Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1877, Page 7

¥LVAN WORSHIP. First Day of the Lake Bluff Camp- Meeting. Opealag Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Jotking, the Presiding Elder, The Afternoon Discourse by the Rev. W.G, Miller, Bishop Merrill’s Address in Favor of a Sub-Pastorate. ‘The annual camp-meeting under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Lake Bluff was opened yesterday morning. But very few were present, as fs usually tho case on the opening day of any such enterprise. The fol- lowing prospectus, published in the annual re- port of the Association, explains the object of the proceedings, and aleo gives tho programme for each day of the week: ‘No one clalma that a camp-mecting within thirty piles of Chicago ie n necessity in tho same ecnec asin the early days when churches wero few and sinajl, Buti the peaple who bave leisare to treat, thenitelves toa change in midsummer, to ercape from the eltles for purposca of Health, or meraly for change snd travel, cun be gathered where cle- vating, religions Influences are exerted, it is worth an cflort to gather them, A summer revival ae o preparation for autumn bas proved the beginning of many a reformation, How many gracious refreshings have resulted from the baptinm received at camp-meetingn by preacher and peuple only the records above will disclose. ‘The meting will be devoted to no special Idea, except as the power of the Holy Ghost, awakening re, converting penitents, and sanctifying he- jan special iuca. rovidence permitting, . Miller, of Dr. WU. M. Steele, of Appleton; Dr. Adame, of Bloomington; Dr. Cuartea Hi. Fow! and many others, will be present to aid the minlatera in the vicinity in the work of reaching. \s A prominent featore of the meeting will be the Cines-Leadora’ of Sub-Hastora’ Convention; which ‘will bave & geasion each week-day uf tho meeting at Da, Bie toatl it an hour. The toplce to be dis- cussed are the following: Wednesday, Avg, 1.—Tople: 1. ** The Sub-Pas- torato—Its Scriptural Sanction; Its Naturo and Duties.” Bishop M. Merrill. Thursday, Aug. 2.—Yopic: 2. ‘*ThoSub-Pastor- tee Helotion tutho Minerancy.” 0, H. Tite juny, D. 4 Friday, Aug. 3.—Topls: 3. ‘no Dutiea of the Pret or aCe to the Sub-Pasturate." Charles . Fowler, DD. Saturday, Aug, £.—Topies 4. ** Qualifications of Sub-Faators, and Conrae of Study for Them.” Jtonday, Aug. G.—Tople: 6, **The Class-Meet- ing—Its Alu and Spirit." Tuesday, Aug, 7.~Topic: 6, ** Methods of Suc- cesaful Cines- Leaders," F. D. Hemenway, D,.D. Weunesday, Aug, %.—Topte: 7. **Tho ers’ Meeting," W, G. Miller, D, D. Thursday, Aug. 9.—Topic: 8. **Can the Sun- day-achool Supply tho Ilace of the Ciass-Slcet- ew Dinhops Harrie and Merrill; Dr. W, ingt"* Hheae tepice will bo treated In short papers and in *‘converastions,” with the purpose of aroneing the Church and putting it upon an effort to realize the perfect pastorate planned in the Nook of Dis- cipting. E OF THOSE MENTIONED AnOVE there were noticed upon the grounds yeaterday morning Bishops Hurria and Merrill, Presiding- Elders dutkins, of Chicago, and W. CG. Miller, of Milwaukee; Dr. J. G. Bidwell, of Buffalo; the Rev, Mr. Rhea, of Cedar Falls, In.; the Rey. Mr, Haddock, of Wisconaln; the Kev. Messrs. 8, McChesnoy, M. M. Parkhurst, W. C. Willing, A.W. Patten, and Arthur Edwards, of Clica- go, and Dr. Hicks, of Florida. At8 o'clock In the morning communion-sery- feeswere held in the chapel of the First Clurch, conducted by the Key. Dr. Jutkins. Bishop Harris assisted and consecrated tho bread and wine, Services were opened in tile Chapel at half- past 10 o'clock, but very few people belng resent. The Chapel is the property of the ‘irst Methodist Church, Dr. Jutkios, the Pre- aiding Elder, concluded the exercises and do- Iivered a short externporaucous address, Tholtcy. ‘W. A. 8. Spencer, assistant pastor of the First Church of this city, conducted the singing. Am Taaoldior of tho Cross? _ ‘wos sung, prayer wae offered by Mr. Bidwell, a portion Of Beripture was read, and after tho elnging of another familiar hymn Dr. Jutkins announced his text: If yo abide in mo and Tin you, ye ebull ask what. yo will and it shall bo done unto you,—Joha, i Ss Dr. Jutking questioned whethor it was right tw osk for power, The bioodicst pages of his- tory were written by men who had asked for power. However, the Scrintures warranted every man asking the best gifts, and in God's economy the best gifts gaye powcr. To seck Dower a8 an end would uot be Godlike, but to seek it as an instrument with which to i aed was the duty of every Christian, Many people in tho Christian Church wer at what might bo called tho dead point. They were acted upon, but exerted no intlienve, aud did not move at all until exterior power was brought to bear upon them. This exact poiut of power could not be described, Lut it was to be obtained by 8 careful -study of thelivesof the mostsuccessful Christians. As for the speaker hhinacif, he felt that he was neither at the dead point nor at the point of greatest power. Dr. Jutkins did uot hope to fully com- prehend the words of the text. They were the words of Christ. Ho merely took thein as a sug ‘The words taught that many Christians Uved lives devold of Christ, Without the vine there could be uo branches. ‘The only way to get this power that had) been spoken of was to abidu Jn Christ. At times it seemed as though the Christlan stood ucarer to Christ than at other tioics, There wera times when the Christian was moro anxious tun ever to save souls. Thiswasthe polntof puwer which ought tobo kept all the tine, Here it must reviain, or else the branch would become separated from tho ying, when it must die. ‘The Christian's purpose in Ife shuuld never fall lower than the highest point of power. TUE BADDEST THING 1N THM WORLD to contemplate wos the fact that, with oll our free schools, with all our churches and Chris- tantty, there bad grown .up @enera- tion witht the past wenty years that was tho terrur of socicty,—a lawless, wicked crew.,, If you should take all tho Wnder “40 years of ago from tho- ranks of the " lawless, howl- Ing mob that infested tho streets of Chia- f and other places last weck, what would therv loft? This wasaterrible thing, Christiun- ity slumbered, and was atits dead point. The speaker also deprecated the worldliness that had crept.{uto reliious sovicties, [t was not a source of aurprise that professors of religion ocvastonally committed evil deeds, but {t was surprising that the Church did not chock and reprobate them when committed. Dr, Jutkins Ukewtse did uot approve of sensational freee: fog, ond the growing demand fur pulpit gym- Daotics, ‘This was not religion; it was only excitement, snd cluquence that siniply tickled the Suncy without working any permanent good. How many were thora who lived daily in ae cordance with the teachings of the Sermon on the Mount! The speaker belleved that he saw sicus ofa comlny activity and elorlous purlt; for the Church, He hoped that ho and hfs frlends might be in readiness for this occasion. He longed to see au jucreused zeal and a new inspiration emong the people of God. tthe conclusion of Ur, Jutkins? address, prayer was offurred by the Rey. De. W. C. Will: ng, wn vort of a Gospel-mecting was {1au- gurated in which praycr, aluging, aud speaking alternated, ane Rey. Bes “Atchiion, ot Waukegan, mado @ few remarks touching upon the peed of ebitin fait th euetits i He a yr. Jutkina requested that eve erson on the grounds should attend Ais publle