Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1875, Page 2

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PAGES. . 'I‘QE«vCHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY.. OCTOBER 17, 1875.—SIXTEEN , =3 e Mr. Ives hag showd | table. join in household prayer, Jook: after the gmelfi:?flg::f;fl:mflfiu at collecting \J.rgb l;::reea,G‘:;dflrlt%d .n :::;tu;xl x:nth:h:: OI:LR:LB. ‘Bn; e P mon ey Ohte e i ol?:yt‘his master ng:':d mistress ia all lawful com~ Hone.. b maods. 1t he can dress hair, sing psalms, and — £ pérsccatior ;, while in Frands the people wers nog vromnsifi;gvtawams a If_al logu'-.:zg fi'fi' ion, - iguor Limberti, s - Piebop ot Monsx:hun thauked the, City for Frescoin, who is i = and politeness, in}’;g:?l:‘hem s el e, and was answered in this mi!.r &, whose business is it 2 Don‘:;u’ % GOSSIP FOR.THE LADIES, Aguinas, and the' feast of the Apnunciation; vgen the ** proceseion of the white mule " tukes place. The Grand Almover. bearing the Host, the deadly bresches made by Judge Booth | their baseless system of theology. ~GALILEO. gt 3 Killed at the Altar.-.Sarah and st by ; " Yides on the white male, followed by the Pope in | bighop of Florence. e . = don't £ 2 et e g s coact, and & trein of Cardinala and other | tho hospitallty it bad extendod 4o tho dalegates: | Dr. John Chambers, who died in biledelphi® | play at cribbage, the more sgrocable. N. B.— Hos Siotiiag car 7 F Tog gm0t 80 ot thigy ey church-dignitaries. This procession is one of | and said that the object of tha T 1ast week, was for a great many years pastor ‘He must not bs too familiar with the maid-ger- g8, tunchi BROMY of the “!’h!.% The correspondont of the London Temes st | ooome o Eo s, o tho year in Rome. | express Latred against error. but not 8GAinst | tho Broad Street Presbyterian Charch. 3oon [ &0 B B Pouso, leat the fiesh should rebel Fuucher of pasiecoard underwages) & Rome writing under date Sept.418, gives the AdjoinioR the shusch 58 the Dominican Cou- | thoso who bad been lod ssiras. after hia sottloment he had eoma troubl with | S8Ry Lotk aud bo. induced to walk in the chuuzo a9 b ntiered tho repi = A Tollowing interesting particulars of the last Con- | vent of the Mumersa, celobrated in connection | Sapt IR JOLORKEY o A6 T ?fiin‘?fis{gfl’ h":fid:'flf;fl rg; ,2‘,‘“;;‘2.‘5&‘:: florny paths of tho wicked. Wages, 15 guiness | Why She Stopped Her Paper---An Un- | » figoc-cats to b oo 1:;,\, fiifi““; gistory: with the history of the Inquisition. e library, 1 . 27— Watio%t Roman Cath- | o2 church ar T Yor over | B YeaT fortnnate Co: t. fingars, selected & Aotk with Mg esterd: i 0,000 lumes nud 4,500 | man Society for the Promotion % He maintained an independent position for. - —_—— mmen ark-colored gy, . Sexerday moraig Hn olnes T 1S, b 5 | SPRPTSE NG, RS, Savor s Vagidan, | off Infeieta beaded by Erocs Laucelott, was | quarlorof s cencary. Ho was ol the while 8 CHURCH SERVICES. e ot bt wero pusios amay, 1.‘;‘,;.,':‘\"':1—Q E 1o Rome. It 18 in this convent that Galileo | received to-day by » thorough Presbyterin {n governm B pors, Tho 5T h v ¥ 3 that the Ires- ar Business Is Business---Women and Dey. | *P'ritusl mediuae. St AUTUMN HOUSE-G) i Danbury News : Sbo Las got s ' asistory. ‘which his Eminence Cardinal McCloskey beczme {ully endowed with all the riglits of a member of the 8acred Senate, Bimultaneonaly the pames of the five Cardi- Dals reserved in petio ob the same dsy when he was The Rer. W.W. McEaig preaches morning and evening in Eliis Avenuo Church, Bear Thirty-seventh street. Evening subject: *The Angel Warld.” line, and order, save ooly in_this, bytery had no control over him. Tho Methodist system of itinoranay, Which member of the Society. They expreased E: lll)‘i)x;“;{\e satisfaction of the Catholics of Rome in soeing in his Eminence the first of America’s was tried, June 22, 1638, for the “beresy” of declaring that the earth went round tho sun, and not the sun round the earth. The cloister ils---Unprotected Females on Railroad-Trains. cTeated were openly declared, » sixth Cardinal was cre- 5 v ised to the dignity of Car- o e otas. 20 i the pame time thrr. | has svaulted roof suporbly painted in arabesguos, | G004 W 1o bad e e T ecorved the dopata- | has lately robbed th city of one of tho brightc | " o gey. D, J. Burell presches in Westminster bitched up at ane slds memee i fy%me. Arcabisbope and bitlops were preconized. | 8od containe the magnifcent ffesioots i T oxpresaod bimsolf | st lights in that church, not only rotates 5004 | o yroy, cormer Jackson and Peoris streets, ot 10:30 5. unbuttoned shoe; bny 1o ring ‘The busirees was transicted ind‘l: following arder :— | tombs of Cardinals Tiraso and Astorgius. - . tion ‘nth_kr%bb u‘; frpesiy =PI tnen out, but, fortuoately, good men in also. "o st ""mflm i ks b shoe; themmflfiaof.m‘ - Hiin Holineas, surrounded by bie Court, and attended e . t% | yery gratified at their visit. ‘Among those which that inscratable dispones- | T AR T30 p. . Morrilog: o1 S rhe Friend | Miscellaneous T of M Toss Tntes e hair and on her chin ; her droagjy g - e an of {he. Conginiory, procesded to | MOODY'S WORK IN MASSACHUSETTS. RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. tion of Bishops has deposited 1 Chicago for tho sfl:‘{;‘:‘w”‘wm!:: Iolieyr Twnag s e % Df.o“ thmBette H‘:ffo’f I;“ T- | fingers are parboiled, and her M A o E = . ATS, s, is thé Rev. V7. C. - 5 88l 8 r of Hu- eplit with & ham promote his Eminence Cardinal Martinelll from the T8 RESULTS. . HE CHUBOH IN GENERAL. pext three years, more or less, is t| Y The Bev. J, H. Walker will pres and mer, but ber aya iy Tau] Descon m,,‘ Vew York has intervi th > v 4 Willing, D. D., LL. D., Iately Professor of His-. T} . 3, H. Walker P! g . bri oYeisny m}"flg Ly Fim '-h& cl’“"”"""‘ o e le i n | The Methodists, according to an official state- | ¢ory lxfii Givil Polity in the \{'moynn University, || evening in Reunion Chiureh, West ¥ troet, manity. sh‘s“_u thas of » Major-Genaral o BTG, I of Bamia Prisoe 1n phes 3f the | b Bov. Mr. Sunderland, of tho UBUASMO | o 0e%, Kontacky Conference, have in- [ and also member of the Law Facityiu the Loy | neat Theoop. s o PickS UD & handfal of skt ey - diacoms tileof 5% Georgio 1o Valalro, which g bad | Church at Northfeld, where B MRS P2 | o opog 11,000 in the Stats since 1865. Bbhoot at Bloominuton, The location assigned | _The Bev, Arthpr Mitchell proached’ifithe First GLLED AT T KL, shwoneh the spciment. ssag o) X . s 00 &t 00co, and trying ty besn for some time laboring, and the following to Prof. Willing is the Methodist Church COFner | Church, corner Indiana avenuoand Twenty-frstatreet, | oy ogton oorrespondence Atlanta Consfifu- and every time she comes in m«ffégl e I L e e i ex of §t, Augustine, and was created onthe 24 of | g o bortion of the opinions expréssed. The question .of the right of Nonconfo &t Timagles avenue and Thirty-ointh 6tr0ota; | ot 10:00%, m, and 7:30 p. m. Evemne subject: “Ths | . : 3 e LT ot m“m‘:‘{mm MOk 402 | #what have bedn the resulta of the meetings upto | ministers to the title of . “Roverend” is belvg | and. in obedienco to the mandsie, bo m:!a :u!apb- Proofs of Sctence and Christisnity Gompared.” tion : Bcene, Oharleston. Time, April23, '64. The :bs ;n:tuhu 8 100& into the glas, gy Ball, where he bad been standing, and His Holiness, | this time, 60 far 38 euuymlon& Are oo x:_ NS tried before the Judicial Committee of the Privy | ed the charge, and reports bimself for duty. —The Rev. Henry B. Miller preaches to-dsy, morn- | Yankees from time to time threw a shell into the ‘ifl: “'-Pi;l iato her dilapidsreq w?fi" ,fi:fi"::'i.‘“ “2,',.,5&‘;”2‘3‘: :emmnn, of “.fl:::mh“x: 1 :fifi:‘:&;&;finfifi&- huelgunll gl::z a5 was | Council of Fngland. The case is near its close. The Centenary Church has been extremmelv-| ing and evening, in the Sixth Church, corner Oak and city and nobody seemed t0 mind it. Miss Anna | 4 :n;:’ln:h::u“% :.