Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1875, Page 11

= tong. cliitly Aiea nce Sigel apt "ration" Away 18, outing an other rmtaltteg antatiyey Wt pom + Kem; enatel tee (3 eet, RELIGIOUS. Meoting of the Cook County Bun- dny-School Associntion, feports of Progress Made in tho Coun try Towns. Addresses by Dr. Tiffany and Otherg--» OMcers Elected. A Jopenesa Writor Gives His Opinion of the Ohristian Roligion, Appropriations Mado by tho Mothodist Eplsoo- pal Board af Kisstons. CQOK COUNTY SUNDAY-SCHOOLS, MORNING SESSION, ORGANIZATION AND RLLOLTS, The Bunday-School Convention of Conk county reconvened yoaterday moraiug in Lower Faraoll Hall. The Rov. 1. M. Goodapeod, of tho Firat Bap- tut Church, led tho exercises, which lasted pearly an bour. ‘The followlog report was mado by the COMMITTAKE ON ONGANIZATION ¢ ident—A, G. Lane, Frelpresidents—Bouth Site, D, F, 3 pie'G, 1. Currlers North Side, J. B, Moubs; New Pict, Bex Dodge; Nerthtield, Maino, and Nites, Dr. Filam C. Dodge ; Wheeling, Palatine, and Elk Grovo, Px Oluaied ; Barrtugton, the Rey. G, K, Hoover $ fhoorer aud Hchaumberg, M.C, Sfetcalf ; Evanston, qonn Ee Millor; Lake Viow, the Hey. W. A, Lioyd fiaeron, the Kev. AG, Lansing ; Norwood, Charles fiiteard; Provieo oud Leyden, Samuel 8, Kemp + Dato, C. A. Howe; Lake, 2. B. Warner; Lyons and firerside, Jeane BP, Poinier; Calumet and Worth, M. L seymour: Orland, Lemont, Palos, and Breme: Jackton ; loom and Rich, George Oalso; fiernton, Audrew H, Dalton; lydo Park, J, Ny gaker. —H, 8, Vall, See iecNiiions Dlcktaron, ‘Hatutical Secretary—E, P. Vorter, Thereport waa accopted and adopted. COUNTY Wonk. Mr. 1. 8. Vail, Seorotary of the Sunday-echoo) committes, mado a report on connty work. ‘Tha gat need was moncy, for without that no tmouat of zeal could carry forward the business mh any grent degrco of success, Sunday- xhools already organized ahould not be contont rit their own galyation, but should alac lend a thing band to such schools in tholr neighbor- food as wero strugeling to do the good eo, This comid vo dono py the godiog of surplus books, and tyoccesionally visiting tho classea oud giving fueral encouragement both to teachera and gocils. Also an exchange of books would bo taod to work with reciprocal advantage. . Every ¢fort sbould be mado at once to aupply the uni- yeni demand for books, coMMITTEES, Mr. H. 2. Clissold moved tho formation of tie folloning committees: Committee on Man- nt, an xecutive Committee, Comuiltter on Binary Work, and a Committee on Finance. Wr, Miller, of Evanstoo, thought that tho suhinery of the osgavization should bo mado usigple as possible, After a sight dhscusaion, tho matter was re- fered to the Committee on Nomiuations, with tstructlons to report after recess. Op motion, a recess of fifteen minutes was wien, the Charman, Mr. B, F. Jacobs, stating kat the timo might be profitably empioyed iu a sal ntorobabie of ideas by the delegates on TOWNSIUP REPORTS, Recess over, tha reporta of townehip ofgors vars called for, Mr E. M. Darrett, of Cicero, atatod that, in bis tira, thero wero eloven Sabbath-schools, hav- tga total momborsbip of #5 teachors and 1,000 es More thay urty poreons bed boon caught ovor to tho Church through the medium wGanday-echools. ‘They bad about 11,060 vol- tusio their hbraries, aod wore dally inoroal by, He thou sht that tho ofiicers and teachers tthe tchouln should meot occasionally to com- }ienotes on eiimutato the good work. dz Warner, of Lato, said thoy had in that boypibip ten Suubatleschools, with @ totat mom- Yntlp of 1,47, and au average attendance of Witapil. ‘Iuoy had 132 toachers, alt dovoted Aatueir work. In building thoy had alrondy ex- ded £8,528, ond for mixaionary work they had \nieod 2195.37, They bad ia their libraries AEE volumes, aud some sixty members had been Kiedtothe Church througn the tmfiucnco of Ge tehools, MrJoun E, Mistor, of Evaneton, felt pleag- tratn etating thas thoy liad bactve wehoule, with VWterehers and 1,405 pupils, Ab their Inst an= tau picnis thero were saventesn Suuday-schools presented. ‘Their picnic was o grand succel atihad been conductod at very little expen: 4, Thornton, from tho town of that name, Tperted five Bunday-schools, ‘Their bucks bad (wa well read, wud au exchange would be desir Qk, New Looks would bo a great bleasing, H, Leonard, of Lake View, reported throo ‘ehyachools is lis preciuct, aud ol wera Gog 'eell, New books would be desirable, But Kuo mero at least 1,200 childron in tho noigh- \atood, although they had ouly 489 pupils, tua largo margin for missionary work. per cont of thous whowhould bo recolv- bbath-echoo! iuatruction were under such ‘uente, At the uoxt aunual convention ho 4d tobe able to makoa report that would Wa largo cain in memberahip. x MoE. Newport, raprononting the towns of ile, and Northiold, reported that Ruewers eight Sabbsthachools in ike towns tuned, all well attended.’ F be Hey, Mr. Goodwin, of Hyde Park, report- Dae the Sabbath-schools in that locality were ing, it, Rent, of Proviso, roported glad tidings watbat township, ‘they neoaod” more ae tatbusiasm in Sunday-sctiool work. tt daudalph, of Now ‘rior, atated that thoro ites Sunday-achools, with a membership of iefuvls, io that tom. ” OF the Jatter, 105 wero ti ty They had 3,000 volumes in their Ubra- batty ih A Committes on Nomipations trime, which waa grantad, Lake Vig ney ey POE EOP sa ‘ jaw, delivered on address on which ho Tiber eovere on tho Jack of onthustasn in Pr aeed Ho hoped that a new spirlt would m within them, for it was inuch needed, ted, Staion around Obteago neoded a Banday- Dy uence it was Laks View. teu was (hou taken until 4 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION, ADDRESSES, KTO. Th Convertion reasiombled in Upper Fare ae at o'clock, Mr. A. G. Laue pro- Teederotfonal oxercisea were conducted by Ber. 8.0. Adams. Boveral hyaine were nahh the choir, and Scripture Icasous wera isked for peliditers on “Tho Elements of Toaching et waa dolivered. and was somewhat ote. ‘The apoaker tald down tho ive follon~ Pools as being neqpesary for the assured i of Babbath-achool toachors iu their mits uy work: Tei—An intelligent appreciation b; : y the indie ia! Mtshers of the aacrodnoes. and. aublinity —A tnowlodge of the aonolars. freA Knowledge of the Ward. Pralace, ‘An experimental knowledge of the IAA koowted Re of Chrint, 2s Bundayachool. toxcher was a fellow-mis- ‘With Sho miniats “rena If the oue was called i be othar ually entitlod to it, ey gat anything at dome people were Right ry lonorabla.” Woll, if that phrage i far uty wes, 104 7 cae Nothing could bo "mca: heuorstie Ley iass Nd tonls to the knowledge of God, meegither should learn the character, aur: top hh and leugings of his pupils," Deati- Weald ber knowledge, the power of the tercticr heme Netk, because moral infuence would io hnee fat measure, wanting, ‘Tho teacher aw his seholats thoroughly would ever bo Kea beet ©; Eg. B ucceaaful. Ho would that the minis. sMo power, tho samo opportunity, arto big ool tench einaregstion that the Ne Tea addr a ‘eeu coucluded by exhorting all teach- wit? tn lad the pointe iid. down aud ead jaatelvou in the roquinite knowledge of ue biscvasioy. Beouett, Of Lako View, observed, fis din = bee the country poople bad uot tise to y Up the att ero