Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1881, Page 21

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 188I—TWENTY-TWO PAGES. RELIGIOUS. Denial of ihe Foreknowledge of God by a Prominent Methodist Theo- legian. 0. B Frothingham, the New York; Independent, Experiences a Change of Views, The Recent Roman Pilgrimage— Enthusiastic Reception of Leo XIII, General Notes at Home and Abroad —Persona!—Sunday Musings. I KNOW NOT. know not what my work sba'l be, vor where my or 1: 1 he cast, ‘or yet the scenes it may he mine to sees My fature home is unre tome; My commg days—bow they'll be past, God knows, His will be done! know not when my friends stail 20, Nor where we'll say the words But all must p: tis fute that makes it so; Friends separate, but "bis a joy to kn ‘That friendship true can never dic. God knows. His wil: be done! ed-by,” iknow not what new friends J "3] ma While crossing “life's unrestin ‘ is Nature's plan that each ‘of us should take Tongenial souls as friends tu keep awake The love thut breathes of deit God knows. His will be Gone! I know not who observes my ways, My life, to pattern bis by ming Each intluence 3s, through life's uncertainmaze, A guide to some one, 2nd each life portrays A picture nuiuun or divine. i God knows, 1 De done! Tknow not wken my life stall end, How Jong or short shal! be iy stay. There ‘6 time enough right cwuscs to defend, And to the needy n# hands to tend, Ere called to quit this house of cl God knows. His will be doe! What I know not should teach me this: ‘To prize aright w at tin To watch, to pr: fe remiss In what I’ know ts dit = 2 Dli To thus insure one’s life subl Inall God's will be done FOREKNOWLEDGE, A METHODIST THEOLOGIAN DENIES THE PRESCH. oF GoD. Two weeks ago there appeared in ‘Tom Stxpay Trnnenr copious e els from. ay work by the Rev. Dr. MeCabe, entitled * The i Foreknowledze of God and Cognaie Theme: in which the writer undertook to prove th the betrayal of Christ by Judas not foreerdained, and - that the knowledge of the bupending action of the traitorous disciple was of that character } which comes within the meaniny and seope of “mind-reading.” Dr. MeCabe, being unable to incompatibility between absolite foreknowledge and human freede sconcile the Diving ny has. come Wher it is necess: Church and all who bell to ne longer ativinpt to make Lie twe propo- | sitions run inp roove: but aecept. one horn the severe in tie dahor of ‘The born he has ches econ The denice snewiedse of God. a honest, parent ing nnd conversing. he b ble proot ot , and per- to Christ. hum clusion. hep Phony: lie knew not how to reconeie God hiv with man’s freedom or God's holiness with Sal on of moral evil iy H vtom of the j vered i ‘Lhe Dean ot j deration of the clainis: zes ot the | Will ean cor Canteroury ot God would fe controversy fo vist with God's oun "The “me dom of man is ceriainly incompa: hoian’s a prigri nouous of God's fare knowledge. profound: Methodist thee- Jogian has declared: The denial of abso- Jute foreknowledxe is the essential comple- ment of the Methodist tcolozy, wi which its phil ul compieten fenseless against the jogiesi con Calvinism.” Dr. Curt id th ¥ had very nach to unlearn befoie it would be either reasonable or 3: al Dr. j *¢ ‘Third Unitarian Charch.? { another Lshould s | gent versons, to whom 1 | ple. and pany work H pep where -I stop; they feel no, traditions about through the selfi hroug fish conduct of an un- SOLVE to aien ery Get had imerely Te sregi e cI vhereby Sounger beseeere he custom whereby the EX- EOF VIE Correspondence Cinetnnatl Commerciat. W York, Nov. 10.—The Rev. Octavius Brooks. Frothingham, long famous among Freethinkes ihe pastor of the most in- depenient chureh in the country, and wha filled in New York the place that Moncure Conway fills in London, came to New York from Boston in 169 and organized the The following year he dissolved all connection with the Unitarian Church ‘and founded the “ First Independent Church,” his congregation con- i of people of means and intel- lizence who were drawn to him as much by the eloquence uf the man and charm of his style Dy the arguments he used to prove ical Christianity an interesting fable. ‘Vhe long-haired men andshori-ha women who forma large element in all ultra-radieal gatherings, were répresented in Frothing- Myun’s audience, but -did not predominate. ‘The Jate George Ripley, whose. life Froth- ingsham is now writing, was one of his congregation. aculy what Mr. Frothingham taught I> do not know, and- the religious journals are, — per- haps, not good guides upon — this point. The general imp on hus been that AL. Frothingham’s services nail a tincture of ion about them, but not enoush toalarm most radical of atheists. ecording to the Christian Intelligencer, which, when Frothingham went to Europe two years azo, evoted a special article to him, he was ae- customed to open his services with prayer, but his prayers were addressed to an un- known God, whose existence was to Froth- ingham iargely a matter of doubt, When Mr. Frothingham got back from Europe several months ago he went at once to Boston, in order to gather the material for his “ify of Ripley.’ there being many per- sons in Boston who could tell him about the srook Farm experiment. Me comes -ocea- sionaily to New York to -consult the back files of the Tribunc, with which Kipley so long eonneeted, and during one of. these recent flying visits Lealled upon him with a View io ascertaining his reasons for giving. up his work here, As what he says is equiy- alent to asert of half admission that he has been in the wrong all these years, L have put i: down on paper prétty fully: tion,” he said, “has for years iar and a somewhat trying one, ead of becoming pleasante roiled on, bed pleasant. E y inust be so far as lending ec. i ndship ot lid amen. L camnot but Teel jeudship was & persemul one, any that. the! hud nothing todo with my teaching: ike around for young men who would ke up my work When trom one caus eto drop i La large couzregzanon of intelli- believe L was, of A cn litions: wt esseniku. to a risht- aded life, but of evniing teachers Tsaw Mr. Chadwiek, of Brooklyn, al int cory, and Lutst lisin as i him, and for which I should not like to be held resbonsible. oA seeonel feat hone, real of the last few years of independent church disheartening, As atadical bet harassing and unpleasant. lecturer L tout myself constant als of the most exiy er, Who mas’ ything els and mate yo. rong differed from in, sortof maz nt persons. Organi ee Episcopal or Pre: per machinery zi Lhad no such machiner: Time w ken up in protith unples pion: my hy Hed me, ion det Rave tie pr par {o forme. 