Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1876, Page 5

floredbie . i T wakening of Religious inrest in the Moody Mestings. ’_—-—._— dance; 1y - Increased Atten o mr:rfnil a More Enthusiastic Teeling. .A Re ¢ Rovivalist Explains What mcg:i‘:t Tg..-Tho Great Deliverer. the Resurrection and the Ll Life. FARWELL IHALL, THE NOONDAY MEETING 11 Hal) was considerably larger than though the Interest was not quile so ool Tho requesta for prayer were presented # x'a!‘.c\'. Mr. Davls, seventy-six in all, com-~ w‘:fiug with a pote from o ady, who was con- mm:d at the noon-meeting, and who deslred to arn thauks Lo God. Vrayers were asked for v utpouring_of the Toly Spirit on Manans uuau“_”' and Faribaalt, Minn., for the physls - of él)lcngc, for tho Luthieran Church in dn:w Tud., for the unfon meetings now being O rsmpton, Canada, for Detrolt, Mich, L.EJ Pringeton, 111, for young men who arg work~ i s Dible-readera on the frontier, for Lyones, n‘ for the pastor and Congregational Church “;Et.l.'lmrln, 1., where mectings arc to be Immmml to-night; also, requests for many :np, brothers, and young people by their rela. d friends. fi‘fi: ;::eson for the day was the eleventh chap- the Gospel by John, L TIE ADDRESS. {Fe have been reading of Clirlst in tho differ- ot chapters of Jonn's Gospel ns the Bread of Life, the Water of Life, the Light of the World, e Good Shepherd, and now fn this clevently ehapter we find Him to be the ‘*Resurrectlon sd the Life."! Christ hud power over death. Jt bas been ald that others beslde Christ bave jead peoplo_to life. That is true, but {lfifl(’lfi it l:'ur;' ditferently from Christ, In tle geventeentnn chaptor of the Kirat Book o Kings, Llljair ‘rofges the son of o idow 10 1ife, but Just hear what [t says: * And Yeerled tnto_ the Lord und sald, O, Lorg, my God, L pray Thee et thts ehifla’s soul come into wmegain 'There I8 also an secount of Elfsha dofne the game thmg, ¢ And when Etisha was e it the house, belold, the entld was dead, 2d Jaid upon his Ledi hie went tn, thercfore, s sunt tae door upon them twain, and prayed sto the Lord '3 then lo stretehed himself up- cotheehild, and the flesh of the child waxed wanim, and presentiy he came to lile. Now, just gotlee the diticrence Letweeu these accouuts snsthe eccount of Chirlss raising Jairus’ daugh- wr. He did not pray to anybody, Ho st took her b?‘ the hend, aid on 1y own account le gaid unto ner, *Mad, sricey” and she thut was dead sat up and be- gantospeak. 'Take the caso of Iiis raising tho widow's son. Death had got his captive, and was dragmmzz Dim off to the grave, bub Christ stopped 1, aud communded him to arlse, “Younz man, 1cay unto thee arise” 1Is not ot that a proof of Christ’s divinity ¢ S0 here i this eieveuth chapter of John He " comes to the grave ol Mis friend Lasarus, and, futad of praying to some one else to rise the dead wnn, ifc . calls out to bln, wlszarug, come forth, and he that wus deud cane forth_bouud hand und foot with grave. dutiea” Even the dead have to cbey whon Christ gpeaka to them. — Mr, Neednm was tell- jugme about u pleture which he saw at the Cristal Palace ut London, of ghe raleing ‘of Lusus, There be was coming up out of thy tot, lookingg more 1ike a skeleton than o man, bis buges stlvsing out and o general appearatcs of a bouty lon dead. ¥ “Lunot like the pleture,' says Mr, Need- bam; “I dum't believe he looked like thot waey Christ_called him out of the grave; ho was not valeed 48 & convalescent, but {n the full ateenzth of s innliood, us anyvody cansce who witi read the Uible account, tur he was strong tavugnto et up and come out of the grave in e uf the grave-clothes that bound him hand i foul.” A Nowlwan't you to notice thnt there were tiree taings his friends had to do. " Where hase e laa bim 4" sald Chrlat, e knew where Le well —enough, bat it was which they might do to tae grave of thcir Lrother, et to the pravo He says to them, ot Farwel Toesdafs ¢ ye away tho stone,” Ho ‘might have dong it “Himself, e could lwve thrown the #unc 1 thous Mies nway with o single word, g which they could do for themseives, Then, atter e bas ratsed b, 1o tells them to * uose yim, and let him go.? It Eees o e that 18 what a good many of these Carlstiaus want rlght herein Chicago. They have Iveu reeurrected 3 they urs out of thelr graves tie vew lite 18 n thens, but they are 8tll boun laud und foot with tho grave-clothes of thelr ol ueture, They eaw’t “speak for Chrelst, or Work fur Chrlst, * Let us pray that these, whoin the Lord hios ralsed from thie dead, may o Jauger go rhont In - thelr grave-clothes; get tisin off aud they you will b of some use to the Master, Who his ralsed you. And what encouragzeent there s for 18, my faeuds, Inthis chapter] 1f Chrlat could Tafso te dead brother of Martha and Mary, can Io utraise the dead souis of our frionds for Wl we pray ¢ £ IAu'J how wo come to tho sad thought that W spite of this great toiracle, which was E{:?bgl;% withiu two miles of Jerusalom, tle H et Priests and the Pharlsees, when they beend of Ity called & councll to sce how they wight put Hitn to death, O what cnmity thero L"m' the sinner's heart, ncdnst the Lord Jesus \ arist! What a sad thought that this chaptor v«’ifla them plotting together to kill the Prince 3r. Sankey then sang as o solo, “ We shall :efp. but nat torever, prefacing 1t by refer- ‘I}lu. foa fetter he had recelved from nother, o nf'\. child had been converted nt oue of thelr tellines tn the Fust, and hod lutely died, ¥aeety Arusting tn' the Savior, el remurks wera retliren, utter which Dy, Mitehell gave a most oo md - impressivo statement . of X uetrine of ‘g “supernatural Christ and i l‘:‘bfinmmrul retfrion, Ile enld 6 Iln‘l"yl oy, and “comforr, aud stren th, a;rl:u buirdens and sins which 1 carr y that the Pemgiberintural Bavior, and ono who call Ilwluflq to lito. Wo may as woll dismiss this Chrm"-lm“ of religion, unless wa Gelieve that o can do supernatural thinga for usj things fo &re nelther reasonable nox posalble ou uuy il ;Jn‘l trounde, I al.rl:wc wero only n mon, e never vould & m”:lmurluu m{y Raul, mnd i tho wldst of full of the powers of dfrkness s eould not keep mo unto salvation. My only ';fip‘eu;: e Divino Clyelst, 11 110" cantiot, &b Lan lost, We beliove in 1, Wiio :;lfi_'&ll‘ triveton and tha Life, The angelson w«allllc\l Lo the samo thing when they L ,l_m‘mcru(ng the LRigen and Asdending Lord Hior lanuduuu whom yo have lueufio into o uf;:,f all [ bike munnér come ngain.”? Hola o by els.mu}. aud theu youwll) bo ublg to pray ) dupe‘}f‘!_mvu. Lay cverything on Him; Ho it it} thing, for He fy'divine; He can ton. g Lhu reasoniug of our thouht and all Mmléfu m!lnlliles of our expericnee, Sows aile ol oG to admit that Christ o llllll“ o SuBeriatural work fn our conyers ‘ahmz‘m that theyseem to expect only ey Lied trom Tlim, Dut the truth b, lire whuu' supernatural Huvlor gs lung w wo 20 to do everything for us ull the ol 8w wholo ueat of Lesesting sius warky oy aro liky vowder-niagnzines with world e freund usg wo walk through this wuung Y HOUE B Jeopardy from the powers hep..u,:.'f"'“h" vowers below, Wo cannot Wity ulves for u sfngle day, Chrlst must u, ”!