Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1876, Page 6

Peace for the pan avis, after which Mr, THE REVIVAL. " to Calvary the; A Steady Inorease in the Interest of Saving Souls from Per- on by Mr. Moody, and ¢ camie forwarl, thia Is an easy ava his experlence. and sald: If any of you think ng to do, I will fell ¥ou to the I never felt so strange in atl my life, oor drunkard, such tell you romne of my hut for’the help of_som as I once was niyself, [ wi own history, Elght years and & half ngo I left London for America, nt the carnest request of my wife, lcst my dissipated habits should brin dlsgrace upon ‘my chilgren. I had sold ouf three homes for liquor, ahd the fourth hadn't it “fit to sell, weaned on Hquor,—my father and mnther were both intemperate, ond I was a perfect slava to this appetite. 1 eame to America n drunkard, and the first year I spent in aaloons and have had a plstol o with the thought that lifo was no longer en- I camo to Chicago [ went into the homeof anold echool-fellow, wiwse Cheistian 1ifo was the tmeans of winning mo to the Bavfor, The Lord took away my tuste for llquor when he converted my soul} grees, but all at once, any man hera who is the victim of 11 himuelf to Christ and let the arace o llm altogether new, 'To this narration Mr. Moo ant fact that the fami, .united and now Ifving Itiam Murray ~said drunkard for tiventy yéars; knew all about the ad tricd to reform him. sclf by resolutions and pledges but fafled, and at laet, about six months ago, hie went to Christ for n new heart, and with it found grace to overcome his old encmy, e then thoucht he was safo; but relylng on himself, tind trifiing with drink, he fel), hut the Son lift again when he trusted all to Him. Tlic afternoon meetin At the meh's meeting {ii the Jower ball, | tween twenty and thirty men arose for prayer on thelr own behalt, deslring to be saved from the sin and power THOE TARERNACLE, THE EVENING BERVICE. Another great nesembly, On the platform, beeldes the falthful band of clty ministers who ara always present, were a considerable number of the members of the Synod of Northern IlIf- closed {ta scssion Recaivlng Christ a Sure Cure for the Sin of Drunkenriess. & of Elisha or an: The Difference Betwoen Law and Grace died nmr&mp ~==The Latter Gives Eter- Conclusion of the Sessions of the State Baptist Unidn. durable, but when TBoports on the Missionary Oanse-—Rosolu- tions Qoncerning Moody's Mestings, 0 T want to Invite Dissatisfaction in Contenary Chinrches<It Would Prefer Another Pastor. udded the pleas- of this brother were re- he bad “been a she gocs FARWELL MHALL. THB NOONDA Y PRATER-MEETING. Yestorday was the day for the weckly temper-: wce meeting under the auspices of Messra. Moody und Sankey. Evergbody is famillar with the old-fashioned temperance meeting. Mr. Bough, or Mr. Jewett, or some other apostle of temperance stands up and Instructs and amuses tho people, chiefly the Intter, by means of financial statlstics of tho cost of beer and whisky, denunciations of the men who make and sell It, and plentiful storles of drunken men, with imitations of thelr drunken antics} the whole followed, perhaps, by an exhortatfon to sobricty and a clreulation of the pledgo. Besides this old-fasbloned process we have the Sons of Temperance and Good Templars, with thelr aceret meotings, impressive initiations, grips, pass-words, regalin, ete. Yet iu apito of all these reformatory means and meunsures, the business of liquor-making and liquor-selling actunlly controls the British natlon, its Governmental expenses out ol and the same power has been nble to dictate terms to cities, countles, and States in Ameriea, and actunlly asplres toa balance of power in the usg of strong drink; *mory to follow.' come to me and say: ** Mooy n million of dollars in the Fi to your eredit; draw it out and use {t." 0 this weel and draw a dollar, and take it ome to my wl{c&k nnd #a] 0 were very fmpressive, of intemperance. The next weel Te says t| at Joliet. The tho pastorate Church, In this city, two years since, for a tour in Europe and the East, has jus® returned, spent somo time fn Great Dritaln, looking up the permancnt results of the Moody and Sankey revivals in that Kingdom, and he bears hearty testimony to the breadth and forco of those works of grace, which are still going forward, especially in the City of Glasgow, ‘The long prayer Instnight was by Maj. Whit- tle, and the short onc by Mr. Moody. The hymn entitled “More to Follow” was given out by Mr. Moody, who sald 1t referred to the case of a rich man who gave 8500 to his astor to he donated at his discretion to o cor- Al poor man _in the congregation. The miu- Ister sent hilin 825 at once, * More to follow," which thy tha way God sent blcssings to His children— “always more to follow." “Thie Ninety and Nine was then came the'second part of t! It would not bo fair to say that the Temper- ance movement has thua far been a fallure, for no offort in o good direction ever wholly fails. But the facts scem to show that more liquor fs made, and more moncy Is made out of ft every Here is o newdeparture in the Temperance movement. Mr. Moody does not make himself into the likeness of adrunken fool on the plat- furin for the sake of making his learers Inugh, He comes before them with in his hand, and, in the vitme of Jesus Christ, {nvites the "drunkards tobe saved by the very same grace, aud in fulfillinent of the very samu promises, which apply to the saving of” other people from uther forms of sin, Mr, Bankey ve s an opening ode with some tem- ,, Bct to “'Oft In the Btllly Night,” or 01 Zip Coon,” but he sings tlie and the grand old hymne of the as " Reseue the Perishing,” % The 'lu;.-ty and Nise,” and *‘Jesus, Lover of My with this little note, Mr. Moorehouse ¢ speaker sald wns achools will be. tlon with the re Last night, If you remember, we wero talking ect of grace, and to-nizht I want to I want to call your er of Romans and Morcover, the law enter- ed that the offensc might abound. But where sin ld much more abuund, from Canada, wil continuoe the subject. Now, attention to_the ffth chapts tho twentleth verse: In a quict way the Ladics’ Temperance Union, with {ts headquarters nt Farwell the brilllant anddevoted Miss Francea for its Secrctary and chief speaker and worker, hos been preaching the gospel of Temperance for two or threo years; and now the work takes rominent place in the revivnl-meetings,and the earts of the leadcers, as well as the people, are pourcd out in prayer to God for & thing which arded as impossible, name- n drunkard from his own nppetite for strong drink by the Immedlate ex- ercise of converting and saving grace. TIE NEQUESTS FOR I'IATER on belinlf of fucbriates, thirty-six in number, were read by the Rev, Mr, Davls, while the au- dlence with bowed leads engaged in silent prayer. Of these, fiftecon