Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1875, Page 1

VOLUME - 28. CHICAGO, FINANCIAL. CHINA.CROCEERY, &o. CANADIAN |/ = BANK OF GOMMERCE, HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, - - - ONTARIO. Canital Cpaid up) - $6,000,000 Gald Reserve Fmd - - - $1,800,000 Gald HON, WILLIAR BcHASTER, Presileat An Agency of this Bank has been opened at the Offices, 128 WASHINGTON-BT. (cor. Exchange Place), Chicago, for the purpose of transacting s General Banking Business. Accounts of Country Banks kept under speaial arrangement aa to interest, ste. Sterling Exchange bought and sold. Ccllections made in Canada and elsewhere on the most favorable terms. . 3 J. G. ORCHARD, Agent. Best White China, Gold Band China, Decorated China, Cut Glassware, Mantel Ornaments. on everything, and we assure ell, in perfect candor, it will PAY .you to A. PICK, ELH STAE " Suscessor t E. €. Lawrence & Co,, St == s 80 and 832 LaSalle-st., Chicago, ' At Cost! OUR ENTIRE RETATLSTOCK CODMPOSED OF THS OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN ‘THE NORTUWEST. ta; Threo and One-El B e oxchasivas st of & Savinge Hask. Tnterost yuid on Doposits at the rate of 6 Dar 0ect por aszm, comiposnded aallyearly ‘bovoitoen yoats of sugceeat 10 en a1l the princioal citios fn Soope, 00 10 Efisxcm’a B ; Lplgpas el | Docorated and Plain Chins; ; . Dinner and Tea Sets, Gha%@h,er Sets, e T A " Vases, Glassware, UNION TRUST CO. Silver-Platsd Ware, SAvIvGS BANE, Table Cutlary, Paid Up Capital... --$125,000.00 Fancy Goods, Sarplus Fund......... X 2 latersst allowod on deposits as the rate of six (6) per anmgm. hlab, tasge Time Certificatos beasiag Latarest. 3. W. BAWSON, President. . . B. SWiil, Cashine, . - o ¥ B HORN L PN Vi Preattent MONEY T0 LOAN At 8 per cent on Chicago tmproved real estate. Timo, § o 3years. 'WRIGHT & TYRRELL, - 9Tribune Bullding. POBITIVELY AT COST UNTIL CLOSED OUT, ia- N clnding Show-Cases and Tablos. BOWEN & KENT, 262 & 264 Wabash-av,, Just around the corner from Housekoopers' Row. ‘WE MEAN BUSINESS! ‘WILL CONTINUE OUR CRI0AGD MORTGAGE LOANS, TR sosemmaz=n, | "Nood AS USUAL. TO RENT. IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT. SALESLADY - THIBUNE BUTLOING.| Boun Wil Poper, WILLIARE G, DOW, | womme ROOM 10.- To Rent. Store and Basement, 108 LLAKE-ST,, &N THE COMAMERCIAL HOTEL BLOCK. Also, 8 lnrgabfl.nn Basement, eor- SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGD, NEW PROPRIETORS. This Srstclase Hotel, Josatod directly t the commercial osntre of Chicago, offers to the publio 30 eantifal rooms, froat south and eaet. The Sherman ‘bo entirely Fonovated and refitted. Its patrons ‘excellent, acoommodations 4ad recelre evary atton- thon. * The scalo of prices will bo from $3.00 o 34.50 per the locatit f the room: oy, accordiog Lo o R H T BRI P CROQUET, “CROQUET, stors. E é.s:zi sxsd‘ leagom—sts., under ote! y X X X .50, £4.00, $5.00, H. G. BUTLING, in HoteL. | 28 5525 350 52 153506850 $5:0%; will tell. "EMFERSON & KENNEDY, 239 WEST MADISON-ST., COAL YARD FOR RENT, Oen! located, with good railroad eom- h-dlyxzc- d, %.hn'.';co.c.gvm WEST SIDE LIBRARY. 