they, therefore, Py Wray Gre? Porter remarked that the address bald ttaded §Q duicourage, but rather to atimntate, Babbath-nchool teachers. Thoy want- ed high enthastaan: among the pupile, and to (hia ctl it was necessary that the teachers should have much perwonal kaowledgo of, and intluonco aver, thoir pupite. ‘Tho Rov. Mr. Foster thonght there were too many teachors, on an averago, in tho Sunday- schon! clarroy. Ho was ardoutly in favor of foier tenchorny of moro enthusiasm and nore knowledge of tho wants and aspirations of the pupils, At thin point the Cheic doclined to hear farther discussion, as time was tip, Nil. M. ©. IAZALD, of tho Sunday-School Yeacher, was then introduced to oliver an addtosy on‘ Nor- mal Cingees.” What bo had to say would bo confined ‘to two small questions, “ Why 2" First, why they should havo Bovauso thoy wore compellert t cama to thoir iat and "What?" normal claves. to make uso of tmatorial t i work thoruughly wnpropared—material would bardly bo used by any other cl atructors. ‘hero waa plonty of good jouty of onthusiasm, but thoro waa conelderabio lack of huosstodgo, aud vory great lack of systom—a very fatal wont. It often ov- curred that teachors were 60 ompty that really contd not fill the timo sot apart for the insti classos. In fact, thoso toachera wore ompty. Vhey xuow very little, and were, consequently, only abla to couvoy tu pupils kuowlodge amall 1 quantity and poor in quality, ‘Lo bring tho mat- ter down to a fine point, thoro waa a lamentabto want of wyatont. Many of the teachers had good warm hears, but thoy wero not able to xcoom- pee much, etmply from this snmolack of system, ‘he Susday-archool festou alould alwaya hava zosl, cuthusisum, and polut, it should be shot directly at its mark. Tho toaching in tho dun- day-sohiool should alwaya bo of the kind that made points. Otherwise it muat romain perfect- ty valuoless. Under tho head of * What?" ho thought thero waa un tinnecessary amount of fogginoss reia- tivo to tha meaning of normal, which moant getting ab tho root,—following ® aystem that could be usod with advantage, Toachera should get together, form classos, and aoquiro a more thorough knowledge of tho book, sud also of the mannor of best conveying thia kuowledgo to tho pupils, ‘hore was no uno tn trying to teach aclags when tho toachor know almost as Aittle as bie pupils. ‘Mr. Muller, of Evanston, wished to say s word in behalf of tho tcackors, Both tho addrones charged teachors in the Sundsy-achools with bo- jog isnaraat of their work, thst they were empty ond hollow-headed, Ho thought that, in view of tho success which hud beon attained, the charges against tho Sanday-school toachors could not bo sustained. Ho thought that, in- stead of finding fault, thoy ought to try and cn- couraas eacti other. ‘Mr, Baten thought it was no harm to have 4 littto pinin talk about tho mattor. Mr. Barrott thought it was no barin to reach out after a better aud bigher way. He consid- ored that much in both addreasos would be found impracticablo, Sabbash-school teachers, as o rule, wero devoted to thoir duty, aud would bo delighted to fjad some menos of ‘gslniug moro ight. COMMITTEES. ‘Tho discussion having como to an ond, Mr. Chssold, from the Nominating Comanttes, ro- ported relative to eub-committecs as follows: Committee on Management—AN the ofiicers of the County Association and the Sunday-Kchool Comuilttee of the Y, M. G, A. Biamonary Committee—J. W, Dean, Hl. G. Bpafford, the Rev, M. Mf, Parkburet, George WV. sharp, tue Rev. ‘Mr. Goodman, H, Al, Clisxcld, W, B. Jacobr. Executice Committec—Presitont, A, G, Lape; Beere- tary, 11.8, Vail; Treasurer, William Dickinson ; Stato Secretary, E, Payaon Porter ; 3, ¥, Jacobs, C, 2. Cur- rier, J.B: Mobs, Finance Committee—Tressnrer, William Dickinno H.G, Spaftord, John E, Miter, 8, Johnson, L, Moorehoure, UF. Jucobs, A, U. Latte. MH, A. J. VELL, of Oak Park, delivored s briof address on Teachers’ Meetings,” ta which he recommond- ed that thore be little spsech-making sud much prayerfuinoes to get from God knowledge and vigor for their work, While they neaded normal avhoels, ho believed that, in their wookly prayor- mectings, thoy could dorive groat beneds and much spiritual knowledge. The geveral tenor of the speaker's romarks wasabout the same as that of provious apeak- ora, boing rather a roviow of former addresaei ‘Tho Convention, after singing # bymu, ad- Journed until 7:30 o'clock. EVENING SESSION, BF. JACOMB. The evening session of the Convention was opened by a woll-exocuted voluntary by tho choir, The Rev, Dr. Jobnaon, of Hyde Park, offered prayer and read the Seriptures, Mr. B. ¥. Jacobs, on being introduced to do- Itvor an addrous, said that the main portion of his discourse would be found already printed,—in the twantloth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, ‘This chapter bad boon selected because, in his Opinion, it was tho vory model which tho Sab- ‘bath-achool teacher should follow, There abould be astrong sympathy botwoon the teachor and the pupil. ‘This was illustrated by the carcer of the Apostlo Paulin Ephesus. Ho was among the pooplo, and knew ali their sentiments, their failings, their virtues, their hopoa, and Joys, and fears, and aepirations. He served God with att humility of mind. Ho waa firet and greatest of Sunday-school texobors, and the rosult of his sacrod mission among tho Bpheaisna showed that his knowledge of tho human hestt was on 8 lovel with bis splendid Ppowara as a proacher sad an instructor, Paul waa not adry preachor—ho told the story of Jesus with tears. His lifo was one of con- stant labor. fe accotmplisued things that would have ateggored other men even to at- tempt, Ho did not excuse bimsolf from any trial, and he had many s hard atroggle with temptation, But ho conquored all, and loft for humanity the noblest jesson that mao could torch, All tho power of Satan could not drivo Paut from his poaition—from what he hed testl- tied—repentance to God and faith in tho re- deeming blood of tho Lord Jesus Christ, This WAS an exampto to be followed by the Christian men and wonton of Cook Count an example that Messrs. Moody and Sankey had strengy vig- ornualy. shown in England andin the United tates, ‘The oholr sung & very beautiful solectiou, whioh was much applauded. THE REV. Di. TIFFANY, D.D., was next introduced, and said ho pro- posed to be briof on tho subject of his discourse —the relation of the Sabbath-school to tho Church of the futuso. ¢ was ono thing to be jous, and another to be plous-sducatodly, A jarge amount of education waa entering into the loty of those educated in the Sundsy-achools. Tincre was, for example, the education iu Bong— an incaloolabia influence over the human raind, ‘Tho wondrous success of Bloody Saukey was a8 much dua tothe singing of the latter ag ta tho forvor avd eloquence of tho former, During tho War days, cntire regiments on tho march, and after tha fatigucs of the battle, cheered themselves and Jightoned the labors of the day by @inging the hymns which the Suuday-school childron had brought bome with thom and taught. There was also tbe instruction iu benevolence, ‘als Was an oisontial principle of Sabbath-schoot teaching. And thore was also that wondrous knowledge of Bible truths, which obitdren could