were requests from mothers on behalf from wivea on Another of the abounded, grace 08 siu lind reigned unto death, race relgn through rizhteousn fo by Jesus Christ, our Lord,” relgned unto death, but graco hath refgned unto op with death, grace denth—rizht throuzh even 8o might cas unto etornal ans hitherto been rof 1y, the deliverauce of dont, It earries us post the grave, clear over {nto the Promised Land. In the. first chapter of Joshua we read that Moses brought He wag the representative of the law, and that is where the law brings us to—to deuth, judgment. death’ and judgment, further, but left them there. brings us to _death, and there it leaves us don’t give fife; it never has g fng them to thelr husbands, he couldn't by and onc by a hueband for his Intemperate wife; the Towus of Cedar Raplds, In., and Monti- 11l,, sent up requests for prayer for the arda amang their people. You lose much of ‘the sense of power wmd tenderness which these let duce If you were to rend them nllas I d can only’ summarize them for you, but the writing on Bome of these make an angel weep.” Earnes offered by the Rev. Mr. Williams, a Congre- utionalist pastor of Chicago; after which the ymn was sung, * What a the grace of God hath relned unto eternal life, 8o when Moses had brought the children of 1sracl down to Jurdan, and couldn ther, then came Joshua and took Joshua tneans Jes Joshua_led them over Jordan, take Hls people through ti of the ahadow of death unfo eternal life, the Baptist waa tho last representative of the ¢ brought the people who came to bo boptized down Into thedordan, and he left them in Jordan. When Christ came He commenced where John had left off. dan, and brought the people out of ft. That s the difference between law and a tnan, but grace makes him || a 1nan to death and judgment, but Chrlst comnes and quickens him, and glves kim ctermal fife, ering around Sinal yet, ters would pro- s n't go ang fur- the congreen- res ‘s enough to prayer was then 80 Jesus will riend We Have In Scripture lesson was from Mark, niuth chapter, commencing at the fourteenth verse,—belng e account of the of the dumb and raging devil, to thedlsciples by hls father ou the Mount of Trunatiguration, ‘The disciples could not cnst out this devil: but when the Mester came buck and heard of ** Bring him unto me.” TUE ADDRESS, The disciples were in great trouble, Berilies and Phariseea had guthered around them eiting up an argument, and L of "It up comes this man, bringing his boy foaming, and writhi, for the purpoee of having ‘They try to cast him out, but the devil ro- 8 they had pot thelr cyes e and’ the lenders of the band, Peter, Jamee, and Jokn, were mountain praying, and I suppose the: anxious on that account, get thelr eyes off Chirlst th and then the devil has then God never can do very much with their foith {s wavering, buck just in time, and when He hears what has cued Ile rebukes the disciples aud says , faithlcss generation, bring him unto m 2 good many of you are just You say this rum devil fa tuo hard for you to cast outj but il the Master were tocome He would rebuke 0N, faithless generation; the 8o manifested to dests fellow-men in the of the blessed Chrlst. We know that reputable physicians arc ex- oubtless justly, lndignant ellberately amd per vlolate medieal ethics, and wo cun hay for even ultru-strong boy possessed who was brought while Christ was e went futo the Jor- traordinarily, and d grace; law sloys e v towards thuse who de Ive; the law takes the lm'v He snid: Scothie prodigal son. He went away and lived alow and viclous life, 1le squandered ah ho for the suke of g ¢ suke & aud spent his sub- right in the mids| stance on harlots and thi futher treat him{ DId his father take him out and bave him stonced to d would have been his end under the low I have read to you; but ace how his_father acted to- He met him with & kissand treated hitn with kinducss ond love, oft from Christ. Whenever they c faith begins to fail, | waters Into blood, irist wans on earth he turned the water into wine, That fs the diffcrence between law and suys, *Kill him:" snys, ““Let him dle; " graco says, Law makes us crooked Law makes us vile; grac Hut the Master comes grace stralghtens us, ‘0 tleanses us. the difference between law and grace, When the law came out of Iforeh 8, At Pentecost, after What a difference Now, my fricnds, ¥ He further os! men were loat, men got life, When Moscs cumo to the bush, he was commanded to take the When the Prodigal was given a palr of Why, the law 15 a schoolmaster; a cold, severe man that {s continually holding a rattan over Thou shalt do this, and’ thou shalt do ihat. That Is the law, with u rattan at the back of it, Tut under grace the schoolmnster tries to rula the school with Jove, the littls country school I used h and always kept. Tcan feel it on my back to-nigh awhite there camo a lad That sulted us, fun we were gofug to havel she vpened the acl surprised us, [ w she asked mip to you and say, roy the works af the devil; aud if this Is not une of them I should lko to Chrlst can cnet out this devil casy envueh; and what we want to do s to obey that commandment, * Briug him unto the boy to Chrlst It tore hlin and he wal- e devil always trics to throw people duwn when they are coming to Chirlst; thut s the very thing lie don't want to way{"” ¢ From his childhood," Now there ure n great many *Oh, this man has been s d; cars; he hus always been hherlted 1t from “his fathy or such o wan as he," " e 8 s camo home after sinning he now what {5, When they brought We bad & man in 0 go to, ho was a rattan handy. | the Almizhty, have them do, hus he been this y, who' tried to rule by suid the father, No more rattans, What But the first day hool with prayer. That ratller a8 the first buy to disob stay after school, Then she talked to mo with teavs in her vyes, and sald, ** If yuu love me keep my rulea,” T broke auy of hee rules after that. “Just ou love Me ke, is the strongest octrine of grace, mes, How are we ta acel In the dth verse, we read: to Throns of Gruce, le who say, m Kurd twcnty' fond of liquor; he n Well, the futher of the Loy seetns to Lavo the vory sawms notfon, and he “Jr Thou cunst” do anything, Lave compassion ou us .aud Christ says, ' If “mandments.” Thal argument, and that is the d And now the questlon co become partakers of this chapter of Hebrews, and 16t “Let us come boldly This wmau put hi Christ had 1o she ‘Thou canst do anything,' thou canst belleve, the it " comes in, Same of yuu mothers hy and you have been tr save them. You pray them, and have taken to t and prayer-meeti 8 “If " iy the wrong place, and ow him where it belon say thenun, *1f ave intemperate sons, 8ll eorts of ways to then, and exhorted emperance-meotings and, maybe, zot them fo nt the poor fellows are not thing yon want to do fs to s and ask 1im, not to it