Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1875, Page 11

“He CHICAGO TRIBUNE: RELIGIOUS. Movo to Restore the Bible to the Public Schools, Tho Women of Chicago Hold a Mass- Mecting---Thetr Lino of Action, Thaoksziving Neither a Puritan Nor a Governmental Institution, tts Origin Traced Back to Greeks, Romans, and Jows. Criticism of the Rev. Mr, Balley’s Com- munication of the Decalogue. Istorost in the Moody Meetings in Phil- sdalphia Said to Bo Fall- ing Of 4.) BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS, UECTING OF THE WOMEN. Ameeting was beld yesterday morning in tho First Methodist Church by tho Indies interested fotporestoration of tho ible to the public xvoois, About fifty ladies wero prosout, ranged forows around the s:nall lecturo-room in tho porthwost corner of tho building. Lut tho I,- dies nore not the only ones presont; thoir num- per was reinforced by a amall delegation of mea, xta took seats in tho background, forming a gof rear guard, under the leadership of Elder Jutkine, At 10 o'clock tho Nev. T. W. Goodspeed called the meoting to ordor, oxplain- ing that tho ladics who hat bocn instrumental in the movement had desired tim to do ao. Mra. Dr, Jotkius was choson to praside, and Mrs. Dr. Titch mado Secrotary, after which tho Roy. Dr. Goodspeed opened tho meorlng with prayor. ‘MNS. BINLON FARWELL, gated the object for which the meoting bad teen callod, aud proposed that committecs bo appcinted in each church to canvass tho eubject afreetoring the Dible to the schools, snd to ob- fun signatures to petitions for that purpose, A taorough plan was nccessary, aod tho lady thought this would do it. Mrs. T, Wilco wanted a Contrat Committeo ap- pioted to engineor tho plan. Mea. C.N. Holden enld that sho had signed a sinjhr petition, wnich had been contemptuously tated and Jaid on tho table by tha Board of Education. Anothes lady eaid {t was 0 mistake, and the petition bad naver been presented, The Chalr said ahe wauted tho Bible restored tothe scuools, When thoy hoow thoy had ‘THE APPROVAL OF GoD wd wero doing what was tight, they became ruehty moral ongines, ‘Mis, Simeon Farwell stated that {t was nola hdies’ movement by any means. Jt waa a citi- ans’ movement in the strictost sense. Sho bad called Ou severol business men to get thor siz- putures, and inturest them inthe subject, aud ee fonod many who not only gavo thoir uanes, tatuaid thoy wished they could give them ten tmes instead of once. De. Gcods;:ced waspallad upon, and said hobad podovbt tho public sentiment of the men, wonen, and children of the city was favyorabio to the Word of God and its use in the public wehools, He thought NINE OUT OF TEN PAENNTS lathe city, Christians or not, were of this opin- kta, Ho would adviae a Contral Committoe, mith Ale in the differen: churches, to carry out thededgn. Tne Hey. Mr. Juthins was Invited to speak, and tid bo was IN FAVOR OF AGITATION, theb, bo raid, vasa big thing. Acd he knew eno book upon which it was better to agitate thta the Bible. Tho attompt to thrust it out of ibvachools wasa now thing bera. People did betaes Ite signiticance, as ‘Boy did not see the Teolte of war campaigns until they wero accom Dluhed, Ho said the explanation offerad was te it was tuo result of the force of wnriction, He would atate, fhero and evory- where, tat he did pot believe it was apy euch tig, but simply the force of pessure, Natu- uily, tho movement had gotten into tho hauds ofthe women, juat ad thotemperauce movement biddouo; but ho was glad that somo of tho tanness man wore intereated, Agitation and tet lukewarmonesa or dry-rot was wanted. Ho thousht a General Committees should be ap- ted, the city dividod into districts, avd theso rele provided over by sub-ccrnmut:ces, DIRS, HMITIE add sho bad nover 8; akon in public before, but aedid waot to upeak, badly too. Ske singled Catone member of the Board of Education, and nid be nas deeply: steeped and dyed 10 infidelity, ind bad wiokedly declared thot be wouldu't Lavo the Bivle in the schools aud—— Sutthe Chair tnterrupted by saying: “ Mra. th, woreally baven’t tino now; wo will hear Paster a while.” “Yer,” rephed Mra, Amith, “I just wanted, feu kage, to——"" < Well,” anid the Chair, ‘after. while.” rs. Sih sadly enbanded, Ara. Wilee maved to apoatnt s Central Gom- Bile of eloven from the moxt prominent "cten of the city, vot necessarily connected Wibchutches, bus women of prouincnos, who sould work aarneutly in this ditcotion, 6OMLE LITTLE DISCcUssioN (dloned this aunovucement, but the motion was fully put and cariied, and & Nominating Uom- Gucte, consisting of Bra. Moore, Mrs, Farwell, W4Mre, ‘Lonilinson, was chosen, which, after telnug, reported the following Committe: Mra. lWbella Jones, Airs, Cragin, Mira, L. L. Bond, 8. Lucas, Mra, C. H.‘Case, Aira, Adame faite, Mire, De. Colton, Ales. Klmcou Farwell, Sipe yal. Mise Emma Dryer, Mra. iets Mre, Robort Hastis. Tho roport was ted. While the Committee was out, the Chair stated thit the childran were moro indiguaut at the ex- Vetion ot the Bible from the scbools than the weg, Bhe thought the Ohrivtisn women Yould iso to do their duty. Women were not Mined to make speeches but to work, and she (uke bas lind of women bad thus far shown lr iersat in the movement, Be ie Rey. Mr. Jutkins “improved tha time.” hs Stld thls matter was new to Chicago, but titbad only maved from the Esat, starting Home ieolf, hd tvally bringing upin Chicago. THE PAPAL HIERANCHY =~ Frposed to sot independently, and to bear wen all obstacles, In this country, bowover, # eas, the schools, wud churchos wera so edu: ‘ating youth {hat cuere was uot that blind prej- aod following after the dictaces and oon- a ds of this hierarchy witnessed in the Old K erla, @ people should put themselyos Atwely on thia {asus of rostorlog the Bible to tohoole ant maintain itat all hazards, th tT. Raymond sald it was a bie fight against ‘tecbepower—the Romimh Cathola Churcn, “i$ teoewiug old tia Luther’a Nght, sud ah Mo would come, said the speaker, gromug sarent “ whoo all this bigotry and infidelity oat tide away like tho ‘baseless fabric of a vise fee The-Apoatlea went forward siugle-banded ne tory, acd people in thia age ehould do tha tor i ‘Victory was in the air, but all must work 5 AxoTHEA LaDy tile of “the subtieness aud losidious work- it Of thia bletarcay. totes N. Holden wanted to consider the eek Soillzene’ movement, not that of auy Bible pe denomination. What waa the standard th ‘tue Jens hed their Bible, aod wasu't it ie Guionsly attached to the Christian Bible ? Traore toll Nble—dida’t it contain the sama al doctrines, with the addition of tho Vir~ ‘My and 9 few otber innovations ? w THE STANDABD BIBLE tad (2a King James Bible, which the Indy loved, rhe ould keap in tue schools. bere og cetaty waa iwatructed to notify mem- weas the Centra! Committee of their election AZ A® Porsible, so that ther could goto nd appoint ‘The Oe their sub comuilttecs carly in ‘1 otral Comuittoe was author- to its number aud Ait vacancies, Present, eoceoveeeing of the namog of those stped py that the Covtral Committes nilgut ‘heir tabora in solecting anb commit. ( wee he meeting closed with prayer by the Rov. After —~ THANKSGIVING-DAY, ORIGIN OF Ita ODELUYANOR, ited i ceaioe Pribune: Ov. 30.