Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1876, Page 5

.pear denounceed the case for on ; A:;l::l“;‘lznch. In May, only six weeks e JomysoN, Who was & TDemoeratic mom- '“m, tho Tegislature, applied to the Legis- e for §0, 000 more on that sumo con- ttaro £08 ST prssed. both Tlouses, sud o itted to Gov! Tipex for approval volo. Whila this Bill was in his handa o 3 n:qi(od Dyn Democratle bouker, Devos hf i \\Llnn was onzious for tho passago of “m'“lvl' and ho represented to L'rLonN that Mlb‘ 1;( Iad & great number of Jonsson'’s o ';‘:ntcs. and would like thom paid. The ks mor. assured Lim they would be pnid, Gofiu time, Gov. T1LDEN ot votolng the “'111 it beeamo a law withont his signatare. I)](‘.y';llowtd tho bill to become 8 law, and a {ax waS Jevied to pay thio monoy. Gov. TILDEN annotinced in tho samo mes- Liis purpose to enc in the nama of tho ;“ti:e for the recovery of oll this monoy frandulently obtained by thoso contractors, Suits were instituted and eriminal proceed- o o wero begun, and tho Governor was ad- 'mgil&scd all over tho United States as the z t and fearless Reformor. But nof one of these suits has eter been brought to trial, the Goternor Jolding them over.the wrgtmckm, except in n foww cnsca swhich hio hins dismissed. 0f all the criminal pmnecuflonn, only ono has everbeen tried, and that wos ngainst an anti- Tupey Democrat. In this caso thore wosa conviction ; but the man convicted hns beon dllowed to go at largo, ho and bis influentinl family givivg & support to Truoex for Presi- dent. Not ono dollar of tha many millions of money fraudulontly obtained from the §tato hios ever been recoverad, and that is {he whole story of TipeN ns o Cannl Re- former. A more disgraceful fraud than T~ pe's canal reform was novor perpetrated. HE For g:ncml information wo republish tho statement of tho number of Presidential Electors to which ench Stato is entitlod, and which ara to bo clected to-morrow : Eleclors, \Stalca, Klectors. o 20 Miemirsippl.. .8 Mo 0 Missourl . 15 Celifornla ¢ Nebraska 3 Catorado .. 3 Connectictt - 1 Ohio 5 Oregon 11'Penneylvania .. 20 5 Hhode Island 4 2'Rauth Carolind 7 Miunesola Whole number of Electors. vesoseress 300 Necessary to a choley Tha Hlinois Democratio Central Commit- tea hiavo issued a circular intended to stimu- Iate the drooping apirits of their followers, to reanimate the despondents, and revivify {ho despairing on tho eve of the clection. Ttgeads o good deal like the private stimu- lator sent out by the Ohio Trroey Commit- fee. All thoso cbloviating circulars really emsuato from Tioexn’s Literary Buresu in Liberty streot, New York, where n gotno of Lrag snd blulf has beon systemntically car- ried on for some time. Tho order sont out fo the Captains and Corporals is * to claim the Stateand nationnl elections; olaim every- thing; be earnest iu this matter; do it ex- altingly sud with tho ntmost pretended con- fulence, Don't be lukewarm, but forvent ; exalt at nll your moetings, and blow and bosst at the polls, and claim overything, and thus catch doubtful and gvavering voters.” There aro somo birds such chaff as this will nodoubtedly catch, but not many, It will, Bowover, cause bundreds and thousands of Democrats to make risky, reckless bets, ond lose their monoy. “Tho Republicans aro not ranning round with their mouths full of froth, sputtering aud blowing, but they are quictly and steadily &t work to got out their full vote and to provent fraud and cheating attho polls, They are mnrehing to the polls foaorrow in solid phalanx, with the light of viclory in their oycs, and faith in their hearts for oue moro triumph of the good and true Union party, The othor side may utter thoir “Ttobel yells,” “ oxult, fervently,” and bet all (b'o monoey they please, but they will read in Wednesday morniug's .papers ' that Gov. Hares is elected Prosidont. That is just where the thing is coming out. ’.I'ha Bourbon organ in this cityis greatly Sgitated ovor tho stutoment that Jax Gouvrp 18 supporting Mayeaand Wareren, For the comfort of that sheot, howaver, it may be #ated that Jay Gourp hns nlways beon o slood Democrat and stanch supporter of Tuoey. But, conceding that he is support- ing Haves and Warrres, it is a little diffionlt toceo why a paper that can swallow Trmprx should flud nny fault with Jay Goorp. Thoy o the gnmo kind of men, Doth of them e desperato gamblers snd reckless nd- ‘Tenum.\n{, the ouly differenco being that l!u.m 18 & corrupt, cunning lawyer, and better posted in shorp legal tricks. I Jir Goutn wero the Tepublican ;-;u}d(dntu for Prosident, bawling for eform, tha pieture would presont the same f,enmmu that wo find in TiLpeN's candidaoy. h:: GouL is ns good a 1man ns TiupeN, ond o the nd\'nnt.ngo of not having done so "y wesn things, Ho hes not defranded (: Goverument out of his incomo tax. o \vl:\i Bot & fire-in-the-ronr Copperhead, e " mot stuiled ballot-boxos and bt )\olefx.‘ o has not engineered . lobiliors, o has not swindled Al employgs or defrauded tradcsmen, s ough Loth men wnde thelr fortunes ® Questionable way and aro aliko in $ome respucts, Jay Gourp has not stooped to n:wmnnnnesaes that have characterized Tir- . If the Bourbon organ, therefore, can saeept Ty i Gw“‘-{;m. why should it complain of ———— The losa of tho Fourth*Gongressional Dis- ifl;th to the Republicans will bgr: shame and mf:m to ('hn party, It is the bauner e u.n:ls"w Stato, and yot the appearances Sty -lt will elect the apostato Fanxs. e who hns dosorted his old political P withdut good cause or provoceation, P coxm?u(ng with Lis political encmies n:u suko'of office, 'This resull is likely i “l;:,[;‘tm ll".v reason of Hunrour rugning s Ilreugtl.m nod dividing the Ropublican it T § 0] h'ns 1o earthly chance of being ‘lndhh;tn»fl Lo will run tho lowast of tho throe e 8. The election lies between La- ol l‘lld Fausswourut; thore isno doubt of 5 l;ic: thosa who do not want to tos tho mn m?v.l elect & man who will act with the ALY crowd and *Bolld South " in Wash. Sgton should pot Tunop for Cougrou il votaifor hle: L« Tha Chicago Pimes’ Right dnmuutmtloul fepubh‘cm Processio : % cowposed of o0 the northorn city, wiile tlig 0 column wag the wlwiny” Toport of the Baturday at Bt. Loals says of the u: *Cho van ond rear a fow hundred Germaus sud southern wards of centre and maln portion wads up of negroos ruked In the samo dispatch s an nccount of the Democratic parads that night. But tho roporler was wo deoply on- gaged in oycing the Republienn tnrnout that dio forgot to sinte of the Domocratio pro- cession that the van and rear was mnde up of Irishmen from nobody knew where, and tho body of tho column of Confederates, When it comes to making choice between tho column of loyal nogrocs with the van nnd renr guards of Gerinans, nnd the pha- lanx of ex-Ilebels, overy ono of them with his elaims, no man who wna loyal to the flag will hesitate whicl to choose, 3 OBITUARY, WILLIAM WIBATLEY, The well known New York actor