to regencrate them, take the appetite £ do auything elsg we held “these tem- yee-meetings (n New York, eos hulf-drunk, but ch would take them in oy with them, and God converted sume of them right out of the midst ‘There was one man, who cama fn one nighit all in hie was rather & hard case, but verts had fuith that hoe could be saved a went to work at bhm. Dack aguin, sod on the thind night n the nceting and sald iy knees last night and all at once God menuew heart. I jumped rght upl light and happy.; "1 b The reason why there are 8o many half- starved Christinns Is becauso they don't come e. It i3 related of Alexan. der that he gave one of his Generals, who had pleased him, permission to draw on bis Treas- When the draft ed, and wouldn't pay it til} he But when the Treasurer told him what he had dove, Alexandersald, * Don't us honored mie and my Ingdom by making a large drafti? Ho wu honor tiod Ly wukiug a large draft on Him, 1f thereds & driinkurd buro who wishes to get cou- trol of Wi appetite, all he has to do fs t come et oll the grace bo ueeds, Arnold was fu this country—he I eu—1 Beard bim usc In a sermon un that lmpresscd ne, U ever Leen dn s home where tho and haven't you seen the near and watcbfug his at every morsct of food as 1t il master drops and devours it sh of roat beel ‘Come, come,! e wouldn't '8 too much for him, they are willing cn God wants t to the throue of as cusy for Christ to drink outof a man s to toward saving him, When saw hils master, ou know that hc b The Rev, L. 1, 8 ) & Frenchman, were at dinner, old family dog master, and luoking 1t he wished he by he ut oneu licks he should set tho i ¥ 1was praylug on ly knew miysell; but begin with the man; let us have new men in old clothes; the cluthies will pll come right {f we can only et the mau vight! AMr. Moudy then reluted the fncldent slready reported at u former weetlng, of o drunkard be- uz awukened by the text, * Adam, whero art thout” Also of a woman who hwda very vio- r whick she could not keep herselfy she was at It euabled to glve to Chrtst und He kept it for ber, so that she was e to be gentle under great provocation, 4 Now," sald Mr. Moody, “lct us sing that ot to take o crumb, but eo for the plat- uu to come right to the Lo come holdly, cd from the Chicago papers arun on the of them were broken, ¢ Lo get up o run thronce of grace, an A while ago T learn thut thers had been of Heaven! G run on the Bank of years, vut Mo can't doft. 1y thi s Ufth clhupte Of Rowans thero srs these p S Walae roclons woids: THE CHICAGO old hymn, ‘Rock of ages.'” Prayer was then offcred by the Rev. Mr. Baukey sing, * Yield not to temptation.’ TWO PENSONAL THSTIMORIZS, Mr. 8harp, well known in Young Men's Christian Association clrcles for scvernl years ‘pust as an nctive Clirlstian worker, was calle TRIBUNE e for tho present, glory n they get et o the Ring Sm:rn" this have gut all, v and by we ahall e In his beauty. The glory is just beyon, aaid to me some tline ago, *f Mowly, race to go to the stake ns ‘a 0, whi i c tnkes all they ono clse. to take oil and pour into in these times at do I want to go to the atako for!” Tmald, ** Wint do 1 want grace forl 1don't want grace Lo bear what hes not boen sent." What we want Is ent, to bear tho trinls ane {'vn‘r'_r day. ** As thy day, so shall thy strength e, A woman who had lost her husband went to ith a story that would move the heart Her tusbond had nl sho was afratd thoy would scll hier boys Into slavery. flo asked her what had to pay. Sha “replied @ pot of ofl, Elisha told " lier yeascls not a few, vesseln,” betleve o this. ¥ What, take & pot of ofl and pour into ali theso vesecls—what good will that dol" Not ag this he has falth and does 8a she 18 ocs toher neighbors and asks for have and goes on, 8he clears out thenext house, and the next, and thae next. * Borrow,” says the Prophot, and sho gocs on until her house Is filled with ves- aco for the pres- emptations for close the doors," she says to her e pours oll Into tho first vessel and filts it ful), and the uext, and the next, and the next {n tho same way, 5ho pours (b {n, and every vesscl: {s Kull‘i an i what cople wl rett) W'l nquiry-rooms might honest inquirers, which prayer cing answered. that many of thoso who attend the Tabernacle meetings find them too short ratlier than too loug; a thousand or two linger in the hall every night, loth to Ieave the conscerated place; and 1or thelr edifieation, ameeting s e Sunday-school lesson will be studled as uspal in Farwell Hall at noon to-da; Mr, Charles Ingliss, the Evangel Fpn:nch nt Mr. Moody's Nort! Slde Church Sunday moming at 10:90 o’clock. The Rev. N. J, Erdman will_speak at the West 8lde Tabernacle at the same hour, gerles of unlon meetings for the South Side will be held at the Avenue M, E. C Singing by the united cl churches, First Baptist, in_Avenue Met! rowiny It ia Infinitely mora myaterlous how any ono who bas *falth In God and hope in His prom- facs,"” can perpetrato such a fllng at such men, and such measures, and such results, than that tho great tiod in 11ls unbounded goodness and tenderness toward us should prompt earnest help ond abundant means to the hearty sup. port of these God-fenring, humanlty-loving Pl;umulgntlon of the Gospel TIIE BAPTISTS, THE BILLA UNION, ‘The Baptist Unlon met for prayer at 8:80 a m., and at § o'clock the Assoclation was culled The Rev, Samuel Junes, agent for the Bible Unton, was fntroduced, and gave an outline of the work of that organization, and commending it to the libernlity of the denomination. The tenor of his aqdress was In deprecation of the commonly-accepted version of the Bible, crogging, from the Financo Committes, sugeested that, as the Indebtednesy alrcady amounted to $4,000, and the weak churchiea were constantly demanding monoy, the whole matter by reforred to the Board of tho Assoclatiun, Adopted. IESOLUTIONS. Ur. Nlabet, Chulrian of the Committee on Resolutions, submitted tho followlng re) which was adopted: Your Comulitee o to * 8cll the ofl, pay the debt, and live on the rest of the money," {3 his re That 18 grace, There aro somo 0_are all the time alrald they shiall live beyond thelr income. That 18 well enough In _temporal things, but in this race God wants ua to spend all we can get, and keep coming to Him for more, Bo extravagant; use it freely; there s " Buppose a man were to I have doposited t Natlonal Bank after the fnquiry-raoms icld on the mafu toor, ssrs. Moody and Sankey devote them- selves to the work of pereonal histructlion, The week's work shocks up very well, Not less than 330 persons Lave come ot a8 avowed seekers of salvation. ANNOUNCEMENTS, ocs to Kenosha to-day, proyer-mecting for Sunday- obrerved In Chicago in connee- vival services Sunday and Mon- hurch lo-morrow evening. hofra of tho threo Fifth Prosbyterian, and odlst, Scrmon by tho peon, of the Fifth Presbyterfan rovival Interest Is manl- fest iu the local churches of the city. REPLY TO “ nore." v the Editor of The Tribune. Cnicago, Oct, 20.