—One of the Thenksgivi eald Thursday a New Teme xg, (tors Tt was atriotly a New England inatitution, but, since tho War, Thanke- giving had como to bo a national holiday.” An- other atyled it a‘ Puritan " iuatitution, and a third, tho *' President's," Wo shall prove that ‘Thanksgiving was ana- tional holiday long before the War, and with greater sauotton than thatof tho President alone, thatitisnot a" Puritan” foatitution, nore “Now England,” nor ¢ ‘ President's " institu. ton. Butinsoafirming we would nntdotract from tho virtues and fame of tho Puritans, nor ontertain a less regard for that part of the cour: try which has donoso much to develop the wealth and worth of sho tation, nor diminish tho eateom and affection of our whole poople for tho martyred Preeldent, not disparage tho prosent . incumbent of the Chief Magistracy, tho sgoctod Qnd honored head of this peonle, whom we ato commanded as Christians and taught as church- men to honor aa ‘in authority,” Moreover, chtnf ralers, since and oven boforo Morce, haye hold autuotity to appoint anaual festive days. Dut assuredly tha world did not wait for Now England to discover the roligious- noss of giving thanks, nor for a Prosident to proclaim tho fitness of an annual Thankagiving- Day for the anoual fruit-bearing of tho earth. ‘The clear and open roply to those orrora ie found in tho universal provalenco of Thauksgiving- Dav. Bach sdayhad beon go anciont and so uuiveceal & gladnoss, that tho disposition to foquontiy, it was thon always God'n providence and oot thamaelves that determinod tho day, ow what is tho qreal feature of our Thankasgiv- t-Day? Isitmot thatat always had. and yet has, ita avowed Laeis, notin avy extraordinary Incidents, but in the national searly benefac- tlona and merelos of Almighty God? ‘Thorefore ourannual Thaaksgiving-Day in neithor in ite origin ftoia Now England, uor in ita character Ia At Puricat Again, did our civil raters establish this day among us? Wo have alroady weno that Thanks. Rivioe, Das for the fruits of the oarth had ite orlgin In tho will of Gad; and that porpotuity of continuanco was giteu tonuch day hy tho pro- nounced will of Gal, God's poopla throngn = tho — centuries §— proserved ho observance of the day. Among tho earliest national doings in this land not only te s& knowledge of that ortablished grateful rela- tion of man toward God exhibted, but ita valuo is publicly and practically acknowledged. What meant tle appointment of dasa of thankaglving by Congross from 1776 to 174% but this acknow!- oilgmont? But did Conzroas establish « Lhanks- Riving-Day sithor annual orather? No, It rov- erontly accopted wtich dava as already an carly appointed part of tha Christian schome, and {t devoutly used and enforced tham as ait overlant- tng duty of the Christian life. It made no at- tempt co give o fixed satablishment to thom, Fornatha Puritan held himself forbidden by tho Scriptures to arrange auch days, ant thara- foro would not arrange thom; #9 Congrorn know~ ing itself to be torbidden by tho Constitution from enacting anything for tho establishment cithor. of religion or any part of roligion, it made no enactment, Thankemving: place its orlgia in modern tlinos, and to locate it In Now England, is really marvelous Tho unt- vorsality of thia fontivo day hns boen #9 entire that it has not confinod itself to oithor tho true roliaton or true believers. What roligion in tho past has over lacked it? Have not heathon Greeco and tomo had their annual dave of thankugiving for tho fruits of tho oarth ? io July Toasting and maxing offerings to Ceres tho — harvest, and in September, with oqual = gladvess, «making — ufforings to Baccaus for tho vintage? — 'Thoao foanta not only had popu.ar favor aud colabrity, but dignity ag well; the cloquoaco of the beat- known oraturs of Greoco and Romo given to them, and the festiviues renderod hearty and enticing by tho progence of tha inciting verses of their most brilliant posts, and Greece and Roma in their day were the world. Ceres and Bacchus, as o7ntrollimg tho corn and tho wine, woro deitics diatinguisiion a8 having tholr foagts among tho nations overswhore, ‘Lhus this day beara no recent dato, aud bas not origmatod among modtera poopie, But Tnanksgiving-Day for the fruits of tho earth stands in tha past rocode of the truo rotig- ion even yet more clearly than in the false, sud 18 dieplayed among tho ovecrvances of God's covenanted peoplo even yet moro richly than with GQreox or Roma, which fa authority to our m8 ion to-day and for our ; resent guidance. It anroly fe not necossary to narrate tha mal- titudinous offerings of tho fruits of the carth among God's ancient people? It is seen through every yoar. and ou avery hand, how thoy run uo- broken back to that carlieet tine when *Crin broaght of tha frnite of tho ground an offering unto tho Lord, and Abol broughtof tho firetiings of the flock, antt of tho fat tuercol.” God Him- solf appointed and fixed oa annual Thankagly- ing-Dav. He appointed tha day for ifis poopls, to bo kept a recognized and acozpted festival by thom, in whatover country or in whatever Jand they should oxiat, in thanks for the harvest. And thot feost was called the + Feast of tha Harveat,"—a national annual ‘Lhankspiving-Day.