‘u’ 0 supernatural things in us and for [’"‘flllmlu{.' certain to perish, - And this Ho has Batur] 4o, Let us, then, expect super- g by ;ils far aursefves aud our friends’ on Hinyelf 1 SPFoss for He to whom we pray i ;hu Resurrection und the Life, 18 MeChesnes followed' with romarks R ;:lll: ll‘lluv. nflmlny. Ill)lenth would Bt fur g i o Hitle whila If it we) b vyt revivals o religion, but Christ of ey LB Victory over Death, sud bevauso 4 the e that 'fs in Him, grows and prospers in l‘l:‘u “‘I‘Icegnrroctlau’ Church 7 3 inbera aud In glory, nul."w Mtendiyg the tuueml" glyn L Lt the cluse of the seryvice, the 1id l‘fltml;.u.“» Wl caskier was ghut down_ and Rikcndurs < K¢ pluced fu the hauds of the rigly g, 450 dather, Who has o better lafier M{l«[hl that key, thought 1I; and Lt ugol g 1 00y 8 mokkery; the kay will 03 ftaclt, ‘j‘lhlv ut Chrlst " bas the key of ell, “y ale Molds o keya of death and forth gy, Will wnlock tho grave aud bring = ll:nfli)" ‘l',l,:““'n:\ugl uating lito, B Vi 50 Lo conel m«”:fi A e wanted Choach b &3%::!“::& gy B““‘“Ell!l\vu U be very Beriptural 0 1160k my Bible and began to look [ then made by several THE CHICAGO '"RIBUNE: THURSDAY, NO‘VEMBER 9, 1876. for the faneral sermons that Christ preached, Dot pretty scon It began to come over me that Christ never preached nny funeral scrmons, Death never could etay where Hawas, Instead of preaching funeral sermona He brought them Dhack 1o e, TIE TABERNACLE: A NEVIVAL OF TUE REVIVAL, Never, withn single cxception,~the second excrclses,—has Mr,Moody carvled his Tabernaels audience ro completely with him as ho aid fast uight, For o few days the mectings have been a little slow, but the revival scems to have taken 8 new lease of life, now that clectlon s over, and the oudiencos hegin to improve, the singing ditto, The onenfng excreises Tast night were mure worthy to he ealled n lmuse meeting than anything we have had under that nntne since the first one at Farwell Hall, Bankey was in good volee, tho cholr in good * spirits under the lend of that musfen]l and Bunday-school General, Albert Lane, Egq., assisted by Mr. irewster. The line of the disconrse wns one In which Mr. Moody {s happlest of all; viz.; Seene-painting frmn the Bible, ‘The oucning prayer was by the Rev, Mr. Itutherford, from Ircland—a good long 1rish Presbyterlay prayer, full of Seripturd uotations and “allusions, “lull for the hore ' was supg right - leartlly, for the cspecinl benellt of tho snilors present, 80 Mr, Moody sald. The Scripture lesson was read from "the seyenth chapter of Murk; then a solo by Mr, Sankey, ** Hallelujah, what o Savior," after which the congregation jolned fn the familiar Uospel sung, **Jesus paid it all.? THE ADDARSS, Instead of a text to-night, I want totakea subject: What Christ {s toue, Iwns nrcnchlufi fromn this subjeet in the North of England, ang after I hod got through, I was talllnF the ool Scotchman, at whose houso I ataled, luw badly 1 felt over the discourse. He replied, * Why, man, don't think ye can tell nl shout Christ in one "hour, do yei Well, Jet us beegin with Luke 1., 11, Y For unto'you Ie born this day in the City of David n Bavior, which 18 Chylst the Lord.” We must meot Christ first at Calvary, We get lte there, and wlen wo know Il as our Savior, we nre ready to go on and kuow Ilim in His other of- ficen, I snid tonman who scemed to be very much attached to a certaln person, * What Brother makes the tears come “in your cyes whenceyer® you speak that man’s nnméd” ©0h," sald e, * that man eaved me.” And then ho went on to tell o how e had ot Into treuble, had taken ‘some money from his employer, hoping to replnce it, “but belng unable to do so, and nt last, when the thing was coming out, and his good name and his fainily were about to bo rulved, he went to this tricnd, epened his heart to him, :(zul the _moucy, and was aaved. “And now, safd he‘ 1 would give my life for that man, if need be,” But what gratitude ought we to feel towards Christ, who lins saved us,—redeemed us,— brouglit us out from under the curse of the law, aud that not with moncy, but with lis own procious blood | v In the fifth chapter of Mark Christ appears an adeliver, Youcan't find three worao_cases in ail Chicago. They were incurables, The first was that wild mui, who lived umong the tombs, He was the terror of all the women Tnd children for tonmiles round, and of some of the men too. They bad tried to chafn him and bind him, tut he tore oft the bonds ns Samaon did thy cords and withes. Lie wns full of dovils, but when Christ comes to him he only sptaksthe word and the man is delivercd.” The dbvila are cast out; and the whole country round is excited over it—not so excited over the doliver- ance of tiie poor mad i 0s over Lha Joss of some of their swine. That is just the case with a good many people fn Chicago. Thej are more Interested hiswine than fu salvation, Youlet the Eucc of pork o up to-morrow, and thére would ¢ o nuch greater exeltement over {t than over all the siuners who are gotting converted at the Taberpacle. After the man fs cured he wants to follow Clirist, wants to be with Him, is ready to follow Him to the end of the earth, but Christ sends him home. How I should bave lfked. to be at thob liome, when He ot there 1 can imogine the chfldren seo him comfing o and they ‘run to tell their mothers mother, fathor fs coming?* %Ts hel Itun and fasteu all the daors and windows! Quick(’ They arcall afrald of him. When ho has been there beforo he has ncted ltke o madman bruken the chalrs, tipped over the tables, dnshed the furniture about, driven his wife out of doors, and nearly frightened the children to death, Now they fasten him out, und the children_hide behind their mother’s dress and llsten. Iork! e knocks at the door, but they daro not let bim In. He tries the door and finds it fost, Thenhe calls, Mary! Mary! “\Why,” says his_wife, **that soundsas hia vofcs used to when I firat married him. What ean have bappened to him¢» Then she goes to the door and soys softly, * Jamnos, 1s that youy “Yes, Mary. "I have come homo; voit need not be afrald’of me auy more, I amin my right mind now.” ‘The womnan opensthe door just a little; looks into his cyes; sves that ho 18 gentle and kind; then sho throws it wide open, aud springs into his arms, wccl;luz for juy oud saying, “Oh Jumes! James! what 1128 huppened to youi? And the man anewered, “desus of Nuzareth cast all the devils out of me, and then sent e home to you all safe aud well, Jesus, did you nover bear of Iim i Then the chiliren began 1o get confidence In Him, and pretty soon they came aud climbed up into Lis arne, and that hroken-hearted futally are united ouce mure, Then they run out ‘and teil thelr pln{';nntus Y Papa I8 comoes; papa s come; nud he od fi’fi‘.