—By your permisslon I would Ike to offer, in behall of myself and all slncere admirers, if not posscssors, of true Christlan zeal, a protest against * Hope'a" in. sinuations and misappllcations fn vour fssue this morning, with referenco to the mannge- ment and success atteuding Mr. Moody's labors feeling and Jangu: course that Is tinctured with au cry, But.for an {ntolligent medienl gentleman and professed Christian to detect the remotest anulogy between Mr, Moody and o professlonal quack, requires & peneteatfon beyond thoe ae- quirement or ordinary mortals, and one worth & tuore Jaudable pursult than questionable critl- pont 50 vital a matter, The Implication i ly absurd but painful, lie nsks, **If the r the Lord, what 18 th pnstors, ete,, ete.d" und with the samo Mood; ower is given direct from c_use of announce Wo mlght as pert logleal Torce, ask, Wh and” Sankey, or zentlemon, proclalming these fruths the usec of the blessed Bible! Why doca the Lord not ope: rate directly upon men's minds and hearts, £o the utter exclusion of all external Influences! Slmply because Ile sees fit Lo work through human agencles and incaus, pt sume inethod that might be con- celved by *Hlope,™ no man can say. ks, 4 What 1s the use of our Much_use, Al honor to theso learned and cultured Christlan gontlemen, have a fleld of Tabor that cannot be su, 8 Moody and Bankey, Master " {a fully alivo good Is linmeasurabe. such gentlemen underrnte or dlscol ligent zeal In any one, even though the rules of syntax are occastonally vio- our own distingushed “clergy bere in the city they are, thank God, almost unanimous in thelr'suppo: of Mr. Moody fn this work; and, with this organization of talent and zeal, and the Iavor of which 18 already manifested, 1 blessing may we not hope forl (), for & universal spirit of hel, up rather than tearing asunder, uny streams of cold water on the glord for the botterment of men—liowever emal thy stream, it is hurtful, Idlous comnparisons and suggoestions, the streamns of unfust criticiem, atreams of personal prefudive. If we camiot cu- operates I we even think It {a not ™ renl und merltorfous,’ §f it wil hielp some poor one to u Letter life, let it alone, require more cunnln “Hope " has exhibiel and when the splrit of tho in them, thelr power for Aud you will never hear d encouragotment 8top the atream But I surmise It would and convinelng logic thun d4n histarticle, or than he muy huve ut his command, to convinee those whose hearts have been inado glad at these mectings that it 3 all * shamn and pr:teuldluu;‘." 0 ltesolutlons make the fol. Resolved, 'Chat, 88 wo have heard a ful} in reference to the removal of the Chican g Theologieal Seminary to Morgas Park, approve (he messury, tesolved, ‘Thal, ue the o may precludu the cotnplutiun o) of vur fustitutions of lu the yeur 18745, we e the favoruble and uutil the object lv thorou ponsibl ency of the times a full endowment arnling lu vur State within arnestly commend the object (o luryy responso of vur churclics yly accomplishicd, und [ A znl. a8 the Alnlra Fey d i reducing its fndebie Lol ¥4 300, o counend thu Jostiiy. always t W Here ity these days," raw another dollar, and scrling, nnd save, and tr7 to live on o dollar a d you not zav M trazy over his milllon of dotinre eat mnn[v of us aro doing with' God's here {8 plenty, but you are t nlong on the smallest ‘on draw a dollar, when Go you to draw e thousand. THE INQUIRY-ROOMS, Mr. Moody closed the first meoting with rayer, asking, among other things, that tho be filled with earnest, las gone ossiblo al & 3 Dr. Blackall, Chairman of the Committee on Btatistics, sald he had encountered great (iffi- culty In securiug tho facts he wanted fore his roport was incomplute, further timo, but as the report so far coutained 2,000 square fect and weighed about s ton, the Assoclatlon concluded to adaj and $40 wero contributed to ‘The Rev. 4. W. Icenberg, on i thia country soclal and intollectual Intercoursa and tho people of the Unlted Statos, dovelop frea and fratornal relations between tho two notlons; eolomn call addresre @ud to consider wel the Chinese, and If ponsibic, otir brethren, ear) bring them under I of all, and rounge of the D early in Secretary of Introduced, and made the aflirmative of th Amneriean Buptfat bl clalu on each in tho country. the morning, and 8 a8 Alr, Blackall eall; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 tlon ta the confldenco them to ald it In § ¢ our churches, and urge present financinl necessity That we gratefully recognize the hana he present evangelistic movement fn We do most henrti} prominence glven to the puro word of Giod in the rervices at the Tabernaclo and at Farwell Hall, Wo rejolce that tho scrvices aro freo from sen' entionallsm, and that laymen, an in n times, are amain_effectively prenchin 1o tho peaple. The reanlt cannot but provided the converts to Christ aro care- ered into the churchesunder tho ditection of expericnced pastars, Hesolved, That we earnestl, churchen the guary: ** Ta not ( hicago, calling us to yet mors work for souls with & moro perfect peraonnl can- secration?™ God caliing usto this, and n theso hicago declaring to 1118 people what to da for the entire Northwent, hat, (n view of the fact that dnring reat Anancind depression our Finan. an raired money suflicient not only but aleo to diminish our y acknowledge the good- e to A more vigorous relnted still further experten dians of the Bouthweat. CENTENARY CHURCII. DISBATISFACTION WITIL IT8 PASTOR, ‘Therc secins to ha somo trouble tn the Cente- nary Methodist Chtrch, It {s onc of the most promiuent In the Methodtst-Eptacopal faith, and heretofore has been conducted without dlssen- sfon or difficulty, Lut the renssignment of tho Rev. 8, H, Adams to tho pastoral charge of the fluck appoars to havo bred discontentmont, both on tha part of Mr. Adnms and the congregatlon, Thera Is no personal feeting ngainat Mr. Adams, but thero s s growing suspicion that he cannot A1l the pulplt with satisfaction to himself or the tembers of the church, The fecling of dissatisfaction has evoked the commend to onr A in thia.retiglona to meet corrent ness of God and are enconray prosectition of Stata evangelization, Resolted, That tho thonks of this body are ten. dered to thie Michigan Avenuo Haptiat their kindness In opening thelr house of worahip forour mectings, and the Baptist and other friends of Chleago for their genorous hospitality, POREION MISSIONS, Dr. Stone, Chalrman of the Committea on gn Misslons, prescoted the following re- race of huml Yonr Committes on Forelgn Misslons to report that, In thelr judgment, the ) of the great commiraion hns nevor been crhnpa, by those who received It from the . and_wero