services, and that all strolling, visiting, cte., abould be suspended during divine worebip, ‘The doxolugy was sung, the Key, Dr. Ray, of Jowa, pronounced the benediction, the gong sounded, and the worsh{pers adjourned for din- ber, AFTERNOON SERVICES, Worship was resumed at half-past 3p. in, afer the Joadership ut Dr, Jutkius, us ur two falniliar byinus were 61 ayer was offered by the Key. J. H, “AlNug, a port lou of. the third chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians wus read by the Rev. WW. G. Miller, who, after the singlug of a few miore Verses: of a hbymy, announced that the subject of bis reuiarks (for be addressed the mectiue) jnigut be found iv the sixteenth verse of tho chapter which he had just read: “ Strengthen- cd in bis mizht by the iuuer spirit of nian?” He implied by the lanjuaze of the text that the outer spirit of man meant the body and the Anuer spirit meant the soul. Aud thus it wos that the man was known aud recugnized. There Were some individuals who appeared ready te take ou the outward graces uloue, and others there werg who appeared to be uble to let the iuuer graves shine out and permeate the outer surface, so thut an uutalder mlebt eee the man's ner uature upon his tace. We always recognized God og the Author of all ower, und all the power — exbibited y ton wunt core from Him. Whenever there Sere vonyutelons, particularly in uature, we al- ceopnized God's baud in the work, This (ane to us fea certain fndefuable force which We called power. When we luoked through the Vast delds ollubur; wucu Wo saw how much there was to be done; when we saw the amount ofspecial work there was for us todo, how couhd wehelpcontemplating how weak and tostznifcant we were, and how incompetent we w onthe work? tow casy it was tere that we should have a divine urm to help us, a divine hand ty guite ua, and a supreme puwer to ne siet us, Tho npenker fancted that tlmes were changing and becoming degenerate. We failed to sce things through the rane eyes with which we ouce beheld them. We did not see things ro clenrly, We were a:vancing in in- telllgence, and we did not need the same alrict lines to incluse and guide us ag we once did, We did not need the same manifestations of a divine presence in order to impress us with our great need of spiritual power. ‘This appeared to be the opinion of many, he said; but was it truct Was ft true that luman naturc had changed, or was it that human eyes were be- coming diinmed,—that a film had come over them, obstructing their clear vislon? He looked Jor a moving of the spirit to produce an uut- ward manifestation. The speaker eald that in the days of bis youth he retnembered that the people expected to sca hundreds of souls converted to Christat a camp- meeting. Peuple went In crowds; wagons were run toand from the grounds, and every- body expected to seen great revival and a vast amount of good tu coma out of It. Why was it notronow! tad our hearts crown cold? Na felt. as though we were under the eecial vislta- ton of the Spirit at the present thine, and he thought that the day would yet como when the Tloly Ghost would stir the souls ef men, and revive the interest once felt in our hearts, Dr. dutkins, after the singing of a hyinn, an- nounced that Blehop Merrill would speak upon the subject of establishing a sul-pastorate, as it bad Jong beco felt that some means should beemployed by which the people might aastet the pastor in pushing the work. MISHOP MERRILL came forward with a paper, and announced that he wished to occupy twenty minutes uf the class-t! in reading his paper, which was en- tittea- “The Bnb-Pastorate; Its Scriptural Sanction, Its Nature, and Duties.” The sub- pastorate was elinply aciass-leatcr. Ils duties were slinply pastoral. The pastor was to ils congregation what the Bishop was to the burch, It was never intended that the Bishop should do all the work, but it was left to his as- slstants, the elders and the pastors. So the work of the pastors ought to he left to ile as- sistauts toa certain extent. It should be the duty of tho sub-pastor to find out where addl- tlotinl pastoral Inbor was required, and wher- ever og wow pastor was uslicred into o parish and was placed In charge, the sub-pastor should be able to Instruct him, inake lim acy uainted with the people and the situation, so that Ina short time tue new arrival would feel at home and be thoroughly acquainted with his new position snd duties, auch as he could not Jearn in months of unceasing labor and personal observation, Ile, not less than the pastor, the shepherd of his little flock, sould know each one by naine, and should know the wants and heeds of all, The Eitbepastorate was the head of the itinerant system, Bishop Merrill Nest into the detatts of the dutles and requirements of the sub-pastorate } the class-leader should bo a recruiting officer as well as a spiritual adviser. There were a great many dutles for this officer to perform. There were many who could not be reached’ except in the classroom. He spoke of stewards who had obtained their positionsin the church without having given evidences of being converted, At the close of the address by Bishop Merrit the paper was made the subject of discussion by thogo present, A member of the Clark Street Church aald they might have such a thing as an unconverted stewart in Grace Church, where Bishop Merrill attended, but there was no such thing in the Clark Strect Church. A spirited coutroversy sprang up between tho members of the class present upon the subject of class-leaders and the sub-pastorate question. Bishop Harris explained the origin of the clacelcadcr. It was organized in the time of Wesley. Bishop Harris spoke for some time, and stated that lie did not Hko the tulk of many of the members, who opposed tho class- meetings and desired that the sub-pastorate should take the place altogether of the clase- mectings, Elder dJutkins announced that the Rev. M. ‘M. Parkhurst: would preach at 8a'clock fn the evening, and after the elnzing of the Doxolo ant a benediction by Elder Jutkinsthe assembly dispersed to thelr quarters. THE CROPS. Iowa. Spectal Dispatches to The Tribune, Waoster City, Hamilton Co., Aug. 1.—Pros- pects now are fora huge crop of corn. Acreage double that of Inst year. *Hoppers nearly all gone and no serious damage done. Le Mans, Plymouth Co., Aug. '1.—Barley all cut. Stacked. Crop very large. Farmers very busy cutting wheat. Yielding from twelya to thirteon buspels per acre, CNEBNVILLE, Clay Co., Aug. 1.—Barley most+ ly harvested. Half a crop on account of grase- hoppers, Oats very heavy and nearly ready to harvest. Spring wheat half crop, Corn pros- pects geou. Paumrna, Warren Co., Aug. 1.—Barley har- vested In good order. Yitld extra, Oats and ryo nover better, No threshing done, Fine shower Friday night. Greatly needed. Auta, Monroe Co., Aug. 1.—Weather fine for harvesting aud grain betng saved In tine order. Spring wheat good, Fine showers, {nvina, Tama Co., Aug. 1.—Barley cut. Good quahty. Wheat very good, both as “to quantity and quality, No thresting, Weather flo Louan, Harrison Co, Aus. 1.—Hurley and spring wheat mostly cut and in the shock. Sup- ply will not be more that needed for home con- sutnption. Grassboppera still flylug over, but doing Iittle mischicf. Lorts Cresk, Humboldt Co, Aug. 1.