and man- ager, WiLLiay WieaTLeY, dled In New York City on Frliay lost. 1fe was horn In that clty, Doc, 5, 1610, and made his frst appearance in his 10th year at the Park Theatre, as Aiber!, in “Willlam Tell," during MACREADY'S engago- ment, After o tour with MacneApy, le re- turned to Now York, where he played in * Tom Thumb," which was written cxvressly for him. In 1813 ho jolned the company at the Waluut Btreet Theatre, Philadelphin, appearing as Dorecourt In *The Belle's Etratngem.” In 1857 he managed the Arch 8trect Theatre, Phil- adelphia, with Mr. Joun Drrw, From 1955 to 1833 ho waa sole manager, Mr. Joux 8. CLanne Joining him in the latter year. In 1861 he beeamo sole manager of the Continontal Theatre, Philadelphin, and fn 1863 of Niblo's Gorden, Now York. e remained thicro until 1808, aud amassed a fortune, to which the “Black Crook” largely contributed. After leaving Niblo's hespent Lis 1ife (n retirement at Coney Island. OSSIAN 2. DODOE, The death of Ossiax E. Dobon fs annonnced from London, Mr, Dopax was born In Cayugs, N. Y., in October, 1820. In carly Mfe he taught a musle school in Massachusctts, and was for a long time. engaged In giving concerts with Covanr, which made him famous gs a humorous siuger all over the country, On the first appear- ance of JENNY LanD In Boston he madu himselt somowhat notorfous by paying $500 for a single- scat ticket. In 1851 he went to Londonas o delegato to the World's Peace Convention, In literary and journalistfc clrcles he made many Irlends, bis sketches on Palestine, Egypt, and Assyrin, over the nom de plume of ** Ivan Ort " having attracted much attention tn Europe. QUITUARY NOTES, Among other deaths recently reported aro those of WinLiax FoLey, the ex-Fenfan con- vict; ot WiLrrax C. TuunsToy, the oldest and one of the most prominent cltizens of Newport, R. L; of Epwanb 8, PixNeY, one of the lend- ing wholesale grocers of New York Clty: of ActiuLes Puen, who for many years published the Cincinnati Chronicle, but for the past twenty years bos been engaged In the general printing business in that city; and of Groner Cooren,a prominent Egglish organlst. e There are 1o polnts of interest In Massachu- setts which have attracted considerable public foterest. Tho first fs the contest for Governor between Gov. Rick, Republican, and C. F. Apams, the TiLpeN Fenlan candidate. Apams, when Minister at London, allowed the British to hang several Fenlans for making some political disturbance in Ircland, TiLpeN had Apams nominated for Governor in order to test the ser- vilo fealty of the Irish to the Democratic-Con- federato party. It s claimed that the last mother's son of them will vote for ADANS, wlo. stood coldly by while the British bung a nuinher of Irlshmen. The Irish have long been uscd ns “voting-cattle” for the Confederate party. Notwithstanding the servile work they ore doing for Avams, he wiil be sound- ly defeated by Gov. Rice, and thanks to the Irlsh of Mnasachusctts, The sccond polnt of fnterest In Massachusctts polities {s the contest for Congressman in the Beventh District, between Gen. Butinr amd Judge Hoan, Republicans, and Tanrnox, Denio- crat. At Inst accounts the situation was *red- hot and stfll heating,” It is the most ecxciting, slanderous, and mud-linging . politieal fight cver known in the intcuscly respectable Old Bay State. Burrer and Ioanr aro telling droadful storles about each other, Take the report that ench slde makes of the othier, and both are conspleuously “off color,” But great allowance must be made for words spoken fn great excltement between rivals. At this distance from the seeno of con- troversy the chances le between Tannox and Buries, with the former o little abead. Hoan, we think, will recelve justabout votes cnough to elect tho Democratie candidato and defeat Bur- LE#, and wo supposo that is the chief thing he or his supporters care for. Tho district has a Republican majority of four to five thousand, but HMoan will draw off more than that mauny votes, All Mussachusctts is cxcited over the contest, ————— 8an Francisco, which haslong bosasted of the best of cvorything to be boasted of, from her biz hotels to tho earthquakes so mild- manoered that nobody was ever hurt by them, now plumes Lersclf on being the * Bauncr Sul- cide City.” With pride akin to that with which they collect statistics to prove that Californla pumpkins are the biggest and richest, and yleld more to the acre, and that the plums are only & lttle smaller than the pumpkios, that there are more sunshiny days In Califurnia than elsewhere in nll creatlon, and that there Is more sunshine every day to tlie square foot, and that {n all things, ustural and acqulred, Callforala beats the world, and 8an Francisco tho rest of the State, they have been collecting tho statlstics to prove their title to rank as the bauner city of suicldes, During tho year 1875 it is ascertalned there were, in all, sixty-three suleldes, a8 to which a local journal observes, with a touch of prido as though it proved the superiority of San Franclsco sulckles: “Death was effected by o varicty of methods,” but ‘“shootlvg was the favorite, mo less than nineteen out of ibie slxty-three blowing thomselves Into ctemity.” To componsaty for the chagrin excited at the discovery that of tho sixty-threo six preferred to *suw thelr throats open with a suzor," and that * ive poor, miser- able, distresscd Individunls pessed to the other world through the Immediate ngency of a rope," it is woted that onme man, * becoming frantie over o selectlon from the numerous nsthods,” in sheer despalr *“threw lis carcags under tho wheels of a locomotive ond mode sausage of himaeldf,”? Of courss the fiurea would be any- thing but gratifylng to the Sau Franclscaus if, on comparison, it should not be ciphered out that suleide §s_on the fnercaso fin the banner sulclde city, Fortho first elght moutls of tho current year but forty sulcldus arereported, which would fudicate that the banuer city 13 in daugor of loslug the banncr, as it shows s shight dimunl- tion fn tho rate of suichles. But cousolation fa found in the fact that November and December uro counted upou by tho Coroner as *good sulcldo months,” and so they still feel assured of remainiug the banner sulclde clty, B —— A fow nights ago, while the Democratic pro- ceaslon was marching up Broadway, whers TiL- DEN was reviewlug tho parade, Joun Monuis- seY, staudlng at bis right, pleked him up and hield Lim go that * the byca™ In the procession wmlght sco him, Look at the pleture! TILDEN fn the arms of n gambler and prize-Sghtor, licld up to tho view of o howling mob! What do people who do mot Oght, and gwinble, and de- fruud the Govermineut, and stufl ballot-buxes, think of tho pleturc in this Ceuteuntul yearf TupeN oud Joun Monusswx! Fur noblle Jralrum ! —————— 8o well has the Centennial Exhibition been managed pecuniarly that thero &3 uow little duubt Lut that the surplus will be uot Jess than