scattered abroad by risl, bofore ilis ascension, are neral meeting, evidently select. place that wonld beat accommo. date all 1ia followers. More than 500 assombled on He then and thore ssalgned to them 1lis langunge wan rach as clenrly shows that it was to be the work of all Christiana down to the end of timo, liceald, **Go 1d and preach the Gospel to eveey crenture, " assuring them that 1e wonld he witt'them nlwaye to the endof the world. ? linsaylng or dolng anything great memorahle accasfon, iving of the Gospel to the destitute stands out uties as the one nniversnl supremo oor, learned and 0 end of time, or Reing hears the giad tidl 1 of the missionary e characteriatics of this nineteenth con. tury, atill it holds true that not onc-tenth of the profasrcd followers of Christ have any adequate sense of thelr responsiblilty in enrrying aut this There s no aubject on which the ter need of being en- We belleve that pas. cali the nttention of ing “the time anj ey o Chamber ' was fearful that Centenary was hecom- ing too powerful, and not ae submissivo as it shonld he, and they theroupon coolly informed the church that the majority of the niembers wers sons of that they needed to be rnubbed in order to hem to foverence the powcrs that bes that Providence In the norson of the Blahop had declded that they were a stiff-nocked all their fatare ye into a1l the worl haveno acconnt o else on that last Chriatians, rich and unlearned, male and female, to th il the Inet human Parhn, e fodin Tho Methodlat Eplecopa] frea to proclaim to poor sinners the beautlos of 1f this Is a specimen of it, the world for preferring the ‘We belleve that despatism, elther tn Church or State, fs of tho devil; that all ceive their power by Christinn freedom, **bondg of sln"'? Christiun wonld stand In Hghtened to-day than thl tors ehould more frequently the churches to the groat commiesfon, membership informed as to the progre: ign work. It would develop a moro heafthful 1t would not divert thelr inter- be considered a part Church * in this country it muat realize tho fact that Amerlcan citizorns ara ail born free nnd cqnal, and that & Star Chamboer in the Church is more do- teatable than [n the State. that u church of Chliristian growth, eat from home enterprises, include the less, forelgn-miseion work, were nover more | for the grenter always 0 present aspect of onr we helleve thai g. The past year has been one of continual prosperity, but the financial arlysis haa greatly ombarraescd our work, and lanizer of our losing an agpres- in constantly enlarging, hero is great d new felds of great sionaries are pleading for more and women are rendy to o, and yet the condition of the trensury of the Misslonary Unlon is much able to keop good our 'he Baptist churches of need to rally with renewed renl and consecration Our pastora should have os a notto, A cnlnlx;!hullan from every member to foreign helpers, and men that we are hardl f the .\anfllodht }'. ‘Thg report was adopted, and the Introduced the Rev, Dr., Misalon, and the Rey. Mr. Keith, from assam, They gave encouraging wecounts of work In thelr urtment, nud offered feeling plens for finan- ean, from tho China Ho nsked for t it 08 ft stood, defray the expenee, from the Committeo TIOMB MISSIONS, read the following report: We recognizo with gratitudo what God hina done through vnir Ilomo Missfon Socloty during the pant and wo recognize the obliga- litles reating upon us 68 we ur country's history, to lizatlon of our matto, eard of 118 histors lons and rosponal enter tho now century of o press forward to the roal ** North Amerlea for Cliri: “Iow about his preaching "1 “He preaches a ver, don’t draw; he fails In To ““Dacs ne fafl In R. Cuon offered the following n the immigration of tho Chincso to Leen opened fora free n ‘There has been fost fzed a strong opposition to thi; pecially along the Paciflc Coas| ‘llur'u. to tho plighted fafth of this X re, ) dtesolved, That we hail tho particularly affording portunity to the Christlan pooplo of t for the ovangelization of the Mongullan own conntry. Jtegolved, "That it In denomination—ident hlstors, with the frev institutions of thi to give full aud distine! af n common bratherh by welcoming thom our eanctuarics, tered and organ- s movement, cs. g financlal strin rogent opening as n gmnd':mdunn e ccullarly Mitting for us as n L utteranve to the sontimont 0od In regard to the Chinese, to our land, our charities, und Lesolved, "That wo recognize In this movement o d to us in tho Providenco of hristiun_obllgations to 4 In co-opnration with gurate some plan to he influence of tho Gospel, The Nev, Dr, Ing 11 hos nothin; ters of thechurch ' “Yet upon his sucecss as a pregehier the busi- niess matters largely depend, do they not” “They certalnly do,” the failure in - golls was called wpon, who Rave nudnteresting eketeh of the work among the Indluns of the plains, and at the conelusion Introduced the Hev. Johnn: minister amon; wha spoke at reter, Introduces Touso of Kings, At the close of the address, for monay, the Re the Indlan language who subsequently o Mr, Ingalls made e brie Jumper's plea for money. Beveral of the ren responded, offerin; pits, and audiences, could be tak ‘The questlou then camo up of the roport ineluding the res Adjourned untl 2 p. m, MISOKLLANEOUS, cnded to dovote the afternoon achools, but they walved their The Chairman of the Committeo on Enroll- ment roported as prescnt, nine ministors, Inyme¥, :wcnlu -five ludics, and twouty-s ora, al, 164, Huwn 11, Tolden was elected Treasuror the Association, E. 1, 8wift wns introduced by Dr. Black- spoke well of thy work ol young men for the ministry. Ir, Thearles offered o rasolution ositarics of the Ay r, Kverts, Dr, Ingalls spoke on the subjec the Publication Boclety.” T adopted. Mr. Blackburn ealled on Mr, facta concernlie tho Minlsters® soctation, and ho read a report, The report of the was called up,and tl; that the Comnission had organizod posed to establlsh one g neeting during the year, h, of Philadel phia, Sunda; ha Bantlst Publication Soc an elnborate argument In a3 n descendant from tho which was a plen cr sung o hyinn in y the fnterpreter, ered prayer in Seminole, *Who did they 4 Was he willly ¢ Yes, ho woa,” 5 'I'z'wn you loat all hopa ‘0f securing him *Yes, of course," tho atter fairly presented to the Yes, It wos," thelr churelics, and pul- m which contributlons on the ndoption olution. Carrled, It had been Int to the Buudlay- for a change,” ‘“Thau thero was n mutual Place, and Mr, | of Inmnchur and congregatiol and in favor of | * Yes'" e resslution was Dean for somo Mutun! AR} As- Stndny-School Commission e lev, Dr, Blnckall 1o wag that thoss who sel not actuated by the proy the misslon of n M apread tho Goapol, and nof long aa a proac] reat Buniday-selionl iy Pl aptiat Buuday-school 1 called for m tho exponscs of 840 was