never learn wore it not for tho Sunday-school ayatem, Then thoro was the intirect influence of the Sunday-echool on paronta of children who astended them, because parents could not afford to know lesa of the Holy Bible than their obil- dren, Dr. ‘Iiffany then took the ground that tho Christian chucch could nat afford te lose the good effects wbich Sunday-soboo! teachiny pro- duced on the teachare, as woll 88 upon the chill- dren, Moe believed that, tho experience of tho wiso mep, who wore led by the eter to the manger at Bethichem, whore the infant Chriat repoxed, would be renewed, and that tha inno- ceuta would, in tho future, lead tho wise men to the stare, (Groat applause. “ The Crucifled Lord” wae suvg by tho choir, ane the Convention sdjourned until this moru- Re snd ———e—— IN GENERAL, DR. McLAREN, ARRANGEMENTS FOR Ute COMAMOBATION. OF the forty-five Standing Committeos of the Eplacopal Church, thirty-four baye algued tho teatimonials of Dr. MoLarop, ana his election will pass nem. con. ‘Tue Bishops are giving their consents, if not as rapidly, wih quite ae great unanimity, In this case there seems to be no distinction be- tween High Church and Low and Broad, but all are welcoming Dr. McLaren to the Eplacopata, ‘Ihe arrangements for the consecration are now In the Lands of the Prealding Bishop, confereoce with tha Blahop-elect. It ia certain that i} will take place iv the Cathedral, iu this city, and it ig highly probable that, owing to the intrmuuies of the Sresiding Bishoo,—now more than four scoro,—Bishop McCoeksy, of Michi- gun (ho iu’ cao he outlives Bishop Smith witl be the next Presidiag Blehop), wilt ect ax conyecrator. He received Dr. MoLaren ivto the Chbureb, ordainod him bot Deacon and priost, sud will now uatu- sally olovace him to the Episcopate. ‘The time is ‘ae yet uncostais, bus it is not geen how is can ko FUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. NOVERIBEI 13, 1875.—T3VELVE PAGES. protracted mach beyond tho first week in Docem- bor. he FEpiacopatinua aro giadually maturing: their plans, and sntend to mate the conbecration lncmgrable in the reliouy annals of the city aud of tho Northwor, Many Bishops and clergy havo signified ther intention to ho pros ent, and our city will give thom worthy welcome, Tt will onty bo necensary ta prolong tho Thanks- siving festival, and thus there will ba snothor Utsiration of thatunity which taoxe columns advocato; tho extremes of Paritanisin aud Charchmanship wilt do equal honor to our na tional bird,—** the bird of freedom.” JAPAN AND CHRISTIANITY. AN ATTACK UPON THA CHNITIAN RELIGION BY A JAPANESE HCHOLAN. Mr. Jasut Cninliol, a Japanoso acholar, bos published at Yokohama, nuder Hig ute of “Homma, or an Exposition of Error,” an elab- orate attack upon the Christian Seripturca and the Christian roligion. It is fortified with a proface by Shimadzu Saburo, and travalated into Engliah by Mr. Gubbiua, of Yokobama. Baburo isa brother of the Lote Princo of Bateu- mia, and in his prefaco be informs us that + Jasui ia a man of years, and ono of the learnod mou of tha day. Ho las outgrown all deaita to hotd office under tho Governmont; but boing unablo to reatrain bis solicitude for tho wolfaro of bis country, and his patriotic desire to com- bat false doctrino, this book ia the result." Tho volnmo in divided iuto five parts, tho first criti- cising the Old Teatamont; the second and third, tho Now; tho fourth, comparing Christianity and othor roligiona; aud tho fifth, expounding tho systom of Nature, Tho roatons for resiat- ing Christianity aro tuus stated in tho preface; Tooto of our countrymen who aimire tho marvel ous actaand skill of Western nations havo without exception carried theft arliniration a6 far as believing in tho religion of Jeau wie there are of thao who atofor extending’ this religiov throughout the country, which ina great Aa for that, the errors of tho réligion of Jesus aro of course no palpable that thoy do not requiro to be expored, but tue doctrines Of this seligion ate so clover, plausible, and snsinuat- ing that mea are apt to ho led'astray by them, Should these, therefore, be left unrefuled On the ground (hat they need no refutation, the foilowers of Wile religion will (ucresge in strengtti sud induence mors and more, until at laat thoy will lead the whole nation with thet, and cause them to submit to their doctrine; ond then thoro will be no putting astop to ite power. Tie basle of the religion of Jesus is the worabip of heavon, The heaven tn a fixed principle, The sub- rolenion of tho child to ity parent, aud of the serve to bis master, aro ifkewiso fixod principles, Bub! sion to these principles fs rewarded ; thelr traurgres- nlon fs followod by puninbment, IHoaven thus rewards amen good or evil, according to their deeds, If re: ‘yank and child, Uy worshiping heaven, and treating toaster and patent, though thers cxist, aa though they aid not, seek to gal » roward for thelr conduct—thin {ie rojecttug the principle of heaven, The elfect of this will be that the principle of mastor and servant will ceane to exint, the affection between parent 2: child will dig out, aud then where 1s the place to whieh disorder seill not reac 2) No tine then must bo loat in vzporing the falscness of thia religion, ‘Tho objections of Jasui Chiuhoi to the’ Chris tion religion aro shown by tho following oxtract from hie work: From Adam to Noah were ten generaltons,—about 2,000 yeara, Now Jehovah saw that the people of the earth were wicked, and Ho repented baving made them, and resolved to deatroy everything down even to.tho very insects of tho earth, But ilo was pleased with the uprighteousness of one mau, Noah, and causcd Lulm boforesand to vonatruct o large ship 300 fost long, ‘Noah entered this abip, taking with him his wife sud children, onda pair, male and female, of all living things, ‘Then tho gcest deops was divided aud broken up aud a great rata fell for forty days and nights, and the water was 15 fvet above the bigticat mountains un- der the whole heaven, and the earth was covered for 150 days. All living things died, ‘Tha waters then re- tired aud Noah's three sons wero perinitted to live in afferent pisces, What a fearful act of violence on tho part of Jevo- 1 Mowovor great may Lave been the wickoduces of the world, all cannot povslbly aye been no de- praved, ‘There must havo been eome good people Song’ them, Without teaching these poople wuat waa right, and making no dislinetion between groat and mall offense, suddunly, when thoy wero wupro- parod, Ie divided the groat deep and ca:tzod the mall fo bo’ drowned—eparing notther beaste por birds, Usying an affection for “Noah, he caused biin to build ‘a alip boforeiand, and thus enabled him to escape the catastrophe, With such a disposition ss (s shown bj the forogoing, can thia be called tho Ruler of tho Uul- Verto? However, this Jehovah, spasking in an arro- gant and Smperious manuer, says: “lam one that Inakes no distinctions betwoen men!” Supposing the wator of the flood to have been (on in statod in tho ‘* Foreign Book) 18 fest above tho tops of the mountuins under {tho wholo Leavuns, tho wholg cartb would have bucoma an ocean, How In it possible that the people of China could have bocu able, tasking noata and holes to live 1b, to escapo the dleaster?) 