13 Chamber of Commerce. | = ————x LAUNDRIES. Wilson’s Grand Central LAUNDRY, d 1549 STATEST. Main Offics, 238 STATE-ST. B AR OH OFFIOES iy Twenirsacondat.s ™ Eish Macison-st. ; &3 Cottagn Grove-a., Ozklan MUNGER'S LAUNDRY. OFFICES—126 Dearbornest.; 128 Michiganst.; 19 We.t Madison st __ LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMELS. ine, Milwaukee, and West Shoro ports, Dock For Rent. EO gfl Mc‘x'd on South Branah, near Polk- oo O i 8 G. 0. WALKER, Chamber of Commeroe. STORE FOR RENT. . Mo, 20{ Jackson-st., ia the new Producs Market. Vazy | 1 C.H.4G.C.W. 13 Chamber of Commerce. DOCK FOR RENT. 150 fret. river frout, near Twenty-secondst. Bridgs. Tracks on the property. Apply to JAMES GAMBLE, 1oom 5, No. 4 Dearbora-st. TO RENT. Btore 67 Clark-st., Ashland Blook. tmye bR, V¥ IRE SCREENS. Wire Window Screens. The finest styles of Walnat-framed Screens, with bost Wi %o, at 17 centa per square foot. and o A o A L WILLLE & GOODWIL: Berees Iactory and Office corner of Ohlo 80 Fatar, Rordh Side. WIRE SCREENS. or doors and windaws. Avold the rush and ordor now. ey B0 85 ring our costomers the P dr ol D0 Sl JRON, Trbuoe Badding. Oldsst bouse i the buaices. For Wire Screens and Doors Emnmso WIRE WORKS, ® State-et., opposit ok ooy Hiichigus:s [GUBL MISCELLANEOTUS. REAL ESTATE. AIl those who are looking for Real Estate, Houses, Stores, Yarms, ofc., for ipvestment, residenco, or suy other parpose shoild send for * THE REAL ESTATE REGH Sent frne on application to SAMS & FURBER, Room 2, 166 Washington-st., Chicago. SAVE YOUR WALLS. Light matches on STAR FRICTION MATS. Patented. An absoluta necassity for every room. . An ornament for ihe handsomest yarlor, and of undieputed atiity. Hun- of thousands in uso. LININGTON & BRO. 141 Statest., Chich FOR SALE. {Fregzers and Refrigerators, Dag't buy your Ica Cream Freezer till you have scen the B boot Lelter & Co. H. McMAN WRE WINIUW LD J00R SCREENS. 3 o o and as 3 N matehiess Whito Mountaln, teiplo mot or BABY HOLDER. ' BUCHANAN'S Vantilzted ' Betrigerators; the best in e, Trad MarkjAn | ¢ ke Tan | BP.ded. CASEY, W aers Tioldesand ® 41 & 43 PIFTH-AY., - g e et s e | TS e b St o e ., 1d babysten- d Se s, bors, ! 5, k) & o - : Bkl &tor 1 Piseat $ | Souas dad ed OIGARS, WINES, &o: FRESH ARRIVAL OF a | IMPORTED AT COST! |y g ear Havana Ciars, RETATLED AT BOX -PRICES! La Republica Fpanols Petnes, 1 La Republica Lispanola Conchas s, Ls Ropublioa Espanols Conchas * 1 Flor del Rio Koga. do Ia Relaa, 1-10, Flar dol Rio Regs, Britanaics, 1 La Carolins Reinas fias, 1.20. La Carolina Conchas fin, La Carolina Conchas, 1-20. La Cxrolina Rega. Chicas, I L2 Carolion Ttefod Yiotoris, -~ SBREERUREEE SRR YRS Partagas Lo Cabanas Londros, 1-10, Catanas Cllindeados, 1. Vilisr ¥ Viilar, Culobras, rso Conclias finx, 150, 2ERES! Eogsa. dol Roy, Flor de Cuba Princess, 1-10. lor de Cuba Roza, Brt'a: Figaro Loads El Talegrafo, 2 B Domeeiio Cig: SPAULDING & MERRICK’S CHARM OF THX IVEST, ‘and othor popular.brands of FINE-CUT TO- BACCO, $1perld.; 3 Ounces forlsconts. , ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF : Wies, Lins, ad Py Groaris, SLACK'S HAMMOTH GROCERY HOUSE 109 East Madison-st., Chicago. - CaliforniaWines Ports, Angolion, Mascatol, and Brandy, &e., by wholo- #ale only, from 1 barrel to 100 2nd npwards, Address M3 Suuth Waterat., Chicago, or Paallnvill~, Yubs County, Calfornta. ' _PAUL ROUZI. Grower and Dealer. PAPER HANGINGS. WAL, PAPERS, For the remainder of this month I will RE- TAIL my entire stock of Machine-mane Gtoods at ‘Wholesale Prices. JOHN J. MGRATH, 174 STATE-ST. 176 Opposite. Paimer House. REAL ESTATE. FOR SAIE OR EXCHANGE FOR COUNTRY PROPERTY, My Block, * Hemlock Blogk.” corner Micha ié_mnwn% Salle-sts., Fég,?. ngE(,m‘m:, o2 -top shape for manufac 0ses. BRyenos 3200 per moBih, ank 1a ons third occupied. "To some man who will take hold of this thing $1,200 per month can readily be reslized. I have moved to the counury and will sell cheap, Apply to H. C. MOREY, Renper Block, or to . P . H. FF, Grand-Pecific Hotgl. Also residence property well located. 