Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1876, Page 8

L THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1876 ! was riduea gi*—. What did you say, my deart? rome of which are personal and all of.which I hope lie said, sndd snly breaking off and growing very are related to tho nacfalnces of this parish, THE CITY. THE PULPIT. red In thes “face, while simultaucously ral—The floating debt ahonld be paid at the % an | rspiration | bathed his body, | ¢atllort peacticablo moment, certalnly not Inter GENERAL NEWS. WNotitng " topticd Uhiy witey ‘wilh | anduly nest. 1o removing ihis Wadomnes, b0 | An - Eloquent Sermon by Prof. our 3 " h;n&r:‘pcrty Tam ready to bear my ‘part of tho an apparent lack of interest in the subjeets Second—The nctual working cxpnn"cu of the ut it nto S AR 6 " what our heal to think abou Swing==The Foundation= A now roading of an old proverh that 1a grass widows!** *¢0,"" staminered tho wretched g ¥ G church, d . shnl b Y5, dmely allor clection—'* Glndl as @ atter.” nion, 1 dow't know—it sort of came of itaelf | kept {fl(u'n‘lr'lnnlgou;::gfi;:v.l"!lxl? N’fl’l‘q“ A iond Stones of the _-’ McFadden, the North ])lvle:cn vlcuxnlnr t::-; white—while '{ 1yas lncla'klng nvcr‘lhe elccl-%lln:;( "7 ph;;l'::; -vxl‘rfiqnclpn Sticion i ddan. 4 Temple. o 181 e e, wos atill in an unchance turns, u_kn ow, Ilayes icade me think of . he termination of the year (fan. F omihion, bt whetber o il survvo or nok a | RTARS e i fo o chotor oo reminied | 167E). Mt Tatni b enalic o b, st i L. slmost mere guesswork. e it Taatoy lovoy r‘fi""' and nothing In thie” statement. shai) bind | The Presidential Election tho Themo of Mrs, Ellen Kaln, of No. 149 Talsted strect, | fiward resoive {0 look through s pockets | fhiier BIHY, A(tCE that dato or ba undorstoed fo 8 Disconrse by the Rev, Dr. 1" was yesterday inn very unfavorable condition, | pretty narrowly c.tery night after this; and he | {hattime. Z McChesney. 5 and, owlng to her fuflrm old age, will haraty | Mentally propased - nnd viesedl resolutlons de- | - FourfA—As it 8 Important, on many gronnde, to £ nounciuz himself o8 oncof the condemnedest idiots that ever bre 'él""l' RITE 1 ‘The proprictor of a clothing stors down town was much sutnrised on Saturday tosce ngen- tiemau whom one of his highwaymen had men- aced with o mintature ter, pause, dellberato- Iy read ity andithen ta king out his pockethook, make 2 memorandiin of somethingin t. Rush- Ine out, the proprictor grasped him cagerly by the hinnd pud anfd: ¢ That's rlgiht, my dear airy that's right{ glad tos see you taking the ad- dlreas of our firm, © We are mnoted throughout the universe for the rquweness of our dealings and the perfection of our fits, whilc the cour- tesy of our salesmen is only rivaled by the fash fonable appearance and e1 Wuring texture of tho goods they sell. John, ;‘I vo this eentleman a fow hundred more of tham guttersnipes, he might llke to distributo fricnds.” “Can I sec vou for n few momentsy nloned” sald tho gentleman In o holtow volce, *fItiaan urgent matter on which yoar future wellare— perhnps even your life—inay depend.” The nstontshed merehant Jed the gentleinan to his private office andl reated himacelf uncasily. ¢ hve to ask,'” sakl the mystarious stranger, that fn any communication I am nbhout to make I will récelvo tho samo hiomoruble treat~ ment that you necord to Jour enstomers.’! “ Certalnly, certainly,” atammered tho {pro- rlc%nfi;_v"nnlp{ncllon guarauteed or money ro- unded.” 4 thank you. 1 had not expected less court- esynt your hands. Iwill be Lunuk with yoi. You saw me noting the address of your firm {n my pucketbook and summarily formed a conclu- sion that I had intended at somu future ocen- slon to mako n sclection from I;‘mnr Iargo aml varied sssortment of goods. Preclsely, Such gather Into thia house of worahip nll those who consider thia thele religious home, and who wish 1o bhe {dentifled with ua in Christian work, I ear- neetly recommend that permanent sittiozs may be provided for ail who may deairo to have them, and hat the most [iberal Fn [cy be purancd with thore who can iy but litfle, and perhaps nothing, di- rectly for, the rupport 'of public worship, Let rpecial effort bo mado to hrln[{ around this altar thoso that belong to us, and, if ‘possible, lot our Imlblll-n)ll hecome nroverbial. Fifth-\ suggest that soveral well-known mem- beraof the congregntion be sclected to Asslst tho ushors [n senting strangers. Somc onc of ihe number denignated ahounld be on duly st cach public rllglons servico, Strih—You aro desired to give theao soveral sug- gestions and spocifications your caritost attention. — e —— recover. Iler nssallant, Sllas Duchler, is still * Iozked up withont ball, Coruner Dietzsch yesterday held on inquest upon Conrad Walkling, 75 years of age, who died sudidenly Saturday morning at tho resi- donce of his sondn-law, Auton Clyman, No, 47 West North uvenue. A vehdict of death from heart discase was rendered. “Sneak thioves In the Weat Divislon sestenlay got nway with #40 wurth of clothing from tne residence of Ole -tlarverson, No. 158 West Indlntu strect, while the family were absent, and with §40 In cosh from Willlam Quirk, of Now 110 West Congress strect, by cotering tirough &u open window. Mr. Edward g, Cuyler lins been appolnted 8n- pormtendent of the Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Ke- doabia and, Northwestern Unfon Divislons of tho Chivagu & Nortliwestern Rullmml' in place of Mr. Arthur A. Ifohart, reslgned, Totake effect No inst. Mr, C. C. Wheeler, Assistant + General Superiutendent, will nssume charge of the (nlena Division until further notice. Company A, of the Chicszo Light Cavalry, Qeorge E. .\(Il]er, Captain, met yestorday aftor- noon in the Turner-Vorwaurts Hail on \West Tyellth street, The only business in hand wus n_proporition that some cxpericnced cavalry officer beengaged to drlll tho compuny every third Friday, The resiznation of Lieut. Fre- 1ich waa aceepted, and Cumrades Henry Bartels und A, Foas were expelled. When on the street cornar the dodger-fiend stiempts to thrust into your hand a notifleation of the virtues of articles whose proprietors On Freo Bpeech, Freo Press, and Free Ballot Depends the Perpotuity of tho Natlon. TOUNDATION-STONES, \ BRRMON DY PROP. BWING, Prof. Bwing preached at. the Central Church yesterday morning, taking ns his text: The walls of the city had twelve foundations,— Revo., 2xi,, 14. Ono of the largest and most impressive specta- cles of earth Is religlon. It Io s universal as selence, or politics, or philosophy, and 18 so full of sentiment that it surpasses theso in the power to move the soul. In n sense religion is quito uni- versal, for whegeas acienco ond politieal and so- cinl idcas affect only clasaes of mind Inadult lifo, this shapo of thought affeets even children, The older a mortal becomes tha more docs he study 1t, and to tho child just learnlng somcthing of the world Into whichi it has come to llve, appears the inquiry of religlon. Littlo mortals who have been in this vale only four years, but who have been summoned away by discase, have bidden the ‘weeplng parents good-by, and have died uttering words about heaven, With wide arms, indeed, does this sentiment reach out, and, be we happy children fullof merrimont or glddy youths fyll of self-sufliciency and vanity, or bo we white-nalred veterans, religion embraces us all at somo hour of day or nlght and _ma'kes us look up into hor faco and listen to her lessons of warning, and G A . e, < s S e L O T THE PIANO WAR. George F. Rristow, Esq., Judge of the Jury on Musleal Instrumonts nt the Contennial Exhibition, Explains the Situntion, New York Times. New Yonr, Oct. 25, 187070 the Edilor; Bo- ing dealrous to learn the Inside history of the piano awards, which are cansing 8o much atir In the pa- pors, and to try to unraval the myetory surronnd- Ing