE must be sought, and Chicago is fortunate in ssing a coosiderable number of excellent whose names may be found attached to thy articles exhibited here. Some of them maks & practice, it it Is desired, of fitting a with furniture, car- etc., at a cootract prico, separate price for eich room. Tha connection of the architectural profossion with the .subject of homsehold taste ia well shown in the room devoted to drawings and de- 8, where there dre plans not only of the otit~ houses, but of s vi ar other house throughout peta, curtains, ! mostic uss. Thess drawings, oftan very artistic in execution, ebow just how a good designer goes to work to mako a fine bises of furnitute, and fornieh the coomecting link between the artist and the maker. Next to the floor # THE WALL comes in for treatment. A wooden wainscoting of the marquetry work before mentioned may be used if it is desirad. But the * Bed-room " and tho * Library ” of tiio Exposition are both lined with heavy black aad gold parers of 1ather im- vosing patterns acd perplexing arrangement. ‘Whether theso successive strata of papars indi- cate an artistic arrangement which is recom- nicuded, or whether they aro used simply to_ex- hibit diffrent papers tho unskilled observas is st a loea at first to détermine. The former is the cise. ‘lhe complication is somewhat ralieved when it is expluned that all tha inclived part of the wall i3 intended to represent the flat coiling 7eibend. Bemnning then st the floor the system of papering is this: The lower part, or “*dado,” up to the cheir-rail or first boraer, con- stitntes one division, above this is the *“ picture suel,” & strip againet which pictures are to be ung, and over this is the principal paper of the room, with its proper border next the ceiling: and, in this particalar instance, the inclined wall represonting the ceiling hag very wide borders aud is painted blue, The whole effect ia pain- fully eliborste and labored. In the ** Librarv " a different and unusual arrangement is adopted, the dado being carried fo the top of the book- cases and easels, and the pictures hune against tho single principal paper above. The con- jecture may be hazarded that it will take Eastlake, Morris, Dresser sod their allies somowhat longer to get their ideas sboat the patterns and management of wall-pa- pers adopted thaa abont most other things. In the southwegt room.there are exhibited a variety of approved astistic patterns of wall-papers, many of them English, aud never imported in quantity to this country. A curions pattern near the door, imitated from the Japanese, rep- resenting in convontionalized form tho leavoa and blosdoms of water-lilies, ia one of the most striking, and furnishes an exawple of what the reformers call good design, the spirit and lize- ness of the flower being perfectly preserved, and yeot 6o disgnised and ‘‘conventionalized” that there is no possibiiity of its being mistaken for an attompt at a representation of the lily. It s plain that it is, after all, only a_design fora wall-paper. All the fino medheyal design wss of thue sort, sugeesting all sorts of natural objects, and at the sawe tiwe uulike them. Somo of the best of ibese papers are by Burgess. Othersaro Morris’ make, and two high up, and just north of the pattorn for a Yilton carpet, are Eastiake's patterns, one of them marked with red and yellow buds on a brown, broken ground, and tho other quite mdedcribable. Most of these popers seem too grand and striking for our moderate-gized rcoms. In the ‘* Library,” a peculiar fedtare is a large, black panel of wall- paper over the fire-place, against witch ol- aintings with gill frawmes and painted porce- ain (intended t0 be inisid in waod) are nung, with strong. effect. ‘ihe panel 18 rather large, or the picture is rather small, but the snigestion is wortby of note, Connected also with wall- docoration ia the eubstance called ** CARTON-PIERRE,” specimens of which are ezbibited on the east wall onteide,—z composition mainly of paper, chalk, sud glne, which has the remarkable prop- erty of remaining flexible for several dass after it