Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1877, Page 5

rive aswny the !n]d coln withont ne the salae of aflver: that the present dif- in value hetween gold and silver bullion will be mantained after the remonetization of #ii- yer has heen eflected. And this i based upon t farther asramption that that prernt difference Lased upon & permanent depreciaton in the value of silver, In consrquence of the lirge increase of fts recent annual production from cur mines. This sesumption Ieaves out of the ntconnt en- tirely, as circumnstances of no manidcance, the de. mouetization uf sliver in the German Rmpire, the consequent restriction of its colnsge by tho Latin Unton, the demonetization of aiver in this coun. try. and the finanelal deraLzements that have pre. sénted its nruAl expurt to India; ait which have conapired aimultancously to dimiaish the demand for 11, &t the very thne whenihe sa3ply was Jargely Increaeed. JnE EFPECT OF NEMONRTIZING SILVERN FULLY may_be Inferred trom tac infucece Alresdy, ex. erted by the introduction Into our colnage of 1he comparatively smali amounta needed forsubsidiary colos, It 18 stated by the regort mnda to the Tiouse of Commona by the select Commlttee of which 31 chen wag Chalfman, in July, 1870, that the Increase in the new mincs'in this country not thrown any additioml supplies of silver on the European markets; that the cause of the diminlshed export of siiver, not«ithstanding tne 1ncreaeed production, i to'be sought In the coining operatione of tho United Statcs Govern. ment, and 4 due, In the main, to sn act passed foi substituting sitver coin for the },luer *fractional corrency. ' And In speaking of the efr demonetization of silver upon fite e yalue ne a commodity, the ssmo report. 3t 18 obvious thatif ‘effect should be given to licy of aubstitnting gold for sllver, whegerer it E‘ feasible, autl giving gold for the aske of its sdvantages In Intcroational commerce, ence even Amoug populstions whose labits and cnstoma ara fn favor uf wiiver, and thus displacing silver from the position (which ft has alwiys oc. cupied) of duing the work of currency overst least a8 large su arca as gokd, no possible” 1imits can be sssigned to the further £a11 in 111 valuo which would Joevitably take place.™ It {s cqually obvisus that [} tumrflr;' flut cy would have n conteary effect. aiter ect of the refers And Mr, \ fLiggehiot, one of the best authoris tles on such o ject in England, writing In Aptil, 1877, ¥aid; L conelder that the riee in af £ from 47d Inet summer to Gotd o preceding grent fail from A%, to be only a momentary accident In sncw snd market, and not the permanent ef- [Ject of lasting causes.™ (Preface iv *‘Deprecta. tlon of Silver.”) And elaewhere, conteasting the prices of gold and silver, Lic states expifcit.y that “'iheru {ano evidedee whatever that general prices in any country, where vrices are measured [n M- ;1::'1 have risen In any such ratio™; in oter words, SILVER IIAS NOT FALLEN, but gold liaa risen In proportion {o (he averaged geoeral prices of otuer commodities. And the stme writer, apoaking cxpressly of the eilectof Uiinzing sliver azain into use as & cutrency in this <congtry, sayw: z ++1¢ they’(the Unlted States) d1d, it fs certatn that the price of milver wouid for the moment rlsc, becatsg 80 very large an extra quanilty would af once bo required, and it Is very poasible that this rico might nat agein fall. Tha final regnlation of he prica of eliver ia the cost At which it ¢an be nced fn tho lcast fartile mina that can majn- rlinlunlflnwnl\dn At tho present moment thera are now mincs as to whose extent thoro nre very various accounts, which may superdede some of (hn worst of thioss At work, And #0 lessen tho maximum coet of the prodaction of slvar--tho cost which fixes f8 price, Hut if 50 Jargo & new demand of milver as that lngplymz the United titates ith money were audod to the exinling deniands, very possibly the extrn fertliity of thesn new mines T "le” oxuandtad belors o the price of ! emang was matisfied, These new mines might come to not eo0 much Dbettec than tho* old ones 08 to throw any oid mine out of works and If 40, the price of elirer would ranan whal it formerly was.” And \f this Auppene ed, silcer woulid beas aood a siandard of talus as it hos ever teen.” And in this country 3ir. David V. Wells, writing sgainst the proposal to restoro allvor Lo the currens ¢y, took pnlus to remove the supposed stgument in ifa favor, bosed on the chespness of such o car. fency, by skowing that its necouary effect would 5 EQUALIZR IT8 VALUE WITI THAT OF GOLD. That {a precisely tho resson why the measure abould be adopter, becaura 1t wonld raise the prico of eilyer in terma of gold, by reducing the price of gold, and vringtug both colna ultimately to the samo par, it this way no injustice would bo done 10 the public creditor, whom, then, it would be as efll{' to pay in gold us silver, aud the eliver added 1o the clrculation wopld be equal (o an accumula- tion uf tbat amount.of gold. In the double coin the transition cyold more easlly be made, by which our paper currency would bo convertibieat par lato either coin; and the great Injustics, lmm:mr. ond ankrupicy Involved in requiring private contracts, made in & currency of irredecinable mrer, to performed in golil, And tho yatoe of ihat gold greatly enchanced by glving 1t & monopoly of tho cutrency, would bo avarted. 3 1 joln, theretore, beartily in the demand for the remonetization of sllver—the restoration to our coinage and currency of tho ancient silyvar dollar— without other ltmit than 18 secured by government control of ite quantity, gulded Ly an experience of the results. ft is equally the demand of justice 2nd sound pablic policy,” the lndispensatle condi- tlonand only safe road o resumption—a resumption of apecie naymenty which shnll not retire and can. cel our T'reasury notes, but mnke thom equal in value to silver and gold, and exchangeable at par with coln, on demand. #0 prescrvu and perpet. nate them a8 nar national carrency—the cheapest, fhv most unitorm, Uia perfect Amorican currency. e —e— . T ORIME WIFE-MURDER. LowxLL, Mass.,Aug, 20,.—Ezckiel B, Worthen, Jr., fatally ehot his wifo last night. Bhe left him sowe time sluco on account. of alleged abuaiye treatinent, o called last nighe td fn. duca her to return, and, ou, @ refusal, shot her. Ho waa arrested. A MURDEROUS CITARACTER. McLeannoro, L, Aug. 20.—Michael Vickers was arrested to-lay by Sherllf Blades, charged -with ap attempt_to murder. Fulllng to give bond, Lo is fn jall, 3 BTABBED, Spectal Dispaick'to The Tribune, ' Dsrrorr, Mick.,, Aug. 20.—Darlog a German plenfe near the Grand Trunk Junction to-day, Henrleh Stephicoson stabbed his brotlier-in-law, Audrew Bchloy, and killed him, ——— ACQUITTED, Bpecial Duapalch €0 The Tridune, InpuawaroL1s, Aug. ' 26.—Wesley Morrls, aried last week for the murderof his wife, wus “cqnll.led this morning. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Preparations for the Great Conciave of da- sons at Cleveland, O, s Bpecial Disvatch (o The Triduns, CLEVELAND, O, Aup. "20.