them, Twasinduced to acek Mr. (ieorge F. Dristow, the juror from New York on musical In- struments of Group No. 26, anil get, If possible, & clear understanding of the matter, and as it is of conslderable Interest to your renders Isend you the result of mny visit to Mr. Dristow, whom I found ut his residence In Morrisanls, where the fo.lowing conversatlon took plnce. While Mr, Bristow was exccredingly reluctant to spenk of his azsocintes, he il not heeltate to glve his views of tho disference of (e awards in the fol- them among his s— would reach o much larger constituency i they | a concluslon was, thougk most m\tnrnll{ ar- | lowing manners hope, aud wystery, There may bo a few hearts : advertised In_Tne Cmicaao TrisUNE, shake | rived narwhully unwarranted. I took down **Yon havo no doubt scen tho statements of ri- | which escape this'occastonal futerview, but the # your head, and with a pleasaut rmile, sny, ** My | vour address as a niember of the XPV, and un- | val manufacturcrs ‘of piano awarda in tho dafly | number must he exceedingly small. "o con- f {:oud nan, don't *‘cu Know that this {sn't_elec- | Jess L should prove recreant 1o my duty oand | presst " ditlon of mind called * infldelity ! furnishes no i flon day?! Luet Tucsiay wae, It Isfllegal—or, ontlt I should report it at once.” my, sacred 4Ol sald the mmerchant, niuch relfoved, 4 1¢'s some brench of public ordinances, 1IN fix that O, K. Just don't report it and if $5—1" “Fivo dollars ! sald the stranger, contempt- uously; ¥ Why, you secret, black, and midnight Tog, tho XPV laaa revenue that can only be reckoned by millions.”* S Tut, sir," sald the merchant, “what s the XPV? T infor that it isa Becrel soclety or or- nization, somntmu{: ke the Ku-Klux, or tho n Bristow—Yes, sir, and belng one of the jurors, have, of course, taken consideruble laterest In tho discusslon. Who were your colleagues? Gen. Ollver, of Salem, Mass. ; Jullus Schicd- mayer, of 8tuttgart, Germany; and Mr, Kupka, of Vienna. Cnn you tell me who, of all the rival makers, did really carry off the highcet bonor? X sco acveral claim it. . < . lmmuuur ogalnst this luvln{; nssault, for the mind which o eall fufidel Is often the most tossedl nbout by the problems of lfe and death, and while many a churetinan to whom religion is alt formulated and closed up Is pussing timo in the stuvor of self-coufidence this unbelioving brain Is constantly going In and out at the tem- ple aiternating between anxiety and rest. The church-rolis of Cathollca aud’ Protestants do not measure for uy the religlous Im‘ulry of Chrlstlan lunds any more than the plants in * ntlcust, useleas—to (go rour:d peddiing tickets this way.! ‘The Michigan Soutlern Raflroad yesterday . morning narrowly escaped o very serious dieas- ter, An lncnmlnfi passenger-trafn, after passing Englewoad, coideid with o train of grovel cars, throwing elght cars from the track, The loco- motive and {wo of the cars were badly wrecked, but overybody cscaped unhurt. save tho nn]zhmcr and freman, whn received only stight injuries, tor A Y =~ - rangers, or something of that sort.” In order to understand it, T will havo to aay that | grecnhouss or garden Inciude the floral 3 ;{:‘fi debrls e rupklllv E‘fl{: thm'fn),'nml b;ll Tt 18, answered i stranger, “but Bts ram- | this was not & competitiva exhibition, and the | powers and display of mighty ‘Nature. k" 2 was gald dhollg, b1l /& at MIEDL oS- | 40 oionk are more widely sprend, {ts member- | Judies had only to recommend glving awarda: the | Inoamuch ns the State bas become viee 2 flm}};‘:‘"fl resulted In a most disastrous ac- slip s larger and more inftuential, and its “‘.“,E},';‘,',“‘.,fl".‘,‘;fl"?,'l‘é""':; ‘:E;,\'vgy#;“ Gammisajon; tunlly separated from the Church and ths :[ Thc.N ey catits ik mrittina i baliat methods more ac\:crle und lnm:zmbln. m’l;hu()e- No, sir. o g o amiro the musleal | Masses aro no longer campelied by Jaw to lf;l o) Norflcx e et P i (|D o Il‘ tober report showed tliot we had 1,076,218 mom- | ypstruments, snd give our renson why we recom- | 8Ign o statemient of” belief; innsmuch aa civil b : il eet, and ft {8 n matter of | bers, fnctudivg Presidentinl nominees, Govern- | mended an'awnrd, and tho report accompanying | llberly has developed individual independ- 3. i muchcommentamony the residents of theNorth | ors, Senators, millionnires, Uongressmen, Jus- | the medat is really the only thing vatuadls in con- | enco; and, abave all, inasmuchis the Church hos g, 7, Rs thatinavel fo b "L‘L‘i'l'u'";"“flfi!:n‘;‘zé"(“é“; ticgs o tho Foaco, and the ket ectlon with 7. ok thanged |ts 1idas us rapialy ns they have I 4 totai disregard of 0 aing o) (nct o " of iy rO 9 o) #6°7 Feb. 18, 1863, Chap, 7, 8ec. 20). No sldewalk I “ I;Ln%;;gé;n]:nuam ,cuxwrmlnnuun of mer | Because whilo we could not compare one maker's n?.fi:J“i‘,,“{'hf,"(flf“‘,t‘fi‘;;,,‘":,fi';,{:i{‘,,,',,".‘,,"}[,‘E;{u:;‘i “} . putdown, but adangerous gup of forty fect | chonta who advertise through the modium of | Diane with that of anather fn our report, vecb¥ | ment of the religions oven of the Chrintian b WhIB.Up twolty ducp Iy left unguarded both day | gmall bills poked futo tho diaphragms of unsus- | KRR IHEAC WigiLes of achmaker, froally | thought tn thoclvilized land. When one counts 2 nnntxd‘slp;fi::; “E Jf&flfi?{fififl“i fit";i‘l‘ffi'h“ofi :c:n{a: pecl'l!ng puucmd alony tan strect by pert. boys of | “Thnt seems Just where the aiMculty is. Noono | the tnrolled Cliristitusonc tnay feel thut the 4 Bullding Suporintendent o this wunton Tt snl Ty aud ed poralyties. . | scems to know how to maka that clear, and It fa | crowd of the falthful is small, but that same \ gard o!‘ilxu m\' “l\ i:lnj c(!l';; I eald the stranger bitter) ‘D\r\":‘l':‘ fi:a?figyul{nflu‘t'fi:t,:lgm wa had cxam. :::::ltlnmnml:xaug: fi?fi;l’:fi:}‘sfir‘é‘:}:fi"‘l‘l “:1“ e g & . h " en, XAM e = L1 i IO vl Nellfe St. Clalr, of Biler avenue dlsgrace, for | * Miscrable man! Do you over read the | Inedthe planos of about forty different makers, | God mg of Christ, Each church st‘uu 8 {3:0: for robling Albert Bird, residing av the corner | vupers” it wos ot onco spparent that the two makers, | second multitudo greater thon Itsell who draw 'Tho merchant stated that he was. a regular subscriber > Tig TRIDONE, ‘the porusal of which alone reconclled him to existence duringe a period of unparalleled commereial depression. “Then," gald tho stranger, carncstly, * You mny often have observed that prominent mer- chunts all over the Unfon have been found flont- ingz in rivers with their heuls caved In or gaping wounds in thelr bodies, 'The motives for theae lorrible crimes, the reporters have usually ndded, were shrouded—such, I helieve, 18 the word they employ In preference to “wrapped {n tmpenetrable mystery. The bodiea neyver have been rabbed,—sueh, indeed, {s oue of the fundamental canons of the XPV., to which oll its members mnust subseribe,—and the deceascd {nvarfably was & young and prosperous mner- clunt, noted for his centerpriss in advertislug, Do you follow mo! Thousunds of bodles of ol men are yearly found in secluded strects, or floating i rivers, and in ninost every case yot will discover, upon investiration, that the de- ceased was o harmless ond Inoffensive per- son who mado o living by distributing advertising clrenlare. Do you soprehend my [dea? ~ You can hardly take up a paper with- ot ubserving that the store of a prominent merchant in somo part of the city or country hus been mysteriously blown up with nitro- glycerine, or “bas taken fire from spotancous combustion aud proved o total loss only par- tially covered by Insurance, Dou't yoit seel Miserablo mant Wil you longer hesitnto?" The infserable man sall o wouldn’t, and in al Grove strect and Stewart avenue, of 85in casly, was locked up Inst nizht at the Armory. Joseph I1. Barrett wos locked up ot tha snmo place, beeause he trled