Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1876, Page 4

oo R g gfi; i : ringer defand- the repesl of d, if returned, he I Ile fustifledthe 4 ety Yo Trid e workes e e e e aee | TERMS OY SUBSCRIPK \llll); l{nvuL SR L *orst, ATABLE IN ADVANCE—FOATAGR. pnaraid AT . TIIS OFFICK, ZAftion, postpald, 1year, EH LR fled to any address four wes Bunday Editton: Literary and Rellg riVeski tpald, 1e “Portsof s’ pet month. | WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID. Qne copy, por sear. Cinb of fiv Club of twe *.+°, Pootage prepald. Bpecimen coples sent free. - ' To prevent defay and mistakes, be sure and gfve Posts ., Oftce addren In full, Incinding State and County, “ @' Remistances may bemado cither by draft, express, ! Fost+Qftice order, or tn reglatered letters, at our risk, 525 TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBEUS. Dafly, delivered, Bunday excepted, 23 cents per woek. Thlly, delivered, Sunday Included, 30 centa per week Addréss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, : Cornor Madison and Dearborn-sta.. Chicago, Ll ——— TILDEN’S RLCORD.’ - A GREAT CAMTAIGN DOCUMENT. ‘The record conclusirely proves that lis was— ; 1, A _SBECESSIONIST, AND OPPOSED 10 THE AR FOR THE MAINTENANCK OF THE UNION, . 9. A DOSOM FRIEND OF *' 3038 TWEED" AND A MEMBER OF THE TAMMANY GANG, - 3, A BOGUS REFORMER WIl0 REDUCED X0 | TAXES, REFORMEDNO CANALCORRUPTION, AND MADK NOTHING BETTER THAN HE FOUND IT. 4. A CORRUPTER OF THE BALLOT-BOX, AND A LEADER IN FRAUDULENT ELECTIONS, AS CHEARGED UPON HIM BY JIORACE GREELEY. 8, AN ISBUEIR OF BHINILABTERS TO LABOR- XNG MEN IN THE IRON REGIONS OF MICHIOAN, 0. A MONSTHOUS RAILROAR SUARK, WO AMASSED MILLION BY DEVOURING WESTERN BAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLR, This grest Campalgn Document flls four pages of TrincNzsize. A copy thereof should be phced in the Dands of every voter {n the West, 1iayes and Wheeler Clubs everywhers ahould erder **'Tyiden’s Recard” for dlstribution. COST OP THX IECORD. Tt will be sent by mall or express, with charges patd, an the follgwing terma: er 100 caples, + ¥or a doren coj + Hlugle copy. By thio 1,000 coples, special Bead orders linwediately fo 1.50 ] [ tes will bo charged. *Tilden's Record." UNE CO,, Chlcaga, AMUSEMEN! 2 New Chicaxo Thentre. ' _ Clarkstreat, beteen Lake and Renduloh, Hooley's .7 Minatrels, :Vuod’. Mnun;nl; i ‘Monroe street, between State and Dearborn, Afters wooni T emie mtnett s Ryeniogs The Rivals " Adelphl Thentre. .flflfmm atreot, corner Dearborn, Vatlely perform- oo, MoVieker’s Theatro. 1 BD““M sireet, batween State and Dearborn. **The oy Haverly’s Thentro. Tandolph atreet, between Clark snd LaSalle. Have erly's Migitrels, Howe’s London Cirens, Lake Shore, foot of Wasbington strest, Afternoon and cyening. L BOCIETY MEETINGS, NESPERIA LODGE, NO. 411, A, F. & A, M.~The imembers ara liereby totified to'attend & epecial com- it o 5 o, e e Do el plo on Tue 1 Iy -fi%ufnfmnémml of iiro. H?}:’ukn Stacy Bard, do- o FOICIIRS. I, DRENAN, W, i, + CIIAS, F. FORRSTER, Becrsiary. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1876 . At tho New York Exchange on Baturday ‘ the dollar groenbsck represented 91@91} centa in gold. The State cloction in Arkansas ocours to-* - day, and the success of the Democratic ticket iz almost n foregone conclusion, Equally certain ia the result dgythe election in Vermont to-morrow, where nothing short of " mn oarthquake can prevent a rousing Ropub- lican majority. U President Gnant has doparted from his custom of roticonce toward inquisitorial newspaper correspondents, andhas exproased himself quite freely in su interview with a New York Ierald man at Long Branch. », 'What tho Prosident is said tohave said sbout + varlons moftoxg of intercst is printed elso- ‘where in our columns this morning, The cablo dispatches toll of hard fighting In the vicinity of Alexinatz. Friday's battle is gald to hava been one of the heaviest of the war, and the Turks nppear to have been moderatoly succosaful. Gen. TonERNAYEF? has telographed for reinforcements, and a ‘battalion of 12,000 hns been ordored to his rellof by tho Bervian Minister of War., Rus- sinn officers and troops continue to swell the Bervisn ranks, and the advent of peace is no noaror than bofore. e — The hatoful broath of the fire-fiend has again fallon upon a Canadian town. The litle city of 8t. Hyacinth, which, lila the other communition recently scourged, is nenr Montreal, was burned up yesterdey aftor- noon. ‘Thelossis $2,000,000. This calami- ty, coming upon a population of probably 5,000, is renlly torriblo, and the cries of the unhoused and starving demand instant recog- nition, and from the people of this city es- . poolally. At 9 o'clock last night tho stricken people wero roported withont & mouthful of broad. It is bolioved that no loss of life at-" tonded the deplorablo catastrophe. A ——- Horario Beyious is not to b moved from his purpose to have nothing to do with the job put up ot the Baratoga Convention, In o tologram o Mr. Daxa, of the Sun, Gov. Brxuoun yestorday said: * I shall not accept the nomination, My letter of doclination is now in tho Lands of Mr, Magonuz, Chairman of tho Blato Committes,” It appears, how- over, that Mr. Macone donies hayjng recolved thia Jotter, but promises definite information in & day or two., The dilonma is an awkward one, and the Democratic managers are trou- bled to get out of it in good shape. The World, Albany Argus, nud other journals proposo to ride rough.shod over Mr. By woun'a declination, and ignora it and go on with the canvass; but tho Sun, wiser and *, less deasporate than its contomporarles, no- copts tho letter as final, at the same time pronouncing ngainst either Donsniuen or YPorren as possible substitutes, and recom- - monding Haxn, of Albany, or Scopr Losp, of Utica, as available timber for patching-up tho hole in the tigket. 