Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1875, Page 1

YOLUME 29. SEWING MACHINES. THE WILSGN! ; Best in the World! WERRARTED S YEARS! No Instructious requived to use it. Sulenvle for Fowily Use ond Muazufactnring, 3t will sew from tissue paper to harness leather, i i\l ia PIBINE "R G i B Mack or BEATDING, KINDING, naid n_variety of spe= cialties 1 mAuRGROIRIE. PRICES MADE 70 SCIT THE TINES, Either for Cash or Instnliment Paymeuts or Credit. AGENTS WARTED. Send fer il'ustrated catalogue of styles and prices. Addres, -Wilton Sewing Machine Co., 197 State Stre~t, Chicago, ks, FURNITURE. PARLOR SUITS! | R ACKERUSH, SPIEGEL & CAHN,| DICKSON & co, 222 WABASE-AY, 100 PARLOR SUITS ALL COMPLETE. 100 PARLOR SUITS | Hard and Soft 00 PARLOR SUITS| - OO AT, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. COAL. MINERS AND SHIPPERS oF WALNUT, OR WHITE OLLY. 4 ro Mot be closed ont at once regardess of cost, ;;: X B.—All -.nfil; mli) are ninud. IRy g Zzgm,, i onll S R 4 Randolph-st. = R.R. Yard---S. W. cor. Carroll & Norgan-sts, R.R.Yard—Ashland-av. & Carroli-st. COAT! COAT.! VIA EMPIRE LINE, ‘The mdersignod are receiving daily, via ail afl, ai- ect {rom the ine, in box cars, locked and sealed, all sires of the celebrated Whito Ash Lackswanus Coal, Alsrge discount o the trade snd car consumers. GCountry orders filled promptly direct from the mines. All weights guaranteed, T, B. EVANS & CO,, Olice and Yards, 792 State-st. TReference, First National Bank. ‘WINES, LIQUORS, &o. GROMMES & ULLRICH, IMPORTERS, 199, 201, 203 RANDOLPH-ST,, OFFER AT THEIR BRANCH STORE, 114 SOUTEH CLAREK-ST., Wines, Liflunrg,TWMSklfls, &, Wholesale Prices, By the Bottle, Cese, or Gallon. FINEST STOCE EVER OFFERED IN THIS OITY. Family Trade a Specialty. _— PARLOR SUITS, It will paey to compare prices be- fore buyigg.y ‘We havea fi‘;.u line of Rich snd Medium Suits at figures 'CH BELOW the regular prices. ARGAINS. (.C. HOLTON & €0., 22b & 227 State-st. TO RENT. DRY DOCK TO LEASE For a Term of Years, e Em i o s o 0 a the of Education, No. 65 -av., . Welneaday, Nov. 10, 1875, ot 12 th., for Jeasiog e dry WANIED. dock located in Block 88, Schoy ol Section Addition, on the Socth Branch of the Chicago River, betwoen Har- m}mm«,muflmn,m,m il May oy farther tnformation can be obtained on appli- tien to James attorney of the Board of Edw- ation, Room mflwn:’muuh Take HNotice! ‘Wanted, a set of books to post by a reliable bookkeeper. Terms reasonable. Address D PERRTE. SMITH, - 66, Tribune office. e st St | PARTNER WANTED, Advertiser desires a good, active partmer with from $6,000 to $8,000, to his well-established manu- facturing business in this city, dnlx%p alarge trale, and bringing s good per centage. The partner must b able 16 atiend o ths xaies and a1l oniails business, Capital will be secured, as the grounds and substantial factory tuildings are the property of tho advertiser. Address sab. A. D. KAUFFMANN & COLLOT, News- paper Advertising Arenta, 135 LaSallect,, Chicago, e e WEATHER STRIFS. TORREYX’S Weather Strips! Are the onls reliable and for sals only by their sole agents, RELLEY BROS., Tribune Building. ‘Competent workmen employed to apply them. Order direct, 38 %o employ 1o canvassers, but giye our cus- tomers the benent of their commissione. ARGTIC WEATHER STRIPS Beats them all. Put on for 5 conts per foos, OUTHET & PRATT, Ofiice, 160 LaSalle-at. For Rent, CEHEATP. A large Hall in the new buflding northeast €amer of Clark and Van Buren-sts. Inquire of GEO. G. NEWBURY, Booms 8 and 8 Block, or of the owner, 878 Clark-st. HALL TO RENT. uf Hall, corner North Clark and Tilinois-sts, ‘This centrally iocated and newly renovated ball ia now for rent for balls, parties, weddings, and socteties. A" omaectad with 1f lurge diniog-roome, bar, aen, wardrol riors, ete, For erms apply BEN HUSELIGMAN & €O 157 Ladollest. (basemants OCEAN NAVIGATION. National Line of Steamships, BTW YORK TO LIVEEPOOL. . 