1t must ve that the words “under tho whole heaven " refer only to the amull arpa of country comprised {o Egypt, the Red So, and Judes, Now, the countries in this aroa lle low, and, moreover, ard situated between the two Rivers Indus snd Nile. and itn posalble that, at the time of ihe flood, the peoplo of those countries, being yet unclvilized, fell into the water and wero drowned, und that one won, Usppening to bo wealthy, built a larg ecta into ft, aut chat, wi that region, he got into bis ship, eral run, ‘ho teacher of this religion who lived after those tines, wishing to intimidate peoplo by Lorrow- ing tho naine of Jehovah, invented this lying fabri- cation and mado supernatural occttrrance out of it, In Judea thoro dwelt a man named Jeu Christ who preached the religion of Jehovah, According to His Yoaching t "The master and the parent are only tom poral, 10 real maater and pareut being in Heaven. ehovah is tile, and Iam Iis#on. Ho acnt Mo to save the world, ‘Thereforo fo loves Mo; aud 10 will fire,to those who love Mum eternal Ife and sn imper~ Ishable crotvn." Why are the master and the patcnt mado only tem- perl? ‘Sy parents have tho power to give me my dy, but thoy hava Do power to give mo ty spiritual nature: mny master has power to cattse mo to live or die, but be hae no power to do the same with m. eplfitual natare; #0 ust « man’s, body le temporal, but his spiritual’ nuturo is roal, ‘Therefore it in the doctrine of Roavan to oxtol the roal aud to deapve the temporal, ‘The toiching of Jesus hes tho offect of making sons show a want of affection for their fathers, and daughters for their mothera, and $t creitos eatrange- ment between a wife and her hustand’s moiber, Howavor, Jesus, knowing that it was impossible to deatroy the boud of affestion which unites the mem- Dora of a family, eatablisbod tts teachings t extent on tho principle of Aisi affection ; but, fearing eat this should excood the love felt for Hinisalf, Hu sald; 1 do not Uke the love for parents to exceed the love folt for Myself, or the love of parents for thelr children to oxceed the’ love felt for Biyself.” Joaus a once engaged in conversation with somo, persons jer and brother came wanting to sposk Ou some, one tolling this, Ho “Whom do you call My mother’ and whom do you call My brethren? Uta motivo in act us waa, I think, #n teaching His fol- lowers to make everything ‘ax open aud public as posalble, Ho Delng unawaro at the tine that Me had fallen Inta's falso Leltet, Again the father of one of Hldisciploe having died, bis aon asked to bo allowod to go and bury him, Josus refused him this per- talasion, saylog that le was Illa disciple, and that he waa to auffer the dead to bury their dead, meaning thereby that thoes who buried the father would die also io ke manner, and further telliag him that (¢ he oboyal Ijin he would ve forever, And when it came to the question of men’s (relations with thelr) jorda and masters, Jeaus caused these to be treated Just lke ater people to ba looked upon. in fact, ae oatridore, And He did not atop hero, but tf there were sovereigns ‘who did not believe in Him, Ifo considered thicee na Iiin evoules, and Io desired to be victorious over all these and make them tellevo in lim, the officer who recolved the ta, Hie ouemy, and tn the name Ugh thief, aud, if thls priucipla be followed up, tt comes to tle, that Hits sovereign was also locked upon by If asthe same, Hpeaking of Hirmsolf, Ho said Me was the Son of God, and thercfore thot there was none abovo Him in the world, Is follows, therefore, that ile treated rulere aw of no account, ‘In conuequence of tule Sk was that Hs follower said, 1a anewor to ove who fold hita that bo sould obey (be ruler of the country: “{ know of uo sovereign, and of no other Gods, 1 only rovorence and worstiip the God in Heaven, I pay my shsre of the sum of tazea to the Emperor, and ia. so doing I acknowledge him aa ruter, but I do not bow Him o1 repliod 3 mayeeit dawe, before Row, Tn Sie paying Bim my taxou, and acknowledging bit as ruler, { confer an obligation ou hit." ed tha Abt Confuctus satabl doctriues of * niu" and * Ko" aa the bi teashing, And, when these doctrines lowed, mastora and fot According to thy teaching of Jeaua, the 1 parent are ouly tevaporal, and tuferior to shia * ro tnueter "an pareut”—and the effect af beitat iu this toschiug 14 that * tomporal mastare” and “temporal parents" are stoned agalnet, while “rat masters” and “real parenta” are loved, Dy this moans grest Loppiness to hoaveu le secured, and Jn proportion aa the xo on the ouy and becomes greater, 20 on the other band does the future Lappiuess tu: crease, 1 people bs led tu this Dellef thury fa nu evil which they will shrink from commiting, They will da whatever a for their awn conventetica, and thie being the case those who believe in this religion, even though they dleobey maater and parent, do not act contrary to the teaching of Jemus, and do not miad’ throwing away thelr livoa ao loug o8 they do uot fore fuit ewrual glory, When poople reach this atuge of I~ fatuation, uo piltitaument has any wrrora for then, aud rauk add wealth are of uo sccount with them, ‘Truly 4 must bo perplexing for maatera aud parents who beltove in this region, Confucius saya; “1 caunot yet understand the world 1 live tp ; how Jet pusalble for tus to know the nest t” ‘The queatlon of the afteratate not Lalug fully explained by Coufuclus, js consequently not under- atuad by th dim in und - doy, Jesus says much on the subject, and apsakw of auof « place in which He has been ; kw of argument) We suppose What Io be fmuortality He sp true, reference only to the soul, "ay etory uf dgeaus by shodidiog ils blood atoning for thu sins of (ho world, of His return to life on the fuird day after Ulla cath, aud of Hug aycending tuto haaven at wildday, ary eituply fuventions of Ufa fol- lowers, In the tine of Jesus Duddbiu prevalted fu the part of the country tothe south of waste Hie ved, while tha religion of the Kon:sus flourlabed i aud both of these religious idola were wor- ‘These ruligion re ub the zenith of thelr Jeaus was thon auoseed of & powerful tutello-t, ly opposed abchuh those religions and make men believe 1u iim, On locking through the ible we find thet most of (tis taken up with the struggle carried oa (by Him) with these two, Jt. was iu cougequence of (od hs Akg anid; “Fat not come to bring peace inte the w create atrifa.” Again, iy tl puulebment whict thee wh rrould receive, and tha tr fo thors who! id Tal sii, Si9 wrested them Iu thelr convictions and thaw’ they trsieta | ote another in opporing te! other relict frm in thetr ows Bellet, Uh prove the talseners of Use tu dquentiy tho adberente of thes ern of Teana na though they b. {ai Jesus to tba poe tt and. wired 49 1 make Hitn Ring, that country wan cauro of Jeaun being crucifisa. Tf desua had been deatraus of eaerieing Ils awn life to atone for the slus ef the weole world, it etands to reason that on the night [iicedtiog: Hie death Ife would have Leen composed and have experlenend no mental suffering. But st appeare that, on the con. trary, the thougit of death gave Hii yroat pain, He panset tho night without slecping, and even kept wak- ug up Hin ditciples, why were in attendance on Iitn, fo converse with