Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 4

oo Thye Tribye, TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION. PATADLE IN ADVANCE—FOSTAGE FREPAID AT THIS OYFICE. Dalty Edittan, postpatd, 1 year. "arta al A YOAT, nCr MoK, funy {iind o any nddress (s wredia for. 100 Hunday ¢ d Lell Bheot . .00 Tri-Weel By 2arta of a year, por month .1 il WEBKLY er yea Trostage prepald, Bpecimen coples rent free, To prevent delay nnd mistakea, be sure and give Poste Offee nddrees In full, Including 8tata and County. Remittances may bo made elther by draft, express, Post-Oftice order, or In reglatercd lotters, ut our risk, TEAMS TO CITY SUSSCRIENS, Dally, deltrered, Snnday excented, 25 centa per weok, Dally, delivered, Sunday Included, 30 centa por week Addresa THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Madfton and Dearborn-sta., Chicago, Ll AMU Adelphl Theatres Monrog Mreet, corner Dearborn, **Hamptr Dumply.” Afternoon and cyoning. McVicker's Thentres adlson atreet, hetween Dearborn —and State. l;.'t:m:m of tho Strakosch Opers Troupe. *'l ‘rovators.” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1876 POSTECRIPT. 4:30 &, »1.~-The Elcctorayvote for Maves, including tho three Pacific States and Wis- consin, foots up 181 ; tho vote for TiLoex is 184; leaving Florida, with 4 votes to deter- mige tho resul THE ELECTION, When o write these lines all the indien- tions aro that Sasuru J. Tiony has been elected President of the United States, The majority in the Electoral Collego ia small, but all eufficient. Tho vote of the * Solid Sonth,” with that of New York, Counocti- cut, Now Jerscy, nnd Indians, has docided that there shall be n change, 1t is not difMicult to discover wherein the Republican party hns been overcomo m this clection, Four years ngo there wns n large defection of some of the best nnd ablest Ropublicans in the country, caused by dissatisfaction, mnot with tho principles of the Ropubliean pnrty, but with the general charncter of tho men then administering the Government, 'The people, lowever, were not prepared to hand over the Government to the Democratic party, and thoRepnblican Adminiatration was continued. The men in office choso to regard thisns o ‘personal vindieation, nnd, heedless of the grost popular demand for refornt, thoy grow bolder in their conduct. Thon came popular indignation, as shown in the clection of 1874, aud when 1876 opened it ras certain that unless the Republicau party could give tho nation au nssurnuce of its purpose to reform the administrative policy of the Government tho party conld riot ro- tnin control of the Government. To.do this it was necessary to select o caudidate whose name and ability wero of themselvos o guarnnteo that reform would bo vigorous and comprehensive. The Republican Con- voution was not able to seloct the wman whom tho country needed and expocted, Division amoug the nspirants, snd the persistent cfforts of the machine politicians to por- petunto thoir system, compe]lafl the selection of n compromige candidate, who, though eminently respectable and personally de- voted to reform, was not the man previously nceepted Dby the country, Gov. Haves was not a favorite of the wnchine politicians. His lotter of ncceptance was an ad- miradle oxposition of the esisting evils, and n manly declaration of purpose to address himeclf to their correction, DBut there was nevertheless n popular disappoint- ment. Though the mnin portion of those who bad gore off in 1872 and of those who had abstained from voting in 1874 returned to the Republivan party, the campaign opetted under the shadow of public regrot that in the battle for Reform the leadership bad not been given to the man alrendy endenred to the coun- try ns the grent Republicma Reformer. ‘I'his shadow Lus reated upon the party from the beginning to the end. The Republican press, the Republican orators, niid the whole energies of the party have been of nccessity directed pot to attract new voters, nor to break into and eapture Democrats, butto retain the party strength, and tov prevout de- foction. With o Govornmentsdl record of the most unprecedented suer:ess in all branches of the publie service, nund with a national credit rescued snd rastored toan unexampled degres, the party which upon that record ought to have been able to have carried succsssful, ugiressive war into the ranks of tha Dewmocratiiz party was compelled from tho begivning to the end to Qireet all its apponls and all ite: labors to prevent ity own mombers going o ver to the opposition to seek from that party, under its upecious promses, that reform in tho ndministrative policy of the Gov. erument which the Depubliizan party bad by its nominations failed to give the country satisfactory assurauco was intended or would be possibl e under ita many machine leaders, While t 10 Repub. licnns were thus endeavoriog to -provent do- sertions ond to hold their own forees, tho Dewoeratie party pursued a most’ aggresuive war. Tt held Gov. Hayes respousible for all tho errors and mistakes of tho A dministra- tion durlug the last cight yeurs, and while his platforn und kis principles wer e all that tho country could desire, ho hed to emry tho weight of the very erimes wud follies which ha had been selected to refo rm. The result of o enwpaign thus cond ucted,—n crnpoign inteusely oggressive on the ous hand, and exclusively defonsive ou the oth- er,—ly shown in its effeet in all tha close aud debatgifle States. In Indisua it & wsed de- 1 hich dufent gave new vigior to the Democratio party in other Btates, 1 md in the general result tho story is told of the defeat of & great ond powerful party by o fow thousand votes in onel of two or t} weo small Btoates. The electlon of Dr, TiLvey does not mean the disruption or disbandment of th e Xtepub. licun party, Its priuciples are tho o of Na. tional lite, 'Thoy connot be destr dyed. It will still retaln o wmajority in one | branch of Cougress oud be o strong iuor ity iu the otbier, Ita lending policion are em) mofted in tho Constitution, and aro unchangul e, "The defent of such & parcy must Le te wporary, wud with ita tomporary defont will § 'ass away so the tomporary causes loading % » that de. feat. Tho fudges of ecleotion appointe Q by the County Bourd Ring did yesterdsy the work tet down for them to do. In e publican precinets the voting was obstructed. on every flimsy pretense until 7 o'clock, v slon the susjarity of the judges promptly o 'osed the polls fn somoe of tho precinets, thu : dlsfran. chising £ many ns threo hundred v ates nt o pingly procines who were on the ground a waitive for opportunity to vots, DBut in & CHICAGO RIBUNK: WIDNESDAY, NOVIMBER ¥, 18706, Demacratio precinets evorything waa rushoed throngh by lightning, a4 it were, and good care was taken Lo keep the polls open o long 88 thore were any Democratia voters to bo It was n moro disgraceful al- tempt to steal from the peoplo tho right of govarnment by tho baollot than any ballot. stufllug or repeating. T ILLING NoState in the wholo Union, under the cirenmatances, lna dono better for the Ro- publican party than Ilinois. clection the Fusion ticket was clected by 80,- 000 wajority, and tho same combination of Democrats and Greonbackers clected thirteen Congressmon to six Ropublicans nnd both branchies of the Legistature. "Iie samu oloments again combined to carry the Stnte, Congressional, nud Legislative tickets, and genorally unitod on Prosidont. The Republienns have benton this com- bination and redeomed the Siate. Jority for Haves, from present indications, will not ba less than 25,000; the Btate ticket is elected by mnjorities ranging from 15,000 to 25,000; thoy have clected certainly ten mombers of Congress, and perhops ono or two more. The result on tho Legislature is not known to-night, but we think the Re- publicans have one 3f not both brauches. If other Btates had dono ns weil ns Iilinois, Haxes would be President, THE SILVER QUESTION IN INDIA. The moncy of Indiais exclusively silver. There i no provision for coining gold nt the Government mints, and Iudin s the great outlet for silver bullion, which is exported thero in exchauge for commoditios. declino in the relntivo valuo of silver since it was demonotized in Germany has been seri- ansly folt fn Indin, ond recontly there hns been o discussion 63 to the ndvisability of limiting the coinage of rupees. The prac- tico ia to take the bullion at the mints and givo silver rupees of oqual weight aud valuo in return, or Governmont notes which can be exchanged for rupees, thus making no chargo for the coinage and maiutaining an equal valuo of silver coin, silver bullion, and the Government notes, The Bongal Chamber of Commerco recently suggested that the colnage of silver shonld be suspended and no further notes issued in exchnngo for The effeot of this would be to place an artificial premiwm on the silver coin and notes over the bullion, aud to add another depression to the value of silver in tho markets of the world. Genernl of Indin (Lord Lyrrox) nnd his Council bave rejected this proposition, and also s proposition for the coinage of gold, which would introduce the bimetallic sys- tem, and agreed to retain the old systom for silver bullion. The Governor- This decision has been wise, both for the interests of Indin and the commorcinl inter- ests of the world, Merely to replace a re- striction upon the coinoge of silver and the issue of coin notes in exchonge for silver bullion, without providing for the intro- duction of gold coinage, wouldbe an artificial currency that could mot fail to have n depressing effect on the trade of Indin, and might ensily result in o Indin would in this wany shut itself out from a large part of the trade that now goes to it, since the oxportation of silver bullion to that country would bo chocked. At tho samo time, the closing of this market against silver bullion, of which it is ono of the largest consumers, would further increase tho silver panio throughout tho world and hasten the universnl demone- It would result in large and sorious lomses, snd the desirnbility of universally demonctiziug silver Las been by no meuns demounstrated as yot. dency of silver value Las beon upward for several months; the product of tho American wines has not been g0 lerge ‘a¥ had Dbeen contraction of iinanginl pavic. tization of silver, the kubatitu- silver coin for fiactioual notes in the United States has created a now, though not very lavge demaud; &nd the strong probability that silver will be reatored as part of the national woney in this coun. try hes arrested the panie that had set in, Though silver is still about 12 por cent below tho rolative value which it held so long, thero is & variety of causges which may ope- rate to restoro the equilibrium of gold and Iudia, considering its own interests, cnn Letter afford to sustain the present loss of exchange on remittances to Europe than placo n formidable barrier on its European trade and risk the evils of an artificially-con- And thoe rest of the world mny congratulate itsolf that the value of sil- ver is not at once to suffer another shock much greater and more serious than was that felt by the Germnn domonetization. ————— tracted currency. THE OUBAN CIVIL WAR. Wo Liave ail beon so wuch engrossed in our political affajrs for many wonths as al- most to ignore thoso evonts of the outside world in which nt any other time thoere would be a keen Amorican interost. these is the recent detormination of Spain to put o summory check wpon tho Cuban in. Bpain i1 in o bad way Besides the enormous bonded debt with which the Government is loaded, the church snlaries are about 15,000,000 in arrears, and the civil list $30,000,000 more behind. Spnin has no other resource than Cuba from which to meet theso immedinto detnands, und, as o preliminary to squeczjog tho rich Cuban orange dryer thau ever, it ia necossury tozunke greaterhondway sguinst the insurgonts on e island, has beeu detormined to send 6,000 more troops to reinforce the 100,000 alrendy on About 14,000 of the new troops aro alrendy under way, and they oro seleeted Dby lot from tho Spanish army, thus securing 8 class of men grently smperior to the de- praved Yoluntoers who coustitute the mo- jority of tho Spanish forco in Cubn. Jo- vernak has been recalled from the Cap- (nincy-General, and Geu. MarriNez Cax. ros has been assigned to tho chiof commaud of the island. Gen, Oamros is Iinown in Spein ns the *Pacifieator of Catulonin,” he. causo he completely subdued tho malcon. teuts of that praovince. pacification which ho employs is merciless warfore, and it may Dbo expected that surgeuts, if poustble. Ta this end it But the method of wage n moro vigorous and perhaps a more crucl campaign against the Patriotsstruggling Ho moy flnd, however, that what was practicablo in Catalonin will not Lo possible in Cuba, have thoe same deadly effocts of the climate for strangem to encountor which haveal- ready demoralized the Spanish solaiers on the istand, Tho increased greed of the Home Government for revenue, snd the .more ag- gressive conduct of the war ugainst tho ju. surgonts, will excite new hostility and iu. tensify the hutred of the Cubans for Spain and her soldicrs, With nothing to hope from surrender, the struggle of