is cast,—so that it:can be Lent and nailed at will,—and then setting as hard a4 stone, much barder than plaster, It has been largely usod forinterior decoration in the new State-House et Springtield, aud the arcLitect has brought it 10 an nuprecedented point of artistic excellence, as is shown 1n these fine specimens of oak fo- lisee, ivy vines, and morning-glory blossoms. The chandelicrs are mostly of notice, having teen chosen for their merit in some particulars, £nd the cne in tbe “ Ceramic Court " is perhaps 28 good a specimen of sonnd Z,ipe eud metal work as aoy, while the bracket gas-fixture on the wall just north corresponds weil with it. There are several beautiful PIRE-PLACES AND MANTELS. The one in the * Chamber” is of Iows marble, 2lshough it looks Jiko polished wood, and the ad- mirable incised work, of black, aod rod, and green, is all dosigned and execnted in Chicago. Some fine effects of foliage patterns engraved on soapstone and black marble are shown in the sides of the fire-places, the rough, light-colored finish of the enpraved patierns contrastiug strongly with the dark polished suriace of the stone, The LARGER ARTICLES OF FURNTTURE will be seen and noticed of all men withont loog comment. The chairsof the chamber-set are designed to be_cusbioned, but are temporarily supplied with inodern, perforated seats. They and the rest of the ret are of pleasing and sub- stantial design, and the price i3 8275, There is a much more magniticent chambor-get, also of apecial Gothic dssigm, a0d veryexcelleot design, t0o, in the exhibition of & dealer apart from the household-art section, in the south of the buiid- ing, which i8 worth eXamining and comparing, or contrasting, with the very ponderons nonde- script black-walnut et displayed in & stock & lit- tle porth of it. The book-cases in the ** Library " and the osk libtaty-table in the room opposite, with the ac- companying chairs, must please everybody. This table, the carved panel of which, by the way, is 2 genuino ptece of mnedimval carving. séems oue of the mhost enticing articles in the collection, though the ladies may vote for the odd and beautiful little sideboard in . the diniug-room. Truthfal construction I8 the fundamieatal idea of all modern desigmers, Nevertbeléss human depravity occasionally disclosed jtself in SOME LITTLE CONSTRUCTIVE PREVARICATIONS in this artistic farniture, more often the fault of tha maker than the designer. In oneof these oak Dbureaus, otherwise well designed, three drawers, on being opened, alas! arenot three drawers at a1l, bat & single cupboard with & swinging door, which all day long with lying and uublushing face is wont mutely to proclaim itself three drawers. 'This is the only offense of this sort. In quite a good many instaoces, whero the de- sign required oak stuff somewhat heavier than usual, the thicker material is obtained by stick- ing together tiwo lighter pieces, which isnot good construction ; and in some cases ornamect meant to be carved is simply supetimposed. In the oxtension-table in the dining-room it is very much feared that the main cross-bars, twoat each end, ard a bumbtg, and do ot run scrosa the tablo at all, but are cut entirelym two by the extonsion gear onderneath. If care in not taken, Eastlaks will taily one more against extension tables.. This table has a first-rate point, howav- or. in the independent support of the two ends. "Thé mimic wood-fire in the library is not to be taken as an exemplar. There aro chimbess in the eection, and thig i¢ the only way in which the semblance of a firo could be obtaned to add totha cosy effect of tlie *Library,” butitis quiestionable whether it ought to bave been ad- milted on any grounds. o Tho room devoted to the display of tiles, pot- tety, stained glass, ete.— THE CERAMIC COURT— is crowded with materials full of .interest to those advanced in the study of this branch of art, but for the most part 1n- comprehensible to the ordinary visitor. The display of tiles is various and beautifal, nd, with the specimens of rare pottery, mainly reproductions, upon the table of the * Dining- fornish the text for a long discoarse. 