—a very inemorablo day also, 4 it is the day cniled Pontocost. ‘Chia day, an- onally, was God's appointed Lhavksgiving-Day for Hie people, Thus runs the Divino ordi- nance: ‘Thou shatéobrerve tho feast of the first frulta of wheat harveat, the feast of ingathering at tho year’s end, yo suall proclaim on the solf-same day, tuat tt may fe a holy contozstion unte you. Yo stall do no servile work thereun, It altuli be » atatuto forever, “Astatute forevor.” And the day has boon a permanouoy, a3 God's thon obosen people, tho Hebrows, were expected to be oa porpotuity, and an annual Thanksgiving-Day for the fruite of tho carth mwas by God intended to bo, and therefore is, a perpetuity, ‘Tho Jewa nover omitted it. bt. Paul sald: ‘I must by all moans koep this feast thot cometh at Joruanlain.” And 80 from every part of tho eatth tho Jew went up anoually with full beart to keop bis Thavkagiving-Day, bis Pentecost, at Jerusalem. Wa have the record; Arthians and Modes and Elmites, and tho dwellers in Mesopotumia, and tn Judea aod Canpadocta, in Pontus and Ast, Purygia and Pamphylis, ia Egypt and in tho paris of Libya atout Cyreue, and strangors of Rome, and Jews and proselytes, Cretes und Arabi- ans, This list exbibits Jows gathered at Jerusalem not only from all parts of Palestine, but from at loast fiftoon other and distant regions of’ the carth, It was their gathering tn thouo an- nual festivals of thanka to God for the harvest. ‘Lho permanenco of this testive day with tho Jows msy bo seen in tho fact that thers voro then 1,000 years between God's appointment of the day, and that observance of it narrated in the second chapter of the Acts, Now, ls it not straogo that Christians in our timo should have forgotten tho old oxistonce of Thavks- for giving-Day and its Divino origiu, sspectal- jy whon’ that. day is Poutecost, and that on that day God gavo Ilia second groatost gift tomen? It was on that Thanks- giving-Day God bestowed the long-promised gilt of the Holy Spirit, thus bouoring, and teaching us toboncr, by His own examplo, this day of pational observance. ‘ ‘Thus is it soon {bat the origin of Thankagiving Day, as so aguual festival in thanks fyr tho fruita of the earth, did not come so lute if bia- tory as Now England; but did it corn through ita early domiuant roligions? ‘Two facta eottlo this: that ouc National Congress, so early as 1776, aud from £776 ta 1785, in the apace of only nine youre, did designate and recommend, and tuo Congress itself observed, by adjournmont, ome fifteen days (1) of national fauts and (2) o: natioual thaukegivings. Surely this frees the whois: subject from sectional action, Thua nations! dependence on God was not only tho theory of out whole poople, but by our whole early people it was publicly set. forth asalife. But this theory aod this life were not eet forth as originating with our peo- ple, but as something alroady ostablished for iueo aud nations, Hence the national fests, ac- cording with all part usage ranolag back ta at loast tne dsys of God's ancient poople, the Ie- brews, were not only placed by Courrcsa in tho apring-time of tho year, but wore als> placed on either Wedoosday or Friday. Ip 1779 there were two euch fasta. In the proclamation for that oo May 17, Congress importudes the peonle to join in acta of prayor, aud pealtence, and public worship, but cavecially to pray ‘that God would avert impending calamities,” sod urges that all the people *shoutd abstain from servile tabor,” an order that eaineat heod may be given to tho dutles of the day. ‘And 80 equally distinct wera the eppolnted daysof national thanksgiving And hero, alao, following past uesge 1 connection with the harvost, Thavkegiving-Day was placed by Con- ficasin tho autumn, and usually, though nat invariably, on ‘Unureday io the week. Tho srociamation fur the year 1779 calls for the national day of tbauks, not simply for the or- dinary blessings af the vear, ‘but '* for the oa: pecial fertility of the soaeon,” and it urges Im- ortunate prayer thet God would establish the udopendence of those United States.” ‘This sat- wfactory history shows that anousl thanasgiy- iug-days for the fruits of the arth not only came tu through the canturtes end along among bauons up to us, but thot ouch days were then coutinued, and frequently and earuestly kop. by us, not in apy especial locality, but by ugaa a natiou, ‘The establishing of an: anoually-recurring day for a national thanksgiving was againat the principles of Puritan New England, for her dom- inant religions vot only refused to recogoize anv holy day besides ‘the Chrixtian Sabbath,” but they perelutently denied any exiating right mong Christians ¢o establish any othor holy 8 bus, in Cammings’ ‘Dictionary of Congre- fiational Unages aud Principles,” the article ou oly daya sayy: ‘tis notin the powor of the Church to ‘sat apart slated times, yearly or mouthly, to be ohuerved, for that would be su- peratition and will-worship.” And the Preabyte- un Coufesuton of Kaith saya; ‘There is vo aay coder the Quape) commanded to ba kept holy except the Lord's Day." While both the Dictionary of Usages and the Confeesion of Fatth givo thorough warrant for dave of oational thanksgiving whon made Ly civil rulere, aud ato hearty in urgiug observance of such appomtments, thoy would veither of them allow a fixed and anuually-reourring day. According to their priuciples, such a day, to then, should ba an unusual day, bo they demang that euch w dey shall ooly be appoluted when called for by unusual events, cearing. ea Weighty reasons lead theroto,” tho Dictlonury of Unages. ‘Au (ho oxtracudipary dispensations of Divine Provideuco may direct,” ways tho Cou- fouvion of Faith, Is not thia couclusive proof that our annual National Thankegiving-Day did not origitfate iu our laud, wor cotatlivbued bere tbrongh Puritan New Englund; the Puritans pot belux ablo, by thes priveiples, nor willing beforehand, to ap- poluts flagd and sunuaily-recurring Natloval Yuaukegiving-Day? Jn their pronounced fudg~ ment. that would ba superstition apd will-wor- bhip.” They would wait sf for yoarg, for a sig- nal indication from Uvd’y providence, aud, con- coptod, observed, and recommended by Congress, but it waa not by Congrens established, Yot it waa established here and in early years, but by whom? Be the Church. Dy it a fixed day wad sot apart for tha auoual observance of tho preat festival. and no puch enactinont was inaila by the othor religious and Protestant bodies, It was tho cnactmont of thy Church that its divinely enforcel observance was mado