2 For Light Foundry or Manufacturing, Wo will sell on liberal terms.and mo essh payment, s Lot on a good corner, having alleys on the othor twosides, thus giving Hght all aronnd. Well caloalated fora Foau. ary or Ceniage Faotary, or any light manufacturing busk, noss. Convenient to Hailroads, Coal and Lumber Yards. , Also two very cholce Residences, cornors, o she forth, Side; chesp; 8160 and 817 per foot: 8, H. KERFOOT & CO., 61 Dearborn-st. FOR SALE—A -BARGAIN. - ‘The Three-story and Basement Marble- front House, No. 39 Twenty-fifth-st., with Brick Barn.- All modern jmprovemonts. Splendid location. Apply to 0. H. & G. Tfln?j edsy. . H. & G, 4 Chzmbsxy EryCommorce. 2 FOR SALE. 40x138 corner Stato and Harrison-sts.,with building. 40x100 Fourth-av. . P. ONEILL, 163 State.st, BUSINESS CARDS. Pri "N W & G. O, WALKER, | OFFICE OF B. A. ULRICH, Real Estate Agunt and Loan Broker, 87 DEARBORN-ST. Taxes paid for non-residents. Rents oollected. . Mon loanod snu investod. Lerge amcunt of property on Soul .Side, sad at Oakland; Kenwood, de Park, Rgaad: Bouth Park, Woodlawn; and acre-property south-an: southwost, of city constantly om hand, incia residonces sad rosidence- ains. Hhons’ ntontloned sbore wouk Detore buying, as ton years' residenca at Hyde Park saabled me 1o becoms thoroughly acquainted with prop- erty in that vicinity. 14 * |Millinery. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. DIAMONDS A magnificent lot of Solitaire Ear Rings, Fin- ger Rings, Studs, &c., to beclosedcut at bargains GILES, : BRO. & CO., 268 WABASH-AV, JOHN G. ASEELMAN, JTEWELER, 136 STATE-ST., SECOND FLOOR. PIANOS. ANOS! PIANTS! KNABE Grand, Square, and Dpright PIAINOS, Acknomledged by LUOCA, KRLLOGG, 'ALBANI, DI MTGRSKA, SAURET, and all leading Artistr, ac the BEST in the markat. Erery Instrument warranted for an unlimited time. Tho FAVORITE . BAUER' SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, ‘Warronted a superior fortrament in every respect. A fall Asoriment of tho above, espocially of the UPRIGHT PIANOS, Prices from’ $350 to $1,000, ALWAYS ON HAND AT JULIOS BAUER &C0.S Cor, State & Monroe-sts., PALMER AOUSE.) CHLICAGO.. MILLINERY. The FRENCH OHIP sand LEGHORN EATS, Ribbons, and Fine Flowers, JUNE STYLES, Mrs. Havens’, 260 Wabash-av. DIAMONDS, SILVIIFWARE, &Ko, CARPETS, CURTAINS, &o- | | Hollster & bartam, ) . (Late E. F. HOLLISTER & CO.,) SILVER 221 & 223 State-st. o (CARPETS, Gt SN, BO{}I}DY BRUSSELS, o : iy - TAPESTRY BRUSSELS e X e ooy Btoden)| 1. ARDINGRAING - ?r]:i}(l::g;nt Sterling Silver Goods for []ll mflfllsl Malnngs,mats,&& ‘Wedding and Anniversary Presents. Together with an Extensive Lino of \ | -(in |Lace and Nottingham N.MATSON & (0, | -ace anc Notting ‘State’and 'Monroe-sts, - CURTAINS, : Dl - TERRYS, REPS, &c., ; d Andgoodlununu'yfnnnd.l.n A FirstClass Curtain Depariment. Particular attention paid to DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES, ~ AND BEDDING. CLASS STOCK snd bo guarantesd the LOW;EST IfRICES- HOLLISTER - & GORHAM, 221 & 225 State-st. CARPEHFITS IOV = e ki e , 8-Ply, and Ingrain; 70 new-made_Carpets, misfits. S et Bt Ty an i NGE X nd Commission Morohants, 8 and 8 Esst Raudolpb-st. FURNITURE. Furniture! ‘We have a large variety of elegant and medium Parlor Suites, Chamber Sets, Bookcases, Bideboards, Mar- ble-top Tables, &c., &c., ‘which we offer at special bargains, ard’ fully 25 per cent léss than close. rotail prices. C. C. HOLTON & CO. 225 & 227 State-st. BUY DIRECT FROM TEE HANUPACTORERS, Through their Agents, Sampson, Greens & Co, And savq ths RETAILER'S PROFIT for 5 2 : FURNITURE! - AND BEDDING. 