the Patriots will bo mcra desporate thau syer, and the Bpanish find thut even Gen. Camros aud the flower of the Bpanish armics eannot provail surwmarily egoefust the for * Cuba Libre.” His now army will guorrilla warfare to which the insurgenta aro edueated, ngninst tho ready sources of sup- ply they find in the sympathy of tho people, ngainst tho rvages of the climato, and ngaiust the woody nnd hilly character of tho ocountry in which tho war ia woged. Dut the now onergy with which Spain ia to prosceuto tho war ngainst the Cuban insurgonts will in any case precipitate tho end, and either crush ont the Patriot causo for many years 10 come, or dewmonstrato the impotency of the ome Govornment to conquor tho hatred of tho Cubans {uto acquiesconco, WHAT THE WORLD OWES, Civilized mankind ia largely in debt. One of tho gront itoms of taxation upon labor, ond skill, and thritt is to pay interest upon what Governments havéd borrowed, and ex- ponded, and mostly wasted. Tho publie debt of civilized nations is not only gront, but is growing, and is comparatisely modorn. It may bo sald to largely ropresent the cost of war, Monoy is now as ludisponsnble fn wor ngore armies and navies, Theso are now crested and maintained by mouoy, sud the money is cohtained by borrowing. The Westminster Revizw, in o late number, com- pilean atatomont of the public dobts ns they linve stood at soveral porioda since 1715, At that time the nggrogate dobt of the world wns _£300,000,000, or $1,500,000,000, or about three-fourths of the prosont dobt of the United Biates. Now those dobts reach the onormous sum of $28,885,000,000, the annual interest on which, compuling at an avorngo rate of 6 per cent, is $1,451,000,000, T'ho statomeont of the debt is ns follows: 1716—Trance, ... £ 124,000,000 Holland..... 0,000,000 Baglond . ) 000, Spain, It lnni(em Diesiits 50,000,000 ath’rBtat's 50, ————_2 100,000,000 1703—Gr't Pritaln. £ 280,000,000 Europe...... 307,000,000 UnitedSiatea 15,000,000 Britlsl Indis 8,000,000 £ 500,000,000 1816~Gr't Deltaln. £ 002,000,000 Furope...... 570,000,000 UnltedStates 27,000,000 Otirer Amters fean, .o ... 1,000,000 Dritish Indin 2¢,000, 000 -£1,531,000, 000 1848—(ir't Britain. £ 120,000,000 Europs, . * 740,000, 100 UniedSfiien 48,000,000 ¢ 7,000,000 Britlsh Col- featt triey Tiritishy — ' £1,713,000,000 1870~Gr't Brltalu. £_ B0D, 000,000 Erope..eess 2,105,000,000 America 7183, 000, 000 A 103,000, 000 K0, 000, 000 49, 000,0 £3,010,000, 000 1875—¢r't Britain. £_ 775,000, 000 REurope.., 2,774,000, 774,000, 000 141, 000, Asin, , 000, Austral 40,000, 000 Africa. 76,000, 000 -£4,577, 000,000 With this onormous mortgaga upon the accumulations of labor, and this enormous tax upon its annual product to pay interest, it would scem that the Governments of civilized nations would bo slow to encourage or even engage in “‘n general war," or war of any kind. Fortunately, n great many of tho Btates on the American Contlnent havo venched tho limit of thoir credit, and, while thoy enunot borrow nny more, thoy aro n8 helpless to pay. ‘The mostbelligorent States iu Luropa nre, however, those most hoavily in debt,~—Iussin and Turkey,—oud both are preparing for a struggle whioh is to rosult in the dismemberment of the Turkish Empire and its exclusion from Europe, or in such a weakening and impoverishmont of Russin ns to cripplo her for half n century. ‘Fhe Turk is now insolvont, and Russia is but little better, nnd yat thoy aro vorging on a war which will, howover it resalts, loave both States helplessly snd hopelessly covered with debt, This array of debts—nenrly twonty-four ‘thiousand ‘millious of dollars—mainly repre- wents the cost of past wars,—the amount of money wasted in the work of destruction,— avd it seenss to bo incrensing. On a largo amouat of this dobt the debtors havestopped paying intorest from inability to do ro. In this list of debts are olso inclwded, bosides tho Governmentat debts, such as aro due by municipalities and minorGovernmonts, Upon the incronso of these the people have it in thelr power to put s veto, and this voto should bo applied in all casos, without oxcep- tion. Wo forbear to express any opinion as to how this grand nggvogate of debt Ia over to be paid, or to innke sny suggestion as to when it will bo paid. Certain it is that it will not be oxtinguished within the second century of the Aniorican Union. ENGLAND AND CONSTANTINOPLE. It has bitherto beon supposed that Con- stantinople was the koy to the Eastern ques- tion, aud that the Power into whose hands it shall ultimately foll would control tho route to Tudia. The English jenlousy of Russian nggrossiveness has always beon at- tributed to the fear that sooner or later Con- stantinople would be seized by Russin. In ovory disoussion of the Eastern question, and of the rolations botween Servia aud Turkey s ultimately affecting this question, this element has been taken into consideration, aud the probability of war betweon Russia aud England, not only in the immedinte present but in the futurs, has been prodicated upon the Hussian possession of the Tiirkish Cnpital, Tho argunent hitherto hns been that if Russin should seize Constantinople, gho would be able to shut up the Black Ses, intercept the Anglo-Indisu trade by the Suecz Conal, nnd finlly covquer India and threaten tho English upon the Porsinn Gulf. It will ocenslon great surprise among all thoso who have given this qucstion any thought, that there inn change of feeling mmong the Euglish people rapidly taking place, and that they age beginning to doubt *whether the Russinn possession of Constan- tinoplo is of so much value ofter all, or in any evont of suflicient cousequence to bo considered a3 o cuuso of war, A rocont arti- cle in that conservative journal, the London Bpectator, gives such o prominent statement of public opinion thut its arguments are worth reproducing. With regard to the shut- ting up of the Black Sen, it shows that it could only be done at the cost of a wav in which the whole world wonld bo on tho side of the Power that opposed it, and the po- sition of Ttussia on the Bosphorus would be no better than that of other Blates now sested on moro important stralts, ns, for ex- swple, the Euglish position at Gibraltar. Russia will not use her power to closo the Black Hen, becavse she does not want to impede trade, but to foster it. 1f sho were' dispoxed to closo the Black Ses, sho could do so by sta- tioning a few iron-cinds off tho enst entranca {0 the Bosphorus. 