Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1876, Page 7

P TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1876. B Canadians are hard at it remaye et Taptcn e G ey had twenty Inrie ke and AR wo passed, They iave s teamers, They sliow ott o vttt e chaninol 18 6z denotea nfl right. The enrs rent (hnt we can muke nt the rate to BT on i hour only, while pas our to 112 Eould almost Jump maliore isg o 00T Gho” monntali of fucke, Wa peae are 0 e Mar” Tt Indian animer ook, A3TIRES, o (leq ior thruugh, baving eF ot and fine run theouzh to Chicago, wher o aalcd At A i, The urd willlenve for F \Wednesdny night, nt 7 a‘clock, Oct, Hefa oo mumtcr of pastoncert down, “;hom atont nrmlu (‘llII‘ lulx'vi(:'l:=‘||n«x\g‘r‘". [ ofiL rom the noixy L Now, s ';r'];y.fln’?xrrrnunuy ‘to oxtend our aliicerd 1A, Pieia ngood O ont, Mr, dohn Treleane, gm0 01E LY ramiiten loun foF Chicad gor boldin 8 G e ppreeinte tha favor, Joh, but for :‘H‘wfig'l'urle:u % henelit by way of sarlety. fon e : PORT TIURON, tch to The TVdMne. gypectat Blats 23, ~Dowx~Trops cnos, Mich., Ocet. pont ?lt“““.x‘ K. Fairbank, Java, Mary wurine 9 0" Miatle; schrs B J. MeEva, Jareckl, ¥ e, W otier, Lafelnler, J. 1. Cate, Fellow. L s i, M. F. Merrick, City of Chleago, cntt J.IM]'; “‘.m,,.., Yankee Bilade, Solkirk, i of ser State, L ' A frops Oneltn, b eas sehin Mons v .. K] 0 Bertints e LAty Mehonalil, ' Ishneming, o, Maty L300 LY Ttuat, Corrcapoudent, fineds. 3 Aential weather fue, ‘\l;\ltqllli';.‘"l‘l;.;“ ’ patch to The ina. u..,:;fil?"fw’u’i’:.,, Oct, 93, —Anmven—Sche practle: cten Rrumette, Emplro State. ',:::":':"E,-pmp. W. T. Watmore, Missonri, Hylowet | smaseel, llonging (o the Northern g, 4o dostroyed by fira yestere lmcnn{‘rmr'ggfl“fl,‘;“;'}fu’snm swin dnsred Tn the %xzn::l‘ % Multeters® Insarance Compavy for i PR 1-'.n||~:h i ol Dirgateh to The Tribune. e, |§ff,dlm. it —Annivars—Schrs Tele- N ertia, Toboken, Alzora, L e were loniing conl for Chieato thls n‘éf;lnz‘ Graln recelpts to-day, 63,000 bu. MISCELLANEOUS. e, —or about threa montha the N. Drady has been lying ot the dock at Capt, J, M. Jones haa e (o job of ralslng her....The schr Minnle ‘Chx;:lifhof’llnnkrgnn, beached near the North ]“i’er gt@rand Ifaven during the late storm, has teeahauled off andd brousht Into that harbor. Sho {sbeicg unioaded, and will undergo repalrs, ... "The Oueego Palfadivan says thero 18 no trath {n the re. “tot the loss of the achr Vaciic, Capt. Ewart, of o on tho Atlantic, .. Says the Diitrolt Z/il- Loty o e prop New York, which went down in 1L Liuton A fow days since, camo out In 1650, 24 was a worthlees teraft, A coffin in almost every e of tho word, 'Thero nro soveral other teaed %nd barges on the lakes which are Bl " any hettor, and which should re- e the altention of the Btenmbont Inspectors.” Tie Green sy Gazelte of Tueadny list naye: famors have been rife for several duys of thc éustruction of the tug Ormsby at the north end of . Thla morning we et Mr. Sorenson, of Tepare, who waw more. or leas Intereated in {hat T by retron of n clatin, Who Jiad Just returnod foms g cens of the dinadter. ‘The tug had been taployed employe In the vicinity of Tayetto fn foving loge. The Itter part of tho sweek beforo 1o he tug went nshorc, The crew_ ataved by hor Séiyortno, and on Sniurday, theth, left lier to > aier provivlons. During tha blow of tha fol- fiviog Sumday fhe tuz wau thrown over on ber Jide, and It 18 supposed soine embers smoldering in the store sfere overturned and set fito to the tug, When the crew roturned they found the erafe s sl wreek, The laa f4 probably about $6,000. Jesared with Kimball & Libby for 82,500, ~ pectal Dispatch to Thie Tyibiins. Brreato, No Yoo —t rrl\'mu dlapatch ssnouzces ihat the bark Conatltution has heen res- coed from Whitcleli Pofnt and parecd Sault St, Myt to-day _noon towed by the tng Leviuthan, isur] for Manftowoe, wwhere she will'be repalred. The tesscl in ot peclonsly damaged, Frelzhty to NewYork by rallway are 7i4¢ on wheat snd 7o on ter2, an advance of ! e t— COUNTY BOARD. COMNUNICATIONS, . Tha regular we mecting of the County Toand was held yesterday afternoonm, all the menbers belng present except Messrs Ayursand Bardfck. A communieation was read from the Warden of the Hospital, usking for au fucrcase of help, aad that the fnstitution be put In lelegraphic communication with the Iusane Asylum, Coun- tj Bulldinge, Coroner's oflice, und police sta- s s tbns, Refersed 1o Comunlttes on Hospitule, Several petltions were read asklog that cor- Ul polling-places Lo changed. The only dhanges grantal were changing the polting-placo Inthe Fourth Precinet of tho Fitth Wanl to Heay's Tall, aud the Fifth Precluct to No. W Arcker avenue. SIGNS OF WAR, The following was vecclved from the nnti- Weatworth factlon of the Hoard of Educatlon, 104 1a4d o the table temporarily, UESTLEMGN: TLhaving come (o our knowledge hat s resolution which was offered in your Hourd by Vommiaslonier Holden on the I6th ‘inst,, pur- wulug, by sction of your Buard, to_proceed to \be ticction of feachers for the Caok County Nor- malScboul, i to Le acted wpon at your prosent Eeeting now, {herefore, we, tho nndersigned, gembets of 1o Caok County oard of Edueation, raly, but respectfujly, reyresent that an olection Steachers for tho Nofmal School by yaur Bonrd Foeld be an unwarranted assumption of authority sadgumer cleatly outstie tho hounds of your duty, 40 wauld be taken by n, who are detzrmined io iuiend our rihts, ns 4 rigiial 1o appenl to Justice Lty e the conmmintion of such arbitrary the st respectfally mulandt that if, as members Struch loard. vy Tl aived I gt duty, it I the Gaaince o the lnw, smd not of your' Bourd, to jcrialne and Gecido tho queation, and thus, hy Conmocernof law, make room for others more fervinz o il ouf places, l'x‘l‘ B0 tespectfully, and with due spore. Gaonel the courtesy that fa Lecomins i ad- N.‘.mm Yoor honorable body, that thero are Aveasections of nx i tho Hilnols stntutes, and oty Which telatu 1o the, mangement af Lo lrarnal schoots, and that n thase sectiony Rt hopey Y€ Word which warrants n member of ’moard, mch lexs your whols loard, in taking ‘,lmnkv whatever relating o tho ‘munagement of Sk County Normal Sehoot, U oter L,‘- ek rrh'!k-::vs which attach to B vwll Board uf Educatlon are us saceed b pmnberass the duties. of your oflice are to o defeponct UE your awn body, " We nre standing e O brincnte, “and tho tenthof tiis ent W cun verfy §f put to tho Lext, fond g oty 89 the urvunts of the people to de- lmfxn;’f;"}p",',“ lf\:‘_c‘;nru-gl::w? and Judgment l!h]'.- car, 2 or {nifurnee, o Sika ek GULE A s on (s duewtion, Henr AN (icorge el il of water. e Miea we rail 1o o 1 o thelr volee they have thelr ;.fff.d{;,,,'fhr duty of u Board of JAdcation 14 Tt t wimply Lo kelect the nrd qualited teachors who iy iy s, duty e » loncatly e ;! B e micred priviloge of Ring wPer o voie w3 hio e wropor, WILHON ‘”_N'N:ul;“,.