192 & 194 State-st. 1t will pay yon to come up-stairs one flight. GEORGE GILBERT, 267 AND 269 WABASH-AV. WE CAN SEOW Furniture BUYERS thia largest and most slogant stock of Fine and Modjum PARLOR, LIBRARY, HALL, CHAMBRR. DINING-ROOM, and BITTING-ROOM FURNITURE Ne Lady should fell to eal and sas the Elegant - OWEN FARGUSSON, Commission Merehant 129 Broad-st., New York, Advances made in Chicsgo or New York upon ship. ments. Eound lots of graia without advances sold at o Der bushel commissions. Account eales rend=rod on date of collections. Pmcecds remittad or deposiiod. - - Hefers by permission to the Oorn_ lizchenzo Nationsl Bank, Chicago; &. P. Hutchinson, Es cago. “REMEMBER J. K. VAN DUZER Keops his Grocery House at 128 Take-st., corner Clark. Grotaries. Wines, Glgars, ete., for the inillions, eheap r cash. "GO TO GRAY'S, Inimitable Wig snd Toupee Manufacturer, &and Ladies’ Ornamental Hair Work of every, description, 74 Stato-st. ] BEDDING PLANTS AT SANDERS?, 93 MADISON-ST., opposite Tribune Build’g e 2 RANGES. COLLINS & BEURGIE BA N G B makis it , particular care has been taken to B ey il (o4 podern mprovemends; "Iho cast B s of Saperior finish, and for beanty of design can. not be surpassed.. T ofnts of morit we mention the tohiming, i i amnatod fi»nnxhn:flmr cloanlag, shaking, and_dumplng grate, sliding tween the o-grate ash-pit, S S o i e lnzwu fot warming dishos and acticles of fo a0 ashess Tates, doors lined with tin reflectors : grate o 3%:5&'-flm°:znmmm;uml ‘platad B Ll e BT e by T A o e Ju M, RUSSELL, 144 West Madisendle .| #tock, as can be fonnd 1n the city, st bottom prioes, too. (TOHLINSON&ED, FRENCH ILOWERS and FRENCH CHIPS just ro- ceived by MRS. KATE B, BTARING, 174 e 176 State=st. SHIRTS! “We guarsntea sa good s Shirt, efther to order or from of any House in this eity, and guarantes lower prices for the same quality of goods. Wo Lave an extraordinary de- sirable stock, never surpassed in- the West, aad an exam- iuation throngh our rooms, of stock, in VARIETY and PRICES, will eonvince the most incredulous that what we stato is true in every particular. E2~Call and sea na, and be convinced. GEOQ. GILBKRT, 257 and 269 Wabssh-av. Office Furniture, Desks, Tables, &c.. ‘varioty, used, AT J.OW PRICES, to uuu:‘.’n;:;l.r:gn Co 8. l,)‘l?G%F & EO,. At A st Randblphst 1as cover CARPET CLEANING.. CARPET CLEANING. FULLER & MACALISTER, provrietors of tho Wheeler Patent Carpot Cleaner, 253 Bouth Canalat., have an ofice at 80 Dearborn-at., with Cook & McLair HOUSEEEEPING GOODS. _ Household Furniture. .8 DINGEE & C0., 80 & 82 E, Randolph-st., A. EATON, 178 STATE-ST. - MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SHIRTS X0 ST A T - ST. BATHS, % 1] o1 thelr socond floor, MEDIOATED | SI¥ORE Piciho call and cEamine: PARTNERS WANTED. T0 STOCK RAISERS & FARMERS, The advartiser lias a Iargs farm fn Missonrl, also two ranches in Kaasas, all near railroads. Hasa Jarg herd of Short-Horos, graded, common, and Texas stook: Alsa 2 lierd of Poland Ching and Berksnire Hoga. He desires fo oxgage in atalng n'\fi-mm 2ales, Sheep: also Dairylag. losires a aer with capi €1 e in the business and to take chareo of & store. Address STOCK RAISKR. Tribune ofice. A Partner Wanted, ™ of about 810,000, 1 the Wholgssle L PuihastPitige vt B i e Wholessls Liguor e P 1d itable record juiry.. One who would taks an LGP ke Dealecred. Addiies D 6 Telbase sloe. HHRK » Vapor Baths, Finest in tho countsy for the treatment of acats and Chronie Discases. . At the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. Prirate entrance on Jackson-st., noar LaSalle. Open for Ladies and Goutlemed from 7 2. m. to9 p. m. Tho La- dies’ Dopartment {s under tho personal supervirion of Mrs. Somors.” Sundsye, 