one and a halt milllons. The total expenditure for bulldlogs, fences, and gas und wator supply, woounting to $3,624,172.10, has alrcady been provided by the contributions of the City of Pufladelphia, tho subscriptions of private indl viduals, and the Peuusylvania contributiou. ‘Tue runulng expenses have averaged only $1,100 & day, while the aduggsion reccipts bave been neurly theea wiliions, ond the receluts no | 1Hlw CHICAGO TRIBUn: MONDA:. NOYVEMBER 6, lo«. from concessions to restaurants and the lke nre esthnated at two and n bhalf millions. The miilion and a lall approprated by Congreas will, it 18 now stated, retnrin—all of ft—n surplus fund, and over It n lively strife is predicted, HNad the Government undertaken to run the Exhibition, without doubt it would have cost a dleal more, and there would have been an cnor- mous defieit to be made up. The surplus proves how much better such enternrises are conduct- ed when left to private mansgement, and it mpy yet be regarded ns an open question whether the Centennlal would not have heen cven a greater succees had Congress refused to make any appropriation whatever in ald of it. ——— The pork-packing **scason hegun Oct. 31, and Is now In full progress. It will end March 1, 1677, But of late years thero has grown up a trade known as ‘*summer packing,’ and the long tead Chlengo lias had fn the regular sea- son'a business seems to have marked the sum- mer business. Between March 1 and Oct, 31, 1570, the “summer packing’ thus compares with that of St. Louls, sud both with the samne business In 1875: Number of hoge. 1870, Cittes, 1875, ¥ 8t. Louls, £0.102,424 T2 105 ChICABO vevrrans 728,781 1,250,000 The business of ‘pnrk-pack!uz, it will bo seen, now goes on in this ¢ity al) the year round, e ————— PERSONAL. Mr, Walter, proprietor of the Londen Zimes. was entertalned at dinner by Presldent Urant Thuredny, A bronzo statue of Danlel Webster, presented by Mr. Gordon W, Burnham, is to be placed In Cen- tral Park, Now York, Nav, 23, Y b The Heywood fund, for the benedt of the North- fleld Cashier who loat his life in dofending hls trust, bns reached tho sum of 313,000, The Centennisl ta to be kept open unofficially after tho10th sa long oaa psying attendance fs sccured, An extea perlodof oue week 1s already guaranteed., . Mrs. Suean Fllls Lanra Smith, an American woman, has willed hier body to the Toynl Collega of Surgeous of Kngland for purposos of dissectlon, and urges oter women to imitate her cxample. A Fronchman who haa written a ook on Lon- don finds as tho most fmporiant subjecta for con- elderation, '*Les Nipgers,” **Le Flag Painter,” *tCombats de Coqs, " and ** Lord-Malre Show. " The Blade teial in London has developed the fact, not herctofors reported, that gross indecencles were practiced at somo of the soanced. witnesscs, 2 man of high character, testified to facts which cannot bo repeated In print, Col. W, H. Young, a prominent citizen of Alba. ny, N. Y., wan killed while taking part In a torch- light procession last Thursday. 1lia horsc was frightencd by n display of fireworks, and, running euddenly, threw bim violently upon the curbstone. Pablic renpect for Mr. Taupper will be ralscd rFov- eral degreea by his deflant announcement at Phila- delphia that ho fa not afrald of the newspapers, If he continues In this herolc manner, there fo dan- ger thatoll the newspapers will become afrald of him, The messenger who bronght to the Opera-Houso at Baltimore the news of the death of Mrs, L. L. James reachod the wings just s the hosband of tho dead woman, wholly unprepared for his loss, was speaking the llnes of Wilkelm Melster, ** Wo never know the valuo of o jewel uutll wo have lost it." The recent appearance of Mr. Charles Reado in afresh lawsnit leads o London correspondent to romark that litlzatiun 1s the occupatlon, or rather, perhaps, the recreation and solace, of the novellst's 1ife. 1ialast case was a dispute 88 to the justice of nrond-assessment of £138,4. Ho lost it, sod pald the dum with good grace. 7 A series of books will shortly appear in London ,on the snbject of house-decoration, and the laws on ‘whicli 1t should bs carried ont. The first volumo fsto he from tho pen of the Rov, Mr, Lofty, n writer for the Saturday Revlei, snd the sccond by tho Misses Garrett, sister and cousin to Dr. Gar- rett Anderson, the most successtul lady-doctor in London. Willlam Wheatley, the favorite Eastern nctor ro- cently deceased, muda his debat at the old Bowery Theatre. The principal uvent of hia lifo was his partnership with Jarrett and Palmer during tho memorable *‘Black Crook™ success, from which each meniber of tho finn derived a fortnne of $500,000, On this eum, well contented, Wheatley retired to privato life. T'he author of ** Helen's Bables* [sa man, and tho facta on which hls stury wus Lased woro fur- nlshea to him by & married slster, out of the rich- ness of Licr own oxperience. It s dificult to say whether this should be called s case of consclous plagiariam, and punishied as such, or whether the offonso should be condoned on o divislon of profits with the marricd sistor aforesald. The New Century for Women says of the benefit derived from the concentration of {ntercsts and in- dastries of women in one department of the Cen- tennl ‘*The work done liax been doubla what wus anticipated, Tho building hus been n vital 1den, and not a depot for deposit, and each woman who has come under its Influence haw been made stronger, and more alive. It Is irpossible to make any estimato of the jnfluence of such a motive power, but thero can bu uo doubt of its per- petuity.” 1In connection with tho recent redaction In price of the New York Herald, the fact {s rccalled that, fiftecn years ngo, Bennett, Ruymond, and Greeley ngreod to advance the price of thelr papers almul- tancously. 'Fle next day the Zribune and Times printed tho promised sanouncoments, but (he Jierald contalned a long article stating the inten- tion of the proprietor to adbero to the old rates. Thero was 6 general outcry of bad faith, but Greeley and Raymond wero obliged to take the Dback track, The **Rev. Petrolenm V. Nanby," fn an article recently published in the Independent, rccorded the oplnfon that the sougs of the late David Barker, of Malne, *‘ought to have been known as far s tho English language is spoken.” Tho Lifer. ary World dissents from this judgment, sud soys that, however excellont an authority Nasby may L na to Cross-Roads whisky, he falls a8 a critic of poetry, ‘The puema recommonded by him aro said 10 be o groes and Indecent that the editor of the Literary World, after reading them, tursed for a ‘breath of fresh air to Habelals. Mr, Thomaa Carlyle is reported to havo expreas- e hisinind very clearly to n corruspondent of (e Hlartford Courant in regard to the doctrine of evolution, **Ihave known," wald he, *‘threc generatlons of the Darwine, gundfather, father, and son; atheistsall. Tho Lrother of the prescnt fanious naturslist, a qulet man who lives not far from Lere, told me that among his graodfnther's offecte hio found o seal engraven with this legend, * Omnla ec conchia}' everything from a clam shell! 