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VOLUME 29. FINANCIAL. THE jßlils’, Fwrs’, & MfiG&amQS’ Savings Bank, 75 CLAKK-ST., CHICAGO. CffISIKNT CERTIFICATES. Meet Secnrity-liiieral Merest •TABLE of Increase of “Investment Certlfl secured on Improved real estate* bear* JfTjntcrcst* payable In quarterly iustall *** at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent reran * growing the accumulation of sums In- benefit of Children or others; ** -m* rr- Amount I®«J T,me - Accumulated. Jf*JS 5 years. 8 142.01 • JSS. 18 years 349.97 ton sycars 710.10 SSi 16 years 1,749.85 rJCj " 21 years 2,161.55 -SsJ'*' 5 years 1,420.10 J'SJJJ 18 years 3,499.70 Jjoo;;;. 21 years 4,323.10 _| t npoo the bun that Interest, when doe. is »*ri"g* account. sod Invested in INVKST- JynfTCBBTIiICATRS wboaevwr iIOO Is thus accamn- holder cf * Certificate h*s the privilege of eiunin »,* the rendition of tho trust at anytime os colling at tteoficsof the Trustee. Cerilfitstea forwarded. and interest, when duo, rein* m \ti. U dedred, or remitted by draft or express to any ■artef the United States. Address SYDNEY MYERS. Manager. TILE STATE Siipliiffloi, 80 and 82 LaSalle-Bt., Chicago, HL Capital Surplus Becdves Srrtaga Deposits and allows interest there *b «iLe rite of 'j ]>cr cent j>er annum, subject to the rate of the Institution. Albo receives for safekeeping in its SAFE D£> POhir VAULTS, money, diamonds, bonds, bullion, silverware. wills, and other valua bles. and rents boxes In it* Fir© and Burglar-Proof holts at reasonable rates. D. D. SPENCER, PrcsX A. D. GUILD, Cashier. pfllfli (CHAKTEBED.) 123 & 125 Bartest, Cbicio, DL JEortpage Loan* on Beal Estate, improved gid unimproved, located in the city and sub urbs of Chicago and in the States of Illinois ludlowa, EXCLUSIVELY negotiated. Loans speedily executed at the LOWEST rales of interest. Expenses moderate. ILLINOIS TRUST AND Savings Bank, 122 and 134 South Olark-st. CAPITA! AND SUBPLUS - - - $525,000 Pavs 4 per cent interest on Trust and 6 per cent on Savings Depos its. nTTV/S. it< i am^g&BAii, CtarM nr of fflimis. Excluiirely a Savings Sank. 115 CLM-ST., MetooSist CLnrcti BiooL Interest begins on the first of each month. IRT6A6E Ml At correal rates on productive city and fans property. DEAN * PAYNE, Randolph and Dearborn-eta, (bank floor). merchant tailoring. HO. 107 SOUTH CIiAHK-ST., Methodist Church Block. My notice that I would meet the times and serve pntlcmra of teste with the beat of garments ct t‘:e ®*w of price*, has added greatly to my trade, and 1 tiow give notice that with a replenished stock, bought it reduced pri-ea, I can offer a till further inducement* »geatiemcn who muat economize, but will not wear rmjwm or ili-fithag garments. Wl. H. GEUEEY. TO RENT. To Rent. the third floor and part of fourth floor of Be 206 Btatc-st.,ncar comer of Adams-sL, elevator, Premises •well-lighted and for printing or light manufacturing "Bsaes*. Apply to MATTOCKS & MASON, Boom 1, No. 40 Dearbom-st. To Rent. -Jte flue new store, with basement. So. 208 r*J*-st tl near corner of Adams-st.; also in question with aims, or separately, three Sy floors, with large elevator. These are well-lighted, and very suitable ha piano business. Apply to MATTOCKS & MASON, Boom 1, No. 40 Bearbom-st. a&LL TO RENT. 11*1], corner North Clark and Illinois- eta. located and newly renovated hall is now 2F*nt lor balls, parties, weddings, and societies. gj*a» ooxmened with it large dining-rooms, bar, sf®» wardrobe*, parlors, etc. For terms apply to Sga. SELIGMAX fc CO„ 157 LaSall e-at.. (Vase meet) Vitalized air keenly place in the city to get teeth certainly ex without paiu is at Dr. SHERWOOD’S Colton 2JQUte, Room* is and U Dore Block, northwest cor vette and Maditon-eta. BUSH, Deatist, 241 State-st., Chicago. CLOCKS. BEOKZES, &o. NOW IN BOND And will be opened during the com ing week, a fine lot of French Clocks, Artistic Bronzes, Opera Glasses, Fancy Novelties, etc., celeoted by our MR. ROWE, while in Europe, especially for the mu nun HAMILTON, ROWE & CO., Cor. State & WasMutoa-sls. Fan Frital HOLIDAY GOODS! SPIEGEL & CAM, ..$500,000 100,000 323 Wa’oash-av., Are constantly receiving beautiful and ele fant Faacv Furniture, suitable as a Holiday 'resent, bjth useful aud ornamental, con sisting of Escritoires. Pedestals, Jardinieres, Easels, Music Portfolios, Album Stands, ■Wall Pockets, Card .Receivers, Foot Bests, Ottomans, etc., etc., etc., and offering the above goods at astonishing Low Prices. N. B.—Parties selecting goods now can hava *bem set aside un*il wanted. Please call and examine stock. 