6 stllam. MEDICAL. European Pine Tree Extract and Herb DRY VAPOR BATH. The only institute of its kind in the TUnited States. After the celebrated model institute in Remda. The surest cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofuls, Female, Nervous, and Chronic Liver Dis. eases, General Debility, etc. For farther inform- ation call at the Institute. Open from 8 s.m. to 7 p. m., and on Sundaya from§to 12a. m. Send for Ciroulsrs. 416 & 418 Wabash-av.. near llubbard Court. ELIZABETH STEIN, Sapt. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING, Fitting, and laying. FULLER & FULLER, late Fuller & Macalister, ole Gwners of the Wheeler Patent Carpet Cleaner, 253 South Canal-at. and 80 Dearborn.st. BOSTON STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND CLOTH SPONGING WORKS, taken up and relaid, 44 and 46 West Ad- §. ROTHCHILD, Proprietor. Chorsdag, Nov. 11, at2p. m. acaday, Nov. 16 4 by ). currency. Retarn tiok- tickots, 826 carrency. reat Britaln. Betooust corner Olack sna heta g e Sherean fraes ek and Bandsipb-eis. (opposiie mew CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing Thres Times @ Week 10 and from BRITISEL PORTS. LOWEST RATES. 3 Company's Office, northwest corner Clarkand -ata., Chicago. © U DG VERRET, General Wostern Agent. NCHOR LINE. U. S. Ineln yrovision: ADERS '\.n‘)rufl“af:" MATL. ELMEHURST Zauding and Day e ung d girls. B - e~ o L o uahington Sehoal, Chicage, Prin. HARVARD SCHOOL, 28 SIXTEENTEI-ST. on careful and thorongh. EDW. 8. WATERS, A, M_, Master. REMOVALS. Dr. Van Doozer RS rwidency to bflfi%w Tistpfote, Carpets ams-st, R 1 COLLECTION AGENCY. APPRAT, S =N Has your suit in Justice Court been {appealed by debtor for delay? Competent attorneys aro retained by us to push at once these appeal snits in Circuit and Superior Courts. No expenre whatever 10 you ca- til collecsed. J. D. SPEAR'S COLLECTION AGENCY, 134 LaSatie-st.. Room 1. VITALIZED AIR m‘k;h;,%[;l::;‘m the city {o gat_teeth certainly ex- Institcte, Rocma 18 and ner BM:’IBG Aadizog-sta, Hierchants', F%mers’, & Mechanics' INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, OVEMBER 7, 1875 CHICAGQ, SUNDAY, icago Dailp —SIXTEEN PAGES. ribune, NUMBER 74, PIANOS, STENWAYS UPRIGHT ~ PiANGs, RS, STRINWAY & SONS havs, after long and l:::lnls study end experiments, succesded in producing Upright Pianofortes which aro the moat perfect fustra- ‘menta over conatructed. Tho Yolumo of tone Is fully aqual 1o 2ny of STELNWAY'S best Squate Grand Pianos, whilo tho quality s of the most exquisite musical charactor— pure, sympathctio, and in the bizhest degres pliable. THE DURABILITY OF THESE NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, AND THEIR CAPACITY OF STANDING IN TUNE, 16 UNPARALLELED IN: THE HISTORY OF PIANO-MAKING, AND 18 EVEN GREATER THAN THAT OF THE BEST GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS. Soveral bundred of these matchless instraments ars now in nse in the drawing-rooms of our loading citizens, each and evory ono of which bas gisen the most unquali. fiod satisfaction. The world-ronowned FRANZ LISZET, 1n a rocent letter to the wmp‘:lh!!y :(mt;ox;r, sars: “ Pray tall Mr. Stelaway that his splendid Uprlght Plano shono to brilllant, sdvantagn 3 tho. Festival por- formanco at War(barz, where it served under my s vice-orchestra, axciting ge admiration.” ‘Prominent mombors of the musical profession of Chi- cago, who hava used the STEISWAT Uprights, havo ten- dered tho tollowing tosmonial - “ 4, haviog for many yours usod snd o oriers Pl i by et Sy & oy Save swimanaded B upils, and o imoat a. d e o TaiF opiaion regsrdion thnie madonsoee O ommiaent among the polntsot excsllence of this form of Stainaay Plano, 13 {ts oxcoptional durability and e My fox lon 3:a5ding In tuno: ita power of rovlsting ihe Sesareat trlalsand stmospherie chang octie Derliction in Hichness, vawar, purlty st of tone, ‘whicly, combinod with its syrapathetic and singing quality, bavo not hitherto been attained in a parlor piauo. S hs an instramont for the drawlng room ot parlor, wo unhesitatingly declare the Stefnway Upright to bo the Tost derirabla of all Fiancs, and conddentls predict hats Swiag f fs ungasationabls advasiasor. 