5 son than Lhad time to give them. One fact began te Joon up before my mental vision in a disquieting way: that the drift of - free thought teaching was unquestionably to- sa dead waterialisin, which [ have ao horred ee ny evangelical clergy- nL know, te men Who would become adders in the free-thought movement do not. chind them: they have no spec for the work of ‘restoring,’ i y resatrd much of my work. Idid not aim to ie any new belicfs, or to tear down any lint ones, but to tore, to bring to nenee the spiritual essence of Perha Jain better fitted for than many others, use | have drews, of the Denison University (2 Linherited a sense of the. lim of free positively declared that the absolute foi thought beyond whieh materialist dogma be- knowledge of the future chuices of free be- | comes more offensive than dogmatic Calvin- ings acting under the law of liberty isan ab- i ism. But the men whom Lsaw coming upon surdity. Dr. Albert I d } the stage as the apostl f the new the question of sin ands eanno: see one ra: slose to ine why sin came into the world, why the earti, strewn with the dying and the dead, and j why men must suffer to ail crernity. Thave never seen a purticle of light thrown upon these subjects, nor have Loa thought t. suggest Whieh would be a relief to any om John Wesley, on being asked: how God can foreknow the futur i Ss frankly confessed that he planation. ‘hink,”?. said “think of a being who wou! who would create the tace with an infalhble foreknowledge that the majority. of them were to be consigned to horrible and ever- lasting tonnent.” Dr. McCabe, after reviewing at some length the opinions just cited. says that his book is an endeavor to divest a solemn subject of unexplained difficulties and rd all the fundamental truths tn religion and all the teachings of the Scripiures. ‘The doctrine of absolute foreknu has en to infidelity strong: on Which to plant. its tierce acainst Divine revelation than u wily Toe has been able to find anywhere else. Av has put fetters on thousands. retarded t Gospel, taken power from the Church, av set. herdown amid shadows in the pursuit df unending and proti ontroversie: The ninth chapter of the volume: i Voted to a consideration of * God's es! |. BE The author, while taining that it is impossible for Deity to fore- See the choiees of free agents, believes th: in 2 multitude of Ss. perhaps in mos God can very accurately judge as to wha Most likely to tak ‘in given lated circumstance: MULE Mn t understands human What men will do under. cer stances. Men get from their mature, th habits and their. surrounding: what they Will do. cannot. be implivit be right Yor | ninety-n times “and Tail in, the hundredth. an was. created. With magnificent endowments, and yet_he sinned willfully and awsuily. How often have mien of the fairest record and highest Tectitudeastonished the w by a sudden fall. Hence the rule of inferring what anen Will never to be fel where Vital interests are conecrned. tis only in Matters of minor bnportanee that in} eonti- fence should be reposed by man in his Tel- low. “Ht is generall to predic! that ube man who has” freqnen his vows Will continue to do svt bui yet we do not know that he will While thera re Mains a presumption of his | salvation. “neither God, angels, bor. men cease effort to rescue’? i God can estimate approximately wh At are ely to be the choices of Tree agents in the 2arly tuture, and th ot probabili- des ny as to resemble termed a ified forekuuwledse- nowledge, however. which is liable.to modiziextic Dr. Watson in urging the truth of the doc- trine of forcordination uuotes the prophecies Soncerninz the rise and failof sever! Kir fous, ““Phese were carried through the ‘arious stares of advance and decline by the Yirtues and vices of me.” ‘To this Dr. icCabe objects. and says that all this could’ have been” carri C without tie fore knowledze of a single future choice of a tree Spirit while acting under the Jaw of liberty: and he cites as example the sale by Esau of birthright, which ‘he claims was brought sation of free thought were dest! tore down, with no thought of building up: there seemed to be no limit to their-de- structive inania and no discrimination in k. ‘heir notion seemed to be to epot every existing creed ; ku nd cared not, hing in the shape of belie of the world’. en " Was more of the relizious tn When 1 began work twenty neh men m rward 25 BAL movement were my own mt and my health was pt that revealed religion, stranger today than it was. have ne. doubt: i stronger here urepe. notwi ing the much-tatked-of — German mite: ralism, and the religion of today is all we stronger than thatof twenty years ago in that it throwing off the accretions of nts fewer f incom ense and ¢! the last twenty years, areful student of such matters ean deny e stood fur a moment the present con- dition of the materialist movement, and you will see that it is the man and not any trath ind We man which keeps the movement f present among the peovle, For in- siahes, When Labandon my work here noone takes itup: should Felix Adler die tomer- row, L doubt whether the materi uy ment which he ha: id amoung the Jev would survive. In Loudon -Monenre ‘Con- listencd to only by a body enjoy In 's departur initia Ss resulted in nothin fad he not zone so farand discarded so much, he omirht have been more successful, but, judging trom one sermon of his whieh i jieard when in Paris, he now de one m: nother, | Jett New York fur Europe 1 be- aid that L might take. up my as pastor, of an independent church when J gerback. To may as well say How. that Leould not doit. J could not teach a aad. | vei Whether it that advancing yei Lin me whatever spirit uf con- y have inherited—my father ae or Whether it is that the! is such as devolution a Has von, and that L 1 received more light Ido notknow. But itis certain that Lam unset- ted iu my own mind concerning matters about wit notin doubt ten or even hve years ave more pa: cd work here, for there