to go through Cheyeuna on the merits of a detective-star, pretending that ho was lere from Indinun searching fur horac-thicves, AL tie station lie told a different story, to tbe cffost lie wasin tho employ of Bwett & Crouch, und 80 he was kept untll ho proves juet where he does belong. Adolpl Mintson, whu was so hadly Injured Inst Sunday mornfug by Christ Pacl, was yes- terday fn o vondition that Indicated a speedy TLCOYY Saturday his nssallaut was beloro Justice” Scully, but Bill Folker, attorney, se- cured by o shyster trick o chiange of venin to Juntlee Bberhardt. Eachof the West Division dustl save Eberhardt, wero subpenacd ns withesées in the case, and were therefore shoan to be not competent Lo try the ease. Wit law or What justice there {s inBnchi a burlesgue upon comnion sensi remains to be seen. James Ward, 14 years of uge, restding with Bk purents at’ N €0 Enerald streety, while phagang with seme compaulons in the vacant btuve of G. 11, Glheon, Nu. 208 West Madlson street, was playlully shut into. the vault, The hoys were nlarmed at thelr iuabllity to open the cour, and cave tho elarm. Sergt, Tom 8im- miune ran quickly to Mr. Gibson's residence, No. 46 Carpenter street, amd the two rushed sneedily back, with but 1lttle expectution of fNuding'the boy allve. Fortunately, however, Weber and Steinway, outranked all othees to such an extent that a senolution wasoffored [n otir Coni- mittec that these twa makersstand o far in advance of the reat of the plano-makers who oxhibited that we felt it our duty to cn[\rdlllfi] recommend thelr planoa a8 superior to allothers, But, under the rulo of the Commisslonurs, that was not allownble; lience we coald not succtally distingulsh theso two makers, Weberand Stoinway, as they justly de- serve, except in the Report, slgxlr‘mn;n these two makers had not boenin com- petition Why, 1t would have been the play of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out, becauss from the first mo- ment the whole interest cuntred on those two mukers. The whole number of Inetruments was fine—very flne. 1t was such a collection of Instru. menta 08, Tdare eay, had never beforo atood alde by #ide Inono room: but when we camo to theso tiwo makers' productious, they wero wonderful, and the examination altogetlier was, I may eay, of the most sovere kind. ‘Well, the awarde, as for na thexemakers are con cemed, seem muddled: you see Weber clafins o higher award than Steinwny, ind vice veraa? Well, when you examine tho awarde carefally, you wllt ree tho distinction Is wisely made, anid full ng discrimination. ore you have Stelnway's award: > ** For greateat concert capacily in grand planos, as also higheat degree of excellencein alltheir alyles of plano’, riz,: Larges! volumne, purlly, andduralion of tone, und extraordinary mn;rlgz capactty, with firecialon and durabilily of mechantam, also novel diatribution of the strings," Here you have Weber's award ‘e For aumpathetic, pure, and rich tone, COM- BINED 1eith greatest pouwer, as shown in the three near the altar but do not quite reach the cn- blems nor make the respouses nloud. Many of these are the trophics, the children of “the Church, taught, Ly lier in their tender yu;m:1 baptized by her foo, and in maturer 1f¢ hels still near Ner by ber prayerand song, but not full cnough of faith and piety to be enticed fully within, Tmmensely large 1s the cmpirn of re- lizious thought, reflgious inquiry, aud religzlous belfef, It scems almost as large as tho world, 1t scems to fnclude eyen tho athoist, for there must be hours {n his life when there scoms to him evidence of a God. Let us, therefore, study thls morning the question, What is the unatural warrant for go much attention to religlon! What means this outloy of mm‘\% fu churches, fu cathedrals, in tabernacies. nt Justifics this renching any Uospel, this life-long study, and discourse, and lgllnilt:ul’ul What ore eomo of thoe foundations of ploty’ 1. Religion draws its first tmpulse from an in- ner seutiment. In all philosophizing sbout jnil, reat usc must be made of the word * nature.! hy docs man love musle! Why should e laye the rhyme or r%&hm of poetryi, The only answor I8, nature Why should he admiro a Cor- Inthian column morce than a rail froin a fence or achip froma ship-yardi Toa bruto creature’ all those thinga nre like. An explanation can bo found onlyin the word *nalure?—a word that covers all the sceretsof thohosom. All we know s, that, when the human mind is sub- *cct«a to culture, many powers aud tastes will nvarlably spring up, and that among these wiil bo found the scntiment of rellgion. There are tribes which have no religious notluns, lave no conception of ol or of a futurc MNfe. Neither have they unything clae that {s noble, but, subjected to mentul culture, thovo tribes Would reuch ot lust musie, beauty, poctry, God, and religion. Thu same intellectis- ul developinent which gives soclety its arts und phllosophics gives ft.also its religion, The tem- Dle of worship is therofore n sign of human de- velopment, u proof that the strange mortal has rlson 60 high that he beging to wonder ubout his orlgin and his fate, and to Inquire what Power piaced him upon this star. When the rough shells of the sea have bLeen held ugalnst the wheol of the lapldary they give up their outer vovering, throw it oft and show that thoy aro mads within of mother-of-pearl; that the rude exterlor was good enough for the darkchambers and rough usuge of ol ocenn, but if the upper sunlight and the fluer sense of man wauts souie- thing handsomer, take off the outer vout aud there are the rufnbow hues inlald in pearl. Thus sholls speak to us. Mun repcals this history, Rough in tho outset, when hckd for a long tine hard agninst the wheel of civilization o rovenls an fnner woul, a mother-of-pear), and bright among {ts colors {8 this dear, sentiment of. rchz- fou, It snnounces the presence of wman as dls- tinguished from the savage, Like art, or liberty, or benevolence, it ineasures the progress of the o thellttle fellow found afr enough, und emerged from the hole noue the worse of the escapude save his complete fright. The fricnds and relatives of Jmines Q. Smith, tetter-carrier, are in great fear that he has com- mitted sulclde through despundency, Yeater doy Le handed o Ietter to one of his friends, amd It wus Inclosod o note to hs wife stating that all his fricnds had ggone back on hin, and that he had no further need of Hee, adding, *If you - wish to recover my body you will find It among the withered and dead flowers on the boules vard.” Nothlug further has been heard from hlin, nnd, consequently, it 18 unknown whether he committed the deed or adjourncd it for a wore sultatde time or place, Mr. Blegisimund Hasterllk was ninrried yester- day ut the: Synagogue, corner of Indiana avenue and ‘Twenty-sixth street, to Miss Jennle Brede, dunghter of Mr. David Brede, 'Thero was o comlortably large attendaties of the fricnds of thie young conple, and, after the tying of the knot, o reception was glyen by the parents of the bride at thelr resldence, corner of State and Eighteenth sureets. "The fulr brido wore a lilae slIK, und wag attended by Miss Bertha Good- man, Miss Celin Brede, niad Miss Emmu Lcsse. The groomsmen were Messra, R, Hasterllk, L, Bonnescheln, und A, Hasterlik, Lculse Brisbols, who has within a yearaud halt's resldonee In thieclty nncmpmf’anlcldu by the morphine route four™ times, endenvored to joln tha eang for n fifth time yesterdny nfter- noon hetween 2and 8 o’clock, At that hour slio enteresl a drug-store at the corner of Clurk and Vun Buren strcots, and, after imbibing o nickel's worth of morplilig, told the clurk thut less than ten winutes had ponsloned ofl his dodger-distributors and sent o clerk down to ‘I'ue TIIBUNE to ask what the charge would be ‘flur u column advertiscment every day and Sun- ny. atyles, Grand, Square, and l/l)H,l‘I:l Pianos, which ahow Intelligence and aolidity in their construction, a pliant and casy touch, which at the same lims an- aicera prompily fo ta vequiremente, together with excellence of workmanshi I{L“ Now, Mr, Weber, 1n his_card wade publie, hits the nall exaetly on iho head, by showing tho differ- ence. 