—Tho city s astir with prepurations for the grand Conclave of Knights Teuplar, which will take place here during the week. Latys committees trom Cin- clouat! and other citles havo been fn town sev- eral days, Atting up rooms sod bufidings as lieadquarters for the soveral Commanderics, and the display of t ind decoratious on the privcipal strects 1s already very Imposing. Handsome arches have been bullt soross Waler street, and Superior avove the park, festgoned With evergreens aud blazoned with words of welcome. Ths decorfitlon of ths city Ly business flrms aod- private citizons Wil be gn & lberal scale, and the Whole commugity is preparing to promots In cvery way the success of the (estival, The pro- Fromme for the week focluaes o veception and cancert by the Grand Commanderyat Case Holl ou Mouuay night; s -promenado concert, recep- ton, and bail by thé® Apollo Commandery, of Clilcago, on Tuesday evonlugi a compotilive drit f»r the prize banuers at the Palr-tiround Tark on_Wednesday, aud so on through the week. Preparatious are made for the en- tertalpment of uot less than or 00 visitiug Kulghts. The Lotels, public balls, and private sesidences will be converted 1ut0 & camp fof the visitors for whom the latch- alring “of hospltality will be out during the week, The Chlcugo Commauderies arcexpected 10 arvive by spoclal tramn Monday evening, and they will Lo recelved and cacorted to their Quarters in imposiog sty! Steamcrs bringing cowmandegics (rom the lake citics are on their way bither,gnd will be movred in the barbor and wéd s Jodgings and for excursions. Tho weather I8 perfect, and the proapect is perfect &4 possible for a brlillant snd sujoysbls meatiog. Worelal Dispaich 1o The Trikune, Tergs Hivre. Jud., Aug. 20.~Terre Haute Grand Conan tery, No. 14, Kuights 'h:luphnra numberlng eicbty-three memberd, cotumaud by H. 1l Boudinut, Ceptain-General, made 8 parade through vur streels, and loft on a special traln of four Pullmsy cars to sttend the graud tneunipl reulon of Knicbtsat Cluwl%nd. 'They &re composed of our very best cilizchs, and a l,lgrgc attendance was |v5";mt »‘vonlf; ;::mlgf. hey were accompanie: enty- lrluld:l S Rispiturate foll Gaad, clogantly ual: tormed. LouisviLLs, Ky, Aug. 26.—The !.oulcvflhl‘s Commandery of Kujghts Templar, accompsn! by thie Grund ofticers of the Etate of Keotucky, sud Sic Kolghts from Texas, Lonfsiana. Soufh Casolloa, Georgla, and nl‘“‘l’l.xl“ Io.u‘l:vl:u.!n&l: Clevelaud this arternpou via the ¥ Ulll(lnulluhur)}lllnel. T‘m;lue)lnluy Command- i rille, also lell, o3 oF Lawarlile: fesia to. e Tribune Bueraro, N. Y., Aug. 20 About 100 of the Royal Arch Masous utundlns tue_trienolal con- vocatlon in this city Jeft Jor Clevelaud thls everiur oo the steamer City of Fremoot. The Geuorul Grand Cuapter abjourned xe-mpu afternooon to the next trleunial, ting sud plics 10 b designated by & commities. RELIGIOU Dedication of 8t Columbkille's Church~—Large Attendanc of Dignitariés, The Sermon Is Preached by the Rt.=Rev. Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, Sunday Services on the Camp-~ Meeting Grounds at Des- plaines, The Unusmally Large Number of Visite ors—Sermon by thb Rev, Mr, Atkinson, The Rev. E. J. Goodspeed Preaches Once More to His O1d Cons gregation, ST.. COLUMBKILLE, TR DEDICATONY SERVICES. A very latpe audience nssembled: yesterday morming on the corneg of Pauling and West In- diana streets {o witfless tho ceremonles con- nected with the dedleation of 8t. Columbkille's Church, About 10 o’clock .the procession, which fncluded a very large representation from the Aunclent Order of Hibernians, the Emerald Soclety, the Knights of 8t. Patrick, the Clan-ba-Unel Guards, aud nearly all the Irish temperance and benevolent assoclations; reached the church, which thoy passed through, Among the prominent clergymen present were Bishop Foley, Bishop Spalding of Peoria, Blshe opElderof Mississippi, the Rev.John McMullen, D.D., Vicar-General of the Diocese; Father Dan Rlordan, Chaucellor of the Dioceso; tho Rev, ‘Thomas Casuman, 8t. Jarlath's; the Rev. Pate rick Itiordan, 8t. Jumas'; the Rev., P, Conway, Bt. Patric’s; the Rev. Joba Waldon, 8t John's; the Rev. Dr. Rolles, Rock Islund; tho Rev. Father Venn, the Rev, Thowss Burke, of St Columbkille’s; the ReV. Father Duune, All Salnts’, and the Rev. Father 8mith, of 8t.. Vin- cent's, ) ‘The services consiated of full pontifical high mass, and of the dedication services appointed by the Clurch. The procession having passed wronnd tho charch, Bishop Foley sprinkling the walls with holy water, the ey, Blshop Spalding read the Gospel for the day. From this he sclcoted Bt Matthow vi.,. 83, “Scok ye thercfore first the Kingdom ot God and Ifis Justice, and =}l thesa things shall be adacd tuto olllx." On thistoxt he spoke in substauce as ollows: An ulterlorend Is the charm of all human ef- fort, ' Nu man labors without hope, or if ho 1abor it 18 in vain. In all phuses of lifo we ‘find i looklog forward tb something which (s to come afterwards. Tho boy, In his vaguo appre- ciation of nfter-llfe, studics and excrts himsei!, thlnklnf ever of the futuro which still rocedes an he advances. Aswopgeton In Iifs we find men In botli the lowest and hizhest positions still looking forward to something intbe future, ‘This splrit of unrest and longing for what we Lave not Is God’s own volee calllng to ns,* Beek ye first the Kingdow of God.” It you would in any way form a conception of man's 1ife and labors you must bear fu mind this witerior hope. This gives to man ambition and power, and imparts the charm of novelty to bis ilfe, In mxd(vlnx religion os bearing on man this thought fs of great value tous, Weo must not look at the fact In itaelf,—the temple, the ccmmon{. or u&ght clse,—but in relation to something higher Bad hefionfl,—-m the Churen, with its iands anolnted by God, The Church nover looks at theso things, cxcept so much ns through them sho labors for higher things. It is oniy when wo behold the universo ps the - veature of God that the thought of jt has a charm, The mind 'has tendency to look on creation with the eyeof a poet, and not of a philosoplier, aithough oetry comes from philosophy. 'I'rue religion, Pn ita esscoce and alm, 19 spiritual} the holiest sauctuary {s seated in the huwaa soul, ; and to love L, is. true. religion. re splrignl, and contaln the highest attributes of rel 3 But we arc so formed that wo cannot hope, belleve, or love withou giving utterauce to those cmotions. lo wlio Joves never has found volcs to fully express that love. If religion Is love, it must find somo sort of exvresaion, Tha' law of pature fs, that wherover we find power wo flnd a&n jrresistible impulss. to manifest that pawer. ‘The bidden life {n the germ, the hldden instinct io the enimal, the moral couscience {n man—atl seck a rlife. - We find nowhere anything more symnbolical of God’'s puwer than in the restlessness which parvados all pmature, We, having the rellgion of spirit and truth, consist- ing of hoe, faith, and love, have it in human form. _Our existeuce is not that of tho angels but hal? animal, half spiritusl; Wo arc forced by these laws to accept s religlon in harmony with our being. Thvra!orebnevnr yet man pro- oscd & greater absurdity than when he taught hat rellgion should ™ bs purely spliritual, Man's thoughts are halt™ spiritual and balf materfal, and they take material things which they spiritualize aod sublime. If we are compelled 8o to do wo cannot huve'n purely spiritunl religion, for there ts no religion with- out fatelligence. The Cathalie Church, which from the beginning has