5 WA ero loni SPRL WOLRSORN, . CLARENCE EDDY, "SOHN, H. CLAREX d BAN 00D, EUGENIE DEROODERICE, 1. V. FLAGLER, ©C. B. BRITTAN, W. 5. B, MATTHEWS, . K. PALMER. Sold in Chicago only by LYON & HEALY, State and unros.ets. FINANCIAL: ETE Savings Bank, 76 CLARK-ST., CHICAGO. Perfeet Socnrity—Liberal Iniepest TABLL of lucrease of **Investment Certifl- cates,” secured on improved real estate, bears fng Interest, payatle in qusrterly installe ments, at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent per ane num. Showing tho accumulation of sums in- vested for the benefit of Children or others: Amount lovested. 8 100 . Estimated npon the basis that interest, when due, is aredited on savinzs account, and invested In INVEST- MENT CRRTIFICATKS whenaver $100 {x thus accumu- Isted. Ans holder of a Certificato has the priviloge of examin-~ 4ok the condition of tho trusi at any time on calling ot 1heoffice of the Trastee. Certificates forwardod, and fnterest, when dus, rein- veated, it desired, or romitted by draft or expross 1o any Dartof the United States. Address SYDNEY MYERS, Manager. Hechanies' & Traders’ SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, REMOVED TO 86 WASHINGTON-ST. Stated Moeting for Payment of Installments end Loaning Money, Monday, Nov. 8, 1875, 7:80 P. M. The subject of these Associations will be fully dis- eussed, and the system explaired in all its detalls, A fall mesting of Stockholders and all others inter- ested in 8 profitable investment of savings,and an ors HOTEL. Great Gentral Hotel Market-st., corner of Washington, $2.50 PER DAY. WINTER RATES, $7 to $12 Per Week. The Central has just been painted and cal- cimined throughout. eary mode of acquiring s homestead, is urgently in- { Passenger Elevator running day and night. vited. PHILIP A, HOYNE, President, | NO stairs to climb. Table Firsteclass. Parties will consult their interest by call. A. W. NABON, Secretary. ing before making arrangements elsswhere. | J. APPLETON WILSON, Proprietor, ‘ MILLINERY, &c. MILLINERY! MILLINERY ! MILLINERY! Our entire wholesale stock st retail until sold out. All goods marked down. BEST FRENCH FELT HATS - - - - $150 BEST AMERICAN FELT HATS - - - 100 GOOD WOOL FELT HATS - - - - - 40 ALL GOODS HALF PRICE. Come early and avoid the fush; D. A EE % ES, 166 & 158 WABASH-AV., NEAR MONROE-ST. MILLINERY! AIL the Iatest styles of Imported FALL and WINTER ‘Hats, Birds, Wings, Flowers, Feathers, &c. s TRIMMED GOODS A SPECIALTY. Mes. MW BT, LOD State=st. N. B.—Our workroom {a undc the supervision of Mrs. 8. PRIOR, who will be pleased o see her many friends and pafrons. Oil Cloth, ONLY 25 CENTS FER YARD. Warranted to wear EQUAL TO any Ofl Cloth costing FIVE TIES tho amppat. & J. R. LAWRENCE & CO. 148 FIFTTEI-A V. LITHOGRAPHIRG. JAGKSflg, C%UEHLUW LITHOGRAPHERS, 93 FIFTH-AV., Fom;erv National Lithographic Inst. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING. Ledies' s0d Gentlomen's Garments dyed and cleansd in 3 saperior manner. BOSTON FANCY STEAM DYE HOUSE, 130 South_Clark, 153 Tinols, and 165 W, Madison-sta, S TR LU HATS. Buy your at Scott’s, 5thav.and Madison-st e ——— e FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. S ISR S N . $5.00 Ichkages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bills of National Careency, TRIBUNE OFFICE THE STATEH Savings [ ]ll{lfl, 80 and 82 LaSalle-st., Ghicago, Capital.... ... «-----§500,000 Surplus...... = -.. 