‘1;: h‘i’:hlm' Ik & quogy Ly ot TR Cararasl of New Tork then took b seat | anticipated. Indeed, tho improssion scems 10 bo | mhg two Anglican Missionary Societies have, fortunate in securing the Rev. 3. H} Adsm 88 | Vinomus stopies, | o 113 proschen morsing Pickens, the dsughter of one of our former | awfal job.” “Everytbingier R Court pretty general m the commuaity, £0_far successor to Dr. Peck. Mr. Adaws is a8 young |, = ovening in the ‘Eighth Church, wm"n"“wlflmg,m Governors, never consented .to leave the city. | ** I'll be so glad ‘h';in‘h‘m.. L mg 1?‘ is “with the others, the officizls of the Papal retired, and the Consistory was declared secret. His Hotiness then d to declare the names of {he sive Car- Qinals reserved n pelts last Aarch, During tuese proceedings Cardiual McClokkey remained sileut tn Lis Beat, wlile the ofhcr Cardinals presen: gave thelr opinions regarding cach nomination, in reply to the Pope's question, * @i robu videtur ™ 83 ho pro- nounced the names in iurn. After the preconizations Were made, the masters of the ceremonies and mem- bers of the Papal Court returned fo the ball, and Car- dinal McCloskey. having taken his place again, stand- ing Lefore the throne, His Holiness performed the cer- emany of opening his mouth, pronouncing the formu- 13, A pertmus vobis os,,” etc, He was then conducted e oomwme.;’ud, kmoeling before it the the Pope eapphire Ting upon his finger an bim tothe Church of Santa Maria Sopra Mi- nersa. The Cardinal then kirsed the Pope's foot aad hand, and, rieing, roceived from bim the Apostalic embrace. "After the vusiness of the ccnsisiors was completed His Holiness retired to his apartmeits to give audience to several personzges, and in the menn- ‘while the Cardinals held & congregation for the action of busincse connscled witn the Sacred College, 8¢ which Cardinal McCloskey assisted. Alihough theso matters are not suppcsed to be name when he 1be title of Senta of Sants Marls iz Portics, commonly called Santa Maris in Campitelli, which 15 ly opposite the Paccs,and in which the Cardinal Pacca who ‘accompanied Pius VIL into exile Lies buried. Cardinal ‘Anteci-Mattef will receive that of St. Lorenzo in Pauis- perna ; and Cardinal Vitelleschi that of St. Aarcello in theOorso. It was thought that Cardinal McCloskey ; Concanuen, wns & Dominican monk, o which order the Church of Sents Maris Sopra Minerva belongz. He was Prior of St. Clement’a, and Professor of Phi- fosophry at the Minerva and Librarian of tho celebrated Casanatense Library thers. He was lso of the Dominican Province of Grest Britain, and agent in Bome for the Irish Bishops. In the year 1803 he izod the first Bishop of New York by Pius _l.eghqrn in which down o Naples, agd wos there thrown into prison on the charge of being a British subject, and there, wom out by vexation and suffering, e died on the 19th of June, 1810, Pius VIL,on his retarn to Rome, in 1814, appointed John Connelly tho ‘e6cond Biskiop of Now York, and by him the ceo was filled until his death in 1535, The third Bishop was John Dubois, ane of the French priests who fled to tha States during the French revoiution. He settled in Maryland, and founded Mount 8t. Mary's College, Where Cardinal McCloskes was educated. He was suc- coeded by Dr, Jobn Hughes at the beginning of 1813, In 1844 Dr. McCloskey was ernsecrated coadjutor fo the Bishop of New York, but in 1545 the see wia split into thres parts, that of New York proper and those of Buffalo and Albeny, o the latter of which Dr. M:- was sppointéd. In 1830 the Bishopric of New Yark was crecied into_an Archbishopric, and oa the death of Dr. Bughes, in 1364, Dr. McCloekey succeeded 28 the second Archbishop and fourth Bishop, after the Professor and Librarian of the Minervs, from which <hurch be now takes his title as Cardinall s ey CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY’S CHURCH. SANTA MARIA SOPRA MINERVA. New York Werld, A few daye ago a cabie telegram erroneously stated that the Sta. Maria del Popolo in Roms :had been assigned to Cardical McCloskey a6 his titolar church. It is now officially announced ‘that his titular is the Sta. Maris Sopra Minerva, . which is by no means so renowned in history, or .vorich in art and architecture as the church - which rumor first credited to the Cardinal. It - stands behind the Pantheon, on one side of the Piazza della Minerva, and was built in 1370 upon the ruins of & temple of Minerva founded by Pompey. The Gothic front is not impoeing, and the modern redecoration with imitalion mar- bles, gives it a tawdry sppearance. The i_ntgriur, hcwever, 18 exccedingly ioteresting, and tho chispels contain many noted monuments. On the right aisle the first chapel hasa picture of 8. Ludovico Bertrando, by Bacic and the paintings on the pilasters ars by Muziaco. The sacred chapel of the Colouna family contains the tomb of the late Piincess Colonna, who fied in 1867. The third coapel is of the Gab- rielli family. ‘Ibe fourth is that of the Annun- riation, and over the altar ia a picture attributed to Fra Angelico. Cardinal Torquemada is baried bere, and opposite ie the tomb of Trban V1L, who was Pope oniy eleven days, and diéd in 1590. The fifth chapel is that of the Aldo- brandini family, and contains e fine statue of Clement VIiL (Ippolito Aldobrandimi), who here erected magnificent tombs his father - and mother. The eixth chapel con- tains two fine fifteenth-century tombs, and here is buried Archdeacon Robert Wilbertorce, who died at Afaano in 1857. On the right of theright sransept is » small chapel containing a fine cru- cilix, attributad to Giotto. The central, or Car- afla, chapel is Gegicated to 5t. Thomas Aquinas, and i8 covered Wi frescoes. Over the altar is a beautiful Annundation, in which a portrait of Cardinal Olivieri Cariffa is introduced, and on the ceiliog are the fous Eibyls by Rafselino del Tarbo. Aé‘mst the ler. wall is the tomb of Pan] IV. (Gio Pietro Caraks), who died_in 1559, On 4o’ transept wall outede is the besutiful Gothitigmp of Guillsume Do-andus, Brshop of Aende, o died in 1250, Ho was guthor of the “Rationalen,yinorym Officiorum,” which Lot Lindssy Praupces ‘‘a treasurs of mforma. tion on all Poys"connecied Wit tho decora tions ‘and SEftR, of the medieral church.’ On a line W1 +y choir, the fist chapel the onm!—v““g Ol she Altieri Damily, bas an altar-piect by ed orl Maratis, reprosenting five saints cwignized by mont X. piesnted tof the Virgin I St. Deter. Iiepo secoud chapel, of tho Ro=r¥: 18 the tomb of vardinal Caprani (1470). e celliog ropresentis the Nyateri of the ReAIY is by Marcello Vensi; Bi tory of £ Catherice of Siena is by Giovina de \ VoochiAbd the fine Madonna over the atar & .mb"‘“‘" Fra Angelico. Beneath the higy .Mnt.hs‘ marble sarcopbagus contsiatn, ‘E( os Of '8t. Catherine of Siena and her rijca, there in 1461 by Arcbbichop Antojps, FFlrence. On the rightof tho altar is Obici' A:x;?n?‘r&' Jom;h ana ofnc}ge left is Mickel '8 famous statue o ist, which Frang; L;7ied 19 pocuro for Paria, Sy ° Bebind the choir is the tomb of Leo X. (Gic canni de Moaicr), aon of Torerso the, Anes «<ent. He was ordained when 7 years old, s Car inal at 17, and Pope at 38. He waa the patroi af Raphael and Ariosto; sod near his tomb & the monument of Raphao's friend, Cardina Bembo, who died in 1547. On the right of tip oboir is the temb of another Medici, Clemeit VIL, who died in 1534, Tho figure of this Pop is by Baccio Bandinelli, and both AMedici tomis wera designed by Sangallo. Here, t00, is burisd the Evglish Cardinal Howard, whedied iy 168, and just beyoud the choiris thetomb of Fra #ll;egeu da Fiesole. Close by am the tomts ardinals Alessandrino, ~ Psncatel and Bonellig In the lett transet, i chapel of St. Domenico. is tke tun‘t;, b;‘I’igfig Bracci, of Benedict XI1L (1724-30. Over door to the sacristy are frescoes renreanfiuz:; two pontifical elections which wereheld n the urch,—that of Eugenius IV., in 1431, and of Nicholas V., 1n 1447." The Crucifixon over the altar of the sacristy is by Andres fochi The lomnddn_?el down the left sisle isthat of the Lante family, containing Teaerati's foe tomb of the Ducliess Lante (1840}, and a pidurs of St. James, by Baroccio. The third chuel, of St ..Vinzenzo Ferreri, contains a mi working Exctn_m_ by Castelli The fourth chagl, of the razioli family, contmns & statue of B Sebas— ion, by Mino da Fiesole, aud the altar Jiece, the sesd of the Savior, is by Perugip, Tho bfth cbapel, of the Patrizi family, the t;_mvgq miracle-picture, **La Madonos (pasola~ frice.” in honor of which Gregory XVL granted aumerons indulgences. In the last chapeis the picture of the Cruaifixion, which 15 said t have souversed with Sta. Ross di Lima. Neir feen- kracce 1s the tomb of Cardinal Tevald: (1466) ; M Ly ufii pl\'e‘xlnentis the grave-stoneof Pap- azutius, the printer, son 81dus Maauuis, of Venice, St e . Special services in this church ara the; bioa an Christmas-Eve, the mass of St ‘homas P ome in contact with the people, that Mr, Moody and hin friends are considerably disappointed at the results of the moctings. As to the number of conversions, Jou bad better consult Mr, Hoody or lesding members J€%he otlcr soclety, O those Who havo risen for prayers very few of {nem have been persons of my acquaiatance.” 