is. much that to be reformed about all systems of icion, even admitting the founda- sto be suund. Poisonous vines una para- sites need to be torn-from the trunk of trath. Neither would I say ‘stop’ to the scientist bent on probing religion to the core; truth can dono harm. But ooking back over the history of the last quarter of a centnry, with the conviction that no headway what- ever has been ude, with the conyiction that unbridled free thought leads only to a tot the elder. dreary negation called materialisin. there has been a growing suspicion in ine that there might bi methins behind or be- low what we call ved religion of which the seientitic thin of oar tine are Degin- ning yasuely to distinguish as an inthnenee that cannot. be accounied for at -present, but whieh neverthel isaid a moment aso, let seietitic i igation on, by all not only ican dono harm, vat bam farther it goes the more clearly hatis the po tind. these ignorant men, Whe find dignity and comfort in re ligion? La when in Rome 1 w mnueh inte: erving the behavior o! the: men high in power, and steeped in. diplomacy and in- trisue, but Ue workingmen of the Churel the parish priests who went about among the people as spiritual helps cand. almone: f talked with many of these men. and them to be ignorant, unambitions, and snper- stitious; and yet there was a power behind them wh must snystify philosophers. What is this power? . Lcannot underial say. But it is there, and it may be that tho: persons who deny the essen truths of vealed religion are all wrong. At any rate, 1, for one, do not care to go on denying the existence of such To yold friends may feel grieved part, Lwouti s ri revealed re ago. But doubts whien L had not of today do not seem in my eyes to be so wholly groundless as_ they Ww then, and while 1 believe that the next hundred years: vill sue great changes in them, 1 do ne think that they ave destined to App ‘To sun up the whole matter, the work whieh Lhave been doing appears to lead to nothing and may hav 1eruinded upon mistaken prewy) ‘Therefore it is better to stop. But J do not want to gtve the impression that 1 1 simply stop denying and ore light, ishing the life of Ripley, L shalt back and establish niyself here: ul go to work to gather a ound me, by the aid of + upon philosophical aid ci on on W that Ltn no more 2 be- Py Atter pe: whieh 1 literary qu As Fro life he w hinghain is still in. the prime of ! doubtless be heard from again in . Adan of his mental activity is net likely to remain long without awaniind of his own. THE ROMAN PILGRIMAGE. STHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE POPE IN 7 CHURCH—-WILL HE DEPART Correspondence New York Tribune. Ww— . . . Ltookupmystand as 12 0’clock approached (for ithad been whis. pered to me that. the Pope would not appear till diat hour) near the door of the chapel frou which {his Holiness was to issue into the church. 5 the gold and red velvet * ch the Pope was to ‘arried on men’s shoulders, according to the ancient tradition- al practice. Close by, ready for use, were the flabelli, so- well known from many a picture, of Papal ceremonis They are colossal fans of white feathers, with handles: ht feet Jong, and are carried one-on b of the Ponti some when heisin the were standing around the duor in readiness. These Sediarri were once so important a body of men that one of the sire is still named after thea, door of ‘the chapel 2 score Guards, in their” picturesque costumes and — white-erested mounted guard. The 1 Outs of medie hehuets, mbers of de prelates kept going in and our, and keep- ing up the expectation of the people that the Pope was on the point of coming; but he siill did not come, and it began to be very wearisome, At last, just at 12,3 bell rang; the singing men got into their places; tic great chair was placed exactly in front of the door; the twelve bearers took up their position; the flabeili bearers seized the great fans; aline of Cardinals emerged from the uriained doorway; then fulluwed the Por- iT. who stepped vertly into the chair, and tely rais a sudden and well pyemment onto Lie should if e choir began to su and the proc forward. All app had been forbidde though it may be fairly conjectured that it ats hoped th op would be set at si choir had hardly the well-known se sliont y sung the fi old hymn when ed by the crowd which Had gathered in considerable numbers in the nei: hood 1 doorw: Papa But there were heard y Papa Ik dobserved, however, that_ thes e not responded to; but were imme: diately hooted dow Subsequently, when wched throne, tne tne thing is h cyidently been determined that the seditious cha ter which wonld have been imparted to the proceedings by ave of the “Papa should be avoided. ‘The Pope aloft in s chair continued to scatter blessings with rigcht und tothe’ left as carried slowly fo: ‘d through the and the whole vas White with 1 lie appeared to be But he wis tion, and AtION ts ul some 15,000 inate of some 000, "The clerical Jaimed that 13,000 were people oF ther DETSOnS Wiis a papers the next day ¢! present. ‘oon as _the Pontiff was seated, the h ot Venice, “as leader of the pil- n address to the Pope. is Reverence the P. Ae mneeting of the Geograpli where pub himself forv y complimen i to the Ki A thonght to myself t sent don the GWo ace: renmnirk eto hear what the Va sirse, he lamented the pei times, Speke of the danwers, inslis, and ins juries to whieh the Church and its august ad Were exposed, amu pre ed the = fered nd tnibounded devotion and affection of ims io the person of the Pontit. Tt Is. of cou and wight well have been spoken in Choctaw. ‘Then the Pope rose to speak his. reply. . Of the interesting part of the whole He spoke inso feeble a voi t one could hear him, save the comp: . few who were’ cl around hha. But that did not matter much, as the speech {already been printed, anid copies ot it y svol obtainable, It occupied munutes in detivery, and was ith an amount of emotion and orot animation, and a e Which must} = A frame of the Pon! neélusion he rather fell b; n-sai down tit, and for He the shouts of applause be guite: overc yehemen ely tried. 