‘:,}:f e aces fit to refuse to voto for Mt t‘,?,'“‘ M 10r the enke of hnrmony. wo recom. il yghog 0 '““l;ln flllul:li.h};’uflnn In this matter, felysad gty yupg 0 AuE el pospect: L Gt I 0, O'Caxure, Geonuk D, Lrant, A X0 AcTION, 1 osoltlon Tatroian n week ueo, re- all gy .!’!l \lln\ sbove communication, was uglld'“‘ v and Its adoption wag urged by Mr, e Gl wanted the resolution roferred to v oy ‘:lltczflmln Audiclary, fnasmuch us thero L,‘,'mmcn ut the authority of the Beard in R P Tie Coapty 78300 tho resolutlon adopted. Eaga ity Attoraey hiad useured htin thap, the ik mm‘!fl\ hower Lo eleet teachers, ete, Ty 0 reter Ginally prevailed by n voto Mot (o tie Committow way instriucted to ¢ BeXt meetige of the Roard, The Fing, s OMITIEL REPONTS, oty Lommiitce reportea that ft had lw,l'..,{ e '::h}‘;ll&u{.uw fire bondz, and u e Uil 4 ol n:dl;: Irl;;.-m“i“" il and Jalt Accounts re- s 81,904 g 5 tHE Dayinent of DUl mouut- Eneat Yoy 16 Wl of thew belng o th e Comnute ¥ & Co. Adupted, fimm‘ "ll‘t‘l‘:ue on Publle z:h:rulcs reported stmpla lat pitent, f w.uufif,' bl aggregattig 95,104, 70, e Hy, i 0y mn'ff'“fll Committeo was unthorlzed tn iy Neliy) :_f,"? amphitheatre tor tho use of tho drued unil Thuraday at 3 o' Jovk, ——a— SO0 Yons, 6 %THIKE. R g ‘J‘c "t 2 —Tho cugineers and Gre- ;:,l 21 ~n‘|‘~f,5m"\ \tv.;emm Rallroad struck nale, heroye, e ! ]J“:'lk Cnginecrs dum;‘;z‘lhfix:»rfig:,l:fi fl 'lejnuc o ‘fhllllbil‘:lfl.’ ‘Tl conscquency is SR FOULS urg unglly ix‘&‘&fia‘“ Sy ! s bl . QCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, OUE, Oct, 2y, g, b ¢ ~=h—Arrived—Steamships Loty from Llwmcul; Kenilworth, lru‘l‘u ey, '“;-"h‘:'" Oct, g e "~Tlc Moravlan, from Mou- THE REVIVAL, An Increased Interest Manifested in the Salvation of Sinners. The Goott Work of Spreading the Glad Tidiugs Goes Bravely On. An Immense Attendanco at tho Noon- day Meeting at Farwell Hall, Mr. Moody Exhorts 1His Heavers to Ilave Faith in Christ. PARWELL ITALT. TItE NOON FRAYER-MEETING. ‘The noon meeting ut Farwell iTall yesterday was large uud foteresting. Amony the visitors were Blshop Fallows, the Rev. W. A, Smith, of Knnkukee; the Rov. A, Wasimouth, Pekin, 1.3 the Rev, Dr, Edwards, Northweatern Chirise tlun Advocale, and a Lresbyterian pastor from Kewanee, with the usual Jurge attendance of city pastora. The requests for prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Davis, for revival hleas- ings, on the towns of Ostikosh, Wis.; Lima, Wik, 3 Toplin, Mo., Plymouth, Ind.; Y. M. C A.y Cambridge, 113 Springfictd, 115 and thirly- Tour individual requests, clght mothiers for thelr sonm, four mothers for thelr daughiters, slx per sons anxious for thelr own salvatlon, A speclal requesteane from a church in Iannibal, Mo, for prayers for the church, and for the pastor, who has departed from the faith. Tho name wos not glven, Dbut this v suppos- el to refer to the Rev. Mr. Havage, who was formerly in that city, from whenee he came to a Unitarlnn Cheh In Chieago, and is now a prominent Rutionallst in Boston. There were algo prayers asked for Sunday-schaol scholars, young men who do not belleve In Chrlst, business men who are scoffers at re- liglon, ten huslands presented by their wivee, and scveral epecinl requests on hehalf of per- sous who aro elek ond cannot attend theso mectings. 3lr. Davls sunounced that lte had received re- quests for prayers for incbriates, which would be pregented on the Temperance day, Friday. The reading of requests was followed by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr. Moody gave out 88 Lhe Seripture lesson the 105th Tsalm, com- menclog, *Oh give thanks unto the Lord, call upon iz naiwe, make known his dends ntnong the people, sing unto Him, siig lms unto Iiim, talk yeof'all His wondrous works." THEL ADDRESS. Wo are now boginnlng the fourth weck of these meetings, and while we have been talking about prayer, and consceration, and heari- #earching, "we haven't had a single dny of thankagiving and ])m!sc. If you look through your Bibles you will find more safd ahout pralse than prayer, or most anythine elee. This psalm was written by the King ot the time when they were bringing “the Ark back from Jerusaleni, The whole city was full of joy, they felt so elad tobave the Ark of the Lord with them onee nre. 1 au}musc Fyoumight say tuey wero huy- ing a revival, i When our friends give ns anything which is very vuluable, the lenst thing they ean exneel of usfs to thank them; they will Teel very much mortliied if we do not'do it. Well,. hero we have been veeelving Ulessings from God all the three weeks past, and {t fs time we should look oyer the Dblessings wehave recelved and return Him our thanks for them. Bowme people forget the duty of thankegiving; they Just go to God for prayer, and just ask, usk, ask, withoun, stoppinj tth’c thanks unto the Lord. Now, the sn's pleneed with-us for that. Ho gives ua freely and bountifully, und keeps giving us oll the tinie, and has arigit to expect our thanks in réturp, ‘The next thing this pealin ‘tells us to do 1s to make known his deeds among the {n:op\e. His deeds, -not your deeds. I luve seen o great many prayer-incetings spoflea by some man, who would get up and tefl all the wonderful things he had snld or done, ‘I'hen the thermowmeter would {nunediately begin to o down, and the meeting wonld beconie colid and cadd. What we want. o do 1 to, keep onrselves i’l"d‘)t sight, and make kuown the deeds of the Lord, ‘Tlcre {s another thing to be done,_ Stug unto the Lord. Sing psalms unto Iim, It is ono of the sure signs of u revivel when the churchies beglu to siig. You take onc of these fashion- able, formal,stylish congregations, and they don't sing to any goud purpose. They hire nquartette, und put them up I tae gailery to sing for them, and get o great big organ to help the quartette, and amuse the congregation with all” sorls of strange nolses In the liouse of God. Lat yon Just 1ot o revival breal out fn that chureh, and sey liow they all begin to sing, men, women, and children, old and young, all together, and they are siging unto God,mind you, not 1o ono another. 1 ulwavs ferl greatly cncouraged when we go to a now plaes, and the people take up these (iosrcl songs, und elng thém fn thele Tiotes, and tiie hoys plck them up and whistle them on the streots. I suppose everybody in Jeruealem was singing psalnie when ‘the Ark was brought home, and 8o 1t oughi to he with us {n these daye. The Avk 81 the' Lord s moving on, and peoplo nre beginning to como intoft tobe saved. Therefore, we ought to sing unto the Lord,ind prutse Hin with pauling, and hymus, and splritual songs, The next thing we are told to do is to tallke of all his wondivus works, God likes to have us tall about I, and about what 1le s doing, That f8 the wiy the great revival of 1857 swept nll over this country, A man would came ou from New York to Chleago and tell what the Lord had been dobyr in that elty, and then Chieago vould take courage, and “pretty roun thers” would be n revival here. 