'Tho Spectator snys: *'As # positivo fact, Constantinople, if slie did ngt possces tho peninsuls, would Lo o terriblo wenkucss to Rtussia, for it could ounly be de- fended by sco, on which she could be Leaten oven by singlo Powers; while if she did pos . scas tho Purkish peninsula she would be no ors out of range than sho is now, but wuch moro nonrly within it.” With regard to the intorruption of Englisl communicatious with Tudin, which is tho principal argument that bas been mnde againat the Russinn ocoupa. tion of Constantinoplo, the Spectator says: would be merely a fieet. and conld Lo destroyed with jnst ns much ense or Just o8 mach dificnlty as a French fleet emerging from Marseliles or Toulon, It wonld bo only a fleet, wherever It was, and would bo no whit fitter for battla biecause prepared tn Constantinople than if prepared In Eebasto- pol or Cronstadt. 1f, indeed, wa could Imngine that the mero posseasion of Constantinopie svould mnko Rinesin the frst of maritimo Powars, then, fndeed, wo should be In danger ns serlous as if wo had lost the command of the sean; but except po- sition, what would Constantinople give her, In men, or malerlel, or means generally for the mnintenance of n great flect, that she does not already possoes ? There would be, in fact, auother flect in the Mediferrancan besides the French, Spanlsb, Italian, and Austrisn, and that would ho all, That e notan accoptable result to a FPower ke Graat Britaln, but 1t is not a result #o danger- ous that il other considerntions should bo post poned 1o it; while it {s o rosnit which will happen whenever Russla obtatua tho froe water-way which she can never cease to scek, sndto which, by every nlle:( Justice, sho las for a contury been en- titled. to conquor Indla, and, fighting her way to DBagdad, threatou tho English upon the Per- sion Qulf, is plumply met by the Spectator with the answer that the Russinn object is not Indinatall, Itsays: * Wo donot bo- lievo that tho Russinu object in Asia is Indin, holding that her conquests, so far a8 thoy are not fortnitous, like manyof our own con- quosts in Indin, are intonded rathor to on. ablo hier to attack Porsia, and through Poraia, Turkey, from behind; but accepting the iden that sho desires to roign in Indis, how does tho possession of Constantinople advance hor ond? Sho must move towards the Persian Gulf, and she would have to conquer a larger extentof territory and more numerous popu- Intions than slie has, ns matters now atand.” ‘Tho Spectator is evidently corrcet in its as- sortion that Indinis not the end of Tussian ambition. It is much moro likely that the rich Empiro of China is more nitractive to Russion eyes than Indin, the possession of which would involvo tho longest, bloodicat, and most expensive war over known in the history of tho worls up to tho timo of going to press will br found In detail in Tar Tamoxe, Theso dicato the rosult in the States to bo about follows: clocted in Nlinols : couple of oxcoptions, have done splendidly, —{ar batter than the city wards. They have elected one, and perhaps two, Congressmen, aud if the county ticket is saved tho oredit aud honor are dus to them of saving it. ‘They havo done their whole duty most nobly. York City, and scouted by its people as a roor- back, has come upon them, The city has, as everybody who took the troublo to think about It foresaw, outgrown the Croton water-supply. Al aummer the hoad was fusufliclent to supply residences tn the more elevated portivns of tho clty for more than o few hours out of the twen- ty-four. The rains that it was hoped would swell the volume of the Croton River huven't cowe, and the reservolr [s now drained go low that the Grand Jurors for the city and conuty bave felt §t thelr duty to urge the authoritics * to restrict the waste and use, cven to the watering of tho streets and its continuous flow in basina.”* They also * call upon our fellow- citlzens of oll classes, In thelr own defense, to arrest all unnecessary uso of water, for, in tho event of o fro occurring in a4 come bustible quarter, their Interests, In com- mon with all, would be jeopardized,"” Unon the like grounds, the Polles Board iins {s- sucd atrict ordera to all roundsmen to exerclso Mq strict suryeitlance in thelr respective pre- cincts over the use of the Craton water, to stop sidewnlk and street washing with hose; also, wasto fn stubles, hotels, dinlng-roon:s, saloons, water-closets, cte. and to report promptly such persons as oo wasteful or oxtravagant, that their supply muy be cut ok, Withal the supply {8 still insuflicient, 1t is, too, tho oplu- fou of muny engineers that, In the four years which, according to the estimates, would bo re- auired to build additional reservolrs, the popu- lutfon will have incrensed beyoud the utimost supply that can be drawn from the Croton and fts feeders. 1t will cost not less than §26,000,- 000, according to the estimates, to Increasc the reservolr-cupacity, But, before enterlng upon it, the question oceurs, Whero can n new supply be druwn from i vised by Jases Lick, the Catlfornlan miser-mill- fonalre, and which, to make sccure agalnat law- yers? quips and qulddets, he himself started In vperation, instead of leaving it to be done after his demtse, scems quito us Jiable to be defeated by the lawyers us though the whole depended upon the validity of a wiil, s conveysnces, whieh becarne operative during his lifetine, will Indeed bo attacked upon preclsely thoe aterevs typed objection upon which wills scem almost Frie R foyariably to be upset, nawmely: thut of un- mmi Bl soundnesa of mind, Thers wil), of courso, bea protracted Juw-suit about it, which will go to show Low well-nigh imposslble it is for o man to dispose of his estate us ho pleases, not merely by will but during hls own lifetime, e maC—— vere strictures on Dr. TALMAGE fur his sudden severance of the editorship of the Christian at Work. The followiug, from a letter fn the New York Times, by Mr. 87, Craiw MoKenway, of 1srooklyn, gives TaLMAar's version of tho act: to part company Nov. 4. Afier thia sgrecruent tio provrictors couyeyed thelr property to anviher secretly, cud withthe presumable fufent of drop- &l‘nn Dr. TALwaug out, \withont notlce, n\uldfl\l!