Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNLE: TURESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1870, too emphatically be warned that In proposing arin the Czar hias misrend the mind of Europe, The Times understanda that it was not proposed that the Russian and Auntrinn flecta should wateh the Bosphorus, but the fleets of England and Franee, need for suchin purposce, ns the English flect is THE REVIVAL. the occupntion of B TORELG Servian Army Is Again overwhelmingly Second Evening Meeting at the Monroe-Street Tab- < tends toremnin there until the storm-clowds blow awny from the most coveted naval atation Hut the schenio of Russlan troops to Bulgaria 18 the key of Turke: Bhould the Government of the Czar lnsiat on § lay _itself open to the Mr. Moody Continues His Talk to xt Day It Ropulses the Ministers and Christian s All Along | oceupation, it will darkest " muapicions, of the Porte waa o cover for deslgns of con- aud dreama of Pan-Sclavism would spread goneral atarm, LONDON, Oct. 8—0:80 n, m,—A Vienna flis- And Bids Them IHave Courage and Be Not Despondent at Any Time. — s Designs Still o Mys- to the Other Freie Presse hcara that Ruesin ond’the United rtof Olthoisk, | Ho Ilustrates His Address with Por- tinent Allusions and Incidents. by which the furmer cedes the in Biberla, and adjacent territory on the sea shore, {n exchange for fronclads and a sum of 000 rautles, and thot a Russian crew has left for Aerica.” O =y ar's Propositions to Francis Joseph Startle John Bull. Scml-Anuual Meeting of the Presbylery sss(Other Neliglous News. ORIENTAL NEWS 1Y TIIE LAST STEAMER, ‘YorAmnauma, Japay, Sept. 14.~Tho fires In Ta- Kismn conl-mine hava been extinguished aud work resumed, The attempt by Chinese merchants to estab- lish aline of steamers between Shanghnl and Japancse ports has fatled. Prime-Mintster Sanjo, with several members of the Cabluct, continue thelr journcy of in- apection thirough the northern provinces, Btruve, tho Russlan Envoy, has received from the Mikado the Japauese decoration of the first TIIE TABERNACLE. LARGE MEETING LAST BVENING, The first of the cvening incetings at the Moody and 8ankey Tabernacle.was Tield last evening at 8o'clock, For half an hour, while the audieneo were assembling, the cholr ree hearsed a number of Gospel songs, sccompanied by the organ. When Mr. Moody camne forward to give out the first hymn, * Work, for the Night is Coining,” there wers more than 5,000 people in the hall, the number incrensing to nearly 6,000 before hic commenced his kermon. ‘The opehing prayer was by the Rev. Dr. Mitehell, after which Mr., Bankey sang the aolo, ‘What shall the lintvest be? the cholr coming in on the chorug, which {s rather difficult for a chofr which lLins hiad so little practice together, The Scripture lesson was the fourth chapter of tho book of Joshua, containing God's charge to Joshua to go over Jordan and posscss tho land of Canann. ‘The congregation then sang the hymn s the promlse of God full salvation to give, and the waves of musie could nctuall well ns heard rolling through the hal Mr. ‘falmage in his famous watering-place sermon speaks of o fashivuable church service where * four persons stand uj uall o tune which nol er of {quarteties and lover of cougregn- tlonal singing could not have failed to be mude happy by the glorious effcet of 2,000 voices slug- {ng the ¢horus of that hymn— Iallelujah! ‘Tis done; T beleve in the Son 1am saved by the astrian Slavonians Stirring Up [nsurrection in Bosnia. cin Medium Slade Before Bow-Street Polioo Court. nss, ‘The Mint has received orders to coln without delay small sliver and copper to the value of arged with Being an Im= I T R i +, he extraordinary demand for silk has partly tor and & Vagran.. subslded, and exchange has slightly Inll:ml in The annual purchase of silk- worma' eggs by European traders las com- menced briskly. T< ¢ drought in the interlor andapprehiensions of & faflure of crops have ceased. prospects of an unusually bountiful harveat. There Is coustant communieation between Japan and Corea, but the Corcans are still reso- lute aguinst & recognition of other natlons. A Japuncse passenger-steamer sunk by collls- fon in the Inland Sca Sept. 1. Several lives were THE WAR. LAST THURSDAY'S DATTLE. 2,—The Times correspondent 1sh headquarters eays Turldn! regn;}h tho losses and numbers qa decldedly the greatest of the In the front, towards Moravia, the as merely directed ngainst the The main attack was agalnst under Hafalz and All r to cut off the Turkish rotreat Sisteen Servian battalions also cross- a at Drachevoe, and advanced by against the Turkish right, under This double flank movement com- and the Servians, by noon, were polnts with great loss. Thoy attack against the but were on every repulsed with great loss. The Turks pt on the defensive, thelr loss was ho wounded having been brought In. Servian slde aro many feers. The officra liad to drive the Zrvlan soldiers to the attack at the sword's : “ Thursday's ¥ p in the organ-loft fdah loft wiog, hody km\fi," but The steam yacht for the Mikado was launched successfully at Yokosuks, mear Yokohama, Hoxa Koxa, 8cpt. 4, Biaxoiar, Sept. 8.— ‘The internal disorders are {nerensing, tions in numerous provinces and murderous as- saults upon Christian nutives are reported from ‘The northerndistrict is etill desolated by famn- e blood of tho Cracified One, Mr, Sankey then sung thatlittle song entitled “ Walting and Watehing, ™ to which ence listenied, liolding thelr breath, while many wept at thoughts of the Joved oncs who at the henutiful gate were watching aud walting for them, Thisls by farthe most touching and fmpressive of anything Mr. Sankey sings, and rivals fn popular favor the famous * Ninety and Nive,” At the conclusion of the singing,” Mr. Moody delivered the followlng subsequently rencwed the Turklsh left three times, ne. Tho circulation of moncy is greatly restricted in consequence of the apprehensions of foreigu and domestic disturbanees, ‘The British gunboat Swinger bas returned to Shanghul from n survey of the Corean const. It {8 rumored she was attacked by the natives and compelled to retallate, but this {s not yet con- The oflleers _decline to give informa- tlon ns to the particulars of the erulse. Forelgn .intercst now centres in Chefoo. representatives assembled there, and Li-Hung-Chang arrived Aug. 18 to confer with Slr Thomns Wade respecting a final settlenient of the Jong- deferred Ninnon nffair, Clilnese functionary was pnstponed as long ns poss ¢ Invented, I want to eall your attention thls evening to one word, courage. In that chapter which I read God to Josnua and him to arise aud go over Jordan. * Every p! that thesole of your fuot ahall tread upon, that have I given unto you as I sald unto Moses. ‘Chere shall not o inan be able to stand befure As I was with Be strone and of good courage, for nuto this people thou shalt, divide for an Iuberitance the land which I swear be thou strong and ook of the Iaw shall notdepart out of thy mouth: then shalt thou mako thy way prosperous.’ Four times over in this chapter God tells Jushua to be courageous. He doesn’t téll him how to use a sword or show him how to Iuy out his cainpaigns and set hisbatules inareay; bt He tells him to moditate on the Word of was to be his power, and It {8 just so with us 1f we are to have an; we must be of good courage and meditate and believe In and obey the Word of God. God use for a man who is all the SENVIAN REFORT. Atelegram to tho Tinies, from Belgrade, says: w4 dispateh from the headquarters of the ymy of Morava announces that on Friday the Schiljegowatz attacked the Servians twosides, The fighting contivued all Fri- lss. On Friday evening Loth sides maintalned was resumed on ixurday, The Servians sustalned considerablo ass. The Russians displuyed evcat bravery. Servian and thirty Russian ofcers were 0 thee all the dn Moses so I will unto their futhers. 18 now Lioped that the Chinese will gradually subinit to Britlsh demands and hostilities ho His manner slnee comiy, extremely concilintory. clgn shipa of sland, France, the United States, Germany, ussia, Spaln, Austris, and nayal commanders. Numerous speeches were nade, all of on ami- cable tendonvy, although the nctual sltuation was not touelicd upon. Nothing {8 yet known etween Wade and Li. Somu led. ‘The same digy atfih nny?l:l “RuTtg has reached elerade that Turkey will accept the peace con- ‘fim rovided that Servia be mud‘n’ to do g0 He has visited the for- una given o state Four hundred Russlans arrived ot Belgrade TIE RUSSIAN ARMY, Aspecal dtspateh from Beriin to the Times says that cons{derable portions of the Russian army hare received orders to be ready for im- nediste concentration, Cavalry and field artil- weryarenow ou 8 war footing, and the infantry e really to march. The Times' Berlin correspondent gives sub- the samne account of tho Czar's letter mperar of Austrin as thut given by its Parfa correspondent und published this morning. Heatso says: *The Czar proposcs that Servia er present independence under the Russlan Generals, notwlthotanding tho ste) tuken by hier, There 1s a pretty general convi ton that Ruesla dous not wish to go to war. The Austrian auswer will probably reler the question of military occupation ton jolnt dis- tusslon of the guaranteelng Powers.” In the sunference which preceded thie Czar's letter, the Russlan diplomatists Jeft no doubt as tothe dind of Independence they wished aceorded to the seml-Christion provinces, These Provinces wre t by llke Bervia and Roumania, all but fude- pendent under Chiristian Governmnt, support- 3 by Christion soldlers, havin, sith'the Porto except financially, here in Chicogo. of the conferences surprise, however, I8 occasloned by from Wude to suspend the operations of the forelgn rallway at Shanghal duriug the progress of negotlations, GREAT BRITAIN. SLADE, TILE MEDIUM, IN TROUBLE. LonpoN, Oct. %.—The Amerlcan Spiritual medium, Dr. Slade, appeared at the Bow Strect Polltce Courtto-dayin auswer to two summonses taken out by Prot, Edwin Ray Lankester, F. R. The first summons is under the Va- grant act, and the sccond charges him with conspliring with one 8immous, his assistant, to defraud, The charge of couspiracy was flrst rocceded with, Prof, Lankester deposed that ehad seen Slade himsell write messages which e profeased were spiritunl mamfestations. The reut {nterest, and the court-room After hearlng, thy case was ad- Journed for one weck, Slade aud Sipuuons belng admitted to bail, e wanta 18 o man who fsn’t afrald. Be of goed courage, fear nothing! Belleve that God fs nd then Ile will use you fn willlug to use yot ke Joshus, nothing shall be such a way that, I able to stund before you. man whom He can't try, the very firat thing after he got into the borders and was_ looking at the ing the walls of Jericho, ail at'once he saw amau standing neainst him witha drawn sword in his hand. Idow't kuow whether Joshun had sony sword or went right up te the mon and sald: forusor for our udversuriesi” and e sald, #* Nay, but as Captaln of the Lord's host am And Joshua when he heard that was Peoplo have been asking me {f wedon't feel vory much encouraged by ople at the mcotings tell what encournged greatly encourngred. the great numbers_of yesterday, Wel, T wil me o great deal morg than that: the noon uyer-uceting at Racess, Oct. 2—The Montenegrin Gov- erumcnt Is understood to be prepared to Leept the terms of peace, sxteuslon of her territory, ult -avor & continuance of the war, i Loxpox, Oct, 2.—The Porte has threatened 4 bold Roumania responsible for permitting e passaze through her territory of Russfai fluntecrs, 'The Roumanian Preinfer fntends shortly to proveed to the Russian Court. Tue Porte has Informed its representatives llmmg that the Turks, because of Incessant acks of the Servinns, will resume the of- were p great mony who felt their hearts growing tender, and whenover people begin to have broken hearts before the Lord I always feel greatly encournged. 1t Is ver sce s0 many peopls” here this M but we ust not depend on numbers, veopleof Uud are lmugl.\ the people Mapnrp, Spain, Oct. 2.—The contract for n Cuban loan of 15,000,000 piastres has been awarded to the Bank of Castile, ISABELLA'S CLAIMS. Lonpoy, Oct. 2.—A speclul from Barcelona * In the political world here everything Is in o state of rostless and feverish excltement. Dispatehes between ex-Queen Tsa- bella and the Ministry, relative to the former's pecuniary clalms, ridicule upon_al Campos, und Peymodi Rivera nre understood to be warm supporters of Isabella’s cluims, rimful of cournge ** unc shall chase a thousand_und two shall put ten thousand to flight.” I we only hud & few hundred people full of the IHoly” Ghost and of courage, sud who meditate upon the Word of God, we could lift up the standard of Jesus Chrlst. In this dark elty, and the Lord would arise to shiake terribly the eurth, A great many people sre alwavs scefng llons in the way. ‘They are always looking for defent. 