100,000 Receives Savings Deposits and allows inferest there- on at the rate of G per cent per annum, subject to the rules of the Institation, Also receives for safe keeping fin its SAFE DE« POSIT VAULTS, money, onds, Londs, deeds, coin, bullion, silverware, wills, and other valus- bles, and rents boxes in jts Fire and Burglar-Proof Vaulta at reasonablorates. D. D. SPENCER, Prestt, 4D, GUILD, Ciabler. (aplire 123 & 125 Dearhorest, Clicage, T Mortgage Leans on Real Estate, improved and unimproved, located in the city and sub- urbs of Chicago and in the States of Ilinois sud Tows, EXCLUSIVELY negotinted. T.08ns speedily executed at the LOWEST rates of interest. Expenses moderate. Chartered by the! EBxclusively s 105 CLARKS, Meflodist Chanch Blck. Tnterest begins on the first of esch month, ILLINOISTRUST Savings Bank, 122 and 124 South Clark-st. OAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - $5265,000 Pugs 4 per cent interest on Trust fis. 1 6 per cent on Savings Depos- MONEY 70 LA On Chicago Property, improved and unimproved, at lowest current rates of interest, J.D.HARVEY, Mortgage Loans, 80 Washington-st. MONEY T0 LOAN On Chicogo real estate in sums to suit at current rates of intereat. ADULPH LOEB & SROTHER, 129 and 131 LaSalle-st, MONEY TO LOAN In sums of $1,000 on city property, SAM'T GEHR, 114 Dearborn-et. REAL ESTATE: SPECIAL NOTHE, I will sell ome of the four three-story and basement brick octagon-front, brown-stone trimmed dwellings, just completed and ready for accupancr, situste on south ide of North Chicago-s., between Cass and Bush-sts., at a great sacrifice from actual cost, if ap- ‘pied for at omcs. GEORGE BAWIN, Over Union Trust Company Bank, Corner Clark and Madison-sta, shastars of the , Or_from the WATCHES, SILVERWARE. &o, Brahmins, legendaxy un: el T A e Ko | {fadittonal theology of any Church in Clisiengon s HOLIDAY - 600DS! ‘We have selected with great care, from the best home and foreign makes, and are now daily receiving choice new and desirable novelties in Fine Jew- elry of every description, La- dies’ and Gentlemen’s Watches and Chains, Elegant Silverware, French Clocks, Opera Glassas, Fancy Goods, etc., making al- together . the finest Holiday stock ever shown in Chicago. HAMILTON, ROWE & 00, Cor. State & Washington-ss. THE GOSPEL Review of Moody's Brooklyn Work Last Week, BT aen Dy the grace of God o and Falor of a set frea peogie, we mean. thet or common school system d, and stand all the more be- Souseltls the bulwark of” our Christian Republic, the yory palladium of onz liverties and of our power. ' The The Evangelical Alliance on the o Pl " . ol n to our public Bible in the Schools. e pembient Uity 2od S Proceedings of ‘the Ameriean Missionary Society---Epis- copal Missions, Andamong its method of proced: llschools and all education which it eannot contror ana Now that is theissus, purs and aimpla, How President Grant’s Des Moines Speech Was Received at Rome, monk. tory, the rules of the Jesuits for morality, and that human rights ars all subject 10 thy Ttalian antocrat who seeks universal empira throngh Bglitieal contrivances, backed b the terrors Of super- The point to which onr attention must next b di- rected fa vital enongh to challenge earnest conslders~ ton. Cantherebe education, withont any trace, col or, or alement of religion ? I think not. Wby ahould you seek to get {t ont? Oh beesuse, gy some, that will disarm the priesthiood. Well! that Shoald you yield they will gain this two-fold sdvan- Lge: First, they will afirm, and with truth, that Protestants dare not stand by their colors: they will taunt our American_spirit with being either silly or sordid : ana, they will turn around and do- Chare, hat wo with them bellee, that tho education st il Christian, Pagan, Atheistic, or Boman. Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad. Church Services To-Day. A WEEK OF EVANCELISM, A REVIEW OF METHODS AND RESULTS. Hew York Evening Post. B Therecord of the week spent by Messrs. Moody and Sankey in Brooklyn is a record of success. The crowds in attendance have in- creased day by day, and have shown an increas- ing susceptibility to the appeals of the evangel~ ista. Dr. Talmage's Tabernacle has been more theg foll at the hour of each morning meeting, | such » to-do sbout 3 flag, for 350 years ths und st night the doors of tho Riok ‘have had to | Biblo has been the ig which has Tallied and guidod borty, amouny or- ’ be closed against bundreds of persons