subscribied (n 830 more was wanted, flnally contributed, 810 more, which after some delay was ralsed, and a vote of thanks wos pussed to A resolution was adopted urgin to folu the Miulsters' Mutual Al The Commiltteo or ported that the Chui dor its present debt, churclies ta hel After a dlscussion of near), atitution was amended 80 as Ing meeting of the Assoviatle on thy third Friday, Wedneaday,and, on iiotiun of Dr, Assoctution adjourned untll ne; Buing midapprehenafon scem somo of the mom! n0re money to com- ) the Church at Stroator re- reh could wot stand up une and asked the 4l of other y an hour, the con. 1o make the opene on come herealter d of the third ed to exlut among Lerd us to the status of (he Tha {nstitutlon am fearful for L has ossets which exceed | 1 Anytling clsot” than $250,000. Many of thess asscts, how arenot now avallable, which rendorg | whaut diflicalt to mee Constant additions sre ) ble means, begn declded u, that the Bemlnur: 1n Beptember, 18] upon astill suunder foundation, Ladt night there was o mecting of cunferenes and prajee, stowhich the Rev, Johuny Jumpal the current expenscs, hetug mudo to ita availse al to Morgun Pork hag 1l bo varrled out, so an occupy its new quarters put the Beminury 1876—TWELVE PAGES. ong the 1 NATHER TUNGENT LETTER from ono of the members: Tv tha Editor af The Tribune, ntcaan, O hodist Episcopal Churel tho year {o eomne an excollent Bppoflllnll{ to *eat crow ' and cultivate the i One year ago a large number of tho mombera de- homas as tholr pastor; and tho desiro of all was to allow tho Oflicial Bonrd to se. lect soune minister from abroad, unices Dr, Thomnns Grand Moguls of the **Bishop's Cabinet, ' tho *'Star Chamber " of tho Methodist Eplscopal Church, declded that they know better what waa Lest for the church than tho membors did, and aent the Rov. S, Ama, The members were sneprised, bot concluded to wait o yenr and then ask for a change, sion of the Cunforence just closed, the Church unanimously asked to “have D membors of Centennry h of this city At tho ses- Thomas sent *¢Star and rebolllons people; r. Adams was tho man that Provi- denco had selected, and now all they have to do ls tosubmit nnd be good children, and not farget to ray for the Bishiop and ali others in authority, So tnppears that tho Mothodist Lpiscopsl Chnrch Infollibitity s i (,‘Lhrm:h lms"g face, een very overnints ro- the governed, Methodlat Eplscopal Church wiahes to *The lloly Catholle 1t hom been established 1,000 members fs mach mora capable of judging who shall be their pastor than one man, oven though ke be a Bishop, and comes Church has now an excellent appor- tunity to show the mettlo of whichyshe is made, emember that resletance to, tyranny ia ollegiance to God, assert her rights na a member of Christ's Church of Freemen. eall upon the Jaymon of tho church to rally around her, and fight man. fully for a modification of 8tar Clinmnber, or Bishop's Cablnet, m tho contrary, she must run whining, like uwhlppcd child, to the skirt of her Bisliop overy time a Pre- ing Elder cracks his whip, she descryes her humllintion, and with of men evorywhere, Lnst night n TrinoNE reporter hunted up o rominent member of the church and turned lvose n few questlons on the subject. ¢ Wit scems to ba THE NATUE OF TIII8 DISAGRERMENT asked the reporter. “You ses our church m members, and yet (¢t Is tho city, in propurtion to its size. The church ex- penses hnye been earrled by less than 200 of the members, Likae all ity churches, it nceds ont- sido asslstanco to keep it on (ts legs, and, as the managers of all churches know, the preacher must ilil the pews to make tho chy 1lke r success.” ““Hus Adnma falled to fIll the pewsi” Ho has, The goneral attendances s about two-thirds what it was when lic came,” *¢ In what respect Is he found wanting 1" ‘*1lo was an unknown man, it will recelve tho contompt METitODIBT ErtscoraL, umbers over 1,000 orest church In the urch anything o lacks mag- good sermon, but he bis pastoral duties outside ] Tl&eru’s \\‘h‘eru h Be 1s o good pustor.” “Fhen you mean he 1 and not astar? “Yes. That expresses It exnctly.” “WIHAT FAULT DOES THE CHUNGH VIND WiTH 4 None, further than that sentiment that ho Is not the sloulders g0 large and, church through extstin, cnnflflerlng tha opposition of con ers “DId he want to ' No, he dld not.” “1 don't know to tlink, from wh wonld Iike a charg( country preferred.” +* Hns hie no head for business” & to do with the busincss mat- o comes out strong. s only o stock pastor, there 18 a growly) man to carry on lis 80 poor ‘s 1 hla reasons, but T am Inclined hat I havo leard, thut ho Iarge,—one n the busincss i3 a fair gaugo :'7 successful or unsuccessful prouc!nlng. a1t tialnly say so." IPINANCIAL STATUS OF THE CHURCH ' ‘8o far as that {8 con cerned, for ready mone church {s not i a bad conditlon, but ft yinore moneyed mon, and wore enthusi- *' What proportion of tho church member- 1s oppoked to the return of Mr, Adamai® think at least fiyc-sixths of tho ofticlal ed for & change," wantin hia placo? 1By the ofticlal Board of the Church," l.. did that Board urge ngalust Mr. na petition, I am told, asking Do you know on what grounds " P but of course un the grounds I have ams ask for any changei” you kuow on what groundsi® not,” | desire on the part n Lo scparate” ’Plehon sent the preacher backi" ‘THH IDRA OP THE MiBHOP nt in the petitlon were ber motives, 1o thought idist preacher wns to t to attract, and so lier preachies tha (lospul, it is not T8 to exoress thelr preferences ns r who ahall not preach to them. d the Blshop think Mr, Adams sctuated mp'c'l: motivea when he usked to be sent [0} i “IL 13 o Mcthodlst preacher' where he fs sent, wsking no g ‘The Cuntenary tofore had the this oceaston th church ought to s duty to go estion for cous hurch has heres preachers 1€ naked tor, but un abliet appeared to think the be giad to get whoover wns sent, and, as Joyal sons of the Church, 1 supe pase we should rulge no objection,” ppotntinent looked upon by the rtof punishument for slug dong [n the chureh i . d for presuming to ask for Dr, o whut church was Dr, Thomas assigued v A chureh ut Aurora,” :: l‘ghl t|l_mc chureh mako a struggle for him (" s, 4 ;n‘mar ovng than Centenary did 1" t particular influence does that Aurora erclse over tho Cabluet (" None, Then why wua he sont Lo Auroral’ ¥ Becauso it wus necessary for Ceutenary to 4 \What Will be the rusult of this thing 41 caut probhiesy, nor do 1 want to croak, but prosperity of tho church, t now uiore than I meant to ing mor to say.” ——— PRESBY1TERIANS, BOUTIERN ILLINOIS BYNOD, Hpectul Dizpatch (o The Tridune, Canto, 1L, Oct. 20.~The Presbytertan Bynod of Hlinols Bouth, comprising forty-sight soun- tlew und threo Peesbyterles, met (n this nixht In wnnual sedslon, wid was opened with » 1ty last ' have for dogmu ** Plxcopal renc) mpeting pt;uu:fi: comd back to the church 1" sermon hy Dr, Armstron, #on w1l continuoe over t! The attendanco Is not very 1 INDIANA, | Spectal Dispateh to The Tridu: INDIARAPOLIS, lud., Oct, 30.