8to 13 . C"EOMERS, propriitor. W o A REMOVALS, I gent, has removed to 7/ Tribuns Bailding. i ,U0# acres of land for sale in Ic the Bend for Ll Gheplnle s Bl 1llinois, Minneso- ‘and other Btates, ruitable for the erigrant o o e gt or ! RELIGIOUS NEWS. Description . of One of Mr, Moody's London Ser- vices: i Renewal of the Discussion of the - Genealogy of Jesus, Dr. Burgess Inclines Toward | Accepting That -$50,- ; 000 Challenge. « Crusader's " Glosing Letter to Gov. Woodford---Woman and the Bible. Prepé.ring for a° Grand Cainp- Meeting Rally in July. Notes: and Persomals at Home and Abroad. Church Services To-Day. MOODY’S 'LONDON NOON:-DAY - SER- : ViCES. DIARY OF A WECK'S MEETINGS. 5 Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Loxpo, April 26.—I have thonght s daily port for one week of the noon-day prayer-meet= [ ings at Her Majesty's Opers-Houre, Hay- market, would be intoresting and edifying to the Church, Moxpay, st 13 o'clock the lower part of the building was filled, and twc upper galleries soon after. The Bey. Robert Aitken, & clergymsa of the Established Church, spoke on the subject of Sowing, Reaping, and Harvesting. Coming from Liverpool, Lie bore testimony to the great work of grace going on there; all tne churches bad been revived and a holy fire was burning bnghtly. He remarked that much of the present glorious conversion work was the result of pre- viona sowiog. In many patishes where the har- vest was being resped, perbaps the clergyman had been toiling, praying, cund laboring for years withont seeing fruits, and it wonld seem painfal that a stranger shoald come in and resp the barvest—of souls.” But the Heavorly Father would distinguish between the laborers and give ench his due,—there wowld be. s just equiposa. ‘The great danger of the present movement was, the laborers being elated with success apd being puffed up. We should ‘nim at only doivg the will of the Father, despening our.piety, and working up to God's standard. = Prayor wae offered by:-a minister and & 1 man, and requests for pizyer and praise read,’ amongsé the former five for-tho conversion of children, five childron for parents, wives for thres husbands, fifteen brothers for sisters, tweniy for relutives,soven for families, two for drunkards, three for backeliders, three for infidels, five for those anxions for salvation, two for preachers, for & work commenced at Rugby and the Isle of Jeraey, Btockport, and Ashford, and for special Bervicos in mavy villages. Praver was request- ed by = govornesa for her pupils, another for an aged blind woman, two for sufferers, for skep- tics, for_prodigals, teachers tor their classes, and ministers for their people. Then followed lotters of thanksgiving for prayer answered too numerous to read, 0 Ar. 3 y said he would ‘commence to-morrow. whero he lefs off to-day. Mr. Sapkey rose to say that yvesterday at the East End Hail1t was by far tho best day they had speas down Enst; the eacly morning meet- ing for workers was well attended ; in the afer- noon great numbers were inquiring what thoy must do to ba saved ; in the evening the inquiry rooms wers filled, refilled, and ocanpied to a late hour; in fact, the was werkiog mightily on the people. Praise Hum! praise Him! with soogsof joy. ... . . x A gentleman from Glasgow rose to sfeak of & work going on there among the vary poorest and most degraded of the common people. Taoy were invited to a free breakfast; hundreds came, aud then they were.won over to Christ, Cases of gentlemen and Iadies having attended tho mectings, obtawned pardon, and going home and spreading the good news in