1 think sxch people hinder the cuusé of God more than any otner; they are In the way; they ure of no use themselves, and they tsko awny the power and courage of others, " If you look througl the Blble you will (Ind that God has no uso for men who are easily dlscouraged, Lookat Elijah at Mount Curmel ‘stauding up bold as a the faco of all Baal; he dld o great day. But the very irext thing we hearof lnm a woman had sent him a messago threatening to kil b, and the poor man was so scared that he fled for his life futo the wilderness, and then sat down under a juniper tree and the Lord to take away his life. Al it {s a very bad Juniper tree; whnt the; 1dly and face thelr duty, and not beafrald of men, or wemen, or devila. LOOK AT PRTEI. vouragcous; he was not going to forsnke his Master if everybody elso did; he was courugeous in his own strength they urrested bis Master and broug| fortrinl, o little maid saw T “Ihou urt one of His disciples;’” and poor Pe- ter was seured half to death by that little muid, and bepan to curse and awear, and suy he dl not kuow tho man, You laugh at Puter, but how many Peters are there herel How many Peters uro there In Chicago to-lny, profess- ing Christians, who are afrald for Chrlst in tho face of skeptics and scollluge infidele? But look at Peter uizuin on the day of 1 have sometimes thought that if that Tittle mald had heard hiin preach thut ser- mion at Pentecost 8o would “have been very ‘Why! here fs that same wan who only a llttle whily nrro wus afrald Tike me, beeause 1 told him he was oue of Juaus® 1y was frightencd atimost out of his sumebody would ho was o friend of tho Mau they wure rolngg to crucify, and here he {s stunding bold as a Yon and charging the death of that ust Man upon the very ones hu was so afrald f, What can have lappened to himi T re. member that oncs when I was at work iy Chi- Ithought I wasn't do- ro 1o slnnem belng fricnds, a Bunday- v class on the el ho used to teach a food deal after the fashion of preaching a sermon, Ong Monday morning he came into my study full of ho was clear up; 1 was clear to the Times suys: TUE CZAR'S LETTER. The Parla correspondent of the Zimes, com- upon the Czar's letter, suys: **All ttosceinlt {sa kind of moral pres- uich Russia Is trying to exert. ‘The uni peace are 80 ovi- contemptand Gens, Martinez, seeal wish and necessity ;m that Kussia rlghtly thinks that the Powers, toavuid thy conscquences of oceupation, wili “njse conditions on Turkes ot bave fuposed u fortulgh TURKINH REPULSE, —An ofllelal dispatch says: Turks, with forty caunon, lan army on_BSaturdas were completely repulse twelve hours? fighting.” *_BOSNIA. Oct. 2—A dispateh to the Times Yo states that 1,600 armed Austrian ered Bosnia un Baturday, They % Moslems and inelting the Chris- The Turks are marching Ot 2—A meeting attended that they would the priests of IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 804 at 2:50 yesterday afternoon was caused by a fire fn tho residence of John 8chills, No, 114 West Fifteenth street. Damago trifling, Cause unknown. Astill alarm to Ecgine Company No. 15 at 1:30 yestesday afterncon, was caused by an Inclplent fire, under the aldewalk, fu front of No. 180 West Twentieth street. were extingulshed Lefore the arrival of the engines, by Ofticer M. Twohey, I'he alarin from Box 743 at 1:80 o'clock yes- terday morning was eausced by the burnfng of u frame barn (n the rear of No, 80 Bremer street, owned and occupled by John Falvey. building was damaged to the extent” of 875, fully covered by insurance, and a $150 horsewas burned to death, Incendiariam is strongly sus- ‘The alarm from Box (54 at 13:4: terday morning was causced by firu breaking out {n the three-story and basement brick building owned by William Kuaper. red 1o tha extent of pollcy in the Girard, floor and basement were uccupled by Igmatz Kleln ns o bakery, n” stock and flxtures is about firc was caused by the Ignition of some kind!ing from tho heat of the oven, T ey people inder the auet thewm from Hon, e positlon of the Gree! Bihic un of the Gre eatlslasticully grcuzm‘? : JOUN DIIGUT'S VIBWS, 0¥, Oct, 3—5 1, 1, form Club fn Manchy A proposal for the 'k ariny and navy was ~At o mecting of cater lnst night, the ht made u speceh on the Hesaid that he thought a arliument was desiruble, 5 o'clock yes- No, 470 Canal street, The structurs was 600, covered by n £5, L it Il amp the future polley of indeiphia. > Tho i Y with the solemn_declslon that the sure of England should never d i behalf of the Ottoman . pow- should Lo left to the fate which bad decreed for corruption snd whose 'll)ll pa mpuch surprised, AUSTIIA'S REPLY TO RUSSIA. N Uct, 8.—5 0. m.—A Vienna corre- '8 an answer drawn up hu Russiun letter wus s tanction, Andm: of Austria on Bunday ed his views on th h Who upproved of them. The lett ubtedly receive the Imperd: ¥ L0 tako with i when h(or o troduction to poslt aly uulmlxmll;‘n T th AT KENOSITA. BSpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Krnosia, Wis,, Oct, 3, —Last night a flro broke out {n the rear of & building on Main street, owned by J. B, Kupper, which proved to most ruinous conflagration hos occurred of the Times sa) cago I got disconraged: pod, that there wel ‘licra was ons of | was rtlal Lag Y school teacher, amounting to Tosured for $2,000. The upper floor was oceu- pled by A, F. Wella as a photographic gatlery, who lost his fine collection of pletures, also all Loss, 81,600, Insured for The lower Buor wasused by John Bisectl who sustained a loss e leavea on the ther i the prellminary ro- 6 declaration nm"mo aud enforcement of the reforms hope aud courags Wi, “\What did you v No," sald [ **It was oll up-hill much discournzed.” ouli 1" he asked. vesterday.,” Well, [ ouli, but, a8 he had of his Instruments. c| terday " key, therefore the Powers are reach nnmfl. cyesterday? to an understauding about, the demanded to lcl?l‘ll‘l! thfi -1:1 us a bilMard-hall, of about $1,500, bullding adjolning, owned b ared to the amount of § This bullding was occupled by J. A, ennings s s furnituro store, whoso Joss is 81,500, Insurance, 3,000, the work of fucendi worky, and I.feol