'I'hen somebody would go down to 8t. Louls, and de- ‘¢ the Lord’s dolngs in Chicago, and 8t, Louls people would say, * Well, it the Lord can hless such a hard pluco a3 Chicazo maybe Ile can even Dlesa 8t. Louis.! 1 have been thiuking over this morning, hefore Icame here, some of the titdops 1 have to be thankiul for, und one of tho things I thought of waa thls Farwell nll, We have lul two builafigs burned on this spot, and now we arv o the thind one, and if wo should never have any more good out of §t than we have had for the Inst thres weeks, T think the hail has pald for Itself very well, Then I feel ko thunking God for” the Tabernacle, We have had no better place anywhers to preach the (foapel In, and alveady thie Lord has hlussed s greutly there. What unity there hns 1 nonis the mintstey ! Why, It s Lo mu ¢ ure on the eve ol the Millennum, Five years ugo I could not belleve what I have seon slnco these icetings huve commenced. When wo wore over fn England I used to suy to Mr, Sankey, 1 we coutd fust sco such n'work as 1his i Chleago 1 would bo perleetly happy." Well, ieve we are, and the Lord bs with us,” T think yealerday was the hest day Iever saw, The puiver of tlie Lord was with us in preaching ond sngglug, and fo the afterncon and evening, when the people erowded into the fuquiry-roome, and we wers all busy I pointing siuners to Christ, and some of them were tinding Hiny aud beginuing to prairo Him, {6 scemed to me 1 nev- er grot nearer (o Heaven in oll my ife, Then hear the nuwnrupcrs speakihige Kindly of us. Ithank God fur that. They are helping to make known the Lurd's deeds among the people. Now et us calt upon our souls und all that is within us (o rru!fiu the Lord for what e s done for us atrendy, and for what Ho ls golng to do, 1f Hc gave one goul he can sayo 10,600 just us casfly. "' Holy Spirit {s nt wm-lk‘ let us rejofee that Ile bas power to save to-duy, In 3‘! sing s remarks, Mr. Mondy said, % Let us ghve thanks.” Hle then offered o prayer of thaniksglving, full of juy and gladness, pruising the Lord especially for the converts who found Christ In the Inquiry rooms In the Tabernacle, OTIER BFEAKLRS, Tho twenty-fifth hymn was then sung, 4 Wo pralso Thee, O God, for the Son of Thy fove,” Atter this the Kev, Dr, Chamberlaln camne forward and spoke Iu a strali ot Joyful thanks- lving, fir view of what the Lord fiad been s uw 1or Riteel and his congregation, e snid: S Thaye o list of persons tu pray for, so Inqu that I cauuot mention them by uame, und thunk God that He has lakl upon me this bur- dea for souls.” ‘Lho nuxt speaker was the Itey, Dr. Thompson, who related somos personal incidents from thy inquiry-room andd his own study. Amony; oth- cra whom he had seen Lrought fo Cheist durin, the last weole were two inen who were habitunl drunkards., One of them had lost his reputa- tion, his friends, hls fanilly, aud ecomned to havo heen driven forth into the'worldutone, He had no power oyer himscll to reslst the temptis tion to driuk, but, giviog up himacll und his appetite to the Lord, ho had heen bup- Klly couverted, The man quoted s remark of Mr. Meody's, T am o new man fu old clothes,” 4 Thon wo Kuelt down inmy study and 1 prayed for b, and o prayed tor hnsel?, und for "his wile, und for his children, that the Lord would Leep him and reunite bis fumllf agaln.” The speaker continued: Ao meetlug 1 attended lust night, elghteen peraous ross for pruy QOus of them was i mau wha was settled | rlehteousnces. Lo weut 4o the ‘Tubernaclo yoa- terday for the (rst tiinc, and waa hrought at once under deep conviction of sin. One of my elilers burat into iy study this morning saging, *I have another nmme Tor you.! I think tho mun 18 thoreughly converted, 10r ie said ha was frofug to cstabfish a funlly abtur,” A pastor from Kewaner, 111, who hes been epending a day or twe in the revival meetings gave somenccountof Iisexperlence in them, and asked the prayers of the mecting for the region of vountry froms whenee e e, The next speaker wnas the Rev. Dr. Glhson, who fs always Hstened to with deltght, The Doctor refused three ealls one day Inst week 1o n pnatorate awny from Chicago, wned e §s likely o keep on refasing §f he remuing_as happy and ruceessful in his work ns evld ly (s, judg- ing by Lhe tone and substance of Lis renmurks ut he noon meeting yesterday., In spite of Mr. Moody's “rule that sl of the rpeaklig shonld be froin the plutform, a colored Lrother stood up under the gallery aml was nhider full headway hefore any one *could bring D down, His particular psalm of thanksgiv- a8 over the return of Brother Moody from Grent Britakn, where he had been aent DY the Lord to prepare hitm for this_gereat work in bls old home in Chicago, just ns Muses was sent out of Egypt into Median, that he might be pre- pared’to bie the leader of the Lord's host to the Dorders of the promised land, He called upon the Y. M. €, Ao anid the cltlzens of Chicawo to rejolee that thelr old comrade was back ainongat them once tore, and to pray that the series of revivals on hoth shles of thooeenn might o on n greater power and glory thl all the King- doma in this world should come Into the King- dom of Chrlst. My, Snnl;e{ related the touching Incldent of the converslon of man, the sonof n praylng muther in Scotland, whio at her yequest had nte tended one of thelr micetings in Philadelphin, The man had heeu a notorious infidel, but was £0 deeply convicted that lio conld not attend to Isiness, so he had closed lis oflice, and strayed into one of thelr neetings, amd then presented himself in Ahe inquiry-room, whero he found the Savior. before Lie left the place, The next morning Mr, Sankey suw him, bis face shining with joy, and asked” hin if ho had written the good news to his old mother fuScotlaml, 4 No," sald lie, “I could not walt to wille, 1 just telegraphed her by cable.” ‘The uext day a dispateh from lis wother came back under the sew, Inthese words, “Bless the Lord, O my soul” Mr. Sankey then suug as a solo the chm;x'nlng Gospel song, “That wilt be heaven for mes OUTZIDR MELTINGD. A dispateh was read from Oshkosh, announc. Ing the successful opening of the revival work inthat city last Sunday morning, by Messrs, Needham and Stebbing, There wad a large morning mecting, sud overfow meetings in the afternoon. ¥ Another