Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1881, Page 7

a ee Se en ee S7E JBSBBRB BB BBSBBeI) ee” 7 1 1 2 2 2 a a cy THe PULPI ——._& 1g Great Destiny Eloquent. aa Described by Prof, Swing. ——_—— ustive Argument In Favor u an Our Public School System. es . Yanhorne Pronouncos ™ A ’ As gia of Our Libortles. ——— Jity-Is Thoro Another World Tan Death ?—Lectaro by Babbi Hireoh, ——_ MAN'S GREAT DESTINY. SERMON BY PROF, SWING, ‘qo a large conareration in the Central e yesterday morning Prof. Swing de- passe tho followlng vloqttent sermon, hay- deel homo “ Man’s Groat Destiny sng for om fs an cyorlasting kingdom,— im, ct. 1 oe moro depresses the thought- ante Is atransient, flocting form iife, All literature {a warked by this la- a t over the brevity of man’s existence, hove who earllest began to express the soul In written langunge began to compare man aflower, orn drenin, or passing breeze, i has been the amazement and sorrow of all theepoch of history that youth, and beauty, and wit, andl learning, aid vivacity all hasten slong and betake themselyos into that dark lence of death known and dreaded every- there, Moses sald In tonolsing simplicity [am so old that Lenn no longer go out ond gone In’; and another rullgious anelent sald gonething equally touching about the days ofthe years of his pilgrlinage, Job was 50. food of this form of meditation that the {impressive burial service of the Zplseopal Chureh has extracted much af its power and = solemnity = from tt one deep soul from Chniden, Darid and Solamon continued tha “tears of things,” and what the rellions may leave unsald ly cast into Iternture by the writers ofall forms of bellef, and doubt, and spenk- Inginallages. Gray, in his elegy, sums up the sighs and regrets of all hainanity in his yerees, which from our chitdhoud linve re- nluded us that “Paths of glory lend but to therave,” It is necessary for us to confess thst no part of this melancholy has been un- called for or excessive, fur It Is notin the power of language to state in terms too stag te sadness of the fact that all: the Itughing, and the Joyous, and the great, and theusefuton earth are moving steadily and rapidly toward that breathless, and worldless, sinystury called death, 3 the assertions and evidences tn Caristinnity that man does net complete hero biswhole iission, there ave considerations, nany and raional, that tho phenumenn of death ly unt the last act In the drama of mane Kind, ‘There Is no form of Ingulry whieh. can compel Nature to expose the awful secrets: which have hung fer thousands ‘of years rytind tho name of God and the grave of man, but there are offered tous all certain isht well si) the heart ‘wlth hapa and inake ho one spproach the ead of life not with the Iron heart of tho wore, but with a very powerful expectation dasecund carver, So rutlonat and cheering ar these considerations, that we ary all ine excusable ify ving in world pervaded by lisshiadow, we oinlt to gather up for our own heartand the hearts of society all tho tunlight thatinay possibly be filtering down upon oye world fi Some negative force cun be found In the thought that nature is so fond of coucealing hnethods and events that It is not an anomaly thet nu one comes back from the dead to bring usa demonstratlye report. If Nuture orGnd for any reason concenls any law, or onler of sequence, or any fact, we cannot expect any pueriiity iu this business, and that tlig nature will take any person tuto Its confidence, In hls childivhness ian asks bls nearest friend to help him keep a secret, tad forth Ins come the Sronteal phrase of “an open seeret;”? but Nature has none of fis weakneds, aud If for any eauae It hus or- dued that man shill ot possess demon- stralve pront of an Immortal existence, it wil bo perfectly yain for him to Mmpt to break over _ this Darrl- tile by any possible form of as sult, The fact that Nature does con- tealsome things, and that in this effort, will ot Javo ony of thesa weak things called me seerets,” may well wake ‘the heart pe that the Immortality of mun fy nothing hele one of those great sllances for which blag ls remarkable. Nature conceals ms I, The origin of mun fs ay porfectly hid. “a a¢ i9 hls destiny, Whuther the human Hepes from a cultivated and lofty orig Bronco a childlike palr who had no ho ha ut languany or of anything, but ogress, are ieee etlity to rake a grout thi word de Nem hover ‘0 he known in vin nya is. wath o i fended. to conceal Conceal algo lila oviaiins ke iw vealed Rit a oud all dune gts fe we eautd Rnuye ‘hold infer tts omega, “Ib is furthernig a the yan of this work th it ae urniare a alan shall unt know of the tine ot Anat Ot his Meat SRPW Of the thine or inane ‘hether th y wil ae young do not know fry hairs: the iicdiey freon the perlod of berelild Nithoioet oaks {nto the face of Villeseape the aaa wondering whether It Ha full Tene of death and or wonimnhoods all We gay theon K of the streets nist lungh taste ata venture, for over Ml of WiOin tits Written the fuct thug deat miny bu in ey lay or hour, If man haa been Hany thousands of years, they nl eed ‘to tell quy of us when we tier ih Mery we alt are, not knowlng i OUT srave tte welll ts ep sine Reaves, ‘yall saying ina in ih? “In the midst of lite we ure us it ap t wh pears that we are vorl hrtervare betora scant’ Uneks Of Wa tateer fn M4 t In uot, then, a readable Adela 4 ny Tespect, and we shoutd not bo W hor the ehiidren of dust simply be- toule of the hot bo able to see the tinal outs 810 plage Trace, Logo will simply compel yt iaome Auestions aside fur the tle nesttong tig offs delayed answer, not as fact us are solved against ull hope. Ray intact We live ing accrebloving world 7 le comnis Warrant tho expectation that 1 reed Mg When the youl Will be as much f Dexter He ag Ht is to Bnd itself me . You have all be boked SY hour fu the night, as you shave spell Planet ear 2 ‘ho D ? Do mar dtd {ne the winds and the woods; Month clauds; do 1 think, 2 What Oe and weep; and must false may not ti {nexpreasible unyatery 1? there thls Inystery bo repeated jn ine etes Qud the heart once again ren? OY soliloquy: “Am 1 indeed tant of os What ‘a’ geeond dream!” Axecany atery hot arguing anything Hig ies let us sollloqutze till 0 power tter. ‘The Psalin which st oat srtally, from the unclant re lasting kag hY kingdom, oh God, ts an m Ne rent Om,” and In.'suylne words ny a Us all that thors must be fe man far more Impressive a Ala temporal happtne teak 8 that a! 7 ak, oF Babylonian,—deathiee tb i W centurles and then pass everlasting Kingdom, atid ate sublocta o care of 5 le 8 are cli toy ‘eri that there fees OF Ils antion, It would tthe ater? ould be In this people some Halskngdess Of theltsHutherland, it i088 lth tie pverlasting kingdom, whit love and obey choir put to moro years than ia Uttle ouupfren or rex et World: 43 wu tmper- ans