preached a spiritual re- ligion, whivh alms to clcyate and sanctify tho human soul, never In wild yagary Imagined it possible to idve the human race o religion with- out a body, a temple, and s priesthood. Tlumfihl creates Junguage, and language ht; they are {aterwoven, and cannot exlst lndnuandomly; and precisely the same relatlon exlgia between rellion aud ceremontal. ‘Tho Cathollé Church has beeneriticlsed for Its use of ceremonial, but take the most evangelical ro- liglon thaf has ever fallen iuto cunt il this gues- tion and you tlud it full of ceremoplal, Head- ing the Hible, the folding of hands In prayer, risiog to sing, and sitting to hear the preacher; all are ceremoulals. Even the long, tedlous waltiug In & sitting of Quakers partakes of this charucteristic, snd thore caunot bo religion with- outlt. The man who says he can worship God [n lils own heart and needs no church or special day on which to pray, will losa the sentiment of aud love tor religion. Condemn s arin not to movs for several ears, and the muscles will becume paralyzed; lhu power of motion lost. Every faculty nust exort {tself, nud must act in Onder to retaln the power to act. [f vou take some famllies of Catholles, educated {u tte full knowlodge of the truth, and remuve them to the Western pralrivs withopt elther ?rlm or church, n tweoty years you will Aod they have grown muterial and tiayo lost all zenl and earncstness In religion, Thefr children whil bo {znorant ot God. Faith dles out for want of nourishmient and the special cbascrvanves of religion, Love of God is very like man's love, and ruled by the same laws of human hature, A father does not love his child without mokiug sacrifices for i, and bis dellight Is to labor for tho ad- vancement of those who bear bhis nawme. Men who say they Jove God and rellzion, and et grumble, criticise, and aro discontented, do- teive thewselves, In this country there aro so- rious difficultics In tho way of Catholics, but, thank God, there are those who aro willing to aacrifice wuch for religion, For the most part Catholica sre poor, aud there s & prejudice which keops them down even when they would ffihur-l;u rise in I.Im‘ zotld. m: d”(" fi' um fon that men must be rsecuted for lt, uli‘ndu to bear the Crfllplerbf Chriat, 'his 1sthe winuowing of the wheat. 1t {8 nsked why we are laboring, and not with- out sucvess, 10 build schools, churches, and vonveutal If thers were no other or beiter veason for their erectlon than that their cost ‘wasatest of tho earucalness sud love of Cathalics for thelr Church, it would be enough. Iufidels aud bad men may destroy, and havo destroyod, these, but the Catholic population In eyury country will always rebulid, sud will make ths catacomubs and the deserte v with souze of pralsy to God. Wo are not satfstled with a shnple yvom in which to erect an altar, because to satlsicd ls to be destitute of religlous love. To build God & tine templo is 88 natural }u us:d munl as to hu‘\‘m [ ll;lu huu{:‘o iz of 8 cotlege or N own‘ el‘;mll 3 Loo‘l; l;l the lplcnalld edu!c:u erec! {u Eurcpe e past ages LY men who believed i thelr mlxlag. Men without fulth vould bot agve built’ these. 'kno tewplo ex- cases the soal of religlon, as the huwn coun- h‘nlncu doea the mind, and the reliion which fa_satisfed. with & lectare-room is religion without falth or awe. It we huve exalted no- tions of God, we wiil cxalt His temple. If we believe [n tho reud presence of Gud among usy: that His Son dwells among us under sacrs- mental forms,—~we will v. yhiing 10 build for Him an altar with marble sz 'B'“““ Another poiot to conalder is, thae vaiigion I trus mmw.\»?u, for wman can 49 “whing without ty. A child of great natnral vowers If cducated among savages will become B aavage. It follows thatas i lifs we cando pothing nlone, the xame fa trae of reigion. 1t Is just like politiaf or civil sentiment: madc strong by combination. Noane man can he o PAtriot, bul If his love for cauntry Is shared by tennillions of meniteontinues and lows,—the filory of one ls the glorv of all. It Is a. great elnto 8 man when tempted to remembor that hils faith i that held by vwo hundfed mil)ons of people; a falth eternally triumphant, which has endured through the “aves, and bas .buricd 81l the herestes, This religion must have great temples in which to gather nen and unite them in tho bonds of love, A fatth dating from yes- terday may be satisfled with mnnvfu‘ butone which has (asted 2,000 years, which hns con- quercd paganism sna barbarism, and has given Iaws toKings and kmperors, deumands sn edi- fice wortly of it. 8o thoughtthose who erccted the magollicent cathedrals of Rome, Antwerp, Cologne,and Milan, which strike the traveler withewe Lo4day. ¢ . Another valuo of a great tomple s, that it commemorates deeds of herolsm and foveof iod, Nothingisso cherished by riatlons as the memory of noble lives and nobls decds, and the Cathollc Church cherishes the memory of ita #aints and martyrs, and embalms thelr honored names, Blie has bad meu whu have given tholr lives for ber; women puro and spotless whose deeds were a perpetos] benediction. Thelr names are consecrated, dedicated to thelr memory. In a little fsland in the Hebrides, Tona, whére the sullen waves of the Atlanticrock ceasclessly, can bs foutn] the ruins of the great onastery founded thirteen centuries ago b¥ Bt. Columbkitle. There, wherc forty Kiogs of Scotiand, tnany* . Kiugs of Ireland, and two of France, iie baried, that' great saint, descondaut of the reat O'Nefll family, with Hoyal blood n Lis velns, lived n life of seclusion and devo- tlon. [t must have required grest strength of character to do as he did, ta leave humo and frieud4 svd voluntarily exile himsel? from the country he had ruled.” He tullt upon this it- tlo sland a church famous in the history of the world, and which ruled Neotland, the North of Engiaud, andin later years Ircland also.” 8¢, Columbkille's memory Is cushrived to-day in the hearts of tne people, and here In the ‘New World, separated by’ thousauds of miles of ocean from the spot on which he spend hiy coful life, wa dediente to-uny this chureh, caring his honored name, We sliow the world that our faith, though old, Is ever young, and that the Cnorch which bas rafsed such beroes fa g.,I)I‘} able to gulde her people In the words of THE CAMP-MEETING. SUNDAY SERVICES. | The attendance yesterday at Desplaies was unprecedentedly Jarge. By those who have heen regalar attéudanta In previous ycars it {s stated that slarger number were present than onany dsy hitherto in tho listory of those camp-mectiatss, It large congregations nre desired, the léaders must have been abundanily satlsfied, at least to the oxtent of removing a large portion of the odium, 1f thers Lo aoy attached to'the runnlng: of Sunday trains. Tho people from the aur- rounding country began to arrivo in thete, pri- vate convoyances at an carly hour fu the morn- ing, and continucd to gather In untll afternoon, until the grounds wers surrounded with a per- feet cordon of carrisges and vebicles of every description. The train from Woodatock arrived on time, conslaing of seven car-losds of passengers, Tho traln from Clicago was malc up of ecventcen passenger cars comfortably filled when thoy lefs the city, Re- inforcements were zdded at each suburbsn sta- tion until the nisles and platforma