'Fho Chicago produce markets wete moder- ately octive Baturday, and bresdstufis were firm, while provisions wero weak, Mows pork closedat 26@800purbrl lower,at $16.60@15.55, cash and $16.65@16.674 for October, Lard closed 17}@X00per100 lbslower, at $9.70 cash and 89.60@9.62) for October, Meats were sloadier, at 6o for boxed shoulders, 8o for do short ribs, and 8fc for do short cloars, Lake troights wore quiet, st 2@2}c for cornto " - Buffalo, Rail freights wero unchanged, High- wines wore ateady, ot $1.09 'per gallon, - Flourwas quiet and ting, Wheat olosed j@}o higher, at 850 for Saptember and 960 for Octobor, Corn closed §o higher, at 48}o cash and {3j0 for Octobor. Oats wore "firmer, cloging tame at 310 for Soptember and 810 - for October. , Ilyo was firmer, at §8@58§c, \ Barley closed dull, at 78¢ asked for Beptem- o ber and 76}o for October. Hogs wers in * falrly oofive demand and sold stronger, sales anaking s} §1,406 6,20 for common heavy to ahalos light, - Cattla was infalx danasd snd et tion of’ = State ayed—quoted ot $2.50@0.00 fof com. ‘holoo grados, There was a good de- r gheep al §3.00@4.50. Ono hun. THE EOftars {n gold would buy §109.62§ in greenbacks at tha clos The reoponing of the rogular pulpit soason occurred yosterday, ns will bo soon in our columns this morning, which contain sor- mons proached by Roserr Cornren and Prof. 8wixa, both of whom raturn all the brightor and fresher and evary way botter for thelr summer vacatious, Mr. CoLnyEr has been sight-sesing, aud ho has como bnek thoronghly impresacd with the notion that it {8 & good thing to travel around occasionally and mix with mankind in genoral ; and he tella in hia sermon of the good it will do poo- plo to get ont of their corners and get rid of their corner-wisdom by a little travel now and then. Prof. Swiva was welcomed to his pulpit in McVickor's Thentre by a vast con. gregation of the Contral Church people, and gavo thom n mermon full of fresh, vigorons thought concerning the ‘¢ Influsnce of In. dressed Loarning upon Christien Dootrine,” Joint dobates are tho favorite compnign smmunition of the Ropublican orators of Indiana, but somehow the Domocrats don't soem {o tako-kindly to this sort of thing. Col. Frrzorey, Obairman of tho Republican State COentral Committes, has challenged Dan Vooniures, the bright particalar star -tn tha stump-spenking ‘galaxy of the other side, to a joint dis- cussion At such times and places as shall bo ncceptable to him; and Senator Montox, whoso racent statements wore so flally do- nied by Gov. Hexpnioxs in his Shelbyville spesch Inst Haturday, is about to suggoest to the latter tho advantago of appearing with him at sll of his appointments, in order that théir hearers may judge moro corrootly of the relative merits of their respective ad- dresges, It ix not belioved that ofther of these eminently fair propositions will be ac- copted by the Domocrats. Acedrding to all accounts, Mr. Gzoram W. Juriaw, of Indiana, had botter follow the favorite injunction of the stroot-Arabs— “pull down his vest.” He haa taken tho stump for Truoex and Hexpnicks, and has o great desl to sny about the reform thatis necessary on account of the corruption of {ho Ropublican party, which, by a singnlar coincidence, suddenly ¢eased to be pure nbout the time that Jurtax failed to receive the nominntion for Congrossman-at-Large in 1872, The party was none the less pure by roason of his leaving it, judging from cortain pointed references in a Washington digpatch to some of the unwritten history of JuLtan's Congressional carcer, and also from tho narrative of our Indinnapolis correspond- ent touching the peculiar success which for- merly attended his offorts in the direction of Civil-Sorvice reform, The prosent attitude of this now convert to Democracy invites at- tention to his personal record, and if the showing is not croditable ho Liss nobody but ‘himsolf to blame “TILDEN AND REFORM.” In his apeech at Shelbyville, Ind., on Sept. 2, Gov. Hexnpnioxs, in discussing the rolative probabilitios of reform in the sdministration of the Govornment undor Haves and under ‘TrroeN, said ¢ ‘Do you healtate to traet Gov, TILDEX Inthe great work of reform? Alone ha might. not accomplish complete success; but he will call around him thore who arc without embarrassment in his sup- port. 1ifa election will be without the help and over the opposition of those who are snd have ‘been making money out of publio employment— ‘withiout the help and over the oppositlor of all tho rings and comblnations agalnst tho Treasury. For his election he will be indebted to those who sincerely and cnrncstly desire reform, lo willl, therefore, have their support In carrying out hls policy. Thus surrounded, can you trust him? Yo know that in sucha work ho is both zealous ond capable. You know that nelthor political nor ‘weraonal frlendships can stand fnthe way of hie offorts to purlfy and cheapen the public sorvice. In the City of New York he overcameand destroyed a most powerful and corrupt combination, Courtesy to his associate on the ticket might be pleaded as an excuse for this picce of absurdity by the expeotant Vice-President, butno’‘ona believes that Gov. Hexprioxs did not know that the coupling of tho name of ‘Tizorx ood Reform is but the idle repetition of aworn-out joke. Who are the unembar- rassed Dewocrats who will become Triv. ‘pex's advisers in the Prosidency? Whera ia he to find adviserswho will not bo distributors of patronage? Who are the Demacratio statesmon ‘who are supporting TiLox, and will not ask for offics for themsolves aud friends in onse TroeN be electod Prosident ? The Democratio idea of reforming the sd- ministration of the Government is the whole- sale removal of every man and woman hold. | ing office under the Government, from the Cubinot officor down to the humblest lattor- carrier in tho sorvice. In fact, one of the Congressional Committoes, by way of firing the Domoeratfo heart, and inteusify- ing the Democratio thirst for roform, has advortised that there are 96,000 Repub- licaus now holding Federal oftice, overy one of whom ehall be dismissod to make room for 8 Democrat in case Tirpex bo elected. It is true that this number is about 25,000 sbove tho actual number, and it includes tho me- chanics and laborers in the navy-yards, and onsll the public works, and several thou- sandsof Postunstors whose average annual componsation doos not excaed $100, Still, it ig a promise of ‘“‘reform"” in 06,000 cases. ‘Therafs not a Democrat in Indiana who would support Tiupex if it was stated authoritatively that he would leave a Repub- lican in any kind of office, no matter how honest, competont, and faithful that officer wight be. ‘Tho Domocratio party hes been out of powor sixtesn yoars, It has had no shore of tho spoils. It has not had the handling of the thousands of millions of dollars whioh have passed through tho Treasury in thot time, Except in a few cases, like Pryprerof) and Hex. puiogs’ mule clients, and whers Domocrata were partners in corruption with offtolals, it hashod no chance to rob the National Treas ury, nud its ontiro plokings have boon con- fined to Yooal stenlinge like those of Tween, Swreny, and