Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1876, Page 1

The dhicage Dadly TETbune, VOLUME 29. OIL TANKS, Vil & LFeLdiTs OPINION OF TEE TRADE. flsving eold the WILSON & EVENDEN Patent Ofl Tanks during the paat year, we (ako plosaure in atat tng {hat they Lave given our trade the best satisfao- Hon. In our opinon it s the most porfect Tank and Putp In macket. MARKLEY, ALLING & CO., Wholessls Hardware, 1. 8, & A. & KIRKOOD, Maclinery. FRANKSTURGES & CO., Motals and Tinners' Stock, TULLER & FULLER, Wholesale Druggista, VAN SOHAACK, STEVERSON & REID, Wholosle Drugrista, R, ABDEY & CO., Wholeaalo Crockery and Glaseware. PITRIN & RILOOKS, Who!. Crockery gnd Glassware, 3.B. & W. G. MEAD, Whoienalo Grocers, HARMON, MILRRIAM & CO., Wholesalo Grocers, W. J. QUAN & CO., Wholesalo Gracers. WILLARD BACON & CO., Whalosale Grocers, W, M. HOYT & CO., Wholesals Grocera, Weo bolieve 1t {as perfect Tank and Pump, Ithan fiven our trado tiis bost satiafaction, FRANELIN MAGYEAGH & CO., Wholesale Grocers. DURANDS & CO,, Wholesalo Grocers. TOWLE & ROPER, Wholcsalo Grocers. JENTIMENTS OF OUR PATRONS, Gents: The Oil Tank purchased of you we hare 1aed fo our eatire satisfaction, sud for neatnoss, aafo- y1and economy, we pronounce it decidedly s * good bing.” It has saved ita eost to us this wintar, ‘Yours respectfully, OLICAQO PACKING AND PROV. C IRA 5. YOUNGLOVE, Beo'y, Gents: Wo bonght one of your 150 g=llon Ol Tanks Kt 11, 1678, and would not by without tho same for Ioutle its cosh, Yours respectfully, MILLER & ECHIMIT, Lake City, Mich, ‘WasgpusN Mirr, Minneapolis, PGente: The forly (40) run of stovoin our flouring 21ll makea it noccssary for us to keep on Land & con- Iderabls amount of lubricating ofls, and for storing it 1o have nsed several (6) of your Oll Tanks. Wo think four Tank combines in tho greatest degreo the merita leatred, and bave 0o roason o regrot our choics, GEO. H. GHRISTIAN & CO, Lrronsmezn, Mich, Gents: Tank and Pump (WiLsox & ETENDEN) ro- nived, Best Investment in thet lino over made. hmp simply wondsrfal. Reapectfully ycmrs, ¥, E. LOVEJOY & CO, TxLLe Praov, Minn, Genta’s After over four month’ conslent use of the ¥11aox & Evexpax Patent Orl Tank, ordered throngh rour house, and 1n view of opportunity for comparl. wn with other tanks now in usain tids town, T am Jrepared o indors the elaim of superiovity of Messra, Vilson & Evenden's Tank, and o confdently recom- nend the same, Respocitully yours, CHAS. M. HOOPER, 87, Joexrm, Mo, Dxin Bm: We consfder the Wilson & Evenden Pat- mt Ol Tank and Fump te best wo have aver used, in mary way, Yours truly, BANDUSKY CHASE & CO, Above we give a fow samples of a largo sumbor of lotiers which we bave in our pos- ioasion. Our Tanka are for salo by the trade gener- Wy in this oity, and by tho following WIIOLESALL AGENTS: INDIAINA. TULMAR & COX, Wholessl nn”;um-. Terre Maute, 2. W, PIERCE &k CO,, Wholesals Gracers, Lafayette, SIUDBH & UARVLY, Wholesle Grocors, ishmiond, BMITH & GROVES, Wholesale Lamrs, Indianapolis. IOHN LUX, Wholeeale Grocer, Log rt, RAGON BLIOH,, Wholesalu Grocers, Evausville, ILLINOIS. JOLBURN, BIRKH & CO., Druggists, Pooris, BINGER & WHEELER, Wholesale Druggists, Peoris, 8, A, WILLIAMSON, Wholesale Oils, Quincy, 20USH & HUMPHREYS, drocers, Bloominiton, BARCLAY BROS., Wholessle Drugglets, Calro, IOWA. T, L. TAYLOR & CO., Wholeasts Druggists, Ottumma, FHIGHT & KPENCEN, Grocers, Oskalooss. %, P, BQUIRER & CO,, Druggisis, Burlington. ¥, i, TORBERT, Wholeasle Druggists, Dubuque, SLNEY ON, Wholesalo Drugglats, Qlinton, L i, BUSH, Wholesslo Druggists, Dea Aloines, HIGLEY & 1R0., Wholcsule Hardware, Codar aptds, WISCONSIN. DOIMEN, BGHMITT & CO., Druggists, Milwankee. EORGE ¥, 8TIOUD, Paints and Oils, Oshkosh. UeCULLOCH, McCORD & CO., Dmi‘z(lil, La Crossa, I. 0, HUBER, Wholssale Druggiats, Fond du Lao, LENZ & DBAUNS, Wholesale Grocers, Gresn Lay, MICEIG.AN. INOALLS & CO., Wholesalo Oile, Detroit, €. G, HLOOMFIELD, Wholesals Oils, Jackson, U, W, PARKEL, Wholesala Oils, Kalaiazoo. MINNESOTA. ¥OYES DBROS, & GUTLER, Druggiats, 6t, Paul, . D, TERKINS, Wholesala'Olls, Winons. MISSOURI. E MAXWELL & 00,, Wholesale Oils, 8t, Lonts, BAMUEL I, BMITR & CO,, Wholeasls' Paints, Olls, and Glase, Bt. Joseph., HALL & l.\l!lu:lb Wiciesalo Grocers, Sedalia, M DIVELY & €0., Commimsion Morchants, Ksnssa 7. EANSAS. & B, BYMNS, Wholesals Grocer, Atchison, NEBRASKA. B‘mg,. BTEELL, Wholials Olls and Lamp Goods, ha, GLTON & BROWN, Wholesals Drugglats, Lincoln OFIO. BEMY, AEDGES & WALTER, Grocers, Manaflel L E. SHEDD & CO., Wholsaslo Grocors, Columbi OOMITON A" DATCHELDER, Wholeisls Crocksry, Liwnp Goods, and Oila, Clovelind. 1. STEVENS, 'Wuolessls Grocer, Zancaritle, L. &, BPENCEN, Wholesals Uardwars, Handusky, PENNSYLVANIA. CAVITT & POLLOCK, Wholcsale Crockery, Lam) Goods, + Pittaburg, s 2 WEST VIRGINIA. J0SEPL BPEIDEL & CO., Grocers, Whoaling, NEW TORIK. ¥, B. PEASE, Wholesale Oils,'Buftslo, 2 HENTUCKY. LLYAM SKENE & CO., Whe A sxexs » Wholosale Oils and Lamp TENNESSEE=R. E. URQUIART & CO,, Wholesale Oils, Memphls, WILSON & EVENDEN, Patentess and Manufaoturers, 47 & 49 West Lake-st, NREW PUBLICATIONS. THE GALAXY FOR MAY NOW READY. CONTENTS, Flayers and Play-Goers Twonty-Fivs Years Ago, By John Thornbury, The Widow. ByW, C. Flam. A Ploa for n Patriot. Dy Marcus A, Ossey, Madoap Violot, Dy Willism Black, Author of “A Princess of Thule," ete., ete. Concoption, By Edgar Fawcett. ‘War Momoira, Was the Battle of Bull Bun a Na- tions] Dissater 7 Dy General G. A Custer, Asztoo Mythology. Temombrance, Dy John Godfrey Saxs. Barbara's Outing, By Theo, Gift. Tho Fearful Little Maid, By FannyBarrow, Boach-Combors, and What to Do With Them. By James Jeffroy Itoche, ‘Tho Pursuit of the Dollsr, By Albert Rhoaes. A Good Haul. From the French of Pedro Antonlo de Alarcon, Dy B, Ln Phonomena of Bloep, By Juniua Henrl Browns, Besking a Loat Art, By Richard Grant White, His Fathor’s Son, By Edgar Fawoett, Drift-Wood, By Philip Quitibet, Beiontiflo Miscollany. Current Litoraturo, Nebulrm. By the Editor, Drice, 35 cents per Number, $4.00 per Year, Including Postage, SHELDON & COMPANY, Now York. POLITIOAL, HYDE PARK. INDEPENDENT Tax-Payers