woro crawd- ed, and there was scarcely standing room left. Over 750 persons slept on the ground Batur- day night, and the number present on Sunday is estimated to have been constderably over 5,000. A more quict and reliciously-attcutive crowd could scarcely have gathered togetber, The policemen report that no roughs or bad characters werc Bruent. and that nothing occurred during the day to dotract frpm s saered character. The weather during the da) was all that could be desired. The heat, whic] otberwise woulil_have been nfmost fntolerable, was deliclously tempered by a cool breeze and the gratetul shado of the foreat trees. At tho early hour of 5 o'clock a ungu-mecb- ing yas held at the Evanston tent, led by the Rev, Mr.Layton. It ealled out o full sttend. ance, and the hour spent In carvest praver and devotion was a fitting spiritual preparation for the labors and dutics of the day. ‘I'he Rev. Mr, Stowart conducted the 8 o'clock meeting at the ‘Tabernacle. It was aunounced to be a love fcast, and proved to be one In every scnse of the word. 0 meeting lasted nn bour, and every moment was occupled by Happy Christians, old and yoong, mving in thelr testimony regarding thefr. Chirlstian hope, aud thelr good resolutions forithé futare. A Trustees' mecting was held in tho Evanston tent at U o'clock. The matter brought up for conslderatiou -were chlefly with referoncs. to sanltary . and lice” regulations — for e T, o P Hueds dorsted 't robibit tho sale of dally - papers, and b prevent the {ndustrious bootblack . pursuing bis chosen’ vocation. Tho question of en- croachments upou the grounds” of the Assocla- tion by boating partics, glcnu, swings, stands, ete., was discussed, sud the general ‘conclusion reached to make the fuclosure proper as nearly o church inclosuro as possible, and to postpone for the prescnt the question of pushing hostill- tica * beyond tho Lorder.” . 4 Bervicos were hield In the Swediah Chapel dur- theday to crowded houses.” At 0 a, i, thers was preaching by tha Rev, Dr. Henschen, of Evanston, Inthe afternoon at 1 o'clock. the Rev. Mr, Witting preached at the same place, and at 4:30 pem. tho Rev. D, 8, Solin conducted the scrvices and dellvered a sermunt The Rev. Mr. Westergren states that In oo provious, (w has there beert such a genersl turnput of his cople as is witnessed this yoar. They bave Bc:n obliged to add an extension to their bulld- ing, and It {s st} insutliclent to sccommodate e s ‘Bathcrlo of tho day wasat th o lurgest gmthering o at the meotiug held at the Taberoacle at 10:80 a. w. Every scat under the linmenss canvas was occu- fed antl hundreds remalved standing outside o llsten to the services, Tho exercises wero opened with,musfc. The Rev. Johin Atkinson, of Grace Church, Chicago, then preaclied from the text (Hovelation, Xl!.’ 12{_: “And on his head wers mauy crowns.” The speaker sala: L domot bring to yau to-day a etory of bliloso- phy, lu excellency uf speech, nor Qo I come to you with a discussion of thy Issues of tng day, Whether practical, soclal, or . palitical; but ‘1 briug to you thuy name that 1s, sbove every _name, the grandest, sweetest name in the Ylalact of eurthy~the name of Jusus, No name thrills like this pame. It charms and sways r no other name. It is the muslc the of Ieaven. The = Jesus you to-day is a crowned I como not now tell fl'nu of tho manger, nor bow in the shades of the night sl ubder the o\jve trees He suffered in Gethsemane; nor of thd cross_whees He folt the angulsh of = dyiug God. I proclalu to you a risca Jest exalted and crowned, and I call upon you briog forth your most royal disdem, “* and crown Uim Lord of gil,” First, Jesus wears the crown ot humanhomage and love, 18 it not u marvelous thing thata man who lived more thau cightecn hundred Years ago, and gho left the world at the aze of and whose public work and mivlstry was ull confined within threa years, should oceupy such & vast place In tho bearts and affecttons of man- fl?dl lufin lu|ve Hiw as they lnvu‘hnu other ng. apoleon e ucrer of civilized was own to the Bl aud there lad opportunity to cmploy ‘his great fntellect {n reflecting on great themes, and ono day he suld to a cowmpanion, * Do you kuow tho sccret of the power of Jesus of Nnzarcth?” ile replied ‘that he “dii not. “Then,” sald Bousparte, *I' Wikt tell you. Cwenr, Alexander, Uharlemague, and I have founded Emplres, but on what did thoss em- lres stundf Physical force, Jesus is the ouly zclng who has founded -ap etnpire ou love. Aud, though He has for elghtoen centuries been fnvisible to wen, His kingdow stands, and_at this dsy wyrfads would die for Him. The founder'of siich a kingdom must surely be di- it is. Iu this audience, and in all the chul and in all lands where He Is kuown, men aud wowen so love Elim that they would dle for Him, And Heloves to wear thele love as a crow He wears the crown of @ pérfect bumanity. He posscased a hunisa body, with alf 1ts orzans and seuses, & human inteliect, and 8 humnan Bonaparte, o0~ chaloed Helcua, ol In histol Hls "is " tha ' ouly Euuler which n\gh the requirements of perfectiol ud that | perfection fs buman, for was nnufcuwr & _man. Ile was, too, & sinlces man. He spoke much of Himselh, but no word that Tfe ultered gave an: bint tha} He felt any consclousness of siu. He revealed the sins of others, He unmasked tbe hypoerite and lald bare the pride and selfishness of tho Pharfsee, but never did He confcss to any in lu Himselt or give any intimation that e wver felt auy tinge of gullt. His whole Iifo shows that He was holy, harmless,- undetinl, and separato frow siuners. Neitber was uny gulle found o Ils mouth. This sinfess une {8 our brother. Ho belongs to our ruce. He felt buman sorrow, and is a sympathizer with those.| who suller. We bave uotan bigh paest tbat capuot be touched with our fufrwities, but oue who v;u temm in all polats like as we we, et without sfa. ’ 4 He weass tho cyown o Divialty, - Noj only and charches are-| 1s | Avyuainia from aoy - other th ’["""fi‘;a“" wae 2% S - other theory 1l o s Snpteme mnn,n’ be XNew Testament Is ‘a0 emigma which camot be explained. No other theors can exidain Hia utterances re. garding Winsell. “He Ays, **Tand the Father Areone.” One In essetee and §s natdre. Ti eame atiributes that arf ascribed to Giod teibuted to Hun, Ha 88 the ohject of wi Lifs _and of sucreme truat. e says, * He that hath #0en Me liath scen the lather also.” Re showsd u|i divine power in Misworks and words. He #pRke, and the tossing Slllows of Galilee sank 1o rest. ile apake, andthe thunder hushed and {le spcar of tne Iighting wes sheathied. Ha spake, and the palaied inbs became aetle and strong?” He spake, and ibe eres that Lad never fashicd with the Mght of morn were opened and danced in the rapture of sudden vision. He #spake, and Hia dear Lezsrus who had lato four daye In the grave came forth in the heauty of ite, 1lc ‘spake, and: demons fled from the soul they had lon§ possessed. He spake, and the bler of Nain, over which bent 8 “widowed weening mother, Elemed up the dead yokth who 1ay upon it, and ¢ fell into fiis rejofdig mother's arms a) Who but a Diving Beitg could parform aueh works! And this SBupreize Christ 13 our Bavior. Ha nnves us as Gods- €0 nrter was our fall that none leas than Omnipotence copld save us, And He is able to savyto the nttermost, He wears the Crowd of Couqueror. {le came Lo carth on » great hisslon nf conquest. Ile conquered the world,’ Tle conquered the Devil, Ife conquered death,’ EH: conquered Lhe grave. 