—The *hoppers that are doing datnuge ow are those fiylngin. Some oats entirely destroyed. Tho Moopere have damaged the wheat but little, Mancunaten, Delaware Co, In, Aug. 1— Crops in this loculity are tn splendid coudition, giving proinise of an unusually large yield, Corn da particularly ine, Oats and wheat uro belug barvested. actal Corresponilence of The Tribune. DesMoines, In., July 2—The harvest of wheat bas uearlycloscd in this section, and threshing begun, 60 that the yleld can be esti mated. Farmerz gencrally place ft st not less than twenty-five bushels per acre, aud soi a8 high os thirty bushels, For several yeurs it has been slx to tei. Lowa will come out ahead this Year on gralo sure, by a large majority. KANSAS, Special Dispatches to The Tribune, Lane, Franklin Co., Aug. .—No sale of wheat on uccount of the rallrvad strikes, Ovly asinall quantity has been thresbed out, which has ylelded from sixteen to twenty-three bushels per acre, Gsnanp, Crawford Co., Aug. 1.—Oats threah- ing out from forty to seventy bushels per acre, Flax from four to ten bushels, Contracted for atl per bushel, Corn growing finely, Pros- pect for a large crop. ! Hintspare, Miuut Co. Aug, 1.—No grain olny to market as yet. Winter wheat ylelting front twonty to thirty bushels per acre, Corn from six to ten feet bizh. Has the uppearatice of yuu foreeta, ‘There will be a farger breadth of wheat sown this fall than ever, Stubble-ground in Ane condition for plowing, Osweao, Lubette Cu., Aug. 1.—Corn tn good roasting-cars, Farmers threshing wheat out of the stack; averaging from four to ton bushels, Ouv of our fariners threshed 3,163 bushels from 260 ucres; best yield heard from. InvriaNota, Hutter Co., Aug. i—Oute all har. vested, and anextra large crop, Farmers plow: jug ively for wheat, Weather Sine. a‘ Sinvek Lake, Shawnce Co., Aug. 1—Wheat and rye all harvested fn good order, Average yletd! Corn promises a goott crop. Snguwan City, Cherokee Co, Aug. 1.— Weather splendid for corn and stubble plowing, Oats good, Winter wheat a fullure. STOCK DALE, Kiley Co., Aug. 1.—Winter wheat total fallure, Spring wheat irom iiteen to twenty bushels per acre. Oats heavy, Weather yery fine. Corn will hide a mau ou horseback. MINNESOTA, » Speciat Dispatches to The Tribune, Avstin, Mower Co,, Aug, t.—Barley mostly ecutandin good shape. Oats aua wheat not Yet ripe. Weather very warin. Jupson, Blue Eurth Co., Aug. 1.—Barley, rye, and oats balfacrop. No whestto speak of. A Jew will get their seed. Very ury. Rupwoop Fatrs, Redwood ti, Aug. L— *Hoppers Lave disappeared. Barley wos not burt much. People in better spirits than for 5 year past. Wheat and oat harvest just com- . — ILLINOIS, Special Dispatca to The Tribune. Dixos, U,, Aug. 1.—This week wil! close out one of the most beautiful harvests ever known in thls section of the State. A large crop of corn, by the timely rains of the past few durs, fy ulso now @ certainty, One of the peculiar features of this harvest bas boeu the fuct that farmers, by the ald of perfected farm machinery, have been ublo to do tha work of the harvest without any additional help. Last week there was un exhibition hers of the workings of the McCormick self-binder In the harvest fletd, in the presence of a taree representation. of farmers and practical husineeetuen. Tt worked like a thing of tite, and satlfed the most in- crelulons that the days of hand-binding ore among the things of the past. [the a remarkable trhumph of art, and will work wonders for the farmer, All that is now required to Infuse new Iife fa to adopt the four tinanclal principles ao ably advocated in THe Thincne, and all classes and conditions of men can bid farewell to eyery fear and wipe their weeping eyes. —— MICHIGAN, Speetat Dispatches to The Tribune, Frit, Genesee Co. Aug. 1.—All wheat se- ented In good order. Some grain turning out thirty-five bushels per acre. Sxinxen, Bay Co, Aug. 1—Winter wheat very plump and good. Will average from twenty-five to thirty bushels per acr: = Enx Raving, Antrim Co, Aug. 1.—Winter- wheat harvest commenced. Berry plump and large. ‘Twenty lusbela the acre. Weather fine, and prospect of seeuring the grain gol, Perfect deluge of small fruits, Have fought the bugs, and killed more than both armies of the Russians and Turks. Hesult, plenty of potutoce, Pesinsuta, Grand Traverse Co, Aug. L— Winter wheat being cut. Yiekl excellent. In quality never better, Rye promises a full har- vest. Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune, East Sactwaw, Aug. l.—About 0) bushels er day of new wheat 1s being recelyed here, and i Pronounced the beat ever brought into this market. The vield, in many Instances, {¢ over “forty bushels per acre. Epeetal Correspondence of The Tribune. - Laneino, Mich, July 30.—The wheat-yleld ts beyond expectation. “A farmer at Galnest Sta- tlon reports thirty bushels per ocre for five geres; and another fle! thresned thirty bushels to Abe acre, Fruit, except. upples, pronilses well, == OO. Spectat Diaatches ta The Tyibune, Ravena, Portage Co. Aug. 1.—Whent very heavy (winter). Some pieces will yield thirty- five bushels per acre. Quality never better. Finptay, Hancock Co, Aug. 1.—The condl- tionof curn in this county ts bad, Will not make over half a crop. Oats good. Timothy good. Hamintox, Butler Co. Aug. 1.—Threshiny wheat rapidly out of the field, Yield and quale ity excellent. Will average pikellty bushels. Barley good, Allsafe. Finecrop. Oats heavy aud being cut Pernrsuuna, Wood Co., Au. 1.—Most of opr farmers are threshing out their wheat crop. Turning out unusually well, Quality of grain excellent. Somo ficlds averaging over forty bushels per acre, and very few fall ‘below twen- ty-ve fushela per acre. ‘The average of the county will probably be thirty bushels per acre. NEBRASKA. Suectat Dispatches to The Tribune, Genoa, Piatte Co. Aug. 1.—Wheat harvest Just commencing. Good crop} from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre. Rye threshiug out thirty bushels to the acre, Oats not very promising. duntata, Adams Co., Aug. 1~Barley and rye harvested. Some threshed. Turns out well. But little sold yet. Wheat oud oat bar vest {a just at its helunt. Good crop, Laroure, Wayne Co., Aug. 1.—Barley all cut and in the stack tu good Oats and wheat. now being harveate shing yet. Corn doing well, FAIRFIELD, Clay Co., Aug. 1.--Rye threshing out twenty-five to thirty-five bushels per acre. Barley twenty-tve to forty bushels per acre. Wilt have the’ best crop of smail grain ever raised here. Everything very promlsfuz. INDIANA. Sveriat Dispatches to The Tribune, Anaota, Steuben Co., Aug. 1.—Winter wheat in thls county willavcrage from sixtecntotwenty bushels per acre, Oats very good. Uuurrton, Wells Co., Aug. 1.—We have just secured ono of the best crops of winter wheat ever harvested. Threshing just commenced. ‘Twenty bushels of wheat Jowest yleld, and as high as thirty bushels. We rafse mostly red wheat, Wabash,” MISSOURI. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Henmirags, Itckory Co., Aug. 1.—Wheat {8 turning out well. Oats all cut and stacked; heavy crop. Wheat crop was never better In the county, WISCONSIN. Apeetat Dispatch to The Tribune, Mantsoy, Wis. Aug. 1.