dispateh from Kalawmazoo, Mich,, announced the opening of the work i that city Yy Mcesrs. Whittle and Bliss, with very encour- oginge prospects, The General Association of Cungregational Cliurchies of Missourl sent their gruulng to Chicagn by telegraph, destrivg to be remembered in prayer. The usunl mecetlngs for women In tho upper hnlland for men in the lower were held for thirty minutes. All inenare righdly excluded from the women's meetlng, and, 18 i matter of courae, no women are to heseen at themeetings of thumen. The result is a larger freedom 1n praver, testimony, und exhortation, by means of which these after-meetings are comlng to be seazons of great spiritual power, TIIE TABERNACLE. EVENING SERVICE. ‘The opening prayer last evenlug was by the Rev. W. J, Petrel, one of the city clergy of the the Protestant Eplscopal Church. e closed with the Lord's Prayer, o notable fuct, this belug the first thne that form of prayer has been used at the Tabernacle, Mr. Sunkey sang the ¢ Ninety and Niue' ngain, by requoest, after which Mr. Moody stnounced his subject as ® Mparmn? I want to eall your attentlon to a dry subject. Bome of you will say, “O dear, if I knew Mr. Moody was going to preach on faith, I wouldu't have cometo-night.” Well, my frionds, If it {s anold and dry subject, It {8 aleo a very im- poriant one, for none of you can ever enter the Kingdom of God without it. ‘Lhie next thing to dois to find out the true dcefinition of the word. TLet us lovk for it in the cleventh chupter of Hebrews, and at the first versc: ‘Now, faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidenco of things not scen. Then the chapter goes on to tell ug about Abel, and Enoch, and Noal, aml Abra- ham by falth they dld’ thls, und by faith they did that. Sixteen thnes that form of words oceurs. “By fafth ¥ they did so and s0. Amd you will flnd that the successful men in the Il}b{c snd out of it arc always men of strong aith, There are three things that go to make up falth: knowledge, nstent, laylng hold, . greal many peoplo get a5 far as knowledge gnd he assent, They sayy 2O ves, 1 believe; 1 ‘ns- sent,” but. they don't lay hold of the Word of God and hold on to it for dear life. Fotth isthe basis of ull posaible society. You just let men Juse falth In one another, und In tite banks and business-honses, and there would bo_a terrible stale of things. Well, the falth with which a wan belleves In God fy illsl the same kind of fuith 35 that with which hc belleves in bls nelgh- bor, The ouly difference is inthe object, Some ,wap!n make a mistake right -liere. They think that saving fafth s some- thing that God is goine to send unto them from Icaven. Faith is an outward luok, und not an inward look, It looks away from self to Chrlsts it looks over nll mountalis and up to God Himself. It hears God speak and it says amenl ament - In the seventeenth chapter of Jeremiak at the fifth verse, the Lord says: * Cursed e the man that trustetl in wan, and who maketh flesh his own and departeth from the Lord,” But alil- tle further along we read: * Blessed s the man that trusteth o the Lord.? There s no de- pendence to be put in nan, You dare nut even trust yoursell. Your own heart hus decefved youagreat mauy times; but if you put your trust. n the lving Qo you may live [n yuw:u and juy all the while. Thero is' no use In trusting i Drinees ond_ ministers or chnrehes or ereeds, 'l'llc‘y often disappoint you. God nevor does, This eleventh chapter of Ilebrewa tells us about the man who belfeved, but just goon to thoe tweilth, und_ you find that notwithstanding weare compussed about with so great # cloud of witnesses, wa are to win the race set before us, not quklng unto Abel, or unto Abraham, or unto Mases, but #looking unto Jesus, the nu- tior aud finfsher of our faith.” . There s another mistake that s gulte common, People say it don't make any differ- ence what o man belleves if lie {5 only stueero init, Why, there was that man at the halloon ascenslon who caught hold of the ropo just os iho Lalloon was cut loose, and he was swept away Lo destractlon, He belleved b was rlght In holdlug on to s rope, Out it did not suve him from belug dashed to pleces, 1 was talk- ing to n tun the other fl"f' trying to limd out what his faith was, T lieflleve the sume as my Church does,” zald e, ©Well, what does your_ Church Velieve!™ 0L, the rame g T do” and that was all ho know about it. Ho was stucere enough, but he didn't have uny knowledge of what ha ought to belfeve, Now the question comes up, How_are weto et this faithd Well, Twilk tell you. You want, Jirst of all, to et uequalnted with God, ail thokvay to do that is to rend this book, In which He gives un aecount of Himseli, 1f some ood 1nun wers Lo tauke 100 promlees to be ultilied In ten yeurs, and §f nine years were al- ready past, and ninety of the promises had heen fubil{led to the letter, and no change lnd oe- eured In our relations to each other, wouldn't I buright - expeeting bim to fullt the other tend " Well, that I8 just the way with God. Ho has fulfliled o great” many promises, and husw't ever broken uny, and that §s regson enouich why weshould belteve Hin when 1o tells us uny- {hiug. Home people say that faith in tod Is i, ts taking o Jenp In'tho dark. 1 deny Ib; we ure fn'ncd with Illm; 1 have heen o uequ quaint llvlli.h Ifim twenty years, and I know e always keeps 1113 word, When'L was down fu Mobile, before I went to Furove, u gentleman where I stuyed was play- gz with his two boys by }.mun,.— tem upon o im“ eight or ten feet bigh, sad letting them winp Into hls trme, Flien e put up a bigger hoy than cither of the nthers, but ho was afrald 1o jump, and eried to be tuken down. ** What dues ftomean 2 gald 1, The two little boys jnmlwd us it they Hied ft, and the big one wus afrald, ¥AhM sald the man, *the bl¥ ol Was not my boy,” 8o it i3, my felendr, with all of us, God’s children, who know Hiny and have proved s love and falthfulness, are not afvald to leap futo the arms of 1lis promises, Dbut the boys that are not his boys ery und wor- ry und frét wheneyver they thimk they aroin danger, What thoy want §s to_ get acquainted with tho Lord, and ‘then they will uot be afratd to trast Him for anything., A may onee csme to e saying e wanted to find the best 1if ot Chrlst that bad ever been wrltten. 