8 Congqueror He ed, and as Conqueror e lives and reignyy He conquers human hearta. Ile conquersfin and hell, and He wilf cnmiuur the world #d bring 1t into Lifsstul captlvity to fimaeif. . e weara thie crownpf Mediator. _As the one Mediator. between Qdl and_ men” He governs 1is Kingdom, As Mallator He so rules as that 21l things are made tf work | the Intereat of Iis cross and_sacrific}, and of His_ recemed. As Medlator He shall raise the dead and Ju the world {n the lasfday. Ooly through Jiis juediation can men pproach 10 God, for He Ll:!ihb;nld t*No 103y cowmeth unto the Father 1ie wears the crown of . Ring of Gilorn. He »Pmudm fa heaven, the cobtre g! the ri nl’:emed’ host, andl os Kiug of Hea¥en He will nihcr His people thére: Hu will got mnrell’y send Angets altor them, but will'comu Himsell, attended by augels. The Kjug, brclhrcn‘w:ll {maclf come alter us and 'taked us hote, '“How glorlous the, triurupnal processon of itlie redoemed as e shall lead them amidst the Bylng heavens into the everlasting giory | o BabiatliActhal at 1:30 b fo. was & glorl- ous sucress; The fabertiacle was again crowd- edin aroz part wnhfikfldrnn, god tfielr parents aud friends. Albert Ldne acted 43 "Buperinten- lent, and conducred -tho exerciies. ‘A’ short tiine was devoted Lo, Wie Babbath-achiool leagan of the dn{ Faula address to the Athenlans on Mars Hill" Bevernl ‘brief etirring adaresaes wers delivered, one .of fwhich was by Judge Hagans, of Cincinnst), s gentleman wlio bas re- ceived prominent notice for his vigorous opposi- tion to the exclusion of the Bible from the pub- il schools of that city. - At8o. m., the Rev. Dr, Willlamson, of the Michigan Avenuo M, E. Church, preached in the Tabernacle toa congregation scarcely dimin- Iatied from that of.Ahg morning. His text was, *4What is salvationi"=11. Cor., v., 17: *There: fore If any man be “in Christ he {3 a now crea- ture”” A mong service was held at the Taver- nacle st 4:20, lod by Albert Lane, the slugug consisting of ‘solos, ux}nlrl:llc! aod clicruses. The mualc was_ beautitul, and ie meetiug oo of tho most thoroughly enjoyable of tho day. The preaching ju the cvening was Ly the Rev. M, Holmes, of ‘Latirange. ‘The appointments for to-day ars as follows: Preachiog at 10:30 #.m, by the Rev. Mr, Youker; at 2:80 p. m. '8y the Rev. Dr. Hunter, of 8t. Paul Heformed Epiacopal Ohnrel; alter- Date, tho ‘Rev. - My, Barbridgo, of Eufi)cwum: 7:50'p. m., by the Kev. dir., bcUabe; alternate, the Kev. Jobm Caldweil. At the desire of numorous friends of the late Gaorge “F. Foster, .o momorial scrvics will be llmld Wednesdayet 11 n m. THE REV. E. J."GOODSPEED. A BERMOX IN, I8 CNURCH, The Rev. Dr. E. J. Goodspeed, for a number of years paator of ‘tlid Second Baptit Church of this city, which he resigned on account of fll- health, ocoupled his old pulplt yestorday morn- ing and preached to & very larga aud appreciat- ivo sudicnce. “He had beén abseat from the city over a year, and the face that his old church was testedglo ercet his return was very flatter- ing In theextreme. He Las been sojourning on the Atlantic coast, dolng such ministerial work s bis strel would permit, and the effect of tho change is warked in his appearaoce. His volco is strong, his face {8 fresh, and he {s more Vigorous than ho hias been for several yeara, Ha sclccted 0 his text the story ot Christ and the woman at the well, as given In Joha, Iv. One fragment of the story, be sad, hal recent- 1y imprusscd bim as {t.never had before, and it biad o swectncss about ft that ‘wave 'him great comfort. He referred to the position Christ oo~ cunied st the well us the wioner of souls. When tho woman , approached Ho nddresaed flimself to one parson, which was remarkable when con- trasted with His former habit - of preciog to the multitude. He Ald not reproach the woman for her ains 08 a grecting, as was too often the casc with Intterday Christians tn their work, but {lo offered her water—the water of life. 8ho doubled Iim, aud inquired whether Heo was cater than Jacob, wholad given the well, that 1e could gePthe water withiot having anythin to draw it with, aud He fu return proclaim 1is power, and she believed and was made pure, This act of Christ, ks suld, wns n bright exanple- and & greal lessorr for Christians, und taught the propriety and glura of worklug for tho salvation of judividuals. Christ hod labored with Nlcodouius -bofore,- but he was the leader of tho dews, but this woman wasalost daughter of Bamaria—bad had five busbande, aud was yet nscinating encugl to be living in’ unholy rela- tions with a mau. 8he ridiculed Christ at firsi iuu as many Christlaus are now ridiculed, bul L was Lo no'avall, for te labored with her, gave ber of the water of lite, and she wont forth to prociaim His greatitess’to the tulutodes. No ono_stiould be, nshamed to work as llo had worked, for it' wa¥ sinners, not saints, that noeded to drink frofy the well. No Clrlstian, tho speaker mpintained, after relating an_ lock deut {u his own ilfe in dealing with a drunkars was dolog Lis duty tinless the most debnsed and l':uudu were sought out and polated the way us, av ¢ . Thoe speaker drew another lesson from the story of the well, which 'was the joy of Christ over the saving of one Individ e bad caonvinced the woman of Lis power and good- ugss by answerfog Mer' sarcasnt with a relstion of her history. It wasau unpleasant task, you Hodid it as. a mcans of her conversion. 1o wus fovous over her salvation, and what could £ive Tuore Joy 1o a frall nurtal than s conaclous- ess of baviog u(;:ened the doors of Heaven to some ouc! ‘A Chbrisp rejolced over llis work, 20 should we rejoles % folluwiug 11is example, Affer Ler conversidh Chrint was fovited through bier to eat with thessnyliitude, but He reptivd, “1 Liave meat yo know not of" aud so it would be with those who followed Ilis exampls, - Another lossuasleduved trom the atory wos iho use made of .the Woman Lo reach the wuitl tude, sheareut forth po proclain His power, and becamegho {astriment of great o reap- fnig and sowlngs Yrom which the cloquent . gen- llcmuunrzuudthnfit was itpossible to work for Christin valn, worldly anxicty was fruit- less toll,'followed by dkféat and - rutn; but anxzlety fu . prom um‘: tha cause ot Christ was sure of ita raward, which oucht to encourage the newly converted o work I the vineyard: Fi- delity aud -honest wuUrk'were the prics of our own relation with, Ubcist, the spoaker sald in conclysidu, aud be upged with o great deal of feeitng ahd " éarnestficas that” tho atary siould inspive and- encourage -siancra to mak for the waler of life Inhm. shey might recelve it It was full ot assuriince, sod none were so vile but they could be reciaimed aud trausformed foto zealous foltowers of Christ. ———r——— v - THE WEATHER, WasumiatoN, Awg, 37—l ~For the Teuucasee and Obio Valley and the Lake Re- giow, southerly wisds, wermer, partly clondy weather, occasional ‘local rains, sad stationary baroweter. ° . nd rocay v ) 1 -"vh AT Yoaa0, Aug. 20, Tome. _Bar. (DrFar— Wiad, |4 . —HW 8. B 8. a 9 o e i An sl Mastaum tharmomiar. Ve BRURNA D Xa. YA e, Al 30-Midoight, “stationg v Mf.rir.l‘flriu.‘ FRal 7%; W. & 20.08 s gealle. |, o Vgenlle.. 