1 fact, ar the into tir th sone miniies, Wi continued, seemed U Towever, he s ciently for the busin 5 ing the foot— lw whieh only the principal ecclesiastical dignitar ey aduiitted—to be proceeded with. After a quarier of an hour or su this coremot vonclided; he agai into hi and was carried ack With the same ceremony with which he had entered, distributing more or less he: ly blessungs, and reee i dvcidedly -Tyundan My were very hearty, moved like th oktiady Who joined in the thanksgiving at the end of the ‘sermon so caruestly bev it was over—for I had been four hours s ing on the marble pavement of And now all the Roman wi menting on the Holy Father's speeulating as to how far it throw on the question which is a minds here, whether the Moly make up his mind to leave Rome or is not tobe denied: th course of circun to the atfirmativ curred since {1 pying all ther will nu. te ble con- seent to point me of these ‘have oe- tiwrous to you. It is net Benerally known, but I have very strong reason for believing that it Is true. that Prinee Bismarck, marc peaking on behaifof the Emyeror William, Me Ss Otfered the ‘Pope an asylum at the very Catholic City of Cologn ‘The thing in itself is not so hnprobable might seem at the first blush. Prince Bi marek, is Very Well known, is. not ani- mated by very kindly fee! toward Italy. And it would suit his bouk very well to baye the Pope so under hi3 thumb i a make sure of the reconciliation with the Ghureh whicli he has nearly perfected, and which is necessary to him for the sakeot the votes of the Ceniral party in the German Parliament. ‘The Pope and his cfaims and pretensions would, at the same time, be a Very good. trymp eard to be played on any of nsnol ein the wheel or a thorn in the side of py would it be atall impossible or f him as to render. discord and weak such a policy might be a "That France Irs been fo endeavoring to sumulate the Pope to take a line of overt: and declared hostility toward the Itafian Government is now anold story, but not an obsvlete ene. Lxcitements of the kind continu are Vigurously: dup by the wit ing insistence and of the violent Intransigenti among those who surrou m. And now he takes the opportunity of this pilgrimase to utter speech whieh ttndoubtedly must be consid- ered, declaration of war aeainst Iiely and i nt constitution. ‘The whole of the pre: has otaken = this view discourse in. question; the clerical journ ne thing, it jean” that stich LLL in witering it. Hy dep: 1 all those ideas of conciliation whieh he wndoubted hitherto, thouga with: continual v do not se openly prot jardly dissembied at the was the intention of Jie has tin rl y sxovernment, of conci d hat way will the yy the que: aared be plivity, as od dating w There n be no Pope at Avignon? ‘ doubt that it is desired at the V% can thatthe — world should — believe the Pope f faken- into. serious vonsideration the expediency of such a pi that he is quite prepared for it, and that it is extremely probable he imay tind i f entoadopt it. f have privy authentic tidings from the Vatic et that all the necessary niater preparations for the departure of the oly ‘ather have been made, ln such sort that he Atauit the Vutiean from one moment to another. “But J have not secn these pr And Leannot fose sight of the po: ity thas these: facts been commun ted to me for the express purpose of hiav- ing them announced to the world. Again, there is to be a very grand and solemn cere mony on the sth of December, on the or of the canonization of fonr new priests. Four hundred Gishops hive been invited, with intimations hat, unless very y prevented, they will be expected to And Lam privately informed that is the intention of his Holiness to consult that stassemblage as to the expediency of 9 that. though niring his residence. i h ed, no immedi- the Papal trunks may be pi ¢ move is apprelended. : own impression still remains un- zed that. the Pope will not quit Rom isthat iby violent Chireh part: men and intluential that the it fed hin to the syand in no ¢ by ans r Yelision or the int ne Papa- though it cannot be doubted that ree and violent party at the Vati- would willingly drive Leo MIEL there is can which wot 1 r { to that extremity, my finpression is his own, ostentations ait jon of seriously weighing the Sk ve lo Ltaly. abad the great maje Jeave Ttaly “with woukl be Very far indeed from being stron} enough to induee the nation to do any of those things which the Pope requires at their hands. TUE BIBLE SOCIETY. 1 ASSISTANT PASTOR 11 iy AN- VORTS FOL ew Yur If the policy which the Christian Union recommends toward the American Bible So- ciety should. be earried ont generally that venerable society would have io go out of business very soon, In its currentissue the Christian Cnionw recommends, in view of the charges made by the Connecticut Bibte Society, that until an investigation is made by a committee of experts selected by, or at least satisfactory to, its principal auyill societies, all pastors of churches shoult pos pone the Bible Socicty cotlections. all indi- vidual donors should withhold. their con- But that feeling ALYSIS OF tribntions, and = all UX hold their funds in their own trea; While every man is to be presumed innocent till he has been proved guilty the Christian Union thinks that no nin Charge of trust funds should be fete se of them if, under serious aceusa he opposes, declines, des. or even ourages a full, free, and thorough inve ligation of his aceounts, as the authorities in charge of the Bible Society offices here are accused of damg by the Connecticut society, The Christian Cnion insists that the high character of the managers aud officers of the Aucerican Bible Society is no guarautee of good management or careful administration, in view of the reputed good character of Ssaldwin, the Newark Bank Cashier, and the Laard of Directors of that institution, and of Mr. Demond and the gentlemen. assoviated with hin in the mismanagement and mil quinistration of the Massachusetts ome Mis- sionary Society, and other men of repute and good character who have turned out to be arrant. kn An inquiry into the facts and figures of the Lidle Suciety’s reports for three ye SU) apparently shows the follow tion oF t the 3 ing condi. things: ‘Che report for. tis shows that building account presents a deticit uf S11, and the manufacturing account ¢ 3 2.50, Which losses were, how made good by donations from some liberal “givers. s The aunt wages items inthe manufacturing “department amount to $111,655.77 out of