for whom Looked at purely as asocial phenomenon, this profound interest awakened throughout the ‘We offer a largo assortment of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s 8tem and Key-Winding community by men who make no claim to Watches of ol the Standard American and great learning or superior wisdom is well deserving of consideration. What are the ele- Swiss manufacturss, cased to our order in elegant new styles. The only house in ments of this power which oconfessedly does stir the feelings, and, if we may be- Chicago selling the Genuine Chas. E, Jacot & Co. Watches. N.MATSON &GO, One fact, which ia initantly obvicus to evary STATE AND MONROE-STS. amounted 0 this, that it gave tho worid its ckier tressures of literature, enlurs, knowlsdge, virtue, progress. and . philanfbropy, 'And cre we going o stand at the gateway of 4 new century ani t s give Up the Bible, ita reading dren, calling apon the Bible to restora » national consclence and infase integrity into the hearts of the poople? T an tmagine Ro crime go grest a8 that of puting the Bidle under ban, in th eyes of oar truck. Sooner In: tho flag which waves over our National Capitol pertsh than do national or public or civic dishonor ta a book proud, imperial Republic of But fet us sy that the formal resding of the Bible fo our public schools wers dispensed with, wiat then? Wisatsball be dons with the history of the United Ststes 7 of New England ? of Bcotland ? of the Netberlands ? of the Huguenots? of Modern Gere many? and of Italy sincs its rasarrecting 7 'What shall be done with the selections made from £ poeta and orators who went to the mh{:d for their observer, gives the two evangelists great, influ- ence over their hearers—they do not perform their work in & porfanctory manner. They seem tospealk a8 men who cannot help apeaking. The reproof given to the clergy of bis day by Garrick, that they recited truthas though it were fiction, while the players recited fiction as though it were truth, conld not be sdministered 10 Mesars. Moody and Sankey. Tho realistic spint i8 a8 sirong in Mr. Moody as ip a pre-Ra— phaelite painter. Every statement made in the Old and” New Testaments is to his mind full of meaning for the prosent age of the worid. Hia strong conviction is itself convincing. And as men will always follow one whose mind is made up, whoge faith hasin it no element of misgiv- 10g, he bass readily attained the position of & leader. The truths which Mr. Moody promul- Rates are sssented to by the community gener- ally, but his intense conviction gives them a {resh vitality, both for his own mind and for the minds of the multitudes whom he addreases. Stroug conviction of the truth, however, can- not be made effective, as we all know, withont some skill in ita presentation, and Alr. Moody's method raises the question whether the elabora- tion and fipish of pulpit discourses do not upat them for offect upou large classes of society. In point of fact, habitaal church-goers are a dis- tinot class. They hava been for years under s process of education which has quickened their perception of the subjects usually discussed in the pulp:t. Puipitaod pew act and react npon each other in such manper as contioually to polish nnd refine the methods of discussion, Grovwing culture ia the congregation demands s which has crested this the West, What will you do sbout this Buge, Gumanageable, and terrific monster, Christian Republicaniam, which Las resred fts head 50 high 25 ta s{ront tho Papacy, while all nations salute it7 Tha Bible {s here as aunlight is here. It is heroas the aix Bore. 1t s heve badded, in the very bones and mar- BUSINESS CHANCES. argument, I offer these propositions: First—The public sehools, without division of funda for sectarian porposes, mure Do maintained as jdentical with our national perpete ulty. (Applause.] Secand,~That public opinion should be aroussd aud pducated to understand the natare of the tawus Jolaod. pplsuse, Thtrd,—That a8 » moral, and therefors