20 air. z0.83) ® dear. g 5 aay d Clear. oo @ Cpear. Pl | > Clear. n:" 1 Em.' {Ee Cigar " —r—— TEAMSHIP NEWS. . * Haves, Aug, 98,~Arrived—The steaner Cans sda trom New Yog;, 3 laveareoL, 5;;, 20 —Awived—THe stesmer it Yok, = .. OCEAN,S 28, WASHINGTON. Wolls and Anderson, of the Ree turning Board, at the Capital. Interviews with Them Relative to the Republican Party in Louisiana. Rumor that the President Will Dispense with the Extra Bession. Uncle Sam HaYing Some Dother Abont His Gas Bills, LOUISIANA. WELLS AND ANDERSON. Bpecial Dispatch 1o Tae Tyidune. ‘Wasumorox, D. C., Aug. 20.—Wells and Ao~ derson, of the Loulsians Roturning Board, arc bere. They asy their Visit bas no particular signifcance, The sccounts of Madison Wells 88 Naval Officer have not beon mdjusted, and there Is a considerable sam duc him. ilefs bere to secure an ofliclal settlement of that ac: count with the Treasury Department. Ander- $0n algo hins 2 claim fn the Department, in the Interest of which hetiss come. The attention of Wells and Anderson having been called to what purported to be an Interview with Jewett, Secretary of the Nepublican Loufslana Com- mittee, in the Cinclouat! Enquirer, Wells and Anderson both sgreed thst the statements purporting to hava heen made Ly Jewett in that interview were niterly false. Jewett has put in bis ‘mouth the statement that, e : WIHEN JONN BIERMAR WiS 1N NRW ORLEANS #sone of the Committee of visiting statesmen, bemaden barzaln with Madison \vells, Prests dent of tho Returning Board, the effoct of which was that Wells was tohuve the distribu- Hon of the political patronage fn Loulstans. Madison Wells says that the statement Is utter- Iy falss 1n every particular; that when Jobn Sherman was in New Orleans Wells never hed imare tham fve minutes' cou- versatlon with him. No such: suggestion was made or intimated to him, dircct) ur Indiroctly, 4As 1o tho statemeut, 1o the same Tuterview, that -{zvlr;u‘ s Becretary ok tha, ComMultzce, fntends e A CIRCULAR DISBANDING TUR RRPTUBLIOAX OR- . GANIZATION and recommending tiut the Im¥ubltm- supoott Nicliolls us agalnst Wiltz, Gault, who is a mem- ber of the Committcee, says that it {s not withe in the power of tho Secretary of the Comigittaze todo anytbiog of the sort, nud that, while the Republican party in Louis{ana is to some exteut dismembered, the State Committce has not mut to conalder the propricty of disbanding. NOTES AND NEWS. TUE FRENCI EXPOSITION. Bpectal Disoatch to The Tritune. Wasmsarox, D. C., Aug. 20.—Application has beenmade to the Treasury Department for per- mission for the reimportation of French works of art owned in this country to be exhibited at the French Exposition. Thisapplication was made oy the Btate Department to the Treasury at the in- atance of the French Minlster. The Actlng Sece retary of the Treasury replics that it would be contrary to law to grant this request, Egit that ihe subject wonld be 1ald betors Congress im- mediately upon its convening. A BENSATIOSAL DUNOR has been sent out that the Presldent hia con- sidered the propriety of postponing the extra seasion of Congreas sltogether, owing to nu- merous letters received from Congressmen and busioess men, insisting that the country will be beneflted by haviog uo ‘session of Coneress untl! the regular December scssion. No ruasons arc now urged for this change which*were not made o tavor of dolog without theextrascasion ultogether at the time Oct. 15 was fixed 1pon. There seems to be no reason to bellovo thatan)s such decision is likely to be made. * . A REW DALY Faran. The arrngementa for the csablishment of & new dally hers begin to assumeé somo definite shape. Tt is now announced that it will appear about Bept. 10, and will be ealfed’ tho National Union; that {t will be {ndependeat In gamtu, with {tepublican focligations; aad will be wan: aged by ex-Hepreseutative Lynch, of Maine, THX ARMY OF TIIE TENNESSKE. OfMcers of the Amhol the Tennessee hero say that it is nalikely that elther Gen. Logan or* Geu. S8herman, whu are the raoidng presiding oflleers, \zlll ba present at_the reunlon of thw Army of the Tennessec ut St. Paul tho first week fu Beptember, aAs-BILLS, A cnntmvnrli bhas ariscn between the cotanles of Cinclnoati and Richmond, Va., and the Treasury Department, which may result in' the lghtingof tle Custom-Houses {n those citles by othier means.« Byarule of the Depart~ ment the monthly blils for_gas, baving been re- ceipted, aro sant to the ury, avd a draft for lllelrrnymunt sebt by return mafl, without waltiog for the acconnts 1o be passed by the Auditor. Tho gas companica in the two citics have refused to n,-u(ft their bills unti) they re- celvo the money, and this uecessitates the regn- lar passage of the accounts by the ’l‘rcnn? flicers ~befors they can _ be paid. he ordinarily ” required for I from ‘sten dsgs (o 8 month, but by a rule of the companies, a finoof 5 per centis imposed on all bills not settled within the first five days of the month, and this fine they undertake to collcet from the Government. It 13 belleved at the Treusury Ucpartinent that the rafusal to recelpt the bifls inadvance, thus wuking prompt !’"""“" Is for the purposs of collecting the extru b perceut, §petty inpositlon to whicl the Goverument witl dot submit, The Actiug Becretary sddressed a letter to the Culs lectors of Qustors at Ciucinnatl and Richinond yesterdsy directiug them fo submit estimates fur lighting the Custom-Houses by othier meaus than by s sfter Sept. 1, aud §f the companics do not conclude to aliow their Lills to be sct~ tled in sccordance with tho custom of the Do- partment no gas will be used after that date, TOO MUCH KISSENUGEN, ‘The Collector of Iuternal oveuue, Joseph G, Reasiuger, of the Flftcouth Obia Dlatrict, sta. Honed at Athens, will probably be rcmoved from uftice Lo-warrow, bis guccessor will be appointed at once. An cxaminatiun of his oflica roceutly made by Roveuue-Otficer Clork dis uumx.d-mnnr‘n (o) funds of $130.33, while X uunt el ou band wus rep- ted by uncertified checks, Clurk also re- P Kesstnger was in such a atato of {utoxicatfon at the tine the examina. tion made that he was unable to atiend to bustuess. Comumissloner Raum reccommends that some peraon be sppoiuted to take posses- sion of Kessinger's office at ouce. : JUDGR CETON, late Chief-Justice of Orcgon, wnd recently ap- polnted to be Secoua Comptrolicr of the Urens- ury, ulur:&had to the Becretary of the Treas. ury yesterdsy that he should leave Fortiand for Washington Sept. 1. LETTER-CARRIERS, % Yo the Bditor of The Tribune. CuigacQ, Aug. 5. —Owiug to the refusal of the Jaa3 Longress to make xdequste provision for the malutenatice of the freelellvery system, the Pustmsster-Uengral found it nocessary, by a recent order, to reduce the salaries of the let- tercarriers, which, Uttle enough befors the laat reduction, are now wretchedly uolfalr for the labor required, and lnadequate to the dececut support of those public servauts. Fecling 'I:Iceuly t&a mjzfllulera of flsue-u ul:, nnld smarks g undar elr effocts, | etter-car. riare throughout the country, by concurtl and Yigorous action, wre uow waking s wovement to ifuduce Congress to Increate thelr ealaries. To further this step, petitions Wiil be put in circn- Lation which will undoubtedly be uutnerqusly ltizgl:d by d‘::m \I:acl) ,fld others w the clgbty-seven citics whero the carrier-system 1y establisned. ” ‘Thbeir edorts {o this direction are descrving of succeas, for there certaluly is 0o clabs of men fn the- cmploy of the Governwent who sg thoroughly "earn tboir woney us the letter- curienh, © Few people outside of the Post-Oice Dypartmcut have a defined ides of the mouut of work mnolnnfi upon this braoch of th‘:lrowd service, althuugh the public does not, 10 recoguize sud appreciate the value of thelr labor, The letter-carriers belng servauts of the people, to further the intercsts of the busiveds world, muat be regular and prompt fu tue fulfilinest of the rex“ulru.uenu of thelr position, aud no wmatter how inclement the We: ,—whetber under tha luteoss heat oftng sumwer suu or fu the Litlng blusts uf winter,~ to aad must be, oo ooe day throughout the lung year wre they relieved from tile duty, ex- cept by substitute labor at thelr expense. With an sverpge ralary now of only $725.