1 suw the noturalist not many monihs ago; told hint Ihad read bls ¢ Origin of the Species,’and other books; thot he lisd by no means sutisficd me that men were desconded from wmoukeys, but had gone far toward pensuading ma that he and hls so-called scleatifo brethren had brought the present generation of Englislinen very near to monkeys, A good sort of man {s this Darwin, snd well-meaning, but with very Uttle jntellact. Ah, it's a sad and torrible thing to sou nigh a wholo gencration of men and women professing to be cultivated, luoklni around in u purblind fawhlon, and uding no God in this universe, 1 suppose It s o reaction from the relgn of cant und hollow pretense, professing ta helluve what in fuct they do not bolleve, Aud thie s what we have got 1o, Al thingn frotn frog spawn; the gospel uf dirt tho order of the day.™ NOTEL ARIIVALS, Tremont Jouse—C. F. Jaurict, Urbaua; W, R, Stepliens, New York: Siupson Smith, Clinton, la.; I M. Hillis, Cincinnatly i W. Hawliy, Mumphis; Jumes 3. Philllps, Now Yorks 1 M. Holiigeworth, Now Orlcaus.... Shernian House— Charles Plers, Omaha; B, W, Durint, Stiliwatee, Minn,; {loury Day, EauClalre; Il P, Stanwood, San Francleco; the Uon. 11, 0.’ Goodrlch, Jervey: rand Pacifte—A, U, Bowmen, U5, A1, Chica, Ual. 'R, P, Tunsey, Jr., 8t Louls; den. Muford Witson,” Spriagield; 3} W. Gaft, Cinciunatl;_J. P lsley, P'hiladeiphiat W, B, Stmms, Kentucky: ¢ M. Wheel- er, Negaunew, Mich.y tho Hon W G Ingeraoll, Peurla; B, . uich, New ok almer Houge— Hamill, Belloyi 11k 3 W, Qreor, Jo ugaua, uud ¢, Chawmpenoise, New York: ail bar,. e Vienua; B Ecatland; U, A, Gotz, Berlin, Ucrmany: W, . Fiah, Boston; Wush Adams and Juseph ({. Kansas City; B, A, oilman, U, 8. A3 1 W. Hurr, Denver; ifenry Smith aud Ern England, e A REVENUE CIRCULAR, Wasurxaroy, Noy, 5.—The Commissloner of Interual Rovenus wishes to exhibit in bisunnual report for 1870 a statewent of recelpts from several objects of taxatlon for the past four months of the current Uscal year, Collectors aro therefore enjolued to use extraordiuary dili- gencu In the preparation sud transmittal of thutr ubstracts, Forto 2, for last October, that they u;glv reach Lis otfice us near the 0thinet, us pos- sible. ~ . Stovenson, (ilaegow, loftlest figure In Paul's group. dren on the sea-shore, we must wander up and One of the* The Greatast of the Doctrines of Christianity. Sermon by Prof. Swing Yesterday at !.ha Central Church. A Comparlson of the Classic and the Clristian Graces. Prof. 8wing preachied yesterday morning at the Central Church, taking as his text: l‘lul tho groateat of theso Is Charity.—1. Cor., It of three tho mightiest doctrines of Chris- tianlty charlly Is the greatest, wonderful fin- deed must be its greatness! 1f one could sum- mon from the past the three greatest men that Ive lived, and then a veice from Icaven should tell us which one were greatost of the three, what laurels indeed would rest upon that choscn forehead, Yrom the three un- cqualed virtues of the soul charity is ordered to step forward aud be crowned the chief. Would there wera some argument or some panegyric by whose help we equld come to some fair catftnate of the worth and beauty of this But, lixe chil- down in vain, In presence of a watery scene that defics our senses, and will moan, and roar, after wo are all dead and rise, and fall It 8t. Joln speaks truly, thore come sllences In Heaven when volee of cven tho blessed {s hushed. This pause of language might perbinps come when some truth only vaguely dreamed of in this life, flashes forth in unclouded lght. 1in presence of such a sud- den unveiling ft might be that all the immortal host yould suddenly full into that realization that lias ouly silence and tears. It s = misfortune of us mortals that we must take refuge fn words and attempt by poor, weak language to rise to the truths of God. Instead of throwlng our arms passionately around the neck of charity and filling the uni- verse with declarations of love, here we all came to-day In middle Jife or old age still nsk- - ing “Who she {s 1" * What image I8 this which Paul has carved out so tenderly” Bingular anecdotes are told of the rambles of the common people nmid the statuary of the Louvre, how they read a name aud pass on, not knowiug whether the belug who stands fn the marble was afnner or salnt, or whether {t wag duslgned by Augelo or by a mound-bullder of prebifatorle America: But we need not ridicule those ignorant of art, for we have all rambicd long I the gallery of God witliout having read the glorlous faces of these snowy marbles, be- fore which Paul stood fn such rapture, Letus all rulxcnt of our blindness, and lay to-day at Clirist’s fect offerings we are not high enough to place on her head. Of the great Idea or doctrine or virtue called “ Charity " wo nay speak first (1) nnnllnlcnl) ¥y defining the fact; sccondly (2), historically mark- ingz the rise aud progress of tho notion; thirdly (nj’, practictily morking its value ou the field of liman action. 1. Charity may be defincd as the love of man. A Tow order of human nature can love ftsclf or its own little group of home or family, but it is 8 Ilii;her order of soul that can love “mankind, Christ gald if you love those only who Jove you, you are equal only to to the heathen or publi- can, for a publican can do the same. 1I you would pass beyond the Yublicnn your heart must puss far beyond the littie spaco that Hm- its the publican's affections, and find the hu- man family outside your house or gurden-walls, + Berangers have borne witness of thy charity," sald St. John. Inasmuch as nosoul cun love man without loving all that is good of heaven and carth, the terin often s the equivalent of all loye tuward man or God, But its prime im- port is to be found n that tender sentiment to- ward humanity, which scut a Paul out on his miaslon, or led Christ to his works and self-Ueni- ol and death. It Is the sentiment that les beneath tho hieroes, turning their sufferings juto a tri- umph, To find the meaning of a term, look {ntu the definitions and usages of the past, nud thus from the long experiment and the many witnesses, the meaning of the word will come to vou with not a single secret kept back, What the Bible says of this grace you well kKnow. Call othier witnesses. Contuelils says: * Char- ity §s that rational and constant afféction which makes us sacrifice oureelves to the human race s {0 we were unlied with it so us to form one {udividual, partakinz cqually In its prosperity and adversity.” John Bunyon says: * The Sheplierds led the Iiigrims to Mount Charity, where they showed bin o man that liad o bui- dle of cloth before him, aut of which he was cutting coats and ganments for the poor wha stood around him, and yet his bundle or