1 \What do yon think 28 to the permanency of this work in Northseld? * ¥ This 1s & matter abont_ which T hesitate to express an opinion, Of coursal hope that the influences of {ho revival, 80 far as they are good, will remain. - I ‘Tope that those who kave been converted from thought- Jessmess and irrelizion to thoughtfulness and interest in religion will continue on in the way thoy have bo- . But vhether they will oF not, of course only tho e ooon tell. T have myself been throngh s con~ siderable number of revivals on both large audsmall scales, in both city and country, and have also watchod the operations of many others in which I bavo 5ot had 2 personal part, I nave seen s good deal of tho Tovival work _of Mr. 3oody himself I o, and I only ish 1 could have more confidence than I confees 1 do Davein all this kind of way of trsing to do good. It his not been my experience that revival Work is usually a deep wark or a permdent Work. And, moreover, I have been gradually forcod £0 the conviction that & great deal of positive harm comes from it in nearly oF yaite every caze, Liv- ing during my earher life as I did, in the midst of re- vivals, and people who believed in revivals, I supposed {hem fo be, beyond question, necessary and good, and it was only very slowly and reluctantly that 1 beczme convinced that it wasa short-sighted view, snd {hst there fs another very serious side fo this revival sub- Ject.” 30, then, T understand you think that the work done by revivaliats is usually more Lko lighting s pile of shavings thay it is like kindling a lasting firs of good, solid hickory wood. But you say that, in aldi- tion to the transitory character of the good that ccanea from revivals, you think that actual bad results cften or usnally come from them., Wil you be 5o good 21 to cxplamn what, 3o far as your observation goes, (thioss bad results are 7" E 4 WWell, sir, you ask me a grave question, and ona to which T wonder that the attention of tne thinking ro- ligious people of the country is not oftener directod. Of course neither you nor I have time, nor 1s thia the place for me (o Fay more than a few Words upon this Subjeck. I have no doubt that persons are of:en Teached by revival eort, cspecially by the efforts put forth in connection_ with this Moody and Bankey ‘movement, who would not ba reached 50 peedily and Qirectly by any other insiramentality. And if I ware Jooking only at immediate and direct results including 2 brief future, I should doubtless regard such efforts as good. But thers ia something more toall this kind of tiing than what sppears 28 the immediste frait. 3y obscrvation teaches me thatit inta good thing fo7 men usnally to drink liuor. Whynot? Dos it . produice a - revival in their bodies and brains? To be sure it does. Botn physical and mental naturo work with au unusnal acdvity and vigor under the influcuce of the liquar, - And this wouid be something very much to be desircd, if_only there was not some- thing else sure fo foilow. What is that? A reaction. The excitement of body snd mind has been ot nata~ ral, but unnatural ; and hence the penalty must come of & subsequent sinking below the natural level, equal to the freceding artificial foreing abovoit, S0 it is with sil unnatural excatements, o matter what pars of our natuse they afect, So it forever must be with such religious excitements 2s ara necessarily stirred up in revival meelings. “ What of the resuits of tho mestings held bere 27 4 YWell, T can only very imperfectly gay. A tew bave resscd conversion. Most of these nre persons who re noted, I om told, for going whichever way tae wind Llows, and hiave little stability of character. Some af them have been hard cases. If these will bo converted we shall all rejoico; but I, in company with a great many others, have ' quite a8 many feurs as hopes, I the meeting cloas now, the orthodox church and cause intho community will ba somewhat strengthensd, though not greatly. 1 think tho general im- pression is, even among Mr. Moody’s friends, That his work here bas been on the whols Father a £3il- ure than otherwise. I think ho feel it so himrelf, His congregations, while they have becn a part of the tima respectable in size, bave at o time been ansthin Jike what he expected, and at the beginning annoimeed that they would be. Mot hus he boen able to hold. his congregations. On the first Sunday the atlendance wa much larger than i las been at any timo since; and on the departure of Messrs, Sankey, Bliss, Whit- 1le, and Stuart, the attendsnce fell off in'a very marked egroe, It is muy judgment that Mr. Moody made a <at mistake in beginning his work in this country in Kew England, ana capesially 1n begioning it in # place Where people are so uniformly intelligent and babitu- ated to thinking for themselves a8 the peoplo of Nocth- el are, He bud better gone ontsido of New England, ané toalarge city. I do not predict for him suscess anywhere, excopt in large cities. - There, if the or'ho- dox churches il back him, s they did in Eugland and Scotlnd, I think he will decompdish considerable, thougu 1 bave no sort of idea thut e 13 going o find his cureer in this country anything cauallng his career there.” CENTRAL ILLINOIS SYNCD. PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE FURM OF WORSHIP. Tue Central Dlinois Presbyterian 8ynod in session at Springfield on the 1ith inst. adopted the folbwing overture from the Synodto the Genersl Assembly, in which are contained the propored changes in the form of worship. ‘Thisoversure from the Synod of Central Illinois to the vererable General Assembly of the Presbyteriau Churd in the United States of America, respoctfully showith that upon the union of the two great constit- nentbodies of the present Presbyterian Cuurch, it was 10 brexpected that sundry changes should be made in the orm and ussges, both of guvernment, discipline, ip, such a8 were justified in the experience o -he Church; such s might facilitate the more rafd and more perfect ion of the whole bady, anl such a8 might enable the Church o prosecuto it agressive work with energy and expand with a ste elsticity; that with such valuable and neces- &ry ends in view it may now be deetmed seasonabloto 2vise our directory for worship ; that such revision eems called for by sundry evident defects in_the Jresent directory. snd by the great diversities whica ire already apparent, and which may be expected still more widely and more strikingly to obtain in our /modes of public worship in tho attempta to supple- ment such defects ; that such revision, however, ouzht 1ot to be mads as conceding in anywise that o liturgy, 3 complete system of forms o offices und rubrics, 18 calieg for by tho taste of the Church, or by the times in which we live, or by any just principles of expedi- ency. A directory based upon Scripture is far preferrable for dignity, decorum, snd adspta- tion, to any liturgs, however dramatically impressive; that such revision should be made for the purpose of giving to our present forms such modifications, addi- tions, or Beripture illustrations as may seem expedi- ent, and in particular— 1. That some instruction may be given with refer- ence to the position in public prayer, and the Scrip- ture peacons therefor. i 2, That same progress may bs made towards uni- formity in the eervice of song. 3, That there may be full chapters with reference to the Lurial of the doud, the constituting and organizing of churches, the 1ayile of corncr-stoncs, the dedicat- g of honses of Worfup, the conduct of prayer or Praise meeu.ngsbmfl. in g™oral, that all our forms xd usuages in the public Wosship of God may reflact gfl l"fi&‘rtw the Ulm‘;l- in this land and may sus! ipture, and ma i gethe by Beripture, v e clothed with t is, therefore, gyertured to the Gew, - that 3 committee of Loarned, pradent, nlx?vl m‘flg be appointed to revisa' tho directory 'of Tuhiy, snd report such emendations therein o additicns therato 28 they may deem expedient. % THE 'CHURCH AND THE POPE. TEE PONTIFF'S LETTER TO THE FLORENGE CON- GRESS. Panss, Sept. 26.