ve you ever stundy lai o good thne over hln it I know all about found liberty tu preaching about him, cluded I woild look him up agaln. So and pretty soon I found that he ng und building the ark for 130 yeurs, and didu't have o single couversion ull Then the cloud Jited. on better than that; so I closed m, and went down to the Assoclation prayer-meeting, down . there ‘u sumewhere out hero arose und spoke of a great rovival of religion that was golug on ano What would Noali have given vould havo heard such nows as thatl Protty 8001 8 WA ZOt UD, trvmbling, ald d, action of the Powers in 140 in as successful, 1s recommended, 18 not new, having been often ast years, but now that the Pow- on the subject, it {s un. L that has vet come be- ‘This Is supposed to AT INDIANATOLIS, kept oul preac INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct, 2—A fire broke out in the Board of Trude Bullding this morning at 2 o'clock, The damage to the bullding is 83,5005 fully covered by lusurance, Is, but thus proposes to go. great l'.\:[)p"l 1s, in Itk out of the Porty' the X\:&::;u“un;‘u : Hfin olm}lusnh: 3, and provi 0 of these pm\'(nu:l,p g o tter provision the 8yr! e The Tmes tn @ leader sayei ““Russia caunot oung Men's Christian AT NEW ORLEANS, New OruBaNg, Oct. 8,—Tho square bounded by Josephine, Lorent, White, and Jackson streets has beon burucds The loss Is $30,000, alost sinner, and [ want you Lo pray Yor me." What would Noah haye glven to hdar anan talk Jike that? How it would haye rejolced his heart if somebody had come to hitn and satd: wNonh, [ . n sloner. T wish you would pray for me? But nobody caine to be prayed for all these 120 years, and still e I«e{»t on preaching, e didu’t have much Christlan goclety: he didn't have any noon [lrnvcr-lm:ufln;(, hut ke kept on preaching. And snid to myself, # Nuah could du that, I oughtn't to b discouraged at the ittle success 1am having, It Is a very had thing for ministers to get dfs- couraged, It the pulru I8 glonmy the press will eatch ity and In.-%)gumy, too, How many gnod meetinga have been “spolled by the min- ster cumglulnlu ol the small attendance, instead of trylng to have a profitable time with those who were thero! tel) you the people will not have courage unless the ministers do. Let me tell you something encouraging, I got a dispaten from FPhiin- delphia to-day that the converts In our revival there Inst winter were imeeting together on Bun- day. murnluF to pray for Uod’s blessing on our work In Chicago. fsn’t that encournuing i ‘There was the case of the twelve aples that Moses sent to spy out the promised land. Secms to me that was not a very good thing; it injght have been better to go” up at once and posscss ilieland, but at any rate the twelve sples were sent, one for each tribe, and when they got back they brought fn what we would call a majority and o minority report. Ten of them were dis- couraged, 'They agreed that the land wasa good land, flowing with milx and hooey, but then there were GIANTS IN THE COUNTRY, and the cities with walls reaching u‘p ta heaven. You see they got thelr eyes off the Almighty and begau to look at the wiants and the walls, It is just so with the Chureh in these days, We are I trouble; we are in debt, Lverything is discouruging, Of course everything {8 discour oging when you forget the Almighty. Be of o] couraze, pas off _your debts, ‘zu to work orll!old,mnl the lndifference will give place to reyival. But there were two men who brought In o minority report; they sald, ** We are well able to go up and possess the land,” There are vnly about two In every twelve who really belicve i God. Ithank God for CalcbandJostna. They saw the glants, but they remembered the Almighty, who il brought them through the Red Scn, and the guants dldn’t lovk so blg. Whenever a man s . walking with God he Jooks down on the glants as it they were grasahoppers, but just as quick o8 lic loses sight of Gud he thinks of himsell ns o grasshopper and the ziants begin to look terribly large. Gldeon had an army of 32,000 men, and God sald, “Gldeon, you have tuo many men; let all that are foint-hearied leave and go home;" and that whittled down his army to 10,000. But God sald to him again, “Gldeun, you have too many mien; these will© say, ‘We fought the battle,’ and will not give the glory to God." 8o they were whittled down nwaln to 8005 but o few are just 08 good as muny If God is only with themn. If [ should say to this audlence: Now, all of you who are falut-hearted and don't quite belleve wo are going to succced fu these nieetings, go home; und if two-thirds of the congregation should leave, you would say I hado made n very great milstake.” "But 1 would rather have men full of cournge and walking with God than any ntiinber of faint-hcarted Christians to carry on these meetings. Suvme people say wo can’t have meotings this mnonth,~—prople’s minds are so taken up with polities, und we luve an Exposition besldea; can't do anything tilll poli- tics are out of the way, Now, thiat is all wrong. If God 1s with us we™ shall eucceed, and o wave of power will roll over this city that will bringa great many of the worst sinners to Chrlst. You have beard the uor{‘ of that family In a Bouthern city, where the cholera raged so ter- ribly that, nd soou as any oue dled, the dead- cart came {0 take him away and bury bhim, for tear of the contagion, Thls fmnily were stran- gers In the city. "The father died trst, and then the mother was attacked with the awlul discase, und just before she died she called her little son to her and told Lim that he must fry to be of good couruge, aud after shic was dead Jesus woiald come for hint and takehim away ton place in safety. So tho litle fellow waitcd till they had taken his mother away, und then,us nobody came to bring him and It was growing dark, he went out to his mother's grave, lay down upon it and cricd himself to slwr. To” next morn- ing n gentieman walkln in the cemetery saw the boy on the grave and asked him why he wos there, . 1 nm waiting for Jesus,” said he. SWadting for whom?' *Walting for Jesus, My mother sald that after she was dead Jesus wouldeomeforme."