Consorny in Now York., It has beon enduring & famine, and now it de- maonda ““reform,” which roform & to hand over the National Treasury and all the dopartments of tho Goverument to the hun. gry and the long-oxoluded Democrats. One of tho gront evils, in fact crimes, of the civil. servico system is that men are appointed to offico and retained thers, who are unfit and dishonest, becauso of their politics. Parly sorvicoy are mado the exclusive test, and so long 0s o man adhercs to his party he is re- tained, though he yob remorselesaly, and by "his incompeteucy disgraces bim. solf, his party, gud the country. Gov, Haves proposos to veform this, Xe declares that, come what will, he will dismiss every man, no yatter what his politics nor by whom supported, who is not both com- potent for his duties and honost aud faithful in the performance of those dutics. Ho furthior doclares bis purposs that a man in the Government employ who ig faithful, competont, and honest, shall bs retained in the publio service, without any inquiry as to hia political opinions, That is reform, That means a rostoration and ro-establishmont of the public dorvice upon a basia that insurea an honost administration of tha business of tho Government. It also monns a large re- dnotion of the publio expenditure, It is an ascortained faot that a service composed of. such mon—~mon employoed to perform the duties of their offices—will reguire one- third less force thanaservice which is Inrgely usod a8 n hospital or alms.house for the do- pendents of machine politicians, Now, TiLpex inkhis letter promisesreform ; but how? In tho first place, the immediate romoval of all Republicans and all others who do not support the Democratio condidate for tho Presidoncy. When cleoted Governor of Now York he published to the world the fact that tho Cannl Ring had boen robbing the Stato for twenty years, and he published the pames of those stealing and the instances when they had stolen, A large body of thoss implicated woro Demoerats. In a brief time nearly all tho implieated canal thiaves be- camo TirpEN men, One Domoeratis family. rofused to support Tizpry, and a member of that family wns indicted ond convicted. Ho has not been sontenced, but is at Iargo,—~a lostage for tho good behavior and silenco of the family whilo Titpex is ncandidate. That ‘waa the boginning and end bf the reform of tho canal gervice, no other membor of the Ring boing prosecuted or compelled to dis- gorge. This ia tho great Reformer, o lina nothing to sny nbont making integrity and fidelity n test for offico ; but hie falls back on the old dishonest policy whiok is responsibla for all the crimes of the civil service, that, if elected, Lo shall first fill every plnce with one of his own supporters. Now, who is to des. igoato the men {o bo appointed? In Now York, he must delegato the appointing-power to Boss Kerry, represonting Tammany, and Joux Mornissery, representing anti-Tamma- ny. In Pennsylvania, ho must cousult Sax Rawpart and the corrupt gang of Democratic politicians of that State. Andso in every other State. There will be a general upris- ing of the flerce office-socking Dowmocracy, and every Domoacratio politician who may got to Congress will be at Washington with his imperative demand that his constitu. ents ond his district be provided for. That i8 the reform, and the only reform, whick will be possible or which will be attempted under Truoew. Mr. Hexnricrs, who, s the prico of playing second fiddle én the Democratic ticket, hes been promised the patronago of Indiana, will hove n long list of personal followers to pro- vide for, His old clients on the mule con. trnots will hinve to be taken care of ; Lan- pres, and Horxax, nod Dax Voonuees, who Lave sacrificed 50 much prineipls in support- ing Truoex, must have their friends taken care of at the public oost; and the publio service will experience no reform save such as may be found in the dismissal of one tribo and ‘the employment of another tribe of politieal bummers who want a grab at the National Trensury, Mr, Hespnicks knows all this, Ho lmowa that asa Reformer, ox- copt in the punishment of personal onemies and the purchase of supporters, TILDEN i o frand. Ho kmows that reform with Trrory .hos been always in the use of that ** bar'l of money," and that the only reform which will follow his clection will be that, instend of using his own monoy, ho will then have froo access to the publio *“bar'l ™ whick is in the National Treasury. ENGLAND'S WAR POWER. In view of the possibility that England may bo involved in a European war growing out of the issuosof the Turco-Servian cam- palgn, the Pall Mull Budget secks to muster up couraga and fnspire hope by considering its military resources at certain periods in the past when England roused itself to great offorts, It shows thot fn 1703 En- gland had o fleet of 498 ships of war, and in 1800 ita navy hod increasedto 767 ships. During the war, the English satlors gained five grent vietorles and destroyed or captured 541 foroign vessols, The peaco of Amiens was'short in duration, and in 1807 the En- glish destroyed the Fronch and Spanish floots and captured the whole naval force of Donmark. In 1808 the fleot consisted of 869 ships, In 1814 it rose to 001; sud from 1802 to 1614 {t captured or destroyed 509 foreign vessels, Tho army in 1800 amounted in numbers to 168,082, In 180¢ a voluntear force of 410,000 men was kept up, In 1815, whon it was determined toput down NarorroN, the regular nrmy numbered 300,000 men. In recapitulating the schievewents of these armics and navies, the Budget says : 2 ! 1t almost aseniod as if no Power opposed to En- gland could hopo to retain & colony or an faland. Detweon 1703 and 1815 were acquired Malia, the Cape, and Coylon, to say nothing of various West lndian posseseions, of the protectorato of the Tonlan 1slgs, and other conquests; while it is not toc much’ (o say that Canuda would have boon conquered aud oll forelgn inilnence destroyed in Indis but for the fact that these rosulta had been accomplished by & former war, Twica our armles entered in trivnph the Capital of the first military Power of the day. low during this time Eugland was always ready to subsidize an ally ready to fight; how sho organlzed alx coalitions against the Republic and Empire; how she incressed ber debt by upwards of £600,000,000, and yet maintalned her credit unimpaired; how she wet Berlin decrees by Orders in Council, sud, s Bynxer Surry hu- marounly put it, **stopped tha bowels of mankind ,over 14 degroes of Jatitude:" how, finally, amid the wreck of old established Powers, ** when Aus- tria bent and Prussia broke, there was still one Power which neither bent nor bro} 1l this tis, perhaps,.