roll of cloth never was less.” " 1t would consume the hour should the puets Le consulted as to the meaning of this potent word. But Dryden says? In ench blest charitics she passed the day, Ml wondrous how she found an hour w pray, Another says: 1inlf Lis earned mttance to poor nelghbors went, ‘They had his almy nud he had hils content. AMarkine thus the usage of all writers, you will find tha charity s a love whicls breaks over the narrow contiues of one’s own life aud home and sweeps away off over the wide flelas of man, It {s llke the sun’s warmth and Hght which leave the sun ftself nnd fly away, secklng worlds re- n\olui- to cover them with warmtl, and lght, and life. Having thus found a definition of thc doc- trine, that it 18 Jove for humanity, let us ex- anine the idea h(umrlunn{. Let us nscend this Nile Rver to find if possible whence comes this overflow, Charity must have buen tirst an fn- stinct of the soul. As ull love is irst o simple nstinct, be it love of ehild, or fricud, or music, or color, or fragrance, or beauty, o this notion must have come flrat as an instinct, and then it assed under the care of reasou to be built up uto n powerful priuciple. The painter’s art, the musleian's art, was once ouly a formless sentiment, a reachivg out as of a child fora lamp, but successive generations nursed the fdes uatll it began to produce pictures or music, and at last it grew into a powerful passiou and u forumuluted art, So charlty once came, ouly strong enough to leave o few fizs on the tops of the trees, and o few grapes on the vine for persons not belongiug to the landlord’s family. But in the Mosaic nge ft wos o " fecble fustiiet mnot so much lviog as glving elzns of life, It was ke the musle of the old Grecks, not o tune, but only u phrophicey of coming harps, and violina, muly symphonies.” The Hebrews could ensluve or torturs or exterminate ou outside tribe with- out much hesitation. As to the whols human race, they cherlshed no kind senthnent, but in the sympathy shown in the law about not beate ing the olive tree u second time there lsthe falut dawning of that far-off day of charity, It con- sumes lung time for a truth to grow up luto u brond principle. Many a slave wus emunciput- cd by the kind impulse of a master long Lefore th fden duwued that nll meh ought to'be free, An {dea passes from the small to the large, just 85 W tree ErOWS, or 48 BOTKIng coles. Heuee wll ulong the pathway of man this rare pluat, charity, will be fouund prowing und be- comluie bigher and bromler as each generation poured around {t and through its verdure the sunshine of strength- enlng mind aud - heart. You cun- nut read o history so old but that you will coma here and there upon au event, an “tucident, that breathies forth the fragrance of this affection for man, 1o Ronan aud Greok amals are to be found traces of thiy brothurl{ love growlng too Inrye for only the walls of o liome or ot u pett. State. One of the Greek statesnien made it his Luppiuess and care to ransom captives uud send them back to thelr native lands, As our Bumuer pleaded for the ransom or emancipation of thy white slaves of Barbury, and the black sluves at home, so Epaminondas redeenicd and seut back to thelr barbarian houes many acaptive brought to Athens with such triwnph by the heavy anned Greeks. ‘fhe marble reord of the Dying Gludiator ducs not tell all the truth ol” the classfe period, for many a prisoner of war wis fenz‘ back by o broad loveto revisit szuin the and Where bis rude hut by the Danube lay, Whoure were il youug barbaclans all ut play, Whergyras thelr Daclan mother. Histo too proud, aud hes been written too much in‘the glare of battle und Kinus to perulc it to bala wirror of the beucvolence of au- tiquity. CBuld our age, which has learned how much more vuluable is the history of un liea than the history ot bloodshed oul{, by pers mitted to read the unwritten deeds of - the past centurivs, nany and many o time would our cyes bevome dim with tears os we should hap- pen upon actions of alwost divine love pere ormed by liearts which lived and wept and dfed 3,000 years sgo, And yot there were not enough of these beautiful *actions to char- acterize au oge or to miake statesmen perceive tho hllmuulu‘rrlnclplu. A new era was useded , The plant bud geriainuted indeed, but It did uot grow. It needed mew suil, pew suntight, new rainy. ‘The law of Mosce, that o fow olivas and a few figs should be.left for the widow and the fathericss, was not enough. It wus too narrow s thought for the future. It fad 8 fuw hun;zr{ ¢ t 1t did not free a slaso, or establlsh tion, or rafl a missfonory ship, or deihrone tyrents, It was a little parsi- monfous statute, serving only ns all clse Mosiae 1o be the rhadow of good to come, o school- master leading ehildhod toward informntion, rather than fnto its hejght and depth. It per- veived the ximplest wants of man, bis need of alives and figs, but did not discern his need of education aud freedom, 8o, in su called heathen lands, this sentiment languished, and reemed making no preparation for an cxalted future, At this criais i the carcer of a principle there came a new Helng upon the staze with Infinite abliity of mind and soul, and He came in the name of this long-struggling and feehle virtue. In Ills prescnee the Hebrew law ubout a few ollves and sheaves and the Roman and Greek rays of kiuduess grew diin, 'The const-lights beeame pale fn the splendor of such a morning. Maxim after naxim fell from His lips, such that fn His first discourse there were principles cnough to have scrved as constitutions of ull the states of earth.” His love rolled out- ward untll each woman of all carth was His mother or_sister, aud His brothers were in all climes and of all conditfons. Greece had studied urt and war, but this Being studied only the love of man for man and God for man, Rome had gathered up customs and had reached law, but this new form of life and thought studied only kindness between human souls. Muoses had Toved bis friend, but in this new elo- quency benevolence was to move out even towards an enemy. That the human race might be so Impredsed that the lesson shoutd never be forgoticn, this Messenger fromn the sky weptand pleaded and prayed everywhero for everybudy, and at iast died at once for those who'werc erucifying Him,and for those who nad bathed J1[s fect with tears. Al that crowd that macended Calvary, from the Rotaan soldler to the diseipte, were gathered up inone mercy and af- fectiun, and the morning sun of thatdayand the murnln&r breeze that movedthe olive trees while the sad procession was filing along were no broader, were 1o more willing to_touch gently the evil and the good, than was the charity that poured forth from this unmeasured heart—a sunshine, o perfumed gale escaping to carth from the open windows of heaven. One of the first results of thisnew philosophy was the overthrow of caste, the reduction of “all men to one