—In his letter to the Cathose Congress at Florence. the Pope saya : Beware, sbove all, lest falso bretlren creep inamong you, namely, those imbucd with tortuous opiniois, or these wha, not consideriug or knowing the inuer nature, bearing, and malignity of present movements, and thinking themselves wise snd prudent, fancy themaelvos ablo to reconcils irreconcihblo pracDI, and by means of soms political compact establish con- coxd between religion aad ita bitterest adversaries, as though it were poesible to cure a deep wound by up- plying eome light ointment to the skin, There are who, on all sides ing “ Peace,” know not the true voice of peace, which consists in the tranquillity of true and perfect order, while they think of bring- ingabout peace by spreading dissension among the Fathers, by dissipating the strength of umty which is infix}dhlu for adversaries, and by favoring tne éne- mies’ cause without suspecting it. Put awsy from E&lt&hrieém‘lnh; Illn;lmbluhu of Liberal Catholi- ren; glam, which ¢ er your Iabor suseless, or en- Fronsxcr, Sept. 26— Th Cethori N ept. 26.—The Catholic Congress was closed to-day. A great man; mlogrnmfiara read approving the Ilabors o; the Congrees, among others one from the German Centre Party. Themeeting adopted a petution to the Ttalisn Parliament, praying for educational lib- erty. A resolution was pagsed with reference to religious orders,” and especially alluding to the Society of Jesus. The Congress was ad- dressed by Menmfl::r Nardi. Bpeaking of bis recent visit to Epgland and Irelsnd, Le eaid that the 'h:lu couniry would accomplish the work of O'Conuell. He added that tho Catholic schools .in England wers free in_compari with thoso of other lands. In Belgium religion epjoyed liberty ; in - Germany it was subjected in the Tinnevelly, India, 580 congregations, 10,~ 000 communicants, and 20,000 children in the Christian schools. The contribaticns of theso people resch $15,000. ) The number of stadents connected with the Chicago Baptist Union Theological Seminary, during the present year, is 65, as against 60 last, yesr, and 50 the year preceding. Tho Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Moosones (the Rev. Dr. Hornden) has a Diocese 1,157,000 square miles. This is territorial government with an empbasis, and with little danger of mak- ing it too intensely personal. The New York State Annual h[culinsd of the Baptists are to be held at Baratoga, Oct. 26 to 23. Special attoation i8 to be given to the dis- cussion of the missionary, Sunday-school, and educational work. A number of local associa- tions have been heldin this Stato and Mss- sachusetis. The Westminster Presbytery. Pgnnsylvpnln, has published a series of resolutions which it passed st & recent session_upon the spreading weglect of the Sabbath. In particular, it speci- fied the ruuping of Sunday eoxcursion-traing especially for the purpose of conveying persons to religions meetinge, and the propesed opening of the Centennial Exbibition on Sunday. Thursday evening the Rev. C. C. Maraton will be formally instailed pastor of the Bantist Chureh at Norwood Park. Tae service will oc- cur in the following order : _Iustallation sermon by the Rev. 8. W. Marston, D. D., of 8t. Louis: charge to the pastor by the Rev. F. M. Ellis, D. D., of Chicago ; charge to the church by the Rev. H. C. Mabie, of Oak Park. For the year 1875, $106.900 has been collected for Moravian foreign missions in the American, British, and Gorman provinces; and the dis- bursements have reached $103,500. Busides this, £25,965 has been collected to pay off a formor debt, ana the new year ia boyun with a balance of 26,000 1n the Treasury. The number of missionaries employed is 836; there are 92 stations and 15 out-stations, and 67,795 persons are under the care of the missionaries. The following are the statistics for the North- west Indiana Conference: Probationers, 2,021— Qecrense, 4; members, 28,092—increase, 57; local preachers, 176—increase, 58; deaths, 326 ; children baptized, 346—increase, 10 ; adults bap- tised, 1,13¢—decrease, 511; cburches, 279—de- crease, 2; value of churches. $733,450—de- crease, $62,225; parsonages, T0—decrease, 3; value of parsonages, 3107,225—increase, $2,863 5 collected for Conference claimants, $1,219—in-~ crease, 342 ; missions, $5,351—decrease, 3301 ; Woman's Fereign Missionary Society, £972—in- cresse, 3220; Church extension, $331—de- crease, $95 ; Tract Socisty, $)9—increase, 315 ; Sunday-school Union, 9120—increase, $26; Freedman’s Aid, $407—iucrease, 49; and for education, $138—decreass, $105. Mr. Long is illustrating, in Baltimore, a new mode of preaching. His object is to impress in- spired trath upon the intellect and the heart through the medium of the eye and the earst the samo time. _He has large paintings, said to ba beautiful and correct, which represent tne subject he oroposes to present to the assembly. 'These aro placed above the palpit, and in rear of the preacher, and the differant zcones and cir- cumstatices in the davelopment of hus subject are us quickly and easily nofolded to view as the turning of the leaves of a msuuscript. Lectu- rers well know the great aivantage thai maps aod charts afford when theycan ba used in illus- tration of their: subjects. Mr. Long hopes his new msthod will prove of great advantage to preachers and hearers. _Hix etforts are exciting much interest, snd he has large congrogatlous. One of the most significant influences of the zecent revival-movements is the opeming of a Faith Training College in Boston on Monday evening, at No. 2 Beacon Hill Place, with the ]m?oqe of fitting the laity for Sunday-school and missionary work, The speakers were Charles Cullis, M. D.. Presid:nt; the Rev. Dr. W. E. Boardman, Professor of Christian Life; the Tov. Dr. Steele, Professor of Systematic Theol- ogy ; the Rav. Edmund Squire, Professor of Spiritaal Philosopby ; the Rev. A. B.:Earle, Professor of Revisional Work ; the Rev. Marcus Awes, Professor of Pastoral Theology; the Rev. E. Payson Thwing, Professor of Sacred Rhe- toric and Vocal Cuiture, including singing ; Fredericic A. Sawtelle, Profeseor of Natural The- olozy. Abont eixty apphcations were received, and many more are expected. Dr. Cullis, she President, i a prominent physician. who is said to use the power of faith sod' prayer in curing diseases, a8 well a3 in providing funds for medi- cal chanities. 