«good. occasfonally to remember, not to vaunt of past glories, but to take a good hope for tho futuro, The eyror which tha fudget makes in fts bopes for the future lies in the fact that from 1800 to 1815 England had stronger and better orgonized armics and navies than Continental Europe, while now the Conti- nental Powers far excel England in the nu- merical aud aotual war strength, as well as fighting capacity of +their armfes. 8ince the days whon Austria bent and Prussia broko, Gormany, France, Russis, Austria, and even the smaller Powers, have boon progressing until they are almost literally nations of sol., diers, who in time of ponce are’' al. ways preparing for war, and who are compelled to conduct sham campaigns that Juvolve sll the labor, endursnce, hardships and privations of war—everything, in fact, excopt the killing of ‘men. Thoir armics have been reorganized upon a war- footing, sud havo kept pace with all the modern improvements in military sclence, Their fleets have been increased. Their fortresses have boen utrengthened with guns of tho heaviest calibre and armaments of the most formidable description. When war comes, they are ready for it at the briefest notice, England, however, has remained stationary for half a century a3 & war Power, She has made 1o advance, no improvement, and apparently no effort to retain her milita- vy ascendenoy, Although shs has spent millions of dollars upon her amy, they have been squandsred upon tsking up tha com: 'THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER's, ' wirtuo of this act, shall, npon the taking of snch | gon-In-law. Aftertaking his degres {n Gl j oath or afirmation, lmn‘wlnnly and willingly swear | gaw, ha spent somo time in the Parls hospit: RELI GIOUS. or afllrm falsely, overy peraon wo offending aballbe | andin 1843 rocolved the nppointment in the B spent $100,000,000 within tho past few years upon her army withont adding o man to ita fighting strength., Her,army is not yet mobilized. The Londod Zimes admits that in caso of war England cannot garrison Egypt, and cannot raise the regiments to make the nuclous of an army in Canada. Bhe lhias no systom of conscription, Hor army is not drilled or disciplined according to modern improvementa in tho art of war. Notwith. standing srhat England may havo dono half a century ngo, it will connt for little now if Rusaia, Germany, and Ausiria shall plunge into a war that must of ndcossity drag En- gland in nlso N Tho ** Boya in Blue " are destined to ox- ort ag powerfal an influonce upon the pend. ing cawpaign ne did the Wide-Awakes in the Lmicony eampaigns. The reports at tho Now York headquarters show the most gratifying returns from all parts of the country, and that tho soldiors and sailors who served in the War of the Rohollion aro averywhers or. gavizing for active work to sconre tho suc. coss of the principles st the ballot-box for which they fought in the flold. A briof glanco at these reports will show how the good work is going on. Fifty-five eompa. nica havo alroady been formod in New York City. At least ons company has boon formod in evory ward in Brooklyn, and sometimes two or three, Buffalo paraded 2,500 a fow ovenings sgo. San Francisco has' 1,000 rogularly organized, It is estimnted that 75,000 will be enrolled in Indiana before Sopt. 20, tho date of the groat Mass Conven- tion of tho Boys in Bluo at Indianapolis. The Democraticnewspapersof Michigan are shak- ingin thoir boots at tho rapid organization of the old soldiers into companies, and aro abusing thom now as they did during the War, In Connectisut tlisy are rapidly or- gonizing. Lottors have boen recoived cloar from Oregon nsking for information as to tho rules and rogulntions for gavernmont of regi- ments and companies, The old soldiers of Town arein tho fleld by thonsands. Little Rhodo Island is fully xopresented. Col. Toouas Revworps, of Wisconsin, briefly wrote: *“I think this State will il its quota withont tho interposition of 1a draft.” It fs not necessary to intimate what Illinois is do- ing in this dircction. It is already too fa- milisr, From the Sonth also come most choering roports, as n fow oxtracts from lettora will show, QGen. Parsior, the Commander of tho Alabama Boys in Bluo, writes: “Despito the Democratic howls about carpol-bag misgovarnment, in which too many of our own party have thought it ‘high-toned* to join, our State, of 50,000 squave miles and 1,000,000 population, has had less than fifty earpet-officials outof a total excoeding 10,000 elactsd and appointed sinen the War, snd thers ars only a bars 100 of us alltold, but we are going to Indianapo- lis to show that we average but onoandn half To & county, and ouly one among 10,000 cther poople.” Gon. Oanmurw, of West Vir- ginin, sayn in his letter: “I have deferred roplying until tho presont. In the moan- time, T have conferred with many voteransin reforonco to orgoanizing the Boys in Blue, and the general opinion is that the ‘ Boys' will unanimonsly work and vete with the Re- publican party.” Gen. Ansorr, of North Onrolina, writes: ‘I will give attontion to the matter, and appoint astaff atonca. There are from 5,000 to 10,000 Boys in Bluo in this State.” Gon. Ross, of Maryland, writes: * Our mootings are very satisfnotory, and a great donl of intorest is manifested—more thau in any provious campaign.” Theso gre falr samples of the ndvices from all parts of the Union, and indicate that tho surviving soldiers and sallors of tho War of tho Robollion will work and vote ss they fought, and that the principlos for' which thoy contended on the battle-flold are just a8 dear to thom now as they were in the days of the War. No man who fought for tho Union in thoso dark days will now voto for the mon who nover sympathized with them, who never contributed a penny for their comfort, who wora Copperhosd allics of the South, and who rocognized and defonded the right of socossion. Add to these compa- nies and regimonts of Boys in Bluo sall over. the country the thousands of Haves and ‘Waezren Olubs, recruited from the rapks of “thoso who have come of age sinca tho War, aud it will bo seen the Republican candidates have o formidable army enlisted in their bo- half, marching to cortain victory at the bal- lot-box in November. MR, TILDEN'S OFFENS] The jails and penitentiories of sovoral cities and