'Tho Stolnway is commended an the expo- nent of foree, while'the Weber Instrninent {s com- mended for lts Auman quallly of sympathy, of scnnibility, of nsoul fu the Instrument, combined with greutest power, Then yon wonld call, and thinktbat, the Webee Plano was the bealf Webher's planua were wnquestionably the DEST PIANOS in exAlbition, Weber's Grand Plano was the mort wondersul plano I ever touched or heard, DId tho other fudges think so also? T think Mr, Schicdmnyer favored Stelnway very strongly, but If you will walt & minnte 1 will get niy book and give you the tyures, What do you mean by fignrest You sco a1l the pianda werahronght Into ! \Tudges® Hall* for cxamination, and we there ugrced to marlk In nfinm anr opinlon, aud wrlte out tha re- port In tufl subeequently, Each plane wne Jndged axto Tone, Yuality, L‘:{uulnlmuud Touch, the highiest figure In cach belng o, the lowest 1. Kach Jndge niudo hia frures on those puints, and these ficures were veally the fundamental' busn of ali the aiwards, the corner-stone on which they all rest, All makers who renched in edch polnt figure 3§ and upward recelved an award, and all below received nothine, Thus you nee, the highest possibla ficnce, af each Judge on ench of the pointe, would he 24, or, “if ull the judces agreed, the hlghost poseible nitnber forany fnstru- mont to rench would bo X, while thosa reaching 48 and upward would recelve a medal juet the same, lave you the figurea of the other judges besldea your own? Yor niy own satisfactlon, bofore tho Judees sep- SPIRITUAT, MANIPESTATIONS, At o spiritual scanve held last evening at No. 550 West Lake streot the medinm, while under the clairvoyant influcnce, was aslked about the attemypted desecration of Liucoln's grave, when the following convorsation took place: " an) you tell who tried to rob Lincoln's Vo 4 Yes, Frank Cookling and John Comway" “Where aro they now ! At the bonrding-tiouse and saloon urponun the Chieago, Alton & 8t. Louls Rallway dupot.” “1n Chleago*? “In Bpringtleld.” “ Where do uu:_Y belong “#1n New York,” “AVhy Qi they do jti"? 4 They were hired by two men in New York." “ What are they doing nowi" 4 Awalting orders from New York," v pun they be caught, from what vou havo told “You might try." #I1adn't they oughtto bo caught?” “Yes" Iere tho conversation changed, the medfum enylng that he suw printed on a reid ilne fn tho nulwij)hcru the Inseription, “J, Wilkes Booth 1 in Now Yorls, stopyi with his brother. #1Why do you tell us that, whenwe know that hio was shot?" “Heeause he 5" "B,I‘H. howaa ghot at tha timo of the nssassina- addding ip the numbers ace, 2. A second warrant for relisfon will be found inthe dictatea of conscience. Doubtless the sense of richt and wrong exerted o vust influ- ence in building up inthe curly human races the sentlment of religion. Utvewarded right it was hcr fourth' and she hoped her | tion. arated, { asked them to glve g the fgures of | uud unpunlsicd wrong must have driven the lost dose, and then staggered oft “ilow could aman ride thirty miles with hila | *ovoral makers, especially on the grand " planos, soulto crect o barof Jjustico ubove and beyond telling him to chiurge tho amount to the nugels. lc? broken i and they olther gave me their book to copy, or | mau. You cun imagine tho first murdorer, s Oflicer Marnane found her ataggering plong “ Can you tell us who was aiot at that time?? | PR "‘“"}“‘\“'- LA N Do gaw tho dend fursm of bls brother, tum from through Clicyenne, anil took her apeedily fathe | #Yes Wintred Loan, of Cincinnati,” Yoo Waber's anilSlelaway $ fgices the hloady deed to liy, looklug up and aroumt Atiors, where sl was first pumped outaud | “Can Booth be caught {f wo telegraplito New | Can'yon give thom to met bim o8 though tho very wir wees full of then wallced by the oflleers until the effevts of | York tonfghtt - T roaly thinks T had hetter not do so. avengers, Aud as crimo fovealsd Godl s0_tlro the drug had been worked off, Then, wheasho | % Noj they could not find him," Why not? 41 thasents ot Lol Wrongud thake s icary was breught back to her acuscs, they locked ber | Aud with this the seance terminated, Tlecunsu Tdo not wishto be mixed np with tho | 8otk o Justice better than tho justice of man- up o a cell below for disorderly conduct. + _ A pentleman from 8t. Louis and his wife ar- rived {n Chicago on Baturdny morniug, and rods dowsi to tlie corner of Clarkand Madison strcets, whro they lofttho car. As soon as they stood on the sidewalk the gentleman gripped hls wifo Dby the arm, and, with his eyes starthie out of controverales uf theao two minkere, Well, you have nlready statsd that Weber's planus'were tho Gesf, and’ those figures cortainly would bo the surcat test. 1t 18 not possihlo to ox- press In words the suporlotity of ono plano aver anather as positively and reliably as in Ayures, tHere, then,are the originaé igures; you can copy thom for yoursclf, Kind. ‘Al the erueity of old tyrunts and of all tho powerful drove the people towards n Belng hettor than Kings, In thegold literature thero 18 a wonderful luoking forward, not ulmpl; toa flery indiguation for sin alone, but to o Blving campensation for wrong suffered. The play of Autlgone in the Gireek writings §s founied upon o sister’s love which drew its power, Its DR, RYDER. * 1IE DECIDES TO BTAY, ‘The Rey. Dr, Rydcr, pastor of 8t. Paul's Uni- vorsallst Chuch of thls city, hnving recelved the offer of the position of General Seeretary of thy ‘li)'lgh)";u‘ eYeE sto n;:lllx‘? erawdt E\V{n. 8, Luulh peoplo to rewatn with them us thelr pastor, ys- Aridge . Hugha, iy adper Iler cloquence flows from the throne of Delty. v & , 4 . g tl olloy o ‘e ¢ ho cannot avert the awanl o sald the wife, *I gucss there's n'murder on tho mfill‘;'\:_u_‘:‘ wing words, which aro his | fihen’ 3 0 [ those luwa which are Iminovable, not enncted nruct‘ and that's made the crowd.” “That must he it,” said the a@frighted man; Yquick) let's get awny fron liere or we'll bo sent to the Hours of Detention aa witnesses of the erime,! yesterday, but Nying cternally, Every mother robbed of lier {nfant, every sliter roblied of hor brother, every patiolt exlfed from lis country To the members of (ke First Universaliat Society E of Chlcago—CumisTIAx itexvs: Tha unity and Heartincws of your deliboratians on Thurwdny even- 0 A HTEINWAY, or compelled’to sce his land rufned by wsuepe '31‘.‘1‘1"]‘;: c':mgnkllllmlflln"mv.‘l?lu:l u car, Whero thoy “‘lgr’l’.“;: :fi‘lfi,"“x"‘f““’,{,e"““’, h'n 3‘1'_‘,,(}_“ “)‘\‘;L'r“l‘.‘;;# N | i e o Schied, | crs, overy alave, met each the other in oldest ol Vianet and olng G they were over th | gevanteen years of nctlve survico ss your yastor, e dugha. ofiger. rguers | tiquity atd hlped bulld the sltar of Gled, the oy Wh:"n “g. duwa "{\' ¢at Mudlson streot | gych harmontous and unlted action 14 as significant o H g compenention of man's cruelty and Injustice, gra ey u.{ £ot to Wastern avenue thoy | as it I unususl, | had no uccasion to doubt your 0 5 il ‘Thus the moral senso with which tho Wicked vh( re dalichited nod «ald ita Subbath calin mado | contidenco; but your actlon on (hat occasion hug ¢ ' 0 feared punishnient, ana with the good hopod them think of home. trauformed my betlof Into knowlodte, - = 2 for Justice, carly camo and lald the deep foundn- Mr., IHenry Oakley, President of the Natlonal m!l';u‘.'x':..'{",'fo'ifufi' ‘"3.f:'fi\‘fi”{hmfi":}‘&fi'flfi'fi‘x‘u‘.