Houlton at ma reator, 18 musel€ be a child uf a 'two- ou) mr sume unknowi sky, ,- +] ‘tet 1d alin, ard hope to pass from the earthly stato to tha heavenly, and boa true clilld not vorlasting. Let us make here another surmise that an prgriea ing kingdom kept up by: asuccession of individuals Would betray two forme of weak- eas oF of Jack of prancour. Ibis a slaite ty of earth that Its noble and good pass away so soon, ‘The valuable Ilves above the sod are but a handful tothoss who sleep une dor it. Mon in the years that are wisest, and tmost spirlual, and most patriotic, and inost virtuon, Rare Into a deciing and die, Tho gates of death aro always open, and oul of them pour an army of the most iia ful and excellent, At times soolety tx drained almost aa dry as Sahara by this sad breaking In the embankmonts, Economists tellua that unteas the thle of men passed away to make rom for others, thera would be no fond at last for all, and the mur der of tho poorest would prevail Instead of this succession ordered by Nature. Other things belng all in favor of a‘ continued ex- fatence of fs individual, we may conclude that God has a world somewhere for His children where they need not dto to make room for n guccessor, To dio of old age may not by any means bea ne ity, but only an neldent of the temporary sojourn an earth, Nor Is the wearing out of the human trame- work and functions an abstract necessity, for {tatres caniive nnd thrive for a thousand yenra St would avein that there need be no pedinary, limit to the duration of a physical dy. Some of the olives of Lebanon ara thousands of years old, and tho gigantio trees of tho Pacific Const ara as old as the Chris- tian era, and perhaps date back to the classic perlods, If death ban necessity of an or- gale structure It seems long delayed in the olive and oak, But man, who is better than many sparrows, is bettur also than many oaks, and sccins, therefore, nut the heir of any unavoidable mortality, but of only an Interruption, or transformation, or transpor- tation by incans of a dissolution, It bulng perfectly possible for organic structures to continue their functions for thousands of oan and tho fully-developed hutnan inlaid wing of moro yaluc the older {t becomes in its experience and works, and thelr being ti logle no objection to man’s lmmortality on earth exoept that found in the want of space and foud for ‘nll, It seema reasonable to suppone thut in this evertaating kingdom of God souls are not slain, but are transferred, snd that the brevity of this Ife finds In some other yar of the universe an ample compunsation, Following the form of Feasting, given us we mnst Conclude thot the Creator an Leader of & long-enduring nation would lend along with Lin His best and greatest citl zens,nn¢ wok! not hasten to caver upin a rave thoge wily fora few years only have dong hig will and have foved deeply the works of Mis hund, Ay our earthly nations need the long life of their best imenaind weep when die wise and honorable fall in death, su Wo ure bound to infer that the mighty empire which surrounds our little tiynasiles, that erplte uniter the sceptre of the King o Kings, neels all its noble children, and will not suffer them to disappear nt the terming- Hon of three-score years and ten, It in attenipting ‘to tind the best elements of an “everlasting kingdom” we, for tho sake of that kingdom, infer the inumortal or Indefinit fe of man, so must we coneluds whon we think of the welfare of the indl- vidual, It Is of Httle avall and little cheer and inspiration to the separate soul that so- elety ls to live endlesly, No doubt Amaricn and Englnud as nations will tong contliue, but this ix not all that fs longed for by the separate hearts which now help to constitite the America wud the England, Soctety Itself ean with ditictity endure sticcesslons; with anuch more diMlealty can the tidividual cn dere sich a displieenent, eo Individval asks beseechingly that he may enjoy on- ward this exisienee, He lives to learn the betty of the works af his Father; he lives fong enough to acquire a taste for knowl- edge and to feelin all the depths of bis inind the grentuesy of the universeand the dignity, even the aublinity, of Hl he lives long enough to form great friendships aud thusto give und receive happlness; and tn the wane of theso monsureless things he hopes tho Kingdom of God is not one of a siinple sue cession of citizens but one where the mind and heart of each shull dwell for countless: days dn the presence of the all-loving Kin, Trig an alinast universal bellef among the more thoughtful that our planet ts nut the gal world tohublied by such a being as man It Is ono of -the smaflest of the heavenly bodies and cannot produce any spechil reason why It should support on its hoson such o vast and gifted throng. ‘The fact is singular, Here o thonsand ailiions of ine nt: beings are ta be founds» ‘Phey work, they talk, they laugh, they build, they gall ships, they’ run strange tralus rapld! they find tho heautiful, they invent, they compose, they fenst, Hin Jove, they sing, thoy worship, they weep, but, mest wonder- fulof ull, they hurry away, All disappear m1 thirty-three years, ‘Taking Snto cathinais whatu wonderful life this 13, Ii its offers of happiness and usefulness, we must say that minn’s stay here Is outot Wh harmony with the greatness of the place. What! leave such n world In thirty-three years and be- cgme a handful of dust! If, now, other planets aro inlinbited, may not those oc- eupants bo composed of the inililons upon mililons who have seemed to hurry away from this sinuller globo? We, confess that nnn goes too soon Jf he goss Into dust," but he slmost lingers tou Jug if there be awaiting him other brighter and happier lands. ‘Phils inquiry is not em- Durrassed {1 the least by the nitestion how the race could be transferred at death frm world ta world, for we are debarred from thatinquiry by the fact that man is here without our knowing how he came, ‘The theory tunthe was gradually evolved from low brute forms has almost nothing upon which to rest, Two mlxhty objections weigh agnlnst auch an. origin of ina from the brnte—the one, that no such evolution [snow taking places the other, that we lave no brute with which to begin the evolution, No theory seems less worthy of beilet, Man cume not as an infant or fe would have per- fahed at once, He niust haye come from the actoftths Rulor and Manager of the unt verry, and mtat have come in the adult form, If we concede this, then our world is in the hands of One who can move Ts children to n world where once they were not, and hance ile can. saree dan away from evrth as easily as He once brought uinn hither. ‘Ths best theory is, therefore, that a8 man came by a Divine power to this carth, so by the same power can he be borne away to some less or more happy state, ‘he