responsibla 2gont, the State should aim to impart the princirl-a of Biolical morality without any sestarian biss. [Ao- plsue, -] We ask these things beczuse they aro Tight, becinse they are equal, and becanse they bave no sirlps 1nd soctarian coloring, We aak them for the benet of tha children of Roman Catholics, as woll aa of Protestaae parenta, We are Republicans becauss’ we aro_Protestants, Any Party Having $15,000, who is desirous of realizing over 25 per cent per an- num as profits psyable monthly, can hear of an opportunity which - h il | Being Protestants, our Zathers were constrained SR e Sillivated ‘;{lfii‘,‘i:g"_" pecher Al tho nkile bl o ropublicts form of fove 3 "D Xo. T-;,‘i' . il be's A 'y "ShOWA DY '8~ | piiragen are s uskoown tongue, 8od Whon 8 [ which we claim for ouraeives we ¢h 1y conceda to others. But ws do opriose, and fa every Lywfal w3y will resist, any attempt madeto weaken and des stroy tho very fundamental strength of_our lawe, oug Hberties, and constitutional life : Tho battlo hus besn opened in Eurcpe. Tha Papacy haa thrown down tha glove, and j¢ has been taken up. Wo shall not beoo cowardly here 23 to dechne the contest. What was bought for us at the espeuss of blood in the Ravois- tion of 1776, what was preserved in the feurful sirug- gle, whore mozmories are vet fresh, we will keep. Vo #ball Keep our free schools at all hazards, Ve ahal} Kecp the Bible in them, by the force of patriotic opin= don. Wo shall keep the freedom of the ballot-box, and we shall keep tho mighty cnergies of tho press at wors to diffuse knowledge. “If Papal polity can stand up against all theae, let it stand, If, in thelr presence, it doresees ity doom, then, in God's nams, do not let ns take tright from its despair. [Loud spplause.) —_— AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. BTATISTICS OF PROGRESS. The annual meeting of the American Miasion- ary Association was held at Middletown, Conn., Qct. 27. The report of tne Exacutive Commite teo'exhibited the following figures : Reccipts from il sources (including Hampton and Berea), $27713,533.22; expenditares, for all purposes {including Hampion and Beres), $350,335. 6. The Treasurer reports & deb of $16,53,20—3n fn~ creass over that of last year. The fall statements made sbow it to ba smply secured as to ltunate pay~ ment, by stocks, Isnds, and legacies. The Association holds for the uas of its schools and churches in the South o large amount of vatuzbla erty. It cannot utilize all of this for want of & er income, Statistics of workers and work amang tho Froed- men, Indians, Chinese, snd abroad: Total number of missionaries, 02; teachers, 189: matrons, 9; in business department, churches, 65; church-members, 4,322; Sabbath-school scholars, 7,981, Total number of schools, 58; pupils, ‘:;,515. Seliolara taught in the South by former pupils, Thursday aa interesting paper, prcpared by Dr. Bacon, was read by the Secretary. The eab- ject was the *Inadoquacy of Legisiation to Re tion.” Following are the writer's con= clusions : Legialation on the part of the Nat{onal Government. is no Ionger to be invoked in ald of fundamental re~ construction. Attempts of Congress to cmploy farce for the abolition of projudices and antipathles in so~ cial intercourse do Dot help the cause in which tha American Misalonary ion is Iusa the word foree bocanse law enforced is force, and law not enforced {8 not Iaw, The more complately our cause can be henceforth dissntangled from all copn=ce ton with political porties and agitations the better for its progress. Doubtless thero will be mors leglalation by tho several Blates befors the consummation for which wo hope, but tho legislation must be the effecy 3nd 2ot the canso of that fondamental reconstraction, It will exhibit and record more than it can inspire control, the progress of reformed opinions and bet aentiments ond affections among the people, _The paper closed with good words for recon- ciliation, “‘by meeknees, by love, by patient continuance