? #\Well," satd the gentleman, deeply afleeted, **Jesus sent me to take you bome with me” “DId hei” eald the child, “but you wera a very long while In coming. So it Is with us, We think Jesus i3 very long fu coming. Weo have labored In thls city a good many years; but, be of good coursge, God Is with us, und e will give us the desire of our hearts in the salvation of multitudes of souls, Mr, Moody then offered nn earnest prayer, and closed with the benudiction. NOON PRAYER-MEETING.' THE MEETING AT PARWELL HALL. From the small company scattered about fn the prayer-room of thegYoung Mew’s Christian Association the noonday prayer-mecting hos suddenly tnerensed to a great cangregation, fll- ing the principal hall in floor und gallerles, The platform wus occupled yesterday by Mesers, Moody und Sankey, Messrs. Stelibins and Bifss, members of the Executive Commit- tee, and about 100 ministers of Chicago and suburban towns, Mr. Moody s very attentive to the elergy; lie never loses an opportunity to be polite to them. It 1s a frequent saying of his % Oue minister is worth a hundred luy- men," which Is, belng Interpreted, * bring fn the winisters aud they will bring in thelr con- gregations,” Accordingly, onfentering the hall, he directed that the platform be seated with chalrs to its full eapacity, and then he invited all ministers present to seats thereon. It 1s ome of the strange things under the sun that the regularly ordained ministers of all evangelical denominu- tions acknowledge tho leadership of this evan- gellst, on whom no holy hands were ever lald to conscerate him to the ministry, and slso never belonged to any wnfnlsterinl “assoclation. But form “{s less than substunce in religion as fn everything elec; and, ns Mr. Moody has * the substance of the ministerlal power, and hos lhad a heavenly anointing, scusible Clristians overlook hisluck of tra- ditional holy orders for the sake of the Toly Ghiost whicl is tn and upon hiu, - When be be- gan his little mission in the sbandoned sulvun on the North Slde, certain good and reverend men advised sgainst {t; now, ot his fnvitation, o hundred ministers and almdst o hundred aver- age-sized _congregations eagerly respond to hls call, And this is, us Dr. Chicney exprossed it in one of the committee-meetings the other dny, “hocavse God hus taken hold of Me, Moody,"” While tho hall was mllu;i up Mr, Stebbins lod in singing, Prof, Blisa preslding at the orguu. This latter gentleman s the song-writer who lins produced many of thoe most efiective of the Gos- hel songs, now so fumitlar fn religious guther- lngs on_both sides of the oceans & man who fs thought by muny to have been fusplred and en- dowed with special gracs for this sweet serviee in the house of the Lord. Milllons of eopies of what may be culled his song-renderings of Gos- pel truch bave been publishied, and the Church and the world fa richer, and happler, and holier for them, 1l is a solo-singer tou, but dovs not open Lis mouth fn presence of the more power- ful, though not mora pleasing, voices of Messrs, Sunkey and Stebblng, Like ulmost all the oth- ers of this brotherhood of evangellsts, huls a Chicago mnn, Alter lhujlm:. led by Mr. Sankey, and prayer, led by Dy, Anderson, Mr. Moady gave A RUNNING COMMENTARY on the fifty-irst Psalm, commencing, ¥ Iave merey upon g, O God, secording to Thy loving Kindiless 5 ¢ Wash e thoroughly froin nine inlquities,’” 11 Gixl wushes away our foiquitics tho Devil cannot ind ouu spot in us. A pgreat many people aro trylng to wosh away thelr own lnlniuulcs. but it never doss any good. “Behoid [ was shapen in infquity.” David doesn't think very highly of himsell; e says he wus voncelved tn'sin, When the wpint of God begins to work upon u man he beglus to seo what siuner e 18; 1o tine then to ook after the stns of his nefghbors or after the fuults of the Church, but lte vraya just us David does in the tenth verse: % Create fnmoa ¢lean hearty O God,and renew & right splrit within we.” Twould rather be tilled with the Holy Ghost than with suythingelse, Thero fan't one’in 8 hundred who veres enough sbout the Biblo to read it, but the world reats you and mo; and if wo are all right then they “will be- Hove fn the Dible and “in_ reliirlon, ~¢ Reatore unto wmo the Joy of Thy salvation,” What Chlcago wauts s o few huudred foyful Christlans; not prople who are sad, and burdened,und wrinkled, but peopleof whom 1t may bo xald, 4 Tho Joy of the Lord 13 their strofigtin® L%en, and not thl then, can they teach trunsgressors Gud's ways, and sinners wiil be vonverted to Him, - 4 The wicrifives of God ure 8 broken spirit.” A friend of mine down in Bouthern Ilinois was greatly troubled bucause his hieart waa so cold. e wanted o tender beurt to feel for his people. At last he prayed that God would maku his heart tender, oven though Ho Liad to break [t, aud oue day us he was pray- ing fu his study he heand a goutle tap at the door, aud wheo ho yuse frowm his kuces aud opened i, there was his son, o little fel- low about 4 years old, who sald, “ Pay won't you pray for mel" And that broke lis ~ heart. § Hfe wns tender- hearted thens he coulid weep over the gouls of his peopte. God had given hin abrokien heart; !)mt‘:mi-tliy what & eweet and gentle blow Il hroke After prayer by Mr. Moody, Mr. Bankey sang the enlo, * O, to be nullunx(“ Then o hymn by the mngmzndon. ‘The Rev. Arthur Mitehell gave a pithy ad- drers on the topfe of repentance. Johit the Baptist wns, ho eald, the great preacher of rce- pentance, and he Inststed that penitent people should _bring forth frults sultable for repent- ance. It was not, how shall I feel; but, what shall T do? If youaroln any known 8in you may na well wipe your eyes and stop your pray- Inilm vou have put thit sin away.’ fter prayer by Dr. Chamberiain, Mr, Moody 1‘zlm'c the nutices and prouvunced the benudlc- ot MINISTERS' MEETINGS. THE PRESDYTBRIANS, The semf-annunl meeting of the Chicago Presbytery was held yesterday In the Presby- terian Church st Englewood, The Presbytery convened about 11 o'clock, nnd among those present were the followlng: Minsters—1liram 1., Kcellogg, Chicago: Glen Woad, Chicago: Edwin R. Davis, Chicagos J. Monra Glbson, Chicago; Dayld 8. Johnson, llyde Park; George €. Noyen, Evanston: Waiter For- eyth, Englewood; P, Synett Carden, Chicagos Jumia Maclaughlon, Chicage: dJohn H. Walker, Chlcago: Edward P, Welle, Chicago; Amos IH. Dean, Joltets Jumer Mclend, Jollet; Joseph Mce latton, Bloom; bavid J. Bueeell, Chlcago: £d- ward N, Barrett, Austin: Thomas M. Gunn, Braldwood: Itobert K. Wharton, Wilmington; George Dunlap, Monee. Klders—. Otls, Chicago; F. Crumbaagh, Chi- eagos