—out of which the law requires them to purchase and wear & uniform,—they are not unfrequently working from ten to twelve hours per aay. Clerks In various other departments rarely re- ceive less than 81,200 Pcryur. end many of them more, and they have the benefit of ar- ranging their time to the eight-hour syatem. Comparing this with the services rendered, and the equivalfent recefved, thefr present sttempt for an increase of thefr ralarics, and the regula- tlon of their pay sccording to the time It takes to perform their duties, Is falr, and s just de- maad, and the movement sbould be heartily tafned by the business men of the country, weil as by the press; and it is to be hoved that Congress will awake to a fuil sense of the true rtate of dffairs, and make amolé reparation for the Infustfco done this body of efficfent public servants. L.C. RAILROADS. RESTORED TO GOOD STANDING, 1L was stated in ToR TRIDUXE 8 short timo ago thal the Wabeah Rallrosd had been detected {u cutting the rates,and thst in coosequence Mr. Albert Fink, Commissioner of the New York pool, had {ssucd an order directing the agents of the roads belonging to the pool to give no more buslness to that line until it had purged itself of ts contempt. Whether the rosd has promised to conform to the rates hera- after, or whether it has brought forward satls- factory evidence that the cliarges brought agalnst It were unfounded, Is not known, yet it transplres that a day or two ago Mr, Fink gave orders to restore the Wabssh Ropd to its former standing sud treat it the same as other Western connections of the poul. the managers of tiae road have brought forward satisfactory provf that thelr Iine biss been unjustly treated, then Its restora- tion to zoud standing Is nu more than just bul M the rumors arc true that they have virtually admitted their gulit, but bave prumised to main- tain the rates nerenfter, then the catlre pro- ccedings hiave been nothing more nor less than 4 farce, ouly dulnned'to ailay the bad feelings of the other Western roads. Everybody kuows that' promises to maintaln rates lercafter amount to potbing. Bhnllar promises and sgreements were made by the Wabash and oth- erroads tine and sgaln, and were violated as often, and it Is falr to presume that the Wabash ‘will violate this promise as soon a8 & proper op- portunity offera, and it can be done without the riak of detection, If the New York pool ineans 1o eurvive, It must enforce Its ruies sud reguls- tions rigidly, and treat all roads alike. It Is Just this fear of partiality being shown to some of the roads, and the fact that it secms to e the policy of the managers of the poot to ald m‘=k ruflfi:l rather _"lhm the b‘n!uer mansged and {0caiern roads to M. Fic's sekamg of GAuthg thie West-bound business proportiousteiy aurong the varigus «==eroviome -~ v REDUCED DIVIDENDS, Reduced dividends are announced by the Chicago & Alton and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railrosd. The former drops from 4 to 336t and the latter from G to 4,—both seml- anonal, The XKaflrosd Gazetle, in speaking of these reductlions, says: These have bern omong the solldest rajlrond Broperties in the countey. amil both aré managed with great Intelligence and care aud the siriciest integrity. ‘The reductions In the rate of dividend ‘arc uot 0 ramarknbie as the Yact that thie old ratcs ave been maintainud wo loug., Tho Chicage & Alton paid 10 per cewt for nine ‘years uniil lart ear, when B3 was puld: for tbe Trat hulf of tity Year ft paid 4 per cent. The Chicayo, “Uurlingtan & Qnincy has pald 10 percent for ‘some fiftecn ears or more, and untll now, Dotb roads Late ignt eapltal acrounts, and are certainly excellent Proper) .—munxmcvzrxmtlnm;:nmmy.mu iways roro of a heavy traffic. The great crops of .tite present year will doubtless increuse their business JagxEly over last year's, bub it iy not so certaln that proits will be fncreased in the same propwrtion. Huwever, the w fioidern are rather 1o be congratuinted that they vut wo Isrie dividends than condaled Wit because they aro smaller than they used to be:and In this case they scem actually to hiave had their expectations more thau fuldited, for the stock has advanced mnce the aividends were declared. ‘The Chicago, Jock luland & Pa- cific ia now the unly Chicsgo raiiroad which has not reduced Ita rate of dividend sluce 1873, That road reduced from 10 10 8 in 1870, but It bas main- iafned the 8-per.cent rate to thisday. The Iili. nole Central bad fallen from 10 to 4, and the other Chlcagn railroa d not become regular divi- dend-paying lines bafore 1873, _ . SENBIBLE,- General Superintendent Cooper, of the Atlan- tic & Great Western Rallroad, has ssued the fol- lowing order: ‘The prospects gre for a season of heavy business, when nuleguip Dt Wi be laxed 10 Jls utmost, and the tendency of men working by the trip will be 10 do as much os pudstble, und fully sppreciat- iug their desire Lo exrm all thoy can, aid yet real. iefo he groat danges Incldent (0 mou belni, over- Worked, 118 baroby ordcrod that 0o, fralipt Cone ductar, cngincer, “firewan, or brakeman, after baving doubled any divislon of this road, shall be sent out, or permitted togu out. with engine or tralo, uotll they have had at least elght hoars of rest. This onder islinperative, . wnd will not be varied from, except in case of accident, TEEMS, Mr. Bamusl Powell, Bccretary of the General Ticket and Passenger Azcots' Association, has isszed a circalar ndtifylog gencral ticket ageats that the regular annual meeting of the General Tleket and Passeoger Agenta® Assocla- tion will bo held st the llotel Bruoswick at Boston, Masa,, Friday, Scpt. 14. L " PASTIMES. Bpecial Dirpatch (o The Tvi! . ¢ Macows, 1, Aug. S0.—All®the trotting .racca at the McDonough County Falr, beginuing ‘Tuesday of this week, have an aversge of seven entrles. The frce-for-all race will be hotly con- ‘tested, as tha horses fo it havo the following 'recorda: Red Cloud, 3:18; Cosette, ¥:19; Capt. Jack, 3:35; George 'T. Pllot, 2:23. i e THE TELEPHONE. Nxw Yonx, Aug. £0.—The new Edwson tele- phone was tested to-day at the' Western Unlon Bullding over the extraordinary distanco of ‘4O mifles. The wiro used was & loop to Hart- tord and back, over which music was trans- 1nftted distinctly. [ERRAREN Do Jastica to Natare, Itis ingratituda to nstdre not to preserve and keep {n splendid ordera good set of tceth, Noth- Ing can l.lz lldlcr. Al \E:I ir needed fs la brush them brukly night aod morning with ofirifyiue solzudum. 