‘ fore the time agreed ott, and In o way thiat wodid havo injnrlouely and unfustly afectad him. o Tearned of thin conspiraey, o4 { do nat heallate to eall It, nnd |lwmws himpelf out on tho very laat Ay In'which the proprietors he wuw wesving wore tha proprictoral” Ils was to edit their paper, not another's.. They made it over to another, ind did not mean he shionld know thiat hohad heen aold ot af hix plnce beforo tha time mutually agreed on for hi retfcement. Ma retired by hiv own act kimul- tancously with ¢hose who hiad deslened to precede tim just long enough to leave him in the lurch, Ilo was quick enongh to_ neutrallze an_unfrlondly and covert movement ngainst him. That fe his offense. Un conaing to bu editor, he printed o yaledictory sintement that ho hud ceaned ta be editor, That is his crime. That {a all he did, and, s to the advertisument of the Adeance, o nelther put it In, nor knew that it was pat In. e —————. PERSONAL, Rochefort is publishing a book in Parls, In parts, about his escape. Dr, McCosh, President of Princeton College, 1o soon to printa pamphict entitled ** The Develop- ment llypothests: In it Suflicientt” Agnes Ethel-Tracy, the favorito New York actress, who married n wealthy gentlemnn of Buf- falo, has been ordered to Europe by her physt- clann, . A pamphlet on ** Bulgarion Horrora, tha Ques- tion of tho West," dedicated to tho Rit.-iHon. W, K. Gladstone, M. P., etc., has Just beon jssucd In London. The Rov, Dr, Manning's **Amerlcan Plcturea™ I8 n bouk about our country by an Engliehman, which hos been highly commended In various quarters. Phillp Dourke Marston, ono of the minor pocta of England, is 20 years old, and has been blind since babyhood ; yet ho excels In descriptions of noture, His sistor ncts as hia smanuensle, A woman who went to school In ber youth with Charlotte Dronte writes to tho fome Journal that the original churacter from which the Brockie- hurat of **Janc Eyre" was drawn was **humane, Kkind, and conslderate,” Ile was knoivn in those days os the Rev. W. O, Wilson, The correspondence of Dalzac has lately been published in Parls, 1t roveals ono curlons fact, namely! that Balzac, at the outsct of lis carcet, supposed ha was born to ba o great dramatlat, and actually did aketch out the plan of a tragedy In five arts, with Oliver Cromwell as the hero. Good Unitarions object to having In thelr hymn- books tho couplet: Juat as 1 am, without ono plea Bt that thy blood was shed for me. Tho argument ls, that, If the doctrine of the Atonement 18 not preached, it should not be sung. The Prebyterian uphclds this view. JIsmen A, Herne, an actor woll known in this clty, has made hlinself notorlous In San Francisco by aseaulting Miss Eleanor Coroy In the green- room of Baldwin's Academy of Musle, Bho had ngreed to appear at his benefit, three days later; Dbut it {s prosumed thiy dlegracetal affalr will break up his performance. Jobn Morley says tho very best thinglio can thinlc of as happening toa young man i, that o shonld have been cdueated at o day-school In his own town; that he should have opportunities also of following tho bigher cducation in his own town; and that, at the earllest convenfent tine, e should be taught to earn s own living, Mies Blackford, the notorlous **Phenix," hus been pornutted to return to Parls, on condition of Yer giving up to tho French suthorities all the letters, porteaits, holrlooms, cte., that were pre- sented to her by the Grand Duke Nichalas. Al of thesa curiositl many of which were highly prized by tho Russlan Imperfal family, liave been A Hussian fleet emerglng from (he Helleapont The lnst argument, that Russin intends THE RESULT BY STATES, Tho gstimates and actual returns racoived Alsbama, Democractle, by abont 10,000, ‘Arkaueas, Demaceatie, by 25,000, Cullfornid, Ropublican, by probably 10,000 Colorato, Republican, by 2,000, Connecticat, Democratic, by 2,600, Telaware, Demoeratic, by 1,500, Fiorlds, claimed by both parties, Georgla, Democratle, 40, 000, 1iinols, Republican, 25,000, Indlana, Demorratic, 7,000, lowa, llnfiuhllwn. 46, 000, ey Dammtarmite, 10nd00. tranamitted to tho Czar at 8t, Petoraburg. ;\.[nulullnn?‘ ]Ichnubllran. l:).(l}xu)?) Attentlon has been directed to the circumstanca Maryland, Democratic, 10,000, that sevoral varlety-nctors in New York have of g{f:lfi:fx:’fi{::;ullsm::.ll’i‘&;:‘llgg'om Almu beou writing amazing storles for tha trashy Minnesota, Republican, 13,000 ] weekly papers, Tho ostensiblo autbors of theso Mieslasippl, not hieard from. productlons have never been famous for thelr Ht- et e e U, . erary attalnments, and thelr sudden appearance o4 Novada, probably Jtopubiican, “dory-wrltors hus cassed such surpriee, Sl New Jersey, Democrat, 4,000, * moro wondorful ia the fact that they can never toll New York, Democratic, 20,000, “¥ aw their stories aro golng to end, If they ever North Carolina, Democratic, wentare to hazard o prediction on the aubjuct, they g'r'j;;m“g PUBctn, /30,000, are almost Invoriably convicted of crror. The eraglvanin, Hopiblieas, 16,000, truth 1s, of course, that they aro paid for the ueo Tihode Tsland, Hepuhblican, 8,000, of thelr names, while Grub-strcet writes the South Caroling, Ropublican, 16,000, storles, Hoxan, Domeeatio S 000, wou: "Tho Rov. Dr. McQibbon, who has Just retarned Virmnin, Domoeratic, 17,000, to Austealla from this country, is enlightening the West Virginla, Democratic, 10,000 pooplo around him with his recitals of the short- Wiscousin, ucertain. comings of American churches. 1le is especally nggrieved by his romembrances of Dr. Iall's church ILLINOIS CONGRESSMEN, In Now York. **I submit," ho sags, *'that the The following Conressmon wero yosterday | mognificence of the tomplo in which Dr, Hall min- Isters, ita gorgeous exterloe, ity masaive steeple, ts claborats windows, Its luzurious pews, s richly-carpeted and upholstercd ataira and scats, Ita skylight, its pollshed wood, and its unique evarything, costlag §2,000,000, ought to be con- domued 8 o sinful waste, and o practleal notico to tne poor that *Here tho Goapel and the ordinanced -of Christ aro Intended for the rich.* ™+ Tho Athencsum contains tho snnouncement that woalthy Ameriean gentleman, who has scen th Jlate Dr, Rimbault's libraey, hos lberally affored ta purchase it entire, and to present, it to his na- tlve State, The executors have, however, found that there would be a diflculty in valulug soma parts of the collection, for want of precedont, and bave, thercfors, declded to send tho whole to Alessra, Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, to be sold by auction carly in the spring. During the pressure of long-continued llinces, and consequently of lack of Income from his profcssion, Dr. Rimbault sold to that enthuslastic collector of rarities, Mr. Julian Marahall, several of tho manuscripts of Henry Purcet], aud the unique carleaturo of Han- del by Gonptl. Cubanel, the French artiat, has a fine residence on the Pare Monceaux, In one of tho moxt lnxurl- ous quartors of Paris, Tt Ja just next door to the privato hotel of 31, Menier, the chocolate-manu- facturer, which is o veritablo palace, and of which tne owner {8 wont to eay that It 1s o very subatan- tlal dwelllug to have been