222 WABASH-AV., Between Adams and Jackson-sts. CHAIBBR M\ We have r large stock of Fine and Medi um DEESSnffQ-CASE SETS, which are of fered much below regular prices. We in vite close buyers, and those who know when bargains are presented, to examine our goods and compare prices. Also, a full line of Par lor Suits at equally low figures. G.G. HOLTON & CO., 225 & 227 State-st. Cold Around wlnd<. extibeli ii. 3 half your cummer, suvii and carpels, b lopped, wiudf as usual, by H£TALL Weather Strl 13 YEARS Dtvellmgs.Dr; Ing Cars, la Europe. Wir icrel iHEI Send your one or two 01 ft & i I'Ti'f J. h. W TORREY’S Weather Strips! cttiev BROS., Tribune Building, Sole Agenta. Order direct. We emply no canvassers. K. W. Hilton Is no longer lu our employ. Our customers will please take notice of this. MGTIG WEATHER STEIPS Bsat them tlh Pat on for 5 cents per foot OUTHET k PRATT, Office, ICO LaSaDe-st. Ciiissiiw ling's Dies, Methodist Church Block, Boom it, corner Clark and Wa-hingt onsets. SIMEON W. KING, United States Commissioner for Northern li-inoia, bolds court at bis oftjco. A.to Commissioner of Deeds for every State r.n.i Xemsorj, Commissioner U. S. Court of Claims, At;orney-nt-Ltw. P-j?“port Officer, and Notary Public. Deeds acknowledged and depositions taken. ASNHEIM’S WEST SIDE Croctery, Glassware, Lamp, and CWslier Depot, 76 SOUTH CANAL-ST. Just Beceived, Complete Line of Bronze Lamps and Chandeliers in all Colors and Styles. Lanai'S for Gas Fixtures. Prict-a Guaranteed; all Prices Marked in Plain Figures- Any one cutting this out and present ing on purchasing, trill be allowed five cents on a do.lar. Madam e Coofce, From New York, Dress and Cloak Making, Taylor Sytu-m Cutting, Suits, sl2 and upwards. Perfect biting- 218 Wabash-ar. Cutting and Basting. PORTLAND SLEIGHS. £25 to SSO on orders friven now. A. A. ABBOT A CO., corner Beach and Sebor-ets., opposite 911 South CanaJ-st, CHARLES J. BISHOP, ACCOUNTANT AND EXPERT BOOKKEEPER, BUSINESS CHANCES. FOE, SALE. Quarter interest in a manufacturing busi ness (protected by patents). Will pay 30 to 40 per cent on price ashed. Nothing but cash will buy. Any investigation desired given. Will sell only to a man of integrity and ability; no other need apply. Capital required. *15,000 to $20,000. Address j.t.QYD Q. GAGE, 76 Washington-fit. rCEWITURE. WEATHER STRIPS. . Drafts I Jows and doors In winter ,Y ESCU’DKD.sav- ir fuel. also DIST In Tint* furniture, curtains e£*P3 sashes ggv lows raL'fdl lowered BKOWMrs Patent vgu ,IC and Ut’BItEB •Ids. Stood the test for S 3 S on Public Building, irawinr-UfKimand Sleep- Ji-j , the United Stales and Lisjg Indows and Boors Mea- r;*3 IE OF CHARGE. a ifP • address, and let us do m trial. gfg -OR SALE BY Ai'Nli & SON, ipl 76 Bondolpi-st., jpj|g business cards. S 7 Wsehiogton-et.. Boom 31. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. PIANOS. Steinway’s Upright Pianos. MESSRS. STEINWAT k SONS have, after long and earnest itndy and experiments, succeeded in producing Upright Pianofortes which r.ra tbe most perfect instru ments ever constructed. 1 he volume of tone is tully equal to any of BTLLN W AY'S best Square Grand Pianos, while the quality is of ibe most exquisite musical character— pure, sympathetic, and In tbs highest degree nli&ble. The durability of these new Upright Pianos, and their rapacity of mantling in tune, is un paralleled lu tbe history of piano-making, and is even greater than that of the best Grand and Square Pianos. •Several hundred of these matchless instruments are now in use in tbe drawing-rooms of our loading citizens, each and every one of wbicb has given the most unquali fied satisfaction. The world-renowned FRANZ LISZT, in a recent letter to the composer, Metzpobp. sa a: “Pray tell Mr. Steinway that hie splendid Upright Piano efaone to brilliant advantage at the Festival per formance at Wartbnra, where it served under my fingers as vico-orchcstra, exciting general admiration." Prominent members of the znudcml profession of Chi cago, wbo have used (be Stein wax Uprights, have ten dered (hefollowing testimonial: “Tbe undersigned, having for many years used and thoroughly tested the Upright Pianos manufactured by Me’srH. Stelnway A Sons, nave recommended them to thoir friends ana pupils, and now feel it almost a duty to publicly express their opinion regarding their undeniable superiority, “ Prominent among tbe point* of excellence of this form of Steinway Piano, is its exceptional durability and ca pacity for longs ending in tone; Its power of resisting the severest trials and atmospheric changes: its superlative perfection in richness, power, parity, sod depth of tone, which, combined with its sympathetic and singing quality, have nut hitherto been attained in a parlor ptaoo. “As an instrument for the drawing-room or parlor, wo unhesitatingly declare the Steinway Upright to bo the most desirable of all Pianos, and confidently predict that, owing to its unquestionable advantages, it will ere long supersede all otonrs." REGINA WATSON, H. CLARENCE.EDDY, C4RL WOLFSOIIN. D. V. HOOD, I. V. FLAGLER, C. H, liRK'TAff, W. S. B. MATTHEWS. H. TI. PALMER. EUGENIE DE ROODE-RICE,CARL BEUGST-HIN. Sold in Chicago only by LYON A HE ALT, State and Monrue-tta. PIANOS! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED KNABE PIANOS ■AJSTXJ FAVORITE BAUER PIANOS ALSO, A LARGE NUMBER OF CTREE FIRST-CUSS PIMOS, WHICH WE OFFER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, t.ud upon easy terms. JUUUS BAUER & 0). Comer State and Monroe-sts., (PALMER HOUSE.) STOCK OOP Elegant Furs (Bought, at Sheriff's Sale in New York.) MINK, SKAT.SKXN. MARTEN, OTTER, lyivs:. Splendid Goods. Quality Guaranteed. Half Regular Prices. $lO, S2O, $29. S3O a Set MARTIN’S SPECIAL BARGAINS! 154 STATB-ST. FURS. The largest stock of Seal, Mink, Otter,and Astraohan Sacques, Muffs, Collars, and Boas, Caps and Gloves, Pur Trimmings, Buffalo and Fancy Robes, Silks, Satins, Cord and Tas sels, Eobe Linings, etc., ever offer ed in Chicago. WHOLESALE AHD EETAIL, CHARLES GLANZ, snccsssar to GLASZ & HOFTHAM, Nos, 110 and 112 Madison-st, Three Doors East-of Clark-st. Tismn cooper Tjfnjn IAI |J HENMBGEH, ’I Ho XJUXaXM 126 Clark-st. * WANTED WANTED TO RENT, For a term of years, from May 1, a three-story and basement build ing-, 20x30 feet, with alley side light, -within following limits: Dearborn and LaSalle, Madison and Adams. Business, light man ufacturing. Give location and terms. Address D 53, Tribune Office. Business IvESInT. A competent and reliable accountant of several years' experience, desires a situation as bookkeeper, cashier, or in any capacity where a faithful man is needed. Best of references. Address 3153, Tribune office. PARTBEH IABTED With $5,000 or $T),000, to extend a straight mercantile business. Profits good. Address E 71, Tribune ofiice. •'OTr-flkjarrasu. A position with some concern -where the services of a good business man are required. Ten yeais* resi dence and large acquaintance in city and State. Good references and security given for trust reposed. Salary or commission as we may agree. Address El, Tribune office. "Wj&JSriZEnD. This week, an nil cash or cash and time offer, for 200 feet, south front, on West Madison-fit., and 200 feet, north front, on Warren-av.. both cutu« ricaca, near Central Park. Adores* Aa 6. Tribune office. STOVES get tixe best CHAMPION RAMATIN6 HEATER. Jfor sale by BARKER k JACKSON, Corner Eighteenth-* t. and Wabaah-av. CLOTHING. IIKIHfIY, MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING- cannot be properly bought with out an examination of onr stock. An inspection will demonstrate the supe riority of our goods; a comparison will show the moderation of our prices. mom SQUARE DEALING SLOTH HOUSE, S. E. COEHEB OF CLAEK AID lIDM-STS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. a=c. a A. S. H. Paid for old Gold and Silver, at GOLDSMID’S. Bankrupt Watches and Jewelry, at GOLDSMID’S. Solid Sterling Silverware, 35 per cent less than current prices, at GOLDSMID’S. 14-karat Guard Chains, fetest styles, $1 to $1.25 per dwt., at GOLDSMITH, — Beautiful Diamonds, cheap, at GOLDSMID’S. Magnificent Pino Gold Sand and Chain Bracelets, 33 per cant under price, at GOLDSMID’S. Por Bargains of every description don’t wait for Holiday Prices but go in advance to GOLDSMID’S Old Es tablished and Beliable Loan and Bullion Office, 99 East Madison-st. CARPETS. Carpets! Brussels Carpets SI.OO, worth $1.25 Brussels Carpets.. Brussels Carpets 1.25. worth 1.50 Ingrains at 35e, 40c, 50c All-Wool 55c, worth 75c Two-Piys 1.00, worth 1.30 Three-Plys $1.20, 1.25, worth 1.50 Oil Cloths A large lot of Remnants at half cost. WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS Bought at a Bankrupt Sale, which we will sell at 50 per cent less than first cost, at G. ff. k E. Parfflp k Co.’s, 116,118 State-st., Chicago, Over the Boston Store. DYEING AND CLEANING, NAPHTHA CLEANSING WORKS. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. MOTHS AND OTHER INSECTS DESTROYED, And, by the some process, all Grease, Oil, and Dirt Removed From Furniture, Carpets. Woolens, Furs, Bedding, Feathers, Hair, etc., 'by Oliurcli’s New Naphtha Process. PATENTED APRIL, 1575. | This process is sure to eradicate Moths and their eggs, and all insect life, and does not injure the most delicate upholstery or the finest woodwork in Furni ture, yet It will penetrate where air itself will reach, and, at the same time, thoroughly renovate the goods from dirt and grease. It is very effectual In cleansing Carpets and Bugs. Furs, Shawls. Velvet, Silk, and Woolen Garments, Gentlemen’s Clothing, Blankets, H:ilr Mattresses and Cushions, Feather Beds, etc., are by this process perfectly renovated from moths, grease, and dirt. Goods called for and returned with out extra charge. All orders directed to the offlce,f>y postal card or otherwise, will receive prompt attention, and, when desired, a messenger will coil at the hogse and explain the process. Office and Works, DYEING. Ladies* and Gentlemen’s Garments dyed and in a superior manner. j BOSTON FANCY STEAM DTE HOUSE, t * 190 South Clarg, 158 Illinois, and 265 W. Madison-uts. LITHOGRAPHERS JACKSON, EUEHLOW, & CO., LFFHO6E&FHEES, 93 FIFTH-AV., Formerly National Lithographic lust. BLANK BOOthS, &o Blank Boolls, Stationery, anti Printing Furnished promptly and at fair prices, by j. live. -W- JONES, 104 and 106 Madison-at. Only 20 Days PMKEffi Only sls down, and $5 month ly for the balance. . Excursions leave my Office every PLEASANT day at 8 o’clock in the morning and 3 in the afternoon. All parties who mean busi ness taken out FREE, and those who only go for the RIDE please wait until the runh is over, which will be on the 7th of December, when the Lots will be S2OO. 40 Lot! al EyJs Part, - S6OO 100 lots at Mm, - - 500 200 bits at Despite, - 000 590 Lois at Late Site, - 100 390 Lois al Gtaoe. ■ - 100 800 Lots a! Tiorntoo, - • 100 1,600 Lots at lie Wool 100 2,100 Lots at Si Diep, Him, 100 ‘ Remember, that you get an Abstract with all property pur chased of me, and also save commissions, as I deal in noth ing but my town property. IRA BROWI, IMaIMJimU. SOUTH Glim Great Auction Sale of Lots anfl Blocks la Iron Woite’ Addition to South CUcaso. on east Bide of :;iver, on high land, adjacent to the great iron mill», now receiving tiieir machinery (and will employ 2.CCO men), on TUESDAY, NOV. 16,1875. SPECIAL TRAINS on Labe Shore Ac Michigan South ern Railroad te ave Van Buren-et. depot at a. m.. sharp. Carefree. SALE ABSOLUTE. Property will be sold cheap. ; Terms, cash, balance I and 2 yean. Interest 8 per < lent. A deposit on each lot required at sale. Title per feet. Should Tuesday be stormy, sale will be postpoo ed, and notice of postponement will be found in Times, Tribune, and Staats-Zeitung on Wednesday, Ufiv, 17,1873, At our auction of Oct. 27, 1K73, lots sold at 3152.30 to S3OO. Many of these lots h::re been re* old at SIOO, SSOO, and s£oo each. For in formation call on W. H. COLEHOUR, 30c to 65c Room IS, J,.U Washlngton-st., Chicago. Colehour Building. Ml SIDE EESIDEMS ./i.HSTID LOTS. FOR BALI I—Choice Residences, ranging from 50,000 to $90,000, In the most desirable locations of the North Side, on favorable terras to buyers. In some instances good propen y would be taken partially in exchange. Also, manv choice Lots on the principal streets— some Speeds, I Bargains. GEO. 11. ROZET, 102 Washington-"!. EOE S-AJLIB $>16,000. Fine nsaidence on Worth LaSalle-st., worth $25,000. Apply to E. S. & W. Q. McOOBMICH. Eoom 2 Beapsr Bloch. E:0! ARKANSAS! Smy 'MI! Railroad Lands. Ten Tears’ Credit. Eiplorars’ Ms at a Great Beflncfion. Specia/,—l have 10.000 acres for sale at 75 cents per acre. casli; good soil; well timbered; near railroad; in the nr* rthoastern part of the State; worth $2.50 per acre. Blunt be sold. Call at once. E. T. SPMWALT. Boom 5.1G3 La3alle-at. om SHIT. Wacrmted u perfect fit, made of the beat material, and Q : . /es entire satisfaction. We aw prepared to make tshirts to measure or for the trade at the shortest notice rind at low figures. Our facilities for laundry lug ate second to none in the country, baring the ORIENTAL LAUNDRY Attacl ed to our factory, which enables us to turn our ordem out promptly and la the best possible man ner. Orders received for shirts and lanudry work at C X I’ratt’a, 67 South Clark-at., and S.L. Carrs Co.’s, Gentu* Furnishers, 11 South Clark-st., orstthe factory, 420 Vf‘»s' Randolph-fit. E. J F. TUIOT.R. Agent, 1215 State-st^ Paririfik H Tom the 15th instant, John XL Waite be comes an equal partner in my Wholesale Co.nmission business. The Ann name from thnl date will be J. K. Armsby fc Co. J. K. ASMSBT. 14 and 16 Biver-st. o"'riCE OF THE VESSEL OWSEHJ TOfflSfl COSPASY, >;o. 244 .