Btates have, within tho past fow months, received a number of men of for- mer good stonding who were convioted of defrauding the Governmont revenue on ovi- dence which was less convincing than that which stands sgainst Saxurer J. TruoeN, over Lls own signature, subsoribod under oath. These mon have boeu frecly donounced as thioves, scoundrels, snd perjurcrs. Thoy have Jost the respect of their associates, and deseonded to the lovel of jail-birds. Boma of them wers in politics, and have been obliged to sbandon thelr positions and all hope of any future proferment. Thoir of- fonso wag withholding e portion of a Govern- ment tax on whisky, and, in some cases, swearing falsely in order to do so. Yot this is preclsely tho chargo sgninst Sirver, J. T'rupexN, the Democratio candidate for Presi- dent, sustained by his two affidavits az fol- lows: On_ Dec, 20, 1803,| In Als anawer to the Mr. TiLoex swore to alcomplainé in ths Circull return under oath; n|Court of ths Uniled which hasaid 2 [States, In the sult of the **1 lLiereby certify that St Louls, Allon & Terre tho followivy {8 w trus!Haute - Rallroad Coin- and (sithfol statement of nany aqainat kimselfand the gaing, protits, or In-jothers, whichk answer was come of BAUEL J, TiL-hled racentiy, Alr, TiLDxN BEX, of thy City of New awore under 00(A us fol- and County ofldows: Now York, State of Now| *“That for auch ser- York, whether derivedivices thio derendaut, Tis. {rom any kind of proper-luxx, mude & charge of ty, rents, iutcreats, divi-($10,000 againat vaid sec- cnds, alary, or fromlond-marigage bondhold. any professlon, trade,lers, snd tho suid char employment, orvocation, |was paid by or on behalt or from any other source|of said neconn-wnrui-nfe whatever, from 1st day[bondholders on the 17(h of January W {i1st day of{of October, 1862 December, 1863, bothithat the defend: days juclusive, and sub-| Joct to an income tax un-| dor the Excisclaws of the) United States. Iucome, from all sources, $7,¢ e . ut, Tik- kN, for & part of hie wervices aforcsatd, alvo made & charge of the Jike sum 0! 810,000 on ac- count of .rru{cnlannl services rondered tothe Birst-morigage bondhold. ers and thu Kecelvers, which was patd to him by the auld “Azanan & hfi"fi“ * e o BN which psyment appears ader date of Nur. 71 ) 1862, {u & statement ap- nexed tothe firsl report ‘ aforevaid, as baving been raceipted for by the sald TiBuEX, ‘on account of orofessfonal services.' " In order that thero may be no miaappre- hension aa to the character of the offanse, or belief that it wasinany vespeot lesa crim- jnal than the defranding of the Government rovenue by the whisky-thioves, we append the following extract from the Revonue law of 1803 8uo, 32 And be 14 further enactod, that if sny persan in sny case, matter, hearlug, or other pro- ceeding in which an oath or aficmation shal} bo re- uired (o be taken or sdminlstered uadar and by “ e R o VR frisndand fellow-student of Looxmant, 80073'8 876, deomed gullty of parjury, and shalt, on conviction thereof, bo subject to Hko punishment and penal- tiea now provided by the lswa of tho United States for the crime of perjury, s The punishment provided by tha laws of tho Unitod Btatea is n fine of not moro than $2,000 and imprisonmont at hard Inbor for not moro than five years. Tho evidonce that Mr, Truoex committed porjnry is cumulative, 1t consists (1) of the two afidavits which he made himself, ono soma twelve yoars sub. soquently to tho other; (2) theadmitted fact that he has now a personal fortune amount. ing fo sevoral millions of dollara; (3) the ciroumstance that ho acoumniated most of this fortuno in ralirond operations, which wero most froitful during tho torm when the incomo tax was lovied, viz.: from 1801 to 18733 (4) the evidenco that, about the samo time he is suspectod of having falsified his income charge, he wns engaged in plunder- ing the Alton & Torre Finute Railrond; and (6) the fact that Mr. TrpEx has personally mado no offort to harmonize the nbove con- flicting statoments or fo deny that one or the other of them was made and sworn to by him, Is Mr, TrnEn's offonso in defrauding the rovenuo by falsifying his incoms roturn in 1862 nny less revolting than the offense of Jaxg Rems, Heaa, MoKee, McDoxarp, snd Joxce, who defraudad tlio. rovenue in 1873, 1874, and 1876 by withholding the Govern- ment tax on whisky? Can Mr. Trpexn be oxoused morely bocause his offense fg some- ‘whatnore romote in tima though preciscly the same in charnctor? Yot Jaxe Rem, Hrswo, MoKze, McDoxazp, Joxoe, and the others are sorving out their sentonces in jail and the penitentiary, and no politieal party would think of running any ono of them for the lowes! elective ofilco, while Blr, TmooN i the Demooratio candidato for the highost elective offico, and his party defend him and stand by him with agtonishing unanimity. The theory advaunced by Mr. Twoex's pri- vata seorotary, that Mr. Tiwoen did not re- turn the income actunlly recoived in 1862, but his estimnted earnings for that year, is being rapidly oxploded. It has boen ascer. tained that Mr, Trrpew, in the yesr 18G2, drafted soven soparats deeds and mortgages for the".Pittaburg, Fort Wayno & Chiosgo Railrond; and, ag 1t {8 known that le oharged the Northwestorn Railroad $7,200 for the draft of a singlo mortgage, although he wasinrocoipt of $10,000 as attorney of the road; it is roagonable to presume that ha charged the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Ohicn- go Company 5,000 ench for the imsiru: ments ho made for thom. In that caso he * oarned” the sum of $35,000 from a single cliont in tha year 1862, though he paid a tax on only $7,118 as his ‘“onrnings” for that year,' This doos not include auy share of the $20,000 received from the Terre Raute Road which may havo been carned in 1862; it does not include any ‘‘enrnings” from servicos to other clionts; it doos not include any dividends on bonds, intercsts on investments, or prpfits in the coal and other business, It would appear, then, that the theory of *‘carnings” leaves Mr, Truoey in o worsa plight than the theory of actual “in. come,” In ofther case he stands in procisely the gamo attituda with reference to the Gov- ornment and public morals n8 those men ngainst whom thero i8 equally strong evi- denco of having defrnuded the revenua by withholding the whisky-tax. Tle principal difforence botween tho two is that the Re- publiean party hag sont most of the latter to juil, whila the Domooratio party is running the former for Prosida THE COUNTY RING. Tt is very