One Year In The Rebel Army

Holders of season tickets lor the M. C. A. Lyceum course will please note that a change has been made in tlifi arrangements. This has been necessitated by eircumstances. The next entertainment wiU be !ield on Tuesday evening "ov. 26th, instead oí Wednesday evening Nov. 27, and wil! be a lecture by Eev. J. M. Barklc y, oí Detroit, upon his experience as a Boldier and entitled "One Tear in the Eebe! Army." Those who liave heard this lecture, are warm in prftise cl it, and one gentleman said to the rtter, "It is the best lecture tliat is leing delivered on the American lectu'ro platform to-day." ThC trustees of Harris Hall have kindly consented to the use of that hal' for the evening, and the lecture aa il! be held there. Tliose interesteil and everybody should be interetted in the work of the Y. V.. C. A.. wiU please note these ehanges. lïere tire a couple of notices of thlft lecture we ospccially ask youto reaC : Oí Mr. Barkley's second appearance iii Fuut in the Y. M. C. A. Star Course, the Journal of tliat city says, among oiher things : "For nearly two hours the eloquent speaker held the audience in closest attention. It was a most pathetic recital of wrongs done iiuli■v duals, families and states zo promotc -the glory of southem leaders. Ihf. liumerous side was not omitted, ;;n('. the audience was convulsed with luughter by the speaker's inimitable mlmicry. The eloquent passage ui ero vociferously applauded. His splendid tribute to Lincoln, and his l'iaisc of the Silent Soldier, Grant, werc received with greatest ilemonsliations of approval. Tlie conclusión oí the lecture, where Mr. Barklej describes the battle field, with its attendant eufferings and excitemeuts the breaking up of the southern army, and the homegoing, were passages of ei atory that should be heard to be appreciated. ITie whole lecture s injjustructive, taking the audience to the other side of the fray and introüucing ecenes of privation and &ulfei-ing wholly unknown to those ol tho North living in war times." The Cleveland Herald says : -'The vhole lecture, being f rom the cxpericlco of a man who saw the struggle of the Rebellion from the standpcinl of a Confedérate soldier, was uDique and peculiarly interestingfrom 1hat cause. The closing effort, a giaphle description of a battleüeld, the end of the war, and t'he return of the soldier, was a fitting close to th lecture and was loudly applauded '