‘;wuc llike your papa. Jesus did it} Jusus 3 Ab, my friends, Jesus {s the Great Deliverer, the Great Physiclun; I like to think of Him as the Physiclan, who can curo everything, 1o never lost n ease, and that I8 tore than our most skiltful doctors in Chicago can ey, ‘The next case Is of o poor woman, who has sEunt all ber llvln{i on the doctors, and _none of theu have done her auy good. _She has been up to the Jernsalet doctors, and perhaps she lias been down to Memphls in Egypt to sce the ductors there. They Lave ggot all bér maney, but they haven't dowe her any good, but rather have made her worse, She has given up all bope long ago, But one day & nelzhbor came in to seu hery and says, ** Have you heard of Jesus of Nuzarcth, who 18 curlog so wany sick people just with a word 1 #No,’? suys the slek woman, I haven't.” £ Well, tliey ray e cured o man ut the pool of Bethicsda the other dny, who had been sick for thirty-cight years, Another man was slvk of the palsy ut Copernoum, nnd they let him down through tho roof luto the midst “of the crowd, rizht before Jesus, nnd, us suon as He saw it, Ie tald the man to rlse, and sure enough, he gut rlizht up and slung his bed over his shoulder and sturted off for home sound and well, Ho is the greatest physiclan that ever wus scen fu this country.’? * Wit does Ha chinrgo?” aska the woman, That {5 an Importaut point with her, for shehas spent all Ler money long ago, “Notl atall,” Hocures for unothing; tho poor us well as the rleh,” * Wall,” says tho sick woman, *if 1lo ever m,'""'.’,l"w theso parts, I witl try to go and seo ., A few days after sha liears that He s {n tho nelghborhood, and she puts on her old shawl und un old sun-bonnet—she {s 50 poor that she liasn't any good tlothes—and gets ready Lo go and geeJesus, “ Now, mother, don't be golng off after any more doctors," say her dangiters, * You know you have tried ever-so-nuany, and Ll ') only made you worse,” But shu turng o denf var to them.” A new hope has sprung up In her heart, und sho wanta to he ‘enred, Bnt there {s one dillenlty she has not thought of—the crowd. There 15 an fmimense crowd round tho Master, and she nos hard work to get ot Him at ull Great strowr en elbow her back, and people sav toher, © Don't crowd so, Don't you mfnk ulhc]a; 'pcoplu waut to be near Him as well as you But sho docan't scom to hear them, Maybo thoy think she Is deaf, 8he pushes on titl sho is within reach of the Bavior's garment, and out comes that thiu hand from under that shawl, aud—~Oh! joy! joy! she {s maved, There was niore medleing in the hem of Christ's gor- u\x‘;:nt than fu all the apotheeary-shops in Jeru- salem, ‘Tho other sceno was tho raising of the dead davehter of tho ruler of tho u{nu;mq:un. The concluding part of the discourse was Christ, the way, 1 umn the way,” ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mr. Moody will give hls two lectures on the Holy 8plrit’ at Furwoell Mall, to-day and to- morrow, at 8 o'clock In the afternoon, and his third lecture to Christian workers on Danlel Sunday worning 8t 8 o'clock, The usual noon and evening meetiugs, aleo tho fuebristes’ meut- 1ngzs, at Lower Farwell Hall at 1:80, and at the mzbm uuder the front gallery at tho ‘Taberuacle aL 0 p.m. TIIE TEMPERANCE CAUSE, WOMAN'S NATIONAL CHRISTLAN TEMPERANOR = UNION, At the Farwell Hall temperanco meoting yes- terday afternoon, dMrs, Marla B, Holyoke, a delegate to the Woman's Natlonal Chrisglan Tomperauco Unton, made an intercsting report of the provevdlugs of the Unlon at its late an- nual session, held in the City of Nowark, N. J, ‘The Conveutlon wus sttended by delegntes from sixteen of the twenty-two Biate Unlons, viz.: Maine, Now llampehire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Rlode Islaud, Connecticut, Now York, Now Jersoy, Penusylvania, . District of Colum~ By Oiey Suichigar!. Tadiai Tiiiaoiss Wiskon aln, and Towa, Many visitors were present from varfous parts ot the country. he ecssfons, held fa the Central Methodist Epfacopal Church, wera perfectly harmonious, and the Interest fn- crcnl;ed from'day to day until the final adjourn- ment. The President, Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, of Philadelphin, took the chalr, ani the adiiress of welcome was maule by Mrs. Hill, of Newark, who, on behall of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Unfon of that aty, extended warm reeting to the Conventlon, Mes. Denman, resident of the State Uniun, In briet reinarks hiniled the assembliug of the Convention there na o token of tho smille of God upon the Btate, and {n answer to earnest prayer. Mrs. Lathrop, of Michignn, Ina beautiful “ndds responded in belial! of the Convention, Mrs. Wittenmeyer extilbited an elegant linen tablecover, I)rcm.-n ed to the Natlonal Unfon, through Mother Blewart, of Olio, by Mr, John Grubb Richardson, J)rupriewr of tho Beashrook Linen Mills, Ircland, 5 The Convention sent greeting to the Canadian Temperance Convention in scssfon at Torouto, Dr. il A. Reynolds, who has been instru- mental In m'gunlzlmi nuicrous temperance re- form clubs In"Massachusctts, sent the followlng telegram: The women of America hava done matoln the lml four years to clevato unfortunste humanity han the whole male population for the past ufty ynu:l, May God bless you in the future as in the past * On motfon of Mrs. Geddes, n rising vote of thunks was tendered by the Conventlon to the Corres| uudlmi Becretary, Aiss Frances E. Willard, of 1ilinois, 16r her able and compre- hensive report, . ALCOTOL NOT A TONIC. Mrs, Wittenmeyer presented the report of the Conumittee on Medical Commission. The fol- lowing s o signifleaut extract therefrom: The letter from the Woman's Natlonal ‘Temper. ance Unlon, which wans read in the International Medieal Congress in Phitadelphia, last month, was recelved with applause, and the pointe fn reply were passed unanimousfy., 1t rulen alcohol ant of its long-cherlahed plac a tonic, If it has no food-vaiue, it esunot to; e syatein, _One of the delegates, 'speaking of this, rallt **It has the samd relation to the human syatemn that & whip bas to By overworked horse: 1t miay make hlm rprin forwnrd for a few moments, but it don't rest an refresh him, and reaction must follovr, ** NUEIOLUTIONS, " Mrs, IL W, 8mith, Chalrinan of the Commit- tee on Resolutions, submitted a report, which was aceepted, and the subjolned preamble and resolutlons accompanying the same were unanimously adopted : . Wienras, Our organization, the Woman's Na- tlonal Christian Temperance Unloy, began in conu- secration to God, and oue work thus far haa beon casentiaily one of fuith and prayers thurefore, Lesolved, That we reallze moro deeply than over essnoss fu this great battle, und our cutira dependunce upon the leadership nud wisdony of the Lurd, and that our platform everywhero and olways continues to recugnlze thut our work is eifectual only as it s done iu lfls name and pawer. Witsieas, The Purpo-u of government is tho protection of tho rights and iutereats of all cinsats wuver which it exercises control; and Wisneas, In tois country the very power which should thus