John M. Koese, Chica ()eur},’ Pur- ington. Evaneton; Enoch Wood glewoud ; Alexander Burnet, Chileagos C. 0. Watere, Jefer. eon Park; 1% P, Ford, Jolict: George I, Caskey, Dloom; John Stevens, Chlcaxo; Jobn W, Becthe, Brakdwood; 3. L. Csdy, Wilmington, The mceeting was opencd with prayer by the Moderator, the Rey, David J. Burrell. After the calling of the rofl, the Kev. Walter Forsyth was nominated for Moderator, and the nomina- tfon was made unanimous, The Rev. Edward N. Barrett was piade Clerk, The minutes of the Iast meeting were read, ond adopted with some unimportant gmendinents. The Rev. Mr, AMeIntyre, of the Essex Lresbytery, the Bev, John Rutherford, of the Irish Presbyterian Church, and the iev, George B, 8mith, of the Nebraska Presbytery, were admitted to scats in the meeting. MOODY AND BANKET. Th following was offered in relation to the Moody and Sunkey revival meetings: The Preabytery recognize with profound gratitude to God the wonderful religlone interest in the Clty of Chicago in connection with which the eeries of ‘meetings under the guidance of Brothers Moody and Sankey have been Insugurated. The Presbytery are dcc!uly impreseed by the onexampled union of Chrlstluna 'of ali evangelical denowinations, and by’ o widexproad aolemaity pervading al) clasren of the community, In view of this hopeful and grand religious work, the Presbytery would urzo upon pastora and churchea within our bounds to make thess meetinge o subject of carnest prayer to Gud, that the shower of grace may Increase, and water not only Chicago and its viclnity, but toe entire Northwest, The Rev.Mr. Glen Wood spoke in favor of the resolution, and referred {n most encouraging terius to the monster mecting of Sunday as an evidence of what was yet to come. Pendine the discussion of the resolution. the members of the Preshytery aceepted the Invite- tion of the Moderator to Surl.\ke of & chuice lunch prepared by the ladies of the church, After replenlshing the fnver man, a vote of thanks was passed to the ladies of the chureh. The Rev. Mr, Forsyth graceiully responded In behall of the Indles, On reassembling, the Presbytery took up, al- though o little out ol the order of businees, the applleation of a Mr. Anderson, under tle rec- ommendation of Dr. Elliott, to be taken under the care of the Presbytery. Mr. Anderson was exumined by the Moderstor, oud the request granted. The appleations of Mr. David Fox, Mr. A, D. Byron, and Mr. Willlaw E. Cort for a rec- rd of Education, were ed, and full powe given to the Committoe on Educatlon to examine the gentle- men and recommend them to the Board of Edu- cation fn the name of the Presbytery. The Rev. Mr, Noyes acqualuted the I’tesbg'ler\' with the news of the death of the ey, 3L F, Wakeman, and offercd o resolution of love and regret. Tae Rev. Mr. Wood seconded the reso- lution in sonie carncst remarks on the character of the deceased, and It wns adopted, “The Rev, Davld J. Bureill, of the Westmin. ster Chureh, announced that he was _compelled to resign bis charge. For tive yenis he had been finanelully responsible for the sustenance of the chureh, und he did not feel able to longer con- tinue that relation. The church was in an unfortunate situation, and his resiznation to ac- cept o charge In another fleld would Jeave the way open for the chureh to make a saving for the future, and to geadually emerge from lts difficultles. v Elder Stevens, of the Westminster Church, hoped the reslgnation would not be accepted, ami that some means would be discovered to Dbring the church out of its present troubles, He saw 110 cscape, however, unless the Presbytery put out its hunds and lifted the chureh up. QOther gentlemen spoke in thessme strain, and tho request of Dr., Burrill was referred to the Home Board of Misslons, with Instructions to report at the next meeting what arrangements, 1f any, vould be made for retalning Dr. Burrlll. The Rev, J. Monro Gibson, of the Committee appolnted to inquire fnto the petitlon relating to the Campbell Tark Church enter- prise, reported that tho Committee was disposed to recommend that the ln: tlon be pranted under the condltion that the ocation of the proposed organization should be nitely stated, and with the understanding that, in view of the present financlal condition of the [’mahytu:? the new enterprise was not to expect immediate help from the Presbytery, ‘The report was, after some discussion, adopte Thy resolution fudorsing Moody and Sanks wns adopted, The author of the resolution an the Rev. Dr. Walker were appropriately lnvited to lead tn praver for the blessing of God upon this great revival work, They prayed espectally that God would cause an awskening in the churches, and that He would fit pastors and people to take part In the blessed work, Owotlon of the Rev. Dr, Joknson, the as- sessment for General Assembly, Synodieal, and Prcnb{tury expenses was fixed at™8 cents per churcli member during the coming year, The Rev, Dr. Mcleod gave notice of the mecting of the 8ynod at Joliet on the 17th fnst. ‘The Presbytery thien adjourned to meet next Monday morning at 10:80 in McCormick Block, SEVENTII-DAY ADVENTISTS. TUE CAMP-MERTING AT KANKAKEE, Hpecial Dispaich (o The Tribune. KANKAKEE, Ocf L.ast evening after Mrs, White's discourse, eighty persons respouded to the call to come forward for prayers, Deep fecllug was manifested by all preseut. To-day the weather lus been chilly and disagrecable, but the pavilion was beated by o biir stove, and tho people were tolerubly comfortsble, The n;wnkers tor thie day were Eider James White, Fresident of the General Conferences Elder D, AL Cuuruihz, aud Mrs. Ellen G, White. The congregations wers falr durlng the duy, but the tunt wus densely packed with” peopleat the uf- ced, Mre. White lectured upon lemperance at 2:80, She left the beaten track of the popular lecturer, and struck at the rout of jutemperaunce 88 found in the liome and at the family board. Indulgence and perversion of appetits in tho child were shown to be fruitful causes of drunkeuness ju maturer years, 'The speaker dealt sweeping blows at tobaceo-using and other fushionable vices of the duy. The slavery of the ludies to the leklo goitdess of custom was held up to condemna- tion, and temperance {n_action, dress, diet, aud nmlunur of Mife, ndvocated from a religious stand- pols A At 7:30 p. m., J. E, Morin, the