—Tho barvest com- meneed fr this county ‘Teslertuy, ‘Thy yield of all kinds of graiu promises tw be very large, AMUSEMENTS, THE THOMAS TESTIMONIAL. ‘The testimonial concert. tendered to Mr. Thomas last evening was attended by one of the largest and moat briillaut audiences of the season. The audience both in quantity and quality testifled clognently to the esteem in which Mr, Thomas is held by our concert-guers, and how detighted they are at bls aunounee- ments for next summer. ‘The prograinme was an clegant one, fucluding Abert's adaptation of the Bach Prelude, Chorale, and Fugue for or- chestra; Mandel's concerto for two rolo violins and ‘cella, witn Ferdinand David's ecadcuza, played by Mr. Javobsuhn, Mr. F. Hertnann, and Mr, C. Heininann; a’ Cmdle Song’ and “Serenade”. of Spohr's, also his march from the new ‘Consecration of Tones; aon Overture, Scherzo, amt Finale, by Schumann, which fs in reality a symphony In. three movements; figrious symphonle poem ol “The Lament and Triumph"; Vieux. temps’ “ Fantuate Caprice 5; a song of Lac! ner's, Ueberal Du,” violin obligata hy Mr, C. Hummann}; the ballet music to “Rienzi; and Bebubert's “ Ertl King,” sung by Mr. Bischoff, ‘The progrnmine was one of the frandest ever given by Mr. Thomas, and its perfurmance was coustantly greeted with enthusiastic plaudits, The testimonfal was a thoroughly enjorahie oe vaston, and one long to by remembered both py Mr. Thomas and his audience. This evening will be devoted to the music of the future, the rogramme being made vp of choice aclectlons rom Borlioz, Liszt, and Wagner, justead of au eutire Wayer programme, aghad been orkinal- lvintended. ‘The change will bu agrateful one, BEECHER ON COMMUNISM, The Tyranny of the Mnny-HWeaded Attacked ne Bolug Agninat tho:Liberties of the Peas Plu-Not Hrute Force but Brains wand SKILL Mast Go Ahead. New York Times, Puly 30, 80 much discussion hus been had, and so much il-will disseminated against tha Rey- Henry Ward Beecher at Communistic meetings durfug the last week, on account of a miscon- struction uf the words of his sermon on the 23d {nst., that it was shrewdly guvssed that Mr. Beecher would take an early opportunity of more clearly defining his position on the ques tlon of tho rights of the laboriug men, ‘Thu ox- pectation of such o discussion may, and proba- bly did, have some offect in filliug the foterior of Ply:nouth Church last evening. Tho church was, in fact, overcrowded, Mr. Beecher vaid that before beginning bis sermon he destred to make a few remarks upon the events which have occurred since Sunday Jast. He gold he bad been grossly mlsrepre- aented—not willfully or iutentionally, but by careless reportiug—as saying what lio did nut say and docs not Lelicve. “The reports had had the effect of brin; to blin scores of letters, sonie of them obscene, others expressing fidig- nation, sume threatening, many from cowardly men ashuned of tcir own names, besides others pleading for ‘the cause of humanity and for the worklnginan. Ho had received tome letters with xreat pleasure and great pain; pleasure, because he iked to be addressed ina manly way froma frieud, though be were ehids cd juin, because his life had been devoted to the causy of the workingoan and {hgoppressed, both bere end abroad, undhe felt the wrong which was done bin by auch reports as those referred to. So he woukl step aside for the tirst the lu thirty years to explain hls posl- thon, He had said nothing which would dndi- cate even the odious inewulng which had beeu given to bis remarks. We bave in this country jnueh to Icarn from Europe about must, We haye atch to leara from Europe about art; we have much to leary from Europe about certam profcssiuus and certain eleuicuts of pulley, ete., but tu tho organization of individuality Iuto commonwealtbs we bave tll tt learn from the aativng of Europe, but we have auch to teach them, We look upon the importation of the Communistic and Uke European notlous as abomlnations, Thelr uutions and theorice that the Government should be paternal and take care of the welfare of its subjects and provide them with labor, is un-Atmericau. it is the fora in. whlch oppression its tnost disastrous scope iu thy world. The American doctrine fy that It t the duty of thy Goverment merely ty protect the peuple THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1877. while they are taking care of themeelves—noth- ing more than that. © Mande aff" we say to the Governtronts “ace to tt that we are pro: tected {n aur right and our indisiduality. No more Unanthate? The theatkes of knfone tn riltoe the community of property we reject nee they are ngainet natural Jaw and ow ver be practieable, God haa fitended the great. to be creat, and the little to be bitte. No enuallzation process eanever take place untll men are mate equal as productive forces. It is wild vision, not = prarticatle theory. ‘The European theortes of combinations between workmen and traderunions aud communes destroy the intivicuatity of the perron, and there is no possible way of preserving the fiber- ty of the people except by the maintenance of individual Hberty intact irom Government and Intact from individual meddling. Persons have the right to work when or where they please, ns long as they please, and fur what they plane, and any altempt to infringe on this right, and to put good workinen on alerel with poor work- men—any auch attemot to regiment labor Js preposterour. ’ There has been much talk of capital as being agalnst tabor. Now capital fs nothing more nor less than condensed labor. The trades-unions originated under Ruropean ayatems destroy Jberty, We protest against the German dreamea of Government. We have found out what is better. Wedo not propose to go to echonl to Impracticable German theorists. We are avalnst Communism. We ive citizenship to foreigners, but fre ive no citizcnahip to theories of this Kind. Our theory is that the Government pro- tects tnen in their rights, and not Gavernment, but God, gave them those righta, ‘The Govern- tnent gave no right of Mberly, but God aid, “The Government. protects mo fn that right. Alt that the Government has the right to sty is, you shall use your rights rena not to injure Snother's: to secure tocvery man the Iherty that God gave bh. Clear the arena! Let each may to into it for what he Ist Let him reap what he can sow! Let the Gov- ernment eco that there fs falr play between man and man, and citizen and citizen {When hear men say that the Government shall take charge of the rallrouds, of the telegraphs, and of other forme of industry, and that the proceeds shall be distributed equally among the worxingmen, Tray that if all citizens were angels this would be folly. But as men are, only a tieorist insane by nature and thrown by meditation into de- litlums tremens could ‘have invented such a theory. No human being on carth has any rights resulting from the fact that he belongs to aciass. Inthe eye of the law wo have rights, but simnly of men, The law rubs out sll tho European distinctions of class and says all men are born equal. We-hear of the rich class being. arrayed against the working class. There is no rich class aud no working class be- fore the law. Tho way {n which these terns are coming now to be used ts undemocratic, une philosophical, and falee in fact. It isau Asmeri- can doctrine that cvery tnan is to have the full ownership of hunsclf, ond the right to develop Aimaclf if he can do St. Mr. Beecher then alladed to the checks to the development of the negra under the lave sys tem which have been now swept away, and which were the only exceptions tu the doctrine, and went on to say that the right of every man is to the posseasion of ils whole self,—body, and mind, aud auul. He has the ri to have the Nberty to use the whole of hina It is just as odious for a trades-union to prevent him from doing so in any respect os it is for a person wearingacrown, The gnipression by both Is tyranny, apd for my part J prefer the latter, Because i'would rather be swallowed by one