them. Adiled to thle, there tn the Tact that Juilan, covetlag the suns of 30 Flor, 6o)d Itt, and thus Ifo did not delitrrately and of J114 own fror will give Himeclf to be killed” Jesus, pot knowing that Ifo wan to be betrayed, elected the very man who afterwards Letrayed Him, sod made him one of lite twelve iigclples, ILin tqnornice In thin reapect fa atnpendovs, And, dnd i from this instance of His tgnurance, how could fe possibly know that in death wonld. be an Atonement for the enn of tho whole worl? It {s timpos- Hbia that Ho vould ave known, When He appeared to Hip diseintea ou Hin ceturntotife after death Ite taught them differently (to what He did before His death). What Jeaun mit about lviey forever without dying, Ain aaid with referenea to tha roul. No if the ody be once dentzoyed ft rannot be renovated. Jenna tanght Hin disciptes on thia principle, and stated plalne ly that If the body te onee destroyed it cannot be reun- Yatrd, Mowever, He neverihelow reatored Is own body ta life satu, Tu thus renovating Ills body, did He ft ylacoa high value on it, ta the neglect of Mis sou Jeaun intended to agcend Into hearen, No heaven 1s. vold sparo, Liven if Ho did raise again to life (and ascended {nto the vold), H have bad nowhere to place His legs, There leno use for the body In heaven, Tula in clear: consequently Jonus, when Ho was dying, eried out in a loud voice, “Yather, to Theo I render my body" supposing that Jcaun bad really returned to iife and shown this miracle, He would haye done well to have mixed with the people tn the world, aud made more of them tn- Nevo ia His relision, Mut He only apoku (after Ite re~ turn to life) to Hie disciples and to some old women, Tt wae this which truth of the affair. In leading men’s minds astray by the diaplay of supernatural things, in desplsing the Chiu and Ko doctrine and oxalting their own gods, in regarding the period of life as of Hitle value, and ‘looking to Lspyi- ‘bean after death the all-itaportant ‘aud in en- couraging men by the hope of a residence’ tn heaven and frightening them at the same tne by the prospect of hell—tho teaching of Jeaua inthe anrae as that of Budal 1 pay. difference Letween tho two ta tho Budduist princple of tranemigration which ts uot mentioned by Jesus, The practice of Budithism in thin country in of oltt dete, aud why should the fst. fer opbone the teaching of Juwus (since the two aro no almilar)?” ‘The above Is the opinion of Ignorant people, Now thore may bo sonie resemblance betwee Budablam and the teaching of Jeaus, but on compa ing tho two (although they are both bad) wo find th ‘Aiferenco—that the evil of the first in slight, while that of the second is great; that the ono iw barmiesn and the other injurious, ‘Tho teachers of Buddhism aay: ‘Leave your parenta' care, and tead a virtuo y from the world.” But, nevertheless, parents’ not despised, but repatd, deaur, however, Wakes the master and ‘parent only temporal, Budd: Liem enjoins sen to pray for the future welfare of the master and parent, ‘Thur the “Taul-yen ta found in Budduism, In the teachings of Jesus everything finishes with death; no meses or prayers sre asid for the dad, If welook at this, it fa Hike the conduet ofdogs and ‘horses, Buddbient has been practiced fora long time tn thin country, and now it ba Iearat to obey tho country’s lawe, The teaching of Jenun, in serogsnt ani “boasting. “Te does not baw to tho authority of the sovereign of any country. It Js not for me to explain these things for the benent of sovereigus in generul; but what I fear (in the vent of this religion being adopted) talent the cus- toms of the country should be abolished and dis- turbance crestod, Jehovalt called Utmeelt. the foatous Gou, snd did not permalt His followers to worship any other God. Jesus strongthened thin law more and moro, and'awore that Ie would destroy other Gods, Wt vay, therefore, that Ho sald; “Tam pot come 1b bring ‘peaco Jato the world, but to create sirife,” Should thon this religion ‘be adopted the sbriues of Jimmu Tenno, snd of the varius Emperors and noblen, and those dedicated to patriotic and {Ilustrious men, will have to be destroyed, and the wnole nation, sdown to tbo ordinary eamtirat’ and lower olasars, will have to give up offering masses for tho souls of ‘hole paronts aud aucestors, How could our custome, on which the Chit doctrine exercises such p great in- fluonee, endure tuts? ‘Tho arguments on which Christianity rests ara very shallow, and tho advantages to ho gained by tte prace that the rnler of Dm ‘Thia fa the made people in general doubt the A tice are shown aa the frat consideration, People fear leath ; therefora, in tesching them, eternsi life is held asan inducement, Hoople like wealth ro there~ fore urged ou aud tempted by the promue of imper- inhablo riches, Thoso who do not believe in this ro- Ugion aro frightened by the threat of unquenchalyo fire. Those people wha love profit, If they be led ay deceived by thie religion,-hy encouraging ono another will soon acquire nuimbers and strongth, and, Joining insues with those who worship other Gods, will try and maka them Delleve in thelr religion, avd, fighting to the death, will combat them, And ft is to “be feared that their ‘attack will be flercer than tho re- sletance offered to the teaching of Jcaus by the follow- sre of Buddblem. If Chetattantty be arrested midway in ita progress, and prolubited, the followera this religion ‘will prove atubboro, and, re- ting the authorities, wi top" only swhion thoy Lave got alt that they wis for. ‘Tho relies of Amakuss who rose against the Governmout some tims back are a proof of this, If, therefore, this re- Ngion be onco allowed to apread, erwards, oven if it wished to put a stop to it, thin religion cannot be Yipes hibited without putting ta death ite followers, If {t be taked why, tho reason ie that tho followora of thie te~ Upton believe that if they die for Jeaus their futuro lies ta heaven will be greater, Care must accordiugly aken, 1 have heard that the followers of this reilgion in Western countries have been diided into two partics, the old snd the new ; that in America they have be- come divided into twenty-five different eects, and that thoee are all at variance with exch other, sod will noua of them give (n on a alugle point, I have also Leen gi- on to underatand that when poople quarrel on any other causo than foligiun, overttres fur a recon eilfation from one patty to aftother are accepted, but that if armies are oppored i religious atrife, no submiselon ix accepted by elther adverasry from his opponent, and, no quarter being given, one or tho other le exterminated. Now religion secuirea the prop- er government of nations, andtcauses tranquillity to return fu the world ; but nowadays religion produces atrife, and people dghttng for thelr reapective hollat kilt, and end by exterminating one another, How can thin be called religion? ‘Thess twenty-five secls hich exist fn America) all equally have Jeaus aa thelr sis, The differences on xccount of which they quar rol must be very plight ; but still they kill each otter, and give no quarior, Huddhism ta what these Chris fiane call a worahlp of images, and they wieh to at- tack it and dertroy it altogether. Again, there {a the Shinto religion, the strength of which ts amall, but the acots of this religion are all founded on the worship of the goda, If these theee religions be carried on togetuer there will beno putting an and to the afri{e which will ensue, CORRESPONDENCE, THE REV. DR, TIFFANY AND UIS CaUAcH. To the Kuditor of 1'he Chwago Tribune: Citcaso, Nov, 8.