Ticket FOR TRUSTEES. JOHN R. BENSLEY. ISRAEL P, RUMSEY, HAMILTON B. BOGUE, MARTIN FARRELL, D.S. TAYLOR, PETER SCHLUND. This Ticket is indopondent of all CLIQUES AND COMBINA.TIONS, and in favor of an honest, judicious, and economical administration of municipal affairs, GARRIAGHS, ‘We_are selling at greatly ree duced prices, LANDAUS, LANDAULETS, OLARENOES, O0ACHES, OOUPES, and OOUPELETS, Our Patont Counterbalancod Front FIVE-LIGHT LANDAUS & FALIL~ ING FRONT BERLIN COACHES are tho londing Carriagos of the day, and, for boauty of design, simplic- ity, and thoroughness of construc- tion, are unsurpassed, Tho Falling Fronts to both aro nicoly counter- balanced by & Spring (which ar- rangoment is Patonted*), and can with oach bo lowored and raisod with the finger. Wo guaranteo our work to be FIRST-CLASS, and to ploase in ovory partioular. *No infringemcnt of our rights, under the above Patent, will be allowed, 8. KILLAM & CO,, 29 Chestnut-st., New Haven, Conn, 0. 0. TEN HROEKK ts our AlnnL in Chlnfln. PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS FOR COAL, Sealod Bids will bo roceivod at the office of tho Vessel Ownors' Towing Company, 244 Bouth Whator-at,, Chicago, 111, until May 1, 1870, for furnishing (7,000) seven thousand tona of Coal, moro or loss, during presont soason of navigation, acreened and deliverod on board of tug-boats night or day. Bida must specify location of dook for delivery. The Compnany reserves the right to accept or rejoot any or all bids. JOHN M. LONG, Baor FPIROPONALS YOIt \VI)I.)D‘ coAL MAYX. D Orrioe Citisy QUARTERMASTEN, Tont LEAVENWORTU, KANas, April 10, 1870, BEALED PROIOSALS, {n triplicato, subject to ths usual conultious, will ba received at this oftice, and at the oftice of the Poat Quartormaster sl each post samed below, until 11 o'clock . m., on Monday. the 15th day of May, 1470, at which time and place they will bo opened 16 the firesence of bldders, for $ha dov livery, duriog the tiscal yoar euding Juga 30, 1817, of Wood'and Hay at the followiug-named posta: Forix Leavenworth, iiloy, and Dodge, Kausaa; ¥ort Lyon, <. ‘or{a Gibaou, Reno, and Fill, snd Camp Sunply, d Fort Elioit, Touss, Alio for ay st Foris tya sl Wallco, Kadess: e t tho sama tirie and place separate proposals will be raceived and openad Jor the delivery Of Litumingue Coal at Forts liays, Wallace, Dadge, and Larued, Kan. o for s Bt oF i lies will be eal s for any portion o o supplies wil enlers talnod. Froforonce will be glven o articles of domes- tle production. The Gavernment reserves the riglit to reject suy or all bids. Ciraulara giving further particulars, the quantitics required at the posts named, Inalructions &s (o tha misuner of biddiog, conditions to be ooxerved by bid dors, terms of coniract and payment, also blank pro- Fosais, will be furnished upon application o this office or to the oflicos of the I'ost Quartermaators at the posts Damed. Eoveloj containing proposals should be plainl, marked | Fropoisls fof Hooa. tor Hags-or Coay ok — RUFUS BAXTON, D, Q. 31, Gen, _STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. Office of the Lako Bhoro & Michigan Bouthorn Railway Co. OLEVELAND, March 28, 1876, nonal mselinf of the SHtockbolders of this for tho election of Diroctors for the ensu ing year, aud for the transsctiou of other sppropriate busineas, will ba beld at the ofiica of the Comupany, in the City of Clevelsnd, Ollo, on Wednesday, the 34 day of ‘May nest, between (le bours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and ¥ o'clock fu the afternoon of that 3y, GEORQGE U, ELY, Secretary, ____DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho partnsrahip heretofore existing between the nn.« dersignea under the flnl:lmnnlml nll lltflt;:{!y & Hous 1on is thils day dissoly ,ml;l,ml“ fi:?zuu'h . UENLY 0. HOUSTON, Chi L. 7 Per Cent. ‘To loan: $100,000 st 7 or 8 per cent; $30,000 in one loan, at 80rd, Security must Le sxceptionally good. BOUDDER & MABON, 103 Dearborn-at, MEDICAL. PILHES Of the worst form cured by Drs. IVES & RYON, st 137, Koom 4, East Madison-st., who make a speciall; oI diseases of thy o bow: A BADIOAL UEE GUALANTRED, Ozz:mflil!’. - ¢ CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1876. SILKS, TL LOWER] SILKS! BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON'! Having purchiased the past month fully 1,000 PIECES BLACK AND COLORED 6ROS GRAIN SILES, In all the best and newest shades, direct from the Auction Rooms, are enabled to offer the MOST MARVELOUS BARGAINS OF THE SEASON. Lyons Colored Faille Silks, 75 cty; usual price $1. 300 pcs Gros Grain Silks, se- lected qualities and colors, at $1 and $1.10; sold elsewhere at $1.40 and $1.50. 240 pcs very fine Gros Grain Dress Silks, $1.25 and B1.50; last year’s prices 1,75 and $2. 120 pes Striped and Checked Silks at GGe, 75¢, and $1; cost 25 per cent more to import. Good Black Dress Silks 90¢, $1, and $1.25; last scason’s price $1,40 ana $1.50. Elegant Black Dress Silks, supe- rior finish and quality, $1.50 and $#1.75; recently sold at $2.00 and $2.50. Best Black Dress Silks, sathif fine ish, %2, $2.60, $3, and %3.50, cx- traordinary bargains, 121 & 123 State-st., Trenty-second-st, and Hichigan-ay, OUEAN NAVIGATIOR. Notice to Importers. LEYLAND LINE STEAMERS, Ilverpool to Boston ! The nttention of IMPOR''RRS ia diracted to tho establishmont or e. now line of Stoam- ers from Iiverpool to Boston, eailing forts nightly, Tho Btenmors are firat-class, and insurance is guarantaod at lowesat rates, I'hrough Bills' of Ladiog will be_ issuod at Liverpool at ns low rates as vin, New Yorl, Baltimore, or Philedelphis. Goods at Boss ion aro londod diroctly from tho SBtonmor in- to_the cars, and wil MEROHANTS® DISPATON TR, TATION CO. by epeoinl fast teain. Timo from Boston to Chicago, FIVE DAYB, Itis belisved that tho facilitios nffordod by the Line aro unmrPMled. and will win tho favor and support of importors. Ratos na low aa by any port. Quick time, low insuranco, and nO drayago or extra handling of goods. Order your goods by LEYLAND LINE. TAYLOR, TIPPER & CO., Freight Brokera in Livorpool. FRED LEYLAND & CO., Ownors, in Liverpool. THAYER & LINCOLN, Agents