the household, and; servants and children- ail being converted, arc of constanb occurrences; yeb, said Dear Moody, I had miggivings when the Committee took the Opers-House at o cost of £5,000 ; but the money is woll spent, 1f we value:the sotils saved. Why, st Liverpool I bave lots of lottems reflecting upon me for going to the expense of that largo building, and wasting -the Lard’s money. Weil, the result, I think. ought to stop the mouths of the fearfal. I have 3ust received a telogram from Liverpool to say : “The work prospers ; never was tbere a greater. spirit of inquiry,—and numbers were saved last night.” o the news comes in from the north, south, east, west. p g My own expectations’ are that we have only yet & forotaste of blessing; the Maymeetings are now coming on, when Christians make an aonual pilgrimage to Exeter Hall; it is like the tribes going up t0 Jerusalsm to the Temple.. They will avail themselves of the revival meet- inge, got their vessels filled with holy firs, and return to light lamps of zeal, and carry, the re- vival spirit from town to town, till village and hamlet will catch the bleszed influence. © TUESDAY. There was a large attendance. . Requests for prayer were presented from 23 parents for chil- dren, 9 children for parents, 15 for brothers and sisters, b wives for husbands, 15 for relatives, 5 for sick persons, 6 for anxious opes, 1 husband for his wife, another under serious impressions, 6 for backeliders, 2 for drunkards, 10 for skep- tics, 2 for guidance under difficalty, 4 for wives, 2 for persons in great distress, 2 for thosein deep sorrow, 2 for Bible classes, 1 from a Sab- bath-school teacher, 2" from scholars for their teachers, 4 for towns and villages—Dumbarton in Scotland; prayer wasdesired for two drawing- room meetings, 2 for very d men, & gentle- man for his servant’s conversion, 1 for the in- mates of a large hospital, another for the boys of a training enip ; also for one 20 years bedrid- den, for a Koman Catholic, for one dying, for one coming to hear 3r. Moody as a joke, for an aged clergyman, for & misaion at Jaifa, Pales- tine, for two young ladies under conviction. Mr. Moody read the 146th psalm, enjoining praise. Hesaid: * What cause, there is for re- Joicing; this morning, when I woke, the birds ere praising God witls their may songs.. What the Church needs is more praise.” Yot I do uot know of any thing that wonld wake up London like praising the Lord st-midnight—why not? ‘The world has had its day—the Church is now triumphn;n.. Let ns pramse God, then, like the-| psalmist.’ i A gontlemsn from America, the Rov. Lem: Jones, of Jllinois, said he had come 4,000 miles to attend the revival meetings, snd- he was por- lexed snd bewildered with -the magnificent gmaing. and monuments, and at what he saw and hezrd. Never before had such universal prayer been offered up; in' the States, during the War, Christians prayed, but even then he emuel questioped if there was such ang)nringu a8 | now. -Americans are praying for the work ‘in Londoo that the revival spirit may be carried alt over the world. They were not praying that ten, or tweoty, or one hundred thousand souls should be saved, but that the blessed influences should be world-wide. **Who lmows but this senson of grace may be the foreranner of the Intter-day glory? A clergyman ruse o speak of a blessed work baving commenced 1n the south of France. Mr. ’Il‘;gix:r. of Californis, spoxe of God's work in A communicstion was read from Cambridge stating that a united prayer-moeting was being NUMBER' 27, beld inwhich non-conformists and elergymen were working together. il