'l ke "tie mouth a perfumed Ppalace, o= care of lamenrss of twenty-fve —The Second Vice:President of iogs Da Twouty-third street ooth’s Theatre, E. I'. Law- twenty-five yeart, Uontrace of his "llv‘xl hail 0o falth in dpced to try it from hiw knowl. who I8 4 ‘scicatific and abla chemist, snd has Dever yoi made 8 poor article. Sesing iLs good eff, 3¢ta oo ‘others, tried it, and, to Mr. L.'s surpriss & od eatiefaction, Lhe stitfness left the conds .‘,'u’h o, 8ndit becumo as elastic sa the otber. Forwale by all druggists. — —— It doos not pay to when tos use of aofir teeth go to decay, rd's Golden Dentilave would s, 1, ai ;"l'fll 11 80d restors thom 1o thelr natursl color. o aale by all drugg: OEA L NOTICE. FIRESID] 2 LIBRARY, The ches) uoad Laditior blis) T chnpen satbriaen Luditions, e publshed of cutlete. Blagle nunbe, Ucts: double pu; k- o i .:pnu‘fl-wd.v B . Mary seed Crameil. os: 3 bigtdovs ey u&:\ 1105 2 o : & R, ‘B Tl apy, :"" . 8 Two bl : 7' Lady g % Limben in 10, Luiguloo G -T';’?BI, "x.. ll' 13 Loa ot Lave, o{;{” Aa oy 141, Tollers of The Sea. Uy W /clor Ligd. " (Tw0, sumbers in vue).. .. i For salo Ly Loukseilcry sod lcml " e A ROYAL MEDICALs JAMAICAGINGER THE. QUINTESSERCE OF JAMAIOA GINGER, OHOIOE® AROMATICS, AXND TRENOH BRANDY. e e o PR 7Ip turpsas of crude gingér and hosehold remedles for the rellet And cure of dicenses and allmentaincidental to the sum- mer and winler sessons, and Lo sudden changes of tem. persture. AT fo i RANDY FOR ALCRIOL 1t [ustanlly Belleves |the useof the True jamai~ CHOLERA MORBUB, iehtes mprmalie i DIABmA' aromatica, a4 devised and DYSERTERY, ORAMPE & PAINS,iSrfruor omoiast -SI0KNE the oiost bisy ition o By o i b, AP et of Al Gihers Caminned aminned, EVER, |1 OHILLS & T uticture 113 ‘sals seseded H S SYer 1) ¥ SYMPTOMB, [If Mmoo, scalc “wimy 2 ot ey STHETOMS Sttty NEURALGI! iclous Ravor ‘snd’ urlillant fln‘] transparency. Kre im. HER A o] RHEUMATIO IR 15 o ozt donete BYMPTOMB gt 0 s DYEPEPSIA, [cbing fs siooe ab FLATULENOY, [ta; sech it libshs’ RISING OF FOOD, [tbiarumn tos et bt MAKES iEack e anior” thet GINGER TEA,lhem e oo s MAKES Bhror! grt erlts andioy IO0E WA TE R G et I8 GOOD jbr, GhmIreepsion, o FOR ALL AGEB,|?53¢ mist vou cail for— ANEDI S T SAMAICA ISGER. $6fla REWARD will be bald for a hot- - Aint'anf puy other Extraky or'But:nen R iV, . M- . LI L e A Wholenale wet JESTAT e Uocers, mud tculers in Medielnc. Price, cents, Mamples free. Dealers should purs chaso orfgluni pncknkes of onodozen to obe tnln tbe trial hottlea for fres distribnilon, WERKS & POTTENL, General Aaents Whalesale Drugaists, Dosten. MEDIGAL SOCTESS! In wihlch cvery poor sufleriug Haz, . Woman, and Child throughout the Country is deeply interested. When Dr. Colling begas a serfes of experimerts for he purpose of maklu pOpular and cronamiical an clgr ment Iu the trestment Of od'se s and allmeaty which 118 sluicat redorud Lhe desd to ', e muel with tiat deteruined oprosition and orprullltnu that s aitended sll Teforiers dn° the practice of mcufclucy but the rililaut Buccesvof his lavantion fins (armed Ol foes 10 friends, and nuubered b gralefu) sduilrirs by thoa- “The principle of his fnventlon colsists I 1te Elretricity by meaus of Valtale or careiilly’ atisohed - together snd ed o & Poris sirongiiealng, Busier; s hat when applicd It shall form s constant and contloys -ELECTRIC BATTERY, tie adbesion of the Plaster, chade ‘the Tioat. valuably medicat placed ‘opun the affecied part, qufckly, and couvanlently as With plaster,’ st 3. DY the mere pres- sure of the Jiktd, —1 he untural warnith and mDistare of the sEin esuses the jlajes (0 throw out 3 eurreat of eloctricity so zentis tist ¢ 3 scsreely powsible La fecl it otherwise thin by the wuthing sod wrateful warnth produced, yet 3o penetratiac as (o swop alinost fminedi- Ately the ‘most excruclating paln, remore sorencs, inmeneas, aind draw fnfajaniation (roi 1o lunm liser, Xidneys, spieen, buwels, bLladier, heart, aod tnuscles. 1t (nstantiy antelics pain and soreacsd; gives lfe wid Vi Keoed and paraizzcTinmsclessnd floiue, tefut end suothing ‘that, once use f tlie mieata. every atlier external’ apblication, such €3, ointments- ents. wiil 81 ded, - Een in paralysls, eptiepsy. or s utisciar affections. (ils Plastr, by aity: neryous forces, Lias clfeated curea when every Xuown reunedy bas falied. COLLINY' VOLTAIC PLASTERS {4rgtield byt Price, 25 cents, 81.23 for aix, 82,20 for twelve, Sout Ly, mall, curefully wrapped and warraated, by WEEKSN & POTTRR, Pre- We tearn that the fast two weeks the Tiffany Retefg- erstor Cars liave beea oringing beef from Kansas Cily -4K0. &3 Qutsldy temperature of U3 to vA egrecs slisde 1iad no eflect o thie contents of cars. Wile 'acklux Cutipavy recelved twe cars, sod pro- WoUGEEd 10 oxrelieit cundition. G ., Louts oving I Vil matter, and recelvid Clty 1! terdar, dispatel nays 12 6pieds one g i conditfon. Gasd Combiete wattie veais I theorainary porou aud, i th o ¢ aUCCed of Illtr cary complete, Lern to the hotiekt dow daysaf AURusL, car Kecping an oven temperatura of 4010 42 degiecs, Tw eAr-luuts dressed meat start Mouday for Doston, s0d 1o be followed Ly others to Ewatern’clijes, usiog one-third leas fce than any previous cars, ghter fa '!lfihl by 3 1o 8,00 Ba, and IEY cXpeusive tu bulldy uving nu matlinery and requirlng no aitention ‘ol ruutey tiey plv Inseting the wants of slip;crs, sad ‘Wil suppiy Wie fucreasiug demaud for Amerlcan meat frus Europe, savlug the waats uf sbilppiog aiive s oxe. - PROGRAMME Of Lake Extursions for ons week on the Stesmer JOKN SHERMAN (Weathier perimltiiog): Monday, Aug. 27~0 the Inke me g chariered, Tuesday, AII‘. 2. il K chwtcied, \Weduewls, ske s dX p. Ul Taro 0 Toursday, AL, d-si1culg i‘el. .1 UR Lhe lake AL 2:3 130 D, Clty ayuln at 1:0; return a3 6 ¥riday hioruiog, 81, guod for eftlicr 6rip. Ay, AU, 31—3L. Jompl BLY:30; Tetura wt 10 b, M.t T80, 1, Baturday, bep. 1= the lake 8t 20 lud'lw{. . fere, S ceuta, AP i b g ul 2 p. . £ \sAl‘ 3 V’x\' htll L AN, Py urday, will g ne3 _FANANGIAL. BONDS. Tn additton to tho purchase aud vale of all the fsvues of Uovernments, we dea) (o Town, County, City, Bohool, & Btate Bonds, PRESTON, [(EAN & CO., Duskers, 100 Washipgton-at. , Chicago, FAIRBARKS' STANDAXD. RINDE, PAIRBANKE, MORSK & 0O, % 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicaga. Bezarefultobuy only the Geniine, _PARTLY:MADE SRILTS. Keeps Patent Partly Hade Dress Stirfs ™ T 1. ¢ for g6, Can be finished by any o Competontls kv A siralab scach 178 Ko Maireoh o ILOYAL HAKING ‘POWDER, . BAKING POWDER : Absolutely Pure. b & hrtrinedc merit of Y4l BAXING POwDEE, that. hout th ds aloa an £y Punan TS matn ol o Rovat PAsing Powoss, mu&“fln sl T LA tha kitcuaus uf LDy best HouseXeapers in the country. Thoumnds of the amilles ln the cliy and country testly (o lts. Iln.r.,bfll nvtl"ulfih‘g. aad that It will go farider and mak !filb gk ils, cakes, puddiu, o are U "ty oo pratioie L Sroes e eRehs Sopdrioy gt AT e 1AL patet bio Kt comps ol memiedvés'iaSrery et LT T of () i Cont iy the Saaos st emg e op oo of the Royal Powdar ts thas it will b ke b M e Al dobyndioh R E0F AL BA RN Powiks i Lor 400 LF (B DUgh Gracash wvarv Shata 42 = itne ( (masd Lahia iy leng ul.-uunvdl s 208 TR e A A