in Boston. Desiralle Ol TO RENT IN THEB TRIBONE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 10, Tribune Building. FOR RENT. A large cormer bassment offico: tlso dearabils up- stairs oftices, in tha Motropoliten Tiock, Apply to A, A MUNGER, Room. TO RENT. Five threc-slory and tasement stono-front dwelllogs on Michigan-av., near Thirleenth-at., now being put 4u cowplots orders two-story brick barn with each, VAIRD & BRADLEY, W0 LaSalie-st, ~ MISOELLANEOUS. Public Notice. City CourrnorExn's Orrice, = Ouicaao, March 19, 176, Natioe ia heroby givon 1o all persons owing Real Estate Taxos to the Oity of Chicago for the yoar 1878, t\hat the Oity of Chicago will, atony tuno before May 1,1876, borrow from. auch persons the amount of such City Taxes due from them, and wiil allow for such loan twoand one-half por oent(d%) on the amount borrowed, and will 18sue vouchers thorefor which may be tised in Sufimnt of the said which tho Coflostor will be di- reated 80 to recoive. By ordor of the Mayor and Finanoe Com, Apnlg to 8,8, HAYES, Comptroller, Room 3 City Uall, cor. Adams & LaSalle-ats, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor, Bouth Park-av, and Thirty-first-at, PEW RENTAL THIS (HONDAY) EVENING. T VINEGAR. _ Celebrated for Jts Btrengthiand Flayor, Warranted to Keep Plckies! “We Guarantee It (0 baentlirely (reo (rom Suiphuric Acid Or GUDer deleterle gussubstance with which Mot Viregar leadulterated. or aalo by alf Grocers, t Vinegar Workaln the oslds £36a0, 1043, K. Lo PRUBSING & CO., Chicagos Parity, 1l bo forwarded by the B A.NS.JO.E—' CHURCH AND PULPIT. The Duty of the Christian Citizen in tho Pros. ent Crisis, A Ringing Sermon en This Subject by the Rev. Arthur Mitchell, Resoue the Ballot-Box---An Appro- priate Homily by the Rev, T, P. Marsh, The Rev. J. H. Walker on the Duties and Responsi- bilities of Citizenship. In Memoriam---The Late Gen. J. D. Webster and W. E. Doggeit--- Sermon by Prof. Swing. The Approaching Genernl Con- ference of the Mecthodist Church, Easter Sunday Servico at the Cathedral of the Holy Name. CHRISTIAN CITIZENS. TOEIR DUTIES IN THE FPREIENT CRISIS—BERMON BY TOE REV. ARTHUR MITCILLL, In the First Presbyterian Church lnst ovening the Rov, Arthur Mitcbell preached s ssrmon on **Tho Dutios of Cbristisn Citizens in the Prosent Crisis," roforring to tho political situs- tion In this city. Hochose the following toxt : Take you wiso maen, aud understanding, and known among you, sad X will mako them rulers over you, And yo anawercd rae and rald, Thothing which thon hnnruken s good for unta do, Dewteronainy, 1., 134 and 14, Iu boginning, ho stated that he would spesk upon tho political duties which seomed (o riso out of thosituation of public affalrs in this city at tho prosont time—daties whieh thosoe circum- atances imposed upoi Christian citizens. If soy apology should bo thought neceasary, unless ho failed to carry tho audience with him, the dis- course would furnish ita own {ustification, He had solectod tho toxt bocause of all passages that one moowmed tho one most fit for citizens to observe and heed on thoapproach of the olection, in order that good and wise men ehould ba {nstalled ns rulors over the pooplo, Tho duty cnjoined in tho text was tho duty above all others of tho peoplo of Chicago,—tho duty of overybody exercising intelligent and conscientions suffrage. Mosen gave a constitu. tlon to tho Isrselitos, but it could not eavo ‘the peoplo unless the oflices wero admunisterod by good men, Tho salvation of our country did not depend upon ita lawe, but upon good men, who would give us good resulls, evan with a bad form of govornment. An Lonest and under- dlanding man would do more for our good, ovou with an imperfect conatitution, than a bad man with tho bost code o existence, Nothing was so much at stako at present as tho gotting of pood men sa rulets, JBut this was not all. ‘Thoro tnust be a gonoral adherencs to the laws laid down. ‘Thoy hadalso the duty of - submitting to taxation. It wan thodutv of every citizen to pay all tho tax'imposed, and to give a Aruo estimato of Lis vroperty in Lis aworn state- ments bofore tho Asscesor. 'Chore wasa third duty, sud that was to co-operato with tho Goy- ornment when it was threatened, and to aid tho ofticers in tho mnintenanco of their propar poaitlons. Bat sfier all, the most impcriant duty was to have geod mon in office, which would obviato the crises which occur somotimos whon people aro obliged to rid thomsolves by violonce of unjust rulers, Basing what lio biad to eay dirsctly upon tho Word of God, Lo wished o0 say thas tho f:et duty of all citizens was to vots at every clection, and to vote intelligently, 1t was a Diblical duty, a Christiso oblipation. o woutd onforce this by saying that it was Inid upon tha pesple by God Himaelt, The duty cams dircetly from God, because tho act of intolligent viting wns & neces- sity fortho maintenancoof good govornment, and tho Government to which this act of voting gave & pormanenco was & Divins 1natitution. By thiy bo did not mean that soy particular form of Government was ordained of God, but that Lumnn Government had its charter from God's own hand, written on the necessitics of tman's owa nature, and in Iis inspired Word, Somo form of civil adminlctration woe an absolute necesaity for communities to fulfill tho duties for which God created the paople. Souie form of Government was a noceseity to sscure that hopplnoes and prospetity for which God lutonded us, 1f tho ¢nds wero i:uod. thoe moana wers of Diviue origin. n God's own Word was found the foundation of governmont, glven by Divine authority, aud all the groat principles which wore desigued for the paallagln wero therein sot forth. What followed from thia? It followed that all the rights and dutics growing out of governmontal uuthorny were duties that came from God. 'The dutios of & family were Bomowhat daoply folt, und the duties growiog ont of them—parontal duties, for instanco—wera atso conaidored roligious, tobakept. But it was uot genorally folt that political dutles were of that kind, and wero marked by God's own autbority. Caating tho ballot was & right and n privilege, but wea it only that? 