80 exquitite ara the colors and pat- terns of mmany of these tiles, even to noprac- ticed eyes. that they form an unusnal tempts- fion a8 well as introduction to tho Cerzmic Art. It 18 of interest to know that ourarchitects have the Tméans of- transferring o fndestructiblo ¢arthen room,” might well or gliss ware any dezigny that aro desired. With mingled awe and admirazion most people will look st the stained glass windows in this room,—emotions to be increased by the informa- tion that thegprice of thése two windows as they S6o Vory different are tho qualities dosired in stained-windows from those of ordi- atand is : window-glass. 1n the latter clearness, st rency, End smoothpess are the objects ; in the former, roughness, irregularities, bubbles, and strong tints. Glass of this description bas a strong, ipgrained, nearly uniform tint in each iece, very much like s fraginent of a junk- Dttlo, and the drawing and gradstions of color are added to it by. hand. The specimens in the Expoeition, both those from London and those from Boston, are considered very beautiful by connoissenrs, and tho honse-furnishers declare them very elegant for the upper sashes of the windows of dwelling-nouses, The light is not gtrong enough for them whera they are piaced, 50 that the colors do nos came out well, and the leading of the gssbes 1a not st 4ll lost in the eneral deaign, but rémains in bold relief, wan- ering over the patterns like the rivers 1n the hy. It wil be noticed that the adjacent gf:fe‘: El ’i;lna in the ssme design are of differ- ent undertones of color, another example of & method of design which sins at suggestiveness but avoids imitation. “An interesting object in flx?! section likely to uupemaeyeo! & cagual vieitor is 4% ORIGINAL DEAWIXG FEOM THE EAND OF JOEN BUBKIS. 1t hangs in the gouthwest room, near the door, and is framed with 8 photograph and an engrav- ing of the object which it represents, the capi- talof acolumn in Oxford Musenm. The drawing is in the middle, and was prapmd for the pur- pose of producing this epgraving, the engraver being instructed to follow the drawing for the disposition of light and shade 4bd the photo- geaph for detail. THE CASTS | i s room are ALLGE plaster intod with paiok. ‘Those upon tha mautel ars subjects not ofien seen here, reduced cories of Alichael Angelo's famous stataes of the Dukes Lorenzo acd Ginlisno Medici. Both they and the Aotinoud and Young aAngustus oo the table, as well as the Vemus of ilo across tho passage-way, are excellent casts, and as notable for their cheapnees as their excellence. Thero is another cast aimost exactly similar to these In appearance, in tha ** Ceramic Court,” of which the material is terrs cotta, 8 crouching Venus, or similar subject, and tho other terra cotta specimens outside deserve attention, re- presentiug as they do an industry in which Chi- eago is getting to be pre-eminent. ‘Lhe figuro of Zenobia also is of terra cotta, just 08 it ceme trom the kiln, the deep-red color being in- greived. Certsin of the capitals and decorated tympanums, submitted to the carver ‘ when tho clay had been pastly dried, and afterwards baked to the most enduring hardness just as they camo from his hand, with the touch of the artist and )] the sharpness of an original model upon them. are forernnners of a stvle of arsistic treat- ment in architecturs which has boundiess probzbilittes. 'These are on the outside of thc section, to the west of ths north door. Some of the other terra cotta models are of no. artistic merit, thongh illustra- tive of thie manufactare. It will be noticed tlsc Iu this exhibition, as in other artistic collections, * Parian marble” finds no place. Thers are some good specimens of fine French terra-cotta on the ehelves in the ** Dining-room.” There are several examples of pictnre and looking- giass frames, and in them some good pictures, crowded out of the galleries. Somo black-and- white sketches of Winsiow Homer in the * Din- ing-room * are very clever, and will please mzay : peaple better than any of his o1l paintings. The portrait