a to i $ of SH0j95.20 done during th sum includes only half ay and i ever, prompuy: out of a total of 34. luore than half of the income’ being fur sul- in this rental account is included $12,000 fur the building department, so th one part of the Gible Society’s business pays rent to another part. ‘The business of the so- ly aysregates $500,000 per annum, on vhich, us the report shows, there are no and being at benevelent society there itestly can be none. Three s feevive £5,000 and traveling exper ‘The ‘ansiation of Bibles into foreign languages nd dialects is carried on it expen ty When the report show reulation- in some ¢ of only two or three copi report of 1879 is a_ little more ‘fa though the total business shows a decrease of several thuusand dollars. ‘The report of issd endeavors to be more expiicit. It gi detailed statements of the expen ete., tppertaining to various fore: which only show that in many ary and expenses of the agent amounted to more than half of the entire busin tran: actions at hisageney. The Mev. 8. GB. Mall day, of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, declares that to his knowledge these abuses are o Joug standing, and that ten years ago the Presbyterian Synod ot Ohto, together with the Methodist Conferences of that State, sent a joint delegation to New: York to protest against the mismanagement of the society’s Tunds here. Mr. Halliday says he is in po: mofanumber ot facts whieh reflect rather severely upon the society, But he has never arranged them in proper form for u: and never intended to use them against the soci ow that an_ investigation ‘is | to be made he thinks it unnecessary for him to take any steps in the matter. of Managers, lie says, are very respectable nen and highiy trustworthy, but he hey do not pay the close attention to the affairs of the society that they should. GENERAL NOTES. The City of Geneva; appears to be losing its Calvinistic character. Atthe recent election of a new pastor for one of the leading par- ishes M. Comguard, a gentleman of high character, was d efeated because he believed ou whert it might be necessary to vlace | him to do si entirely deludec hope that such uastrophe woud caus yo the Powers to quarrel with | Uy in his bent; while Iam pe heat personages 10 have i step in atte se been moved to do_s0 | wholly by political considerations and for 3} sons of Guorge Myers, Lancaster County, ly} The Board } in confessions of faith and dogmas hostile to alleged science. Besides, so little interest ; ken in the matter that of 6,190 persons who had the right to vote only 2,500 exer- cised it, : During the past fourteen years the Meth- odist Freedinen’s Aid Society has disbursed nearly $1,000,000 for educational purposes. _ Next Sunday a collection will be taken up in all the Episcopal churches of this dio- se for the benefit of St. Laike’s Hospital. ‘The Inhabitants of the New Hebrides have '} pounds Weight of ayment far an edition of the New Testunent in their language. ‘The organ question is just now receiving much attention in the United Presbyterian Chureh, and occupies ne small amount of Spuce inthe newspapers of tiat denumina ton. It will be remembered that the Di rectory for Worship of the United Presby erian Church has an article torbidding the t i music In the churehes very few churches ve disregarded ve been making use of organs in the wo: and some ond Anglican dab here he graduated Asin i857. He was or- con in 1s85t and priest in 1855 by the late Bishop of O: y. He was formerly curate of senalstown from G10 1855, onary at Constantinople from 1855 to Is61, when he was appoint to the inewn- bency of Christ Chureh, Jerusalem, and ex- anining chaplain to the Anglican Bishop of Ss where r the New Tes as it will be follow in the revision the re from the old version, Dr. I ie. Br bernacle. New | York urged his peaple to bring their r Testirments for use Sunday evenin t expository discourses he ii ' i President Vorter, of Yale Col- flee, besun its use at morning prayers at Battell Chapel. = ee Prof. Campbell, of the Presbyterian Col- i lege, Montreal, believes that he las found | the key to the Iittite inscriptions, and has | sent the results of his investiga! to the Society of Dibli noosy. Lhe most s ing and important feature of this work | ientity established by Prof. Campbell, as be believes, between the andthe Hittites. “Ile concludes a statement of his | I the Montreal Witness as fol- teresting to Know that we tthe remains of a peo- U rt in aucienut his- tremely. interesting | ading of the min~ & Hon, of is on this contine ple who played a gre: tory. At isa ifying to learn that by the establishment of the Ilittite origin of the | Azte i in philolusy and eth- | nolog: its death blow.’ ‘The Rey D. 1, Van Buskirk, pastor of the | S in Church in Bioomington, UL, will | loday, morning and evening, in the | } South Side Christian C) i, corner Prairi { avenne and Thirtieth street. Mr. Van Bus= | kirk is widely Known as_an able and elo- quent tninisiee of the Chris Church and. j doubile sinany will ayail themselves of the opportunity of listening to him. Tle is here ; to.unile with the pastor of the church, Ue. i JW. Alen, in holding a protracted. und the services today will be-the tirst continued through the week, night at song-serviee of 1 Gospel hymns. “The public is urgently invited to attend, | - "The Catholic Bishops of the Ecclesiastical iT were in ion two s to de- + They wert } been acted on inf ent were: Bishop E rehbishop: Bishop MeCloskes shop ‘'Fochbee, Covington, | Bishop Borgess, Detroit, Mich.: Bishop, mour, Cieveland, 0.3; Bishop Dwenger, Fort Wayne. Bishop Chatad, Vincennes, Inde; bi son, Columbus, O. ‘The new system of consolidating the Pres- byte: 5 80 as to unmuke their bounda- ries ith those of the States is al- ready sven to by unsatisfactory, Six old Synods are now croweed inte the one new one which is ty be the Synod of Ni ‘ork, extending. all the way from) Dunkirk to Montauk Woint. and from Staten [stand to ada dine. This will inelud bout of all the ministers of the Presby- terlan Chur members. tie of representation.is nut vt detinitly i If it ve lure enough to ¢ all the brethren who want to Zo as tes, the Synod will be more unwiekly than the Gener : it be small enough 10 insure a body of reasonable size, the number ef en sent from