'Was thero not a reason for regard- Ing'it sa & duty aa woll as a right—as ono of tho most imperative dutiea imposcd by God? It was a8 indisponsablo a necosslty as tho family, and the statament waa ontiroly truo that good gov- erument was &8 necosaary as good discipline in the family, and was sa distinctly chartored in tha Ward of God, Political duties woro of procisely tho sama quality as thoe duties of tho family, and tho name of citizon was as truly ssorod as the namo of fathor, When ho weut to the polis to cast bis voto, he was golog to porform sy great a datyas in any othor duty devalving upon the hesd of a family. Christian mon had heratofore regarded the politioal dutiea not as obligatory, but rather ay somothiog that they could use or not. Again, the city was a corporate body, snd had adobt, Whero did that indebtednoss rost? 1t rested upon each of the citizens, and every man was rosponsible for it. He who neglacted to sccure the gavernment which should do the moet to cancal that dobt did 80 &t Lis peril, Look at the facts rogarding the city, All bor debtors woro uupaid, Al her employes wors nnpaid. Even the jpoor school-teachers had not beoa given thelr salatios, This was becsuso tho poo- pla had not dous thelr duty in getting wiso and onest men lu office. If they dia all thoy could to avort this state of things, thon they Lsd dono their duty, but if not, thoy Lad faued in Shelr Chriutiau duty. 'I'ho voters only soted a3 tho logal pusrdians of those who could not vote, It was » trust, aud in ovading that, they did a great wrong. nk of thld city of 400,000 iubabitsuta! Mauy of thom were (mpoverished by reason of the fluancial condition of tho city, Think of she publicachools, the manitary interest, tho religions prvileges aud rights which could ouly be securud by a peaceablo and (air admialstration, 1f the right of suffrago were exercived, all thode interosty would be protected, bus If it were not exercised, the people failed iu a vory imporsant srust, It was nob only this generation that would suffer by iho bad otate of affairs, but many gouorations to come. The peopls were buund to protect not only the {utoreats to its liviog bt of thoss yet unborn citizons of Chicago. liardly avy more pernicions inlience could como upon & city than a corzupt governmont, "1t wsa & tomptation toeveryform of iniquity, and breathed a peetitootislair. Bad governwout, whick aroso out of a failure to excrcise the privileges of suffrage, excited aud inflamed the public mind and absorbed the aitontion from spiritual and religious things, If the citizons of the community did vot take Lold and got & good govesumont, thoy would have, bus & repetition 40d skamefally. treated, as they of the past. Thers was no Infinence which Chioago during th e aat yesror two. If this more gerjounly impeded the cause of raligion than these disorders which wore entatied unon a community by bsd government. Tha duty of yoting might with poculiar force Le brought upon the peopls ure of tho magnitude of the city, The politics of the citios of the land would soon gavorn the politics of tho land. During the inst ive years there bad boen s great tendepcy to an incrense of Ppopalation in the great cities, and in New York thero wero children already born who would yot 808 & moetropolis larger than that great mart. Thoe cities would eventually control tho land. Thera wors conmderations which would lead tho citizena Loreatior to do their duty in municipel Alsira, It waa, no doubt, personally dissgreo- able to many peoplo to take An sctive part iu politics, and ko romombered how, at 3 o'clock at night, after the last election, when bo Liad spent tho dey st the polls, ho lay awake and was unable to {ind any roat, It seom- ed anif the whole ar was permeatod with the vilo Ianguaga that hsd beon poured into bia ears during tho day. Yet it must be done, and by avery good Christian citizen, or the city would be doomed. 1t was maid to bo dangerous for s man_to make himself cooepicuoualy known to thoruflans who frequented tho voting-places. But wan it Christlan-like for a man to sbun_bis duty on account of persoual danger? That was not the mpirit that animated the mon of 'i6—Warren, llancock., snd Adams, Warren nced not bave died at Buuker Hij lanceck wight have rested cootent with bis Jiosition ataong the eolid mercuants of Bostou, They, iuwever, wero mon who ftruck whea they Liad au arm to etrike for the estublishwent of a good government, ‘Ihiers was another idea. Tt was anid to bo im- possiblo to tedeemn tha city from the bonds in which it had fallen, ‘Ihis, waid the speakor, was a bad yoar to acknowledge it. The attempt had nuver been vigorously made to make the city wlat phe ought to be. A few men liad put forth their foeblo eforts, bLut tho groat maes of respactable men had stood aloof, and taken o part in politics. 'Llio reform could not be accomplished by ono monster mass-meoting, but it could be done by the uoited persistent 6tlort of good mon. Buch an attempt had not yet boen made, Alf tho power gathered in tho baado of tho intelligent, moral, and woalthy men of tho city had uot yot boen Lrought tuto tho fleld. Yet thoy had the power, and it proporly dirocted would carry tue clection of the city and county. This was nota strifo be- tweon politicsl * partios. It wac simply & conteat Letween Lonosty and dishouesty, batween respoctability and” vilemees. \hat, then, was to bo done ?’ Thero was a work to be done by Curistians noxt ‘lucsday—to rescuo the govornment of the city from tho hands of thioves, and place it In tho hands of docent mey. He lovked upon it asin the iutercst of virtue aud morality (o the community, snd. as the pas- tor of thn: church, bo folt it ‘his duty to say, ** Do at the polls! De there all night if noces- sary, eud seo that tho election s fauly conduct- ed.” It wan & grest wrong o coosider alection days o4 nuwances. ‘Lhey shonld bo looked uwpon s _religious days, for tho ballot was the King. Itwaatho fountaio of all authority. ‘I'ne Chitrch of Chinist waa authorzed to spoak for it. All noble asso- cintiona ought io commend it. Childron should bo taught that tho ballot was the eourco of all government, aud should bo protected and ro- vored at all $imes an n religious inatitulon, —_— RESCUE THE BALLOT-BOX. $ERYON BY THE KLY, T. P\ MALSLL Undor tho above caption, the Rov, T\ P, Marsh preached a very able sermon last ovening ot tho Grant Placo Mothodist Church. It is subatan- tially as follows : WWhea the riglitcous ate 1n authorlty, tho psoplo re- Joles; but when the wicked besrsth rulr, ths pooplo mourn.