‘.fi Totate praustl ¥ & At=iiL| tons of sliglon, This besla ut Pluty us “nly Board of Underwrlters, uretved ut the Groud | connectod with the bullding of our now church | ©430f 8 posslbla 00, becamie, wore_Tatiid 4ud-puwerful- seiths Pacifie Baturduy night. * His tission to Clilcagro is to attend to important personul business, and has, ho kays, no councetlon with public insurancy mattera. " A Tnisune roimru:r called on him yestenduy andasked him his opfuion of Chicaga's present water supply, to which Mr. Oukley re- plicd that it was eminently satisfuctory to Eastern underwriters, who are preparing to re- celve this oty into full contidence ogain, This 8" an fmportant udmisslon from Mr. Qakley, who advocated the withdrawal of all risks from Chicago when wmisfortune had {mpaired her aquutic resources. Thu reporter faterroguted him on the reported water-fumine ‘Then Weber renched 05, ond Stelaway only 017 E\u:h lallho hc:. I Wele According to tneso ficures, Weler's wero cor- tainly the test on vxhiditlont’ ‘Thut is beyond a question, Weber's planos are :_r:::fi‘u'nudly the besé In America, probably in the Can thero Lo any doubt aw to these fizarca? None whatever,” §amn reatdy to tufily to them under aath, Have you the fizares of other makers? Yen; but ax the other mnkora do not reach noar thoea fNguzus, 1 hardly think thoy would relish thom rundo public, anid I cortainly do not wish to hurt tho feolings of uny oue, My nlm wasslmply to world has grown older, for fn oll the passing centuries carth has only heaped up the sina to ve punished aud tho virtues to boconfesa- ed and rowarded. En view of the moral history of man it would uppear that (God need not have been manifest to thocye, or eur, or touch, or any sense, for Hfe sceins sosmblazoned abroad by that conastenco which has looked stewlily Lmvur«{ hin ull through the history of suciety. ~Why should the Deity roveal Himself to the'eyo of tho body when the vision of the soul might sce so far away und sodistinetly! A God, eplfitual, infine ite, vmnipresent, must always romain unknown by scusu, for thu sensca can deul only with that must be met, Thoro fs much hard work to Lo done in many directions. In dolng this work you usk mo to romain your teador, and you pledua 1o your hearty co-operation, I shall comply with your re- quest, betleviug, us I do, that there are 1o burdens placed upon uw' which by united efforts we cannot carry, ani no work demanded of us which we con- nut perfornt, In thus unnounelng my purposc to decline the In- vitation 1o serve the denvmination in anothor copaclty, 1 liopo oy judgment lun’ not beon tvo fargely” controlled by ‘my persousl syinpathics, ‘That {um attached to inie churchand the peoplo in it you kuew without any added words of mino. 1'huve a certain local pride in this eity, with which how you that theru really is no muddle, in New York, but Mr. Oakley, though sdmitting | 131 in w0 wmany ways identified, und thers is no ’ wnfi“mfl" 1t much obliged for A+ vg | Which bas form and welght, lenco it may bo acknowledge, and think [ fully understand the matter, I hopo it will bo cqually cloarto your muny reuders, Qllled atways man's mind they are to bo found the footsteps of this spirltual omnlpresent Father, Thus consclenco helpod build the tem- 85 the pustorate of Su. Panl's Church, Uil life wo aro (roquouly c pall i ) ed upon ta consider ¢ most pleasant und agrecahile, but withdrawsl of risks a proper precaution. e gecmed to think that it inukes considerable dif- not what ls BruiNx, fevonce what particular city fs short of woter, - | what fa wisest and best. (irave responsibifitics | o, 08 \VO0OF planos may boscenattory &Camp's, | ple of relixion. A pentioman on Patk avenuc, who 18 beglne :.l'n'a“y“ :‘;n ba“::l;l'lehg:dulm“ “i'" n"“:"““““'!‘r’:?:)#‘; shtieen ——— 4 ’ll'la. é‘l tzhlr)d o‘tg‘l,m L" 'I‘El‘l luu:ldnlm;n {l s ning Lo et barefooted on the roof of lts head, | duty guldes. Had 't become satisted e o g Jata an So s veligion 10 el & givars recently sald musingly to his wifo: ¢ Mark: 1 u:ll:!u ‘3:‘“u'urns';'“3.-!...'?&‘:"1‘;?:«'-‘3:'&53?.1 :Mn “:: OBTAINED ALL THE HONORS, soudaty, and, Hait hus cotiud i thonioCved of religion to restrain himself and his ncighbor from unjust deed. As u fact, the templeof God has been the great friend of the throne und the legislature. ‘The Temple of Solomon \as ml!‘y bullt, not filled, by hiw, His was the gold, his tho architecture, his tho curtains and the flight of steps, but wll tho signiflcance of the structure lay in tho other fact that 1t was the temploof Qod. It was Bolomon's All the honors attaluableat tho Centennial were awarded to the new * Automatic” sowlog maching of tno Willcox & Gibbs Bowing Ma- chine Company, 200 and 203 Wabash avenue, Chicago. ——— OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & Rayncr, makersof tho **Mars' Cologue. yead sownettiug very futercatiog In one of the papers to-lay."” “indecd, Eben,” sho roplled; and what was L1740, gald’ he, # tho par sgraph stated that the teria so popularly used, Sgrass-widow,' shoull be ¢ grace-widow,! or ‘widow by grace.! The French of it s veupe do 5 wq,n 0 original cxpreasion, as used in the .. Latint bila of dlyoree granted by the car'y Popes, Latvennalist denomlustion for a tine nw iis General Sccretaty, T trast (Lt 1 should havo the reseigsion to accept tho pomtion; aml 1 believe that you l\;n;nl;lch:mthu grace uncomplataingly to concur in As now with unlted hands and with renowed yows to our llvavonly Fathur wo t3rn our faces In Javgand b trust to the fture, porinit me to sube wit for your copaidorution cestaly suggustions, Jbeen entertaining augels unawares, “hours studied the proud beauty of the Queen os temple of God. Tt was the Jehovah of the Holy Place that transformed these people which sct forth from Epypt an nrmr of funarant and wicked alaves, ~ Back of tho sceptro of the Hebrew Kingn waa to bo scon th seeptre of the Almighty, of which that of David or Solomon was unly a shadow. In that land tho Jaws of the Bfate wero {nwoven with the psalms of Delty, and sins wore atoned for and virtue re- warded, not in tho namo of earth, hut in the nuino of Heaven. Hero waa an imperium in {m- periv, an empire of God Incased within an emplre of man liko n sword in its scabbard. —Thus it ling always Leen fn the career of all States. Religlon has been the greatest rumlc utility. Lven when the State was separnte from relig- {oua forin, 88 in Grazee, and Babylgn, nud Rome, tho temple of Gnd staod near by tho palaco of tho Klng, or the Forum or Senata of the peoplo. In Solomon's day the two temples of govern- ment and religlon were within one wall and | under one roof; and law and pealm were chanted torether; and It now scamns that that compoutl atructurs was to be an emblem of an fmperishable unfon of throne and temole, for although Chiurch and Stato were separated after tho llebrow porfod, yet the Iaws of man were dobated and passced as in the presence of the King of all Kings, One finds everywhero in antlquity, standing in cqual n[;lcmlur tho t‘fl‘ll- tols of the ¥tate and the sancinary of the gods. All the mlghq{ orntors of the State appeated to the “immortal zods, " and all the old arinles that moved forward to battle moyed awid preans sung to the gods of victory, The gorgeons strects of tho old cities were “made hinpressivo 3“!”'” rival architocturo of the Btate and of the eitics, ‘Thus in laylng the foundations of tho Govern- ments whichi exlst to-day, religion came to take a ligh part In the solemn service, nnd out of the Frnnencu of lrer God has slowly como a clvil- izatfon, promising at last to cuver carth with genconnd beauty. As within the temple of olomon thiere was anothicr temple more spir- 1tual, ntemple not made of lewelsand gold, but a spiritual presence of Johovah, so within o)l the capitols of atata which have been crceted sinee, from Palestine to Amerlea, there ins been the same Doity, by his Holy Placo rendering insigoificant the hw]cwulud Solomaens moying in and out on marble steps, The present