level, It came with only ove altar, one commualon, otie baptlsm, one cross, one faith, une convers (un, one sanctuary for bigh and low. Thus makinz men to be onc in th- presence of God, they began to be one in presence of ench other. Such a spectacle as that llte, those tears, thut forgveness, that death, the worl® had never scen before and will never behold agato, It was grace more than humanity deserved that it should be permitted once to “see that trans- figuration of charity thut now covers with im- mortal flowers that Calvary of o skull aud of blood. Ore of the early indiations of growth in this {dea may be found in the nfild emancipation of slaves i€ brought, Mr, Lecky has learned from old unnals thut the anniversaries of Christiunity were made beautiful by the public aunounce ments of great manumissions, 8t Milanin granted freedom tos,000slaves, Ovidiusto 5,000, and in a few ventnries It became uniawtul to scll men; and, notwithstanding the coming of dark ages, slavery died away i Europe bythe efnple power of that Being who lived alike for allzand for all alike died. Youallremember that in the Mosafc dode if o master beata slave so that he died, but yet so that be lived o day after the awful cruelty, the master was not puulshedt, it being prc!umut‘l that in that day of Interve there might have cume some other cause of death, Ho great a belng was the mns- ter and su jusigulficant o creaturq the slave that tho presuinption of the v was that some otlier case of death had lntervened; but in the Justinian code, written In thellght of Chris- tianity, this twelve-hour lingering no longer protected the master,aud, asa FL eral rule, the act of crime or vice beeame the same in the high and low. As there was no differcnce be- tween wen fn the temple of Religion, there soon became little in the temple of Justice. Thus under tho charity of Christ, tne code of Justin- {an came along to complete the overthrow of the temporarv worals of Moses. Under the influence of Christlun charity that great typieal furm of oppression, slavery, has g:uscd grad- ually away yutil it existe only in the island of Cub, froinfwhose shores a wide ocean has kept far away the light and kindoess and whole civilizationof Europe. An ocean sometimes be- comes a fortress against the attacks of bar- Larlans and focs, but sometimes nlso nn occan shuts out man’s_true and only friends and leaves a tropical lsland to lie for'centurics un- aflccted by a single noble idea of politics o re- Mgion. Our own Conastitution up to 1560 built up a wall between Free and Slave States, and a subsequent law shut out literature and all phil- osophy that touched the relation between mas- terand slave, but the fragrance of Christian be- nevolence was walted over the wall lke per- fume of tlowers, and the oneness of mankind which lias followed the cross in nil times came at last to Caroling and Texas. Came not in Its whole fuliness, for the poor black now falls dead in feld or in cabln, but that Divioe princl- ple which cmptied Rome and 8pain of its slaves und which made Epgland emancipate her bonds- wmen, whl gradually plant iteell’ even in South Caroliug, and the ‘tree of perfect lberty will row slde by slde with the oranee and the palm. hose modern Canutes will yet move back thelr cltlrs of power betore the rfsing tide, ‘This survey of tue histury of charity ns It bos cxpressed fteelf thruu%h bondage and freedom, 18 uscful because in this one detuil you can mark und measure the general progress of the {dea. A En:ut love counot Mmit {tsclf to one work. What our mother did for us yesterday was not the exhnustion of her love. $he comes back to- day with new deeds und stands with a heart overflowing with new affection fur the morrow, Bo the charity of which Vaul speaks has no spocial mission mmnong old Roman captives or Amcrivan slaves. Those seenes only {llustratea principle which is wider than a prison or a cot- wn-tleld. No deed of yesterday exhausts it. It stands by a natiun tudéed, but “also by n single licart, ready to emancipate arace or takeupa Jittle chilld in #ts arms und bless it with cducn- tiun, and honor, and plety. Charity is the sim- ple overflowlng of o uoble soul, But we buve exhausted time enough over the history of the hizhest grace {n the Pauline piet- ure, Let us puss to sowme further estimate of the doctrine’s practical worth, Nu one Kuuws why it is 8o, but it is historically true that out of the love of things cotmus suck on action or such au jmpulse as no fndifference or bate can ever show, The nuturalist soloves the external world tuat hie rambles all over it in his foud :\um of its wonders of lifcor form. The musiciun so Juves the barmonics of sound thot night and day lie s fustencd by this Indissoluble bond to Lis pursuit, Now, what In the economy of God is charity except a positive affection that should fasten vach high intellect to the human race that the soul may wander all over it, tnding everywliere the world’s need and worth, and, through thie help of theae, its own uscfuluess and devolopment? Ill-will shutas tho gates between that within us ard that without, Let puin . or sorow rack oue, and how empty is the spring or summer, tho bird-soug or the blossoms; but let the pain or the griel all pass away, and how delicions {s the laudscape from the window! Thus ili- will shuts out the great huwman universe and the narrowed beart scorus the poctry, the art, the Jearnlug, the thought, the cuudfll‘uu. tven the fricodship of munkind; but when the broad love of man fully possesscs the soul, then une Jiears with dehght the prattle of the infant or the woralizings of even the beathen, and finds soume beauty in a retigion not bis own, and in Jands under a foreigu lag. As Yn:]udlcc closes the mind and muokes mon a dweller o o cave or u Dlogenes tub, sbuts him out from mankind us b{ usea of fee, so churity is the opposits faculty uand transforms a den futo o paluce and peoples that palace with the minds and hearts of all times vear and fur. There {5 no evidence that this love of man was fmplanted only that man might befriend o bog- ur or set froe s slave; but that the heurt might oiways draw up near Lo the human race and licar its oratory or its whispers, and might laugh and ery nlunfi ith its Jaughter und tcars. Lis a grace that hicls us approucn nov ouly a suf- ferer, but, what ore diticult, a being differ- g from us in creed, aud to sce {n nim who bows u Catholic or u Juw u brother of ourscif. It §s an Aladdiu that turns our lttle {sland fnto acontinent and mukes us citizens of & world, The Jove of sclf has never been ascntiment vut of which grew much treatvess. I you will Tuok {nto the heart of Paul or Chrlst, or any of the wost powerful which have woved ucross thine, you will not find egotisin there, but you will ind a spirit which furgot itself in_presence u} tho progress, o and happiness, aud” destiny mankind, % Age?t hus uever been the nlofty fight; It has never been a