—In Bouth to-dny it was recom churches that a momordal fund bo established for the henefit of Hanover College, On the question of temperance n scries of resolutions was adopted commendin, pliage; but the 8ynod rofused to utlon declaring that tho use of allied to tho use, work, nnd tendoncy of al- coliolle drinks, It went so far, denonnca it as n usclcas, dangerous habit, which should bo After transacting sotne routlng wo: which passnge of n resolution binding the & ta do away with ¢! Bostox, Mags, milo he Greal Enstorn Siuggler,, ime- ‘The following ls Ned Wallace, Time—2:27%, 2124y, 22714, PittLAnetrima, Oct, at Polint Breeze The track was in excellent, but th The Ilatory of n Rogiment—The Royal on the battle-fleld. I3 Wwas not meat til of the Line, leased with the ndigunnt ot Bch lace Colonel, dera fatly cees of artitlo hem a8 well was struck with consterna the army wero known to be If this mutiny sorend, the be overthrown. The two Houses in hot hasta voted addresses to the King Imploring him to deal promptly with the disorder, But t) & while hia Partiument bad been tatking, He hiad sent Do Qlnkellaftor tho Bcots with ample force to overwhelm them. The Duteh General overtook them in Lincolushire, Reslstance was uscless; were brought baclk to Log 1o power of punishing disobedient soldiers, The King pardoned uiost of them, sendin ringleaders to for consplracy and riot, this event wis the passhig In the meanwhillo the abroad, ana distinguished t campalgn in the Luw Count; fought under Widlinm I11,, Marlboroug| Cumberland. Either aa the Royal Repl yul Beots—nnmes by which they have ‘nately colled—thoy have heen em- every quarter of the globe ana almost every cnemy of Hritain, nlng of this century the Duku_of Kent wi pointed Colonci of the First Foot, and on Ties- the Quecen, presen e —— . Duaiha from Frigh of Prussia, Frederick I, was an arm-chair, when his wife, who had fallen into o 2 escapod from hnd been acting a8 the Ro; beon altors nloyed in day hls daughter, rogimont with new The first Kio, slesplug one da Loulsn “of Mec! stato of hopeless Insa: her keepers, succeeded {nmaking rivate apartments, White Lad, eral death's heads, fitted to fusplra in t| tomcd Lo ref served him relica of mortality b ho was overcome wli suveral frultless cfforts to con h succumbed to thy alept but o short 8t len| He was sudden What lis ho ror from the roomn, cf the stalrcase wlidoy hull dead. ugver rallled, and The French dhuuer, o salt-cella sut In this untoward vecurte: seat, dectarlugr that he wus o dead man, uu svouer had he got hono when he was attacke ed by tever and dicd & fow duys afterwurds, in the year 1710, " Monday or longer. KENTUCKY SHORY. —_— Tenth and Closing s; ale of g g monded to° the riea, ettty S — The Cattle Sold Yenlcrdny o Instlnets ang Pleholan £y, lowevor, as to Forty Out of Bixty r—The Outlook, —_— ic present, unsatisfactory sys- tem of bringing unsettled ministers amd yacint churches togethor, and establishing n hotter plan, the 8ynod adjourned, The Synod South removed the voto ol Rov, A. G, Martin, bytery, ahd sent tory, -~ After ap Committeos for Bro. occurred to-day nt Ply was very large, it. What were to ho cattle of no fgree. Bnyers were nascd nganst the bt 110 bidders were | vertised as 8hopy.jy,, to that Preshy- le, slze, anq wit] olnting the regular Btanding ho_year the Synod adjourncd. SPORTING MATTERS. THE TURF. 20.—The #econd race be- tween Binuggler and Great Enstern at Myatic Park to-day was won casily {n three heats by Great Enstorn, Bmuggler baroly escaping. belng dlstanced in the sccond heat. SusMAnY, —Mysatlc Park, m Dest threo fn five: hend sold. I send a o only give the nnme of animal brought over 8 carling, Mee 25, alre "Lovy Dy Chorry Duko 1n i iy Breckenridge, d Tronpo atch for gata-money, 4 Do hih, red, dgo, d 0 ig, S Lad Lady Troupe 5ith, rad, 131, 8:04, 3,95 2d, dam Lady Trotpe . the summary of a meuo‘smka race, purae $400; 8200 to first, 8100 to second, 200 to third, and $40 to fourth: oy ing, siro 1 .dnm Lady Troupe bt} am Lady Troupe, by ady Troupe i re [EESET 20.—The running races ‘ark concluded this afternoon, rood condlition, the running 6 attendance was more than 200 being present, [n the halt-mile heats, all ington wons distanced. Forthe second raco, ¢ mile, threo started. nle Bell, red, 3 Lt Bell, red, 3 yars, sitcl vy Dy es, four started, Lenme Fgo™y Duke g4, hance ln%nml, | thtee-fourths of a The,_raco was won b Waco, Watcree sccond, Tom O'Nefll third, Time, 1:174, For the six hurdles, second, T slra R 2 yearling, '.lfrn“;’l}mlmm site Lovy Duke 2, data fro Levy Dukg 24, dam i, aie Lovy Dake 24, dam Cherry 4d, by an i o lo r:{co, one and a Lalf miles, over | dam Gilt Belle, by two started, Lorena \on. Btanford e, 8 minutes, BASE-BALL, Bostown, Mass., Oct. 20.—~The game botween the Boston and Hartford Clubs to-day resulted ns follows: Hartfords..... Dostons.... Runs earned—ifari Twa-base hits—Burdocl Total Lage hita—Ilartfore First baso on called balls—0" n 0 May, red, 3 yoars, noen, by Moberly; 883, 24, red, 2 years, siro + by Lovy Duke 243 Tron Ditke: 'so0. "7 Dako 24, dia py Kg::rg.” gfrn Levy Duke 24, gy ;”!B?DP'“”“““" dam : denrs. #ire Tron Dake, ith, rud, yeatiin Nelin 3d, by Lovy Duke Rouarke and Mur- nn, First baso on crrors—Tlartfords, 7; Dost 3 e Sl ei i i s Gl L dam Do cars, sire Ji, ki Phlite, by Lovy Duk: 3¢ 31 T grek Second Earl’ of Plum Dreckinrldge, dam P i i , "l{]()—"‘fl“"?d‘ 3“‘5, ycnr:,l site Iro; lark Duke 24, rod, yea) i am Fannio Clatk, by lron Dk s Phillis 6th, red, 'yearling, dam Phlllis 34, by Lovy 140, Lizzie 84, red, yearlin, Lizzlo by Lovy Dake L grevk Thorndule, dam Phii AT Mall Qrzctte, It is worthy of remark that among nll tho regiments of the army there ls only one which owes Its officlal desfgnation to services rendered The otlers bear efthe? Royal, persoual, or local titles, and, with the ex- ception of the Coldstream, and Thirty-third, no histork recordetl i the names. admitted that tho Royal Sy titls the traditfon of” thei without going back as far as Charles rance, under whom it s maintalned thy acted, there than be no doubt that this han exfatcd n 1013 and gerved the cause of Pre antlsm under Gustavus Adol fought for the Gospel den,” It was thon com, rentlemen, whose own w ittle opportunit fortune, ) tho gallantry which Istic of thelr’ race; exhibited another of easily transferring thels Kivg of Trance. companies was Bl lolt en France lo &'Hepburn _etan after he had be Douglas sucee thereupon called * After the Restoratl the Twenty-sixth, eal associtions nre It nay, howcever, be ots uphold in thelr r prehistorle ol Ire B fi;fi r reckinrldge, dam carling, sire Trash. 