-ooth Wotcr-st. Chicago, Not. 8,1375. The Botrd of Directors of the Vmsc! o*aer»’ Totr ll o Co. sre prepared to receive offers from eharehold foi the purchase, bv the Company, of seventy shares of Us capital stock. dressed to the Secretary, can t»left at the office of the COmirmy an to noon of tha ‘Xid last. . taaupauj U. ~ JOHN OUTEB. Secretary. RE AL ESTATE. Left in which, you can pur chase those At $100! X ALSO SLA.'VS EACH. • SHIRTS. GENERAL NOTICES. MODERN MIRACLES. Two New Evangelists Com ing to Chicago, The Miracles They Have Wrought, and Persecutions They Have Endured. How Their SknHs Were Smashed In, and They Heeded It Xot. Visions in the Heavens—The Gift of Healing—Cast in Prison. Prof, Swing’s House of Industry for Idle Clergymen. Banquet Given the Methodist Bish ops—Eevival at Phila delphia. Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad—Church Services To-Day. THE COMING EVANGELISTS. ▲ 3ZOOHBN MntArrvß. About two weeks ago two evangelists named H. W. Booze and A, 8. Byers held services in the hall corner of Clinton and Twelfth streets. They recounted some marvelous experiences, and awakened a degree of interest among the Bev. Sir. Ravlln’a congregation, who were then worshiping in the hall, which led them to prom* is© a speedy return to the city. Yesterday Mr. Ravlin received a letter from them stating they would revisit him on the 18th insL, and remain a few days in the city. Mr. Ravlin is endeavor ing to secure the Free Baptist Church, comer of Loomis and Jackson streets, where ho is now officiating, for their use. The evangelists are described as plain, unassuming, earnest men, who work in the Lord’s vineyard without any thonght of pecuniary re ward. They trnst in. Providence for their support, and even go so for as to distribute gratuitously a small boos they have had printed, which gives an account of their “ wonderful persecution and miraculous deliverance from death and prison.” if all that this book con tains is true, Messrs. Booze and Byers are the most extraordinary men in the world. The rative is equal in interest to and indeed what resembles the “Acts of the Apostles.” Booze is the writer of the book, but he also speaks in the name of his co-worker Byers, who is his uncle. It is learned from its pages that the evangelists, who had been separated for a number of years, were brought to gether by the “Providence of God” in Van Boren County, Mich., ou the 17th of March, 1872. They then covenanted to fast and pray together, and to “ recount the mercy of God un til we should receive greater light and power than wo then bad, for we bad always believed in the Apostolic faith and power.” For two weeks they went from place to place, praying and pleading with their friends, at the end of which time Booze states that he received such an evi dence of his ACCEPTANCE WITH GOD as assured him that, if they continued faithful to their covenant, they would soon be led into “ ways they bad not known.” On the evening of the 30th of March they held a prayer-meet ing. regarding which Booze says : After having a season of prayer, wc were talking to each other about the goodness of God and our pros pects of Heaven; and while I was talking, the Holy Ghost filled the boose like a mighty, rushing wind, and all were astonished that beheld what followed. I was so filled with the Holy Ghost and the glory of God that my voice was entirely changed. My whole frame was filled with a warm, electrifying influence, which was similar to a heavy shock from a powerful gal vanic battery, with the exception of the bad feel ing attendant upon such a shock, for, though I was filled to the utmost, yet the feel ing produced was glorious, quickening every power of both soul and body. My mind was so en larged, my understanding so opened up, and my thoughts edinspired, I was enabled to talk as I never could before. All the Scriptures that I had ever read came to my mind, and I could repeat any portion I wished, and I saw a beauty in them I never saw before. I then had my calling fully fnade known to me, and was fitted to fulfill it from that moment. My uncle was also filled with the Holy Ghost at the same time, insomuch that be leaped for Joy, and praised God for having shown so much favor to weak mortals Hire us. So great was our joy at finding the pearl of great price that we slept but little that night, but sang and praised God all night. After this manifestation they determined to await the direction of God in all things pertain ing to their future action. The next day being the Sabbath, they went to religions service at the scbool-hoass. It was evident to them that the officiating minister was “A DECEIVED PROSELYTE OP NO-BGUL-ISH,” and the Spirit of the Lord came upon thdm so atroug that they rose no and “rebuked the spirit of darkness that had taken