lore obligatory unon Christian people, Tt was so carly AS tho autumn of 1733, aud at tho first Genorat Convention of tho Church, that it was Heas‘eed, That the Orst Tueaday in November, in every year, forerer, shall be obacrvad by this Church ara tay of general thanksgiving to Almighty Go, for tho (rulte of the rarth, and for all the other blossings of Hia mercitut prostdence, Hero you will obsorve that caro was taken not to enlargo, vot to dimiuish, but only roverently to ropoat, tho Divine ordinances. Not a delogate was prosont from Now England. Tho dologaton wore from Now York, Now Jersey, Ponusylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, aud Bouth Caro- ina. ‘Then days of natioval thanksgiving were not introduced iuto thia land as a new roilstous duty, but ana duty already established, reaching back through the contunss, its existence and an- thority tn the appolutment of (tod. Such days were not introduced into this land throngh Now England, or by tho Puritans, but. by tho early general religlonsness of our whole poople; and neither by the Pnritang nor by the civil suthori- ties was our Amerivan Thankugiving-Day fixed aud ostablishod, but that was plaiuly and cor- tainty dono by tho Church, <. ‘The journal of tho Convontion of 1785 doos not plainly show whutber any sorvico for Lhanks- giving-Day was set apart in that your. ‘Tho journal of the next Convention (1/89) shows {bat tho Tonnes of Biebops and clerical and Iny deputies woro engaged in considering, altering, and maturing auch sorvico, which must Lavo beon preeeuted in 1785. Tho tresty of peaca concluding our Rovolution wan mado with Groat Britain ip the autumn of 1783, Early in 1784, the first form in this land for s psrpotuat day of thevkagiving annually was atranged by Chusch- men in Virginia, with whom Wasbington ant other loaders in tho Revolution co-operated. This ‘form wea probably cared to the Cuurch Csnvention of 1733, for tf is mamly tho samo form now in use. At the Convention of 1789, in addition to tho States already mentioned, delegates wore pros- ont from Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Now Hampshire, Bishop Soabary taking s full part in forming that service. Ao here, in passing, let me remark that it ia worth romemboring that tho oustom of the Pres- ident potting aside aspecial dav for thanke- tiving was not introduced by President Lincoln, ag is geuorally supposed, Wo have before us Gen, Wavhiogton’s first Thankegtving Vrocla- mation, issued in 1739. This proclamation ia vory like our special servico for this day, aud was undoubtedly shaped by the service “hich ho himavif aesisted tn framing forthe Diocess and Reonle of Virginia, And over since 1739 the Church hae read the sorvico for an annual Toankegiving-Day, as pow atacding in tho praver-pook, only that the doy of tho wook is altered from Tuesday to" tho first Thureday in November, or on auch other day as shat! be ap- painted by tho civil authority.” * Tois is Church Jaw, oar Thankegiving Day nevor baying bean Joft to the caprices uf tho popular with nor to the possible indiffer- ence of those in authority. ‘be anoual recur- rence and tho annual observance of our national day of thanksgiving io based on law—that tho last Thursday of November in ovory year, for- over, shall bo koptassuchday, Tho Church has nover dishonored her empbatio language, nor has ubo over cbangod it. Whenavor her mom- bors bave disrogarded or forgotton tho law, it bas beon whore ingratitude or worldliness bas incrusted tho heart or has submerged alin, LEA. aoe. MOODY'S LABORS. AN UNITARIAN VIEW. The New York Graphic sass + Mr, Moody's efforts in Northfeld caved Yorth » Somewhat airing eritique from Mr, Sanderlind, conservativo Uultarien minister in that town, His Brooklyn revival bas drawn a much abier and ‘moro remarkable discnuras from John W. Obsdiick, tho radiosl preacher and post. Itisa scholarly, tranch- ant, vigorous production, dealing with the revival in Ia larger aspecta, and uttering an emphstls protest avaingt ite ch pening of morality, ita morbid and Avnormally excited emotionalism, and its attempted rovivisicatfon of a system of doctrines which scienco ‘baa been steadily discraditing for three-quarters of a century, Me. Chadwick calis Mr, Mood: “sheet emotional insanity,” and siya of hymns that, “with one or two exception Dot n mora)’ wentiment in the whole collection, all this heap of motbid sentiment you would hardly gather that there is such « thing in the whole universo ass moral law, upon obedience to which depends the Hghest goat of individuals and the stability of social life,” , Moody adinlis ‘thot it {aa good deal bet fortobes temperate man than a drunkard, or to be honest than dishonest in this lifo; but thisdon’t touch the question of salvation.” To which Mr, Chadwick flings back the response, “Then let us hava nothing to do with salvation.” He thinks Mr, Moody ta not re- viving the it elomenta of the evangelical religion, but the worst; not ite truth snd humanity, but ite errors and the elomente tbat the aclence and criticiam: aud moral enlightenment of tue age are sloughing off asa burden, In thie respect itia Inferior to tho ro- cent remarkable revival of Mohammedanism, which had the effect of qui-keulng the better elements of that religion, Wo refer to this remarkable discourse 88 tho boldeal criticism the revival bus yet called forth from an American pulpit, and one that {6 likely to challenge attention. Perhops one as yet unlooked-for result of this rovivul will be the roawakening of con- troverales a protracted era of good feeling bas lulled to aleoy, nd FULFILLMENT OF THE SABBATH LAW’ WRAT DOES J. DAILEY MEAN? ‘ To the Faitor of Tha Chicago Trioune: Carcaao, Nov. 23,—~In your issue of the 20th fost. I read wich intorast an articlo upon “ The Moral Law; Its Socialand Spiritual Philosophy,” signed J. Bailey, The author scems to convey tho idea that the fourth and fifth commande of the decalogue atand rerpectivolyes connecting tioke between man and his Crestor, the obila aod Its patents, 60 as to couatitate, in a certain senso, the fundamental laws of man’s spiritual and social bolng, Obedience to the fourth com- mand bas reforence to the relation which maa sustains to God ae bis Creator ; obedience to the Ofth command hag reference to the relation which the child sustalnsto his parents as the