minde out of chocolate. The home of Cabanel, though lers pretentious, doca not look out of place even in auch aplendid com- pany. 1l studlo fs nt the top of the house, upa windingstatr, e has Just completod tiro now pletarer, two of which are destined for our shores, Ong represents the guitless lady of Dante's Purga- torie, —a di Tatomel,—who was baniehed to the plague-stricken lands of tho Maremma by hor jealous husband. Sho fs painted as dylng, with the fire of the malarla ti bor velns, The subject I8 suld o bo bandled In a_ masterly nonner. This plcture Is intended for Mr, Avery, of New Yor Anotherof Cabanel's paintlugs Just finlahed rep- fevonts Bhedry strugsling fn tho uleit-watebes awalnst her gullty pussion for lippolytns, ‘Fhia [lh;tnm 1s sold to & Chicavo gentlemuan, HOTEL ARRIVALY. Tremont Honse—The Lon. dohn Hofman, Men. dota; M, 1. Anderson und 31, M, Sutheriand, Caneda Pacltic Raflway: Col, Isanc D. Smeud, Dloomingtons the on. W. "I\ TPeck, New Jorsey; Uou, 0. W, Lyman, Omaha; D, Juck, Now Hamp- ton; tha tlon,” Willlam Charles, Burlingtons J. 11, Crook, Canadas Georgo Diek], New York; tho ton. J. A, Bentley, Sheboygnu....sherman Ionuse - e York; ftobert Colliny, Aucusti, Mé, 3 W. W, Watson, Washington D, 11, Ball, it M. Augior, Onatias d, N, food 1, Leafiey, New York: O, G, Gold- o B, Stewart, Lozunsport.... i, Mudge, Now York: Gen. 8. Eldrldie, Ottawag 1l M, Mt Carrull, 1, Wiitiam Aldrlch, Republican, gain 2, Carter H, Harrlson, Democrat, 3. d. V. Lo Moyne, Domocrat, Tathrop, Republican, 1L C. Burchard, m{mmwan. . T, P, Hendorson, Hepubllcan. 7. B, Q. Tlayes, Republican, gain. Q. L. Fort, Ropuhlican, . . flayn tepublican. | . J. . Hungate, Democrat: 11. It. M, Knapp, Democrat, 12, W. M. Springer, Democeat, . T. F. Tipton, ltepubticun, gait, @, Cannun, Republicau, R. Eden, Democrat. . \7. A. J. Sparks, Democrat, 17. W, It. Morrison, Democrat, 18, W, Hartzell, Democrat, 10. W, B, Anderson, Tiemocerat, "Total, Ttepublicans 4 Democrata 10, Tho rural distriots of Cook County, with a The water-famine 8o lonz predicted In New smith, Lafayet Grand Pacljle—G. & &, oy, © Y, Utahy Wosterman, Feklng 1L ], 1, Gaten, at. Pauls Woudruff, New i1, Khamway and D, 11" Conkiln, Streat- or; G, B, Bkmner, Fanbault ... Paluer House—~ J. ', MeCall, San Franclsco; Juhn 3, Ttodgers, U, B A G, B, Tonple, Lesindon, Ry Ao W, Tetmeys TBoston: 8 11 Goodmny, Washington . &e\wuu. Geand Ruvldv. Wiw, 3 1 Ingersoll, Dea Moluca;dJ. ‘I Curter and B. K, Poweroy, England; J. W, Cullertson, indianapolis. {organ, Donver: I, B, Wheeler, Austin, J. 15, Benton, New York. THE WEATHER, Wasmvatow, D, C,, Nov.8—1 a. m.~For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missour! Valleys and Lakea Michizan aud Superior, northwest, backing to southerly winds, fullowed by fulling barometer, warmier, purtly cloudy weather, For the Lower Lakes, northwest to southwest winds, and_ stationary or ligher pressure and temperature, partly cloudy weather, and oceos slonal rain, 4 The muulficent eme of public charities do- LOCAL OBSERVATION Y A Y A, 20 34| 61 A% B, B m)m N m thermometor, 40i tmlilnu, UENERAL OBSEHYATIONY, su10au0, Nov, 7-Midnight, Wi, ,mm'fiv’auwr. <8 Lt.Enow, Some of the New York papers havo mado se- Dr. Tarxaus and the proprictors were formally THE REVIVAL No Cessation in the Work of Re- claiming Sinners. Largely-Attended Meetings in Farwell Hall and the Tabernacle. Clirlst’s Declaratlons of Ifis Divino Na- ture and Origin. A Characteristic Sermon on Re- TFARWELL TIHE NOONDAY PRAYER-MEETING at Farwell Hall opened with singing the old Sunday-schuol hym, * Happy Day," with Mr. Bankey at the organ. The Rev. Mr, Davls then presented the re- quests for prayer, while the cougregation with bowed heads offered their prayers In ellence. 'The first was u eall for thanksgiving for prayer answered, Then foliowed requests on behalf of Belleville, N, Y.; Weal Salem, Wis.; Falrbury, 1113 tho unfon wcetings at Mozart Iioll, Bt Louts; Cherokee, In, for the conversion of o Bible ¢lass of sixty persous, somo of whom are already secking the Lord; for unfon mectings in Genesco, 111 for n pastor of lls church at York, N.Y.j for the Clirlstian Conventfon about to meet i Dublin, Ircland: and for o pastor who wns present who desired to vecelve o Dlessing which he might carry home with him A father and mother, four young Indies, and o commerclal traveler requested prayer for themaclves; also several young con verts, that thoy might have courage to confess Chirlst; also, prayers for **onr country,” There were twenty-four children presented by parents, fourtcen brothers by brothers and slsters, six husbands by wives—in all, about sixty. Praver was then offered by W. I1. Brown, cvidently n Scotchman by birth, but now settled in this country. e prayed for “our country,” that the clectlon to-tay mizht be accoptable to God; ot the smoe time remarking that, so faras he himeelf wos voncerned, he had vo choleo s to who should be elected. man to pray over an clectlon when he cares nothing sbout it 1] The lesson for the doy was the tenth chapter [What business has a Mr. Moady commenced by saying: gsked me the other day If there Was any place fn the Bible where Christ expressly safd that e was anything tnors than o mun, ~ It seems to me thut the Goespel of John {g full of prool of In the fourth chapter 4o declares 1limscl! to be the Messial: that speak unto thes am I chapter He says, I am the bread of 1ife,” and 1am the living bread which came duwn In tho eighth chapter e suys, U1 gm the light of the world.! Suppose the divinity of atrinrchs and prophets, people would liave stoned thein to death, and two or three times the Jews took up stones to stoue the Su- vior beeauss He made Ifhnsclf out to be the In tho ninth chapter H apnin: * As long as Tam {n the world Tum the Ligght of_tho world;" In the tenth capter He 4 1 pm the Door,” and Qoo Shepherd,” on account of which the peo- lo were wind again, s grabbed up stoncs to one Him beeause that wos the kame ns sayln that Ho was something more that & man, An onee more, i the eleventh chapter. He says: “1 am the resurrection and th cerntnge IHs own death Ile gay to lay down My lfe, and I have power to take it *1 have power Now, hear in mind that it was a crime punish- able by desth under the Jewish law for 2 man to clalind’ ving honurs, and {f Jesus Christ was 1o nfore thai o man it was o sin o erucily If o was not divine the Jews were right, and under thelr law He on caise He made himself tho Son of Wa haven't thne to read the whole chaptery Tet us bewin with the seventh verso: the door of the sheep.” If you go into Farwell Hall you must o in throug! o Into