—Provers, zaic; 2 Tao disgracoful proceodings connected with our last eloction, aud tho oxeiting wcanos rosult- ing therefrom, ara frosh in tho minds of all, Your hearta etilt burn with the fever of {odigna- tion. The public seom to bave just mwaken- cd to the roalization that the ballot-box Lias boon captured from its boasted safeguards by tho vauda! hauds of fraud and distonouty; that the ballot-boz, oucs tho glorified oxpouent of tha popalar will, is now the expression of foul cliques, Tho poople, robbed of their riglta, plunderod of their property, goaded by extor- tion, on the vergo of baukruptcy, begin to nrise in thoir majosty. ‘Cho cry is, ** Reacuo the bal- lot-box,” Ansrchy aud jufawny threaten rum, The emergoncy appeals in clarion tones ta all honest men, ‘dewsuds of Christian won to awaken from thoir letharzy, sad makos it the duty of tbe pulpit t0 sound the toesin to tho rescuo. isut bow shall wo make the reecie ? Ly what meand can this be dono 6ffectually ¢ How can tho ballot-box bo proservod after tho roscue # Somo adviso, a Ia California, Vigilanco Com- mittces, bnt this will not do for Christions; 1t will only increaso the diggrace. Now, tho law. losaness and the invasion of rizhts arc all on the part of tho disreputable, but then the odium of such ovils wonld cling to the respectablo, and tho taking of life would bo usurping the pre- rogatives of Governwent, it not of God. Thia would, moreover. ba a game at which two par- tios cau play, and the better class might suffor tho greater loes, Bosides, it would ooly afford tomporary relief, Copital punishmont does not peevent all murder, so this woanld por succcod. There Is au effeotual escapo from onr misfortunes it wo could but find it. Others would make a supreme offort throngh public opinton, through tha courla, nud by sll possiblo peacoablo ways, thus winning the victory. This {s what wo must do, doubtleas, in the presout crisis, But how is it proposed to securo tho fruits of tho victory, to obviate the ovils that lad to tho proscnt emergency, to pro- cluda their recurrence ? Tho presont oxcitoment dooy not forncast so far. ‘Tue liability is too groat that thero will be ono great effort, ono tremondons upheaval, and then & subsidenco to former conditions. This is what tho worst meu tally expect, aud,the best mou groatly fear, ‘Wo must know cho causes of tho prasont evile in ordor to dotormive a pormsuunt corroction. Discovoring ihose, and compotent remedios, wo can pormauently rescuo the ballot-vox and pro- gerva its punty, The comprehousivoe cause is tho neglect of the ballat-box by hopest and Cliristian men. Had they noxiously cared for the same, valuod its sacrednees and pawer, no such disgraces would have bofalton our city, and all would be richer wu purso and sccurer in righta, "But why do the honest aud Christisn mon noglecs tho ballot-box ? The induce- mouts to accopt oftice are ineuficlont, bocauso thoe remunoration {8 geuerally iuadequate, Industrious aod ecouomical med, such ns aro most denirable for office, can do bet- torin business. ecause, again, tho tonure of oflico is too transiout, Mea in good busineas can- not afford tho timo for the work in connectl on with their omployment, aud thoy caunot afford to giveup their buriness for & yoar or two of ol!icwholdiuf. Bocaueo, still again, the honor is too insiguitlcant. Groater honors, mors Jast- ing and remouerative, await them in othor ave- nuos, On tho athor hand, with the unserupu- louu thiugs aro differeat, It is not tho ealary ot tho office shat tompts them, ‘buot the ill-gotton gains ~ that way bo evoked by this posgio waod., It la not the touuce of ofico ; this is axtonded by rotation in tha ring. It fs uot the honor of oftics, bus tho patronago and the epoils. The Inducements to voject oftico aro too patent. Firat, we most tho ooreuption In politics. Rings are discovored in avory direction ; intrigues sud fraud are on oithér mdo. Then the corruptive pawer of poli tics {8 another itom. Many good men onter politics, but come out wmirched, corrupted, nnd degraded. Maoy in whom we hiave the grastest cantideuce are discovered in crimo, bribe-taking, uelhnf patronage, and defrauding Govornment, y equally with those in whom we have no confic deace, Weo have become suspicious ot uvery oflico-hplder, aond fearful for the * honest men who accapt position, Our reform ofticiaries o often tury up in league with more powarful loagues. A very important conslderatlon is the wiolesals defamation of charactor in political campaigns. Bpoeches aud uditorials team with the abuso of character. On tho principle of throwing much mud some will sutely stick. It s a6 much as one's roputa- tion 13 worth to become a candidato for any offico, aud men shuddor at tho thought of run- uiug for office. This evil is polntealy zoon in tho ecandal retailed concerniug the aspirauts for tho uoxt Presidential nominstion, From thess cauues and otbers, hionest mon feol debarred from oflica. ‘Tricksters, and thioves, aud vil- laine, therofore, got the positious. Clood clti- 2ens got disgustod with all palitical sifairy, sud desart tho ballot-kox, How sliall these defects be rectifisd ? ot tho Ofices bo made sufliciontly romunerative, aud tBo tenuro reasonably permanent. But this v a reformatton. It will take work, time, and pa- tience. It will never be accomplished until tho peoplo Liera and slsawhere have been ro ultedll)‘ ve betn o [ oannot bo dona let & . rospoctable and Christian mon unito In tacl ™ uarantoeing an offios to s tried and proven 1 £ ‘during good bebavior ana capability, ’ljlmlg- of rotation in offics aimply for the distributZ of its honors and emol- uments 18 fraug' ith avil. The practice 18 & constant bid o ! iniquity, Lot the bost class of2, aen gotr politics ; let Cbristians di~’ 8o. Thoy can, and yet retain charac aul purity ; some bave, and all can, 11 the = anot. their religion 1s fimay indocd, Thay 13 ¢ searn temptations, muat bo mAlled againat$ atamination by storling intog- rity, 10vincibla= . and true practical roligion. Buchnioaven d loaven the whola fumo, It 18 our ouly Lope. Let Curisttan mea and tho upright Join togother or take isaua ouly upon principlea that are paramount to tho particular olection. In tmunicipal elnctions, principloa that pertain to mnuicipsl alfaure; 8o of Biate, and national, Inuthe clection of 'school dircctors, for instance, the quostion should he, In tha man qualified for these particular duties, aog nos, Is lLie a tepublican or & Damocrat, Lot the better class unitedly and sternly frown down the defsmation of claracter. 