protect {s, arsinst our solemn protest, sacrificing, through the liqunr trailic, our homes, linsbands, brothers, sons, and_daugbiers, with all othier things dear to us as women, recelving in re- turn a revenue for {ts own support; therefore, Ztexolred, That by prayoer, persunsion, and peti. tlon we wils neck to Intiiicnce thioss atrongholus of power, the Natlona) Congress, State Legislatures, and municipa) authoritice, whence the rum-shop derives it sufeenard and its guarantiva; aud Jlesolved, That to this end wo will comblne our eflorts to sccure such legislation ns shall reauire the liquor aealers in every State, except in such States as have prohibitory Inws in actual force, to abtain the signatures of a majority of women over £1 years of age, na well as that of the voters, of any locality, befure opening a place for the ale of intoxicuting drink. = dteaolved,” That wo recommend toall the State Unlons that they shall, to the beet of their ability, eccure the presentation of a petition to this end before the National Uunfimns and State Leginda- tures of this land bt thelr irut sessions, in the drat yenr of the new century, prosenting them simuls tanconaly in the diferent States in connection with wned-metings (n the varjous Capitals, tesolved, That, Inall its works and methods, the Woinan's Natlonnl Christlan Vemperance Union recognizes only one foundation-principle, viz.: total abstinence for tho individun), and ‘total pro- bibitlon for the State, and that we will urge upon the men in our homes nnd social circles their great responsibility 08 patelotd to rewmove the cover of law, by tue election of only temperance mncn to ofiice, the cnforcement of all existing statutes ngainat it, and tha anactment of uch new ones as shall result In the complete overthrow of this evil, Wiuneas, The publle press is a mighty engiue of iniluence In our land; therefore, Tterolred, Tuat we will endeavor, by regnlarly ;Fuumuuzml eilorts, to roach the press, espelall the countey lpnpuro and the religious ones, throng| the advertising ul.’onclcl in New York and else- where, and by all other practicabls means; and thut thie Secretacies of tho State andlocal Unions be urged to attend to this matter, Resolred, 'That the rainous work being done In our colleges nnd universitios by intumperance should arouse our grentest fears and awnken our higheat effurts to gecuro such moral inflnenco and such legialution as shall protect the girted sons of tha Republic from this curse, which makea all cul- ture valn, all llfe a fullure. Jtesolved, That the system called * treating, ™ so prevalent in Amerlca, s o sucinl stronihald of In- temperance, gy young men learniug to drink in the beginning, and belny Jed to cxcess, by tho pressure of this custom, and that we recommend the preparation of a pledgo aguinst it, to ba care- fu lly and peralstently clrculuted, Wueneas, The liquer tratile {8 more directly charicable with the moral degradation of woman than all other causes combined; therefore, Jtesolved, 'That wo slhould take serionsly and prayeefully into ourefforta the women who, thirough Ppersonal Liabits or baso awsoclations of drunken- ness, hinve gone down: and thut wo feel it our ese pecial duty to work with u\unlvl{ml nuthorities in n{maulllml to tho so-called ** waiter-gir) snloons, ** * variotles, " otc,, where the twin vices of drunk- ennesa and licontionsness go hand-{n-hand, Jtesolred, 'That we reconimend more prosecutlon of thio work of estublishing s Woman's Chrlstian ‘Temperance Unfon fn every city, town, and village in our country; und carneatly Invite societies not auxilinry to become so,—belfoving that, wext to righty family training and example, women can accomplleh mors In the caure of temperance, with Uod's blessing, by such orgamizations than in any other way; und Jeesolred, That no efforts to support lunch and reading rooms should be sllowed to luterfere with tho spiritual aspecta of otir work, Ateaolced, 'That wo recommend ench individual church to nrrlnfiu 1o lovk after ull pinces of ntem- perunce, and =l fntempurate pereons, so far as practicable, in its own vicinity; the moro so as all such etfort has been followed by revival fn the Churel and roformation_among the wretched, and munt, it nnlvurlnll{ ndopted, create n right publle sentiment, which 1s right laws, Rlesolved, That, acknowledging the Natlonal Chrlstian Tempurance Camp-mveting Assoclation as an epiclent agency in promoting tho cause of tomperance in our country, we glve o 1t our hearty eympathy and ce-operation, s Lesolved, 'That for the oducation of the public mind we recommend the constant and abundant clrenlution, of temperance lterature, with which the Hon, Neal Dow says **the State of Malue wus sown knee-deep befory {t got Prohibition, Hirsolved, Flunlly, that wo carnestly recoromend much prayer and Gospol work af our most eltectnal means uf accomplishing our great ends, COMMUNION WINES, The Convention, by o voto of 53 ayes toSL naes, dotertnined that, belicving the use of al- coholie wine to ho cuntrary to the -piru olGod's word, and that §ts use In tho Lord’s house and in His holy ordinances gives u moral support and respectability,to tho llquor teaflle, which stultifics their plea for total abstnencs and pro~ hibition, they urge upon all ministers and church officers [ts absolute and universal ban- ishwent from the Lord's table, ond pledged themselves to refrain frotn partakng of it. JUVENILE WORK. Miss Julla A, Colemun wus appolnted to pre- pare the lessons to be published cach month in the Unfon paper, with text or subject with full anulysls, sced-thoughts, iliustrations and_black- board exerclscs, for the use of juvenlls Unfons, A vonunitteo wus choaen to consider Lhe subject of o natlonal badge, cinbodying the national omblem and mnotto, and by correspondence with the Stats Unlons to urge on the work of juvenile organization; also that it bo requusted that tho children in week-day schoals bo taught the eifeet of aleohol upon” tho system. OFPPICERS RLECTRD, The followinz-named wers cleeted officers for tho ensulug years Mre, Anulo Wittenmeyer, of Thiludelphin, Presidont Miss Frances E, Wil- Iard, of Chlearo, Cnrrmé)mmlng Becretary; Miss Mary K. nhon, of Clevelaud, letunt Correspoinding Secretarys Mres, Mary C. Jolne son, of Brovkiyn, IRecordime Secretarys Mrs, > Mary I*, Burt, of Brooklyn, Assistang Record- fug Beeretarys Mri. 8, K. Leavitt, of Oblo, ‘Treasurer. Vice-Fresidents: Mres, W, B. Sare gont, Maine; Mre, Nathaniel White, New Hamp- shira; Mrs, J. M. [Taven, Vermout; Mra, 8. A, Gliford, Maseuchusetts; Mra. M. A, Stone, Conaectieut ; Mes, C, D, Ilalmes, Riode Island Mra, Alten Butler, Now York; M. M. R. Done i, Now Jurseys Mrs. Founy DL B, Chase, Peunsylvania: Mrs, F, E. Crook, Maryland; Mrs, Aunle II Mnartendale, Deluware] Mre, Julla &, Church, Dlatrict of Columbiaj Mra, E. T, Thompson, Ohlo; Mrs. Z. G, Walluce, In- diana; Mrea, J. 