7 . A REBUEE TO PASHION. The Lexington (Ky.) Apostolic 7imes is moved to sorrow and rebuke concerning the pull-back dregs system, and expresses its convictiona thus : ‘The pain we feel makea us hesitate to aliude to some things in this connection, especially as thase for whose bencfit wo speak are supposed to be incapablo of de- fending themselyes, At the risk of bordering on in- delicacy, we declare our couvichon that the way in which some women now drezs to appear on the street, and even to enter the house of God, is immodest, and that, too, in_the strongest me of the word; it has long been unbecoming, but mow, it is no exnggeration to_eay, it immodest. Ia it any wonder that lascivious men and boys crowd the cornera of the streets lcaring and making sport, and ut- tering obscene jests when those who ought to be ex- amples of modesty are passing by ? _Even in tho pub- Iic prints we read the half-jeering, half-lowd exhorta- tion, * pin ‘em back, pin ’em back.” That Christian ‘mothers will allow their daughters to so aj r—and even themseives 5o appear—is a_mournful testimony fo the degeneracy of the times, Do we speak plainiy ? Not more than the evil demands, But wo spéak kind- ly and in sorrow. We wonder that the eistcrs who ro- tiect upon the outrageous fashion a single moment don't go home and make & bonfiroof the abomina- tions, larger and more needed than that which con- eumcd the wicked books of Ephesian exarcists, CONVERSION TO JUDAISM DISCOUBAGED. The Jewish Messenger is rather opposed to proselyting, especiully for marriage purposes, and rebukes a Memphis rabbi in the following brisk wanner: The Memphis papers givo lengthy accounts of the conversion of two Christian hfitlu’ to Judaism, in which ceremony the Rev. Mr. Simfield made himsolf conspicuous, (One was converted on Saturday, Sept. 18, tne other on Saturday, Sept. 25, Upon the first was conferrad the namo of Lead, upon the socond that of Rachel—the lsdies answored promptly the set questions that the Rov. Mr, Samfleld propounded to them, delivered each n English prayer concluding with tho Schema inHebrew, and on the following day they were, of conrse, married to two Memphis Jews, Woare surprised at the officers o} the Synagogue per- mitting this abuse of clerical ~power, and encouraging & practice that is derogatory to Judaism, Of courze, they will say that ¢ the betier the day the better the deed,” nnd that they did mot ses any harm in addivg to the ordinary Sabbath ser- ice the attraction of a consersion of fpretty women ; ‘but we claim that these shows in tha name of religion ~hould be discountcnanced. We are not_misafonaries topvertaivery preuty Christian girl to Jndaiem, and n #tw marry her to gnardent Jew. Some con- yerts Iinproved a gain to Judaism, ‘but the in- fiances axévare; andas to the Tecent cuses nnder the lev. BIr. Bynflelds supertision, we see 1o cause {or eongrd Judasm, slthough the lsdies may be personally unobinctionable, and may become good b"“ and mothers. X ja the system that we strongly object ’::a ’Iefi;i 301:; ér’n‘::lg dovote, his time to the and lesve mat o ot Jems o B ivitlalty; e T PERSONAL. Lord Cecil is operating 1n Canads a8 an evan- gle]lliat. He has baptized fifty converts at Brock- ville. - The Rev. Henry T. Roge, of the Presbyterian Church at Grand Haven, Mich., accepts his call to Plymouth Church, Milwaukee. The former pastor, the Rev. J. L. Dudley, bas taken up his residence at Lake Mille, - Mr. Henry Vincent, the Eaglish lecturer, whose visit to this country five or six years ago will be widely remembered, has come sagain, to fulflll » series of professionsl engagements and renew aoqaaintance with his troops of friends. - The Rev.B. I.Ives, who is defined as “a tremendous Methodist,” haa bean nominated by .the Bopublicans of New York for fhe office of bout 85 f age, aduate with high man about 85 years of age, 8 ar! Wit bieh leaving college he was elected Professor of Eastorn institation, his scholarship and success as & teacher, he won an enviable repu- honors from the Hamilton College. Ancient Languages in an where, after a few years, by tation. After a thorough course in a Methe thaological echool he united with the Rock River Conference, and has been a popular and sucoess- Mr. Adams preeents a five and pulpit. Itis confi- ently expected that his trained intellect 2nd studious habits will securo for the Church siini- Iar rosuits to those that so signally followed the Mr. Adams will oc- cupy the pulpit in Centonary Church this mora- {ful preacher. firaeelnl appearance 1n the labors of his predecessors. ing and evening. it il W PIOUS JOKES. 5 No boy has fulfilled his earthly’ mission till he has given some ono a cayonne lozenge in church. The frankincense of the ‘rovivallsta’—Xhe oaorof Sankeyty.”—New York Graphic. Oh, myrrhder! A hasty Christian near Britton, Ind., was go alarmed lest ha should be late to church last Sunday that be clubbed bis poor old blind horse to death in his efforts to make him go faster. A Western critio objects to female barbers + on gecount of the disastrous shave which Mrs. It's very mean to keep raking up these little bits of unpleasant- Ssmson gave her husband.” ness. The Ciocinnati Enquirer thinks that Eve must have been & very unhappy womap. Thers was 1no other woman to pass her on the street that she ‘might look around and gee bow that droes fitted in the back! A clergyman of Troy bas decided that for eac- vamental purposes ‘ wine ™ sball be held to mean grape-jelly, so that between the communion and ihe sermon-his congregation msy quote Horace’s i jam vino, jam somno.” Everybody knows that lifs is a battle, but everybody does not know that there 18 a Patcho- gue man 80 _wicked that the deacons of .his wife's church have advised him to repeat the Lord’s Prayer at least a dozen times a day, order to keep out of the penitentiary. An Eoglishman was boagting to a Yankee that they had a book in the British Museum which 40, that am't nothin’,” retorted the Yankee; *“in the museum in Bosting they've got the laad-pencil that Nouh was once owned by Cicero. use to check olf the animals that went into the ark.” A little Boston boy was stting by a window, the other evening. looking at the starg as they came out, one by one. After gazing & few min- utes he cried, ** Oh! paps, papa! Look at God's finger-naul !’ Ho referred to the moon, which was 10 the quartar and had just appeared over |- the hill. ‘When a young man capsizes on a peach-skin in full view of a group of young ladies at a win- dow opposite, the expredsion of his face is not like that of Ajax defying the lightning, but rather like that of one who feels a8 if..he would like to go aud sit down in the Amen corner of a Alethodist church. B Tho way they resign i “ Ole Virginny * \Whar can we tind a first-rate new minister inquired n deacon of a colored church in Virgtnia “Why, I **So we has,” continued the inky deacon, *‘but we's of a brother darkey the other day. thought you had cns,” replied the friend jus’ sent him in his resiguation.” The question is again agitated, *‘Shall women be permitted to pass the hat 1n our churches ?” Granted that 1t is her right, bat we must protest. It is in somo measnre a finsncial question. We are giving Lwo-thirds of oursalary to the church- ea now, and doocs a generous pablic want ns to starve to death >—Rochester Democrat. _The Austio Revielle says: *‘ A stalwart and in- dastrious son of the forestis engaged in chop- ging the Revielle's winter supply of wood, and on aturday he was asked the gnestion, *Work to- *No,’ be replied ; ‘me no work ‘What do you ‘Who says morrow, Jim ?' to-morrow—to-morro ¥ Surdsy.’ do on Bunday?’ *Heap play pol the Indian needs evangelization ? A B5-year-old son of a Waterbury (Conn.) dea- con amuses himself by imitating a train Dl‘vflifl hile with big mouth and shufiog his feet. indulging in this psstime, last Sunday, he was told that it was wrong to doso on the Sabbath. ¢ Oh, but this is the milk tramn,” was his re- joinder, that beiog the only train-run through the town on that day. ‘the negroes of Jackson County, Ga., are rev- 10 the excitemert of arevival season. Here eling ) is the favorite camp-meeting chorns : Forty-seben bull-frog all in do row, Down in de lagoon, lathin at de crow; Bress do good Lord, how de culled angels yel' Hand out de dimes, or you all gwine to hell, Yress de good Lord. i Aunty, did God make that man ?” whisperad a little 4-year-old to his compavion, in the Ja- maica Plain horse-car, as he looked askanceat Mr. Wah Lee, one of the new laundrymen from the Flowery Kingdom, who sat opposite., * Cer- ‘tninly, my deatr,” was the reply; *and why do yoa ask such a question 7" ** Because, aunty, he didn’s make the hinges to his eyes on straight.” Last week an evangelist lit out in the northern part of Penosylvania for the purpose of reaping & rich harvest of souls. At the very first p‘;u:e where be halted he announced bis purpose in a’ bulletin, which read as follows: I come to slum the cream for Jesus.” And in & couple of nours from the issuing of this proclamation jr;very farmer for miles