rumors or ovidences of angelic life. as being wiely diferent from human Ife, aro not dotinty ior conclusive, Hy YOATA azn the thoughtful and learned MeCosh pointed out tous, inn large work, the fact that tho Creator has adopted some one form in bis works und-hus followed tt everywhere, ‘The five senses run through the animal world in all its dutinit lesser mutation, ‘Che spuctrinn tnalysis has come to tell us that the Creator has followed a uniform mothed even In the Jnanimote world, for wo discover that the aubstange of the planets iy the substauco of ourearth, All the stars ure formed of the ane material, and it is almost certain that the trees, and grasses, and flowers of our hte tle globe all repent themselves in many of the worlds which are seen at night in the far-away blue, If, then, our Crentor is sucht a lover of unity of plan therg Ig little proba Dility that thore ure Intolligeht beings having wings, ‘Thoua belung to tho same fancy as that which gave us a winged Mercury in elaasic fable. Weave in humanity the tint versal type of rational life, is not Prepable that, vast ux the universe !3, t has spice wide cnough to carry wu away from that form of mun whtely stands erect and bears upon ita countenance the ate tributes of God, If the pinnate all, or many ofthem, are uninhabited, [t seems almost certain that could we visit any of these workds, we should sea man overywhere, an HM, and, fleid, the street,—not man as sinful and weak, but ny being ‘In that Wenens af flesh worn here by our great and our beautl mm, and ghosen as the worthy encampment of such a soul as that of Nazareth, ‘the Omnipotent One having thus only one forin of inte! Hqent children, it ts probable that, man ot his death ts lovingly carried eliewhere og ones he was strangely brought hither, and that the thirty years of thig human ffe do not dismiss us from the King: dom of God, but are the slow gates which only open upto us that brillant empire, The “ overlusting Kingdom * wiust have Init grent nivral reaults,—results of education, and righteousness, and plety, “and happl- ness) Which | do not = seem to have ,been attahied- by the count tess hosts who bave once Hved on thea shores nor to be attuinable by those vow passing throwplt this pilzrimage, [tls In. credible that the untyerse should be great only in ita material dimensions; that ic should have spaces #o vast that a ray of Nght fly mys 200,000" niles a second could not croga, tose spaces in 10,000 years, snd havg globes of the ining alone but of the :80 lurwe that dt- hollow ane of. thea wauld voutaln 50,000,000 of such balls as our earth —Ineredib}e Uiat all the powor of the Creator should take this material direction; und thas tuo, when we know that Goud ig a moral, spiritual: Belng—a God defined as belong wove, [tmust be that all this material vaat- neay mukes tp the arena where the moral Deity acta, Ils moral, part and cvolyes the sublfinity “of the huiwan youl, The ends dearest to the all-wise and all-loving One must be moralends, and wo therefore may THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY wall conclude that the yu try of the skias gre but the emblems of a happinoss and gen- eral trinmpt 49 be wrought out of tho career of God's children here mid sverywhere, nasminch as the death ane oblivion of hu- mmanity, the early cessation of the beauttfal and noble Hives on earth, would sean to cone tradict or stand In the way ofsuch a apiritual deatiny of creation, we seem not only war- ranuuf but compelled to affirm that the“aver- Inating kingdom” Includes the grave of man ag only one of its many mysteries, and that inatine and manner unseen by us trans- ports the soul away from that tomb on which wo strow flawers und tears. Of course no one can prove perfectly to yott or to me siteli con- clusions as tiese, This we know: that our human lifo is a mystery in all ways too vast for our solution. | Butif we cannot measure man, cannot comprehend his origin or genius, with what downcast and even tearful oyes must we saliloquize about the nature and plans of God. And this, too, we know: thatno material pliilosophy and nontholstie philos- ophy can offer to ourreason any worthier con- clusion than that there is a God who relgns in an “everlasting empire,” and carries His children here and there in His powerful and loving arms, Upon n renson ns good as the best which materiniism can bring our com. mon rellgion rests, and It Is thus commended toour supremo regard, “. ‘Would it wero possible for an argument to be framed that would dispel ntl doubt and give you perfect rest in the thought that hose you love will never dic; but {1 the ah- sence of stich a possibility of absolute cer- tainty ya may well declare this: that for reasonableness, and usefulness, and beauty, and fora grandeur worthy of God, no faltl or theory will compara with that which afiirms that the universe was made for a great moral end, that iin fa that moral end, and not nnn ag an erring and perishable tenant of earth, but man as Immortal and as acitizen ofa country which shall know no narrow confines, no thirty-three years of existence, no oblivion, no setting sun, OUR PUBLIC SCIIOOLS, RENMON BY THE REV. G. Re VANIORNE, The Rev, George R. Vanhorne, pastor of the Michigan Avenue Methodist Eplseopal Church, preached the following sermon on “Our Publis Schools.” There was a large congregation present, and many public school teachers were in attendance. The reverend gentleman spoke ns follows: When wisdom .entoreth into thine heart, and knowledze ts ploasant unto thy aoul, discretion ehall preserve theo, understanding shall koop thou, —Praverbs, tty 10, 11. ‘The schoolmaster is a General, Mo mar- shils an army of progress, Ho demonstrates his way to success, ic outlines his position with a pencil, and transforins his blackbourd. into a bretstwork, His best artiliory is a pluee of chalk, and with « simple sponge ne destroys whole columns of error, Every schoolhouse inthe land ts a-fortress o€ strength, A proper text-book in .the ands of a child becomes a powerful weapon in the world’s civilization, The common schouls ofa people area greater saferun rd to tho liberties of thut people than are the cam- bined Foret of army and navy without the schools. if Govermments would spend more money for the education of the common people,there would be less need of weapons for de- structlon, And, other things being equal, a Jess enlightened people always yleld to a nore enlightened people In tines “of contest for dominion, We need but refer to the con- tinued conquests of the English peovie as proof of our assertion, or ta the resnits of tho Franco-Prussian war, or the elvil con- flet In our own Nation. One of the principal enuses, as related by Plato, whieh ted to the deellne and ultimate ruin of the Persian Empire was a tack of good education, Thty. neglect