possession of the place.” So powerful and effectual was the troth propounded by them on that occasion tbat, tooagh it was their first attempt, “the powers of darkness were shaken, the enemies of tbo cross were made to tremble, believers were strengthened, and a complete victory was won over Satan and his emissary of deception.’' After this display of spiritual prowess, which astounded the congregation,- some thinking the evangelists were crazy, others that they were possessed by the devil, and yet others that their appear ance was a demonstration of God, —tbev were directed by the Spirit to attend a meeting to be held at another place—the pamphlet is annoyingly silent at times as to names—in the evening. At this place they found a similar condition of things, and also righted them in the same effectual way. April 1 they were “impressed” to retam home to their families to console them. Their home was distant twelve miles, and they set out on foot, relieving the tediotuness of the journey by re ligions conversation. Both were filled with the Holy Ghost, and “ every step seemed to bring them nearer Heaven.” Night overtook them, and when in the midst of a deep forest they hod the following HO£AKEAELC EXPSBISXCE Suddenly there shone around ns a light from Heaven, which made ns to feel that we were in the im mediate presence of Elijah’s Ood. Our feelings at this moment were most intense, being that of deep solem nity and admiration combined. My uncle stud to me, “Let ns ask God to bestow upon os the healing power.” Accordingly we both looked up toward Heaven, and entreated tho I>ord to make known to us that power, in which we were Arm believers, and im mediately it was bestowed upon us in a most miracu lous manner, and suddenly there came a voice to us saying. 41 lie down! ” and such was the power of that voice that we fell upon our faces like dead men; and after having lain there for some minutes I was suddenly raised to my feet, and for the time being I xV-ud ;hatl ~* wfV m* volition « f my own, all power of self-action was taken away from me. insomuch that 1 was speechless. Then there came a voice which sounded out so loud that it seemed to *;hake the very place where I stood, and we were en circled by a beautiful ring of ligut; and though we saw no form, yet we were as sore that the Savior was th re in person as though we had seen His form, for by His voice and the hallowed influence of His spirit He mode us to know His pre*cu«*e. Oh! the heights and the depths of the wisdom and power of God ! Who can describe it? “How unsearchable are all His works, and His ways past finding out.” My feelings at this moment 1 cannot describe. They were those of ewe, love, and praise combined, I was not frightened at what I saw and felt, for the reason that we had been praying continually for some such manifestation as that we were witnessing, and the voice of the Savior seemed to speak to our hearts suing. MIMSES 83. aCli en W.-anmnar- Ufiblejojia. uiun'el *«J»ia beside ray fweaa tarown dawn three Cdnuiuzidad t» }** «id: - YaSfS S£S. JW. Then, tho teyeimyuy onto the Udaa vooSJ ‘ untomo » 10 ooar . and to the truth of d . ,f nd he,ArJ known, to you by the Hair «L»« »*» raised up on my feet byau Mr*'**' Then 1 wa * •* uia J° “ Lord.VhVt POW ' r ' “<* 1 ““« found my tongce was muaSSi?** u ‘\ to do » bat I stammer, or imitate 1 could only to ma that some one raost. Then it seemed warming influence mat ah* “ t 0 my fac e, and « i odor acvompanyinff It nn« t me » “d there was on srn.ht before, except thst « anything I had ever odor of now linen. I w a - 1 tac sweat, para that I could think of nr IV' o^ 6 '! of loro and praise that terrible voice sou ~a, s e * aa but Heaven. Thou might have been hea .iv5 d out a S** a EO load Hut it was throvm down * -Vr lO T ** T crsl miles around, and I before, but in the /fL I™* 1 ™* ** not h® B * s *® my frit-ud as face upward aa'\w r i?®f * crOM over him, with my with his face r f tJ?Lr t ? d loWßrd the east, while he lay Now a see- ?? d h «“ d to the north, stoutest b -CL , ffaa wbiCb would hare caused the abundan us, tho Jv s”°* of Ood. which is able to keep death nSrf* pass through the “ Talley and shadow of *“**• 1 there dj stth?Si K hS»i tO ,? Hft * Ten ». for u Memed to me t iifnil Jri £ad be * u ta w Miae, an 11 could bohold glory of tae eternal world, and thus while 1 was Blory ° rGod t a strange feelina came* era me. My hreath left mybody, and a solemn si lence seemed to take possession of the place, and Jwl^ 0 * wU fi* reJ *'Thii is Death.