around locked up his milk- Ars. “My friend,” said the Rev. Mr. Kendall, of (oncord, N. H., to awell-dressed young stranger, who had volunteered to atand by his horse while te stepped into & benk, “‘my friend, I am obliged to you ; and when youareas old as I am, aod ] am as youug as you are, I will doas much foryon.” *But whydon’t you invite me in to drink?” was the rejoinder to the astounded preacher. The Rev. Mr. Thom, of Glasgow, had & sovereign contempt for civic authorities of all kinds. A portly magistrate having, one Bunday in summer, found his way to the purish’ church, overcome by the heat of the weather, fell fast asleep during the sermon. In the middle of the discourse, & dog which had t into the church most aPpartuneXy set up & owi. * Put out thatdor.” said the minister ; ¢ put out that dog instantly—he'll waken the Glazgow magistrate.” . A clergyman, having been induced into living in Kont, took oceasion duriog his first sermon to introduce the word *‘optics.” At the conclusion of the service a farmer who was present thanked ‘him for the discourse, but intimated that he bad made a small mistake in one word, softening down at the same time the severity of his erit~ icism by saymng: “Yet we all know very well, gir, what you meant.” On the clergyman’s mak- ing further inquiries about this word, the farmer replied, ** What you called hop-sticks, in this part of the conntry we call hop-poles.” How many Lords aré there, mamma? ” asked 8 litue girl, on retursing from church. * Only one, my child,” replied the astonished mother; “why do rou ask such a question ?" **'Cause, you know, the ministers said there would be services on the second Lord's day 1n this month, which msde me think p'raps there wero foar or five Lords. But.” she added, after s moment's reflection, “I am glad there ain't but one.” “And why are you glad?” ‘‘Well, one i hard enough to please, and there'd be no ger- ing slopg if there was any more of them to ha- mor.” A good deal was expecied of a man-servant in the olden time. ' Tho following is a copy of a hangd-bill circulated in. Peters! Eng., in 1784 :* *‘Wanted for a souer family, a man of light weight who feays the Lord and can drive a pair of hors¢s. Ho must occasionally wait at and Robey streets. to-day. Services t 10:45 3, m, and 7:30 p, m. Rev. Jumes Waclaughlan will preach mornin, and evening in the Scotch Church, carner Adams ani Sangamon streets. Church, corner of Rush and Superior streets. T CONGREGATIONAL. 8 servics at 7:30 p. m. ing and evening. morning by the pas C. D. Helmer. tor, the Rev. —The Rev. L. T. Chamberlai near North Dearborn streat. METHODIST. day. Services at 10330 0. m. and 7:30 p, m. near Twenty-fourth street. for War.” & nue Church, streets. BAPTIST. oo welcome after tho singing of tho first hymn. worth avenue. —The Rev. F. AL third street. —The Rev. R. B, Womack preaches Locke the Bouth Church, cormer Bona the Centennial Chiurch, 320 Ogden avenue. - —The Bev. Loomis and Jackson streets. hours 1 Temple Bsptist #God's Dwelling Place. versus Churist.” aing 3 evening in North ovening service. —The Rev. James Goodman, the pastor Preaches in Hyde Pack Churchi moraing and eveniag, . and 7:30 p, m. —The Rev. T.W. Gt Book.” = *Jonathan Edwards and the Great Awakening.” EPISCOPAL. Pp.m. —The Rev. B. 0. ams, at 10:3J 3. m,, and 7:30 p. m., ~—The Rev, H. penter and Fourth streets. on and Robey streef betwocn ‘Taylor and Twelfth streats. a. m. —The Rev. Arthur Ritchio officiates in the Church of the Ascension, corner Eim and LaSalie streets, to- day. Holy communion, 8 . m. Litany, 10:30 5. m. Evening service, 7645 p. m. —The Chureh, corner Cass and Huron streets, ofEciates there to-dsy, Services at 10:45 . m. and 7:30 p. m. —8:rvices morning and evening in the Church of Our Savior, corner Belden and Linooln avenues. —3orning and evening services in Memorial Church, Indisna avenue, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, —The Rev. H. C. Kinney will oficiate in the Church of the Holy Communion, South Dearborn, betwesn ‘Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, at 10:45 a, m. and 7:0 p. m. BEFORMED EPISCOPAL. The. Rev. Dr. Cooper will preach morning evening in Emmaauel Church, corner Centre Dayton streets. —The Rev. Albert Walkley preaches morning and evening in the Churchof the Good Shepherd, cor- per Jones and Homan streets, mear Union Bolling an —The Rev. Dr. Samuel Fallows preaches morning and evening in St, Paul’s Church, corner Washington and Ann_strects. © Evening subject: * The Necessity for the Beformed Episcopal Church, General Convention Sermon of the Eev. Dr. McLaren, Bishop-elect of Illinols, —The Rev. Bishop Cheney preaches in Christ Church, corner Michigan atenue and Twenty-fourth street, this morning, on % Trusting iu_the Temple.” Evening subject : The Word that Judges.” The Rav, 3. L. Dudly. of v il presch n 8 oy J. udlsy, of Milwat reach the Fourth Unitarian Church, w‘:m e avenne :;ad Thirtieth street, st 10:45 8. m, No evening ser- co. —The Rev. E. P, Powell will preach this morning in the Third Ch corner Lafn and Monroe strects. Subject : *The Value of aBelief in s Future Life."” B Bov. 1. 3. B b, will preach —The Rev. mons, of Kenosl 1 in the Church of the Messish, Twealy-third street, morning and evening. TUNIVERSALIST. 1ng bo 6 Eaats Chrachy. Bicnigaa avener etwern avenue, between Si%iianih ana Eightventh stroste, 2] —The Rev. Sumner Ellls preaclies this morning in the Church of tho Redeemer, corner of Washington and stresta. ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Tho Rev. W. A, Schaeffer, of Easton, Pa:, will preach in'the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner Dearborn and Erie strests, morning and evening. 3 (CHRISTIAN. ‘The Rev. Knowles Shaw will preach in the Christian Church, corner Indians avenue and Twenty-fifth . Morning subject : * God, the Just and ening : *Christ Justified by the Spirit.” —The Christiang will meet for worchip to-day in Odd Ensgnwu' Hall, Nu, 280 Alilwankee avenus, Bervice at :30 p. m. ‘MIBCELLANEOUS. Dr. Samuel Maxwell speaks to the Spiritualists this morning at 11 o, m. in Grows Opera-Hall, No, 517 West Madison strect, ou *The Socond Coming of Christ: When and How?” Evening theme, *Tus Fature of Amerioa,” —The Rev, Dr, Hibbard will preach at 11 &, m. in the Ball corner Frairie avenueand Eighteenth street, and at 3:30 p. m. in the church corner . Washington street and Ogden avenue. Subjects: * The Higher Laws of Religion in Politica,” —Elder H, G, McCulloch will in Advent Hall, No. 213 West Madison strect, morning and eveniog, —The Disciples of Christ meet for worship in No. 299 West Randolph street at & p. m. soaderien s CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. 3 EPISCOPAL. Oct. 17—Twenty-first Sundsy after Trinity, Oct. 18—5t. Luke. CATHOLIC. Oct. 17—Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost; Ms- ‘ternity of B. V. M. 0Oct. 18—8t. Luks, Evang. 0Oct, 19—Sk. Peter of Alcantars, C. 0Oct. 30—St. John Cantias, C. 0Oct. 21—St. Hedwig, W. (from Oct. 17); 8¢, Hilarion, Abb.; 59, Trsuls and Comp, Virgins and Martyrs, Oct. 23—Feria. Oct. 23—0fce of the Immaculate Conception. During the time when OClayton was raler of Arkausas, all Justices of the Peace had to be ap- pointed by His Excellency. Oune old negro, who thought he knew enough to discharge the duties of the office, called on the Governor to be ex- smined and receive his appointment. Beveral questions were given him, all of which he man-~ aged very well. Bui, when he was maked: *"¥hat would you do in a case where a man bad committed snicide ?” What wounld 1do?" said the negro. * Well, sab, in a case like dat, ge very least I could do, sah, would be to make lum g'port de child.” He was appointed. —Tns Rev, J. Munro Gibson preaches in_the Socond Oharels, corner Michigan avenusand Twentieth streot, —Prof. Swing preaches this morning at the Fourth Rev. Willlam Alvin Bartlett preaches in Ply- mouth Charch, Michigan svenue, between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-stxth streets, Anniversary of tne Young People's Association in connection with praise- —The Rev. Atbert Bushnell will preach