8o Ttold him to read that §ife of Him which was written by His old frlend John. John Know Lim better than wuyono clse; sad incvery chapter of his gospel Lut two he has somd- thing about belleving in tlm. *¢ Faith cometh by hearing,» su*’a Paul_to .the_ Romuns, anid biearlog cometh by the Word o God. ‘Thal {3 where you ars to gret your fulth, God snys It, and whatever Ho says §s certaln to be trie. Men and devils havo heen trying to muku out that God {s a Har; but It {s'nouse, Tho Beripture cannot be broken, Therefore the thing todo is to take God ut fils word, 1¢ s suid that ouo day as ¥¥poleon I, was re- viewIng soma troopy, his horse taok fright, aud the Einperor luat the tefna, A solilier, scelug his danger, threw himself before mlmwnr horse, and, ot the ek of his life, ecanght the reins and gave thens Into the Emperor's hand, e was v rateful for the service, and, bowing his than he enld: 1 saake you Captaln of my budy- guard.” The roldler did not go back nto the ranks, huly taking the Emperor ot bis word, at one toolc s place at the Tead of the hody- fil rd, Theoflicer 10 command opde hiiny No," gald hiey, “Iam Caplaln of the Guard,” Whio rntdd 117 “* He suid ity pointing Lo the Emperor, und that settled the matter, 8o let us do with the promlees of God. e sald it, and that settles the matter for us, 1 have heard some peonle say they are £o con- stituted that they can't belleve the Bible, Sup- pouse & brother here were fo {nvite me home 1o dinner with lilm tosuoreow, and I were to hesl- tateand say I wis co constituted that 1 coulin’t betieve he wanted me tocome! “That is vnly anotlier way of telling God Ife faa thr, Don’t talk about sour unbelfet as n constitutivnal mis- fortunc; itls u fatal, damuing s, Buppuse you knew sume beggar who hat heen begging at a streel rher for yeurs, und sotne duy you should see lim Wil o new smt of clathies on, and al) tixed up ke s grentlemon, You salute him and say, “Beggar, how is this " L ain't a beggar any more,’ he replica, HWhat! TTow fs this?" HWelly o man came along and gave me 210,- 000, and I've got (L safe In the bank; so { am not begdng uiy oore.! ‘Then you begin to doubt and ask him how he ot the money, und he rays, *Why, L just reached out niy hand, and he gave methe money, ' : “Well, but I afrald there was something wrong In the way vou held out your hand,” HNever mind," says the wian, % that don't make any difference; {'ve got the o So, my friends, never mind your tecllngs and the way you conte to Chrlst, - Moy path ks good enough, 1 It only brings you to Chrl-t, Who will caine to Cordst to-nlaht! Who will sct to his seal that tie Wond of Gt Is true? TIE SECOND MELT) A hymn was then sung, aud 3,000 people re- malued to the second meeting, Aboul ninety persons arose for prayer, aud the inquiry-rooms were well fitled. “The after-nceting was led by Bishop Fallows, Dr. Wilklamson, now of the Micingan Avenue M, E, Church, uod other brathers, IKENOSHA, The following letters from Kenosha were re- celved yesterday: Lrsosua, Oct, 2, —Dear Brother Cree: Our fimt sy with Biother Muorehouse hos been glario Crowded houres und lnquiring souls at the v part! With nll eur hearta we thank you for send- ing; us this noble brather, A ‘our NoVR Mmeeting nol to eease pruying for u great “work I Konushia, Pray especiully’ thut )’ the metmbers of the churches mpy Bie converied, Yours In love, 1. C. Ihtencoek, JKoxosa—Sunday nlght wcctings very (rumlslnn. Unity, Lower, aud Luve prominent. Meetings very Jurge to begin with., X1x, Mr. Mooy unnounced that the snblect of his discourse for Tuesday uud Wednesduy wights Wil be: *The Blood,” MISCELLANEOUS, METHODISTS, The Methodist minlsters met yesterday fu thefr rooms on Washington street. Elder Jute klus in tho chalr, Ar this was the first meeting of the conferenco year, the election of ufficers to serve during the year was the first thivg attended to. The result of the election was ns follows: President, Elder Jutkius; Vice-President, the Rev. Mr. Williamson; Seeretary, the Rev, T, P, Marsh; Business Committee, the Reve Messys. Youlker, McChesney, and Spencer., A resolution wes pussed ndoraing the revival movement und asking speelul prayers for its Euceess, The following estion will be considered at the next meeting: * What s the best method of mecting the running expenses of ourchurch ! THE FRESBYTERY, The Presbytery of Chicago met at the min- fsterfal roome, MceCormlek’s THock, yesterlay, the Moderator, the Rev. Walter Forsythe, in e chafr, The Rev. 4. A. Walker was transferred to the Presbytery of Council Blufl=, The applieation of Willlam R. Scott to be recelved nuder the care of the Preshytery was cousldered, rud, after a vigorous examnination, he was recommended for uid to the Board of Education. m’f‘”lae meeting then adjonrned untll Monday at CONOGREGATIONAL, The Assoclation of Cou atlonul Mintaters of this city met yeaterday mornlng fuRoom No. 1 Grand Yacific Iotel, and eranted detters to the Rtev. Witltam Alvin Bartlett and the Rev. C. D. Itehmer, pestors who liave left thelr churges hiere to go elsewhere. KALANAZOO, 5 Spectal Dlapateh to The Tribune. KatAMAzoo, Mick, Oct, 25.=The advent of Maj, Whittle and Prof. Bliss here, to begin work of evungelizing in the BuriOuk Clty, was awalted with” great interest by the Chrlstian people of the place and muny nihers, Thelr mectings had been thoroughly anticlpated by the appoiutment of a competcut business com- mittce, of ushere, andu Jarge and traly nd- wirable cholr; also by much public and private praver. They arrived early on Saturday atter- noon, and i the evening met the clercy of viltage co-operating In the movenient, Wl thelr wives, with the heads of the denominational schools here, ut 2 yeeepe tan tendered then by ihe Kev. T B Spencer und Mrs, Kate B, Ford. This, th id, was & uninuoe feature fn thelr experience, and served very happlly to Inangurate their work. At 8:830" Subbath morning the spaclons ndience-room of the Baptlet Chure for the opening mocting. It w Maj, Whittle with great aceept Bliss did not disappoint the high! - pectations of Lis listenere. Ho lins b n splendid trim from the boginnlng, and sings the Gospel with absorbing “ant often thrilliue offect, The meeting made w eaplial begiuning of the services of the week. The ordinuy fore- noon ferviess of the several churches” wero held as usual, several of the pustors pres fng, and without any concerted arrang ment of thelr own, from e h'x!‘ “Prepare. ve the way of the Lord.” owing the lergest andience- raoi of the churches he that ot the Preabys terian Chureln At least 1,400 wera present, and MABY keores went away unable to gain udmis- ston Mr, Whittle, taking his text from the Trophet. Joel, addeessed the multitude with rrent effectiveness, and My, Bliss wlindrally led s choir of Gfiy, and at Umes the great sudi- eneey s songs thut anust bave reached overy heart,: The openinge day of the evanzelists fa consldered highty auspivions; und a thind meet- Ing for prayer o conference, bold ab 10 o, tolny, I the First Congregatlomal Chureh, comprised nothing that tends to dissiute the impression. All cugaged believe thet o week of blessing I8 before thenn et CRIDE. TURGLARY, Spectal Dinpateh to The Tribune, FoxD pu Lac, Wis, Oct. #3.