anaconda than be bitten to death by 500 little vipers. Every man should stand on his own level, be that ‘What It might. It fs sometines sald that the world owes a mana living. Certainly, if he earns ft. It fy aleo sald that every man [s entitled to he taken care of. Certainly—by himeelf, unicrs he depends on the support of his mother, or in later years of his wife. flaunhter. Mr. Beecher here intro- duced the Instauces of the fly, the sparrow, and the eagle, which fill different spheres, He’ sald that a person dole the work of a Oy should take the position of one; the one dolng that of a sparrow should take its position, while the onp who Aled the eagle's part should go' aloft like the eagle and soar through the upper alr. Every inan has the right to be where he can put hin- Folf{ by his proper acquisitions, Inbor. anil pro- ductivences, Tho position of one fs just as dem- ocratic as. thatof the other. “The term demo- cratic {8 somewhat odious because we are accus- tomed to hear It used In connection with a cer tain political party, but he used the word in {ts larger philosophical sense. “The ra, however, who stuod at the head ol the ladder {3 just as democratic as the man who stood at ‘the bottom, with nothing except four votes. | [La Merit, not concelt nor empty aspirations an productiveness, should go ty the head. Men may rebel ogalust this, It might be nard for one pound to be weighed down by two pounds,— oor little one pound,—[luughter|—but nature's jaws are inexorable. The man who takes hia beer three thnes adays, and spends one-tenth of histhwe ot work, niay stand up and fold his arma and say he fs as oud as the next man. Yor, but that depends upon who the next man is. Mr. Beecher said the true rule {n regard to the trades-unions and other crpedients of the kind ie ns to how much Nuerty Eley. secure ty the ine dividual. It was nobody's Busines to tell a maater maron how muny apprentices he should employ. ‘fhe plea of the tradea-unions for this wus thot (t was necessury, so that the trade should not be overstocked, Neevssity, how- ever, lias been the plea of tyrants the world over, whether those of the many with bods on thelr shoulders or with crowns on their heads, Men will be ranked by thelr productive power. The place In which men stand on the scale may be changed by volition, but the scaly does not change. ‘The soul muat go above tho bedy, ant the men whose lives represent boily rather than soul will stand low Tho more brains, aul skill, and knowledge a mau brings to nls work, the higher will bo his stauding and his wages. Some inen say that the value of au ar- tele depends on the ‘amount of work put in it, A echool-boy, dull ag lead, may spend an entire day In slowly and laboriously copying a sonnet of Milton's which took thu poet only half an hour to write. Should the boy be better Ta for his copy than the poet for his originalt The value of men's products fs tu be determined by the quality of mind and work . put tuto them, Tho way for working men, he said, to get ahead war no€ by way of thu grog-shop, nor by way of the caucus, nor yet by way of combinatfons, but by way of ‘the school, by” selfderelopment, by being more manly, To put workmen on the sume tevel in regard to wages and work is os though a inan were tu put all wheat, rye, corn, and barluy at the same price. ate. Beecher made an allusion to the old New Englanders, who worked from before sunrise until long ufter sunset, as persons who did pot un work, who kept the bodily nature sub. servient to the hicher nature, and who advanced, by reason of euch conduct, Ele sald the work- mien should call on God and stop using tubacco unl Hquor, subdue their passions, and try by self-denial to make homes for themeclyes and families, Men who have been cast down from alllucuce to poverty should wot gruut and grum- ble, but bear matters untlinchlugly, They should never forget they are men, even though they dic of hunger. An Indian, unciv- iized as Le was, never tHinched when fire was up- plied to bls body, ‘The manly way to mect nis fortune ig to go duwn boldly to poverty. In losing evérything else a wan should not lose his mantiness. [don't say that 81 per day fe cnouch to support a worklugiman, but ft ts enough to suppurta man. dle is going through a tranal- tion, anda man should be superior to bis cis cumstances, ————— CHEAP EATING AND SLEEPING, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cutcaco, Aug, 1—Some persons who, perhaps, do not remember the days of Holly Treo Inns in this city are writ- ing of cheap cating houses as a remedy for some of the existing evils, Tho experiment of com- bintng charity and business In this direction has been attempted so frequently Ju this city, and with such uniformly digustrons results, that it will bo difficult for Ecvonoiny,” or anybody else, to enlist substantial aid for another such enterprise, Nor is it all desirable that such a movement be jusuguruted, First, because Cicre {gy ne occasion for it. ‘ihe business porton of the city fs already abundantly supplicd gyith every gradu of eating and siceping accom@et- tlona required, conducted by inch who uuder- staud thelr busiacss, and who can, while fur- ng God and cheap accons ations, make for themselves a livelihood, Second, beea every such attempt as that proposed, by your correspondent, however plausible in theory, 4 false and pernicious tn practi et le: pendence u jon charity by multiplying ebarl He or senit-churitable organtzation., every une of which, except those devoted to t ‘k, the aged, the intirm, or the orphau, f3 a breeder of unendicancy undafraud upon the benevolent public and rind the legitimate tradesman upon whose lines they encroac! i GOING A-FARMING, ‘To the Editor of The Tribune, Wrosuna, Il, duly $L—I haye read with some thought the editorial in your Issue of yes- terday upon the “Unemployed Millivn,” and while I grant that your assumptions in that articly are true as to the fact uf au overcrowd- ing of population into the towns and cities, ana will agree that the remedy proposed would be w Good one, yet [do fall ty see how it could be accomplahed as easily ay your article seems to sucgyst. You say ft ducs not require much capital (to stare guton a farm), which 13 thy truth? but ft does tate same, and that 'eome'? is more than ninety-nine ent of 100, at tbe feast calculation, of these unemployed maees can raise atall, Itisa common ifea all over the country that fa man can get on a plece of land he Aa perfectly aafe, PT vet the idea my- Ret sons nes, in a moment of insanity. fut it won'tde, Me, Editor, ft requires sone hundrerda of doilare fora man to take with him when he goes forafariver, He must have the Jang; or, eupposiug he don't have the Jand, he fntist have a team, and implements, and a crop don't epring outof the ground al a nod, He inust have rome invans to live on while that crop is being put Into the earth and while it fs growing and being harvested, and so I really don't ace how one of us poor wretches, without any money or rich relatives, would ba much better off if there were several more great States in the West waiting to be settled. ‘That fs, unless there fs s bureau aumewhere that we don't. know anything about for the purpose of loaning us mutiey to eet started on. ‘The fact of the matter is, iLis.a very ensy mat- ter to ray, “Go West, young man? but not so etry for the young man to go, especially Hohe happens to liave a wife and some young respon. sibilities to take care of, and subelsting on the provends of * odd Jobs,” or “ reduced time,” at low wages. ‘Thus, while acknowledging the truth of your article, I, in common with many others, fall tu hee how the practical application ts ta be made, Verhaps out of the many thousand fntelligent readers of Thr Tristne, phitanthropiste, farm- era, business men, and others, there {s one who. can make this clear to the understanding of one ofthe Low-Price Masses. MARINE NEWS. THE LAKE COMMERCE. A report from Muffalo says: The monthly and reason’s statements will show a very gratifying burincar on the faker and canals. The azgregate recelpta rince the opening of lake navigation were over 21,000,000 bu of grain, = small gain over 1876, There have been increased shipmeate of fionr by canal, and aver 1,000,000 bu of grnin, Tolls, “in consequence of the redaction, have fallen off $10U,00U0, bul the prospecte are cood that a sufticient revenue will be collected at the end of the season, which will preclude any advance in toile next season, — Nearly . 