'C. Johnson, Tennessee; Mrs. AP, kulley Tilinols; Mra. J. M. Goddes, Mich- lzau; Mrs, " Ruv, Stovens, Towai Mrs, 8. J. Htoelo, Wisconsin; Mrs, Amonw Holbrook, Oro- on; Mrs, C. A, Hardy, Nebraska; Mres. Dr. oy M Louislana; Mrs. C., B. Sav: eutucky; s, Melondreo, Wost vufimflx“;"ih Georee C, Wilder, Kansas; Mrs, sota; Mrs. Fmily Pitt 8tevens, Californla; Mrs. 1 n s, . Hackett, Minue- M, A. McClar Missourl: Mrs, F, M, B, _Swmith, Florida; Mrs, Allda Clark, Arkaneas; Mrs. Ma). Dewoy, Utah; Brs. 8, L. luge, Dakolay Mre, O. 8. Kingsley, dabo;j Mrs. Dr, Hayford, Wyoming, NEXT 8BSSION IX OHICAGO. The Convention voted to hold its next annual scasion {n this city. the only permancit basia of THE VANDALS. Officers on the Trail of the Dese~ crators of Lincoln's Remaijns. Damage Done to the Sarcophagus ) by the Miscreants, A Military Guard Now on Duty at the Monument. The following dispatch, published fn yester- day's TRIBUNE, 18 reprinted with additiobsl de- tails, received later, since it may bhava been overlooked, owlng to the absorbing luterest in the election returns: Special Dispatch to The Tridune. 8rrinariELD, IIl., Nov, 7.—An aticmpt was made this evening to perpetrate one of the most Infarnous outrages that the mind of mianfis capable of convelving—that of stealing the boues and ashes of Abrakam Lincoln from the catacomb In the suonument at Oak Ridge, Un- fortunately, the perpetrators escaped, leaving behind them, however, evidences of the erline, and, though the clews to thelr identity aro meagre, it human ingenuity aud perseverance can track them jtwill be done. Somchow or other, no one knows deflnitely, J, C. Power, tho custodian of the monument, became im- pressed with the iden that there were designs upon the remains. Perhaps he dreamed of see- fog mwen remove them. Anyhow he had premonitions that somecthing waa about to happen, and he cowmunicated his feclings to Leonard Bwett and Rebert Lincoln, They were inclined to laugh ot Power's suspicious, and could not believe that any one, even the meancst and most degraded scoundrel in the land, could think of such a thiug. No object could be divineds and In the absence of motive it scerped impossible to them. However, the sincerity of Power in his cxpressions that his fears were not wholly finaginary Induced them to take precautfonary measures. Accordingly, Mr. Swett wrote Col. 8tewart, of this city, about two weeks ngo, requesting himn to station a guard at the monument. This was done, but no onu cawo to disturh the corpse. Last Saturday Leonard Swett met Detective Tyrrell on the streets §n Chicago, and having learned from lim that he was pgolng to Springlleld on business, made him sequainted with Power's susplcions, and requested himto give a little time to the matter if he could consistently do 8o, Tyrrell arrived here adsy or two after- wards, and at once commenced o vigorous search of the smin!l hotels, saloons, and ulves for sus- plefous-looking claracters. e saw a dozen or two, but none whom e knew to be criminals, This afternoon Mr. Power came into town in o hurry aud hunted up Tyrrell, sud told him that two hard-looking fellows lind beenfout to the cemetery and eeemed to bevery much (nterested o everything, Ie treated them affably, of course, but dfd not Mke thefr faces, When with them he felt that thelr visit was not, to satisfy curfogity, One reglstered ns from Racine and the other from Kenoshn, Wis. Thelr names are suppressed, sluce they may have had nothing to do with what occurred subtsequently., An effort will be made to iind out who they are, and, should they prove to be fnnocent, Injustice wonld be doue by telling who they are; 10 guilty, thelr namnes will be published when they arc caught., Power, not helog in the detective lne, could glve but imperfcet descriptions of the men, and hence thelr recoruition will be somewhat difficult, When Tyrrell heard Power’s story, he looked upon the visit as ono of fn- spection,—adotectivels a verysusplelous person, ~—and he jumped to the conclusion thatelection- night was an excelleut one to rob the tomb, as cverybody fu the city wus apt to have his atten- tion centéred in thu returns, and would not, of alt things in the world, think of the {nhab. ltants of grave-yards. . The chances of detec- tlun were certaluly less than any.other night, and ‘Tyrrell shuwed good judgwent u his cou- ecture, ! Tmra evenlug’s traln from Chicoge brought Eliner Washburn and another detective, the ex- Chlcf of the Becret Service, it seems, having been requested by Mr. Swett and Mr, Lincoln to come hero nod aid Tyrrell, They met without delay, osud lhad n° consultation, and lald .the " plans for the capture of the vil- lalg, fn case they made thelr appear- guce. About holf-past 0 o’clock, Washburn, Tyrrell, und three others went out to Qalk Ridge in o haek, alightivg near the grouuds, and enteriug them on foot, the vehlele belng sent buek lworder that it might not Le seen in the vicinity, Upon reaching the mouument they wereadmitted to Memoriad Halt by Mr, fower mndtue guard. The door of the hall faces north, that of the catacomb, fn which tho sarcophagus )ies, faces south, the distunce be- tiween the two doors bejag about 190 feet. The wght was rather chilly, and it wus deemed ad- visable to remain {n this room, sluce, if the of- fleers were seattered around the monument, Iylug around the busk, the thieves wers linbie to atep on_ them, w8 they ‘would certaluly not upprouch by the opon roadway, As soon o8 the door was cluged orders were given to * take olf your buots, and keep quiet.” “One nun was posted fn the labyrinth in'the rear, su calted because of the walls runnlug fu different Alrections nud muking nuincrous pussage woys —these wally supporting the tervace. His duty was to lsten for uny nuise wmuds ju the tomp, and to report it “to Wasliburs. The wall aeparating him from tho vault was two or three feet thick, but experiments had demonstrated that sounds could be plainly heard through i, Imperative sllence was demauded, since the slightest moyem produced an echo which might glve an alarm. After patiently waltlug for mnearly three hours, most of the twe stauding fu one position, this man heard 0 rating ~ nolss which lnsted several mivhtes. Then, In nlittle while, cume several successive thuds, as if some one were hammneriug. This was communleated to Wushburn by means of & steing, he baving hold of one end aud the sentiucl tho other, The time for action bud arrived; the thieves were at work, Washburn and tllve others shpped out as quictly as possible, u slight nolse Leing mado {n uulocking tne dron-dour and swinging it baek. They went forward to the left in s budy, ench with a cocked revolver fu his haund deter- mined to shoot to kil should reslst- unee be offereds Up_ to this time cverything had worked to n charm, not ~ n mistake had been made; ebut fate willed that tho despleablo acoundrels were not to bo caught In theact. Just as the party were turnlug the corner to go south toward the catacomb the hammer on & revolver ine advertently fell on the cap, and {t exploded, The report was very loud, so still were the