each Presb: tery will be se small that the turn of { man will gome only once in. many years InoVeInent 15 on toot to have Ss nuunInot! Synod divided into two by @ line runnic north and south somewhere near the centre of the Sti The action which consolidated the Synods hed through the Gene embly too hastily, and vy put suficient: opportunity to look at it inall its bearings. ny of the most thoughtful men in the Presbyterian Chureh-ihink that the Synods had better been let alone. PERSONALS. Coadjutor to the Lavisvilte, identical ru ‘The Rev. Dr. Slacking has returned from Europe and resumed his labors in Detroit. The Rev. J. O. Babin bas accepted a call to the reetorship of St. John’s Church, ; Mason City, Ia was immersed and received into the £ Chureh in Jersey City two weeks ag Ig elbow and w) feeble, th The It teenth 31 York, from the Prestyterian Church because of a hange of views on the subject of infant baptism, ‘The Rev. J. Sanders’ Reed, sizned the orship of St. Paul Church, Indianapolis, by the po: t ot his physicians in the East, has declined the eall to ‘Trinity: Church, Wilmington, Del, 2: ‘o that to Grace Church, Middle- town, N. ¥. Mrs. Campbell, widowof Alexander Camp- bell, foumier of the Christian Church, of whieh President Garfield was a member, ts 2 striking-looking wont. of 80. years. ‘Her hair is blwek, her eyes bright, as in her youth, and he: activity is remarkable, She is now engaged upon a volume of remin- iscences of her husband. On Suniay morning. last three brothers, issippi, while attend- Washington. recently, pis old and jous one. Simpson, of-the, ‘Thir- an Churet who has re Cathedral tive order all uf whom ave ministers ot the Dunker de~ nomination, preached together from one pul- pit in the Dunker meeting-house on the turn- pike between New Holland. and Blue Ball, Vancaster County, Pa, ‘They have also, six other brathers, all of whom ure mem- bers of the same denomination. SUNDAY RECREATION. Now, Sammy, have you read tne story of Joseph 2" ‘Oh, yes, uncle.” -“ Well, then, what wrong did they do when they sold their brother 2? * ‘They sold: his too cheap. This is a beautiful language of ours. Ben Hogan, the retired pugilist, Who has curned preacher. s spoken of as the ex-pounder of the prize-ring and the expounder of the Gos- be : -\ learned writer asserts that “Heaven Keeps our lights burning while we sleep. j Well, it does Took that way when. the figures t on as vill stare the average citizen In the at | Vermont men are religious even under the most trying circumstances. A Deacon re- | cently asked the prayers of the congregation j ofr the low-lived son of a pirate who stole i his melons.” _Natural Religion—Bishop (reproying de- linquent page): Wretched boy! Who is it ; that seus all we do, and before whom even I ain but a crushed worm?” Page: “The anissus, my lord.’? _ The Athens (Ga.) Banner tells the follow- A little girl about 5 years old, betore it difficult to manage tne cover. It was her custom to repeat a short prayer before going to bed. After the usual prayer she added *God bless papa and mamma, and help me keep the cover on for Christ’ssake. Amen.” ‘An esthetic discourse.” said the Lady Al- thea to her husband, as they rode home from chureh, “Right you ure,” said Lord Alger- non, who had found a soft place on the pew- rail for the repose of his-lordly head. "It Was anesthetic.” ‘ A, Frenchman is about to be beheaded. Under the guillotinea priest approaches him and says: h ny. last wish to make a dying man is Sacred.” |“ Yes,” replicd the doomed man, “Twant to learn English.” Said the teacher: “+ And it came to pass, When King Hezekiah heard it, that he rent his’ clothes.” Now, what does that_ mean, children, ‘herent his clothes’? Up went alittle hand. * Well, if you know, tell us.” “ Please, ma'am,” said the child, timidly, “I spose he hired ’em out.” A Sunday oul teacher, recently ex- pounding to his class the third chapter of Genesis, caine to the curse on the serpent, “upon they belly shalt thou go all the d of thy life’? when a sharp-eved youngster, quietly look up, asked, “ What did the serpent walk upon afore, sir?” CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPIscoraL. Z Nov, 20—~Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Nov. 3—Thanksgiving-Day. xo—Fast. CATHOLIC. Noy. 20—Twenty-fourth and last Sunday after Pentecost; St. Felix of Valois, C. entution orks BV. SM St. Cecilizn, 23—St. Clement, P. M.; St. Felicitas, M. t—St. Jobn of the Cross, C.; St. Chrysog- onus, M. M. Noy. 2—~St. i M. Nov. 26—Onlic muculate Conception; St. eter, B. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. An Enterestlug Unpublished Letter Written After the Octuder Elections— Mls Old Partner, Rerndon, Gives Up His Last HKelics Lhe following is a copy of an autograph let- | ter of Abraham Lincoln whieh has been re- ceived by Capi. H. A. Parker, President of the Englewood Soldiers’ Memorial Assoc! tion, from W. HH. Herndon, former law part- ner of President Lincoln: SPrRinG Fine, IM, Oct luth 1860.—Dear William: Teannor give you dentil: it is entirety cer- tain that Pennsylvania & [Indiana bave gone Te- publicun very largely Peon 2500 £' lu 5 to Juv. Ohio of course is safe. ouceas ever Nor. Accompanying the above is a t Mr. Lineuin’s boy copy-book. . ‘The two rehes are explained in full by a letter from Mr, {lerndon to Capt. Parker, of which the following is a copy: PHINGELELD, IIL, Nov. 9, 1881.