of 3r. McCagg’s Hztla boy over the fire~ place i8 by Healy, whose fine portrait of Miss Bryan bas_ just been set up in the gallary whera bis portrait of the Pope was last year. Savnier, Farrer, and Mise sleDonald also present good pictures, water-colors. i’ Not to attempt farther detail in a collection that is much more extecsive than it at first ap- pears, attention ought to be directed to ove kind of = decorative work of pura Chicago invention and manufacturs, wdich is freely msed in al the more elaborata prices of furniture, the carving in blsck and white wood, holly upon eboay. This is cameo-work in its proper sense, two layers of material of different colors being used, and so cut as to appropriate thezo different colors to different parts or olovations of the work. The | transparency of the holly. when cut very thin, sllows & considerable gradation of tint, and tho decoration is & perfectly legitimato and very effective one. Of eomewhat similar character is the Sorrento wood-carving beiween the en- trances to the picture-gallenes. eni ODDS AND ENDS. CHICAGO NOTES. @G. P. A. Healy, the portrait-painter, is on his way to this country, and is expected in Clicago’ soon. Frederick Wust, a very ready and clever draughtsman in cancature, has come here lately from New York. Willinm Hunt’s book, the notes tpon psint- ing made up by ooe of his pupils, has made its appearance in our book-stores. 1t:8 published in a very eccentric form, and ts full of good practical hints for, professional and ama- teur artista. Hunt humself is reported sketch- ing near Newburyport. At the doors of the Exposition galleriss thera some beautiful wax-work.iflowers, folinge, xad setomn leaves executed by AMrs. Dodge, Miss Leftwich, and Mrs. C. J. Dickinson. The named lady at least ig sn artist in oil and water- color, and a formér pupil of Mrs. Murray. The imitations of roses, pond-lilies, sweet peas, etc., are o close that it would take a sharp eye to distinguish them from the genuine flowers. snd tue combinations are managed by drtistic hands. TLIEWHERE. George Inness is said to bo writing & work upou art. It will be looked for with interest by students of art who have wrestled with his pic- tures. Some fine water-colors are reported at Goupil's in New York, by Detaiile, Leloir, Rossi, Meyer Son Bremen, and Alma Tadems. the last in black and white. The Iast works or William &. Rinebart, the 3aryland eculptor, are on exhibition in Baiti- more, consisting of thirteen busts, principally marble copies_from the antique, and a recum- bent figure of Endymion. It 18 understood to bo the intention of Mr. Garrett, the present owner, to_present the entire collection to the Peabody Institute, where the artist's *Ciytio ™ already is. Rinebart died 10 Rome. the Cincinoat: Exposition contains4G1 waintings, try except in Boaton. A FEW INACCTRACIES. artists become famous : ‘home in October.—New York Post. Mr. Dyer has been at home for some time. Jansen & McClerg have not anything that could be called o gallery, nor has Mr. Dyer exhibited & sccond St. Mark's thers or elsewhere, 80 far 18 known. Ho expects to go abroad again soon. ART PERIODICALS. The Portfolio for September is more copiously illustrated than usual, with two fac-sinile en- vings, an etching, and five wood-cats, the jast nocompanying a review of L' drt, from which they are taken. The frontispioce etching is from Turner’s well-known * Apgrosch to Ven- ice,” a subject which would sppear before- band to be ill-fitted for tbe peculiar qual- ities of etching, and which, perbaps, was chosen for its very dificulty. There is very little in -these Venetian pictures of Turner, but varied sky and _water, some §on- dolns, and a few faint suggestions of bulldings, and the problem of rendering the soft atmos- beric effects withont color, and with nothing En: the linear shading of the etching-needle, must be & very coneiderable one. Some help in this case is secured by * dry-point” work or some other process of roughening parts of the plate; which gives a tone eomething like mezzo- tint, and the wnole result is beautifol and