sur- roundings, aud ust have bueen heard by tho burglars, Thoupgh the distonce to be wone over was oulv 120 feet, when the ofticers reachied the tomb they were gone, Whether some onewas watehing and gave them a signal, orthey iod come vutside to get some air, will probably never bo kuowu. The monument s surrounded by trees, largo and small, and to reach the shelter niforded by them would not require a quarter of a minute. The do- tectlvea nt once scattercd, and went in the di- rection the thieves had evidently gone, and, wiile dodging Lelind trees, two of them ex- changed Bhots, each mustaking tha other for & fupgitlve, After shootiug they erled, * Wash," wWash," indleutivo ot o frfend in such an cmergency, sud then they found out thetr mis- tuke, i bullets whistled close to both, an It was miraculouy that thc{ cscaped injury, No traces of the villalus belng dlscov- ored, the offficers returned to the vault, and there be)gchl n slght which made thomn very sad. ‘T'he catacomb con- slsta of tive ccylm, sido by slde, clevated three feet above thd floor of the vestibuly, ~ The cens tral cryptis tho only one visible, the others, which contain the reinulns of members of the Lincoln fumily, being scaled up. The open serypt is fntended for the reeeption of the cornse ur‘ 'iu» Presfdent, but the sarcophngus contain- ing the casket stlll rests on pedestals in the yestibule, belng thus placed in order that visitors sy scelt. Thubody, ns {s known perbaps, s lu- closed in a lead casket. This 18 surrounded by n cedur case, und the receptacle of these 13 a arble sarcophagus, ‘e latter has a doubls 14, the upper one not belog os Iargo ns the other. Doth had been pried off with a chisel or an ax, and somowhat ciipped n the operation. ‘I'he under Md luy crosswise ou the casket, the )wad-‘»leco on the floor, and the upper lid was stundlng agajugt the wall. The casket itsell had been pulled out about & foot from the body of the saropl s, and & smail piecs broken off. Perhaps the demolition of’ it had been commenced, Ou the foor were aa ax with the cdge full ot marble-luat, an ordinary chiscl, and @ palr of nippors. Tho other tools had evident~ 1y heen taken away siuce the lock on the lron. grated door had been sawsd off, ‘The oflicers were disappolnted on account of the escape of the vunu?n, but, as cnly little damage been done, they were consoled to { somoextentby that fuct. ~ With ten minutes more time the ashes and bones would have been In the vosse«glon of the wretches, After put- ting another padloek on the door the party withdres, and all but two returned to the city, the two remalning Lo recelve the burglars In caze they came back, Only one motise can be attributed to these de- spollera of the grave, and that {s a hope of re- ward for tho restoration of the remaltus, If they had succeeded In carrying them off. It certain. Iy could not have been their Intentlon to take away the casket, for it must welzh 500 or 60 Knunds, and balf n dozen men could scarcely ave carrfed it 200 yards—the ground nceessary to go over to reuch the road. Itis more than lkely that they purposed cutting npen the caaket and gathering up the bones an dust of the martyr-President.” What would have been the Indignation of the country had this Leen done! The scheme eoncocted Ly these men s unparalleled In the history of crime, and now that there is evidence of minds so debased, measurces will be taken to guard the monument and Srcvenz future attempts to disturb the sacred dust, This specles of rnbhcr); is entlrely new, and it will probably spread sl over the country. as do new deviees for hleking pockets and hnrfihflzlt:fi houses, and similar occurrouces will undoubtediy take place, and nuem{m be made to blackmail the trivnds of thé dead. The facts given above did not come unttl early this moruing, sud are known only to afew, otherwise the outrage would have vecupied a8 great a share of the attention of the community a8 the election, Words canunt exprees the fecl- ings of those who do know it,and it {s carnestly ed that the double-dlsttied perpetrators of this nttempted rohbery of the remalns uf Amer- ica's most loved Presjdent will soon be brought to justice, & PRINGPIELD, INl., Nov. 8.—No further clew hos been obtalned as to the fdentity of the par- ties to the attempt last night to sieal the body of Abrabam Lincotn from' the sarcophasus at the National Lincoln Monument. The heene wos visited by very many to-day. The bull’s-eye or heavy gluss light in'the crypt was discovercd to be broken, and a dark-lanfern was found on the Eremhu this morning. A guard is stationcd at he monument to-day, and the feeliug aroused the vandallsm {8 very futense among all n4ses Of our citizens, GEN. GILES A, SMITH, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Broosinaron, Iil, Nov, 8.—The funeral services of Gen. Giles A. Bmith were held here to-day in the Methodlst Chiurch, The Chaplain of the Governor’s Guarde, a military company from 8pringileld, read the burlal service. The Rev, T. A, Parker, of the Methodlst Church, delivered a prayer, and the Rev. J. W. Dens- - more, of the Sccond Presbyterlan Chureh, the sermon. He was buried with full military hon- ors. The cortege was very large, composed of prominent citizens, State “oflicers, and friends of the deceased, A brass guu captured in the Mexlcan war, sent here from Springfleid to fire ibu‘ customary salutes, burst, Nobody was ust, PHILADELPHIA, PmILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. &.—The attendance at the Centennlal to-day is very light, owing to tho cxcitement growing out of the clectfon. To-morrow will be observed us Philadelphia dav st the Centenplal. No formal programme has been nrmlé?cd, but the Mayor will probably hold a reception at the Munieipal Building ot the grounds. ——— Rome n Vast Cemetery, ZLomion Athenaum, The ground on which the Etcrnal Clty stands 18 such ns o reolozist would tind ft hard to de- acribe; it {8 a mass of nshes, of vegetable and animal detritus, corrupted by coutict with tig: filth of sewers, constructed at ditferent perfodd, without any regular plan or any regard to the publle heaith. Immediately aftec the fall of the Ewpire, the law forbiddlug buricls within the walls was neglected, aud the ¢ty beeame a vast cemetery, where the living dwelt In perpetual contuct with the dead, Firsy, the burlals invaded the anclent mxns,nndi in a long experfence of archwological rescarch, have never yet found a single aucient Luliding which dld nut concenl corpacs,—often only o few dozen, but sometines miltions. ‘The iact that each parigh church had its canetery at its side explans the greater part of these dlsmal discoveries, but svmetimes one I8 obliged to betake oneself to other hypoth- cses more or. less problewmutical, Tue subsoll of the Plazza Colonma, the gayest und most. lively spot I the city, is strewed with corpses. It was the cewetery of the Church uow destroyed) of 8. Andrew, first discovered n 1625, in digeing in the pinzza for a water- conduit. The same rvemark