statites ofdEngland and Ameriea, and of oll civilized lands, have come from inen wlho drow the most of their cloquence from that “higher law,” which they evoked from the sky to take pnrl In the struggle for rights upon carth, Thus stands religlon In_the very front of pubtic utllity. ‘Though half-formed poll- tclans transformed suddenly from o law-ofiica or plautation to the duties of statesmen may de- ride tho church and Inugh all roligion to scorn, vet history is all against them, for goverument Tias nll beeu n mingling of the human and the diviue, and that peoplo has best ubaved the best lawa of man which lias most wililngly mect to sl Its hymns to God, Lvery church fs, there- fore, founded upon the dearest intereats of the State, and the true clergyman in his pulpit Is the same ns o soldler ont his country's hattle- fleld. France onco tried o govermnent without arellelon, 4. A_fourih preclous stone of the founda- tion {s human happiness. Oh, how wo all seck lappinesal That is the drcam that returns ench day und nfght, and of whose outline and detall we never grow weary, Of this kind of food the noul is all-devouring, And what a variety {8 demanded n the varying honrs of n fife however short 1 mnay be!” Inuoone ob- cet [8 human happlucss complete. The most wrilllant. King or Queen on the throne wishes to descend from the helght and go nnd sco the be- loved child or walk In the quict garden. Often when the Roval Court werein M&u helght of merrhment Lady Juno Grey would withdrasw, and in o Jonely room in tho palace steal from the pages of the Pluedon of Plato, “a pleasure to which,” sli¢ sald, * all that sport in the parlc {8 but o shadow.” But come away from thoro high places, At best they never were very high, and what helght they had bas all been beaten down by Republicanlsm, until now o Queen is but o woman, and & good woman I8 n Queen. Cume awuy to ths broad, even fleld where few are high and few need bo low. Ilere what shapes of happlucss ure demnauded to feed the soull ‘The forms of lawful happiness which one may gather are infinlte, - and, though the lieart mnever fluds onough, yet all wround us it grows changing s shape, ita quality, its quantity. Even the tears of o= day dim the eye ouly that it may see more vlear- 1y In the morrow, 1y great higiway or by little unexpected pates It comes—n praat pureuit, a prolession or w sudden bird-song, a victory in merchandising or in debale, or the inceting of africnd or o page in. o erand book. That cit which had a hundred gates, In and out of which poured the old and the youns, now a group of children passing out t6 the hills, now a troop of goldlers, now the charlot of the King, might bo nnmed Happiness, for this joy of inan Jinth n hundred gates, by which her multitudes can come to fier from” any point, and by which the light of her countenunce can flow toward tho busy ummf. Notwithstanding the infinite ntunber of the sources of Imrplness. yot there arc sotng avenues brondor thaw the rest, along which a Inrgor throng moves in moure of life’s dnys and years, - The pursult of property, the purstit clv fame, tho acquisition of “trufh, tho tharms of soctely, nud ull the forms of frlen- ship, the love of country, of honig, of nature— these tm all wide pom\u through whicl# came somo of the most constant and honorable joys of tima. But looking all over this world which so hungers for pleasure, and where the shapes of reulization are varylng:ns the clouds on u sum- mer sky, we belivld one more path leading toward the gratifleation of this strunge passion —the putit leadlng to the sanctuary of religlon. He will find only n fragment of the warrant of picty who shall oinit the clement of happlness romn his interesting cstimate. Man will scek nothing unlesa thore llquluEnl bound up In the bundle. Toward cvil nonc will willingly run. Thero must bo pleasuro at the end of wv- cry path. Hence among the foundation-stones of the church you will tind human pleasure ly- Ing a_ huge Dluck of supphire quarried in the hills of the Creator, Other shapes of pleasure wers uot cnough. The eyo becomes weary at lust of svelng, the mind of toll ot ita thought, and the lmid of toll at its task; the purault of fame is at times a bauble. Al falls ns plants close up their flower-cups at night, and the heurt i glad whon I.he{ mgoumo it, VLot ua go unto the house of the rd," Not all, Indeed, have such an upspringing wish.. There arc no doubt hearts to which roligion nover brought a moment of exulted pleasure, Butso there are many who have drawn no delight of any kind from literature, or art, or benevoloncs, orindustry; but {n measuring the habita or qualitics of our earth we must seek the great averees that aro worked out by the hinmeuse multitude which has gwarmed alonz the natlon- ol highways, Always throw down .and cast away an individual when you can be permitted to examine ait agu or an’ epoch of 0,000 years, In this largo survey wo canuot but sce lu the temple of Got o gurden of delights. It has come to i1l up hownes which nought clse, not even_ ol elso, could flll so well. The bhuman ravo hias beon glnd to zo up to the house of the Lord; uud {u this hirh gladness ybu nay find forover onc of the best apologica for refigion, Of all the pleasures man can find on carth, 16 there one more spiritual or more lasting than the juy of a ratlonal nod heartfelt worship? It conies so pently that one dreams not how great. o good has stolen into ouc’s hosom, but at times tho meuburement comos to the mind and It confessca that the tent of the heart had Nothlog will tell jta worth to the listicss soul, Man docs not o) (chclntn the meaning of the word mothier until ho pauses and thinks over her de- votlon from his eradle onward to her grave, As Tie thinks, the word gathers volumne, und at Inst B wishes he could call her back from her tomb, that lie might bless her onco nore. Thus the temples of God go by us, and we by thom, as though they wery unley ticaps of brick and stono; but, sitting down on thustops of one,—cven the humblest In o lonely country place,—und sur- rendering oursclves to. vicditation, what o holy lght, what a halo, us about the foreheads of the saints, can bo seeni what angelle strains can be hieard nbout that altar as it rocalls the story of religlon among the st centurieal In the temple como the highest views of life, and from 1t bave come those beautitul faces which we call Mugdalen, or Madonns, or Deatrice. After art hns called fnto requisition its best genlus ofter it has studicd every countonance and in al she recelves from a joyful people her crown of coronation, studled thie beauty uf the brido, “a Glnevra smiling und )ookhui‘ ack," the beauty of the peasant girl jolning like tho graces in tho happy dance, it comes back and fiuds within the saictuary the only faces whoso hnlmlm-ns is radiant cnough to bo made fmmortal in marble, or painting, or song. Tho tearsofa {:uullcuz Magialen who sces hefore hier a new lfe betray [y lmy unknown to hm who has found great riches or who has heard thoe trump of fame sounding hls genlus or exploits, Yeal to the shrine of God human happiness has long como ta be crowned. Breaklug away from other aths and other promises, it hus cometoreligion o axk for Qowers that will iever fude, In that quicker conaclence, {n that consclousuess of virtue, in that toudorer charity, in that serene hope, 1 that lxurcr apirituality, which roligion brings, the human raco has found a blessed- nuzs which fu all the realin of thought or emotion finds no rivalry, Individuals huye bere ond thero been gufity of cant aud have spoken of the joy of rellgion” whon they have possesacd neither the religlon nor the joy, but the great world can never bo a decelver. The great slecping conturies uttered no empty worda; and they all tell us that more human hupplncss has coma from religion than froin any Dt{wr Kato that has cver apened to let joy Into this world, Vherover,tho world has made msn . the King of Terrors hecaura hearts that know no weep hio has turned awag singlng, In all sges | tho nation, and where can abettert the sentiment that **carth hns 1o sorrow thet | gy oxt | heaven cannot cure. I God nations und inds- ;:\'u':';d l;‘n‘(':lx.lnab: lg\‘,’,‘,’:,.,.’,'“ ’{.k“dv'"ll ns?