8 2d, by Basl Dake; 2d, red and white, dam Lady” Church, by slro Levy Duke 2d, dam 3 J\‘l. l}fnryk,‘sx’-;'!nf" siro Hrecki fa ] *fm uridge, dam Lovy Duke 24, dm Brushicreek The Baosil Duke; 8§50, " , red, yearling, phus when & Nelie, by Leuy osed of poor 8cotch d country offered but of Plum Lick, red ridge, dam Lizzle, by Levy Duke 2} $4 h, red, 6 yoars, sire Iin ake. J. M. llenry, lum Lick, red and white, ige, dam Lady Churcli, Lady Duchess, red, dam Hose, by Levy Duk King of Plum Lick, red, , dam Lady Duchess, Yoors, siro Lovy Tlum Lick Belle, and, when ealled upon, | $165 thele characteristics by r services to the Catliolle The commander of tho Bvoteh r John Hepburn Chevalier d'Hcl t diflletle a prononcer.” Aud en killed at8avergne Lord James eded him s Colonel of what was 1o Regiment_de Douglus,” on Churles I, obtained the transfer of * Douglas' ** to the English catab- lishment; but it again returned‘to enrolled s a Britfsh regl- was numbered the First Tho Scotchinen were by no means Rovolution of 1638; they were a forclgner, taking the 4 years, sirg Lovy Duke 24, uke; $66, yeatling, sire Breckin- by Canada; %70, Rose Duke 24, red, ye: rling, sire Dreckintldge, i .n:;"'nmny. dam Pl rling, sire Breckinrldge, 50 Troupo 2d, red, ars, airo Lovy Duke, dam Lady Tronpe, b; 05, breckinridge, dim 0: 845, wlre Breckinridge, dam Kone, by Lovy D i s Lady Troupe 34, re dam Lady Trou; Lady Troupe 34, -refuscd, nnd marched to tho north from Ipawlch with tho Beotch Llorse and with four not forgetting to_carry with n. ‘The feclings of alnst Willlam III, | Inrfdgo, dam Lady overnment would | $85, er, red, yearhin, ‘rotipa 84, by Levy Duk LY g eam Lady Troupe 5th by Levy Duke £d; §65, Dk of Honey, roan, yaning. sire Xobls Dake dam Rohada, by Lovy Duka 2d: 80 Breclinridge, red, 3 yi m:. dam Grafton Roso chese, by Levy Duko 2d; g, sire Brocklnridge, dim uko; 855, #ira Dreckenridge, #lre Emported Pea. 0th Duke of Alrdite; they surrendered, and But there was This closes the head kave been sold, bring ing a general aversge of about $410. ng the depressed cons ditlon of the country, the outlookis very flat terlng to Bhort-Hori breeders, ——————— COL, 0, H, MOORE, Letter 10 5t, Pau! Plonser-Press, Missount Riven, D, T., Oct. 5.—l have ro- ticed golog the rounds fn the papera a most In- fumous falachood—concocted by somo rasal who dare not Jet himael! bo known—reflecting upon the conduct of Col. Orlando I, Mcore, Bixth United States Infantry, who commanded the troopa in tho engugement ot Powder River, ed, by tho clvil power the outcomo of of the first Mutiny enitent Scats went. emselves [n many a Tam the surviving regutar scout who woa une der fire of the Indians on that occaston, when my comrade, Brockmeler, was killod, oud what Istate s tho truth, g When the troops landed In the morning, Col. Moore directed tho scouts to observa the situs- tion, and we soon discovered Indians near n'" hand, who approsched, called out, * Cone nn. Col. Moore sald: K will glye them ‘como on'* ‘Then le 0] the auccessful cannonade which dreve t dians from the wholo behd of the rivr, In the afternoon, white Brockmelr ond mF" sclt and tho pilot of the boat were m'nu!lmt“n‘ the blufa near Wolf Raplds, and uu‘iwln'! 1af Indiana were watching to cat us off Col. Moore discovorad them, and at o which buret near them, checkd thel and after wounding hersolf i ler elforts to break. through a glass (door, cust herself upou her husband in a atate of furlous delirium. The King, from whom her walady had been carefully concealed, was so horrified at the aspect of this woman coyered with blood, and clad only in some lnen g - tents, that he finagined ho saw beforo him the y," whose upparition, an aucient tradition, nvarlably sunounced the death of a Princo of tho housé of Ho was ot that Instant solzed fever, of which he diod alx weeks af The death of the Du tho seventeenth contu: extraordinary clreun upon a pleture In which were represente skeletons, and other obee he heart of the beholder o contompt for the amuscments wnd vanities of 0, he, In order to have the benefit of atudylog thiese objects from nature, pulr Lo an anotomical cal One sultry day, whils the “melauclio! which ho was surrounde: 85, and, after tinue bis work, power of sleep. lno when he y awoko by au_oxtraordinary nolso, u‘) when ho belield il him agliated by an parently supernntural ctons suspended from clashing violently together, Helzed with o sudden panie, Pentoman rushed in ter- ast himself headlong from wy and fell futa the atrect Ou recovertiyg his sonses he Jearned Ahat thu spectucle which had so terrified him aros¢ from natural cuuses, having been oceas sloned by an carthquake. But the shock recelved by his nérvous system wus 0 great that ho he died afow days after. Marshul de Montreval whole soul,” aceording to Bt. Simon, ¥ ambition and Jucre, able to distinguish but coucentin f Bradenburgh, ico sent . shell situntlon. To the prompt firing of ¢ wo think wo owe our lives, Allvely took place with the adyanco sf the p teln which Brockmoer fell mortalls wounded, bul i ball frons my riflo brought the Bloux warrlor who shot Brocineler, 3 firingz from the urtiliers and the promp F. B, Gurregy, of tho Seveu- with a detadiment of infuntry f by Col. Auore, drove tho Iu- tch palnter, Penteman, In ry, Was oceasioned* by an metance, Belug, el arrival of Lieut. teenth Infant it From tho ok nus from tho fleld. Col. Moora and his commund on this occaslon was sent by Gon. Terr, rescite from the Indians 7€ or furses which was done, and, to wy thu least, wus el done. Let the truth ho,[mhxllslifflBt:‘xlmrmn). sol. ¥ ts at fuwder River. el Muon.! # “ménl:nm W. Monaay, Scouls ———— SEVENTEEPfli ;%‘LMLS;‘ Special Dispaih bo < QaLBsBUHG, 1L, Ou. 20,—Tho Huvmlc_c. o Reglment Iiinols Volimtoers held fts flul't;:u( annual reunfon in tha city to-day, about the mombers belng prescut, Union lotel was pven fu t n, and this tvenlog o g css, Hoth menbers of Con ct aro moembes of the reglnent, unh Wilson was presmt, Thomas A. called awny by the slckne Bpeochos were nide by O Wilson, and othigs. e ——— » Powder Itiver to 50 tons of fursg rror on looking the skulls and bones arous extraordinary movement, and the sk the celling A banquet ut the helr honor this al- without ever having (s right hand from his Joft, his universal {guorance with an auducity which fuvor, fushion, aud birth protecte e, wua'so supcratitious thut one day ot a publlo iz been acellentally up- zed with such torror ut nee Lhat hie rose from hils B%.O-A('i;o bundred thousant New Yonx, fet. 1d ut suctlon to-dave tons uf V'ittstor coal was sl Tho prices obtyned show an Increaso of n!;uu: 15 per cont onsho prives obtained st the Bd; tember sales, Forty-fivethousand tuns ‘nl l'un:: steamer andgrate conl sold at from $2.02'4 83 per tun; 00 tons of ¢ toiis of stow'st $3.80 o 8. chunthnt ntELTA b ELETE, i 1,105 40,00 B3 ol e ot -