—Burzlars st night entered four pluaces, securing abont £400, At the restdence of Col, J, Bwen they pretent- ed arevolver at the head of Miss Ewen and elicited the fnformation desived, T rohbed the house of £200 In {c\\‘\'lr_v and mone At the grocery of W, Ballschmelder they tou ¥15, two watches, and a larze quontity of clzarm, In all §100, Av the other two plices visited thiey were frightencd away, No clew, VANDALL Spectal Dispateh to 7 Tows Crey, lu, Octo 23 coundrels Tast night set fire to o large quantity of baled straw belonsng to M, T, Close & Sows, and shipped to him for use in his puper-mill. It i) it ¥et. boen intonded Trmt e can w1k ftwns st on fire. Mayor Marrow oflers ward for the upprebension of the Incendfury. This mnkes the il Toss of the Kind which Mr, Close has sustalned. ANNA DICKSON, Bpecial Dispalch to The Tridune. 81, Louis, (ht, wd—Auna Dlckson, the col- ored womaw sentenced to the Penitentfary from Bt. Genevieve County for twenty-tlvo years, for murder, who eacaped from custody It weels, Was captured ul Russelville yesterduy aml re- turned to prizon to-day, She had bived out us fumily servant. R MYBTERIOUS MURDER. New OnLeans, Oct, 23.—A gpeclal to tho Bulletin states that N, J. Law was murdered near Bastrop, L Saturday night. Law was riding out of town when he wus lired apon and mortally wounded, aud his horse kDlled. No clue to 'tho ussussin, R TO BE HANGED, i Naw Youk, Oct. 23.—Henry 8chwamb, who was convicted of the murder of Henry Belte, ot Union Hill, N, J., has been ventenced to be lavged outhe 8th day of Decomber, — T NASBY, Ho Brings tho Nows from Indiana to the Corners, The Effect upon the Democrncy of That Ylttage. Toledo D'ade, CoxproT X Roans, Witicrt 18 18 TiE STATE vy Krxreery, Oct. 18, 1676.—~The Curners fs Itself agin! ‘The nooze from Indiana fell ento us likke a soothin ham, and diffoored #lch neece ard satlsfackshen ez we hevn't expeerenced sence the Intelligence uv tho first Bull Run, Think uv it! Blno-Janes Willyums fs Gov- ernor, and clean-shirttd aristocracy liez heen re- booked! The outposts uv the enemy hev bin kerried—we elicl kerry the eftadel In November. Iwuzthe first to communieate the victry to the Corners, for I helpt to win It In person. I hed bin ot Bunkersville, fn Tnjeany, for two weeks, with a party uv Kentucky Reforniers in charge, wich I votid In thnt State, When Tilaen wuz nominated on n Reform platfurm I swore u sollum oath that watever 1 coud do to bring about Reform T wood do, and I hev kep my vath. ‘1 took fifty Refortners from the Corners to Bunkersville. Them Kentuck- fans—cz zclus for Reform ez Iwuz myself— votid on un averigo three times apeece: and each uv em, with the help uv some pugitlstic Reformers that Tllden sent on direct to help e, kep ut least three Republiking each from votin, And the whole uv it didn't cost the New York Reforin Burcau tore than 1,001 Kin any Reformer show a better record than that} Ther wuz an uvashun when I returned with my Reformers. The Corners borrerred all the mutles from the estire naberhood, and come over o the stashen at Seceshunviile, to take us home, T e wuz el jist out uv the village by Lin the site of wich glad- dened my I MeP d hosshack 3 Coufedrit yo Pogram kerrfed the rifie wicli he yoosed to Lust- whatk Fedrel plkkets with, and the rank and file uv the Dimocrisy appeered In the Confedrit gray wich they Jald orl wen Richmond fell and the :{mmph uv the Southern coz wuz post- poned, Deckin Pogram fell on Capt. M’Pelter's neck, and wept profoosely. Injeanny’s Dimckratic!” gobbed the old saint. * * That clex Tilden, and 1 shiel lick a ulg- ger once more!” ! Licle niggers!™ wuz the Captain's reply: * the Ethioplun wiil wish he could change his akin now, 'The one he hez won't be uy much yause 1o him,”? Arrivin’ at Bazcom's, that frcnt man put o noo bar'l on tap, and reinarked that, now that u solld South lied some sliow uv_regainin’ her rites, to chage for Jikker wood be a holler muckery, And, with teers a-strcemin down his checks, —they wuz teers nv juy,~he safd: 4 Fellow-<itizeins, to the coz uv Reform I de- vote this barl. Likker is free to-nite."” We organized a mectin, uv_couree, that we mite nrrange for recpin fn the froots uv tue victry we hed wou in Injeany. WE Ishood a proclamation to the carplt-hag- rers {n the county that we shood tnt yoose vio- ctice 1o rld vursclves uv em, ef it wuz possible to uvold it; but we gave cm notls that we wood neether huy uv em, sell to em, or employ em in any possible way. We rave em notiy, also, that votin for Hayes constitutid a carpit- bazger, and In the lutrest of peece we shood promptly shoot every une wich perposed to wantouly outrage us by perposin to do slch a thing, Pecew we must hev ef we hev to kil every earpet-bagger und nigger in the country to get it We warned the nlgeers that, while we desired 10 llve in harmony with 'em, harinony Wuz only attaluable by thelr observinthe condiifons nec sarv, They must know now that Tilden's eleckshun wuz cectin, that they cood no langer lok to tho Fedril Goverment Tor perteckshun, and that we held their [ates in our hands, They nugt resoom thelr normal couditlon or take the penalty, And’the people set to work sternly that even- In to earry out ther nushens, he nigger butch- ery at the north end, wuz ordered to leeve {n ten minits; nnd, for feer that he woodent, his shop wiz confletieated and his house tore down, Two nlgcer plustrers zot away, but ther houses wuz guttidy and we wood hev gone through Pollock, ouly hie and Joe Blzler put up the shutterz, (n he most cowardly manner, ez s00n ez our peo- ple sallied out, anid lakl behind en with Henry rifles und slchy and defied us, Ther vever kinn be peece hiere 8o long cz these men wnke that store a rallyin point for the disaffectid nigeers. ‘The next wornin. we held another mectin to glt our clalma agin the Government in somo kind uv shape, 'Wo found that in almost every fnstance the vitizens hed vot em too low, For 1 Pogeram hed aclaim forn mule, 1V sweet potatoes, and six lenprths uv rail- He hed pat this fn for 86,000 ouly, wich hsurdly low. Bz the half roes to the Re- form-lobby, "and the expenses uy clectin Re- forin Congreis must he taken out, the sainted Deckin wont hev ore than §1,500 left, wich uy conrse he can't stand. We rafsed the clalm to 10,000, wich whl Ieeve him enutl to take Lieer 1y hlsself tn lis old age, wich be will need, ez Lshel prn!mh){ board with him. Cupt. M'Pelter bed Iis eluim in for 4,000, with we ralsed to §15,000; wuz put up from 28,000 to §20,000, and 5o on ound. The Corners wlone hez clutms, now y for betn actid on, to the amount, of §515,- 0c0, wich wuz the result uv