1t ona charge Is wrong against the character of any candidate, let his assnilant make good thoss cbarges, or bo himsalf stigmatized sa 8 acandal- monger. Lot tho private character of s candi- date or public functionary ba just es respected a8 that of any privato citizon. " Do not the Scrip- turestell us not to sposk ovil of msgistrates and mintsters ? Let the pood of all parties do- cry tho common villaloy of thess practices, Let tho respectable and religlous press uso thelr mighty influeoce in such roform. Let every mau's reputation, the most proecious boon ke Las, bo squally sacred anywhere in the public or private walus of life, Becuro the enactment of Iaws that will carry Amft and uro pooiabment to all emiclals who Prove ruereant to their trasts. It is said, ** the lnw is & torror to ovil-doers.” Let our laws no Jooger:bs & shamo 12 us, and a protsction to offictal ¢timinkla, Lot these be dealt with as condigoly:ss private peraons. Creato a publia opinjonttat’shalt be moro purnitive than tho cwvil ponalty; that suall hold corrupt function arnes a8 worrespondingly iujuriug overy citizen in tha community. Les the citizens foel this, and the opizion” will not ba waating. When great crimioals go free, hordos of wmaller ones will boupon our Lands, Whan all surely fall undor o stipging, pormasent bau of pub- lic opinion, the oud of frauda and corruptions will bo unear at band. In a word, let all good men rally to the polla: let them watch, and work, and wactifice business, if need bs, Tha adage saye, ‘*Etornsl vigilance is the price of liverty," "It is alao tho coudition of the life of o lepublic, We boast our Ilepublic was foundad upon the Bible, vot Chnstians leave politics uubridled to wickod men, and are prone to atig- matiza other Clristians who become politiciana, Wo are s:andalizod by tho ezpulelon of the Bible from tha public schools, ye: the ballt. box, the vory safoguard of our public echool system. Christians nogle: Wo aro very appre- Leasive of tho encroac] of Romaniam, yet tho ballot-box, which s the palladum of our political liborties. i3 too ofien forsaken by tho Protestant commuulty. Wo sre too busy, forsooth, to attend to tho groat interesta that msko our business posgible. end that in tho end defoud or destroy our Liomes, schools, aud coute try. We aro too pood to crowd through the leering, drunken mob to cast our vote, although this is the ouly means evontually of securing ourselves in tho uumoleated enjoyment of our oodueas. Wo inscribo un oar coins, *In God Vo Trust,” and complacently let the dovil carry off tho bailoi-box, aonouuce the results of clections, and get his miofons enacte ing and exccutipg laws, snd rendering judgmonts. Wo plesd and prey for the tomperance canse. Our wives and daughters crowd us ta the polls, Yet, whon thia causo is overwholmioely defested, and morality etands bloeding and “trombling in o great condlict, tho Christiznity of somo will stand back and lift up holy bauds of horror =t thosa ‘who stand gunrd over tho bulwark of oar fustt- tutious; at those who {:rnunme to presch on such thamnos ea this, Let also our wives and daughters arouse us aod insgpice us to rescuo tho ballot-box, uot alons in the namo of temperancs, but of right aud of religion. Let them furnish colfes, and calkes, and pray, and let ua work and watch al the polls. I know & mso, a good, Clristisa man, who said for years ho has not caet 8 voto. Why? Becauso of tho corruption of parties ; ho has no contidonce in sny. Ob, un- patriotic citizon ; ol, deretict Chriatian | the wonld-be invaders of your honss sod esnctuary ato mauceuvring and advancisg. You are quist- 1y and yet willfully exposing your loved ones and your altera to aesecration, ‘Tho principles of our Inws, the characters of our Goveroments, municipal, State, and nation- al, all crystallize in thoe ballot-box, Shatl Chrie- tian men form noelomont in this crystallization ? Tor fear of pollution, shiall thoy shriok from tha fold mass that throng tho votiog-places? Would you Curistisus surink to battle for your native land? Did you stay sl homs during tbe Rebellion, bocause of the corruptions 1n the army, lost vour Christisnity should be sotlod and’ potiuted? Did your pufer wives for thero rearons urge you to stay at home? No, no, no! With achiug hearta, foreaeoing tha dangers of battle, and the evilaof camp, thoy B8iu g0 ; go for your firesides, for your tlag, for your country, for the lud of freedom! Go in the name of God, Did vou rotreat from those temptationa? Did you blench before tho fos No; yon went bravely, faced temptations, chal- lenged death. You iought, sufferod, aud blod. You came to wifo and loved ones, pure, rearred in body but not in heart, & Christian atill. A dsing officer said to those who hal etopped to mioster to Lim, sod secing a ilag pressing on the front, said, * Losvems to dio; follow that flag.” Ho, could tuo hoeroos loft sloarlng upon oar battlofiolds but speak, thoy would ssy vwith ono voico, Follow tho ballot-box ; rescao it, Asa nation wo havo worss foes and grestor dangors than thoss of the Civit War, Driberv, corraption, fraud, ballot-box stufling, extortion, robbary, all ars preying upon tho vitsls of the Itepublic. Our ilagaaro waviug on ligh, our hosts