\ofiflb viduals, King and aubjeet, have taken refugds | tho Bible ho. resfornd .’tofl:'u‘:nfi{"‘"“' thay the nublfe Mitale of instrument and hymn hinve nimmg p f Bome peaple were talking sl lo!nm“"""“"‘ around tho Church beeause ft alone held In its | i Jicart the thomes that_could fuspire tho most | 4y weromot taleoy SNE MOt infolerant ot divinoof tho arta, ‘Tl happincss that has | “fq"\ora romress wes oe Hile t o como to humanity through faith lins not heen nc‘"'"“"l""'"“|"""f°"“'~”“'“"lunllzh7x nolsy lko the joy of childron or 1tke tho pleas: | g, » i o) 9 urcayn( the wvlukid, but It lins heen dwr‘: nnd ,fi,’::‘;;,‘)'flg,:fi?fi""lfi “"’l‘l'f"""“(";: her cmlnr:l\ls- canstant. With n truth 8o porfect that it feurs | freo Treas wan & nation o her 8 schools gy to belong to philosaphy rather thun to pootry) | they “afdn't lke n Flmlgllsl‘&::i"!i- Men wajg shood fymn e V0 b waan's it betfor an i Kuwsy S0 ot peacetnl o L e Al S taont dhcluded 4 fres puipit, and) gge God to help It on, the new ce) % tho uatlon roll oy toward r:ll:x‘f’;lx‘;?n:;"“ |" s enlightenmont,—and this wax IrOTTeRS, Politia} A DEATIE, MUNIAY T e Thomm B M O% 10,k 1 g0 Bt they have left an nching vold The world can never fill, It In the olden time, when religion was so de- fective, It still surpnssed the world in claborat- ing “peaceful hours," what lmwlll'usu must bo coming from it now ‘when. it stands arrayed in the garments of love and Hght ! . Thera 18 one more foundation-stono of tho § Funcral ta-day from No. 261 Miett templo that demands our attentfon. It fs n 2:\,1?,;;:?‘““:"":"3 51, Mary's Chnrel, lel"nnxlnl‘fl::ufi' (!Inrk ro‘ak, aadynl;:u lnat wuhnnr.n(alv lu‘rllclmn. attend, | vary. ¥riends are Inviteq ,{ n secking tho origin or cause of roligion you % Sprt must nun&: mreat R flionco Lo the fact of death. ]\n‘puu ,.I{-Z:‘&‘fl.”,’p‘i;, Mase., and Milwauke, Wix, No ono will deny_that of all the scenes in the ROSENE—Nov, s 2 yonen fllmnnml.;l % Filvard Louls toseae, sy Funcral at 3 o'clocke, Nov, 17 No. 314 Division atradts £ s bon les JoNENNEDY—Sor, aL the reaidence ;'r'n n, damen Konnedy, No. 103 Forquer sreced et gart Kennody, of tethma, afior s i e lats none. "Tho decanaed wan oif ofd reies TR e Funeral will talie placo on Tueatay. ut 105, history of mau, death I8 tho most Impressive, There'Is no lnngulfe no art, which can plcture truthfully this awful messenger, It I8 called othor fear bow in trombling weakness whén ihis dark angel comes. Death fs called the “darg vnlluy'" the “vallsy of shadows, the “irdn gate, the '“cold” river,”” and nmid , 1o tho Church of {lio Holy P . m. nll these terms langus wholly falls i y Famlly by'carelages, to_cxpress that strnnm:gnd Fasolution " whicl: | Hicacaly carn 10 Calvary Cometory, 7es aad follows all the children of men. T POLITIOAL A e A e s e D BECOND WARD. "ghu regular meeting of the Second Ward What numbers of your friends lnye_al- rendy gono never moro o meet you herel You rocall now thelr fnms*flmlr volees, their charno- ter, thelr affection, They will never roturu to n Club will bo held n the Hennett Remb. tlnc'uuhurel, but on the opposite the deerco of Lfl_glt‘l;ckfil-’! Btato stroot, thia ufunl?x'gwf;"—fl'{,‘.‘ nature which took them away is impending over you, and nnunlnF can nrreat tho inw, nothin Bstay the proceedings in tho court of death. Ou ot this ovent 8o {nexoressiblo springs up tho snnctuary of religion, with its walls covercd with the” Ivy of desolation, and its altars with tha whito flowers of hope. ‘The molancholy or- mination of earth, thy awful mystery of the e TR e POURTEENTH WARD, A meoting of the Republicay (7 : his cvoning at Lacknorn Hni, Siluoms 20 e whon businoss of lmRflfl.fln(‘n Wil g hln\vqlc){mb:‘ 11 metmbers uro roquesier iy’ fore the meetlng. attend. ml{nbh Lh(ult‘l’wk‘:{ll trlundflillpls lxcnl:. cnmb!mls AUCTION SALES, | witn the falth, and hope, and jory of a sccond WMMMM 1if¢ to rear for man um'huuu;; of (loil. Borrow By WL A, BUTTERS & C0, and joy work together, and from their united linas apspring chapel and eathedral by country hy-way or fiashing street. The solemn yew-tree in the churchyard joins with the sweet music within, the oné by Jts sadness, the othier by its swectiess, bearfnir witness to the part which ‘l‘;:?(u; haa taken in bullding up the world's holy of, Buch are n few of the foundation-stones which John saw lying beneath the Jerusalem of man and his Maker. If you will suffer that insplred poct Lo awaken your heart, you can go forward and find thé twelve, even twenty-four, preclous stones lylng in strength and peace beneath tho Church that dots tho elvllized lands, and which hos marked the zones ncross which cnlightened mon lins marched. A natural impulse, con- sclence, utility, happiness, and deotl—thescaro some of tho great causea that have given soclety o religion, and which will sustain’ forcver tho fabric thoy linve built. If faith'in some of the dotalls of tho Church should waver in your minds, if gong idens or customs of this rect or that scct, or this or that leader, should offend, look nway from hutnan acci- dents and hehold thesoul's warrantof pralse and prager written all over the heavens and the earth, If your heart becomes cold towards God’s louse, ask the decp instinets of man, ask the experience of all tho clightened nges, nslt the highest utllity, ask the purest bappi- ness, ask the grave naull to comna and lead you back to the worship of dm Infiuito One, Asan unskilled musiclan does not _ destroy that sub- 1ima art, but ouly compels you toturn nway from him and take refugo in the memory of song and instrumcnt that ravished once your heart, 80 let no dofect of minlster, or of prayer or crecd, destroy tho life of religlon, but turn away from incidental Inflrmity and above the Mttlo temples of men sco tho more masslvo tem- 1o of God, and above the discords of to-day e~ ch for the great harmony of the nges where the notes of time and eteraity Jncod in ono sweet rud impressive mus 'THE ELECTION. BERMON IY THE REV. DR, M'CHESNEY. The Kov. Dr. McChesitey preached last oven- ing ot tho Park Avenue Methodist Eplscopai Church onthe Prosidentlal election. Ile took tho following text: When the rightcons aro in authority tho peoplo rejofce; but when the wicked bearetl Fulo the peo- ple mourn. —Proverba axix., 2. 1o had chiosen, ho sald, to speak on the sub- ject of tho Presidential election, and was sorey that it had not been butter advertised. The quadrennial event of the clection of Prosident was always of {mportance to the churches. It almost always marked a perlod of decrcased fn- terest lu religlon, The publlc mind was on those occasions dirceted from religlous thoughts, It was greatly in tho interest of the churches that the officea should be Mled by the best men. Witeyer §mproved the condi- tlon of tho Individual affected thoe condition of the natfon. ‘Chere wos always an identity of in- tereat between the Chureli and the watlon. In- dependent of the question of personal right- cousness, it was desirabla that good men should rulo over the people. Men who were not re- liglous were sometimes considered us good can- dldates; but citizons should not yleld to the de- lusfon that oflice-bolders were ‘good in oftica while bad ln private character. "It was of infi- Auctioncers, 1180nd 120 Wabaah.gy, RETAIL : LADIES' AND unm‘x\.g\xcsI;IaON HNEs o FINE AND MEDIUY QuALITY FURS FINE MINK BETS, RICH BEAL-SRIX SETS, ' BEALSKIN 4AUoUES, » Lynx, and othier Saahionabio fsege PAPLE Monday lMornlnxi-{“Nm'. 