Fedral occupancy uy this seckslun for jest two days. We teel that Kentucky made u great mistake innot seceedin, for, ef we hed gone out rrglcrl?', and hed troops: on our soll 4 month, we cood hey putin bills for ten times the amount, We cnvy Georgla and them States, But. &315,000 f31°t b After maklug all the diveys with the Johby, and with the memlers, we gliel hey $IR000 Teft, wich {s better than nothin. I hey made wu alikerit calkelashen,and find that that_amount will est pay off wat the Corners o Bascom, and give us u fresh start, Wat we o Polloek wa kin guy by killin him. Bascom || notitied all v owex him to'glt u clufm ju Inig, und to aseign it to hiw to- wunst Isanker Gavitt's = z&0on ez it wi q fact that wo hed kerrled Injeann L n setof Iuterest- tables, so ¢z ta compute iterest akkeritly, und without troubte. Weo ghel dateall the claima Tor this sccksbun from the time John Morgan swept through the yalley, with some Federal troops behind him, and’T hey deslded to com- pound every thivty days. wmay git it ur to a half-inillion, but | think the figirer I statld will about Kiver it. The aluerity with which they come fn slice the eleckshun astonishes we, It epred like wild-fire, Men from forty miles away were fn with ther elalms for me to git into stiape, and the front uv Bascom's form that day to this looks like n Confedrit wor-mectin, It §s o privilege now to be a Kentackfan, and to hev o warclulm, With Tikden's cleckebun o new ern dawns on our belaved State, Qur unxiety for the eleckshun uy Tilden kin be appreciutid, To defeet Tilden and to throw out our clafms would bu to rooln Bascom, und to plange the Corners into a slate uv linanshel distress sich ez we hev nevor seen before., The payment of our war-cluims will wipe oft onr indebtednia to Buecom, and leuve us suth- i to deposit with hinvon avcount ; al, releeyed av Fedrel Interference, we kin redooso the nig- rer to his normal coudlshin ez soun ez we choose, mid wuust more enjoy cheap Jubor, Between the two snd the postollts, I shel hev enufl to enp e till death_removes me from my speer v yaosefulnls, and sends me whers pollytix \x'uu't“lmlh sue, and where lkker 13 vnneasa- My s y is britenin, Perronees V. Nasny, Reformer, - ———O———— An Internntionnl Potato-Exhibition, London Timex, Sept. 2, Wint {3 described asun * interimtional Potato- Exhibition for the encouragement of the best methods of potato culture and ditfusion of lm- proved yerletios,” was yesterday opend at the Alexandra Palace, It was siated that thers were over 2200 dishes of potatoes exhibited, and they covered rix loug tables in the concert- hadlof the building. We believe this i only tie second year of the show, which s therefore n fts infuncy, There Is scope for Improveient fu the extent and alm ot sucha work, Heyoud doubt the attraction and value of the woik may be conslderably fneressed. Lookbug ut the slX Junz tubles foaded with platea of tubers, good show though they make, they teach nothing to the mitss ot the publie. All the speclinens were uncooked, and, beyond their varying sizes, colors, names, and” exhibitors, the obluoker hered vuthing of information. A houre- Keeper might take a lesson i€ in oo future ex- Bitition sl conld kee thy relutive merts of the polato, conked as well us uncooked: learn that smaoth well-crown “snowl " uro preferas ble to rough-kinned $flukes,” that red- {ill.‘kt kidneys may bo cxcollont baking po- otoee, bnt that * Kings" ure better for bolling: thateertaln “*snowballs' will steum where they wlli spoil by bollingz, In sbort, fn the purchase or covking of potatoes as wuch judgment ay b exervied by o knowledgo of the respoctive exterunl appearances of the varleties as in the purchage ol an spple, Tho prescut show {6 de- clidedly o sucvess us fur as it goes, Thereare 560 exhibits, and no tewer thun 17 classes in which prizes ave offered and were allotted. The high- cat prizo in *‘class A, given by the Alexandra Falico Cowpany, wus 13 gulnews, In other clavses slyer cups, yalued “ut ten guingus, uy well asmoney prizes of less value, were offered. An exhibitor; announced ns ot Meldrum, New Brunswick, was successful In_carrying off the first, prize in as many a8 four clanses. With the cxceptlon of this exhibitor and two others from Reotland, the exhibitors were allof the Britlsh Islande, and the titleof * International” inthere- fore somewhat of a misnomer. That It may as- rume for lurger proportions, under the man- agement of “an executive committee some of whosa names aro well known in agricuiture, mag be guite possible, and if. may certalnly be made of considerable uscfulness, [RA NS ATIUSEMEN McVICKER'S THEATRE--CHICAGOs THE KTRAROSCH GRANDITALIAXY OPERA, atyrn PG v"x‘.'l‘lf’:'l OLI. Mz, M. Ftraknech hoge Tully to announce to AERBR T A L e haaputcaniat 1 making with the !ll]luw"‘lzill!'{?{;\}"h&rl!::"l’;’l \“::: Mrperly k1% 1. PALMIRICL 1189 MCILLG SIGTA MANTINEZ, MLLE PRISIAN 10hA g ERIL ELE, O Corus am bre rani Chiorus and ¢ Mustea! irecth o Upening N A Seala, Mllann, i ES A MME. PALMIER, Pritia Dobin Fan Chiengny, nn. hnd el with distinguishied success 1 Carlo, Nagnli(iret appearnnen {n whict fofu i I n &k, TiladeIphia, and ostan, MLL RIAST Ot annéarance Chcagn) Adnletra 5 3 BppearanC ).l M G « prearsiive Chicago) Pollone veds i am e A S i S e ¥aln 6T Teantved snats Wi conmrnee. Thufsdag, [T ot e 0% Ofce: - UAVEREY'S THEATRE, Formerly livoley's Theatre, Tiandolgh-it, between adalie. MAGULIUE & HAVE Rl AL o EMERSON’S CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. Week commencing Monday evening, Oct, 93, A great bill. Last week of SENATOR BOB HANT. A biost of Novelties, New Songe, New Bailaas, i\lc“{ &ketchies. Friday, Oct. 27, Beneft of Bob art, uosger McVICKER'S TUEATRE. LAST WEEK of the talented Comedian, MR. JOSEPH MURPHY AS DAN O’FTARA, In the New Irish Drama, KHER O W = Every Night and Saturdny Matinee, . Next Week—tirand ftalian Opera, under the di- rection of MAX STRAKOSCIH, ADELPII THEATRE, MONDAY. OCT. 23, AN 20 New Faces! 20 I XTRAORDINARY BILL! 20 New Faces! 20 First Anpearance of the Great Gymnesta, Curry and Foxs Niies ani Evans, the Great Sketel Artiat: Misy phine an and Fox: Shechan and Jouess Victorin leynoids; [da DeVere; and tho' Carle e L i week, firet time on any etage of the Grent Loral n (SIS, O THE BRIGAN DS UF CITICAGO, o ery, ete, eh 7 ROOLEY'S MINSTRELS, Clark-st., onposite Shermaa LUouse, Thie Minstrel Palace, Another glorious bil this week, ¥ yhing le Mac in his speciaitirs. 