began with the rullng Vrinees. Nelther Cyrus nor Darius, who themselves were eduentad, pald Wo least attention to the education of thetr sond, In consequence of this neglect, the Empire hind such dissolute and monstrous rulers as Cambyses and Xerxes. This ignorance ant" profligney on tho part of the rnlers was contagious, and had n) pernicious Influence on their sub- jects. The conduct of the Princes buenne un dof ruly for their suecessors, until the ‘hole nation was infected and degenorated Inte a corrupt masa of ignorant profligntus, ‘Thelr cup being full, the Emptre perlshed. dn that, masterly address of Wustington in whieh he blits adieu to publle life, ha ex- pressts his convictions on the relation of tho school ws @ force to enlichten public opinion, wuleh opinion controls the Government. “Promote, then, 08 an objeet of primary lin- portance, institutions for the general diffu- slon of Kyowledav. In proportion as the structure of Government gives foreo to pubile opinion, it iy csaentin! that public opliton shoutd be entightened.? The schools of a natlon are Its centres of power, ‘They are the fountaiis of knowl- edge which send forth streams of wisdoin. They are thanghe producers, braln-develop- ers; they are the world’s civilzers, The earliest education was, is, Bad and must. that af the funily, The sehools for tho priesthood came next In order. In the earlier cunturies tho schools were natnly ecclealnstical or under the control of reil- gion, Among anclent nations, and among many nations of modern times, education did not and does not comprehend the elevation of the masses of the people, Common schools which furnish to rich and ‘poor alike a good sound secular education sich as we are be- comlng conversant with, did not thon exist, ‘The Protestant Reformation tutraduced the iden of educating the masses of the peonle. “Murtin Luther brought the schoolmaster inty the cottage, and tald the foundations of tha system which fs, the ch strength of modern German which the child of tho humbl slow but certain gradations, rei ast education whieh the country can afford.” Lo w large extent this fs also true in our own country, but it te not yet as universal as it shouldbe and ulfimately must be. No naqgon te strong where the common peo- plo are uneducated, - No nation Is safe where the nmsses are left in imvarance. Lt is not the poor but the ignorant partion of society, which are the wostdangerous and unreliable, As eivilizution advances she follows fn the footsteps of Intelligence. Shots such a child of purity and wisdom that she cannot ablde in contantment with Ixnorance anid superstt- tlon, Where sho succeeds Ixnorance must reeede, ag surely as darkness recedes before approaching Neht. *lenorance Is thy mothor of superstition.” Superai tien precludes In vestigation, Where there ts no Investigation thore can bu no progress, either In sclenco or in rellxlon, Where there {s no progress there wilt be weakness, atagnation, and deeny, Dospotisin way exist when the people aro too | Alliternts " to appreciate, or are not Instructed as to, thelr rights, But when the people become. suflictently enlightened ns to thelr prerera; tives, then despotism murat die, and make way fora more popular and intefligunt government, A governinont that is “of the ‘ople, by the people mid for the people a can only rotain {ts thrift and Independence through the culture and intelligence of Sts pte, hit and religions Hberty aro nowhore niore secure or better protected than when committed to the trast ot an tutelligent pub- lic, An entightened people will so. far w proclate thelr superior advantages as not surrender them at the dotation of a sect or faction, be it ecoleatastical or political. ‘Che commun schools are the educational Institue tions for the masses of .the peuple: thay are Iudiapensable to their culture, thrift, and prosperity, Intelligonce and civillzation are corelnted, There can be no civilization without Intell Rene, Ignorance and barbarism are mutual Tends. ‘They support and uphold each ather a8 cordtally as whisky, pauperism, and grime upheld and support each othor, An Ignorant people wugt elther becomu snilght- enod or remala proportionately unelvilized, On the principle of tho “survival of the fit- test,” the enilhtened peoples will absorb or control the unvulightened, ‘The chariots of the world at this very hour aro belng driven by christianized chariotecrs, and the ongineors ofa Christian elvillzation have to-day tholr hands upon the throttle-valves of tho world’s machinery, ‘The publivschools, when patron: trod as they should be, have the same offect upon ignorancy and suporstition In a commu ity us the. hurnet had on the wild tribes o! Canaan; they are driven out. Our public schools are a source of intellect ual sunlight, and itly the sunlightithat the wind nueds. Under the cover of night, epl- demics, und infasmatlc disoases flourish most. ‘They die under the sunbesin, God made die sun to rule by doy. What humanity needs ts “more Hah” And our (pubis schools are shedding rays of Maht (ate intlifens of young minds, anid bnetilliny ‘tu these iniuds the primary principles o| ‘knowledge; the rudiments of an education which will enable thom as they gipereas w pet yell thelr part as becomes a tife.* it becomes a vigitint people who know the value of these schools to guard well their own Interest, and permit na superstition or profudice to obscure this Hight, or to tamper with the Ight-house, Every intelligunt clt- {zen can well utford to rosent such fanaticism a would muke our public school system fesse enleient, or clreumscribe it fur partisan pur ef honor and system by elr station | ‘| heart, opemy neserts that itis rganically wrong,” ‘“antl-religious,” and unless soon abandoned will trromed!- ably destroy the whole , system of American Government.” ‘The — Amer- enn = people = dus not. —sbelleva, this tbe the polley, alin, or end of thelr Bublic- aehool system, and they must and will say to every sich partisan as Diogones sald to Alexander, “Stand from betwean me and the ann. ‘Tho simple question of selecting text-books by a State or city, to be placed in thelr publle schools becomes a matter of profound intere eat to every well-digposed cltizen. ‘These text-hooks become powerful alemonty In molding the thoughts of & rising generation, This principle is so well understood that it formed a basis for a bitter hostility agaluat tho moro reading of the Bible in our coinmon schouls, That whichachild reads or studies Wille at schoo! asa part of school duty Is recolved be that child as clothed with author- ity, and entera the sind a8 80 much knowl- alge which is to assist in devcloping intalll- Bent citizenship, ‘This power of the achool-book Is espo- cially felt In Austria and in France. Switzerland nlso feels ity silent forces upon her national life, Her system