in well-doing, The fleld 11 wida open for schoolsand preaching, two great forces operating as one for fundamental reconstruoe tion. In both these lines of effort, the work of the society must be more and more s work of concilistion—couciliation of the Soath to the North—to the restored and_beneficens Union— conciliation of races to each other—coneilintion - of contending sects. oppressed wish traditional bigotry, to the mmplicity of the trath as it is 1a Jesus, and to that simplicity in the conatitation of churches which is the guarantee of 8piritual liberty and tho only way to the visible fellow- lhg.) of all who are one in Christ.” ther papers were read by the Rav. mr. ' of Now Haven, on * The Present Ccn- teacher comes who, with sizcere but homely #peech, interprets to them their wants, and points them to su unceen helpor, they turn to him_ with esgerness. Such a. preacher was Latimer, of whom Froude 8258 that his words were *like the clear tmpres- slons of a seal; the acconnt and the result of observations, taken first hand, on the condition of the Evglish men and women of his tima. in all ranks and clasges from the palace to the pris- on.” Such wero Luther, Kuos, and Bunyan, all of whom were chasacterized by a homely vigor of speech, The scholarly treatment of puipit themes_is necessity from which there is no es- cape; but perhaps there should go along with it a simpler mode of discussion. adapted to the needs of the very many persons who have not been favored with the advantages of culturs. Society is made up of men, women, and children. Of tho great mass the major part bave neither much learning nor superior wisdom. Christian instruction aims to reach all these. Itisob- vious, therefore. that the most charasteristic ficfi of Christian instruction must be its sim- icity. 2 It ny;uy be noted, too, perbaps, as an advant- 8ge, that the evapgelists, who at present have drawn to themselves the attention of the country, are basiness mon. The preaching is lay preach- g the preachers have beon themselvea much in the battie of business life. They have some- thing to tell which is fresh, and cannot wholly be learned from books. They have had experience of the severe trials through which many who listen to them arw daily passing, and this fact may give them & power to tocch the sensibilities which only experience supplies. It is true, as wehave already suggested, that a caltivated class, onjoying leisure for the stody of moral and religious trath, and_appoiated for its eluci- dation, will always bo iadispensable to s com- mupity that claims to be Christian ; but the ap- pearance of men from the ranks of averyday life may suggest someting as to method which it 18 uscful to know. John Wesley's Isy preachers certainly did bring into England a new manner of presching, and that manner may bave had much to do with their success. e ———— THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. ITS BESSION CONCLUDED. The first biennial Conference of the Evangeli- cal Alliance, convened at Pittsburg, adjourned on the 30¢h of October, with the belief that the session had been of profit and good to the cause. Thé Iast day's proceedings were opened by the Rev. M. Valentine, D. D. (Lutheran), of Gettysbarg, on *The Babbath Question.” The same subject was also discussed by the Rev. 8. M. Hopkios, D. D., of Auburn Theological SBem- inary. Other short addresses were made, mainly on the subject of the Bible in the public schools, and 2n interesting paper on the subject was read by the Bev.J. Cotton Smith, of New CULVER, PAGE, HOTNE & (0, { Hon k0o Bl 118 & 120 Monroe-st. = ter, D. D., of the Reformed Dutch Cburch, FOR SALE. Brooklyn, spoke on the same subject. Follow- ing are curions extracts from his ads 2 The founders of cur Government had & specific atm They framed » system, intended to secaro to every in- dividusl subject to ita authority the utmast fresdom consistent with public order. 