satis- factory. Aside from the technical interest, bow- ever, it seems a8 though 3lr. Warnum, with the whole National Gallery to chicose from, might find something worthy of illustration newerthan Tarner’s best-known pictures. bis hand. of painting. Stnt up in 8 great umph of Christ,” " Fho Sfld the Virgin, ain_upon models, peel his tea-kettle) 18 continued. cago, W. T. Keener, 94 Washington street. plates. E;?umu' d articles and notes. S e able to bear is. The catalogue of the Fine Art Derkriment of agaiust about 700 in the Chicago oxbibition. ‘Lhey hive at Cincinoati, however, a collection of engravings, 200 or 300 in number, while we La.e none. Their exbibition of paintings i3 iniscellsneous and largely foreign, and inciudes some illuetrious names, old and Dew, among them Van Dyck, Greuze (the danghter), Corot, Millet, Isabey, and Fortuny, but there appears to be no such systematic and advantageous ar- rangement for_study as we have hero. The ‘Honsehold Art Department at Cincinnati is cata- logued up to 277 numbera, butis chiefty made np of bric-a-brac, and is rich in majolica and other warés. The furnitire appears all to be from Sypher's in New Yoik, and it is apparent that there is no such progress in the ingrovement of furniture in Cincinnati as there is here, nor is there 8o well-organized and competent s move- ment in that direction anywhere else in the conn- This is the unfortunsts manner in which Charlés G. Dyer, af Chiczgo, who has been pursuing Ris art studies in Europe for several years, iz recent- 1y eont hoine » view of St. Mark’s Cathedral, Venice, ‘which {8 now on exhibitin in the gallery of Jansan, McClurg & Co., 1n that city, Mr. Dyer had a view of the nterior of St Mark’s In the iast exhibition of fhe National Academy of Design, which was a fine work and aftracted considerable aftention, He 1a expecied Ttene Menard discourses upon Charles Jacques, 8 contemporary French painter, distinguisted for subjects similar to Millet's, whose friend be was. A photographic engraving of Iowland, water, trees, shicep, and a figure give an idea of Atkingon continues his biographical and artis- tic study of Wiertz, the sensational Belgian painter, whose assembled works in Brussels he doclares to be more extraordinary than those of Thorwaldsen in Copenhagen, _Kaulbach in Munich, or Powers in Florence. Wiertz wasan original geniua, eccentric to the point of mad- Dpess, strange and impetuous,—a sort of Diogenes tadio built ia the form of a ruined ancient temple, he painted enormons pictares oo such aatounding sub- jects 88 *'Tuoughts and Visions of » Head- «Cut Of,” * Precipitste Inbumation,” ** Hunger, Folly, and Crime.” ~‘ Suicide,” “A Sceae m & .. The Birth of the Paxsious.” At ather times he was engaged npon heroic or religions . subjects, ** The Body of Patroclus,’ "Tho“l‘n— ," or ows, and devices of various kinds. The Belgian Government ae- gisted him during his life, and has provided for the exhivition of his works, which he left o the pation. There i3 a fac simile of a pencil draw- ‘ing of some goats by Dujardin, and Hamer- ton's carefal biographical sketeh of Etty (and The Porifolio at length has an agent in Chi- Appletons’ Art Journal 13 mOY 50 BLIODG A% nsual, the steel engravings especiaily being dis- ngreenbl%nggesfin of second-hand or reatored e wood-cuts are always good. The Hhoet yainable articles are upon Hindoo metal snd wood work, Ceramic Art, and American inters and collections, and there are the usual 1f men think they must take medicine, let them take it when Mu'l_'dl and strong sod NEWPORT. Her Majesty’s Man-of-War, the Belle rophon, in New York Harbor. The Crowd of Visitors on Board, Miss America Foremost. The Rhodo Island Clam-Bake Entertain- ment to the Bold Britons. The Big Ball at the Ocean House in the Evening, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Newrosr, R. I, Sept. 23.