of education isbased on the principles of Christlaniti and deinocracy, Her children ace hustructe asa matter of public pellcy $n these princl- ples, and they become a part of the mental urnitury of each citizen. and become also the strong support by which tho national Government Is sustalned mid er etuated. In Scotland, ng early ax 160%, the Govern- Ment ordained that a school os well os a church should exist In every parish. and that they po maintained bya tax upon the land, Macaulay says: “The Scotch took first rank nga people on account of their educational Mensttres, and educated Seotchmen every- where took prominent places in national aod he Haced jf dl ed: jod has placed a premium upon good edu- cation. here Is a: hott Of penalty’ ntinehed to ignorance. Some countries aro be- alnning to look upon voluntary ignorance as aerime, agaluist which they muat legislate, Germany has now a system of compulsory education. Every child of sound mind and in physteal health must be sent to school atter attaining na certain age; and where this cannot be done, it has tobe so certified by the Judicial Magistrates, Norway hing n peculiar method of showing her disapprobation against ignorance, There is. an elementary school in every village, and where the population Is too thinly settled the schoolmaster may bo sald to be “abroad,” ashe wanders from farm to farm, so that tho inost distant fainilles have the benefit of his indtruction, Every town has its public li- brary, and in many districts the peasants an- nually contribute a dollar towards u collec. ton of books, which, under the care of the prlust, is tent out ta all subseribers, No Norwegian js confirmed who docs not know low to read, and no Norweginn Is alowed to marry who has not been con- firmed, So contirmation, and marriage, and ability to read are intimately related. It is the-eduention of the massed duces pauperisin, Freo schools well patron- {zed are sure death to pauperisin, Ignorance Js costly tu the State; It is more costly than the entire expense ‘of our public-school sys- tem. “The country over, 90 per cent of crime ts among the fititerate.” ‘These facts prench tous the Gospel of education, and prove that the school Is a elvillzer. ‘The school develops thinkers, Thinkers deeome innsters, ‘The Balearen mothers, in order to educate their children to the uso of the sling, fur the power of which that people Were so fuinous, werd accustomed to place on the branch of a tree .a ‘piece of bread de- slened for their children’s breakfast. The ehild was not allowed a imorsel til he had brought It down with his sling. Such severe eduention led to dux- terity, by which they could always enrn thelr own living. ‘The public schools of our country are designed ‘to 50 educate the mind of our youth that they will know enough not ta be paupers, but beable to earn -thoir own Hving, and do {t hanestly and in- tellizently, and mennwhile add to the wenlth aud prosperity of the country. Agesliaus being asked what he thought most proper far boys to learn, answered, “What thoy ought to do when they become men.” His wise answer is equally pertinent In reforence to the education of girls. Every child's Intellect should be'so thoroughly trained as to be able to rend, Inquires and think for itself. And-‘the acquisition of knowledge secured by such mental drill tands to Inerease the Antelivatual capabilities of tho individual. Good, schooling does not sim y consist In burdi ping, the memory with facts or propositions, bul in developing the capabilities of the nifnd, A process by whieh the originating productive powsrs of the mind become. fertlle.', Such is tha object of our public-school system; and such’ an education cannot fallto be af grent service to the Individual, and also to the community asa whole, Let us not, however, be so forgetful as to confound the fact of eduention with tho ob ject or end of {ts attainment. Tho simple statement that a person: is well educated Is not cnough. It should be, but Is not, in itself proof of good character. - ‘To be educated scholastically ig not sumMelent. Edueation that does not establish goad morals and elo- vate ehnracter, as wellus to enlighten {ude ment and quicken the perceptive facult fea Is defective. Tho value of education, like money,—nlways handy,—consista chiefly In Mis proper use, Edueatlon being the capital it now depends to what py ose that capita! will bs employed. If thers be mural principle an leep-sented -convictions of right, with oa reverence for God and religion, that capital will be so invested 18 to conduce to the morality of the age. godless education never can develop a brill- fant or permanent, cizilization. Gorless schools, like godless homes, will produce 9 godlexs government, A godless gavernnient would become selfish and sonsunl, and pos- itivaly break down under its own welght of irresponsibility, Justas the government of Franve welt down at the period af the rev- olution. ‘The Ectair, a journal of that time, said, “ Wo are the only people in the world thetever attenipted to do without religion, But what fs our sad experience? Every tenth day we are astounded by the recital of more: crlines and axsaginations than were cominitted formerty in a whole year, At the risk of speaking on obsolete language and of — recleving for response, we declare we must cense striving to destroy | tho remnants — of; religion it wa desire to prevent the entire dissolution of suctoty.” We are more and more impressed with the bellof that our public schools are the great bulwarks of our national safety, While our schools are nolthor sectarian tior dcnominn- tlonal, they are far from being atholstic or anti-religious, They were not bullt for theological seminaries, nor vet to teach the peculiar of any church or ecclesi- astical body, But that our public schools do tench a sound morniity and a reverence for God and religion wo are freo to assert, Hew could tbe othorwise under a Christian form. of government? It were suicidal to ignore the principles fundamental to our own exist- nice, And those wlio to-day are the loudeat denouncing our public schools as * god- jess”? and “anti-religious are the very pres who haye been demanding that the ible should be expunged from the school-room, Wo resent tha chargs that our schools are autl-religious or freuticss. ‘The majority of the achool-teachers throughout our Jand are among the most dovated, consclentious, and God-fearing and Christian peopla that Ilve. ‘That thero aro some inefticiont teachers wo adinit. In what departments of publica Nfe iy there not niore or less Inefficiency? That there aro some dofects in our present apalon of public achools.no one willdeny, It Isa himman Institution, and must bo Imperfect, ‘These slefecta will be remedied as the system develops and the public becomes enlightened, Our public schools ars. one