source of bis physical life. Io calls attention to th fact that they sre tho ouly afirmative Precepts of the decalogue, sud on ac- count of their affirmatory obaractor, the obedience thoy domaud 13 more productive of good than simple conformity to probibitory commands. This deduction trom the decalogue seoms legitimate, and invente thon two coni- manudments with a sacredness that bardly at taches to them when not viewed in this tight. Wo must confess thls presentation of truth ly new to us, and I apprehend ws not commonly thougot of, But woileT see in the article roferrod to» view which scte forth those Inwa ay based on tho relations mao sustaing to tho sources of hie boing, sud aluo botiold thone laws as doaigned to remind man of these relations, I cannot fa:! notice io tho tanguaye of the author a dispos- tion to magnity the “letter of tue law with an authority and importance which ts not in keeping with the practico of the groat body of evangelical Christians, ‘To be explicit, lot mo quote from his article: ‘ After God had rested, a blossed tho day of Hisreat. After His own example, fe gave man six dave for labor, and the weveutbeday for rest, coufoiming with ex- actnoss in time and ordor with His own labor aud reut, . . . A departure therefrom is o dishonoring of the source ot life... . The Sab- bath Jaw is written by God's spint iu the Chils- th ji it waa once written by id Ho goes on to say in wubetances While God {s God, this law of the Sabbath muss remain with its origins! character j.and authority, From ity fundsmontal charactor SATURDAY, NOVEMBER tt in not anbjoct to modification without dishonor to.God and dataagn to home who nusihify ity" Now, Evil to inquires if the sitatitutien of the rat day of the wook {a much ‘modificn- tion” of tho law of the Rabbata ae ta intactera With tho purposé for which the Kebbath wan an- potieede Are not all the blessings of a San- path an fully enjoyed from an observance of tho day which commemorates the Lord's reaurroc- tion an from any other aeventh portion of time? Did not Christ and his Avogttes authorizes by their practice and teachings the change of the Sabbath from tue savouth to the frat day of the weok? Joos not the fact that in tha rovulu- tion of the earth upon tts axis, ushorlug {n tho day at different places at diitcrent times, mak. ing iv impossible to observe as sacred the sano hours in wll parts of the world. go to provo that tho law of tha Sabbath lias ita {ulflimont in the observance of asoventh portion of tho timo? Let tt Lo borue tu mind tuat, on acconnt of tho foregoing principlo, in taking a tri around the world ono may travel from New Yor wont, aud oboryo every Huoday aa It comen sround, and untess ho diopas day jat the day fine fixod by navigators. it will happon when lin Teaches New York in hin wortard conrno Lo will find himysif observing Monday; or if on start- ing be should observa Aatarday as the Sabbath, wheu he had completed his journey hin Sabbath would be found to come on Sunday. Doon not this fact pare that the observance of a seventh ortion of tine isafullilimant of the Babbath law? Theso inquiries have beon suggested by o Poruaal of the article aLuve referied to, Liquincs. ————— MOODY AND SANKEY, A DIBAGHLEADLE tuTcH, Special Inapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Puitape.puta, Novy, 26,~Thero wore scarcely Any features of interest {n the Thanksgiving meatinga of Moody and Bankey, oxcopt the do- volopmont of a feoling of {indignation among the membors of the proses, the cholr, nud the gen- eral public, which bas resulted in a meagre at- tondanco to-day. The indignation is caused by the insolenco of ushors and policemen, and the dictatorial manner of Mr, Moody and the man. agers. Atthis morning's services, which wero Leld in tho great ball, not more than oce-fitth of the seats woro full, aud a groat canvas was letdown to abut off the 8,000 empty chaira. ‘There wore a few requeata for pravors, which were read by the Jey. Dr. Newton, ‘Tne soventy- first hymo was sung, and Mr. Moody road somo selectivns trom Lule, and made ruoniog remarke upsa the passages. Sankey sang the twenty- ninth hymo afterward, andled in prayer, A few wainutes of #ilent praver fottowed. The minis tors afvorward assembled in Mr. Moody's oom. In the forenoon = meotiog of the Exccutivo Committes was hold the result of which waa that apologios havo been made to certaln mem bors of the preas for the togolonce of attendania at the mootiog of Thursday night. ‘This evouing there was an attendance of about 8,000 potaons, nearly all of tasm from ths coun- tryr ‘Thoro were at least 7,000 empty cuaire. Tho meeting wan oponed by the singing of ‘Wold tho fort," followad by prayer by ta Rev. Dr, Cattoll, President of Lafavotto College. Mr. Benkey then sang a rolo—" Tiark, tho Voice of Seoun Crying.” Mr. Moody's address was direct- od to tho workers, with the abject of srousing thom to activity. Ho said they bad beou talking now for s week about getting to work, aad yet tuoro was no barveat. eno the Porishing,” and the benodiction by tho Hay. Dr. Hodga, af Priucatay College. On Sunday separate meotlogs are to be hold for mou and for women, Mr. Moods etatos that ho dows not want regular church-go:rs to attond thens meotings. There lias thus far been no signs of conver- aions, and itis the opinion of those who bavo watched tho proceodings that the interest 1s dy- ing out, {To the Arsocintes Press.) Prtrapenritia, Nov. 26,—The Moody and Bankey servicos to-night were atieuded py abuut, 6,000 persona. Ssukoy’a voice, from constaut use, Appcara rather noag. Aloody’s sermon wae astrong ous, He enid alicould work for God, no matter how insignificant they were, and ho did not think there was a man in the city, no matterhow hard-hoarted, who could not be saved, Tho church prayer-meeting was beld after tho rogular service. The German Standing Army. Tho standivg army of the German Empire will consist for 1816 of tbe following forcos: 174 rogiments and 275 detached commande of in- fontry, of all classea, with 9.490 commuis- sioued officers, 274,716 non-commissioned officers end privates, ‘019 auigeons, 481 — pav- maators, aud 490 gunsmitue ; 93 regiments of cavilry, with 2,367 officere, 64,608 non-commis- aionsd officors and privates, 272 surgeons, 96 pay- masters, 452 votariuary surgeons, alargo num- ber of gunsmiths and