— Newport ? New: port is bliss!" cried a fond feminine lover of ity pleasures a dozen years ago. If Nowport wat blisa then, when the ordinary race of American mortals danced, and dised, and drenmed dreams there, what is it now to the happy girl of the period with a whole ship-load of British youth and valor anchored off its shores within flirting distance ? What if the Ocean House is closed ? ‘Who cares for the tame delights of Lander's or- chestra and the weekly hop, wher one can slip down the bay and step on board the mighty Bel- lerophon, and under its roal flag bo sttended by a Right Honorable. or'a Duke'a grandeon, whila ono pretends to take an absorbing interest in iha weight of the fifteen guns on the upper deck, and tho submerged ram that witl murderonsiy sink any unsuspecting vessel at the first tonch 2 Oh how pretty the girl visitors look as they trip about from etem to stern, and how THOSE DEMURE MIDSHIPMEN EYE TIEM! And the girls themselves, fully conecions of the offect thoy are producing, carry themsalves with cool, delicions insouciance that is amazing to gee. But they don'tdeceive ons of those middys,— not one. Doesn't every rosy-faced mother's son of them know that these girls have put on all that grace of gown and glove, that glory of hat aud feather, to bewilder their brains and bresk their hearts ? Don’s they know that not one of those girls cares two pins for the great guns that are bemng explained to her, or the mighty iron ram, but that sho does care s gocd deal more than her witty tongne would ever zliow for the good timo coming when they ehall fall by the Cozens ot her feet and declsre that American girls can carry the palm over all the world of fominino beanty ? These youths and their eldcrs look a8 familiar to ©s all as if we had me! them on tho street and at 3rs. So and-So’'s parties Jfor the last two o1 three years; for they are the very men thal Anthony Trollops has introduced us to, time and again. **1 declare,” paid Miss America to he gister, as sHe ran the gauntlet of the whole lins ip company with her papa the other day, **if 1 didn't see two or three Phineas Pinns and any number of read-headed Lord Chilterns. And a¢ for that little fellow who was 8o dead in lov¢ with Lily Dale to the end of the Iast chapter, ! declare he followed me about overywhere—with his eyes!” The higher oflicors come in for different kind of appreciation from 1iss Amerd ca. Iuis hereshe finds some of the older heroet of the social novel. “Bat Admirsl Wellealey { tell us of the Admiral," questions the sister wha staid at home. The Admiral is a stout Briton, of medicn height, and bald-headed—a regular British sailo not at all interesting in appearance or manaoer, & worthy servant of Her Majesty, of whom Mrs, Wellesley will probably have no cause for jealous complaint while the Bellerophon rides at anchol in American waters. Say what the critics may of THE DEAUTY OF ENGLISIMEN, it must be conceded that they grow bold and Dbiowsy, and beery in external appearancs, a greal denl earlier than our men, or indeed a great deal maroe than our men ever do. Take for instance our Rhode Island Senator, Mr. Anthony. wholir anolder man than Wellealoy by several years, and who sbines Wellealoy down’in every way— 1oo] air, ard broeding—that is, the external details of geod breeding. Wellealey is common- placo and common looking. Everybody who hat seen Mr. Anthony knows that he is the very re- verse of all this. But when we come to tha Cap- tain of the Belierophon, there is something bet- ter tosay. Capt. Richard Wells 18 not exactly a ‘handsome fellow accordiog to ias America, bae what men call a fine-looking follow. Of course no visttor comas into Rbode Teland shores anywhere within * tho season™ withoot being ' ENTERTAINED WITH A CLAM-DAKE. And no sooner had the Admiral and staff got the %kinks of a sea voyage out of their hcads, than the gentlemen who . belong to the Squantum Club invited the distingnished Entons to one of their unique dinners. Squsntam itself, with ita Swiss chalet little buildings nestled 1n amongst the rocks ® mile ortwo down the river from Providonce, on the bay, is & scene out of Para- dise, and the oficersof the Bellerophoa evidently appreciated sll its peculiar beautics. But seated at tho dinipg-table and going through ths proc~ e85 of induction into the mysteries of clam-eating. it is not by any mesns cortain that_they were sa happily appreciative, though British redorve heid them in well-bred order of inexpressiveness on. that score. Bat varions are the tales told of the silont wonder that appeared ca those British faces as the smoking bivalves were set before them, and they were informed that theonly method of dealing with tho edibles was to attack them hiterally with * tooth and nail.