sre cheering thomeolves hoirss, our oratars aro bosstiug in this our contennial vear, but tho gaugrouo is fastoned upon the body politic. ~ It’ must bo eradicated or politi- cal acath {8 _ certain, Tho ship of stato sails proudly ou, but breakers hedge lier in ou evory #ide, Our country, our homoy, our churches, are 1 jeopardy. We aro called to tho roscuo, Let the Christians bo patriots, Wo. souetunes eay baliots aro bayonsta,orballots aro bullets, Patnot all the bayonots and bullets in tho hands of your worst enemies, and do nothiug but_prav “yoursolves; but rotsin your baycnots and bullets, ** keep your powdor dry, and then trust in dod.” Tlhen Victory is certain, Lot tho Cburch, firsy, chiolly and ‘incossautly labor for a rovival of voligion, Dut let thore ba a revival of patriotlsm aa woll, and ez the Oburch place hor ranks of converts in the van at tho hoad of tlie column, and sho can yot taka this nation for Chriat. — CITIZENSHIP, 178 DUTIES AND RESTONBILILITIES—SENMON BY THE REY, J, i, WALKED. At tho Rounion Presbyterlau Church, corner Throop aud Fourteonth strosts, the Ror. J, il. Walker preachiod a sermon on **Tho Dutios and Responsibliitios of Citizenship,” He ocom- menced by reforriog to the ballot-box stufiiog attho recent South Town election, which he characterized as ons of the most dastardly crimos ever porpetrated. The roason why such outrages became poseiblo was becauso tho better clasa of the people, the morchants, professional mon, etc., did not take tho interost in locat olections which they ought to do. It was the sacred duty of overy pood citizen to turn ont and vote for good aod trus men, Tho ballot~ box stuffers aud the criminal ctasses would not e ablo to run thix city as they have dovo of Iato it tho reapectable citizens would do their duty aod work st thio polls s they ougnt todo. In lucal elections the political créed of the candi- datos ehould not be tukon into consideration, ‘Ilioka ouly should be voted for who sro known to bo houest, able, aml reliable, wo matter whother they aro Ropublicans or Democrats, Ho did not approve of violonce or lynch-law to ours the evils from which we arc_ sutfering, Nothing could bo accomplished by such & course. Lot tle pooplo eleat mou to the Legislature who will pags lawa by which the crimo of ballot-box #tufling, illegal vollug, ete,, will bo made a capi- tal offunee, tho same a8 treason. Thia crimo was nothing moro nor lcss than troason, and es wuch it should be pulsbied. Unlesa the pooplo sogard tho baliot-LoX a3 one of Lheir moat sa- cred jowels, a ropublican form nf govormuent would be ouly & shumaud a fraud. ‘I'he poo- plowmust be oducated to regard tho ballot-box Wit &8 muct reverenco 24 the Iloly Dible, Altogothor the politics of this country are in & deplorabls coudition aud peoded sadl ly roform- Iog. Dohtical meetiogs should nog bsy :n:ld in ialoons and gtogabopa where respectable peoplo NUMBER 235. cauld not go. Men shonld not be chosen on aa- count of “tneir inlluence with. bummors and «acalawage, or becauss they are frequenters of cortain naloons whero_disteputablo cliques con. gregate, Thoy sliould bo chosen #ololy for theis atandiog, worth, and integrity. Mo cloasd lifs diacourno, wnick was doliverod oxtemporo, by urging avery good citizen to turn ont noxt Tnos. - dsy aod Liolp in dofenting tho reginia of lawlsss ness and digordor from which wo aro now suf. foring. —_—— IN MEMORIAM. FHE LATE GFN. WEDSTER AND WILLIAK E. DOGAETY ~-BEAMON RY PROF. BWING. Prof, Bwing preached to s largs congregatioy yosterday morning in MoVicker's Theatrs, Hi thoms was ¢ Roflcctionn in Momory of Gon. Wobstor and William E. Doggett," The sermon was as follows : Nor of men sought waglory, . , . hat wers gentle among you.—I. herdc.oniunt, it 0-7. Three thousand yoars ago n sago had dis. covered that tho young wers taught” by nothing fo much a8 by example. 'I'ie obscryation of at, thosd who liavo tived slnce Las only contfirmoed tho declaration mado by tue onciont. If man ls tle great examplo of all the world's children, 1t must bo becausa fu man wo all tako tho deopest possiblo iuterest. Tha social qualicy ia tho aoul forbids that it uhonld love mny study as it lover the atudy of man, or should Jove any econo aa iy loves the lanascape of tho human heart. Ths paper s opened eagerly each moroing that the readsr may know whnt man in saying, aod dofug, oud saffering, in the wide world, The great pro lem of lifa Is befors na and around us. mod we all haston to learn if our fellowa aro vetting along with thoir branches of tho great mystory,~with the prob- lom of Lusineus, or fame, or fraud, or honesty, or marrisge, or deatl, 'Tha hiography of Mr, A. T. Stawart will alvayn roed hiin's chapter from the Arabian Nights, and this doen intaross will apring up frow tha common friondship, the nyme w pathy between man aud man, Carlyie naya we all lova to gaze at tho doms of St. Peter's, im- ply because maa bullt it, while wo think littio of the atar-fretted dome, where Arcturus and Orion glance fosever. Very mputsive, judoed, aro all tho scenes? iv Luman lite, and 'licnce to fr the novolist turps for his sansntion, the dramatisf for L 1ragedy, the historian for hia chapters of thrilling sotercst. Henco, wa children of the #chool-houre who are sitting liere in this worid day aftor day, patiently studyiog ita leasons, caunot afford to pass negliyontly over any of the Pages that contain tho record of alifo, With leay loss may wo niight the scionco of a Tsudall or the matbomatics of a Newton, or tho phi oply of & Spsu “The proper siudy of man- Liud iy map,” This long 1ntrodnztion seems neeeezary lo-day o preparo you to lisien to woma thougits that arige now over tbo graves of two 1aen, who werg ouly o few weeks eince numbered nmong the living, but who are now counted smong the deed. It I8 so dutlicalt to five wall this L:fr, ua many aro giving away amoug 1t4 tolli2s and eine thutit bocomesus to look fong, and solermals, and lovingly, at thoso who bave mastered thn nitaation, anud bave closed up earth’s sccount In perfect beauty and penca. Let us rojoica thas wo are to med:tate to-day not over tho tieroes of the