of the maryels of this ages and well has it beon sald: * Under such tuition, which makes the whole Nation an Athens, no wondor that men without cole legiate drillcan atep from the plow to the Trealdency, able to guido the State with all the wisdom and dignity of one born to a crown,” ® ‘There was a deep-scated conviction in the minds of the pltgeine fathers ang a {iene rant man could not makos good citizen, This conviction led them to lay the founda, tlon of that schoul system which educates the people at the expense of the State. They belleved that the Importance df education was sccond to nothing but religion, whose handmald ttix ‘They longed to reat @ race of cultured men, 's0,they founded the puditc ier belleving ‘that “edueation ts tho at re- insult shect-anchor of peaceful commonwealths,” ‘Their descendants have continnad this work, id have finproved upon It, 60 that the free stitools are atthe basis of our whole pollt- ign! system, ane 1x-iov, Drown, now Unlted States Sona- tor trom Georgia, sald, Ip, apeech before the Legislature of hiiown State: “1 have. othis question of education very much at Disguise it as you may, the New En glund States, with thelr schools and univer sities, have Metated laws to this ontinent. They have sent New England fdeas all over the West, and they doutnate there, oak ot Prussia, that fittle Emplre aver which Napoluon rushed aud alinost ob- literated. Hardly a generation passul be- fore it had tn turn humbled France and taken 23, 1881—TEN PAGES. the power from {ts Empire. ‘The boya In your mountains and | wir Tepresent you nobly before the world If you educate them. Wo must also educate ‘the volorad race, and they. ought to be educated for the benefit, of the Union, and by the friends of the Union. 1 would devote the proceeds of the public lands to this purpose on a basis of Wliteracy. ‘The colored cople are citizens, and we mast di them just en)? Ina reply to a speech nado by Cen. Elliot, who headed a delegation and complained to the President thata majority of the people South were oppressed by the minority, and from such oppression hey sought relict, President Garfield sald: “If ils beso, why isitso? Becausan trained man fs two or three men to one, In comparison with at untrained man, and outside of politics and outside of parties, that auzuestion Is full, brimfull, of significauce; that to make the najority always powerful over the minority is toinake its members a trained and in- tellizent as the minority Itself, That brings the equallty of citizenship; and no inw can confer and maintaln In the long run a thing that is not upheld with a reasonable degree of culture and intelligence,” ‘These remarks Hy both men have the right ring in them. hey contain the faith of truth on this ques- tion, and if the American people, without re- gurd to politics or denominational creed, would practice the principles hore so vigor- ously expressed, and push our publiceschool ayatom to its very possliliities, we should then discover a fulfillment in the remarks of Carlos Martyn: The sehool is at once a preserver and a benefactor, an ornament and a clvilizer, the physician of the State.” Oras Iorace has hymined it: Chastens the manners, and the soul refines, IMMORTALITY. LECTURE BY THe REV. E.G. WINSCHt. The Rev. E.G, Hirsch lectured {n the Sinat Temple yesterday morning on “Immor- tality.” The lecture was one of great inter- est, and the congregation, though not unusu- ally large, contalned a number of people not of the Jewish falth, and was strictly at- tentive. The reverend gentlemen began by saying that “Whence?” and Whither?” were the two great queries of life; whence had itcame and whither was tt going. The spiritual man of to-day was on a desert ‘sland, surrounded by the unknown waters of the past and the undisclosed waters of the future. ‘The more momentous of tho two great problems, however, was—whither? Was there a life to come after this on earth was finished? Men of to-day advanced three reasons why this questlon should be answered in the affirmative. The first of these wos that in all ages every race had hetieved in ar fut- ure existence. Commencing with tne most primitive records of the human history there was to be found positive proof that prjneval inan belleved inn hereafter. Many Heved, though, that all men went after death toa realm of felicity,—that there was to be no distinction between their respective lots according as ther had conducted them- selves in this life. ‘They likened death tnto slugp, ag did the first pocts and the pocts of to-day, and were firm in the faith that the avocation pursued or inast desired by x man in this world would be given him to follow {nthe next. So, when a warrior dled, his bow and arrow and all his implements of warefare were buried in the same grave with his body, in order that he inight take them with hitn to his new abode. Or, if he had pursued a peaceful avovation on earth, the grave companions of hls body were the same that he liad used in life. It was reserved for Christlanity to advance the belief th man’s futurity was to be graded according to the life’ he had led here. ‘The virtuous man owas to bo rewarded with uv hereafter of supremo happiness, and the viclous man was to suffer tortures Indescrib- able. So the helief ina hereafter had existed always, and this was one of the evidences of innortality. Now what were the objections to this proof? ‘They were many, but any onv of them was sufiiclent to overthrow its clahu to a consideration, Until the contrary fact wos discovered, tho whole world be- lieved the earth was fint, but that did not make it flat; until the contrary was discay- ered the sun was thought to dally rovolve about the earth, but that did not prevent man from discovering that nicht and day was caused by the eurth revolving upon {ts axis, Agaln, the Christian form of belict in a fut- ure life did more to weaken faith In immor- ty than anything else. ‘The iden that a child, pure blassom of life, would sulfer the tortures of hell for simply tot bellevin, in Christ, while the repentant murderer—re- pentant atthe last hour—Would be recolved nto a life of felicity, was out of all reason, ‘Tha second evidence advanced to-day as a plea for immortality was the Inw of the pres- ervation or forees. Nature, was constantly changing, but not an atom was belng de- stroyed; therefore tho soul could, not be de- stroyed, But in answer to this theory there was to be asked the question, Whit ts the soul and the mind? No man could make the lecturer believe that the soul and the mind woro things that could be separated from the brain and the bods So faras men knew the soul and the uiind were not entitles, that could be preserved after the brain and tho body had crumbled to dust. The third evidence offered in proof of im- mortutity was tho theory of compensation; If # nan