ovident that the County Ring have detormined to stand together, and de- fond their stone job in court as well as outof coort. If they can save themaelves and their plundor by hard swoaring, it is certain that thers will be no luck of oaths, and if the quantity rather than the quality of tho oaths be binding upon the Court, it is possible that no injunction can be sustained to stop the plunder on account of .fraud, If Epwiy Warxen's oath be regarded ny good as Ald. Bazranp's, notwithstanding the crooked rec- ord Warxen is 8aid to have moda before the Grand Jury of Fobruary, 1875, and if Oreat Pruorar’s ooth iy worth as much as Ald. Sxtrrn's, notwithstanding the formeris under indictmont forrobbing tho county foundupon the ovidence of a co-conspirator, then there is no doubt that tho Ring will have the bulk of testimony on their side, Now thers Lo oaths and onths, and we think it s about timo for the Courts to distinguish betweon them, Owing to the obvions advantages possessed. by tho Ring in the amount of swearing they can do, and the dificulty of demonstrating fraud to tho satisfaction of logal objections, it is fortunato that Mr. Woopnninox, the counsel for Ald. Birtano on behalf of the poople, hnd made two amendmenta to his bill, ‘which ought to warraut the 1syuo of an in- junction without regard to the question of fraud in the contrnol. Ono of thusa, recites that tho city and county entered into a con- tract In August, 1872, in which it was mutu- ally stipulated and agrood that a Court-Houso shouldbaeracted jointly,and that *“the ganoral exlerior design of sald building shall ‘be of uniform character and appearance.” But the city has baon given ne voico in the selec- tion of the stone of which the building is to be constructed, though Ald. Van Osper, Chairman of tho Building Committeoe of the Councll, had made & demand on the County Board that the city should have an equal voico ; disregarding this demand, the County Board rushed through a contract for the stone for ita half of the building without any rogard to tho city's holf, A still moro fm. portant amendment to the original bill is that ealling attention to the general law re- quiring that the proposed issuo of county bonds shall bo submitted to a votoof the poo- ple, which undoubtedly repealed the pre- vious law anthorizing tho County Board to issue bonds of its own motion for the construction of a Court-Houss. The Supreme Court has held plainly thot there cannot be two general laws ona given sub. Ject, and thot whors ono is general and the othor pecial in it torms, the latter i null “and void, It tho Court finds that the Coun. ty Doard has no authority to issuo bonds for the Court-Houge without first submitting such isgue to a vote of the people, and also that thero are xo county funds to be obtained for paying the Court-House contracts except by the sale of bonds, it will undoubtedly hold that the County Board exceeds ita func- tions In making the Qourt-House contracts, and will enjola that body from proceeding. 'This {4 the consummation most devoully to be wished. siclang have recontly passed sway,~Frof, Hanuy Rainy, of Glasgow, and MaxiniLiad Joseru Casrivs, of Heidelberg, ‘The former died recontly at .the advauced age o283, aud for many years had occupled tho Chalr o Forenalc Medlcins in Glasgow Unlyer- sity. Inhis collego days he was aj iatimato Glasgow Unlvarsity above® mentloned. Dr Currius was an eminent German surgeon, horn in1704 In Mannheim, flo graduated at the University of Iloldelberg, ¥Ho practiced Wis professlon soveral years In varlous citlcs, and wss physiclan to the Ifospital of Ingolstadt In Bavaria, Subsequently lio ot~ tended the Universitics fn Vienna, Gottingen, Berlin, and Parls, until 1817, whon lic was in- vited to eldelberg as Assistant I'rofessor In tio Medical Department, I 1810 e swwas ap- polated Professor, and fu 182 private medienl adwiser to the Bavarlan Court, He founded at Hefdelberg a ehirurgico-opthalmic elinie, Iehas also contributed several fmportant svorks to the Iiterature of his professfon, nmong them o “ Manual of Surgery™ which has leen trana- Tated fnto several languages, also o treatfse on the treatinent of vesicular fistula by tauterlza- tlon, and a * Manual of Opthalmology.'? ——— PEREONAL, Mr, Black, the novallet, Is making the journey to Colorado by casy stages. An anonymoun’ gift of $12,375.02 has been be- atowed npon Tiarvard College. 1t Is rumaored in London that Father yacinthe Is about to enter the Chureh of England. Ex-Secretary Bristow and family wers among the 68,373 paying visltora to the Centonnial Batar. dny. ‘The Princo Imperlsl and tho Empross Bugenlo nro to visit the King 2 Bpaln, at Urenads, in the antumn, 3 The Princa of Walea called on Col, Baker after tho rolease of the latler from prison. 'The Prince 14 n stonch friond, ond never dewerts v wicked companions, g . The secondd volume of ** Dantel Deronda " I to be published this week, A chesp oditlon of the entlrs work in one volume, paper, {8 nlso tobe published soon. A daughter of AdaliTsancs Menken fs to make hor irat appearanco on the atags, to-night, at the Howard Athenmeum, in Doston,—assaming the atago-name of Adah Isascs. 4 One object of Martin Farquhar Tapper's prescny vialt to the United States {s eald to be that he may porsonally superintend the preparation of a new edition of his **ProverblalPhilorophy. ‘eaker Kerr's will dirocta that all his law-books shall ba held tn trast for hisson, His wife {a glven a lite-intereat In tho remainder of his estate, which goos to his son at her denth, should he survive her, The Count Von Atnlm who Is now lraveling In Amcrica vanquishod n reportor In 8t. Louls who attempted t6 Intorview him tho other day. The Count said ke was a soldier, and that soldicrs had 10 busineen with opinfons, —a sufiiclently startling opinlon In itself, The appointment of Gen. Tlerthout, tho new French Minlster of War, is underatood to indicate the intention of President MacMahon to remove the ‘War-OfMce from the vicissitudea of parliamentary 1ife, and to roatore the French army to fts com- manding position. . Father Prout wrote the ever-famous **Bells of Shandon™ on the wall bealds his bed In tho Irish College at Rome, Though tho anthor afterwards foll into disgrace with the anthorities of the col- lege, they have wever pesmitted the orasure of the original penciling. The London Spectator has startled its readers with this opinlon: **Mr. Disrocll ks moral and intellectual defocts of the gravest kind,—such do- fects that his pormancnt