rario nkmn which man has moved hea urd, but 1L has been o millstone about the ncck, sinking futo the seu all who have worn stch » rude ornament. Al this because the - terests of humanity are so vast und precious that hature never forzives those who closo their eyes In presence of such a spectucle. ‘Tl deur of & nution begring when it be the higheat welfure of all ita people, white, or tawny, or black, und the glory of Jesus Clirbst will rull llke a tlood of Hiht forever vut of the uct that He lived and dled for munkind. Thus’ charity Is the soul, that fmaze of God, out on au errand of love. A the universo 13 the Deity becomiug external, becoming so embodied that other Jife besldvs God may exist und wny have stars for its home, o charity s the sowl breaking away frum thu besom aml bullding up worlds of love amd Hight whers otico were chuos and durkness. In ita uae the school-house began to sppear (u far- off thmes aud haos repeated (taul? until vach country road becomes the pathof the dear schoolchlldren; fin {ts pame bands of boly wywen b Lilly uud forests atound Rome, seeking the {nfants whichvice had ex- puaed to wild beasts and the elemen nate all the missfonary ships have safled; nante all the hills of “Prussia aro ornamented with asyluna for all sufferers, the sunehine of Nature'and the sunshine of love thus meeting amid the leafy trees; {n its holy name sl the battles of human r{g’lu liave been fought; in its nane came Jesus Christ s though leaven itsclf were fmperfect unless bie could live and die here and tlien return to the sky ornamented and blessed with earthly charity. Ho desired :;I.rlmmrc to heaven the glory of carthly benev- nee. 1In presence of Paul’s group how insignificant hecame the fdeal statues of the Greeks, Paul had seen tho classie graces, . He had read of them in Ilomer, §n Pindar, (o Hesfod. In paint- ingr, In sculpture, §n poetry, he had seen the graceful three, Aglata, .u‘]vhrusyne,lnd’l‘h 2 gracefulness, Leauty, and suctess; but coming -to these 1deals after he hed studied the lofty I)hnnwphy of Jesus Christ, how their former beauty must have seemed to bim to have faded’! That world of brightness and beauty and triumph gecn by the classics had sunk from his n:fhl., having "been inade dim by the splendor of & mnew world. He had” been with Christ. The fdeals of Athens, a per- feet body, o beautiful face, success at the Olympian games, or in the theatre, or in orato- y seemed” humble dreams compared with the phitosophy of human life that fell from the lips of lim uf manger and crosa. Wonderful as Greece was, {ts fdeals were great only while there was no rival of Athens except Carthage, or Alexandria, or Babylon. When all aroun: was twilight, then the “Greek Juplter, and Mi- nerva, and Apollo shone forth {n a clear lustre, but no classic ideas could compete with the wide thoughts which sprang forth from Palestine after the tears and blood of Christ had sprinkied itsprass. What was Jupiter s carved in fvor Ly Phidias, Jupiter as scen l?'uu- higheest class(c mind, 88 compared with the Heavenly Fatber of the Gospels and with the loving ‘Teacher on the mountaln sidel The greatness of o natlon or age fs always to be measured by measuring fts greateat ideals. What In thl comparison would the physical beauty or the mental refincment or the intlitary or gymnastic victory of that brilllant natfon “welgh agninst the morals and decds and hopes of the Testa- ment! Inall Greece there wereno doctrines thatcould stand beside theso threeof the apostle. As the thundering Zeus and the )light-darting Apollo were deprived of their flllets by Him who wore n crown of thorns, so the threc graces of the Greek sud Roman world were cast for- ever Into shudow by the unvelling of_these new virtues, falth, hope, and charity, What was Agalfa, thut embodiment of all brightness of ey or goul, ' compared with the faith that homds fast to n divine principle through days dark and long? What was Greek gracefulness seen alongside that hope which fnsplres the soul from ita mother's arns to the gravel What was classic success in art or in conflict seen by the side of the charity that loves all men always ! king over the wide world, Paul, with the vision of a prophet and with a comprehensiveness almost divine, declared that there alide three new graces, Falth, Hope, Charlty, of which the lofticst and lovellest {8 Charity, and_although elghteen hun- dred years have passed since the award was made, years of unrivaled thought and infinite Joy and sorrow, therefsno hand that would dare touch this eacred group, We add sothing, we take nothing away, ‘These three will “abdide™ forever, FOREIGN. TURKEY, THE THONDERER. LoxDox, Nov. 6.—The Times, in ita Yeader, eays: “We think, with a majority of our countrymen, that the chances are fn favor of peace, and such peace as may sssure the welle belng of the regions concerned by removing €évery pretext for agitation.” TIHE HUSSIANS, A Belgrade dispatch to the Times says it is reported that Gen. Tehernayel will sojourn in Russio during the armistice. Russian officers cxpress a bellef that thousands of Russfans have fallen fu the Valley of the Morava alone. They opeuly accuse the Servians of bayoneting Rus- slans who attempted, revolver in hand, to urge them to attack the Turks, I1MPRODADLE, The Standard's Belgrade corrcspondent re- ports that some wounded Russlan officers have been robbed and hacked to pleces by the men appointed to carry them to the rear. DEMARCATION. The Vienna dispatch of the Z¥mes says that, except Germany, which probably will not foter- fere,allthe Powershaveappointed Commissioners for drawing a line of demareation. Turkey sod o majority of the Powers think the lnc should be fixed by the positions actually held by the oppoting armies when the arinistice was apreed to, but Russia scems disposed to ask the Turks to withdraw to the franticr, A CONFERENCE. The Moniteur, the organ of the Minister of Foreign Aflairs, says it appears probable that sll the guaranteelng Powers will agree to pro- posals for a conference at Constantinople. A tclegram (:(:filur}:nguu&.lano‘ tates thot the . stal ot the French uud Italisn Cammissioncrs have pro- ceededed to the Turkish aud Monteuegrin camps to fixaline of demarcation, The places blockaded by the Montenegrins will continue under block- ade during the armistice, but inay be revictualed sutliclently for immnediate wants, TR APPEAL OF TIE ARMENLANS. The Armenlans, some 4,000,000 strong, not of the Sclavoule race, now see thelr opportunity, and ask the Porte to be freed from the Muslein rule of the feudal lords in Asls Minor, They request to be allowed legal possession of their lauds and the right to testify in Moslem courts of law, ‘The Purte bas drawn so heavily from Aslatle Turkey that not more than 23,000 troops remain at Ezroom, the key to Armenia. The Russlane have 40,000 troops” opposite Kars nnd ut Adrignople, ou the Georglan frontlers, and, in the event uf war_belug declarcd, caleulate they could reach Ezroom n ten days, The ‘Turkish fortifications at that point are in an untinished condition. SPAIN, OUR DIFLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH NER. Wasminoton, D, C., Nov, 5.