- ThS u£ bought present«l lUjlflo my mind “You in dSd oere in this wilderness. Yon must lie nexe, end your friends will never see yon more,” But just then the good Spirit whi»> f : " 1 “a the Life and the Baaurrectlen; he that believeth on Ma shall never die.” Then I ro mraibered with joy that the Savior had power even to the dewl, and ; felt to resign my spirit Into the aanda of God ; snd then Heaven, wltn all Its glorious realities, seemed to open up to my mind, and a sweet peace possessed mv soul. I was conscious of my exia tCTce with heavenly beings all the while, though I lay there for nearly half an hoar dead, to all human ap pearances, and I am \ persuaded, in reality, as much aa I shill evfer be. But all of a sudden my breath returned again, I OWB f® of the presence of my body, and with it my power of speech was restored. My thoughts were now turned upon uncle, who had lain there all this while without moving or saying a word, now something seemed to say to me that uncle had not that faith in God that was necessary to keep him amid such trying scones os those through which we had been passing, though he hod always glaimM great faith in God prior to this. So I said to him; “ Uncle, have you faith 7 ” He said : 44 No, not enough. 1 * So I told him to oak God to give him faith, and it should be done. And he did it, and faith came, insomuch that he believed without a doubt; and he said • 44 Blesa God! now [ know I have faith.- He then asked the Lord to make known to us if we should be baptized over again or not, and the answer was 4 * No.- Then the voice said to me; 44 Look to the nu«i, for from thence you shall see the light of tho Son of Man coming m the clouds of heaven, for the rime is short my people must be united. Go, nothing doubting.- Then uncle said to me: “Ask the Lord if Joe Smith was a true prophet or no,- and so I did, and the answer was 44 No; this is the only miracle of this kind that has bean wrought on this Continent," Then said trade. “Are those creeds and denominations all accepted or God ? ” and the answer was: 44 They have polluted My sanctuary, and defiled My temples, and My fact, is against them, for they hold the truth in unrighteousness; nevertheless, when It shall turn to the truth they shall be saved." 0! how gracious were these words, coming right from heaven I Awd f then, when we thought how greatly favored we were, above many of our fellows, who were as good bv na ture and for better by practice, in that we had talked as it were face to face with tho Savior. Oh I how little we felt! how unworthy of all this great favor which God baa shown to us! Bat we praised God it was so. and then the voice said to me: 44 You are henceforth to forsake all and preach the Word, and vour uncle shall be your witness of these things; and lo 11 am with you, even to the end." Then I said Co uncle : 44 Do you hear that ? r and uncle said ne did. Then we were both raised to our feet, and that voice sounded oat so load that it exceeded the Imensst notes of the bugle. We embraced each other, and were about to leave the place when the words came : 44 This is holy ground. Mark the place where you lay,” Then we dropped upon our knees, took off onr over coats and hats, and were told to klm them and leave them there in the road until next morning at sunrise, and they would bo there unharmed. So wo did, nothing doubting that whatsoever Gad bod spoken would come to pass. Then wo rose op, fncod to the south, joined hands, and were told to run and not look back ; and we did run with superhuman speed, until we were out of the woods. As wo came to the open field wo saw something just ahead of os which seemed to take tho form of the Devil, and the Spirit said to us. 44 Destroy it; " and we rushed upon it with one accord, and before we realized what we were doing wa had brok-m up and rubbed fine with our hands a patch of Urge, dry thistles, and, strange to say, not a thistle h*.i pene trated onr hands anywhere. Thence they parsed to where there was a group of bouse* along the road, and they were “im pressed ”to torn into one. They wore refused admittance, and Che 4< terrible voice ” came and frightened the inmates. The old man of tho house seized his jmu, and told Booze to go away or he would receive a dose of lead. Booze, how ever, boldly bored hia breast, and told the old fellow to SHOOT AWAT, and bo would soon see that God was proof against ballets. Tae old man. however, did not shoot, bat he Root his gun ap at the present, and as they could not bring him to reason, these servants of God turned about. They were then met by a friend named Abbermathv, who wished them to try their healing skid on bis sick child. Abher ma«.hy was chatechised as to his faith in