—Surely, a brighter, moro glorious Novembor Sabbath bas never dawned upon Chicago, than last Babbath. For one, I folt glad, al saw the first morning sunlight, ands koon inspiration possessed mo to attend church, whore I might obtain good religious food to sustain mo through the comiog week, As tho hour drow near I walked out on tho avenuo of rich palstial churches that, asy wat you will, do instinctively, perhaps wrongly, make tho poor sometinios feo anit they wore not at homo thero. I concluded Ywould go ovor and hear Dr, Tiffany, sco bis now flue church aod its poople, As walked up the broad, magnificent steps and stood waiting at the door, my mind wandored away back to the plain Mothodiat church in Castine, Maino,—claasio little yillago by the oa, where I had the honor to be born, As 1 was ushored down the boautifully corented aisle tom ueat, I way anazed, and reflected: Tuls among all the othors a Mothouist, 8 pure Weulosyan Church? Fact, is at, Tunid, first looking on this picture, then on that, auf romember in my youth, I compared the windows with tho fine stainod glass, send- ing forth such subdued mellow lights, with tho oid windows: the pulpit, tho richly carved chairs and tables. tho utralght, old-fsshlonod, uneusbtoned = “tpews,” which even then were uot hard enough to do povnauce iu for thor sing, with the comfortablo, easy cushioned “slips” of Trinity. What would the Methodist of that day nave sald of tho music, tho organ, the frescoes, and pillars? Evon a bird’s-oyo view of the vast audience and the whole scone would canee him to tura away, to weep, and topray. Butas the solemn gorvices rogresued, and Mr, Tifany camo forth, appoar- ioe to be the earnoat, {otolligent dieciple of Christ, aa he (5, and told us, with rare eloquerco, yot so imply that a ctild inight approciete, of tho turning of the shad- ow of death into tho Joy of morning,” 1 folt most deoply, this is indeod the house of the Lord, whore the puor aa well as tho rich may over bo welcome, snd that it (s rlgbt and fitting, if wo chooge,—for there is enough and ta wparo if used rigutly, to build up Just such rich tein- “ 8 thivin which (o honor and praixe tho Creator of all our good and porfect gifts, so abuudantly bestowed, I camo home’ fouling that the pastor and members of Trinity Mrtho- diet Churels aro dolug thalratare with all other good Chrintlan denominations towards tho great work (hat ly #0 faa bri ging about tho day when (here vlalt bo oneness of creed, tho joy ous day when there shall be but one aburch aud one people. ‘Then lot the old timo take care of ituolf—it too was an (mportant ors, a stopping: atone to thiv groat day, M.S. G, MA, ANDERSON AND THE “ADVANCE.” Bourn Haver, Mich., Oct, 26.—dM€essrs. C. Hi, Howard & Co,, Proprietors of the* Advance”: Guntuxuexs I hayo beca asubsqrber to the Advance trom ita frit paitication to the prea ent, just as f vas to tho New York ine dpenwteat from the very first omntil it began to alvocate dctrines and practices Hot in harmony with tha s2.at order of a trne Chris- tionity, was thon gisd that a Congregational paper waanboutto bo insned in Chicago, and | hailed the advent of tho Arinance. [have been asteady friend of that paper uniler the manazo- ment of the Rev, Mr. Hammond, of the Rev. Dr. Tatton, and of the present proprietors, untit T found that the later were willing to shut out the truth from thelr columns, in order, as it ould appear, to wubworrs ein worldly inter- exis. ‘Tha Adrance profernos Congregationaliam in the 3 ina Telizioun orga Nah the acts of thoro religions bodies of which it profenves to bo the urgan? And especially Ought it to publish any proceedings of be bodien where an attempt is made to usurp att- thority over the con: cen Of thuif members. Now, the Kalamazoo Asnociation, while ackaowl- eding that “I held all the cluef dostrines of rosealed religion,” in harmony sith ite published confession of faith, yot, Lecauso [ diubelieve the natural and neceewary immortality of tho soul, and the oternal torments of the wicked, articles not contained in tue confession of tho Association, without trial, w out giviog mo a hesring, without © reading my letter of defense befyre the bouy, do ment unebrietianly cject ma from their communion, and ‘the Adcaner, tho profersed organ of Congregationalisin, 60 far nustained tho action of the Association os to refuro to publish my defense and the action of my cnurel in the mattor, and in conrequence wa had wo apply to the secular proea to do for ne what our own religious organ refusod to do, and in this, as in several other respects, the sooutlar pros sown iteolf to havo @ trucr estitoate of what constitutos real religion than our ao-calied religious organ, I therefore ee that, at the expiration cf my year, you will please erase my name from tho Net of your nnbscribere, Henceforth I return to the New York ndependent (whosw columns aro being greatly Improved) and tothe secular relig- fous press. J, Axpenso: ngregational Minister, MISCELLANEOUS, METNODIST MIBSIONARY APPROPRIATIONS. New Yonk, Nov. 12.—-The Methodist Episcopal Board of Missions to-day mado the following Sppropriations: Southern Winoia Conference, 2000; Southern Kaneas, $41,000; Tennessee, £7,000; Texas, $5,500; Troy, $1,000; Upper Lowa, 21,000: Vermont, €1,400; Western New York, $700; Western Texas, $6,000; Virginia, £7,600; Weet Winconein, €2,500; Wrimingtou, £3,000; Winconsin, $2,500: Wyoming, $700: Tunole, @500; Kanvas, £3,500; and Missouri, $3,500. A revolution was adopted recommend- ing the removal of the seat of the General Con- ference from St, Loulu to Baltimore. ‘Tho appropriation was finatly mado of 2,600 for Sonthora California and $3,500 for Califor- nia, ‘Tho appropriation for Alabama, which bad been fixed at 8,500, was reduced to $7,000. ‘The Swedish Mission in California, £500; | Xwediel Mission in Central Illinois, $1,000; Daninh Mis- sion at Dos Moines, #200; Awedieh Minsion at Ene, Swodish Mirsion in Minuceota 2,000 ; Norwegian Miasion in Minnesota, § 2,000 ; Wisconsin Norwegian Miasion, €2,000: | Swedish work in West Texas, $300; German Mision in California, 21,400; Chicago German Couference. £1,000; East German, 66.000: Loninians, $2,000; Northweat German, £4,000; South Gorman, $10,- 000; Southwest German, & Adjourned, LIMERAL PAgTOnRS. Special Digyntch to The Chicago BroouixaTon, lil., Nov, 13.—Lhe Laboral Pes tora’ Confaronce of Ilhnoia not for busivers to- day at 9 o'clock, and way opened by prayor, after which tho Rev. Hunting, of Daveupors, read an evsay on the public schoo! question, in which ho argued eloquently aud forcibly against allonin religious interference in the achool sratem. 