—Mr, Parker— My Dean + Inclused is a genuine letter from Lincola, addressed tu myself, dated the futh day uf October, 1800, a few days before Mr. Lincol Weney. ‘The his- Lory of the letter is as tullows: I was in Peters- burg on the day the letter is dated, and in the © eaking toa large ging Lincoln's puken xbout thirty minutes anded me the letter, and 1 opened it in dead silence, thinking possibly that bad news bud come to’ me, possibly Lincoln's detent. However, Ubis dead silence wits sen iveuon. [had when a “ruaner THE CHURCHES. METHODIST. THE REV. JOUN WILLIAMSON WILL PREACIL morning and evening in the First Chured, corner of Clark und Washinzion-sts. Evening subject: Man. asa Robber of tod.” THR REV. 1 B. POPE PREACHES MORNING and evening in Trinity Churen. Indians-av., near Twenty tourthst. Evening subject: “The inverted ord He REV. M. E. CADY WILL PREACH MORN- ning Im the Muehizan Avenue Chureh, ecumt /LIAM FAWCETT WILL PREACH hing tn Grace Church, corner of; Lia S@le-uy. und Lucust-st . LEWIS CURTIS PREACHES MORN ing in the Grant Place Church, corner of TH, STROBRIDGE | PREACHES ming in Park Avenue Churea, corner ening subject: “1s There Anutier RNEY WILL PREACH MOI tu Ada Streets Church. corner of $M. DAVIS, OF ST. PAUL, Witte nm tho Halsted” Street Chutea,, Isted-st, John Currie, the. vic murming and evemins in Erumauuel Chureb, er of Marrivon and Vaulina-ste HE RE! ILVEFIELD WILL PREACH mourning 3: near 'Thicty HELPS, WILL PREACI Paul's Coureh, Maxwell BRISTOL pREacttzs morning und Bi < in the Wabash Aveite Chureh, corner Fourteenth-st Tih Be Al. UURE PREACHES MORNIEG i ninz in. \Westera Avenue Church, corner of West Monroe-st. EPISCOPAL. PETER AND PAUL, CORD or West Wasmtngten und Heorts-st W. E, Stelaren, S. "PL Krowles, priest in ebar, ebritien of the holy coamunion, children’s service, 3 p.m. CATHEDR. ER the itt.-Rey. J. he Ke WILL . Peter and, N OFFICIATES MOURN= ius’ Church, Sedzwick= D WILL. PREACIE and the pastor in YY PREACHES AT | ‘¥rintty Cnireh this mornin: IE REV, C, LOCKE, D.D. OFFICIA'TES IN ‘Chureh, corner Wadusl-w¥. and Sixteenthest, ¥, HIUR RITCHIE OFFICLATES IN the Chureh of the Ass corner LaSalle ang ruins and Ki br ET WOOD OF FICIATES jdlare’s Churen, Cottage sf and evening inst WILL OFFICIATE ‘uurch, Warren-av. THE-REV. 'T. N. MORRISON JR, PREACHES inthe Chureh of the Kmphany on ‘Throop-st, near Monroe, morning und eveamns. WILY, OFFICIATE: THE REY. J. HOMPSO }: ing in St humas’ Church, Iu~ morning and diuna-sy., near Thirtteth-st THE REV. W. J. PETRIE WILL OFFICIATE: mourning und eveniiz In the Church of Our Savior, corner uf Linzuia und Beiden-avs. WHE REV. UG, PERRY WILL OFFICIATE morning and evening in St Stephen's Churen, Jobn= son-st, near ‘Cweltth, ‘WHE REY, IL B. ENSWORTIL WILT, OFFICIAT morning and evening in St. Andrew's Church, corner: of Washington und [obey-sts. ConGREGATIONAL. THE RE cH MALL EVEREST { preaches wt Piymouth Chuck, morning and evening THE REV. Ef WILLIAMS PREACHES a't South Chureh, corner Drexel-ay. and Furtieti-st, a6 ACHES A'T UNION ning N WILL PREACIL broken by the — readu of the letter first to myself and iben xtoud, as loud us could, und then there went up sueb yells, huzz: and thumping: house of Justice before. joy of the crowd, the noise ot the y were more cloyuent than 1 was, and J" ot olf the stung aud rd in that quit my jubber in’ presence of tne gt erat joy. When. Lincutn. wrote the Ie he knew that he was cleeted to the 1 have been graceful dential Ch; Teun see his fecliugs to Lhe peopic und in tis hand writin motion, joy, wad bappia T hate to part with this letter. It is one J have, ani no money could get it, Lv ingly zive it to yuu for the purposes it is given— namely pliers’ Meinorial ot Englew * and its uses, elc., ete: me there is along histury in the ‘letter and its glorious recoligetions. Auuin, { scud you a leaf of Mr. Lincoln's boy copybook~a_ ook Iu which Mr. Lincoln put down his avithmeticul sams worked Gut. I wus collecting the fucts of Mr. Lincoln's life in 165-"t8, und went iatu Coles County, i nois. to see Abrabam’s stepmother; tuund the motherly, down his good olds indy, ‘and took timouy, ete, us material life, ete. During “her exauiua- ne let drop, in ner conversition, ‘hat Mr. Lincoln when a boy bad two ks, in whien be wrote dows bis sun ut, and Wrote out in bis Hterary on stroug, benunfil. or good. We, the Lincoln farsily and m . commenced the arch acd found the arithmetical boc the other; it is gone, and gone L willingly “send you a leaf of said copy- book for the use and purposes ‘ubove, und for noorher. 1 this of the letter aad the fexf, I would not spare. them under aoy other God bless the soldier and bis her “ fetter thus framed and between two xlusses will last for ys hums up on tho w: and letter, get two say 6x7 inekes tor the hatter and 10x12 Tor the f- r gluse like perfect witdow er and the lexf between the all, and it will last £ too much light puust the ink; Ury it outer up, etc. W. H. Hynxpox. Parker will haye the mementoes pre- directed, and will then place them hibition for a short time at Te Trre- ollice so that those interested can view the originals. a —_$_— REVEALED TO BABES. For The Chicago Tribune. ‘The careless child thut in the sunshine plays More keenly feels the blessing of the light ‘Than the wrupt saze whose reason recondite Meusures its speed or separates its ray’ nd humble souls, walking in prayertul ways With childike trust, perchance muy feel’ tho might < Of unseen forces leading them aright, Not analyzed, yet blessing uli their days. Though facts of seieuce to the flowers lend No added beauty tu make glad their sight, Aud thuucu no laws of sound they: comprebend, They vet wre conscious of their uwn delignt; And deeper truths, which all our thouxbts tran- seend, Perchanve their simp le faith may read aright. Gace 5. WELLS. ——— THE CHURCH. Hurridly your triend, Capt. TSELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL hekt tou: BE in the Chicugo churebes by the fol- | Jowing clergymen: Bartist. THE fe OR LOWERY PREACHS AT the Fourd h morning and evening. THE REY, GEOIGE C, LORI in the morning a th nd South EI WLLL PI 9 1, OF THE LY THE REV. GEORG! OMIM, insnuel Church, wil! pre: Mwenty-trst-st, and ind) AD OWL morning in th: ner of Division and Sedewic HE REV. J.T, BURHUE WIL PREACH MORN- Ing and evening in ‘ity-Place Chureh, corner Of Douglas-place und [hod i THE REV. C. PERRIN WILL PREACH MOR) Ing and evening in the Western Avenue Caurch, cor- ner of Warrea-ur. THE REV. W. IL PARK WILL PREA! morning and evening in tne Coventry Street Chui comer uf Blvomingdaie-roa WILL PIEACTL th Star Church, cor- b, i. DE BAPTISTE WILL PREACH ad eveniuz in Ulivec Churen, Fourth-av., near Taylor-st. THE REY. A. K. PARKER WILL PREACIL ad evening In the Centennial Church, cor- morning ner of Lincoln und Jackson-sts. THE REY. EF. 0. TAYLOR WILL PREACH ‘and evening tn Central Church, No. 20 Or- BE SERVICES MORNING AND ening in the = Southerst corner of mnand Monroe-sts. Sundav-sehool at 4 a. m. Wiltkim Mi. Lawrence will preach fn the he Fundamental Thess LELAND WILL PREACH i. c. évecing In the Dearborn Street Cuurch, near T'birty-sixth. REFORMED EPIscopan: THE REY smorning a1 AT CHRIST'S: fourthest. | Morn= BISHOP