200 boats were loaded in excess of last year. Thus far the erain movement from the elevators has fallen off 4.424.000 bi since Jan. 1, The exporte by lake have increased 4:3, - 4x4) tone tn all; 334,000 brie ralt, 2,050 tone ralt. ‘The movement of foreet product by canal has pear- Ty doubled=34,000,000 ft lamter, 14, 083.000 ehingles, 27,000 tons staves, were shipped this feacon, |For many yeara pork and lard have not been forwarded by canal. ‘This year 3,252 tons of lard and 21,:1o4 brie of pork were expurted, The dowestalt morement Is belfeved to be fully vindl- cated, LAKE FREIGUTS, Cutcaco, Aug, 1.—The market was active and lower, at 3c for comto Baffalo. One versel waa taken early at 3%c, Room was engaged during the day for 625,000 ba corn, 50,000 ba wheat, and 18,000 bu rye, Charters: To Buffalo—Scbr Lizzie A. Law, corn at 314cs props Badger State, Oneida, and Newburg, wheat and com; sche W._ I Rounds (load at Pacific Elevator), corn at 33sec; ‘ecnr Champion, corn at ie. To Mentreal—Lrop Shickluna, wheat on through rate, In the after. moon the rchrs Flying Mist, Alice Richards, J. 8. Richarda, Humer, Watertown, M. 8. Bacon, Swal- low, Owasco, Bridgewater, Heed Cate, $t. Law- rence, oud W. 3. Allen, corn at 3c, and achr Fly ing Cloud, tye on private terme, all for Budalo, Also prop Wissahickon. corn tarouzh to Baltimore, and prop Nasha, corn to Ogdenabure. &chr Lincoln Dall gets 21.25 fur lumber from Cheboygan to Chicago and the Atlanta $1.30 from ay, Schr Il, Evericigh ts chartered for acargo of wheat from Cleveland (o Oswego at Sc, DROWNED IN THE LAKE, William Golden was tho name of the man who fell overbuard from the stmr Muskexon Monday aight, and it isnot certainly known whether he climbed over the rall ins deanken St ordeliberate- ly committed eulcide, lic was woll known by Capt. Sinallmon, who found him on the boat in an intoxicated condition, ana endeavored to get him to bed, but Golden was obstreperous and would nutgo. The second mate saw bim clambering over the rail and tried to get tid of bin, but could not lo eo in time to. save him. [tinthought that tne wheels struck him ashe dropped into the water. Tho steamer was stopped, and search made forthe man, but to no purpose.’ Deceased leavew a wife and children Jrand Maven, where he took paesave fur Chl. cage. Hehad been employed on bostd a tag at the former port. Ils age was 30 years, THE IVANHOE FIRE, A private letter from Moughton ives additional particulars concerning the destruction by fire of the fron eteamer Ivanhoe at that piacc on the 30th uit. The boat returned from on excursion to Cop> per Harbor at 11 p. m. Jaly 20, and at & o'clock the next morning eho was dlacovered to be on fire in tho after part of the steerage, whero most of the crew were arleep. ‘The Captaln, in his endeavors to. extri- cate the crew from their perilous situation, was #0 baily burned abont the fuce that it fa feared ho will lose the #leht of one or bath eyes. His hands and arins we Oo severely butacd. The bar- keeper was slightly burned shoat the hands. The steamer ia almost a total joss, her hull and ma- chinery both being baits damaged. The letter atated thot the cause of the fire could not be given, ‘The tug John Martin carried the mail from Houghton to L' Anse on the 30th ult, CANAL STATISTICS, ‘There are now, according to (he most reliable estimates, from 4,500 to 5,000 boats on the Now York canals, only about 600 of which are rated as first-class, From the year 1844 to the present me the total number of boats rogistered on the canals was 13,453, of which there were registered in 1874, 203; tn 1875, 102, In issu, and upto the second week fu duly, 1877, 50, showing steady and marked falitng-off in registry each successive yor, Ae stated, the twtai number of canul-boate registered on the cauala alnce the your 1844 fo 153,455, but of thia number less than two~ fiftia are now iu operation on the canals. The average puriod of urefuinesa of a canal-boat Is about twelve years, and after having becn in use dye yeare they are rated as second-class, PONT ITURON. Special Dispaten to The Tribune, Pont Munox, Mich., Aug. 1.—Down—Prope Mayflower, Sanilac, T, W. Snook, Colorado, Weat- ford, Maron City and tug Nisgera, Henry Moward and consort, Cormorant and consort; schra Azov, Unadaitla, F. J. King. Props St. Jowwph, H. C. sebnaer City of ” Fremont, Arcic, Ohlo'and bar; Hasgow and barges; schrs J. Kilterhouse, E. 'M. Daviduou, Licerne, Nugara, Parana, M.'R. Tremble, M.A’ Muir, Sam Cook, Mineral State, B, Allen, L. Cuoper, Oak Leaf, H. C. Eichardy, Wind north, pentle; weather dae, EFFECT OF TITEL STRIKE, Binco the ratlroad troubles flour ia bolng moved by boats in large quantities, the Daluth propeliers particularly coming down well loaded with it. Aw Afurthor instance of the leon tanght by tho atriko, Mesers. Gibson, Robertvon & Pricervcently received by propeller, via Chicazo, forty tons of lead, «clase of frelzht which they have bitherto shipped by rail, but now learn that it can bo brought by lake at very much more rvasonatle Oz. ures. it would not be surprising tf more tin thle kind would result frou past diiculties, advantage of lake trade, *'1t'w an fil win Cleveland Leader, mS THE CANAL, Bripazront, Ang. 1.—Amuysp—Gold Mod, Lasalle, 6,000 ba corn. Cieanzp—Phenix, Lockport, 90,000 ft lumber; Seneca, Henry, 00.000 tt lumber; J, Menard, Kankakee Feeder, 5,000 ft lum! prop Moe hawk Belle, Kankukeo Feeder, 36,084 ft lumber; Monte Christo, roneca, 20,235 fe lumber, 11, 00d shingles nrise, Ottawa, 42,050 ft lumber, 100, - 000 at 1, doste; Mesuenger, Henry, 0,000 fe Lumber: prop Avlanticy Moury, 7,012 lumber, 89,050 1ath, 134, 000 sblagles; Léviathau, Menry, 90,000 ft luinber, - TO HUFFALO AND BACK, Gentlemen connected with the Firat Congrega- ona) Church are in negotiation for the stmr Juin ‘Sherman to make an excursion to Hufaluand back with a Imlted number of passengers connected with that Society, ‘Thefure will be placed at as low a dgure na posetble, and the steamer is to oc- cupy fifteen daye In the round passaze. Arrapyo- biente are eo far compicted as to warrant the as. auinptlon that the excursion will take place, prub- ably within the preseut month. A REMINDER, “*[uclo John,” twenty years in the employ of the Weatern Transportation Company, was remind~ ed last weok of ‘old thoes" on checklug outa quan- thy of dry goods, boots and shucs, ete, frum a canol-boat. The goods went forward ou one of the Company's propellers. He esys this clase of goods have nog becn sceu onthe ¢eaual fo many yeara, but that this ecaswu lberul quantities are belug forwarded by the dilfercut cenal lines. —uugato Express, MILWAUKEE, Bpeciat Dispatca to The Tribune, Witwaviker, Wis., Aus. 1.