—Coutrary to prevailing reports no correspondence has recent- 1y passed between the Governments of the United Btates and Spain concernlng an extra- ditiou treaty, There {8 now no serious subject of ‘controversy between the United States and Spain, the latter baving in a spirit of frlendship acceded to the views of the former for the trinl of American cltizens in the Island of Cuba sceused of crime before civil tribunals. Neither tho State nor Nuvy Department has vecent informatlon concerning tho United ' States steamship Frauklln, but 1t s supposed that she will be heard from some tiue this week, Whilo there Is no doubt Tweed, the prisoner on board, will be dellvered to the New ‘ork State authorities inuncdlately on his are rival, {t is not probuble that the official corre spondence un the subject will be published bo- tore the meetivy of Congress. When the Span. ish Guvernment fnformed that of the United Btates of Tweed's arrcst, and fts readioess to surrender him In accordance with the wishes of our Guvernment, the American Legation was lmltrucled to vonduct the arrangements to that end, CUBA. Minup, Nov, 5.—Prime Minister Canovas del Cuatillo, addressing a meeting of 250 Depu- ties, declared that it was the detcrminatiou of the Government to retain Cuba at sny coat. Foihesaiing ITALY. ELECTIONS. Roun, Nov. &.~The election ‘of members of the Italian Chamber of Deputies took place to- day. As far as vesults arc known at this hour, 141 Progresalsts and 23 Moderates have been returned. Becoud ballots will be mec essary In 10l districts. Amopng the distinguished persona elected are Signorl Maneiul, Csppino, and Correnti, and Siguorl Depretis, Neloters, Zauardelll, Malora i, Menglietti, aud Ricarofl. A second ballot will be uewlménln Milan to settle acoutest be- tween Siguors Correntd and Nicont! Veuosts. HOYAL BAKING FPOWDEN, ROYAL Garabnldi wlll also Lo obliged to sta sccond baliot {n Rome, but ‘ulccuonmll;rg:: n. The Time' dispatch rrom Rome says returns show a large majority for tho Government in yesterday's elections.’ FRANCE. PARts, Nov. 6.—Decrees were issued to-day pardoning or commuting the seatence of ffty~ two Communists. s MINISTERIAL. The Parls correspondent of tho Times says & compromlse on M. Gstinesu’s proposition pro- vides that persons accused of assassinstlon, arson, and robbery be tried by Assize Courts and persons condemned i confumaciam must as at present clear themselves before court. martfal. The corruglgl\'mdcnl adds that there has been na real crisls. e Cabinet has submitted to defeat, Lut a vote has shown that It had not the majority n the lower Chamber, and It Is known to be In a minority {n the Senate, e INDIA. THE PAMINE, Loxpox, Nov. 6.—An Indian newspaper, the DPioneer, sums up prospects as to the famine in Bombay sa follows: A famine In Sholapore, extremo dearth at Poonah, and great lml:{ jn eix other districts. All these districts will yicld only a fraction of theie ordinary revenue. It {s hoped that the distress may be” relfeved at & sixth of the cost of the Beogal famine. ———————— THE FAST MAILS, Specal Dispatch fo The Tridune. Wasniworoy, D. C., Nov. 5—8ome of the prominent Post-Office officials are of the oplo- fon the Post-affice Commission now {nvestigat- Ing the subject of rallway mail transportation will recommend the re-establishment of the fast mall tralns, and will support the recom- mendation Ly evidence of thelr necessity, It ngpun that the testimony taken in nmr{y all of the Western States {s “singularly unanimous in favor of the restoration of this ‘aystem. It is certaln, however, that none of the raliroads will restore these fast mails unless Increascd compeusation is give: BUSINESS NOTICES, Get the Gennine Article.—The at ue larity of ** Wibor's Compound of (,El’(l‘ uv‘::%u and Lime " has induced aome unprincipled persons to attempt to palm off & eimple article of their own wmepufacture;: but any person who is wuffaring from Coughs, Culis, or Consumption should bo carefal where they purchase this article, 1t requires no puding: the results of its use aro its best recome mendations, and the proprietor has ample evidence on file of its cxtruoruinary success in pnlmonary complaints. 'The phosphate of lime posscsses & most marvelons henling power, 18 combined with the pure Cod Liver Oll by Dr. Wilbor. It s regn= larly prescribed by the medical faculty, A.'D. Wiinox, Chemist, Boston, ———— There are thousands of people In Chicago with shattered nervesand debilitated constitutions. Boland's Aromatic Ditter Wine of Iron is s sover- eign restorative, Depot, 53 Clark-at. e ————— For Costiveness, Dyspepsin, and for s poor appetite use. Stephen’Tndina Vegetabla Bitters. For sale by Van Schaack, Stevenson & Held, STLKS, GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS AT TELR est End Dry Goods House, Madison & Peoria-sts. Notwithatanding the recont heavy advance in Silks, the following lines of Bpecial Iargains will be found as cheap, and some of them cheap- er, than eveor before: Very largo assortment Colored Gros Grains, desirable dark shados, at $1.25 ; a very cheap lot. Heavy i.yons Colored Gros Grains, choice fagshionabla colors,at§l.60, well worth $1.76. Line of rich and heavy Lyons Col= ored Gros Grains, elegant shades, at §1.76 per yard, rogular $2.26 quality, snd the cheapest lot wo have ever offered. Full lines of Trimming 8ilks in the BLACK SILKS. Good sll-silk black Gros Grains at $1.00 and 51,10 por yard. 5 Heavier and bottor black .Gros Grains at$1.26 and §1.35 per yard. At 81,50, a speciel bargain in heavy Black i.yons Gros Grains. At $1.75, Lyons Cashmero Gros QGrains, worth 60c a yard more. At $2.00 we offor a very rich, heavy, and elegant I.Fona Cashmere 8ilk; cannot be replaced at $3.60. FANCY SILKS. Line gf dark fancy Bilks at 76c per yard. At $1.00, vory desirable nssortmont dark stripo 8ilks. At §1.25, choico late Noveltios in dark colored fanoy Silks. Vory full assortment Trimming Vel~ vots in nll the now deop shades at very low prices. Velveteens in tho dark cloth shaded. Carson, Pirie & Co, “I7 PAYS 70 TRADE ON THE WEST SDE? IF YOU WILL BET YOU MUST PAY. JOIN BRERS & 00,, Merchant Tailors, 42 Monroe-st., Are Waiting for Your Orders. ‘We will mako the burden light for you if you sond your orders to us for Clothes. WE DO GOOD WORK, FURNISH THE BEST OF MATE-. RIALS, and WARRANT A FIT OR NO BALE. JOIIN BEENS, PROFESSIONAL, IAPPY RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS With Comsumntiup, ~ Asthbma, Deafness, Catarrh, Feurugle, Mheumaltan, and Throw Dbcases =By Dr. 8. WINGRAHAM, 205 South Clark-st, Clicago, 1), Omce buurs: 104. m. W3 p.iu. Loasulation free. T, W, WADSWORTH BAKING POWDER ! RECEIVED THE HIGHEST Centennial Award.