CHENEY PREACHE Church, Michian-av, and Treat Bae Ing subject: “Two Baptisms.” Evening: “Wrongs fzhted.” Brrr W. ADAMS, PREACHES AT E Ve F. iii ws' Church, eorfier of Clurk and Centre-sta at the usual houi HOP FALLOWS. I ACHES AS ST. PAUL'S Bie 3 1. corner of Washinstyn abd Carpenter-sts, Haertas subject: “The Stan Who Weat Through the Hoot.” THE REV. W. H. BUSS PREACHES ATS Po. IN mle tenor the Good Shepherd, coraer -of Jones and Humun-sts. UNIVERSALIST. THE REY. W. HL RYDER WILL PRRACTL and evening in St Paut's Charch., M rere ee wear Hixhteenth-st. Evenizy subject Nature of God. as le THE REV, WS. CKOW WILL PREACH IN THE the Redeemer, corner uf Sangamon and iW: a.m, on “The National LUTHERAN. TUE REV. WILLIAM ASHMBEAD SCHAEFFER retiring the other night, was told’ by her mnuther that if she did not keep the cover ou she would have to be punished. This an- Hoyed the little one very much, as she found preaches at the Wicker Park Church thls morning. THE REV. CHARLES KOERNER PREACHES at Trinity Charch, corner of Dearborn-ay. and Erie- ty moroing and evening, ise, such banging | rembled a little, wis! = i it is the last ; morning and” event Wastin morning’ und 5 note of Paul's Mission. What Does the Gospel Propose to Do. WILL PEACH MORN. LEAVITT WILD, PREACIT in Lineulu Pars Church, core xin Bethany Church, corner of } Paulina and Lure: | TUE REV. FJ. BROUSY WiLL PREACH ad evening in Clinton Street Church, cor- wn. A. MONIOE WILL PREACH MORN: ing aud evening in Unton ‘Tabernacle, comer of [ Twentett-se and Ashiund-ay. {TH REV. CARLES M. GILBERT WILd [ Preach mieming and evening in’ the ‘Tabernacle Churen, curnur of West tudiuna and Sonsan-sts. Sunday-senoul at 230 p.m. THE.REY. JOHN GODDARD WILL” PREACIE In the evening In the Western Avenue Uuapel, near THE ! 1 j Volaz-st. | = ‘ PRESBYTERIAN. | TRE RAV, LT. MILLER PREAC IN TRE iS th Chureh. Morning subject: “'fhe World's | ost ‘A: PREACHES we Fursy-tirst Street Church. ‘hah’s Daughter,” QWs WUD PREACIE IN ‘hureh, euraer et indiana= i vervice in tailruad teat bY M. Mortyn. PREACHES in the ‘Tiled: Chureb, corner ha | THE KEV. A. 'E. qnorning and evenini consideration. friend! | Ashtand and Ozden-av: To keop the pleces, get two glasses and putthe | “rite REV. ILE JOHNSON” PREACHES letter between then; have it framed, und the | morning und evenmg in the Fourth’ Churen, corner | of Kush and Supertory en Semen tO FOUN fhe Slavery uf Vice. tuunth street, near Throop. PLES A C, OGGEL /REACHES MORNING: ning in Westminster Chureu, corner Weat on unit Peoria-sis, HE REV, ILM. COUL PREACHES morning and evening 3; Fullerton Avenue Chureb. corner ot North Ciurk-st. Mornlug subject: “What Must I Do to Be sated!” i WILL PREACH 1 Park Chureh, WALE d evening, In the Campbet! coer of Campbell Mark and Leavitt-st. THE REV, D. M. WOOLLY PREACHES AT 7; m. in Union Tali, corner of Medison street and Call- toruia avenue CHRISTIAN. USUAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT auth Green-st, REV. D. RB. VAN BUSKIRK. OF BLOOM: ington, preaches at the South Pride Chutch, curner of Prairié-ay. and Thirteth-st., morning ang evening. HE REV. D, G, HULMES PREACHES AT THE Secund Chureh, corner vf Oakley-n¥. and Jackson-st, Tas morning. THE REV. KF. M. KIRKILASL PREACHES IN the West side Charen, Western-av., near Vun Buren- at, morning and evening. THE REV. O, A, BURGESS WILL PREACIC mori nd eventing at the First Church, Indiana ay. and Twenty-Bfth- UNITARIAN. BRUOKE HERFOKD PREACHES AT h of the Messiuh this mornin on “Spirit Mse Perplexity.” Lecture in the even- nm rhb.” iB REV. EL GALVIN PREACKZES AT 10:5, m, in the Third Church, corner of Monroe and ts. THE KEV. GEORGE C. MILN Wilt PREACH at itn, m. in Umty Church, corner of Dearborn-nv, jand Washington Park. > es POFER JAN: A GRADUATE OF tie Lutheran Theotozical ary In Norway, 3 poet and aNtnUr, will be urituined to the Caitarian’ mints~ tevin the Third Cured next Friday nt. | AML the niturian ministers tn the ety will take part In the { wervico. THE ES HE Ri the. Chu NEw JERUSALEN. 1. P, MERCER PREACHES AT THE aipie, Van furen-st., between Wabash and Michi= rive and evening. PREACHES (AT LIN- CES WILL BE MELD AT UNION PARE turner uf Wayhtngton-st. and Oxdon-ay., INDEPENDENT. : PROF. DAVID SWING WILL PREACH IN CEN- tral Stusle-fialt at Ifa. at, THE REV, He W. THOMAS PREACHES IN Hovles's Theatre at Mau, WILL she JOHN CURME, THE EVANGELIST, pruuch in the Chicago Avenue Church’ in morning MISCELLANEOUS. THE SPIRITUALISTS AND MEDIUMS MEET wil give tests. SEMVICES a't ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S MIZSION, corner of Wentworth-ay. und Fort Wayne tracks, NONALD ROSS WILL. LECTURE, AT THE COR. DONALD ROSS Vt 5 U i] = ary May and Fulton-sts.at 3 o’clock, Subject: bg sham at Suruh’s Death.’ ATH: CHICAGO PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM MEETS at Chion Park Sinil at zea. | GENERAL HEUNION MEETING AT NO. 713 West Mauison-#t at Gitts and tests to all who attend THE REV, C. W. RUSSELL PREACHES THIS evening at Van Buren Hall, corner of Madison-st. und Callfornta-av. | qfHB REY, Dit HG. TIRSCH PREACHES AT Sinal Temple, corner of ‘Iwenty-tirst-st. and Indi- ana-ay, Subject: “Conructus.” THE REV. T. W, SMITH PREACHES AT NO. a9 West Lake-st. afternoon and evening, HE REY. W..5, CHOW PREACHES IN THE Chapel af the Washingtontan Home at 2:0. SAMUEL VANIA WILL LEAD THE RAILWAY- men’s meeting this afternoon at the curnor of Kinde and Canal-sts, MHS, CORA Ls V. RICHMOND SPEAKS a't FAIR. bank Hiail this erening. saplect: ~The Power of Frayer, nnd Why Irayer Is Not Always Answered,” by spirit Georze Whitneld. ATHE USUAL SERVICES WILL BE TIELD AT Farwell ial! tontcuc Bins and Case, the Farsell Mali Choir, and upply the music. THE WOMAN'S CURISTIAN TEMPERANCE Unlun hold daily in Lower Farwell ttall, ats o'cives p. ta. Entrance, 10 Arends Court, ‘The leaders for this week are: Monday, Mr. SeLean; Tuesday, Sir. 0. B. Weitrinsday, Sirs. A. It Slerriam; Thursday, ct. Andrews: Friduy, Mrs. 8. UL Leavenworth; irs. Li. 1k sioith, ECTICS MEET WEST MADI- sonegt,atbu'clock p. m@. Buble apply and De- man PROF, J, W. TOOHZY WILL LECTURE It the Weat End Sper eet +3 sar iagisun-at at tui) p.m, on “=pirit-Medis, nod Thel ledigmship in the Light of Hustury und scence.” No. South Hnlsteu-st. ato'clock. Dr. Shea and. . aspel meetings, Sandays excepted,