—Chartorm to Buffa- lo, sclirs Penokoe, 22, 600 bu wheat at 30; J. He Meade, 23,000 bu cora atic, NAUTICAL MISHAPS, Tho echt tna had her stern smashed o little yesterday while tryimg conclusions with some spiilog. ‘Tho str Evening Star broke ber platoa-rod at Detsvit Monday, we Sanday night, when near Port Austin, the ing Nistara, having a raft in taw, blew ant her eyline der head. Monday che wasatthat port. Part of her raft had gune ashor: RAISING THE MERCHANT. Messrs. Church and Hill, submarine divers of thin city, write toa friend that they have ‘gotten ont in gund order the cylinder of the fron propeller Merchant, sunk on Racine reef, and have also raised a piece of her side, 0 by 15 fect. Her holler Henehafng on the rocks, Messrs, Knapp & Gillen purchaeed the wreek, and the divers above named are engacei! by them, ee NAVIGATION NOTES, Cmtcano.—The stmr Sherman made a trip to St. Jo Iset night, and will return to-day noon,,..Schr Mears wan libeled by Miller broe., yesterday, to satiety a claim of $1,224 for work done In 1874. She was bonded and teleased ‘for pusiners....The strike nt Nuffalo interfered with the Inaling of some propellers that happened to be in that port at the time, and several have arrived here with Mghter carcoes of merchandiee than naual.... Aboat ten cargoce of lamber were fold off the mar- ket ycaterday, and the shovers obtained thelr schedule rates fn unloading them. The large fleet noted Monday has dwindied dawn to 8 few vesrele. see-Sailore’ wazes, it wan sald yesterday by an old Agent who ships crews, are $1.25 per day, and not $1.50. He shipped men onthe achr Glad Tidings {not Bundy'ei nt that rate, and wae emphatic In bis AMUSEMENTS THOMAS SUMMER-NIGHT CONCERTS THEO. LAST WEEK tava THOMAS LAST CONCERT sires" Modern Composers’ Night, Tinstrated by crand sclections from the works of BERLIOZ, LISZT, WAGNER, Incturling the peli numbers presented on the fast Warner night, the vocal MMuatrations bene by the greatent WAU NOW TN AMERICA, Morrow—Last Night but one. RIAN TES BIS CIOLFF. A, H, at HUMAS OR Firet nee in America with the THOMAS GHEBTHA ofthe eminent planiste, Madame JULIA RIVE-KING, ‘Who will play Liszt's GRAND E rar CONCERTO. STEP 60th an SATURDAY — pase'Gontere, SURILEE. Most. poputar performance of theavanon. JAST ap- pearance of Mr. THOMAS and hia Unrivated Orehescra, anlated by JULIA RIVE-RING and A. I, BISCHUFF,, FAREWELL MATINEE, matement | that 81.9% were the fairer... BANNAN 2 P.M.) when Mr. THOMAS will ‘ie cont of the repaita to the sche America, owner a iu M eS a oY by ‘Thomas tows, of thie city, will amount to HEAVENLY SYMPHONY, W252, 25. It willbe remembered that she way rin into by the prop Citt of New York, some ime avo. She te in dry-dock at Port Huron. and te abont ready for service ucain, OrvuER Ponts. —The sehr Alice Cralg, a whilom fevenue-cutter, tn a tecent arrival at Puluth.... Sehr Keindest carried 1,200 keze of gunpowder. from, Marquette to Untonayon Wednesday week. aie The ectir fed Wing and City of the Straits are fittinzont nt Duitalo for the firat time thiaseae ” Detroit vayers ray the tuze are reaping abarveat at that port at preeent,... The yacht Oriole, the chan- pion Vanadisn craft Lake Ontario, 19 on her way Sap the Jakes for a cruise, She is notexpeered hero....The atinr Dover und tag Gibney were chsr- tered to take a circus company around the Jakes from Buffalo, but owing to financial troubles the circan is likely to breakup.. .A red Ueht, instead of a white one, will hereafter be displayed atthe extreme svath end of the breakwater st tho Sand Beach harbor of refnye, Lake Huron. The bnoys mark fonrtern feet of water..., The Leeterr have decided to lay up thelr veescis, and the tecleion maker a auccesn of the Saginaw movement to liy up lumber eraft in onder to make paying freisbte.... The Toledy Ilade of yesterday Peporta sn increased demand for rrain vessels at that port, and charters were made at Yc and 24c on corn and wheat tu Bnffalo, PORT OF CITICAGO, ‘The following were the arrivals and clearances for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock last night: Annivata—Stmrs Corona. St. Joe. sundries; Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries; Alpeud, Munkegou, auudties: Prope Arabia, Buflato, ‘sundries: Messiaen, ienton Harbor, sundties: Caleigh, krie. coal: sky Lark, {leu ton Harbor, sundries; Ciematie, Peebtigo, tawipey Gvorge Dunbsr, Muskecou, Juinbery Favorite, Menoin= thee. towing: B. W, chant, Dutalo, sundrics: J I. Gwen, Escanaba, trva ore; New Bra, Grad Hav aint. tuinber; E + Clty of Concord, Gide burg, sundries, h charles Inekk y, Sandneky, coal; ur Son, Cleveland, coal: Jobn Iireeden. Cleveland, coal, Fe Blockbriden, Port st. Ienses 34 Cameron. Guiericn, salty G.C. Kate Winslow, ric. t Of those unable (owing to riot) tohenr tt Carpenter & Sheldon, stanage ADAMS ACADEMY, @xeass? HON. CHARLES PRANCIS ADA ADAMS Chairman of the Roard of Mani WILLIAM kk, DIMMUCK, L1,D., Masters ‘Thiaschoot In deaiened to give the hest and most thorough preparation for callege. The past year there Dave been ten teachers, wil of ability and experience, and one bupdred and Sity pupl o reparatory clavy in Fogtteh stndies and Fr Ten ta fourteen yenre OF RC, c er ay rding-howee In oder the catire ge. af the resident teahers, and boys recelva care per ‘and attention. For catalogues and circulars address the Master. RACINE COLLEG. Racine College includes a School of Letters and aSclentific Scnool, There isalsua Grammar School preparatory to the Colleze. Intellectual training of thé highest character m combined with true discipline, religions care, and high cuiture, he Colisnn and Grammar School open Wednes- lay, Sept. 5, For farther Information or admission apply to REY, JAMES DEKOVEN, D. D, Warden, Racin MISSES GRANTS SEMINARY, 123} & 130 Denrborneny., WIIL open Wednesday. Hept. 12. Ample accom- woedshona for boarding and day pupils, Chicago, Aug. 1, 1877. UNION COLLEGE OF LAW of Northwestern University, Evanston, and University of Chicagu, Judge Henry Booth, Dean, Tuition, 80. per year, Fall term bectna teptember 12. For cats- logue addrcas UNION COLLEGE UK LAW, Chieago, Mt. PENNSYLVANIA MALITARY ACADEGY, CHESTER, Pa. opens SEPT. 12th, Location uealth- {uly grounde ampte; bulidings commudious, Thor- ough Instruction tn CIVIL ENGINEERING, the CLAS+ ICE, and ENGLISH, Carefcl supervision of Cadets. For circulars apply to JEWETT 4. WILCOX, Ey. Tremont itouse, or Col. THEO. MYATT, P te coal: W. HH, iuan Copley. Fair Haven, coal: Jena! go lumber: J. A. Holmes, Abu: chester, Grand Haven, lumber: eval: Manteno, Peahtize, lumber; Alert, lumber: T. Ws shettan, Hustate, coals ch falo, cont; Planet. Stenomnonee, tumb Jama, Menomonee, lumber: H.G. Cleveland, Linn, Escan: a + chp Haven, lumbe: ary and, Menekatiee, Menekounee, Meneksunee, Jnmber; b. F: wullow, Milwaukee, I, ATANUES Se batt Aa, turns man, For! Wiver. 15. Seger curnracistains, | CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, Rurtherner. | 3 " . pauses undo Huta MORGAN PAK. NEAT CICA). x k wheat. 