™ And after Squantum back to Newport again, and to the big ball which the Ocean House opens ita doors to give. And thera untii 3 o'clock in thio morning, ** Phineas Finn,” and ** Lord Chil- tern,” and that little fellow who was dead ia love +ith Lily Dale, and a score of others, who cex- tainly do not pine for THE GIRLS THEY HAVE LEFT REIIND THE. if ontward signs sre to be belioved in,—there they walked, and talked, and dnnced with Bliss Americain the most delightful and delighting manner. 3 "And such a pretty sight 28 it was outside and in. The whola front of the bpilding, which in the evening loses its pasteboardy, cock-a-doodle cheapness of appearance, sod presents a real nobleness of outline and extent, way decorated with flags of all nations, sad festooned with sig- nal flags_and bunting. Triangular festoons of Chinese lanterns reached from the top to the Jower piazzag. And the baiway, decorated with' two gigantic flags of English and American na- tions, and filled with yonth azd beauty, accom- panied by royally-apparreled vaior, made as pretty 3D opening picture a8 one could deaire to soe. All tgu great lower floor of this monster hetal waa devoted to the guests; the dining-room tnna{amed into s pnll-mam.l o Ididn e wsuh - our plucky American big eagle tolding the tn- glish mt]i"l.he ‘American tlags sogether in: touch- Ing prozimity. And then the tlowers, Idon't beliove, what with the private domand for ail the toilette use and the decorasiye displaya. that there was an inch of smilax or a roso- ‘bud left in the hot-houses. The Fifth United States Artillery band welcomed the armval of the guests by their martial strains. and the Germania Orchestra of Boston went Lhmnih sl the Stranes delights in the ball-room. fhe toilettes, various and elegant sa the toiletites always are at & Newport party, outdid all former occasions. ‘I'here were dressea literally sewn with flowers till the wearer looked like roses aod iilies, and dresses of fabulony lzce sud crush- less satin retlecting ** the huondred lights of the . chandelier ” in the diamonds and other lucid gems. Evidently MBS, COLUMBIA AND HER DAUGHTERS put on all their glories for there bold Britons. Ard that, not merely with tno ides of pleasing, but to let John Bull see how we can shine. More than one pretty crestare flonting about in her tulle and trailiog exotics, herself the loveliest tlower of them all, looked st the British youth upon whoes arm she leant with alook tuat gseemed to say, ** Oh. you're heard that we're ont- side barbariaus, I know, bat yow'll discover that wecan best any of your Engfinh girla in atyla.” And those bonny, Dinff ssilots don’t look 88 1f they were disposed to cootradics thia opinion, se they spin round the room or stroll up and down tne flowery corridors with the dear creatures. Brt one thing is certain: the British youth can's dance. That is to Bay, they can't dance as danc- ing shouid be done, as dancing iz done by ouz nimble-footed Americans. ‘They are heavy at it‘;;dl lel! ‘move about fi;flx‘l flk::d” &;:gh&. ors . Thero is no about —that is, taken a8 a whole. Now and theo a slender fal- low s¥eeps by with a fluff of crimped eutln fiyiog in face, who earries the owner of the curls like a featber; but, I insist, JOHNNY BULL CAN'T DANCE LIKE HI8 YOURG COTHIN aAY. But all dofigh(- ‘must come to an end, and so, with the s crowing, Johuny goes bome to his Bellerophon and Mi=s America to her viila, to dredm of other delights of feasting and fiirticg there, for, while she stays in the States, the big Bellerophon can't anchar at other ity porta, be- cause her ht of water is 2o large. Newpor$. only offers and beeadth of sachorsgel 88 sha needs. 5 Kk