eaddiers, and 62,51 horses; 98 regimouts of artillery, with 2,311 officers, 45.870 non-commiasjoned officers ond privates, 176 surgeons, 119 paymaaters, 116 Ye:orinary sureeons, 29 peas, and 14,876 horece ; 18 battalionn of pioneors, 1 railroad regiment and 1 railroad company, with 4u0 oficers, 10,320 von-commissioned officora and privates, 40 surgoons, 22 raymasters, sud 2) Ruvemiths ; the train covsints of 18 battalions aod 2 company, with 213 aficers, 0,030 non-com- miyaloued officera and privates, 24 surgeons, 19 paymasters, “0 veterlnary surgeons, and 2,457 borsos, Bosidos tho above there are “particular formations," sad namerous unattached oflicera, surgeons, What m. Water mara? “4 Piece of lamestone,” in Popular Sevnce Monthy, But, though inaojuble in pure water, carbonste of limo is slightly soluble in water which is al- ready charged with carbonic acid; and, as all rainwater bring down carbonic from the air, it is capablo of taking up carbonate of lime trom the soils and rocks through, whiob it filters ; and it thas happens that all springs and rivers that riao in localities ia which there ia any kind of calosrcous rock become mors or leas charged with carbonate of limo kept in solution by ao ex- cosa of carbonic acid. ‘This is what gives the peculiar charactor to water which is kaowo as “herduoss ;" ands water bard enough to ourdle #oap may Do converted into ® vory ‘ soft" water (a8 the late Prof. Clark, of Aberdeau, showo: 2, by tho simple addition of limo-water, which, by combining with the oxcess of carbonic acid, causes the precipitation of all tha lime to solution fo tho form of insoluble carbonate, which gradually settles to the battom, teaviag the water cle ‘HOOT. AND SHOES. H. 8S. FREEMAN WILL CONTINUE TO RETAIL BOOTS & SHOES AT JOBBERS’ PRICES. 241 WEST MADISON-ST., NEAR SANGAMON, EVANSTON SOROOL OF INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Btudente Tang Tudlviduslly instead of tn Clases, FOR DOTH BEXES, Youths aud Adalts, in Common School, Acadomic, Collegiate and Huaineas Studies, Ne- views and Toacher Training. Tuition and Board (er- erything furnisned), $125 to $135 per 15 weeks, Winter torm begins Dec, &. Apply to Wa, P, Joxrs, A. M.. Evauston, Ill. ‘Cho meeting closed with the singing of “Res- | 27, 1875.-TWELVE PAGES, iY ,. NEw PUBLICATIONS LONGFELLOW. A suporbd life-sized portrait of tho | post LONGFELLOW will bo sont with the ATLANTIC MONTHLY for 1870 to any person remitting 85.00 diroat to tho Publishors, THE PROGRAMME OF Tit: ATLANTIO FOR 1876 Includes contributions from the abfert and beat writ. fra in the country, LONGFELLOW, LOW- ELL, HOLMES, ont WHITTIBR will tur nish, a4 bitherte, thelr latest aud best productions to {he public through the Atiantic, WARNER and ALDRIOL will write of Fastern and Coninontai Travel; GEN. LOWARD will give hie revollec- tlons of Gettysburg and other famous battles of tho War; aud MARK TWAIN iil contribute some of his toimitable papers. MR. HOWELLS! story, “Private Theatricals," MRS, REMBLE'S Old Woman’a Gosnip,” and MR, ADAMS! papers on Ratiroada will be among the apectal fea {ores of the year, and now attractions will bo conttaal- ly added, TERMB : Ringle or spreiinen numbers, 36 conte, ‘Yoarly sauecri pion. $4. O. pertine Srees wits feo nie surtralt of Longtettow, $5.00. Temittanoza by mail should bo nent by amoney-nrder, | draft on Now York or Boston, or reginterod letter ta { Hovouton & Co,, Kiveraide Pree, Cemurilge, 0, HOUGHTON & COMPANY, Boston, ___ HURD & HOUGHTON, Now York, NEW MUSIC BOOKS. GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG, Trought out in anticipation of the Holiday Seaton how approsching, this new and auperior Book of Bound Music te aitracting much attention, aod 19 uni- verrally conceded to be equal or superior’ to any ever issued. iy 75 Songs, 232 Large Pages. Boards, $2.50, Cloth, $3. Fine Gilt, for Prosentn, $4, ° “Remember that Gras or Exoztyn Sona (aa in fact any other of our Looks) will be aeut hy mall, post-paid, ou receipt of the retail price, Try thin method once, and you will bo couvinced of its perfect convenience, Also for sale by all promiacat music dealers, For Choirs, Chorusos, Bociotios, | Boylston Clubs Collection, $1.60. Male Votcer, Magnificent é-part music, quite popular iu concerte, Chorus Choir, $3. Choirs, Chorunes, ote. Perkin’s Anthom Book, $1.60, Eesy Anthems, Appendix to Moore’ Encyclopedia of Music. ‘The larger work ($0) published in 1956 contain mont everything tuat wan known aboot muate previor tothatdaie. The Arrzxorx (50 cents) brings Mure Wetory, Diography, aud Tuery up to the prevent time, Very useful and intureating. OLIVER DITSON & CO, Boston, CHAS. H, DITBON & 00, 7M Ersadway, New York, Re-Opening of the Astor House, New York City, | hy Allen & Dain. H ‘The Axtor House, havlog been entirely renovated ° with modern iuiprotements and newly. furnished, will ‘be opened as a Airsi-claes hotel, ov the European plau, about Kept, 1,175, The business public will find it one of the most comfortable and convenient in the city, tho rooma Lelng unusually large, Hight, aod alry, Ono of Otis Bror,’ elegant parsengor elevators will rup all 14 all wiht, the beat of pervants will be employ- | ed, and no paius will be spared for the comfort of its fi portant ‘Main entrance on Vasey-st, Kooms $i to $4 | a day, ‘Tho rotunda has been elegantly fitted ana reatau- vant, and will furnish all the deitcsctes of the acaau ‘The Nneat oystera Jn the country a apeclaity, The bar vill be supplied with the choices!a wines, liquorn, ales, etc, NS & DAB, Proprietors, Gouvennron K, Laxsixa, Manager. N, B-—SMr, Dam will continue bis proprictorahip of the Union Squcre Hotel, New York—vne of the best. | known hotels up-town, BUSINESS CHANCES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY, ‘D HEALTH, talo THE BEST PAYING fa tho State of Florids, and best arranged basine located in the moat healthful, beautiful, fertile portion of the State, FIBH and GAS sundance, ‘hree besutiful FRESH WATER LAKES, from ane to five miles distant, Bociety unexceptionsblo, To any one deaitiig to move to Florida tor health or business, | an opportunity fe now offered tha t not agatn occur ina lifellme, The business is in full Ude of j muccegn and perfect tp all ta details. The purchaser would be at io trouble, asa full corps of tried and faithful aseiatante would remain with bin, The aubscriter fu led to this offer only for Family reasons, Full satistaction to any one wishing to purchase, Address or call on W, 1. ROBINSON, Tallabasse, | Florida, or J. M. ROBINSON, Room 42, 4 Woainut-at., Philadeiphia CUSTOM-HOUSE SALE. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday the ‘ith day of November, 846, at the hour of 31 ollock &, ™., there will be a Custom-Houre sale of unclaimed Ronde: at public venduo. Tha sale will take place at adewurth's United Biates Bonded Warehouse, cor- ner of Market aud Jackson Streeta, and the gvola will bo sold tn accordance with Article 766 of te Custom 74. ‘DESCRIPTION OF GOOD3: Ninecaska of Wino, 633 gallons; marke A, & F., Noa, 3,134 to ,142, inclusive, imported from Meyence, Ger any, via Montreal to Chicag> per Progelier Purope, ‘Oct, 8, 1874, consigned to Bebmidt & Reinbold, ‘Terme of wal b to the highest and beat bidder, Pont ov Curasco, Nov, a Bs Regulations, DR. JAMES. Look Hospital, cones Washington & Frau! ‘Chartered by the State BS OE titino tor tb el fe, and urinary diseasce Jn’ all tb, treomnpltcated It ts woll known, Perearrrry pisipleson the Ladies wanting on te attention, call or write. Flomsant Rome for putleute, | A bovk far the, mlllioa, Guide, which telle you all about thee dt Tot-IU cente to pay Hort vrogme and parlors, , You see no om ° our 1p. m. Gunday: ayn, All bualuoss 8: a. a. triotiy condideattal. | Dr . Fi dreams, he cured. told LITTLE a0 years! Londoo Hoepital pr immodiately without merous nervuua debility, caused by ¢: youth, SRSAGAnT See ll te inteeriow ngulle Uibee etrietiy private, No. 1g) West Madivoas NO CURE! Dr. Kean é 9 NO PAY!! 360 BOUTH CLANK-8'., CHICAGO, ae eee rere ages Dita ea in ees Gbly possictan $4 the clly woo warrants cures or no pay. Ublog Uuars, Ya. im. 1 8p. tors Bundare from stot, DR. STONE, foro tarcuiny ashe gi 71 Madica-st., Chi 4 31 Ba 1on-8t leas Be cures Soomuitstions coahden- a HOOK for uth Circulars sent, seated, for 2atamps, ca turns! oney reitiaded. personally or Uy letter. COUP, SAPEPY, HEALTH, UNOHY, Hot Water Heating Apparatus, PATENT SA¥ETY BOILDRS, Rogistors at lowest prices, als Radiators, Pumps. Tuy KO, ORAINE, BREED és CO., OTE $1 BUYS gods: STEIN'S #1 Bt V0G Madison-st., Cil- cago. Bend tor desortptive cataten H. 'S. Buy your TIC) at Scott's, 6thav, and Madison-st Largest Steck. Lowest Prices, _____ MISCELLANEOUS. 7 FROM THIRTY (20) T0 FIFFY (60) BOYE thocateuiug oF other iaocbatical emifloyments atstic thoerooin’ will be provided. Apel to ‘onapiait } oH paisa i tod, D, ULLEB, Super FOR THE MILLION, Fi, A Peete Ueuoselor wo the Merted MARRIAG Elor'tiives bunt to Bary, ob the pare, seloicel wagatarioe ad if elatiuus of ‘do. This (sau iniacesting wore agravings, Bud contsine valuaite ation tur tuose woo are raatried of cunterplat ages elill tive book tbat ought ta by un: bot lett eargtouty abu aid) for a PRESCRIPTION FREE For the apoudy cure of Beminal Weakness, Lost Man- nocd, and all dttorders brought on by Indfacretione or ‘Any druggist bas the ingredients, Addreas DON & CO.. Box 2.204, Now York, FRACTIONAL GURRENGY, _ “$5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXORANOK FOR Bills of National Curreucy, ox. | children, 28e for adulte TRIBUNE OFFICE _AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, — Corner Monros and Dearborn-ala, THIS SATURDAY, Nov, 27, 1975, Two Grand Gala Performances AT 2ZANDS P.M. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS 11 OF THE GREAT KIRALFY SPECTACLE AROUND THE WORLD! THH GORGEOUS PAGEANT! THE ELEGANT COSTUMBS! TOE GRAND BALLET! © THE BEAUTIFUL BCENERY! ‘Tho Great Premier Danrense, Mile. EUGENIE PRL~ LETIER, the 8} ly KIRALFY SISTERS, the Won- dorfal_ ARNOL RALFY, the Fascinating DORA GOLDTHWAITE, aud the Pawortul Dramatic Caat, Dox OMica open al) day. Hacure your nentn, Nest week New Scenes, New Acta, and New Hnnga- rian Dances by the Wonderful Kiral ADELPHI THEATRE, SUNDAY NIGHT, ORIGINAL TENNESSEE JUBILEE SINGERS At Popular Pricex—¢0 and 25 cents, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, BSEES, MAGUIRY. & HAVERLY. GRAND MATINEE AT 2, M, Uxtraurdlnary Buceuse of the Faunoue CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, Hundreds Unable to Gain Admittance, Tule Mammoth Combination ree touts of laughter, Don't mise specialty, TH COURT OF APELAL Ington, Rice, Blanwoort, G: Die, and Robinson, in Monday, Nov, 29, Henefit ta (eo, Miller, NEW OHICAGO THEATRE, Kelly & Leon's Minstrels, Every evening this week, and Thanbaviting and Satur day Matinee, OPERA BOUFFE—CHOUFLEUNI -THE RIFLE TEAM—THE ONLY LEGn, . Cotton, Are sand Fox, Hengler, Keu- new act, every evening. tbo, Mller, Edwin Kelly, Burgess, Talbot, the Two Itateys, Mogan ; and Lord, and the entire famous company'in new acta, tongs and dances, ~~ McVIGKER'S THEATRE, Friday and Saturday Nigtts, aud Gaturday Matinee, the successful play, THE SEA OF ICE! New Scenery and Effects. Evening the Crietsruted Trage.llan BARRY as RICHELIER, COLISEUM, LAST OPPORTUNITY! Only Two Days More in which to witness the unri- yaled and only original VIENNA LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, Previous to thefr departure on a tour of the principal cities of the Union, Now attractions next week, Monfay, CLLIVA HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, (Corner Halsted and Marrixonts,) Last Night, “Matinee at 2:30. FRANK HAC EVOY'S NEW HIBERNICON And Irish Comedy Company. COL, WOOD'S MUSEUM. LAST WEEK OF (MARY WARNER. NEXT WEEK, the Grand Irieh Drama, MILLINERY. 124 STATE-ST RICH, CHOICE, AND ELEGANT Millinery Goods! POPULAR PRICES, WEBSTER’S, _ |STATE-ST. 124 Two Doors North of Madison, REMOVEDFROM. 241 WEST MADISON-ST. . ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS RxPLAMATION OF REFRNRNCH MARE3.—t Satardey oo cepted. * Sunday exceptad. Five Sunday at O:00a. mf Balin ny Seep 1S CHICAGO & NORTHWES Ticket Upiiery ou Leen Loner ‘corn i om om p.m, om Dm De tds a 2 am | RGanava Take Rete bm ‘e—-Depot corner of Wells and Ki 5 E"Depotcornerof Capel and Kinsie-sts. J MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, Soa a Lad ng ned ity -socen dri, | Biekedontes as Clarkin, srtNeaal Senet Qh Randotpas anit 85 bates, Tromin! Housre Leare, | Arrive, (830 a tas Dom, [f 8:30 a. ma, Op. mm, /3°7 00 ta 319 B., 49) 0 a ane a eee, “Sanday itr. $* Natarday and Sunday Kz, CHICAGO, ALTON A ST. LOUIS, ayn, Kanene City and Dentor Short Lines, Enon Depot, Wert Side, near Madteon-st, dt 1 Tahal Uifcess at Denote and 13) Manaotpherte | ate geese rt i and Chic Hiceater, Lacon, Warbigion. Ba Sollee d Deseut Acovimmodation, LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. PHEP O'D AY. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. This Afternoon at 2, Evening at 8 o'clock, the Great LA JOLIE COMBINATION, In Songs, Dances and Conic Acts, To-morrow, Bun- day, laat performance of thts Great Company. FARWELL HALL, Positively last night of Du Quincy'y TOUR OF THE HOLY LAND. Last Grond Matines to-day at 2 o'clock. 35c for WINTER RESORIS. FLORIDA. ST. JAMES HOTEL, Jacksonville, Florida. ‘The largest and most comfortable Hotel in Florida, Has accommodations for 300 guests, Is kept fn first class manner. Upen from November to May, Address J. R OAMPBELL, Sanager, Jacksonville, Horids, WINTER RESORT. SPENCER HOUSE, St, Mary's, Ga, opposite Fer- nad us, Fis, wilopen Nov, 13. Inveliaa and tour- ists wil find desirable secommodations tor the winter ata moderate price, Sond for circular to SP. HOUSE, or to STEPHEN A. SPENCER, 399 Blast! ‘New York City, race, Michiean Ack Night Express, C'NCAG), MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL MAILROQn. Union Derat, carner MadUion and Cunal-se, Tiokat 63 South Ciarket,, opposite Sherman House, and al Doves, ot Leave. | Arriva, "745 pe te. ri | 1080m6 m1” 400% mm also, Monaana| a Boat, Pasveny “at, Paal & Milage ugh Kapress,. *8:000. m. 7 OMS nem, 11-008, me 3 7:30 me saa eR LO, Darel Joe aa Kandoiph st, maae'cuare = Met Bt. Loals Bt: Louis Fane taser euris bi corte A Ki Dubugue 4 Sionz City Ee Dubuque @ sous City bi ‘Gilman Passeorss cutean BURLINGTON A UUINCY Y RAILROAD, PER tanatand Seucnihaine Tabs Ofeen i Clack andat depots WINTER RESORT. ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Noasau, NP. Babe mes—Now open, The most delightful climale in the world, Bleamers will leave Baysnnah, Gi days, and make the trip in two day reas JAS, LIDGERWOO ‘The Registered Construction Bonds of the Chicago Gas Light and Coke Company, standing on tha bool of sald Coinpany, in the following names, to-wit: E, FE Atwater, W. M. Anthony, Aloz. Brown, J. A. Drown, Jr., E, Bowen, Geo, Brown, Sarah A. Brown, . Wrown, J. Beecher, D. P, Bacon, Jas, K, Bur- Us, 0, Bronson, , 0, Brewater, Wm, brown, M. ©. Barker, Issbells Brown, G. 8. Hrown ‘and others, 1 Blackman, E, Deinghurat, Jane 8, Brown, C, E, Bill, Jey F. Brouson, 8. B. Cobb, T. P. Code, Ma Coase, Ben), Carter, G. B, Cathart, FB, Cooley. af. J, Caldwell, estate of W. J. Caucr, J.'0. Dawann, Hi. T. Dickey, 0, D, Dickey, J, 1f. Dunnam, Thos, 8. Dizon, Atco Eaton, E. Frankenthal, 8, B, Freeman, Fideitty, Ins. T, & B, Depoult Uo., Wy It, Graham. G, A. Gree! way, 3, H. Hubrell, E. Motman, i, Hunneweil, Trus- tee, ELH. Hadduck, B, Ingham, W, W, Keen, Sirah B, Koen, 8, D, Keen, 6, B. Keen, Bf. 8, Koen, Guardian, T.H. Kertley, M4. 8. Kellogg, 3, 8. Lambert, M, A. Leavitt, ‘Malcons, Henry ‘Melgs, F, Marquaud, J. Morrison, M,B, Alitchell, C.'8, ¢, Merchants’ Bavings, Laan, and 4, Newberry, J. By xowberry, FW, Peck, M, K, Peck, FW. Peck, ALM. Quandale, C, , George Smith & Coy Lareei Sheldan, Hf, Schubart, 8. A, Smilb, 3. Biauaton, E, 4, P, Ghiclds, George P. Stono, J. W. Starr, We Alexander Bmith, H, Shipley, Gortitt H. Sadth, ET. Tiukbam, Trustee, J. Thomson, Joseph E. Toms, lor, J. MF, Uuderwood,'A. R, Van Neat, Julia 1 Ness, U.P, Ward, Webster, UY. 4, Wilaon, iT J. taker, ET, Waiklus, £. t, Winthrop, ‘Yoe, Henry Young, James H, Young, ha bearing the following numbers, 7, 1,5 HK, G49, 1,261, 441, 467,403,468, 304 Gs, Oh Sl buy 1 i R 300: 1fu0, 205708 og 1,303, 1 110347, 735, 12, 343, 884, 1.952, 881 7, $87 L187 1,900, 1 1392, 170, 1, , B11, 117, Lou, 314, S77, 643, 184,” sty A a 4,293, 2u5, 208, 9, 683, 141, 192, BB, O8 28) 902, 38, 6.72, 100, 207, 309, 210, dub, 211, 409, 213, 404, are, “by reeulution of the Hoard of Directora of sald Oompsny, ordered to be called in and paid; and tho same will be re- deviued at the office of the Company on aud afer the Ist aay of January, A.D, Ivid, ‘The holders of sald boude are hereby wotined thyreof, and that om aud a(t ¢ the aad tat day of January, A, D. Lid, the sald bonds will ceawe to Dear interes! ‘iy order of the Board of Directors, HLT, WATKINS, President, JAMES K, BURTIS, Becretary, bicago, Til., Nov, 21, 18 FINANCIAL. 1,500,000" moatbly profit estimated to be ate 2 Co. 1S world-wide reputation es by vastuus baukure io Sueent Moberte aloteader kraibingae Now Yurk, wlio bomoss ous riot ate rit a0 une 12 how seme tro tou Galines vo Wuuaasds way ve verted. ‘Those who fovea dita havo tp tates adeatags Re TS REE ATER PROT ING AD Mo Oo Oe ai oeatus Aeskty ieaport naa Book ly ads aes Bankers and Brokers, 19 Wallat, Now York. _ Maitland Express, ua | Aurora Passanger (Hund Dubaoue & SPE SPPPSPe® Peer 33a9 BPEEEEES Bppa The. Gaturaay. tx. Moadas ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. Depot, Exposition Building, pot, Eevadition Building. | Tekat Ofice, 10 Clar beat, aon. Leave, arrive. Day Espress—Pullman, a tes Wey ciel ae atlanta tx rest Putman Pal bist | iaigt ry rawling-| im Sleopin, Uitte sad Uhl Gare asecstee! B00. m.| 93108 2. Hult line runnlag the hotel cars ta Now York, KANKAKEE. LINE. Prom Central Depot, oot take NE] depet ook Pome decond-mty Wekat'agice, 11 Haniolphat., exd al depal, is, taave. | Arrion, Tndlanapolis, Loulsyilia & batt Day. ie oa * 8:15 a, ,)* 8240p, me ‘BALL Mlahe Hypress (dau #01 p.m. tit8a, ‘CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LIVE. From Eithuen, Clacinnali ot St Louis, Halteay deprt, care Handoipheeuntutitemas, "te es oa Grins, Pion Indtauspolis, Loulerifle £ Cincin- Jadlece potter Louis Hida! ee? padl (dalizSoc 1. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILAQND, Sr pe ae Lil inden eae ~~ feave, 0 rh Columbas, Pittebare. a New York + ate me. York ‘Columb ‘Nan 80>. m. A copt batardnye tad tunbaye * B#eeet Moddars. 3 Rar BALTIMORE, a OHIO MALROAD. | Trains leave jtom ‘as Tuenti-ascuadal, “newer e hie Budgunae, Coy afew Mu Ciar ington, Sceemmodation, oe i reas ivening Bapreas, *Haudaye sxoepted. (Dally. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILROAD Depot, corner of Van uren and Sherman.sis, mabye Lesrensyth Atchison Es Bi Hity st reoriene