led a virtuous Ife he would surely re eelve somo reward. This theory was situply berging tho question, and the Christian jdenot seumortality. night be summed up in tho ong word—selfishness, A truly religious man did not do good because he expected to receive a reward for 50 doing, but because his inner consciousness told him it was his duty and a pleasure, A truly religious man did not re- ‘ruln fram doing wrong because he feared 0 terrible punishment in the world to come, but because bls nature rebelled against the commission of sin, and because he knew that he could not afterward be at peace with iim- self. Wus the man who did not commit mur- dar and theft aimply occause he feared the olicaa good man? He was, according to ho Christian theory, nithough his desire wight bo to break tho law, It had been sald in Chicago during the past forty+vight hours by anable man that, should death be abol- Ished, the occupation of the Christlan min- Ister would bo gone, the churetes would be deserted, and tha ringing of thelr bells would meet with no response. Why would this ba so? Because it would be fally then to preach about tuture reward for virtue and future, damnation for vice, How about Judalsm ? ‘Tho abolition of deatt would make no difference to the teachings of this futh, The temples would still be usecl as beforo, and the Jowlsh diving would reach ns before, Judaisin attended only to he known and Jeft the unknown to God. Judaism taught men to bo good and virtuous in this world, because that was best for tho eace aud happiness of mankind, ‘The ques- Tomas to the future was left to the Inui- vidual, As for the lecturer, ho had a hope of a future existence, but in what way he did not know. He did not want to destroy tho faith of any one in tiumortality. All men hoped for [t, but they could not know of it, for tho unknown belonged to Go. Thore was, however, one was of seourlng Immor- taltty in this world, and that ay wns to do gould, Evyory good act carried with It an in- fluence furthor than could be seen, Just. as a pebble thrown Into the take created a ripple that reached to the distant and unseon shore. MISCELLANEOUS, ORDAINED PRIEST, Raterany, N, G., May23—At Christ Church to-day Edwin A, Osborne, a distinguished Confedorato oMcer, was ordained priest of the Proteatant Episcopal Church, Bishop Lyman officiating, ‘There was a great crowd In attendance, Col, Oshorno recelyed many severe wounds during the War, TALMAGE, Inpranxarozis, Ind,, May 23—The Rey, Do Witt Rat of Brooklyn, preached in Tass may Hoberts Park Methodist Church this imorn- ing, and the Second Presbyterian Church this evening, on hoth occasions to linmense audiences, Tho churches are the Inrgest In tho clty, UWundreds were unable to gain ad- mittance. . UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS. ‘ Revivals lave been in progress In three of: the lutgest churches for the put two weeks, —Buptist, Mothodist, and Presbyterlun, Union mectings wore hold to-night tn four churches: All-were filed to thelr utmost: capaclty, ‘ —————_—_—- » Tits Action Is Sure and Safe. ‘Tho celebrated ramos. Kidney-Wort can now be abtninod in tho uaual dry vegotable forin, or in Uquid form. At ts put in the latter way fur the csneclal convenience of those who cannot. readily prepare it, Jt will bo found very cons arate and will pot with oquul.citicioncy in elther case, He sure und read tho new advers Usement for purticulurs.—Suuth and West, ace == ‘Tho Shoshone Oath. The only form of vath among tbo Shoshone Indlava ia, “The earth beure we. The aun buare to. Souil Tiel" a A timely uso of Hop Jilttors will keep a whole fumnfly Iu robust houlth ayoar with but ittle cost. OTe ee a PLU Se tahsg ease A_WHOLESOME CURATIVE. Needed in Every Family. It acts gently, effectively, and ts delicious to take. the system thoroughly, tt imparis vigor to mind and body, and dispels Melancholy, Hspochondria, ete, ; tropical Prépared from Tuite aud piaute, Cleansing A. Since Triat Convinces, nose of pills and the usual time-worn cathartic medicines. (tsi Laxative isan elegant and refreshing fruit lozenge, which serves the pur- Jt cures Constipation, a) lousness, Headache, Indisposition, Piles, and all kindred ailments, Extracts from Newspaper Opinions, “4 1t does ita work well and pnlekly Jeaving nodeleterious after effects, but bringing in thelr stead refreshing satinfuction, lively #j rita, and n clenr hend,"—Chicago Tribune, ita A pleasant confection, which childhood will be glad to receive, but whore properties are 1 Of an effect."=—Cinetanall (azette, “In no sense © quack medicine, for alrondy it ts prescribed by leading physiclana,"—St, Louls Globe-Democrat. ‘It produces 10 griptng, acta easlly and naturally, and Is pleasant to the taste,"—Chieago journal, “ Certainty no medical discovery of late yoara can equal it in value to the human race."— Cineinnatl Commercial. It has been tried for costiveness b: Uke a charm.”—Terre Haute Express. “Tt is planaant to commend a medioino go roall tive anil pleawint remedy for constipation, ote."— Peoria iit.) Transcript. « For ladies and children, it Is specially adapted, having none o late Line Herald, Joplin, Ho. ins no mercury or deleterious substance in any un taste of a pillor powder “Ono of ia lenxant fentures 1s that it cont formn.""-—Keokuk (Iowa) Gate City, a ‘e pproclated by those who have occasion to use it, and prescribed by leading physicians,” “Tho mildost nnd most efficiont uperiont we ever used."—Cincianatl A. 0. U, W. Bulletin, “1th by persons connected with this office, and found to work meritorions,""—Baltimore Baltimorean. thodisogrecable form and “We clicerfully recommend it."—Deadwood (Dakota) Black HUls Pioneer. “4 ploasant core for costiveness and {ta consequent ilis.”—Calro ay Bulletin, “The lozenges nro ox palatabla aa the nicest frult."—Waco (Texas raminer, “is more efictent In Its action than the nauscots cathartics which maka martyrs of Indled and children.”—San Francisco News Letter, “ May be relied upon as & most harmiers and effective medicine.”—San Jose (Cal.) Mercury. “We bespeak for Tropto-Fruit Laxative a world-wide fame and sale.”—New York Commercial and U.S. Exporter. Tropic-Fruit Laxative is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEYS THEATRE, Commencing Monday, May 23, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAY, Hooond and Last Weak of the Rigole Mackayo Company tn the superb Comedy-Drama, WON AT LAST. ‘Largo and enthusiastic audiencell Sunday, May %, the Original BINCIL & BACKUS SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS Direct from their Upera-House, Nuw York City. MYVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK OF MADISON-SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY Every Evening at8a'clock, HAZEL KIRKE, With ite Great Cant. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, Next Week—Tho ACME OLIVETTE COMPANY. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite the Court-Huuse, 'Thla Monday ovening Orst appoaranco of the brilliant young ac Miss ROSE woop CAMILLE! Tpblehtroduetion the will be supported by Str. LEWIS SUIUUISON and « apecialty sulected Com by. Cauillle Mutineo Weangedaye ae 603,304 PLRSONS WAITING Yor \ 4.-PAW WHO WILL SOUN BE HERE, 4 CHICAGO,— LAKE FRONT, ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing Monday, May 30. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman Houss, Every ovening at Sand Matinocs Wednesday, Hatar- ny. ay. y. nud Sunday, HI HERRY’S PREMIUM MINSTRELS! Ancluding &chavleraft and Coes, Monday, May 30— ‘The “Celevritios * Novelty Combination. GREAT GERMAN | REMEDY Hl RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, Gourm, SORENESS or tae CHEST, 4} SORE THROAT, QUINSy, SWELLINGS axD SPRAINS, Hid FROSTED FEET ann EARS, team Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR ann HEADACHE, ann ip AUL OTHER PAIN comparatively Canrs, aud every one snfering with yaln ean ‘ebeap nad poaitlre proof of Usclaims, pymueTiOss 1s ELEYEN LAXGCAGRS, ROLD BY ALLORUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1M MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, 2d., U. Bae Le ‘welve Courses lvad to rehitucturo, Arte, Cham alee, CULL a idteratyres Mochanio Aris, Natural Ittatory, Phils Solynea and batters. Sivdente not olovt thulrawn studios, Mmltationesvedin we Aa ite I 3, aiid Int Chicago, at io Vision Hin Sense) June 14, and continue the ‘or Infurmation apply to the Truxsuror,tthaca, Pisarivania ULITARY ‘ACADe tial oe lene entes seonfaon Coen es PAPER, .CEO. H. TAYLOR & CO., 3 Buceessors tu Vloveland Hapor Co, ‘ aot 160 & 1465 Deurbora-st. APEM MANUFACTURES AND DEALERS. Wellding Gouda, Advoritaing, Cente, Laney Pro erawues, and nyveltiesin this liu w spociuy. FAIRBANKS.MORSE 111. & 113 Lake St,, Chicago, Be carefultobuy ouly the Genuluc ADVERTISING RATES, Louis Lloyd & Co,, so. emncgieriat Advertisers secktng the most favorably ratoain any of the lowdiuyg papers in the U.B., viewed cunaull our peru bufore contracting Price, 25 and Go Cts, Per Box. Forty-five minutes from New York. The mont fashe fonabie Auantic Watering Place, “Rooms may now be enyaged by Inter or otherwise. Kapell Molster Sebreinee's Orchestra will werive from Werlin on duno I$ with 6} emi musicians, Concerta overy afters ‘Oratorios'and and Sacred Bymph= Yachting, Boating, Fishing, Driv= passed. Special rates for fainilies, IM. SOUTHGATE, Proprietor. Manitou Springs, Colorado. MANITOU HOUSE, GEO. M. WALKER, 8. 8, JENNINGS, Chief Clork, ‘af Ublo, Prop, Open on and after May. This ologant iui Ing been enlarged to threa times Its Urlainal cay and refurnished throughout at an expense of Over KO,UU, offers inducements tover beforn equaled In the West to Summer Tourtate, ‘Terms reasonable, THE OCEANIC, ISLES OF SHOALS, N. 1. Open middie of Juno, ‘No files, so mosquitoes, no dust, Even temperturo, Eiht miles trom mein Jand, Beautiful ocean view from overy window. Gas, wlyctrio bells, perfect drainage. Boating, dahing, towling, billiards, nico ball. band of music, hotel Urat-cinns, LAWTON BOS. & CO. RE-OPENING OF HOTEL DORRANCE, PROVID! hh Strictly Grat-cluse in npolntmonts, LW. TEUMPHE rOpriowity formerly of tho Narragansott Hotol. | UNITED STATES HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, Season of 1881, Open from June 11 to Och 1. TOMMKINS, GAGE & CO, PROFESSIONAL, WE1IuUD saben ee ere) Dov C U. RES NUMPHREXS' MOMEOPATIIIC SP ECIFICH. Proved from uniple oxperience an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Emetents ond Koliaute, they ‘tbe only na noted, to popular use, ing, ole, wre u) P Revers 9 2. Worms, Worm For i, Crying Calle, or Te: ning, 4: Dlarrnea of Children or Adults & Dynentery, Grining, Muleds Colis, &. Choiers: Sorbus, Vomit Id, Mronchitin. Hheusauttem, ithons ever und gue, bill 17, Pites, Wiind of Hilovding. S AM, Catarrh, acute or obronios tnt 0. Whooping Cor Ylolont Coughs, 24, General Hebiiity, Physical Weak 27! Kidney 11 the er Pal HE SALE BY ALL DOGUISE Ortent by the Cuse, oF single Vint, freo of cl gn fecoipe of rion, Address Wuinpheey’ meopathte Mod. Co., 10v Pultoncat-. No X Tr Dr. Humphrey Hook un Disease aud ‘ita Oure dip jatna Tliyetrnted Catalngg sen tree, jumpbreys’ Homeupiuthle Medlelue Co.. prey ViOD Fattonsst., Ne ie Throat, CATARR Lug Disvnnes, to which DR, PERO dovotes exclusive ate tention. * Unicu, 93 Stadlso! Hours, 0 to 4. CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Opens Sept. 7, Closes Oct. 8, 1881.- PROPOSALS for PRIVILECES.: ‘The Expoalt ‘aramiustuners aro prepared te reeotvo: prop for privileges of Sale uf Bode Watur, Lemonade, Candy, Pov-Corn, Chars, Cider unt for the Friviluges of ostaurant, Luced, and Check tluotms, Specitications wilt he found on tile atthe oftce of the Exposition, Onto Myctiantes' institute Bulldlny. Ws must be in, writing, widressed * Comunities nuon Felyilogos, Cineinont Industrial Exposition,” and must be In by Boy 27, lol, {Thy Commnltioy resurvde the right tw reject any oF all bids, SUED. l.. PRAZER, | airman Committee, ‘To Cantractors. ea wall Hoaled proposals wil! bo received by tt al chivtuinge of Cue Collowa trou diny 0 until June t Tint duos, for tig oreton aud completion of & college boacding-bull to be built wt Cedar haps, jowa. The bullding will be heated with steam. Bid: will be recoived for each portion of the materials ant labor, ortor the completion of the entire buildin }iyae oan be ort altor Muy Wat the oltee of ¥. lis, Arebitoct Surana i Hastivan, Socroiey, Ved ould bi iY L proposals or other ‘ ulniites reserve Fa at jb blite., VILEN PIKES, President. fearntne OFFIGE TE a MATAR I. ieaueuving Caluwae tecture Ly ad nz About 00 cuble yards. ry ztonsion, about 1 lineal feet. For apeciiications, blanks for proposals, wad alt koe Zaseaniron BU UREK, Mal. of Enwingere. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York--London--Parls, Steamers gull Every Saturday from New Yoru Jor Southampton und drones, Passengers booked for Londun sud Part Ituws of passage panthers, iajudot, Mavea, Broa : ids firm liovels'at requigd fatec, No. 2 Honae Separate gulved at thi Sune Wy 138i, follows? n The “atuuriay, rate. by Peng hi, i aunts tae oh, Only agents auinoriced, Cintkeat, General Auga Sout a a eae ity Héttrey.. Local Agente Hamburg American Packet Comp'y at roduéad rate: id elevate & a bury or Huvre, 8s LARD Bruadests Now Vere. FE Pvsired Ritoactal Westgen A ; E LINE To Caszow, tlvorpoul, Dubita, Mulfast, and Londons gerry, frow'N. ¥,, dvory ‘Thursday. Wire Cabin, $0 69 im uecurding to accoulmodauon. Ba Paty $a ioeragy, oulwaurd, £5. ‘I bese steamers carry Doliheg eaten abiveys BOF DYY, IN, BALOWL i Broadway. N Parti) id Mundotph-at, JULN BLEGEN, Woatern Manager. Ww. Pe, AGT telp