8o while no church was 26, nevertheleas the Bible was recognized as the seat and sonrce of the highest and best inflnence that could be exerted on the special or general mind. It ws {ntroduced into our legialative hails. {nto our courts of justice, and our jurisprudence, criminal and dressing 'WILLIAMS, care C. A. Cook & Co., Chicago. FOR SALE. The best paying jewelry business in the city, for the capital invested, with 3" large run of jobbing znd wateh work, situated on the most prominent retall street and near the best corner for retail trade. For ‘particulars addsess C 99, Tribune office, BUSINESS CARDS. A.N.BEARD & (0., 100 West Madison-st., DEALERS IN Q1ls, Lamps, and Lamp Goods, OHANDELIERS, BRAOKETS, &u. SHEFFIELD NURSERY, ESTABLISHED 1846. 2,600 White Elms (nursery grown), 3 to 8 inches in “diameter. A large lol of Fine Stocky Elms, Maples, Ash, Lindens, Ash Leaf Maplo, Poplars, and Cotton: wools, 1to 25 inches in dismeter. Shrubs, Roses, -&c., at very low prices, B.J. LEWIS, 4 Racine-av. CORINTHTAN HONUIENTS, Benutifal and Imperishnble, "Ses_them nt Agency, 9 Washington-st., Basemont. Boo them of Agensy, 91 Vasbington st Dssemént HEALTH LIFT. EALTH LI~ & . 1 SOMHETHING N%JIFT { (MARSH'S PAT) < 5 CKNOWLEDGED THE BEST PRICE $75.99 = AvoREss o J.RMARSH &CO. 15.S. CANAL ST; it 3 BLANK BOOKS. &c. . DON'T DELAY Ordering your Blank Books and Printing for the New Year of FTOR SATLE. BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP TICKET, Inquireof J. B, HOBDS & CO., 118 Lasalle-st, _ | ciyil, was shaped sccording to ita spirit. Slavery, and ‘the Si z’#u, gvumwlgem exists and eubuista for some one and be;' the Rev. .‘Aelr. 3.':3?"»?0%%? FURNACES. | roliegend! Ononition seeky giowy, snothor domin- | o Tho Relation of the Fresdumen bo s Bri fom, anosher art and another the preserration of ven- 0, (1o Heiefon of - | exable privileges. hlic is dedicated to the 4 nafzh: u?:mgrdn:r éfim“m the peple, to liberty, knowledga, and moral- The committse to whom was referred that foftcosl, Call and see | ity. Ithates war, disdains the eoetly ventures of con- | portion of the report which reiates o the re- them. CUSHING, | quoet, and bas Do class privileges to maintato. It | ligious work of the sasociation reported by thy WARBEN & CO., €5 | livea thatall the people may enjoy liberty, to become | Rav. alr. Fessenden, Chairman, that they fonod allthat faculty and_ opportunity will llow them to be. | it tql of encourazement and instruction. The Lake-st. e have thirteen sizes Furnaces and four of Stoves. —— e REWARD. WARD. Two notes, exceuid, By Ja2a0 ek co., of Mas- Segon, fn favor of Fr. Gilese, ono for $443.50, dated Aug. 17, 1815, on_sixty days. the other for $45.50, dated Aug. 17, 175, on 6 months, have been loat. The present possedaor will receive a good Teward by re- tarning them to the owner, FR. GTESE. 223 Fifth-av, Payment bus beon stopped and the notes are of 20 use but to the owner, : For this rexson, univernl suffrage is granted sa the co-relative of universal education. To prevent the ex- fxtence of ignorant views snd unprincipled votars, the State educatos, And here I encounter s question which I think worthy of special consideration. Haa the State, a5 such, sny moral or ethical character? Is 1t poseible for Government to make and enforce laws Hve of their moral bearing ? If » Btate is with- oat any standard of right cr wrong, does it not become a fearful despotism? To sak taiy question is to an. years history has been charactenzed by the strengthening of existing, rather than the formation of new, orgsnizations. Three maw churches have been fonnded, makiog fifty-siz in sll. These, planted mostly as centrai and - fluential points, promise to do great good to the South. Forty-eight missionaries, whisa and colored, have been sustained orer swer it, And now what is that morality. if any, whica | them, snd their Isbors bave been blessad: tho State commands, sanctions, and enforces? Isit | in powerfal revivals, adding 674, or borrowed from the philosopby of the Greeks, the | an increase of one-eight, to them,