in the Leavitt Street Church, corner of Adams street, morn- Prof. J. W. Hyde preaches morning and evening in the Union Park Church, Baptismal services in the & lain preaches morning and evenirg in New Bngland Church, Daleware place, The Rev, 8. H. Adams, the new pastor, preaches in Centenary Church, Monroe, near Morgan street, to- —The Rev. Dr. Tiffany will preach at10:45 a.m, - and 7:30 p. m. in Trinity Church, Indiana avenue, —Tne Bev. N. H. Axtell ‘presches this morning in Park Aveaue Church on “Tho Ground of Hope.” Evening subject: * 0ld Men for Counsel, Young Men ‘—Prof. Fisk, of the Northwestern University, preaches morning and evening in the Michigan Ave- Detween Thirty-second and Thirty-third The Rev. Florence slcCarthy preaches in Amity Church, comer Warren avenus and Bobey street, this morning, on ¢ The Mystery of Iniquity.” Even- ing subject: * The Bible in the Public Schools.” No —The Rov. L. F. Bush preaches at 11 a, m, and 7:30 p. m. in the Twenty-fifth Btreet Ohurch, near Went- Eillis preaches morning and evening in the Michigan Avenue Church, near Twenty- this evening in aod iparte stroets. —The Rev. N. E. Wood will presch at 7:30 p. m, in J. Bradshow preaches morning and evening in the First Freo Baptist Church, corner The Rev. D. B.Cheney preaches in the Fourth Church, corner Washington and Paulins streets, at 10:30 a.'m., on *¢Church_ Obligations.” Evening sub- Ject: * A Revival of Religion tho Want of the Times.” —The Rev, W. A, Hamlin will preach at the usual Church, Morning subject : 7 Eve “Philosophy —The Rev. J. M. Whitehead preaches morning snd Star ‘Church. Baptism with the —The . D. Burr, pestor, of Immanuel Church, 993 North Halsted street, will preach there at ed .preaches this morn- ing at the Se-ond Church, on * The Centennial ; Shall It be a FailureX?” and this evening on ‘“A Wonderful —There will be sersice as usual in the Englewood church. In the evening the pastor will lecture on The Rev. R. W. Webster, of Montreal, Canada, ‘preachies morning and evenig in St. John's Church, Ashland avenue. Bervices at 10:30 . m. and 7:30 Rogers preaches in tho Church of the Epiphany, Throop street, between Monroe snd Ad- Perry will preach, both morning and evening, in All-Saints Church, corner North Car- —The Rev, Francis Manafield ofiiciates to-day in the Church of the Atonement, corner West Washing- ts, —The Rev. Dr. Cushman will officiate at 10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. in St. Stephen’s Church, Johnson street, “The Rev. George C. Street will officiate to-dsy in cter’s Chapel, 143 State street. Holy communion, m. Morninig prayer, Litany, and sermon, 10:3 orning prayer and Rev. Samuel B, Harrs, Rector of St. James’ d and "—a review of the eeem aa it my back will saap » 0od mind to say I'll uevu':ll“:n ‘b'n?'.u Y ong 83 I live, d then her ming gt sciously soara heaveaward, and she Mm: there will be & boase-cleaning seagen :F if not, how a heavencan be wads ufigh & speculation which gives her this Gty pression whea she is cutting your breug p* Despite the representation of Gen. Beauregard, she remained, braviog shells snd Greek fire, tending the wounded, and cheering all with her presence. Among the wounded officers under her care was a Mr. Andrew de Rochelle, a de- scendant-of one of the noblest Hugeunots of the city. This young man was full of the liveliest e i ¥ coatitade for bis muirsas grabitude gavo birih toa | P-K0IfS. Y more tender sentiment ; his smt was listeoed BUSINESS, - to; Gov. Pickens gave his consent, and | Vicksburg Herald: Sunday nighi, yyy s+ the marrringe was fixed for the 23d of April. young man drove out of Vicksburg saveny] ! to pass the evening with the girl of hi; e, he was met at the gats by her m::' once proceeded to busineas by Baying: L **Cum to spark Louisa, eh 2" = - g Lient. de Rochelle was on daty at Fort Sumter in the morning. and it was determined thal the ceremony should take place at the resi- dence of Gen. Bonham, at 8 o'ciock. At the | The young man i mum;n&b wlaen n:% Episcop:ld alemn;fin‘wlu a8k- | tion. JUNRE Iet eilence noswer g i ing the bride if she was ready, a shell fell upon + Expect it’ll make & " tine roof of the building, peneirated to the f00m | faihr. match 2" contimag where the company was assembled, burst, ao S:lence again, whil o & wounded pine persons, among them Miss Anoa | horse. As gm ran :en::; !‘gn:‘a’,mu, Pickens. Tho scene that followed cannot be de- | blocked the way, braced ug, and In, iba ful soribed. . Order belug af last re-satablished, the | * Sea here, young mao, Jet's beye oo, - wounded were removed, with the exception of | standing. If ge mean hilch fycs i the bride, who lay motionless on the carpet. 1 Her betrothed, leaning and bending over her, was weeping bitterly, aud srying to staunch the blood that tlowed from a terrible wound under her left breast. A suorgeon came and declared that Miss Pickens could live but two hours. We will not paint the general despair. When the wounded girl recovered her conscionsness she askea to kuow her fate, when they hesitated to tell her. * Andrew,” she said, **I beg you to tell me the truth; if I must die, I can die worthy of you.” The young soldior’s tears were his snswer, and Miss Anos, summooing all her strength. attempted to smile. Nothing could be more beart-rending than to see the agony of this brave girl struggling in the embrace of death and against & mortal pain. Gov. Pickens, whose comage is koown, was almost without consciousness, and Mrs. Pickens looked upon her child with the dry, haggard eye of one whose reason fotters. Lieat. de Rochelle was the first to speak. + Anna,” he cried, ** I will die soon, too, but I would have you now die my wife. “There is yet time to uvite vs.” The young girl did not reply. She was too wesk. A shight flugh rose for an instaot-to her pale cheek; it could be geen that joy and pain were stroggling in her spirit for the mastery. Lyiog upon s sofa, with her brdal dress all stamed with blood, her bair disheveled, she had never been more beantifol. Helpless as she was, Lieat. de Rochelle took her hand and requested the Rev. Dr. Dickinson to proceed with the cere- mony. When it was time for the dyiog girl to say yes, her lips parted seversl times, but she couid not articulate. At last the word was spokenand a slight foam rested upon ber lis. The dying agoay was pear. The minister sobbad s he proceeded with the ceremony. An bour afterwards all was over, and the bridal chamber was the chamber of death. " SARAH.” Outside papers must quit publishing fictiticns items sbout Detroit (says the Free Press), or gome one will get hart. Yesterday afternoon o woman with a black belt and a pair of spectacles on entered the editorisl rooms of this paper, holding & Chicago daily in her haond, and she watked np to & stoop-shouldered consumptive toiler, who*had .dropped in to see'a New York exchange, and grimly asked : ¢ Who's Sarah ?"” He replied that he had never heard of her, when she unfolded the paper and poinsed to the following : B #There is an old woman in Detroit named Sarah who has worn one pair of stockings right along for sixteen weeks.” “Tt's o lie!” said the old lady, got to take it back or—or—I'll—!" She finished by sliding her band along his shoulder until her fingers got hold of his neck- tie. “ I haven't nothing to do with that,” he gur- gled, 88 he tried to pull away; * that's a Chicago paper.’ I know it, but it's a lie, and I can prove it.”” « I know you can, madam, if it was meaunt for you! I don't believe you'd go eight wecks without changing stockings.” “ No, nor even six,” she exclaimed, pressing agamet his * Adam’s apple ” with her thamb. c;fln prove that I change as often as any one else.” _*I don’t think it means you,” he said, getting his lefc eve on the item. * Yes, it does,” she foamed. ** Ain’t my name Sarab, and aint I oldisb, and ain’t I 2 woman ? Oh ! such lies make my blood bile I” + Well, you want to go for some one in Chica- go. It has nothing to do with this paper.” “ Hain’t eh? Ikuow better! You are all linked in together, and I presume you read that yesterdav and lafed and Iafed and Iafed, and thoaght Sarah was an old fool I" 4 T never saw it before.” « Bat Sarah is no fool I she resumed, tower- ing above him. *‘ You just mark this, you long- geared grave-stone yoa : If thar's another item 1n the papers aboutSarah you'll never kmow what broke your neck !" And she laid her fist oo the table, flourished it under his noae, and went out saying : ;:_Slxleen weeks] Think of the baseness of Jinuary all right, but 1f yedo's [riyy, understand that csndles is mighty Bigh th- il and crops don't turn out wuth acossi® . As the young man got throngh the g probable that be gavo the father a direst siggt” agreeable answer. ‘WOMEN AND DEVIL! i ©01d Winston was a negro mflth:rfi "hfif aod his idess of theology and human min ‘were often very origimal. A gentleman thus actcsted the old geet ape Sunday : - s "Win;tnn‘ I understand you belisvs - yrt;zimn as seveu devils. How can you gy “Well, eab, did you never read fa‘den fiz“; geven dabbles ware cast out'er Yoyl b ves; Do read that.” - “Did you ebber hear of 'em bein' - any odder woman, sah? " s * No, I never did.” 5 ““Well, den, all ce odders got 'em yi" UNPROTECTED FEMALES. The followmg letier uppe‘;, in the Loaby Standard : Srz: T waea passenger yesterdsy by train from Norwood J.m tion to Imgnn::al?;; London, Brighton & South Coost Railmy: udeq alter entering 3 first-clags carrlige, in waldh v young ladics (one perhaps 16 and the ok By omL, I was surprised 1o see suspendsd from tar waist-belts, by 3 stesl chain, s vary elegmi o with otony stock, silver cylindsr, and steel b, 3 B this is to be the Lashion, gendemen wilt do walbk cautious how they travei on our ralwm, Imes #ir, your constant reader, I3 ) 5y~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTES, The ladies will now wear striped kid glom i is said that the top stripe will match thatms stockings, but you can's prove it. ¥ A man may occasionally kiss the wroog vem by mistake. But, when he makes s prtied it, the right woman finda it out,—aud thih s bothers him. 3 A little boy eazing wpon an old pittare dsy mother, takan in a low dress, remaried, *iin ms. yon was mos’ ready for bed when dss tiae was tooken ! - Many married men will conceivea gt spect for toe Fiji Islander when therawd formed that he begins his bousekespinghi s ing up his mother-in-law. H Towa women don't believe in dresas; beik ope of them dream that sho saw er buic! with his arm around the Widow Smith, sed el suli around for half s day. i Nothing in the world makea a mansomdn to dream that he1s kissing s prettygit e wake up and find that s, depraved fy is wilizs around the ragged edge of his mouth. Star-spangled stockings are the latest sy’ but the probabulities are that we ahalizoh See, by the dswn’s early ligh! ' ysm?: p:-mdl’ w-munug.«"mmwauhv g Mr. A. R. Snow, of Medios, ¥. 7., havisghes deserted by his wife, publishes ths fact 3t viliage newspaper, esying, in concluska: 1 now .h:hid any woman steppiog on’ Iy IS iges." “and you've When an Indiana girl geta tired of alomrsi determines to dismiss fiun. sha dossn’t ¥ much freaco-work iato her speech: “1o% you can pull off now, Sam,” is her iy oot * this egg won't hatch. : i 4 Henry, why don’t you keep a supply ¢f $68% in your pocket ?” said & young 10 heraes® at the theatre recently; * you wo M: to run out after every sct ; and I don'tsee) you are 80 awful fond of cloves, anyhowl” ) & ‘When Sydney Smith compared matrimof £ pair of ahem{ Lo aivided the x_awmw!b]. twoen the man aod tho wife. Since thal i3 however, things have so changed that thewess bas come to be regarded as the shesrs 304 - a8 the shorn. il * Does my baby annoy you nights?” st food mother to & Berious-looking yOuE =, who occupied the adjoining room.” “ORE . not at all,” he meekly replied ; “I lmh: And yeu he had been engaged for sevel upon an article in defense of Herod. E . Here is_a communication eent mmm (Nev.) Chromicle: *Mra.—, on the Dy after throwing & Standing lamp at bet Hu#"w head and calling him bad names, brests ! Saches, has a Doctor called who trma it ll"‘_" excitement. L:‘h':fl A lady called upon her milliner the to get the character of hor serviot. TH% spectable appearance of the IMW 4 But is she honest ? it WHY SHESTOPPED HER PAPER. Brooklyn Argus: She came bouncing through the sanctum door like a cannon ball, and withous pausing to say ‘*How d’yedo?" she brought her umbrells down on the table with a mighty crach, and shouted : . *I want to stop my paper.” * All right, madam.” **8op 1t right off, too,” sbe persisted, whack- ing the table again, *‘for I waited long enough fl’é gflll to do the square thing.” e quieted down for & moment, 88 we ran our questioning. D, " flngequovm the list of names, and when we | 13ds. ‘' Iam not 8o certain .mzm-s,g: the milliner; * I have sent her to you ¥& bill & dozan times, and she has never J# F. e the money.” About thoss times the sentimental ¥ wanders forth to gather the golden I:'B ¥ reached hers and scratched it ont, sho said : « There ; now mebbe you'll do as you'd ought to after this, and not slight a woman jest cagse she’s poor. If some rich folks bappen to bave a little red-headed, bmdy—laggs£ squint- eyed, wheezy sgmllar born to them, you puff it to the skies and make it out an mgel; but when people have a baby von don't gay a word about it, even if it is the squarest-toed, blackest- baired, biggest-headed, noblest littlo kid that ever kept a womau awake at nights. ‘That’s what's the matter, and that's yhy she picks them up one by ons sbe “Oh! talling leaves, he that oy lr)eu! a le;‘uan inyyour nimpg. on mr1 uman life. Your mission 8ccom; cold hand 6f—-wo-0-0 ! that big desd & pillar ! —wowch! " i Scene, an English rfilny_mx?lel«“‘i“v stapped my papec i lady to only other occupant (male): And she dashed out as rapidly as she came. yguy, e '{)_,, Onlygmer(qz ( mle) 75 AN _UNFORTUNATE COMMENT, bis hewd ‘!‘_“"."glfh?r"mg?:':m Gun 0.0 Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle: Lass .might Mr. | opor "I—Bl’v: baen nunlted by thid 61 Joblink had just bung up his hat on the rack. | male—" Guard: *All right, sir; Pub F'_ and dressed up himflma:::dee in the amiable | the mail car at next station.” E and somewhat concilistory smile with which he | « i 7 saed 8 Vieold i wont o grect the pactner of ia bosom, whet | 1sdy 1ha otbus svesion of o Iad of 10%B2 that 1ady anpeared and pcinted sternly to the | lounging over his widowed mother's g2t 2 door. Bhe eaid : she’s out,” he answered. ‘*Gone up ”.,- * Leaye this house!,” your dead father's grave 2" shs consinusd. “ Matilda! " exactly,” he milus,r?‘uhe'a gons after ic? Don't Matilda me. Go.” ith 8 chap who bas § inches of fazonbit g and I’ “Dear me,” whimpered Joblink, rubbing his bald head with violence, ** what, in God’s name, have 1 done now? ™ it v nnwonuga‘u halter i i a month."— Vicksburg Herald. o It was s youog and not st Afln&““w,; “ Done now, you brate? Look there ? ontof & T Joblink took the newspaper Leid out and l:.fl,’,';‘;’?m‘g.;;m into & nwt'h= S onduci® Bowery. after apologizing to the 2 asking bim to wat whilo she purchased 3%, of muslin and materials for » winter dres L was back in less than ten minntes, ;:‘. quently complained to an astopished 7 read: *'[he English language is more spoken than any other of the civilized toogues.” And on the margin opposite this innocent lutlamu‘zl: of fact lppu;nd :ill;fl;‘ub]ink" hand- writing the sentiment, ** Too e.” > N k Sue b & poam ot bR s Teier dagaciaq, | POk tho oie wab goa e orl = g. It 'was after midnight when Joblink sneaked | Fomanceof the back steps: £ 07Ciiy uf back and made upa bed for himself on the | Belle girl standing on the piszzs WHh, 2 lounge in the dining-room. upraised ; & huge tom-cat umerflwzwn.”» from beneath the steps; sudden sod scent of the mop ; & concussion & lust 0% A FEMALE SMOKER, ; i A Pottstown (Pa.) letter says: A gentleman | 12§ youl; tbe tom-cat straightenio -,% ing limba in the agonies of tioa and lady, elegantly dressed, entered the smok- <ok | through b ing-car of the afiernoon express-frain down at Sficfiflffl 1‘1?‘% fi:fl":g e Beadiog yesterdsy. The oondusior, Mr. Samuel | publican.

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