applies to the Piazza del Pantheon, the lormer burial-ground of the Chorch of 8. Warla od Martyres, In 1871, when {wassu) erlntundln[: the excavations n the ¥orum and the Busilica Julin, 1 saw carried away ot least 12,000 cuble feet of humau bones which liad been buried nt the side of the Chapel of B. Maria Della Grazic. A assage in Flaminlo Vacea on the same subject s very characterfatic: In the thermme of Con- stantine,” says he, *opposite the Chiurch of 8. Bllyestro, in ‘o garden belonging to Bernardo Acceaguoll, were faund two enormous subter- rancan vaults, 100 palms long aud thirty -wide, filled with several thousand corpses. The entrance to these dreudfol vauits hud been carefully stopped up, and the bodles were packed” so cluse, one_on the top of the othier, thut there remained hardly s cuble foot of apace free,” 1 do not doubt that aburial- place 8o singular owed {ts existency to ono of those terrible epldemics which ravaged the ity between the twelfth and sixteenth centurics, It 18, therefore, no wonder that during the great heats of summer the excavations have to be sus- pended trom rl;x;:u-d to the publle health; and that when, under exceptionul clrewmstances, something hos to be dong, it 18 often effected nt the cost of the life or hicalth of the workmen. ‘The construction has beeu vominenced of col- lectlug-<drain, to connect the busiy of the Cull- seum with the Tiber, passing throurh the Via Triumphalis and the valley of the Clreus Max- {mus. In dlg;é[uu tor this purpose, at the great depth of 83 feet, the workmen came upon a reservolr of water of the eighth century 8, C, A young architect was sent to sketch the monu- ment. Some hours after hie had an attack ot fever which nearly cost-lm his life; and the sune happened to'ong who had helped hin, At the berinuing of last July, when the tenders for tho coustruction of the ralway frum Rome to Fiumicino were adjudicated, this remarkable posterint was sdded: Al the workmen who shatl asslst fn the works have o right to an un- mited distribution of quintue. Those who work in tho neighborhood of Fiumicino will have & right to the gratuitousattendanee of the muniels pal doctor of the pluce, as well ua (if necessary) to an honorable place in the cemetery,” ————— Prlcs of Food In Old Times, English Magazine, Amid the never-tndlug coigments on tho high price of provislons, it {s diflicult for us to realize the facy that o time existed iu Britatn's history when wheat, as food for 100 for a whole'day, was worth only a shilling, and the average price of sheep four pence, 1n the reign of Houry 1, the price of wine wus ralsed to six }mneen quart for red and eight pence o quart for white, fn order that the scllers wleht be enabled to live by it. When wheat was nt six shitlings s quart (eight bushels), the farthing loal was to be equal in wefzht to twenty-four ounces If. made of the whole grain, and to sixtecon ounces If consisting solely of white. And when wheat was only one shilliug and six pence per quarter, s {t sometimes was, the furthing white lonf was to contalu sixty- four ounces, and the whole grain ninety-six, Think of purchiasing a six-pound loaf of good wheaten bread for a farthing! In the nineteenth year of tho rean of Edward L, the prive of provisions of tiie City of London was_tixed by the Common Council at a tariff by which two pulleta were sold at three half-pence, a partrldge or two woodcocks for the smme, winlo a fut lamb was to be six pence from Christmas to Bhrovetide, and ths rest of the year four pence. In the fourteenth century Parllamout fixed the prico of 4 fat ox at, lurty-clfilll sbillings, & shorn sheep at five shillings, two dozen cugs at three pence, and the best wine at twenty shilllngs per tun, An act of Parifament, pussed fn 153, settled the value of beel and pork at a balf- penvy per pound, und veal at three farthings, BUSINESS NOTICES. A Word to Mothers, You will ind Mys, Winalow's Soothing Syrapan nvalusblo friend. It curce dysentery and diars rhcea, regalates tho stamach and bowels, ‘cures wind colic, soltens the gumy, reduces indammation, and gives tong and energy to the wholo systein, Inale Tost overy iatance whero tha infunt s uG@erin: from p3ln and exbaustion rellef will bo found in 15 or 20 minutes after the Suathing Syrup bas been sdminbitered. Do not fall to procure it. ————— There aro thoussnds of yisapla lu Chleago with ehattered nerveasnd debilitated constitutlous. Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron (s 8 sover- eign restorative. Depot, 563 Clark-st. SPOIUTSMEN'S GOODS. GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, EIC, At E. E. EATONS, 63 State-st, RSTABLISIED 1853, MEDICAL, SNEEZING CATARRH. This 45 canstant snecze, aneeze, eeze, untll your head acems erady to 4y 0ff, until’ your note and ‘eves disclintge excessive quantities of mucus, thin. aceld, Isch sur, until, uuiit for business or pieasure, yoi number yuurself among the most mtlicted of mortals, destined” to eufter perlodically tie grestest distrest sithuut ilet o conyolation. ~ Every draught, “every breatllof air wreme un ensmy n divzaise. “This la proo: erly called Acuta Catareh, and eommoniy Cold In tie Head. 1ta constant recurrance Jxdue to constitution- My weak or disented naini oryans, and enfecbied sce tion of the rerspiratory glands. 7n Lthe permanenteurc of thit distressing malsdy 8a¥roRD's RanIOAL CURR FORCATARIG Iv 0 never-failing wpecific. /nstani re. first doee. {18 use destroyn the morvid enees 10 Atmotphicric changes which predisposs [eoplc to thiadirense, andis nure Lo prevent an sitack of TRURIC O ULCERATED CATARRI, CHRONIC CATTRRH. Bymptoms~Obetructed breathing, partial closura of One ur butls nostrlia. & stoppad np, *stulted up” feels inin the hiend. coostant blowing of the nore, din. charges frobi Liic nose of & watery orthick yellgw or giesnial mucud, frequently nreaked with biood, Home- 1=me: the matter becs » L Bl cd only by projonged effort. In tiio tmorning on Hatuk the aymntoma aro the worst. Vio- ient blowlug, iawking, aud spitting until the crusts are Temoved, nt least partialiy, and the thront {s freed from the matier that hass:cumulated durfog the night, Fimlly the polsunous sccretions attack _the throat, irunchiel wbe, lun 1 dorminating in puimonuey cant sumptiun, accompanle 08t Oeualve breat mprtmd ‘eyealghc and hearug. ULCERATIVE CATARRH. - This{e the destructive and terrible stage of the dis. ease. The whole nasal passages, inclnding the eyes and cam, the tonsils, throat, bronchlal tubes, and, laugsbes come, une afier anothier, nffected, inflamed, ulcerated, und sucenmb ranidly to this frightful monster. AJlu- cullaracid fs penerated and set at liberty by this dis- esxe, which, perineating the blood, weskena and de- SLrOy8 Its renovating power, and ailows the system no OPPOTLINILY to throw off the malady until the polvon I8 neutraitzed and cxpelled. it fs here that constitutfons altreatment becomes of the moat vital consequence, ** hecause unless airsted at this stace the disease wiil make rapld )-ruunu- tvards puimogary consamptlon, —i¥arrea’s Hourehold Physician, Meanwhile aro0th 1ng, healing, and astringent mwedicine must beapplied directiy to the nasal passages, ihie formiug the wost perfect treatment of thie disease possible. PERNANENTLY CURED. Saxronp's RanicaL Cragvor CATARRM {8n safc, certaln, and permanent cure for Catarrhof every form, and la the most perfect remedy ever uevised. It 18 pures 1y 6 Vegetable dfmilintion, and fs applled locally by ln- sutlation, and constitutivnaily by futerual administra. 