them after the most approved Apostolic manner, bat the evangelists were not permitted to give this proof of their divine gifts. Just as they were proceeding to the sick child's coach, some one came running toward them in a great rage with a club in his hand. The spirit warned them to PREPARE FOR BATTLE. as this was Satan. It turned oat, however, to b 4 an acquaintance named Creek, who gave Booze three bt ff blows on bis left arm. The Ja. f er did not feel the blows, owing to God’s protection ; indeed he felt more powerful in that arm than before, and with the assistance of bis node be wrested the club from fats asssilaut, and then magnanimously spared his life, because to kill was not their religion. The Lord then com* tnanded Brack to kneel and kiss the ground three times, “which ho did unhesitatingly." 'While they were entreating him to become reconciled to God, fonr or five other fellows came ap and beftan pounding the evangelists with doable-handed clubs. Bat, says Booze: The Lord was with us, and the glory of God shined round and about us, and their blows full harmless up on our heads, notwithstanding the blood ran down as like rain, until ws were bsutized In oar own blood. But while being thus beaten for the cause of Christ, end the testimony of Jesiu, we felt no pain, ware not knocked down, not even «tagg±rod or stunned by their dubs, though we bared our heads to them, and did uot try to save ourselves in the least, for, from the moment the first blow was struck upon our heads, we knew more thou we had ever known before, saw as we bad never seen before, and every additional blow seemed only to add to our strength and joy, antil we were so filled with love and praise to God for His pro tecting power, that we shouted and praised God at the top of our voices. They told their persecutors to beat them until satisfied they were under God’* care. One of the most powerful of them struck Booze on his head, which he bad bared for the blow, with a club, but it had no more effect than if a cup of water had been dashed on him. This marvel stopped the assault. Their assailants were con founded, and scorned alarmed for their own safety. Upon consideration, the gang concluded to bind the evangelists, and see what effect mat treatment would have upon them. They were placed close together, and were bound from the feet up to their heads, one coil being put “ through my mouth and around my uncle’s throat, and then drawn as tight as three men coaid draw it.” An officer was then brought cn the ?ceoo to take the unfortunate fellows to jail. They were placed on a wagon in their bonnd condition, but on the way to the jail the officer’s heart became softened, and he prevailed npon the men to untie the ill-nsed evangelists. He requested them to go to his house and have THEIR WOEND3 dressed. The narrative proceeds: So we all went in, und when we came to the light we presented each a horrible to them, being aQ cov ered with blood, and. a* was soon ascertained, oar skulls were both broken in on ths top of oar heady, until the thickness of a man’s hand would not more than fill the opening m the bone of my uncle’s head, from the crown to tho temple The sight was over* whelming. They became terror-stricken, and begged ua to let them go for a doctor, which we refused to do, assuring them, by various «*»>!, that we had no pain or inconvenience from any of our wounds, and that we • know the Lord would heal our heads in His own appointed time, and we praised Oodthat it was so, that he had permitted our skulls to be broken in, as a testimony against them, for had it not been so they wduld have tried to deny beating ns with clubs, and nobody would have believed our report, but now they dan? not d*?iy having done ai< ;ofj vould to kill as. aswe»had the witness in oar beads and over our bodies, where the blood had flowed, while we were happier, wiser, and more powerful than we bad ever been before. Ul«s Ood forever I He knowetb how to do all things well- Fin din? then they could not prevail on us to have a doctor, they procured some water and washed our faces. But.we could not let them wash our beads, as we wautM tbe blood to remain there, that our friends might sec It. Then they set food before os, and we did eat bt-fore them. And thus they were compelled to be’Js-e we toll them the troth. Then uncie would take their bands and preea them, down into his wound, that they might know how deep the club bad sank into hie skull, and also that they mtffht know be had no pain or form cos, mull they were forced to baUevew Then the officer said, to Mr, Brock and Abbcmathy : “ Xon had better take Ue*^