removal from power wonld be n cause of thankfulncsa nliko to Great Britain and the world," 7 <A correspondent of the New York Tribune makes a demand on the authoritios for the suppression of tho church-bells, clafining that thoy are as. great nulsances as tho ateam-whistles. Wo fear ho s ashowmeloss wight, sore given to rovel and un- godly glee on Saturday nights, and to lying-abed Sunday mornings. A notlcenble featuro of the Grand Unlon Hotel at Saratogu I8 the painting entitled *‘ The Genlus of Awmerica,” by Adolph Yvon, 8 Gorman, It s an Allegorical picture,” contalning 120 figares, many of which aro lifo-size. It is sald that Btewart paid $770,000 for it, and, whon he recejved it, conld find no place to put it except the ball-roomof hishotel. Among other treasures which 3r. J, W, Douton ‘has brought home with him from Europe 18 a littlo book of manuscript sormonms by that cminont Adivlne, Dr. Tsnac Watts. Tho worn little volume, In time-darkened. brown leathor, 18 not-a whit larger than tho ** Vest-Pockot Series," and the writing I8 cramped into the tlny page with many eranures and {ntorlinentions. Tho cost of the ofticlal spree In Philadelpbia Jast Tuesday night was 80,500, It is éstimated that 1,800 quart bottles of champagno, 760 pints of claret, 760 pints of Ruine wine, and shout 100 pints of punch were conanmed, besidos $200 worth of cigars, and edibles in proportion. The money ‘was votod to tho Mayor for the decent entertain- ment of the city's gucsts, of whom 1,500 wera col- lected for the occaslon. Jobn A, Duft writes to tho New York Sun, con- tradicting the staloment that Qeorge L. Fox, the clown, has visited him st his Long-Branch resi- denco. One reason why this roport caunot bo true {s, thot Mr. Duff hae no Long-Branch resldenco. Ho has, however, ecen Mr, Fox at theasylum, and exfiresues tho belief that ho wiil eoon be able to return home, although he cannot soon ussume the practice of his profession, 1f ever, 5 The assumption by the Queen of the title **In- i Imperatrlx® will be proclaimod at Delhl on the 1st of Jnnnary next hefore an Imperinl nasomblage of nll the Goyoruots, Licutenant-Governors, Hends of Government, Prluces, Chicfe, and nobles, 1t clrcumstances pormit, 16,000 Dritlah and’ uative troops will bo present. The Viceroy will make bis entry Into Delhi on the 20th of December, The week will be obworved se & gencral holiday, The marketmen of Boaton havo hisd a publie din- ner without wine, and the Journal anys, contrast- Ingly: **There was o class-uapjicr, not long sgo, In thls city, which tho papers, noxt morning, char- scterlzed s brilllant and wnccesstul, but thoy omitted to mentlon that same of the youug mon whoattended 1t were carried away In such a state of {ntoxication thagthey made thelr journoy back to collega lylng prone upon the floor of the car, ' The Annual Convention of the Free-Dresa Leagno at Philadelphin doveloped somo queer Idcas. Ono refarmer wantod to have woinen dressed so exact. Iy like men that thewekcs couldnot bodistinguished apart on the atreot; anothor advocated the use of bayunets, If necessory, to c¢flect the proposed re- forms; another doclared tho wacrifice ot s few hundred Hves of wesk wonen i carrylng ait tho proposed change was an Inconslderablo matter; anothier sugyested that the dry-goods merchonts were inu consplency against the movement, for fear the women of the country would use loss stuff. A number of tho delegates woro trouscrs and eat cross-logged. ‘The men present wero weak and timid, > 3 Chloe Smith, the great.grandmother of Qov, Tayes, has & little paragraph to berself in the forthcoming campalgn-life, written by Mr. HHow- elis, Itmppesrs that Chioo,way toq fond of work, preferring to knit rather than to go riding with her husband, In her lator yoars she was overtakoen by romorae for her 1-thued fuduitry, and recorded in herdlory this scurching observation: **Oh! now 1 would say to every wouman that has a good huss band: Enjoy them while they are spared to you, or it will griove you to the heast when it is too late —when all ls over," 1sthore a wife llving who will not beed thin injunction? It ls alinost worthy o be ranked ag & weparate commandient; and, ss children oboy thelr purents, so should wivea *‘ca- Joy ' thelr husbands—(f they can. 3 . UOTEL ARHIVALS. Tremant House—~Gen, M, lstorman, New York; ©, , Jarrletle, Urbaus, 0.3 Gen. 0. Marcy, Pulladelph batl, Omuha; J, G, Beevh Tu, 5 Capt. J. Gliderulcov , Now Yark,. Jlowss—E, Ualley, Now Yorkj W, B. Donn, 8t .o A Nesor, voet I, A, Leonard, port, La. 3 J, H. Swith, Louslaville; J. 1 gnnett, N, ¥.3 C. L, -Linaley, New York} gen/3. B Fimswority St Char :;;fiol, a, k& o: 3 .3 B AL lnu’.‘:...urud Fac{fflo—Tuige Joha lon, Dovenparty ~ tho — Hon, . Watson, Ashisbula, 0.3 U, Agnew Lrown and T, Pelhsn, London, Kug. i James Allon, United Staiea Army; Commodore W, J, Kounts, Penn- glvlnll; tfie oy, Bhelby M. Callom, Sprlngte ) Poul; Denves! Bl s the Hon, Matt. ¥, Carpenter, Bilwaukeo; 3. M. Uane, Utaht W. L. Jlibbari, Legondre, New Orleans; J, €. Julin Kellogg, Rutland, V., 6, Ala, 3 2, D, Mather, Avatla, Tox. ; W, oll, Wew York: D, 8. Croshy. 8L Louls; 31 B. Trowbridge, Mowmphls.... Folmer Houues A" Tewpest, - Engla o Franctacos (ha Hou.. Wo oy on. #. W. Fanuors, Now Otleans; W, G. Moors and ¥, Davis, New Ricimoud, 0, } ¥%.'C. Vostor und A. ugler, Switzerland; the Hoi, J. K. Hardenburg, Bau Franclycoi I, N. Daggett 804 Q. K. Atwoo New York; D, Smith, Vort Garry: G. D, Van PO Dereoki 3. Dy Ward, Moblls; Bre 0. Wikl , Now Yorki 1L W, Eogi thery Landon, lams, Ne W A Royoe, Hoston, ‘vicea in tho Central Churchisince bis retum “matfon must rest quite heavily, for good orfl 0o ) . © Prof. Swing’s Return to the Pulbpit After the Suma mer Vacation. His Views on the Influence of Learning on the Chrig. tian Doctrine, A Perfect Cnst Iron Religion an Impossibility in the Light of Education, The Roligious Neoessity for Taldng a Vaoation—Bigotry With. " out It A Very Timely and Emi. nently Practical Ser- mon by the Rev. Robert Collyer. Installation of the Rev. Sumner Elflis at the Church of "the Redeemer. First Anniversary of the Reformeq Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. PROY. SWING.