02, Locally anpiled. relier (e (natantaneonr. 1t Rosthen, Liesls, and cieanses thie nasal yamoges of every fecling ot heaviney obatruction, dalluewi, or dizzls news, “Constitutionally adininistered. it renuvates tie Dbloud, purifics it of the actd Pulson with which itte al- wof ed (n Catarth, stimulates the stomach, liver, o ngw bl d *n 038, perfects digestion, permit the ' forination uf round, Lealthy inaly obiatns cul cantrul Gver the dlacase, rem Eekable curatly ntterly fall. of SAXFORD'C RADICAL CTLkare aitesced by thuti-saus who gratefully recommend it to fellow- wicrers. No ' ratemout femade regarding It that cannot be subitantlated by the wost respectable and re- Iable references. It fen great and goud medicine, and worthy all confidence. Edch package tontalue a Treatlie on Catnern and Dr: unfort's Improved lnballng Tuoe, and Tull directfons for {1a usc [a all cases. SA%roun's RADICAL CULE 18 #11d by all wholesale and retafl rougliout the Unizell aiates, Price, 81, LAME BACK. Loamo and Painfal Back,. Twalve Days in Hespital, Mesers, Tees & Potter ~izentiemen @ 1 have juet re- eovered from a lame and painful buck through the uo 0f Sour COLLINY VOLTAIO PLAKTRI. My biack wos s fatiic and paintul (hat 1could bot sioon, ‘waik, or do auty of any kind, und was placed (u the hospital for twelve daye without cure, T then asked permission of the surgeon to try the CoLL| VULTAIC PLANTERS, and In" s few Lours sfier |’|mtlm:'s one On Was eutires l{ relfeved of painand able to bend my back: am now thoroughly well. §consider thein simply wondertul. Haspessully anes, ALEYANDER JAMESON, Co, TFinst Artiilery, Fort Warreu, Bostox, May 2, 1810, ‘' ARE DOING WONDERS." Measra, Weeks & I'vtter—Gentlemen: COLLING' VOLTA- 16 PLasizny. are dolng wonders. . Thoy " work Ko magic, nod those you rent here Iast nre all sold and Tioro seanted. . Kead mie tirve dozeu a4 J00R &4 70U RES thin, x.\{afltl{ !Bt‘kl":fll lfli'u'gll}l.« IYWIII! them o-mor- row night, ssible. Iu baste, ours, i il 1. PALMER, P, M, No, Fayette, Me,, Moy 1, 1870, ou receipt of 25 P AT U F R o TRTS for ais. Ty e fully wrupped, and warrauted, by WELKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Bo Warrante 1y CHAN R R 1 fient-clian Rtoven. i Gooday Crestin 4y 3V [ndaw b, Sanbie Hictirn, o o Harniture ki sumiinl Tifen s o i Senriim, Hove” Hoarde Teuput il lower BoXew otcw ote aaidn wipped to any part o1 the country. ‘RELIGIOUS, PREACHING BY JIR. MoODY, SINGING BY MR. SANKEY, Each Evening thls week (excn‘)‘:l Satunday) atd o'clock, Doors open at 7 o'cluck. At Farwell Hall, Tharsdey and Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Bible Reading ou the Lgly Spirit by h;\l' Hné)dy. Prayer Meeting dajly at FARWELL oonda nily al e f\ are l:’nlm). HALL, 1% t0 1 o'clock. Al BOOTS AND NII¢ : AND SHOLS., HONTGOMERY & LAWSON, 244 STATE-ST., Corner Jackson, Rellablo Gioods nnd nll warranted. Lowest prices in Chicago, 1 STORE, JN'T FA| < TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREET SILKS AND VELVETS. Chas. Gossdge.'l} ¢ Co SilksReduced Col'd Gros Grain Silks - Reduced to $1.25 from $1.60 Beduced to 1,60 from 176 Reduced to L76 from 2.00 i Rodnced to 2,00 from 2.26 s Beduced to 2,25 from 2,60 Plain Black Silks ¢ Reduced?®® . In like proportion! Btandard, well-known makes! Lyons Cloak Velvets' In suporior .3m|litios, and Black and Oolored © Trimming Velvots * at close prices!”? Chas, Gossage & Co. fl_wfiwwfi_m"_flfnmnfix_pm.m IF YOU WILL BET YOU MUST PAY. JOIN BEERS & 00,, Merchant Tailors, 42 Monroe-st., Are Waiting for Your Orders. ‘We will make tho burden light for you if you sond your orders to us for Clothes. WH DO GOOD WORK, FURNISH THE BEST OF MATE- RIALS, and WARRANT A FIT OB NO SALE. JOIIN BEERS, T. W. WADSWORTR. PROPCSATS For Masonry, Brick Work, and Iron Work of New Cook County Court-Rouse, ‘The Board of Commisstoners of Cook County, TIL. wiil recelve Pro the ofiiee o te Clerk of U Board, in the L I Chicsiu, T, b Lo ihie Uity of Chi= it 0. he s o Rt T oURe o utiyns 07 the e on°tile at the vilice: Jamer J. Kizan, Architect, No. H bouth Clarkest., Jcuko. Progusats will be recetred au follows: 1. For Masoney and LrIck Work, 2. For Iron Work. Hilducers T F Musuner and. Drt Wwith thelr nroposals bonds 13 th n ot Twunty ‘Lhoue rut Daljuy und bidders fur Jron Work: shall furnigh with thir propo.als bonds in tie sum of Twenty-uve ‘orl:_shall frrnish Thuusand Doilurs, 1he Louds 10 ve_ slimed by two of nure aprroved wureties munranieeln thut bldder will accept the contract I wwanded 1o them, sod that they will enter Injo a further vunid of of ulf tiie amount ot c ajpruyed suretics guars of the coatraet. Each Bond wm brojosal 10 be tealed £ WPATALO e~ velopes, Tnuoscd **fand ™ aud < Erosoet ¥ with tho napie atid augress of tho bidder in fatf, and theee two envelopes ta b inclosed In a third covolope. sinflarly fudorsed and oddressil. ayabove, Blank forms of pra sl and bond, togethes with all necessary niormas lon with respect 1o plans, drawinsd, awl apecincutions, will bo twrnished by theareliftect at is oilce, Hifdders wi) obtuln kecess ti Lue 1lsnd and spectica= tions (n the urder of their appiicatios at the ofiice. No lm:pwu will be recelved aiter the time spectfied, anid all proposals thot are not firuperly 0.104 oat will ba ) ected, 4ne tisht to refect any or al hlds ts renerved, Widdess will underetand that 1o conrract with tho suceewtul biddor will exclun The empleyineat of con viet Iabor upun any maverint turniied tlo County, Tifdders and their securities will be required 10 furnish the Jofut Cotamltive satlsfactory cvidency of thelr FedpoLLIBIIIEY beture couttict fa entered tuto, THOMAB LUNERGAN, B, U, SOLN T™H £ L. LN MoCAF FREY, ’, M. CLEARY. Joint Committee on Public Luildings and Pubita Service. = T CARPETS, CARPETS. We are offering a,fine line of 5-frame, English Body Brussels Carpets at $1.75,former price $2.50- HOLLISTER & GORHAH, 221 & 223 Statest. . TO NT. Desirable Ofices TO RENT IN TEE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. A AN MY BABY 1nae a Perfectiun Bahy Llolder, Laughit of Menufactur- era, 0 Gunu-az., Cilingu, 83 delnarud; takes tha bure deii rou moiher mauy hours dally; would not give It up for aay Inuneys 1 {2 the best pussihle git Lo motler erchild. _ Clrealor frev. SPECTACLES, @D n ZJLIAN PLAI i} SPECTA S Buttol i a1 Aakin by Inepeetions st M AN AGR'S Optician, 88 Madison.st. (Tribuno Bullding, ROYAL BAKING POWDER. ROYAL BAKING POWDER RECEIVED THE HIGHEST Centennial Award.