0, oats, 140 B,C) Be Da 45,te75 he cut meats: sche GW. Adame, Buffalo, 77,00) fal corns prop Alaska, Buifalo, 31.000. tu com att sfue egon, sundrless rip China, 1h is sionof this Snstitution will com- n Toeeday, Sept, 12, IKTT. For partion. Jats, addrexy the President, G. THAYER, Chicazo Female College, Mosca Vark, CooaCo., Ul, oF at77 Madisun-st., Chic: ALK MILITARY ACADEMY. k T. Bet shiuriate eC Princtial sy The ademy fur ooyein the Northwest.” Pree pares fur ady votlege ur for bas-ness, ° Loe ition attract veandelevntel, “Fifteen acres of ground. bession perina bent. th I den for catalogue to Capt. ED. NeKIRKG TAL Morgan College or Individual instruction, OREGON. Cools Demngoguo Grover Goes to the United States Sennte, and Stiles Goes to Jull. Pont.anp, Aug. 1,—For several days past the FOU BOTU SEXES, * United States Grand Jury has had under tnyes- Fie Conres of ty. jftudents advance nape ec 1 ’ 1.8 nst{e | TMtely, according to ability, For cataloynes ad> tigation, the case of W. II. N. Stiles, who teste | Tcl acrorting to alulity, Par catalogues ade ficd so positively and -polntedly against Senator Grover before the Congressional Cominittee, Sutes’ testimony in relationto having overheard conversation between Cirover, Watkins, and wn, TN. Lakeside Seminary, ie For Youn; Wis, A deligh Gilfrey, during which Gilfrey atated to Grover | clei , that they bad secured Goodman, of rrTANX 7 Umatitla, but that it had cost. 81,00, | LIGMLAND HALL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, Nowopen aannelecant Sommer Resort, Open Kent. 20 a4 a Ladies’ College, Apply by letter ve in person, RUWERVIEW ACADEMY, Yom A wito-nwuise, th and other very damaging statements in connection therewith, were most emphatically contradicted by these persons when on the staud before the Inveutigating Committee, Several witneeses have beeu examined before the Grand Jury, and, after careful investigation of the case, a true bm was returned to-iay agaist Stiles, charging hit with perjury, His bonds wero xed at 82200, In default ho was committed. The Grand dury bas found two POUGHK! thorough: gulag: calltarys in “each best. bed ade by permission Co the hace DD NO. Wilke ia dba omy. Anatomy. Uhyatel {indictments against other wituesacs in the Gro- | men aud Call ire, taught ver investigation buslnuss, charging them with YHA Tania Wri erjury. The names of the persons ure not RSI Se leat Knows @ no arreste have been mado yet. Stiles? case will be called ina few days inthe United States District Court, Grover, Wat- kins, and Gilfrey are the principa} witnesses for the prosecution, These Indictmunts have pro- duced a stir in polithal circles here. TABERNACLE, LECTURE BY REY, JOSEML COOE., OF BOSTON, FRIDAY EVENING. SUBJECT: “Ultimate America;” GIs eeisG ar ‘unsnepaseed th rT trctlon very practical, Ad u wutnity. Gtuluaces obtata exe open sept. 13.0 For the Anal [nreved Course of study) und f Prot, WSL, AD. bre fr. cotalning ular, dldrees fon. tert ty ¥ria: Hoarding siiael four buys, The Rev. PENS, Peinedpule KS, BYLY. REEDS DAY AND ROARDING School for young Indica, Hand & Bayt Fifty-aulrd> NeY. Fourtecuth year begins October, W M DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, VALOR o7 Levi Arratas, | ABINGTON. July 2d A77, proposais tailored * Propasala for four, Sealed © ic. (ua thie cas be), ad directed to the Keaerved Seate, 25 and 80 cents, cau now bese- | Cominiuionce at tudes hire care aad i Baroib:at Aorebaigs of shes ty 28. Oi Ady Ng, 150 umn tg, ta. of Wedneatay. ies 22, WIT, fOr Madison-vt. w York, Philadelphia, more, Chis ¥, St. Poul, oF Yaokion, ibe following x city, 8 tite Ioatan service, vise McVICKER’S THEATRE, Opening, of tho 21st Season, supplies, hardware, statlouery, farm~ a, Ingiapiemiite, Meanaat iranaerindlut, waaay, Bale of Seats commences Thursday, Aug. 2, at 9 f'Seingaog, SU Ciutonplace, Nee Wark ste Ochack:, Arlers avcordiny Wo locatiuue Bt. Tae, Sk Be | Hughes mint CUy. Cape, We, ask, Clever: MONDAY, Aug. 0, sud every edenily Charter Mectare, ot. Paut, ala). dob Po law? lng wext week, will be produced, forthe tretiine tn America, Victor len Sardou’s brililaat society Comedy, “ SERAPHINE,” Klug Omaha, and the Indian Oice, “Lio bids whit be opened {4 the bresence of the pur 8 Board of fuiian Comte Pealuniog al the huur above In which the following arti: Kata Meek, hy DLL inuer, giro tuenarmeaut | parties {nterested Geraldine Mays Funn; stoneall, Cora ied, No bids will be Guns trot Tanner, Messrs a nwery Thies “ wapect defaulted In auy bid Fe a a ear snioy. Chas. Villers. | Petettoree, ADY UF ad) bie oF our parsof ay di He TE BORAT IRS Ry ae I He! wiilba rojectad, (f deemed for te bust Iutereete of tuo PUURSIICRE and AUPOLST MENTS ta the hygnest | ill bs releeu Thre Gost omehold Ars fropa the Wy Wy Strung Faruts | f'very bid tpast be accompanied by ted check c or dratl payable to the urder of tle Cominleianer o Tailan Anatrs, to be hel by Ulin until the execution ADELPHT THEATRE, JM, HAVERLY, Proprietor and Manager, LAST NIGHTS! LAST NIGHTS! Of this Great Popular Gucoras, | Tho Finest Bin yet MINSTRELS. WELUI RICK, OF the ontrack, upun eetie United pbatea Depository, which ck or dratt shall not be lors than 4 por centum 6 furtelted tothe United States ir cute any bhider recetviug an award shall fal! to prouently enter bite contrach, ur to furolsh a sufiicient bend tucrewith; otherwise to be re- burned tu the bidder, The dour must be f ‘equal 16 the best New ¥ kh ground, of sound wheat X quality, and dellyered « - hh {strong dyubly sacks, Satuplea of wot leas than 25 ‘cle Nea tis owe} Pounds must avcoupany cach Od, aald saiaptos to be avr t Soule Tike dwith the naive of the bidder, and iriecaofulutnloncnrane i alaslon chew! rs hata city. ‘All Ladies! Nights. Sayaand Saturdaye at 22K) ofthe “GREAT STKE.” : ON and Couminatton. JOHN SHERMAN. me of EXCURSIONS this week, ending Aug. 4 from Clar! Bridge. ‘Thursday, Aug. %, on the lake at 108. m. apd 7:50 b eae dry aud clean us weluh not und, dey, au thsu'at bowls to the biunel, aud’ delivered ia HMrongwuanies, reeewed. Mui bs of the fall crop, sound, dry, and sleet toNeuih Got eas t Haw ao peas a the Wale “tdelivered Iu strum ceawed. The maker inuat be packed (a batreim full head-lined, au any other ‘The aali woust be dry aud packed fa barrels ready for auipment. ricea named tust be ‘net. In no caso will Be fu sance by aly for sacks, bores, or barrels. articles furnisued under contract must bu delty. eredat tig places dealguuted for theif reception, and wil be subject tw strict tnspection, Juexccuttag the coutract, the right will be reserved. to increase or diniintib the quantity of any of the arti- cheavinbraced th tho furcquiug achedule, and the fur- - ther right wil eaer\ td a locrease or ducreass the friday. Aug. 4, on ths take at 7:30 p. Di. fit ieattaet eat batntag Rag? fun the take ai 2:90 ead 7:20 p. mag | aut vpselael i ay Uae deh gsesaeapcnices foet EE pe us. Ft t. du, Racine, aud Michizen City, 61,round enfin ethene Solus round trips Good band au Voards HOOLEY’S THEATRE, =f jufut aod several bond, fa the full amount of the contract, duly executed, with twu or nore survtics, and DAW UgpenGulase wast accoupuny the sae. Tis ust accompany . mufigtentynt tha suretice must be e+lduuced by thelr the value of their proy LY, ig contract, of part (herent, wil} ba periaitted to be c o mr , ant Wednesday | auti-lot YY," aby OLUEE [urty, Re eee eee ee eee tee Meaney Yee Cae mristen cubscut ef Shu Becretar OSE WHER MOY OF TILE GREAT PLAY, Intertor. ee THE DANICHEFFS, = Serena WITH ITS UNEQUALED CAST, MEDI peeling eect sate grant euiegeacoe | PRESORIPTION FREE, Aug. a cal F ne “ul mul Semigal Weak: - Mad ate acta a” AMS We tent Wales | Ber or re unouait on by Eadtrathas ‘Olccae. lat bad tus fugredioni ‘adres DE VA QUES @ Uo Clacianath Gate, ites, consisting of carpens t i