18, at 11 0'Clock, At our salesroo; 2 ’ MAdison-ste oA BOTEN S o lns, cerer Madison-st._ W, . BUTTEIS & Cl. Auckionbsrasy ENTIRE S8TOCK OF JO0S. MAY, Pawnbroker, fei=1=1 STA’I‘H'ST., AT AUCTION, . MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 13, nt 10 o'clock, ) Ladies' Dmages, Furg, and Undorwear, . Mon's Olothing, Jawalr{, Eto,, Eto, | WM. A, BUTTEHRS & CO., Auctloneers, | SPECIAL TRADE SALE Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1870, WE SHALL OFFER ) 100 Sample Cases of Boots & Soes, Also, 500 DOZEN GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, AND MITHS OF EVERY VARLETT, Also, a Largo Line of Furs, Wool, Cossle mere, aud Fur Hats and Caps, ATl freah goods, Just recelved 1 ) A ETh et et Tesolred from manufacturers WM. A, BUTTERS & CU,, Auetioncers, 118 and 12 Walgsh-ar, WEDNESDAY XORNING, Nor. 15, al 0140 o'clock, WAL A. BUTTERS & CO. Will offerat thielr salesrooins, 118 & 120 Wabuab-ar, | White Granite Ware, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Tablo Catlery, Carpet ™ Git. Chutis, - kes sl " PEREMPTORY SALE. 3 Now Marble-Front Houses, Soukl front, on Bryant (Thisty-alxth) street, northesst comner Stan{on-at., AT ATUCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov, 15, 18704 AT 11 O'CLOCK, ON TIIE PREMISES, 3Now Murble Fronts, ‘contatying Duble Vatiors sad Dintjg-Reom on' iy foor, 4 Chiambers, Dath:Koom, * Jiatnd Gold Water, sind Matiia iasia in ach, Dining™ toom, Ritchen. I i Eieko 1o 1mca liavo oo 1 - 'aitries, ad Closeta b baseient.. . e liavo evury Modern fnprovement. Tiotd 150 fut dep 13 13-fat ailer. Only $1,000 6ash: hatauco long time, Title ulqueationabie, WM. A, BUTTERS &£C0,, . AUCTIONEERS: LARGEE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF WOOLENS, Stanle and Fancy Dry Goods: WINTER CLOTHING, Cordigan Jackets, Bluo and Drown Duck Overall ) Joans nitely more importance toput theeountry in the | Silrta and Drawers,, Cloths, Guamcn, Jeans ost “nttitude towards ull rolipious kifluenco | BEHTSEONELOER RPN bicer, Dikie rather thon towsrds ony partlcular reform. | Gerntintown Bpreads, Suspenders, Cutlery, Irchg ovil that good” may come i8 & maxlm that gm;.l'. nffl"fifi{‘l‘".,w"" n geneial ssortueit of D o it Dnlr:f could only Lo adopted at a low state of politival morals, It had never been proved that AT ATUCTION, revealed religlon furnished — one sct BY WM, A, BUTTERS & CO., of rules for man o8 an Individual, | Attholr Balesroom and 120 WABASH-AV., 1w THURBDAY, XOV. 10, ot 0:0 0'clo EVERY TOT WILL ¥ D By G. P. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE, TUESDAY, Nov, 14, 0:30 o. m. ? and another for the body politie. It had been obsorved that tho Bivlo “furnished o complote code of morals, but U it could be shown thnt the Bible did not contaln one word about thy fovemmunt of nState, then the followers of Pafne would have found it out long agzo. When the righteous Mordeenl went out from the presenceof the King clad In purplo robes tho people ehouted with ]o{ regarding him us em- blematlcal of power. The cltlzons of Shushan wero like the people of to-day, There were o thousand things in politics that did not demand tho attention of the Church, Therg, was no uoceull{ of the Church l!cuumln[z o "partisan ogent. It was the duty of the pulplt to preserve a censorship over ofllee, resorving tho right to criticlse any sin in lujzh laces, no matter In what party it occurred. The pulpit could not allow wickeduess to go unnoticed. Daring tha past week with Imposing cere- monies the Centenulal Exhibition was closed. Did the sudienco ever stop to think how nenr tho country came to not celebroting its Centen~ nield It was well to look back o fow years, The War called forth ministers and their suns to go forth with the thousauds of urmed men to b;\‘}tlo ‘r'uh the Bouth,. The past must bo con- sldered. E ) In conducting political campaigns it hns been the habit of partics to malign candldates, It was accopted hero aa lawful to kill & condldate beforo his election, until no man could enter upon any oflice with n spotless reputation, Doubtless it would be well to serutinlze the character of & man sceking otllee, but the light thrown upon them should bo an honest one, and should not distort his moral flzure. Repub- lican governmnent to bo 4 success presupposcil the wducation of the governcd. Advanced civilization was what tliey were after, but to what lund, and where should they po to get o patternd One of the essential conditona to tho perpetuity of Republican government was freo cducation. Freo schools, with a system fortifled ngalost all sect,—compuleory caucatiou—wus wanted, A child with ordindry Intellect could not thon grow quhllo ignorant t:itlxcnahlir. ‘I'hen §t could not clalmed ovory yoar, us it now is, that a brutish, drunken, ignorait forelgn- or \vaa tho peer of respectabla cltizens, Anothor necessity to tho presorvation of Re- ublican Yxlnul‘;'zlu was that tho ballot should ¢ saved Irom being tampered with, Lost Tucs- day when people were taken up with the excite- ment of ‘tha cleetlon some miscreants at- tempted to despoil tho tomb of President Lin- coln, Yot great os that crimo was, it was 08 nothing compared with tho crimo of ateallog the privilége of eftizenship, Mon wero bought and sold every election, But there was another manner of preventing an honest clectlon, and that was by delaying the casting of votes, Keep- 1 'fi' long linv of men standing hour atter hour, walting to cast thelr votes, and finally provent DEREY GOODS. At our next Balo wo shall offer & very complele ¥ sortment of Eeasonahlc Goods capecially adspted tofm= mediotedomand, ‘The Intercsts of Country and City Merchanta particularly diroct fhem to thls ssle. ‘l'!:l: closo proximity of Winter, coupled with tho fact thas: the season of trade Is well advanced, has forced up® s larga consienmenta of Wool Goods {rom 3lanufaes! turcrs and Wholesalors who must movo helr surplus tocks. o also have soma cholea lmpcr.ations o Inens, Alpacas, Cutlery, oto., ete., direct trom 1@% orters, with poaitive tnatructions to scll, BANKRUPTCY- ) Tho entlro stosk of a Couatry Storo, General 3 chandlse, QEO. P, GORE LC_(L:&"CE Ton's, Boys and Yonths'Bors Womer's, Misses & Chiens P in Kip, Calf, Goat and Beaver, . ‘Will bo sold at nuoégm o:] Wom:lu:;' day, Nov. 15, at 9:30 &, m. nafi:?o'rtmont of flensonnplo Goodfl/ will be sold. . T, GORE & CO. e 08 and 70 Wabsst i PRSI S B¢ < SLIS POMEROY & . A{l‘gl%gfi', Bliumi N‘lllndn][flnn. L AT QUR BTORES, - han I o s Genural Murclandlec, €1c LLISON, POMEROY & (0., Auctrs 5 INAMALA & GO fi?l'i&\'?&xfn!‘.l;.h\\'. ear. Madwon-ste By Raa iz mauy from voting at ail. UPT STOCK hn,flm wus another fault of politiea. Tho LARGE“BAI',“I“I,?‘R.BJ sihaes at Auctioy Tast sixteen years had shown thal Bo loug 88 g' e fifx‘r‘-}ln‘;‘:fi oot 2 pea wrelock ) e tho Republican party sppealed to principlea of | TURY B06% 10y fioots nnd hocs, Stan Eic; \ conacieuco it prospercd; but when it began to e An:“"'!i‘.""g A d Calf Voots, Cong! sppeal elmply in ita own beholf, its p?wnr s"m:""é 1“ A8, P, McNAMANA weakened, There was o ery of Reforia 7] fn the country, but even help 1AM BRUSH, f M:e p‘t‘:o lo "y, thu ex-Confederates By }unlr.a. 108 Fifth-ay, wore placed it power to do the wark of roform. Whenover he heard that word, ho was fncliucd to look very carefully about it sud undorneath it. Frequently he had scen banners with that W:‘I‘d inscribed on thew floating from driuking saloons. ‘Tho cardinal virtues of a Govermnent wero & fres pn:ublrw m:lmnlsl and llberty of con- CONFECT] 21 - CLLEURATED lll::;c'gfl‘n scdonce, Cltlzenship without consclonce had e llnluu*flll"‘“:"“,fln becu found to be quite au unmanageable thivg, purts. !}0?":"‘ . Address IL was tho duty of the natlon to recoguize the 2 30k SURNUEL, Contodl, vocessity of cousvience. ‘Thu schoola should av ;‘:’:l Chloage usc 8 LeIt-book of vonsviencs for the jutarest of