battleficid. nor over merchant priuces that leavo millions of moncy bohind thow, nor over fmmu that leaves a ¢rail of lfileudm’y metaor- ile, on the sky, but only over tho names of two Christisn gontlomoa, ovor whom we cat ncev 8ay, 23 Paul ones eaid, ** Thoy of mon sought na glory, but were gentle among you.” It accords with the quiot beautyof thin Esater Sunday that wo are to thiuk of two citizons who wero gontla among us,—Gon, Webater and Mr, Doggett. Iut Wwo must tot think and spoak in the language ot paneggric. Let us ask of thom ooly to lend un enough of thetr momory to belp us to_fesl thay the truths of our disconres aro nat cold abstrac- tiony, which will nevor be fulfilled on cartl,— that they aro thio living and valuablo facis of so- cioty, Lot nsrecall to mind now that whenevor we moke upn roll of geent charactors that have lived, or should live, we are nogligent boyoud excueo it we shall include orators and poots, and fnventors and Kmporors, Kiogs and siatose mon, nad sball in any way pass by thoso wha wera ** gentlo among us "in the Pauline uenwo, Ioita barbaric taste the world soes firat tho warrior and follows after him with loud. shout. Itloarnsafter loug oxporionce to coufoss tho work of a wiko law-waker. It.crowna with laurel tho wreatlor and with olive tho poot. Ly elow steps it omos to confoss tho nablcnoss of tho inventor's boat ; it will walt for tho higlesi typo of civilization to como bLefore it will confess this Lonor and infinite worth implied in tho word “‘geutleman.” And you that 13 the word which above all others contaius & mosning thns cau most blesa tho presont, Could that sdmitne tion which for thousanda of seans hay followed tho chatlot of the conqueror and King, and which has made poote-lnureato, only ho gath- ored up and noured for a ;goneration poa thosa ithoe temples are 'thoss of only Christian goue tlemen, t would bo the bost application of hu- man love ofZall history. ‘Tho prophet Isajal mnkes great lfort of thoso who sct up and offersd worshiv to gods that conld not rendor thom sy assistance. ** Thoy Iavish gold out of the bag, and woigh silver in the balaace, and lira o emith, and he waketh a god ; thoy fall down and worehip it. They bear him upun tho shonl- der and carry tum and set bim up in his place and be standoth, but bo conld uot move from bl place, and whon ous shall cry unto him. hn caunot soswer hor save Lim out of his trouble,” Our world is stil too much liko the ons soen by tho pronliet. The goldsmith, or the woighar of siler, or tho caprice of taste, detorminos the quality of our gods, and, lo! whoo ths timo of troublo comes aud tho nation or tho city criew unto theao Dagons or Nebos, they cannot answer nor aave out of troublo. Iu tha tomptes of maokind thers sro images of wmighty onws iudoed, and from thom ecciety has drawn wine dom and fuspiration, bui tho happisst era of earth will come when'the public mind shiall havs leavo Lo love a noble, gontle, upriglt heatt more than 1t loves tho namo of I'rosident or genus, The world doos chango ite taste. It dooa not admire thewrestler and the swordsman sg once it did. It would not now compliment an Achilles for being smift of foot. It mees no horo- ism in war, noless the war bo fora sublime cause. It admires 8 thinker or & pout mors than a markaman, and a pilanthroplst mors than a gladiator, Tho public enthusiasm s alwaya changing Its base, and henca wo inay hops for » time when a Chriatian gentioman will Lo the whapo of manhkood the world will behold witls the highest delight, Tho true * Chinstian gentloman " is rieing in ublic favor. The phrasais hstorically just, Thoe idea of pentlsman comes more fromn Cins- tianity than from all other fountainn of thought. Not only does tho apirit of o high wanhood per- vade tho New Testamont, but tho actual gantle- men are there, mnd tho written Iaw ot their Iife in that the ‘Lestament is both a science of ao art and & gallery of tho of the art. At onoe it teachos ta paint and produce groat paintings. All tho worda of Christ were laws for Lo croation sud loepir- ing, not of military despots, or usurpers, or valuglorioua lords, ‘or swbitions self-seokers, but of simply u;:n‘fm. symmetncal wen, with whom duty should bo greator than riches or fame, 'Lhe bost delincation of s gentleman to be found fa lu{ part of Iierature, auclent or modorn, lies in tha letters of Bt Paul. He haw painted a picture of the idea! man more beauti ful than tho cherubs of Raphsel or the Madon- un of Muritlo, It im siirmed by critica that tho AMrdonnas of tho older mastors wers (oo fixod 1n featuro and sscmcd ali of one pattorn, as though the Mothor of Christ bnd never cherished more than ooe omiotion, and had enjoyed only one tuought, Into such o mechauical school catne Murillo, brioging to tho ideal mother all the variaty of expression that can sbadow forth s sweot soul, ‘Thus, at the bands of the comumon Liost of delineators, thie portruit of tho ideal gen- tloman suffered untit Ysul came aloug and wrote down the words : Though T speak with the tougtes of meu and of angels, and havo not clarity, 1 aum becowys as sound. ing brass or a tiukling cymbal, Aud thoughi 1 Lave the yift of propbesy, and uu- derstand all mysteries sud all kuowledy, und thougl: I Liave all faithi, so that 1 could rewove wountaing, and ave not charity, 1 at nothing, And though I bestuw all my goods to feed the 0or, sud though I give my body to be burued, aud Bave'sot cliariys it yrotiati e nothiug, Quarity suffereth loug and is kiud; Charity su. vieth uot; Cliarity vauntoth not, and is not puffed up. Duth not bebave itaelf unscemly; secketh not her own; is Dot easily provoked: thinketh no evil. Rejoloeth not 1a iniquity, bub ejulcoth fn tho u ¥ ocretn, au thioge, beliaveth all things, eadureth all thiugs,” ‘That word which in the Empire of Britain cawo to mean & man only who did ot toil, but who owned lands and foilowed the houuds, snd which iu all natioos iudicated nigh birth rather than spiritual ment, (s in these wdrdy from ** durauoe vile," and ia sont forth'in ali tho Qopth and power of its import, In his eventtul lite Paul had tried obher forms of manhood, ~