young French preacher mentloned ulunl‘uy. was vrdalned to heministry. Elder White preached the ordina- tlon sermon trom II Timothy, v, 1-4: * 1 charge theo therefore, before Gud and the Lord Jesus Chirist, ete,, preach the Wond The servive was very sofemn, Elder Canright mede an fmpreasive prayer, dedleativg the new min- ister to the service of Christ, The weatlier still remains cold to-day, but a general cheerfulness provalls, and the soclal wmeetings indieato a deep religious forvor among the Caristiuns [u camp. To-duy twenty-five persous wero baptlzed by tmmersfon in the Kunkakee River, The busf- ness of the Conferenco has been dispatched with harmony und expedition, The develop- ments ure very sutlsfuctory, Kive new churchics have boen added during the year; there has been an inereuse of 1,000 to tho subscription. lsts of the varlous church periodicals; and $1,000 worth of subllumum lave been gratui- tously distributed. ‘The Cunference stunds upon n"fim fluancial basfs, and its future promiscs well. ‘The camp breaka to-morrow, being tho last in the series of the deventh Day Adventist unur mectings this summer, reachivg from Malne to Culiforuta, e JOURNALISTIC, Epecial Dispatch to The Triduns. BonLiNGTON, [u., Oct, 2.—To-dsy the lnitial number of the Ewning Journal wade its ap- pearsnce, fssued by tho Hawk-Eye Publishing Company, The attorneys of the Ewming Ga~ zefte at once notified the Jovrnal and the Hawt- Eye that an injunction would be prayed, for in the District Court to-morrow to prevent the use of press dispatches, Clark Marble, an attorney, recommences proceediugs n libel to recover $20.000 for his character, which he clalins the Hawk-Eye damageil that much two years ago, Between two dally papora and two aweults it s cxpeeted that the force in the Hawk Eye-office will be reasonably busy here- afters SPORTING. THE TURF. SEROME PARK. JEenoue Pang, N. Y., Oct. 2.—The fall meot- ing of the Amerlcan Jockey Club, which was postponed from Saturday, opened to-day. weather 18 clear, and tho track In very good condition. ‘The first raco was for npurse of $400, three- quarters of a mile. The start was a beautiful one, Lexington first, Celt sccond, and others bunched golng around the turn, but Rhoda- manthus shot shead and won the race by a Iength and a half, Madgoe sceond, and Cyclone third. Thne, 1:20%. The second race was for the Jerome stakes for .’Lfiear-ulds, iwo miles. At thestart, Broth- er-to-Baasett Jed, with Sunburst sccousd, Flddic- atick third, nnd Jted Coat fourth. Brother-to- Bassett shot nway several lengths alicad, and kept the lead all'way round, but with varyinge distances, and won the race by a couple of lengths, with Bunburst second, Red Coat third, and Fiddleatick last. Time, 33473 The tbird race, nursery stakcs, 2-ycar-olds, one mile, was won by Leonard. Cloverbrook sccond, Susquehianna third, Susiehanna was a hot favorite, selling ot 1,000 to 400 for Leonard. Time, 1:5{7}? The Manhattan handieap, onemile and o quarter, was _won by Virginlus, ~James A second. Gray Nun third. Time, 2:173. The sclliug race, one mile aud an eighth, re- ead heat between Arcturus ‘and sulted in a Pera, Willle Burke third. Tlme, 2:04 clding heat was won by Pera In 2:04}4. BUSTON. The de- Bostox, Mass., Oct, 2.—In therace, 2:22 class, at Beacon Park, unfinished Saturday, and com- rl cted Lo—(lnf‘, Maybird won the concluding heat 2:25, Bella second, Anufe Collns third, Five thousand people at Mystic Park to-day witnessed the race between Smuggler and Judge Fullerton; purse, $1,500; £1,000 to first, 8500 to second. Smuggler.... . Judge Fullerton, Time—2:20; 3 i In the race for 81,000, Comee, 0.0 Inst each won a heat. Time, 2:2334, 2:26, tostponed till tu-morrow. VHILADELPIIIA. PRILADELPIILA, Oct. 2. G-year-olds, purse 82,5600; . sccond, $400 first on the programme for the Inst day of the Breeders' Centennlal Trotting Meeting. The cntries were Blackwood, Jr., Dame Trot, and Rosewood, The first named won I fhrec straight heats, Blackwood, Jr £ 1 Dawe Trot 2 2 2 Ttosewood. 433 Thine—2187% In the national cup race, Blod 2:24%§ came off vlctor, his time beinz 2:23. His com- petitor was the black stallion, Gov. Sprague, 2:258{, and the ‘whose frst mile was made in sccond [n 2:2387, Goldsmith Maid's three trials ngainst tim: o closed the meeting, The track was not In re- murkably good condition, and the Mald was consequéntly less fortunate than formerly, Her tiwe was 2:223¢, 2:1734, 2:17, DASE-BALL. TIE CIICAGOY AT CLINTON. Speclal Dispatch to The Tridbune. CrixNtoy, Ia., Oct. 2.—The champion Chicago nine gave an exhibition of their skill here to-day fnagame with the Actives, of this city, A good crowd was In attendance, and the flue play of the visitors was frequently applauded, ‘Che home nine fafled to show us 'i;oml 0 game as evidently suf- they are capable of playing, an !urgd (rumgwrvousness. l%l'xlcngafl‘ 875 e Smith, CASUALTIES. BADLY BURNED. Speciul Disputch 1o The Tridune. MitwAvkee, Oct, 2.—This morning while Mr. Cnsey, from Chleago, a former member of the Milwaukee Fire Departiment, was standing in front of Fire Department Headquarters with his wife, her clothing caught ire from a spark from his plpe, and before the flames could be Therakirts were burned off, and lier legs and lower part of her body were severely burned, thoush {t {8 thought “her fn- oxtingulshed juriea will not prove fatal, = INTJURED BY A JIORSE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. DupuQuE, In., Oct. 2.—About 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon John Tiley, o lad aged 16 years, living on Seminary Iill, was terribly in- jured by kicks from ahorse. 1lis eyes were vompletély knocked vut of his head” nud bis The corks of the hnnwhc:m [ vight leg Droken. cut fearful gashes fn his hend. He is allve. — MUZZLE-END FIRST. Spectal Diwpatch to The Tribune. Kruxyosia, Wis,, Oct. 2.—Rlley Stonepreaker, o wealthy farmer living in Bristol, Kenosha County, was accldentally shot while in tho act of taking a gun from o boy who was huntiog in cumfimny with him yesterday afternoen. The odized in one of “his limbs, aud it §a thought ball amputation will be necessary. KILLED IN A BULL-FIGHT. Bramsrowy, In, Oct. reached the spot too late. they got there, RAILROADS. CHICAGO & SOUTHWESTERN, Svectal Dispatch te The Tribune. DAvENPoRT, In., under the lirst-mortgage, ear titlo to the valuable property. ILLINOIS CENTRRAL. Sipeclal Dispuich bu The Triduns, Dunuqus, I, Oct, 3.