the Kingdow of God through Jesus Christ, Tn | verse e says of Hia sheep, “ I give unto cternat life. and thoy sh shall any man pluck them out o Tls word man {s in [talics, and if we leuve itout tho text will be * nefther shall any '"—nelther men nor devlls—pluck them out of my hand, @10 will do this, “I' §will do that; ‘twentv- cight thmesn this chapter does He uso that pro- noun to devinre what o 38 and what o will do for those who belleve on Him, euough to show what Ile meant to teach con- cerning Ils person and 1is misslon among men. Here 18 0 verao, the thirty-fifth, over which T spunt a few weeks onee, *The Bcripiure cannot a skeptical ae, when infldels deny the truth of and even some professiug Chris- don't belleve the Old Testament, but I find all my religlon in the New,® But bear in mind that the Seripture cannot be No one yet has ever been uble to find a break fn jt. A man said to me the other day, 1 Mr, Moody, you don’t belleve there over was o flood, do youi” thie door; if ya}u Tam surprised. T thousht in this en- agewe had got beyond that foolish “\Well,” sald T, if you throw out tho flood, you have to throw out Jesus Christ, for Ho suye there was o fluod. that Jonah was threo days aud three nights in the whale's belly 4+ No,» sald he, hat §a where you differ fromn Ho belleved Ity and set Iilg seal upon it by using it o8 o slgn of His own denth and resurrectlon, with the story of Lot’s wife, Christ belleved in O1d Teatumcut, and Ho says of it, *The Beripture camnot be broken.' " God promised to make the seed of Abraham Into n great natlons didn’t he do itt He sald should ba captives fn Iy 10 unco euterc He did the same thing Didn't they go? with Dayld that there should not want a o of Ws sced to sit upon his throne, 200 vears after some usurper killed nll the Royal amily, as ho thouzht, und then how the infidels But God’s priest secreted child of the seed of David In the temple, and Mt him out und made bi il have sent dow tako caroof that child 1T neces that His word should not be broke that the thorno of David nolouger stands in Jerusalem, Jesus Christ, who 13 the seed of to_the flesh, pits upon the throncof un eternnl kingdom, und thy Scrip- ture has not been brogen. Bettle duwn, thep, on Jouhn x,, 35, and if_ you have any doubts Keep them to yourself, Don't o urouikl whisperiug them toother people and ol mischles to them, but take your doubts right to Uod in prayer, just as you would to nny Intimato friend, aud settle Wieu betweou thee and Hin alone, afterwards brou, David uccording I never sulfer the Devil to winsper anything te mo agalnst my God, That 18 thu way hu began the rulnof our race fnEden, Ile went 1o Eve and safd, ** Did God say s0 and a0 and beglnnine with a donbt, he ot her to Away with this doubt; ftisn Prayer was then offered by tue Rov, Mr, Davie. The next speaker was Mt U, V. JACONS, who sald one rcuson why this tonth chapler of Jobn 48 80 preclous 1n that it talks about the Bliepherd, and that i a very comfortable deato here {0 the wilderness, “ihe good Bhepherd,” and substantlates Ilis clafm to that title by laying down 1lia life for W, Mo s called * that o uf_ i resurrection 5 aud thwally (n L Peter, v,y 4. Ho lierd » becanse 1o is teu the chief Shep- pear ye shall receive a crown of Chrlst culls Himsell Is called ¥ the Chief Shé, to come back again, herd ahall ap) glury that fudel spoke of the diMiculty the good Bhepherd hiad in getting il1s sheep o follow 1lm. A for bins seit he bl wou been 50 much in a rojoicing wood, but was anxlous about getting the plow down deep Into the hearts of the people. THR RBY, it BROWN then gavo & pleasant pleture ot shepherd Ilfe rd’s shoep haye three marks: they hear the volea of thu Sheplierd they know that volees third, they follow it. e Lord does not suy they try to folluw, but thoy do follow. A fricnd of mine who was a missfonary fn 8yrlu, stopped one duy at o sprivg Mount Lebahon, and presently down one of the mountahy puths came o shephird leading his After a1 tlo another shepierd with ouother fluck came down to the ith, and then another, till shoep down vy the woler, all % - togethier, and he began to wonder how were cver to be sorted out s0 that each shepierd had chintted o rose up and called out v 3?[-'.’1‘5!. 3?6 '?r tbem Arablc, means * follow," and g a0 0o, in ont from tho grent Nock and wen Leitth Gme mountatns ofmin, Il i g count, them, “Then ghepherd No. ¢! ftinto called his ahan—“ Men-ah [ g o Y Sosle ot the others o followed 1o, s My friend conld speak ¢ very wa one day hg suld to nlpllcp||‘:‘|:?m‘|; I‘fifiy k“l 280 inake your sheep follow me, w (gL onld eald the shephierd, * (ive mo hink vot,® jour dm"ki and your croole,” wuid " i and we'll see.” 8o he pub on the nlly h‘em" urhan and his cloak, and took the cro ’fiplmnl'l }lnufl, and stood up where the_slieep et s him, Bnd ealled out: 1 Monah] SOl f€e nu.O: a aheep would take any notice of h'l| e 4 ‘They know not the volee of strangoes 'rloml, asked the shephord If the shiens » ollowed flll)’llfll‘{ but bim, «Q, o gever lln;'cl aaheep pelaalek, and they i wiiy (8 e ] | I m%l o n{llm\;‘mfi dovi, " backalldder ang Mz, 8ankey then sang thy r;l),lum\ in the valiey for |:e:|‘€‘:('l:!rn\'vll:;‘j)hm" uL[y, Mr. McChesioy ealjed attenting ool it verno of tho chapler: (e Lo, Lo tho (l'lWll nhccn‘ byname,! has o ool inemory, better thy who knew the namo of evu?":::l'xllllgl h army; and n8 the ages go by He witl not l" i :nll'l :0‘ ,:’HI ll)lm'mr'mmrrufil.ltm mornlng ll:";’fi'i e, Hc{\rvtvnly pu{ures.e' R After nprayer by the meeting clus’cfl, niid tha Ret. Dr, Bavag, thy THILEE APTRR-MRE: wera ealled, ‘The woman’s nm‘v‘:’t’l’:?i: in the liall wns Ted by that woll-knawwy iy sl maln cagstal revival and misslonary Indy, Mur b ¥, Willing, *Tho nclrintes? feethig 1 o0 ble-room was it eharge of Mr, Shorp ns yg, S . Mooty sanmuncad tirg aftoroon o at Farwell Holl on Thuradny and Fsiany corire week at 8 o'clock, at which he will repeat, request, the two lectures which lio gaye oo l? engo Inst smmer on the Tioly Sttt ‘{'lc" converts' meoting Tust Mouday night, thy e floor was nearsy half lled with converts ?]m' uirer. After some familiar mnark:n \m foudy sct them to talk with one moi: Thera was no nlngln;i. except such ns the "}r' do for '.hc'm!clve.u. { was announced !r{m“ 5 manarers' ofllce that Yicse .\lomlnymlvvmm “." n) a\t\“ll‘l be m““:"w‘i‘tc"m weok, ot n this connection it nny be o the attentlon of My, )Iumly to tl’lq“;:\!fil:“ ul.ll the standing ndyertisements fu the news, i and ulau\vhcrc’ Mesars, Moody and sflnk?