- INPLUENCE OF LEARNING ON OMRISTIAN Dop. TRINE. Yesterdny was the first of Prof. Bwing's ser. from lfs summer vacation, and that the g was generally known to his congregation could be scen by the attendance, which was, perhapy, the largest ever gathered o MeVicker's Theatrs since the pastorate of Prof. 8wing commenced there. Lvery seat was filled, and the lobbley were os full as the ushers would allow them, ! After the Introductory exercises, Prof. Swing spoke a few words to his people, expressing by duep thanks for the largo attendauce and ¢yl dent interest In bis work, o then proceeded with his sermon, ns follows: i | LA e st s Let us to-day reflect upon the Influence of ne crensed learning upon Chrlstian doctrine, re serving for o subsequent Bunday thoughts o the influence of matorial science, and for ap. | othier mecting thoughts upon tho fufluencesot learning upon rellgious experfence—three lugy thomes, aud s uscful as large. Tho Influence of the world's Increased fnfore | on the ereeds of tho Christian world. Knowl- edge 8 0 mighty ageut fn politics and agricuh ture, and all fndustry and art, and henco it ca not march into the land of religlous bellot with out & heavy footstep. Man s, ad Locke de clares, o sheet of white paper untll knowledge comes to modify ‘his soft soul. The aphorism Knowledgu {s Power,” is the concentrated o servation of all mankind, Ience it i that a great 8tato seoks tho cducation of its el | dren, and sometimes malkcs an elementay education compuléory; gives its chifdren the keys of knowledge, and points out the tenply that linpplly in after years tliey may mora fullp cnter into. The difference between Prussia and Spaln, and betwedk Bweden and Mexico, ls s difference that may be explatned by the schook bouge better than by cfmato of sofl. Whe nan has thought little he will suffer any chid to rule over lim ; he will puy half of all hila f como to that chiet; he will cultivate his land with o stick; will worship a block or a stone; but as rapidly a3 knowledgo cowes, tho rule, and ths plow, and the god, are modified. Al the things, and the thoughts, and the emotlon of socloty are thus affected. As tho season, s vaucing from March to June, and onward to Beptember, chapges the ficlds beneath, @ ‘knowledge, us it sweeps along, transforms th faces, the homes, tho rrts, the selences, the re ligions In {vs great path, t must be uxzcctefl therefore, that all rells- {ou, natural or ‘hrlntfnn, will nlways experlens changes 60 far as this intellectunl sun shints down upon tho ficld. Thoe religion of Greeee did ot come out of the classic era s it had enteral it. _After IHoter, the deeper thought of the phllosophers came, and hence under Socrals and Piuto the old came near wholly passi; awaye The crude, childish faith of Romulussx Remus moved ouward to become the broad and rich theology of Clcero and Aurellus. But the influence o[ incrensed kuowledge s so mank fest in all tho departments of lilstory thatwm need no further illustration of the fact. Itre mains to apply the fact to the career of our ovn Clirlatlan theology, ‘We are met at once by those who declare that Chrlstlnnniy Isnot subject to tho vrdinary flue tuations of Intellectuul systems; that, haviog come from a perfect Qod, it remalos, like Him, the same yestorday, to-day, and forerer, But ull theso theological leaders, Catholic sl | Protestant, averlook the fact that evena reves: «d religfon may not bo the everinsting right of the Divine Giver, but nced be only such alawor such a rellglon us will be best for man fn acer taln place snd condition, and such as will Lelp men ouward toward a better idea. If God 1 vealed Hfmself to Mosea ns jealous aud re vengeful, that would not shut cut the hums race from o further study of thelr Creator; for there mn‘y liave been in’the Hebrew peoples waant which only a God of wrath could llqipl]- Yerhaps notbing but a terrific 8inaf would Lare restruined that multitude from the sin und life of the more dopraved tribes that surrounds them, Thua the fact of a revelatfon docs 5ot necessarily close tho gates of study as tv 1be very ldeis revealed, but leaves the nnnfix_wfl to the light of ages, to be contirmed, or modified, or atnudoned, Not only sy thoe Bible bave been fullol tranalent dcas, Dut it was exceedlngly full of the naturnl vaguencss of language. 1dioms of an age, the figures of specch, the e aggurutions of boetry, the inabllity of wards to convey exactly a spiritual thourht, or longiss, or impression; the pecullar style of the Orleot all counblnea to hund the Biblu down, not tothe blind worship of inup, but to his ‘study, W wos once thought to bo s prosaic statemesh like & Persian law, becomes only a figure 18 poetry sfter the mind lias looked at it mor carefully, As in astronomy, what was oood thougbt to be a monster eatuis the sun was i covored by sclence to be oulv the harmles ahadow of the moon; su in Chslstianity, \h; languuge which once guve the Church & 1ake ? firo and sulphur, tells the modern Church onlf that sin_witl never bring the hnp{‘lnefl that plety and cbarity will secure. Tho womt which once scemod to warrant the i of total depravity, and which m Lell the only “birthiight of humuultfi'. o] uow generally confessed to mean that esct W“d will elrl{ begin to mingle vice with virtue, l”m nons will do all good,—n0, not vne. Hunu;“‘ read, hutll{ oven, the vm-h-.!.tvl and the dre 4 fulness of the ‘doctrines which tho mouks, fof example, drow from the Scriptures, ho will thut all doctriues committed to the cars of BE guge are cominitted to frall keepers, snd ¥ need the wmost carelul reviewing by each iuufll'l sive ave, When Clhrlst besutifully hud 5:’“ thut tho soul must deny (tself and tako up ot cross, along came the nionks und declared ! ot to hute and abandononc's frienda and faumlly !{M a highvirtue. One of the monks said llmM youug manwho hullenrnetllodeu[l!lmh(lmut ;d will woro easily bear any otler labor ""Wu’(h- upon him.t Mr. Lecky writes * of a plous mM er who desjred that she might die o \'?‘S“ o might loave to her sons not a picee ol onef but only the embarrasament of her dcbum Aud yot the very Christ from whom the ltqullfl‘ Church ones drew such lewsons and practls dld not blacken Ilisown life by any auch um ty, but everywhere He lu.;menm burdens, ing. weeplug with all white Ha lived, Ho ule«lw;'m that His bosom friend might take care ol for mother, and that & merdful Father might £ give all, Giveu, (herefore, a, royclation, ¥ Btill be uceessary for human knowledgo fo o townd fro forever over the Divine page ‘;’ be tho valuable doctrins at the bottows O postry, or the metaphors; or the ‘g,“““* riuess of style, The progress - Wil hehco. aifoct tho erveds. of Curistendo’ just us it allccts the creed of Pagaliy or ss it affccts the formulua of scince 9 ol nos, 30 teclry B8 B el - cmonstrates 0 : £ Dead chigrohos 05 C0-day o tlise Wik 5%