~Suveral changes were mads here to-day in the running of trains onthe Al freighit trains on the North Division ruu to aud from Dubuque Dunlelth, dolng away with the Also ull en- Illinots Centrul Raflroad. instead of tranafer enging over tho bridge. fillnu run through from Amboy to Wutcerloy, e cuginecrs aud flremen changing here, ————— THE WEATHER, Wasmnaroy, D. C., Oct. 3—1 a, m.—For the Upper Lake Reglon, Upper Mississipp! aud Low- er Missour! Valloys, ristngz barometer, brisk, and, Iu the first section, high westerly to north- erly winds, gradually diminishing {n force, fall. lnF temperature and partly cloudy weather, lw- &1. ‘probably, oceasiousl rulus Irom the Upper ¢ toMissourls LOCAL DBEERYATIONS. Gitigago, xnr‘ "Il.' ":(:i. i meter, U, GENEUAL QBEKRVATIONK, Cuaieaag, Oct. 3-Midoight, Featione. | Bare) Tar, | Wind, | Faii Weaiher, NE. gentle) ... Falr, \\f,‘ Teall,. F:l:. gr..‘v., Clear, The 21 a1a Bella, Annle Colllns, and Maybirdstarted. The first two and In the last leat Bella and Comge collided, and the drivers were thrown out. No injury to men or horses, “The Federal race for 1,200 to first, §650 Lo to third,una £250 to fourth,was the wm‘:d‘, Jr., also BUSINESS NOTICES, % A Word to Mothers. ‘on will find Mrs, Winslow's Snothing Byrup an invaliable friend. 1t eures d unter;z m!l lars rhiea, regnlaton the stomach and bowels, ‘ciires wind collc, wuftens the gums, redaces inilammation, and gives tone and energy ta the whola aystem, In al- most every instance where the Infant {s sufferin, frum pain and exhauatlon relief will be found In 15 of 20 minntes after the Soothing Syrup has beex administered. Do not fall to procure it. e ————— Toland, the well-known druggist at No. 33 Clark street, hasmada uw'ouhlunl 0 **Aromatle Bitter Wine of lron.” a advise thote who are suffering from norvousness, impoverished dloed, weakness, or impoired atgestion, to try it OPENING. West Eud Doy Goods Hose, Madison and Peoria-sts, 0PENING! To-Day and To-Morrow. Our Customors and the Public gonerally are cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening and Ex- position of Autumn 8tyles in Fashionavle Hillinery, Cloaks, Snits, New Dress Fabrics, and Choice Novelties of Paris and Borlin Manufacture. Garson, Piie & (0 1K STATEMENTS, (UARTERLY STATENENT FIDELITY VeS, 2, Daze hits—Chicaos, 25; Actives, 0. Errors —Clifcagos, 25 Actives, 21, Umplre, Dr. Homer Alter the zane was over, by request of the audience, the Chicazos gave an exbibition of turowlug and batting, whicli was much sdmired. 2—=A young man named Sumucl Grannahan was killed recently six miles worth of Norway, while trying to' separate two fighting bulls, The cattle-men ssw his dunger uud ran to his asslstance, but Hewas dead before Oct. 2—The Chicago & Bouthiwestern Rallroad, with sllita property and franchiscs, Is ndvertised for sale Nov. 1 next, in pursuancs of an order of the United States Court, The rowd extends from Washington, la., to Leavenworth, 800 miles, has been leased for years by the Chicago, Rock Island & Facifle Rafirond Company, but is now to be sold out It will be bought in the present lessecs, who will then have s SAVINGS BANK SAFL DEPOSITORY, At tho Close of Business, Sopt. 30, 1878. RESOURCES. Sn-‘h ;:"'v‘l axsl‘-’:::d-;.-u'.'ue.eus.ua uvernmien -~ aeeee 317,011,010 O Chlnguana oLt er butide—cust 10,322.08 0 Demand loans secured by collater: Tim lunus sceured by collaterals sEa,817.07 LiamLimiEs, B9114817.07 tal .8 200,000.00 lE-.'.{-"x’ i 1?»)',1. o001 ’rol Due dépoattors. e $2,114,317.97 J, TEAINES, Cashier. . GAGE, Asd't Cashier. Jouy C. 1 JALED GAf GENERAL NOT 0 THE PROVISTON TRADE. ‘The undersigned, ownera of letters patent for the refrigeruting structurcs lutherto sold and known as those of the | Bate Refrigerating Company, hereby warn the Trade and whomsocver else it may concern gutnst deallng with onoJamen I, Wickes, o formercaiploye, whoprofessestohase another pre ens and patent orizinul with himacll. Tho und stined aro advised’by counscl that the refrigerating structares Lulltby hin, oftensibly under anothet patent, are infriigements of tho Bate Patent; and Tuat by el rlaits In compotition with andoppo- sitlon’to sufd Company and its nts he is violat- ing o contruct with salil apenta, Messra. ROSSITER & SRIDMORE, for which redresa is now being sought in the courts, P WILLIAM W. ROSSITER, Prestdent Bate Rtefrigorating Company. Kew York, Sept. 22, 1876 Moody and Sankey THE TABERNACLE, Monroc-at., corner Franklin, Preaching by Mr. Moody, Binging by Mr, Sankoy, Every evening (cxcept Saturday) at 8 o'clock. ‘Doors opeu at 7 o'clock. No Tickets Required! Noonday meeting at 12 o'clock, conducted by Hil’:: 00DY and SANKEY, at FARWE! FUNS, THI CANADA. FUR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Madison-st., N. W, Cor. Franklin, Offer to the Trade and Fur Manufacturers, 100 Blictland Scal Bacques, 100 Canadu Mink Sacques, 1,000 Beal, Otter, and Beaver Sota, 10100 Canada Mink Sots. 3,600 Alaskn Mink Ecta, 800 Lynx snd Centennial Scts, 2,500 Imitation Seal Bets, 8,500 Hobes in Butlalo, Wolf, Raccoon, etc. Largest varicty of fur trlmumings, furricrs’ aking, nnd materlals. Special Inducements aud Liberal Terms. Any article made to order at shortest notice, BRAK & BUCHER. ~ NEW PUDLICATIONS. Time's Ungentle Tide. By DUDLEY WIKTHROP MOORE. ‘Thie powerful and maguetical story dicloses the ovont{ul life of o woman of fashlon, Essentially s woman's story, Sold by e}l dealers—50 cent: DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing between flermlnnpllerlu lnlrl Walter Zielcke, %m :\xnl- ness under the firm namo of W, Zielcko & Co., in the Clty of Chicago, State of liinols, has this day Loen dissolved by mutual consent.” The Unmited Anahelm Wine-Growers' Assaclation of 8an Frun- cluoo, Cal., will pay ail bills and recelva all monays fn conuecifon with the outstanding business from ate. A E, W, ZIELCEE, Firm of W, Zielcks & Co., United Anaheim Wine Growers' Association. Bax Fuancisco, Bept. 18, 1870, DISSOLUTION, Nnglca hll:gxewllh givonthatl Iulw dlssolved part- wi per &, 11 Urecnbaum in the iwporting uslo of 8, H. Greentaum & Co. carricd on in Chicago under the droy name 1 will not be responsi~ blo for any transactlon done under the sald drm uae of 8, H, Greeubaum & Co. JOSEPH KATZENSTEIN, Bushnell, 11, Sept. 20, 1876,