1irst week Funiy Eam, *“Ths Danclie Daudies, The Cnopemt The Cogperst? Ungle Torry, Bilnks and JInka, . Bi fitle Mae, Groree ¥ Rle, Fayette Weich, Kesnote, and ot e facorites aipeds alahily and st the mattiiecs, W evisy, Beoulit of Vous' Orchicsira, e IMPORTANT CHANGE. INAUGURATION OF Rogular Mainee for Ladies aud Chidiren, EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing Tuenday, Oct, 24. At 2:90 p, m, Admission to Wil parts of the houwe, 0 Drinking or Smok| WOOB's MUSETM. This Afternoon and Evenlng, FRANK JONES in hls great Seusationnl Dramn, entltled the BLACK HAND, And TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-IOOM,” Matinee crery day, OCEAN STEANISHIY NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, Lie General Transatiantic Compang’s Mall Steame o0 New York and_ Havre,’ ealling ot Plymon @, B.) for the landiog of passengers, ‘The spiond ‘vetseld 06 Uhfs favorite Tonte 10F tite Contlnent, {Cabl provided with Electrle ielis,) will satl from bler No. . oot of flarrow street, N, Germafn, Teculous.” Ba 381" Lauirent, ' Lacliesner, Satun France. Trudelle, Baturdis, Nov, & 7+ i, * Prioot passage In gold (ueluding” wine! it cahin, £11 20, according Lo seeommodation, | necond, e cabn, &4, 3 1, Ko m. Gt 4, 2 0 iteturn tickela ot' reduced 'rate A, with superior accomimodation, foclnding aing mod utensils, “whiiout extrs el marked thin ¢ dy 0ot carr) U DEBIAR, Agentc ob Browivny, WHITE, 07 Clark'af., igeat for Chieagu, STATE LINE. onderry, siveruge, $250 AUSTRALIA. O 4.7am Cohiny £33, 'to £, age, 3 Drafta ssuied for any amarnt i rata, MERDERSON i Waelilgion-at, ~North German Lloyd. dav from Lrcmen Pler, + Hohoken, Ttates of passaze—F atly London, Havre, first enl cabin, S, gold: sicery, v OF PRiago PDlY 10 « tir Great Western Steawmship Line. From New York to Bristol (England) direet, FOMERSET, Western, ARHAGON, Symons, Cabin pass. it s, Exeursiun tiekets trepnid Siecraize certieatos, F2, Apply o W UI'TE, 67 Clurkest., Michlzad Ceutral ltmlrow CHICAGD BUSINESS COLLEGR " And English Training School, BTATE.ST., 8, B, COR. WASHINGTON, . Largoxt Institutlan of_the kind in the Tait Thornueh inatructjon, l'.xcL‘IltnIllllclpllnn-]égm'z:lm Iiine i oy nE P LN l\fl\‘!\XT. Chicago, (Hl.—- MESS COMSTOCIK. Non. 32 and 31 Weat Portletivat, Now ¥ ENGLISH, fi;\'}?f‘(": ISR : i IN CITANGE OF DNOWENS, lex Bradford's (formerly 3irs, Ogilen ,milluh, ¥rench,and Gerinan Boardin; and Day.Sehool for yonng Tndies and l:hll(hcn.wllg gg'!lr;(lhnl";::b";\'n.sl’?‘\\'c 'l‘ll;r(yl-[clgl‘llh-lll.. New 2 9 Sept, 95, A il mide by letter oF porwonaily, &5 aiover Y 0 Chartier Institate for Young Lndies, 107 Madivonsny., New Yorl, Wil reopen Septenber 24, 1t e takenl S in;:;;wl_rurl / ”lfi'r‘lmi”éf;‘,’é.';bfi.’#n"‘.} Putname, | Mile, BOPHIE LENG and Brofesar st 40 ' rincipalz, Feplanation o, fiprence Marki.=t Satordsy ex ernted, *Suniag exrepted, y . Five Sundsy ot o o Dol 100Uy excepted. | Ar CHINAGO & Ngfl?mfi RAILWAY. 2 C1ark- Tlekat Ofices, . (3he) ut Line, BMIIwanken B AMilwanTeo Ifasson, blirecn 1 uer Rer (d: Marn aGeneva cnevh xpr l.ake & Rockfir] ten Rap “u--Depot corner of Wells and Rinzl be-Leput corer of Canal and Kinxi MICHIGAN CENT; ) . doiyi, ana at Valuier Liogse. oo ICE COFACFOL Tian | Arrise, SMail (vla 31atn and Al Line B Biay Express. pans Anmie, ok antie Expr. ‘ Nihit Expres G, e Jehron. m. Grand Ripd Noroing Lxyress, . NIght Express, ... "'t Saturday Ex, * Sunday X § Dail CHICAGO, ALTON & BT IOUIS and OHIOAGO EANSAS OITT & DENVER BHORT LINES, Tnlgn Depot, W Ticket il st Side, uear Madison-st, Dzpot, and indol] Kaneas City & Denver Faet Ex. 1 Louls & speinsdetd Ex,. £ Loula, Sy X, LT . . 1and Peova 1. m. Peorta Day 1ok pross. m Frorla, Kéoi & 1 Chicag Hireaivr, Lacon, Wasi'ton 5.+ dulitd Dwizit A wdat'nt CHIOAGO, MILWAUZEE & 6T, PAUY, RATGROAD, Unlen Prpot, Madison nod Canal-wis, Tiekat e Uppotlte Sherman Housy, et JE Al tratne run and Minnearalix du Chien, or vin ¥ Mall ritrio a Grate, ol Wiiond. TLLINOIS CENTRAL RATLRIAD, Depot, fout of Lukesbi. il fust of “Tweatyseen “TleRer Utlee, 124 liatwlulptist. & £prin Epringheld Night Exjn Yeoria and Reokul Expred Trubugue & Soux CHY 'L Thiblque & Bous CI Gllian Passenser CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY Depota, foat af Luke-st., (pilatacar,, ool Stxteeaths ., And Canal and sixieeuth-sis. Ticket Odices, 53 and at depyi Maliand Expronm, Otiawa and Stren Roektord, Dubiihe & Stods| Tacliic Kapvan e, Tor Oiminfin, o1 g, HaTentTOTiN Atchiron &'St, Joseph Lsp. * Auturs Preen . 4 & sireator| Mendois, O Passener. Auroral'ss Auror Passenge; Duliugue & ¥ Paciie Night T oaeph XD, Accanimiod’ ERIE AND lg_ufimoo LINE, Ticket Ofces. K1 Clark-at., Palme 3 ‘nciley and at depot, nmu.ltluulufiflvlmr'fw raod Teavo, | Ative, D3y Express—Putiman Draw- R e-ltoom Eleeping Cam. 10 Now Vorl without cliange..| 8:50a, m.| 8:108. . ? Expreas — Pl Lalsce Draw lng: Ay Ml??i" g Cary and it #:08p, m.| 8:107, m, Oulyihe runuing tio Hotel cars to Now York CHI0AQ0 & PAOIFIO RAILROAD, Derot corner Chiengo-avenss an p ickel uivo 00 Ciark-aipeor. "0 LATTabes-strect. CUNARD MAIL LINE, Salling three times o week to and from Dritlsh Ports, Lowest Prices. Apply a1 Company's Offiee, i und Landoly + Chies 1, DU VEIENET ._tioneral orthwest corner 0, Western Azent, WINTER RESORTS, THE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NABSAU, BAHAMA ISLANDS, Now open, T, 4. PORTIR, Praprictor. Steams ers Jeave New Y Oct. 28 und Nov, 20, Fur full informatiun apply to JAMES LIDGERWOUD & 20, liroadwiy, New Yorl Cure tu 3 iaye.Corral by FOUGERA, Mew York. Desirahle Ofice . TO RENT IOV THEB TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM 0. DOW., Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDIN T uusiNess caub, PAGE'S, 147 BTATILET, Elzin fiyion Kl Pasenge ‘a 11 Loca) Praavnge [ s .\7!1!". > sund; 1MOuday excepii, DALTDIORE & OBIO RATLROAD, Trains leaye f1om E ivi 1illdlog, fout of Mone rowert, Tleket-oli < Clurlcat, “Paliner 1ouac, itidh 1uitliig), _Arrive, ORICAGO, RGCK ISLAND & PAOLY1U RATLROAD, jpoty eotuer of Van Luren wiit Bhoriuan-ste, Tickos wttice 30 Clark-at,, N!l'l’lll:lll H ' Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex *, PeruAtcommadation, NI2UUEapIcs. o0 o0, e, 10:00 ), . VAKE NAVIGATION, UOODRICH'S STEAMERS, Kby Mol el (Suiiass excepted) pa. m, oy Bng Qo feuts Fortirdod Wavea, Grand T Al Lty ForSt. Joieii B FOF Grcen Dy bid Lake mabcrion For diudihigton, Nanisiee & Thiimaduy EINANCIALs $100 during the pust fow monthy, under our hinproved systoin of uperuting In Stucks. Klsks rediiced ta nominal suwns und prodtuincreased. Book contalae iai tull inforuatiou agut o suplic TUMIIIDG! Bankers and Brokera, & Wall-at. . New York _fl BUAL CARDS, R Sl S Y PO PUUUUOPY PRESORIPTION FREE, ¥or the spcedy cure of Scininal Weakness, Loat Mane hood. aud sll disunters brought on by tudiscretiou ue Ci cesn, Any Drusgint hws Ul fagred R o Dk AU R nnau, Obta, BUSINESS CARD. TAGE'S, 147 BTATE.ST, S NS o de fvested Hae 61 700 - ation, E$ €0, %