1", ‘L, Hosmer read an oseay on ‘Two Views of Ie ligion—the Orthodox end tho Liberal,” fortife- ing firmly his position as an advocate of hb- oral principles in rotigion. Tue Rev. Jones. of Jonesville, tead a paper on Teaching of tho Bible to Children," in which ho stated that tho best part of tho ible is excluded, and urged tho teaching of the history of the Lille. ‘Tha Hon. Firman Church, of Chicago, read au esany ou * What Shall We Preach?” an able de- fensa of the practice of liberaliem in tue pulpit. CATHOLIC REVIVAL. to be tho organ of jorthrest. Now, what Special Dispatch fo Lhe Chicauo Tribune, Seninuriziy, Ill., Nov. 12.—A Catholic mis- mou revival, aided by Father Cooney 42d other visiting priests, is in progresy at Bt. Mary's Chureb in this city. KecIamation of the Zayder-Zee. Tho reclamation of the Zuydet-Zeo has long been contemplated by the Dutch people aud Government, in whom the horoditary inetinct of conquest from tho eca still survives. At the Inte session of the legislative body an aprropria~ tion wae made for soundsge and survey. Jt is now propoted to reclaim about half the surface of tho inlet designated as the Zuyder-Zee by some geographers, or the whole of it according to othors. An onormous dike, 40 kilometers or 24.85 miles long, is to be constructed from Kampep, near tho mouth of the Yerel River, On tho qeantern , shore, to * Enk- huizol, on the ‘wostern? shore. The “dike 48 to bo 23 feet above the water-surface, with un tupper parapet 16!¢ foot high and 10 foet wide on tho top, sloping down to au exterior borme or bench 16 foet wide and O34 fect above the water. Au interior berme will scrve first ax tow-path toacanal, and aftorwards asa track fora ratl- way alter tho reclamation ehall have been fin- ished, The dike will cout 63,000,000 fraves, or over $10,600,000, and tho entire expenso of tho whole work is estimated at 180,000,00u toring, or 987,120,000, allowing = valuo of one-tenth of @ Britleh pound sterling for each forin, 0 area embraced in the project is about 481,862 acres, of which 46,950 scros will bo neoded for highways, causle, Dasing,jete, Ube remainder, 434,914 ecros, will represent the amount of land disposable at a cost of about @20) poracre, Last Decombor, the Government sold 875 acres of land reclaimod from Wykermeer, at an average of $1,051 per acra, At this rate per acre tho National Treas- ury would receive a prompt reimbureemext of the expense with n surplus of 100 por cont, or clear profit of over 170,000,000, ‘This, however, ty somewhat excesrive, but the surplus coutd searcoly be less than 200,000,000, Thero is a difference uf opinion as to the time necossary to comploto the work, the os- timatos " varying from tnelvo to sixteen ears, The average depth af the Zusder- Zee is stated at moters, or about 1447 foet, and the total volume of water to be draiued at over 7,600,000,000 cublo yatde. Asteam-machiu- ery of Joss than 10,@0-horeo power could expel the water within tho embankmonts within two yoars. ‘Tho now Province of Zuyder-Zeo will bo tho tenth province of the Kingdom, and will cover an area of 753 square miles, a little leas than two average counties of Ohio. It will con- atitute about one-eightcenth of the surface of Holland. It will bea welcomo addition to the productive area of thia iudustrious Kingdom, and will add groatly to the national wealth aod renolispeai Hull of the Bureau of Agricul- ure. ——-—_—— Who Cennberry Crop. New York Ecentng Post, Trustworthy etatiatles concerning the oranber- off thia season as com- ear, the total production of the country boing placad at 210,000 bushels, arainst 230,000 last year. The vines iv tho Northwost Were damagod first by the bard wintar, thon by tho dottructive vino-worm, sud Jaat by the carly frosts In August and S8optember, and tho crop in that weetion jy leer abd of poorer quality than usual, On Cayo Cod aud tho telanda tho crop is ef ted at 50,000 bushol 70,000 Jaut yer In the rest of Massa y Nbode Telaud, and Counecticut isis put a Againet 35.000 in 1974 ayalnet 00,000 Inst year suta, Indiaua, and Slichigan at 19,000, againat 50,060 last year; and in New York at 5,003, the game afin 1874. Moderate prices for the fruit have thus far provalted tu Eastern markota. eves CARRIAGES, Sto ; Kilegant Carriages, GLASS PRONT LANDAUS, LANDAULBTS, OLARENODS, COACH. Ls, VICTORIAS, DAETTS, ac, Workmanship and Styles Unoxcelle.t, CRAWNA, BREHID & Co., ve Muthet., Cluchinutl, O. SHIRTS. “THE JARUIS,” Thmestrigd ant thoroughly. tested, elegaitt it: ealgu, wu +. peed dy werkmauatilp, £ rim, leew ta Bt. Leave your meu ithe Tanne & OOBB, © 2:8 Bouth Clark-at, 5,000, in Now Joruoy at 90,000, io Wiseonsin, Mlune- _AMUSEMENTS. Comet Montoe and Deatboru-ute, ‘THTA SATUMDAY, at 2p, my LAST GALA MATINEE, Atd this evening poritively last perfoztiaance of LISPEHT! With tte Thritting Disloous, Beantitat Scenery, and Wonderful Suchanteal Effec THE GREAT SENSATION OF THE SEASON. ADELPHI THE aniny — MOT KIRALFY BROTHERS GREAT SPECTACLE, AROUND THE WORLD IN RIGHTY DAYS, With the entire Scenes, Costumes, and Mammoth Pare uate and Wallet Cowpay from tho Academy of TO-NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCE (but one), THE MERRY WIVES Comic Oyera In 3 Acts, by Otto Nicolai, Fertormed by the Chicago Liederkranz, Under the direction of HANS BALATKA, With animmenns cast. Chorus of 75, Orchestra of 40, New Coatumes, New Appoiutmente, we Be POSULAR PRICES —Autunise.cn, HL CO cteextra, Adiniesion to (i: a3 . Seats can he reserved during the day at the Bor Ofice, Librettos in English aud German (10 cta) ta Ve bad at the Hox Oftce, ~~ STAR LEOTORE COURSE. — An Important Lecture by the Brilllant Speaker, GEN. BANKS. The Republic: Will It Endure: Plymouth Churels HONDAY NIG An Interesting Lecture hy the Lintnent Scientia, Prof. Winchell. 4 Ancent nf Mt, Blane” —ilivateated boy 54 Lesmtitnl fm= Ported views by the sld of powerful artificial light, Unton Park Churehy uext TUESDAY NIGHT. Seats for theso lecturca at Jansen, Clurg & Co. Admission, SJ ctr, Hevervel Seata, 7 2 Or th ex. change for “Option Tickste,” which are good for over # entertainments etill, Carpenter: Sheldon, FARWELL HALL, Lakeside Entertaiment, No 4 TUESDAY EVENING, Nov, 16, CAMILLA URSO COMPANY, Notice that this is Madame Urso's laat evaron jn this conutry for several yeara, din:sion, #2. including reserved reat. eaie at Farwell Hall Monday and Tue-duy. SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. McCORMICK HALL, Sunday, Nov, 14, 3p. m, Doora open at Zand close ats, “Admission. 10 cents. EDWAKD EVERETT Tickets for will road Lie atribing aud interesting unpublished story “A CIVIL SERVANT.” ‘Tickety, cach goot for ony lecture, are for sale at Tannen, McClurg & Co.'b, 117 Btailette, for 1ue apleee, ~~ HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Grand Matinoo This Day at 2 p.m, THE FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, Tmmenso lust of the Favorite BILLET MANNING. Evening Performance at § p.m, .15—First appearance of the King of SOWN HAR’ T, Bf, ENGL ~NEW OHIOAGO THEATRE, ‘This afternoon and to-night, positively last two per- fermances of Miss Charlotte Thompson Aud Combinstton, LAST TIMES OF JANE EYRE. Matines—Iteaerved Seats, $1; Gencral Admission, 605 Chitldren, 2c, COL, WOOD'S MUSEUM, Slatinee every Grand Succera of BPITEL GAUNT AND UNCLE TOM’Ss CABIN. All the living curiosities will appear on the stage in the 3d Act of Griffith Gaunt, 1 RAILROAD TIME TABL conted.. tivo Sunday at 8:05 a.m, 1 z ADELPHI THEATRE, | ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF RAINS CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILADAN, a nena Ticket rsces, Ub Clarke, (3 dh, corner Medion, and aPacifia Fatt Linge... Day Ee. via 139 Night Kx. va Clinta a Nigbt P.sprean, ci A’ Dabuay Fe Depot corner of Walla and Kin ‘4—Devatcorner of Canaland Kluste MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, of talents, and foatay Dee CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. Louis, an Enton Devot, West Slde, near He Ofices: At Devat, ant \2} Rando Adame. and Latent. Mouse), and 7b Oakate pote. nty- second, uheaat corner af Randolph, d Chirag, Kannae iy and Lenver SMart Linen, 0 ign, Tie icket /orner Miche LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHER! ‘Mail, tia main tine... Special N.Y. Kapeors, Auantic Express, dali Michigua Ao ‘Night’ Hapres CHICAGD. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAl tutun Lert, corner Maditan and Canal-sis senith Clarketiay oposite Sherman if arrive. Milwavkeo 4 Prairie da Chien! Division, Passonge Milnaukee, La Cros bt. Paul Mi * 8.208, m,|* Kise, Ripon: ‘8. Groen fay, throug oa, Praine dal Yowa: ald,” Moaasna| rane Point, Passenger, Bt, i) A Minno.| "10-008. m.(* "6:00 p.m, 7 945 p,m. 1% ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. id Footaf Tuentysccondst, near Clark, fe a 1 au Devah, foot ar Lake ysis ray shat, ber Cairok pringhal Rpriughora Night Peart but ‘and Kook 8 a BI ‘and Sua Tekat Oftee, a Depots, Fook Qf Laken, Indiana nit Cnatand Sieteenthoatte Tek and at denote 1450, mi. 4:00p, mm. #11008. ma. 7am, Nekot CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, toonthetty Stare? ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. ?Hx. Monday KANKAKEE LINE. tral Depot, foot take-at., anctdepot Sook Nernty. and at depot. From Cents Tica apice, Al Kandolphat. nena iv tie tis re1C1 Clark-at., cor Day Ke — Palle S Allanile a prest™Pullmen Faic| 108 ™| $969 m. _ tite aad Motel Gare, eee] 8:300, m Indian, Poti me Indisnapol atl Night (°12:00 noon, 8:00 ps m,i* ;39p. mae Uda, m. CINCINNATI AIR Lt iD Pvbarg, Ceinoat f St route totioady NE. i. Loult Ruilicay dept, ears ‘mer Clinton amit Carrot a Randolphensy andar donuts, WU S4ee eket ome, 12h eave, arvioa, 0a. m.|* 8:40. m. 8:00p.m,| 7:400, ra. HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, (Corner Halsted ang Harrison.sts.) Two weeks only, commencing MONDAY, Nov. 15, Firat appearance iis seaeou in Chicago of FRANK MAC EVOY'S NEW HIBERNICON, All the old favorites will appear in New Acta, Au atcal Sketches, Iriah Kongs, Farcea, Dances, ete, tn. troducing Be grest ‘novelty, ‘the HIBERNIAN MINGTHELS, Matinee, Thursday and Saturday, Aumiasion, 450, Buc, and 25c, wexee EDUCATIONAL: EVANSTON SCIROOL OF _ INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, Students Tought Individually instead of in Classes, FOR BOTH SEXES, Youths sud Adults, in Common School, Academic, Collegiate and wasineds Btudies, Io views and Teacher Training, Tuition and Board’ (ev- erything furnished), $125 to £195 per 15 weeks, Winter term begins Dec, 6. Apply to Wa, P, Jones, A. B.. ‘Evanston, Ml, ALLEN'S ACADEMY, Nos, tddand 166 Twonty-accond-at,, near Bichigan-ar, ‘Tha most elegant aud thorosably equipped Boye! Schoof in the United Htvtee, Prepares for Harvard, Mole, Princeton. oF any University, or for, busluces Splendid Priinary Dopartment for Mttle bors. ‘Next term commences Nov. 15, IRA W, ALLEN, LL, D,, President, _ “LMEEHURST Doardivg and May Kebool for young lative and girls. Neat term will commence Nov. 2h. anus Tate Head Aurtitant W cipal, “nuad far Uireula MPU WINTHE TENS OF MESS BHA taser, of Weat Adstua-al,, busine on Mf if TER, y fndngtou beuvuls Chicago, Prine Sear sth B Sen dust “HS Collgntate departigent under Val GLA TURE. casas ennenpr ee HOTEL: Re-Upening of the Astor Hon by Allon & Damn, The Astor House, having bec entirely renovated with movern ioprovemeuts and newly Tarnished, will bo opened aan Devtclaes holt, on the European lat, about Rept, 1, 1875, The business publiv will dod it fue of the moat comforiable and couyentent ip the city, the roma belng unumually Isree, light, and airy. One of Otia Bros. elogant passenger elovators will run all day and all night, the best of wervanta will be axaploy- @, and no palue will bo apared for the comfort of its ons, Main entratice ol Vewy-st, Koos $1 to §¢ P etry rotunda haa torn clegantly fitted sea reatau- rant, and will furnish all tho deilcactes of the xeasun, The fuvat oslere in the country a epeciaity, ‘The bar will be supplied with the chol (nore, vice, tc, By ‘ropristore, 1m H Lanwsinos Sanayor, Dati will couligue iw proprietoredip of Now York~vno of the Lest- wv York City, FRACTIONAL OURRENOY, “$5.00 Packages OF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY AN EXCHANGE FOR, Bills of National Ctrreney, al TRIBUNE OFFICE PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. Tron depot curner Clon and rrolloate. icket af fat Ly LOUIS RAILROAQ. a, Arrive. Colauba, Pita expen . Culavatne Fe erm Sight Expres cdatly). 10s. F LWAY. rn, 90. mm o Express, Bundars Excopted, aprese, Dal Faproen 8a CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILR! OAD. Qmabs, Leavouw'th4Atchlion Ez |"10i1b «. m,| Fera Agvommodation. <= ee Night, eens 10.00 D. Ws. BUSINESS AND MEALTH, ‘The subscriber offers for palo THE BEST Ti five miles distant, Bocisty unuxceptioi oue deairing to niove to Fiurida tor health or an opportunity is uow offered that wight occur ty a lifelt auccesa and perfect in all tt details, The pi aulucriber ts led to thie offer only for Family Full astiatactou to any vue, wishing ‘Addresg or call on W, Ey HOBING Florida, oF J, M. WOBINSON, Boom PROPOSALS, derveid to tefect any oF all Uidwe DUNCAN FERGUSON ANTHONY HALNES, F. Ey LATHAM, Hvdi stackry, 3. ¥ MERIT Rockford, Uct, 24, ___BUSINESS CHANCE, _ A RARE OPPORTUNITY, ‘would Le at no trouble, asa full corps of tried faithful aulatante would comaly with him, Pal proposals, which ¢an be had on application, Bt Depot, corner ef Yar mand Sharman.sts, ere wy vas rand Bhermanals, Sebetoftas tea “arrive. PAYING and beat arranged buaintes ju the Stale af Florida, located in the most healthtut, beautiful, and feral Porton of the Hiale, FISH and GAMI In abundance rvs beautiful FRERIE WATE LAKES, frotm ane & ‘To any by ‘not agatr mo, Tho bustnvad ty in full tide of nrchasey and Tha reasons, to ‘purchase, IN, Tallahsaso, 42, 0 Walnut-at., Philadelphia ~SROPOSALS. Bealed proposala ‘will be received for the erection at a Court-IHuuye for the County of Wiunebsgo, at Rock- ford, HL, until Tucaday, the 43d of November next, at o'clock, woop, at the office of the County Clerk in Kockfon, Plaus and speciticatious for sald buik will be ecen at thuottices of Henry L. Gay, architect, ‘and of Holland, “Po * wil Le reoolved for the frre ight re- Uullding Commi tee, 3 EINAROIAT: $100 INVEST NO ACCORDING TO YOUR Report went free, fluctuations that © maining the daily mouey Warkut, Bankssa aud Uivkyy, 12 Walks, Now $1,000 MBANS 410, $5, $100, $1,Wo IN STOCK PRIVILEGES, They often pay a profit (rum IU to 16 times the suu inveated every WW days, withous Fisk beyoud the invest lucut ag expliiued in ‘our buok aud Weekly Financia ices, and uc at the New York Btock ¥x- cbauge. Also, the general condition of the New York ALEX, FROTHINGHAM & 00. Yom