“" aunonneed to lead le.mhmeuun':n at t||e"T:: arn_uclu every evening In the week except Satyy day. At this clash of announcements h"u: dentnl, itis o ‘)Icuu of carelessncss that remf(' in_conslderable dlsappolutment, 1If 1t 130n tl tempt to uss Mr. Moody's name to dr:.“v':“,' one place while at the fame tiine e Bpek l" anotlier, it ls something known n bus st ) . ness-olr- x‘.‘i-’."v". somethlng different from * pralseaneets — THE TABERNACLE, NOW 18 TILE TIME FOR REPENTANCE, ‘There was n good congregnation ot the Taber- nacle, consldering the excitement nttendant on :lcctlun. The openlog prayer was by Dr, Tif- any. Mr, Moudy scemed to bo in fresh spirits, and pave tho announcements of the mectings as It the revival campaign were just about toopen anew. We have got the cleetlon outof the way,'*-he sall; *‘the ballot-boxes are closed to- night, the way s all clear, and now we liave wothing to do but to push on qhe work of the Lord, We are golnz to have ihe whole city canvassed, and I want oll thoss who are willing to hielp In this work among the snloens and billiard-halls, and In every louse In Chicengzo, to send In their names, There are o Hreat many men running off to the saloons and theatres and other such places, where they are rulning thelr souls, and what wewant {s tobring them here to the Tabernacle, where we cau have the chanee to preach the gospel to them, Wo have bad four or flye gambiers converted; the Arunkards, too, are comingz to Clirlst—Mr, Sawser will begin Ifs gospel temperance meetings to- night In the front room under the gallery—and we want every man to go ont and work among tho mon of his own class, One or two Inwyers have been converted; let them brlng ln morg lawvers. Some doctors toos Jet them bring the doctoras four or flve men on *Change lave confessed Christ; et them bring (n the mew- bers of the Boned of Trade. ~ Lut every house be visited, and Jeb every onoe who has been at these meetings now bringon thelr friends,” ‘Tho Serlpture lessons were then read: The first from the twenty-flest chapter of Matthew, beginning with the account of the two sons who were directed by the father to work In hifs vine. yurd; nnd the second from the thirteenth chupter of Luke: * Iixcept ye repent ye shall all likkewlse perlsh,” Mr, Sankey then sang the solo, commencing Tt dull o tho fecal” gt il aud air,’ Mr, Moody then led In o short pme‘ur and, after the chorus ¢ We praise thee, O {od," he announced his text Acts, xvil, 30:° " But now commandeth alt men everywhere ta repent,” ‘The following outline “will show that Mr, Moody 18 sound in the doctring of repentance. Hosald: % T have biad quite a number Of letters making complulnts that I do not preach repentance, The fact (8, 1 havo preached_repentance, but never Iind very good success, People wouldn't repenty but whém 1 preacn to them onthe Jove of Cinisty that brings them to thelr knees betier than anything else, John the Baptist preschinl “Ropent! ropent,” but just as soon as Clilst camy Ho biad only one text, **Beliold the Lamh of God,” Christ began Iis tinlstry preaching repentance, but very soon Ile took fis bearcr up on to higher ground. Whnt is repentance? It Is not fecling sorryi 1t Is turning wway from in, As lsalal hasl “Let the wicked forenke his wayuud the it rlzhtoous mon his thoughts, uml let bln return unto the Lord wlio will have weney and_ to our God who wil sbundamly paridon.” Repentanco {8 right-about fuce! Sume one eays, tnan by nature tus his buek towanh God, and repoiitance ls facing-about, Caln, Judas, King Suul, ull felt sorry enough for thelr sing, but they i1 not repent or turn to tiod, God cannot forgive tho sianer il ho et Thers would not be room enough tn Heaven o Gud and one finpoultent soul. Look ab Abs lom. About the most foolish thing David ever i was to recelve that rebeilfous son buck jute tho palace without any evidence of his repents ance, and what waa the result? In u little whils Jie drove his father from Lis throne. 2 Agaln, repentance dues not cousist in Leing alarmed’ over your sins, Lool ut that ship (- Ing over the brealers, Seo those wallurs ol thelr kuces; hear thent pray and confess thele sins, Dut Just Jot tho ship gebout of dangery and those men forget all ubout thetr pm)‘l"‘- and thelr promlses, They wero tot pLxll(uni They wero only scarcd, Tepentance docs 1 say, #1 shall bo good somehow.'” It cones 0 (30 and confesses sin, leaves fL st tho (oul&, tho ¢ turns uway from ft_to Christ to saved from it. Do not sy you an not u great sinner. Do not Tinagine ma.t ](l-u Tins ten Juws und you have kept nearly sl & them, God hes only one law, and l\;u!l Imm brokin it Confess sepent it and Chrlst (0 your slu awity, b N‘::wl.r" suld, Mx’*. AMoudy, after o full and ears nest presentation of the doutring and dll!l)”‘l’“ the text, **don't et anybody go vut of L Tabernncte und say | haven't preachicd repets auce,~repentauce forall men,cv ywherc, HOWs TIE AFTER-MBETING - Tho worl n tho after-meetings was cnxnxfa il Ingd. l:finucllll"' l.hlx‘nl 10 the inceting for vousy and penitent Incbriatea. " M\!{ Bawyer will continue these meetings fllt. v day ut tho Bible-room fn Farell Hall, st s - ., and at the frout room of the luhluugiw i under tho gallery, Junnediutely ulter ln:lk1 % ol tho scrmon, AN victins 6¢ atrovg dily past aud present, are curnestly Inviteds osuKosil. d Btebs (Jood news from Measrs, Necdhum aue pioy nspite of tho overwhelming pol et the work hin beon a great succes: e e A Houthern History of tho United Btated New Fork Thaen Tuo Bangor Whig ls i posscasion ot a fl\m curfosity—"The New Behool lilstory o H™ United Btates. 1t ia a text-bouk fu.usy '"hnl wblle schools of Virgiula and lo otber pj"u ity lis Bouth, propured from the Rebel stau !wllh and perverting the facts of seeent lnl\:,wrf e ulmost pmusiig shutelcsaniess, The \u o Unlon is termvd ©The Sectional WORT oo Mr. Lincoln "the Sectomal Yresldeut ' Sog right of seccesion I8 defiued s o e, wart of Btate sovereignty, whiclt had ’:f‘;.:’l Govr or o moment, surrendercd Lo the Federt Lo criment, OF Butler it 1a aoid that * ko o the namu of *Beast,! pud by the comn s sent of Europe und’ Ameritn tost istid B0, comp hlstorical. Robert E. Ly it ‘,:‘: eeds Dund, {8 deplcted as s horo, whose ' BT L0 wou for bim o world-wide Tume, sud .E:lu i Dl in the hearts of tho Southeru |;€l \L v asspssinution of Lincoln 18 @ u”lucd i with the reniark that * Bootlh wxxl‘|‘l,l“ ol act under thy funatien kica that the oo, 1 terminaty, and the Bouth it her 'fnxsun‘* Tiucoln was killed? The pirateSemtines Pl od o3 udistinguished nayal CoMIEEDS Loy tho wurderer Jackson as "nmlrlvlf;"'rln‘ A whilo bis victin, Ellsworth, 18 chstactiti g “ famous ‘rough,’ " Such 13 hlstory, 42 for the Boutheru youtbl