M. Bloody referred to the good mews from Germany, Switzerlaud, and St. Pateraburg, con- cluding mith prayer that the Hody Spirit might ba given far mors abnadantly. i iy, o, - & noon-day prayer-meet was not so largely attended, arising o tng cauzes, probably: First, it fa the anuwusl sermon proached to-day by the Rey. Dr. Cairna, the Scotch divine, drawing an immense congraga- tion to Bloomsbury Chapel. _Anothar very groat attraction is that of the inatallation of the Prince cf Wales to-day a8 Grand Master of the Freo Masons at tho Albert Hall, many thoneands of spectators assembling to witness tha distin- guishod arrivals and Royal visitors. The prayer-maeting at the Haymarket Opera- House commenced by tho requests for prayer 57 road,—which, the speaker said, were e ex- ceadingly numeroos that it was impossible to Bpecify special cases,—but for the consolation of those who might be grioved that no mention was made of their special raquest. *'ijod had Do waste-baszet ;” -He heard and knew all the re. quests for praver. Twenty were by parents for children, one for a son in Palestine dangeronsly ill. ope for & lady and two danghters, who ate tended the sorvices yesterdav; alao, for eight ‘mn;hmm chuldren, 8 mother for an infidel son, ten ckildren for parents, an aged father, four ‘Wwives for husbands, four busbands for wives, three families, twenty-eight brothers and sistors for "each -other, twenty-six for reiatives and Iriends, eight for skoptics, eight from antious ones, two from mourners, one frem a professor of twenty years, one from ons in despair, one from one under the improssion of having com- mitted the unpardonable sin, one from one in gTeat darkuess, ope from an aged widow, two from backsliders, ten from-Christinns for ine creased grace, three frora those in dsep BOITOW, two from those seeking pardom, two from Nabe bath-schools, two from dying peopla ; alsa, for o nuinber of drackards, as well as for several meotings in Newark, Harrow, and Decroizes. The Hov. Mr. Aitken spoke on the snbject of drunksrds; he believed the Lord's three methods were the only true remedies for saving the drookards, - viz.: . prayer, foating, -and faith. ‘This wes God's own appomnted way of dealing with ths ecourge which is destroviag the nation. Silenc _grayer followed, snd Mr. Moody come clnded the maeting with prayer. THURSDAY. The requests for praver were: 21 fathers and mothers for children, 13 gons and daughters for parents, 86 for drunkards, G for family house- olds, 16 for blessing on relativas, 22 by brothers and sisters matuslly for esch other, 12 by wives for hnsbands, 7 for backsliders, 4 for infidels, one of whom is a0 aged man spendiog his time, money, aad talents in opposition to Chrisuasity, gs;wau prayer was offered for him.) Six for unday-school teachers, 2 for Bible clanses, go7- eral for spocial services in towns and villages, 3 for gudance, 2 by Christisns for moro graso; also for a new church, by servanis for masters, for a minister of the Gospel, for two clergymen, for two persohs in trying circnmstances, for a pablic school and Biblo-readings, $ tor sick per- &ons, 2 for gtricken in mind, by a Iady for her son, profligate, and for a gon- coming to hear Mr. Moody ; also seven letters of praise for sal- vation, iir. Moody remarked that the most dificult class to reach were young men. Tho continusl complunt in Christian homes of America was the little hold of parental influencoe on the youth of their families, A cry wTs going up continu- aliv all over the Statea deploring the want of re- ligions influence. But now in England, ireland, and Scotland prayer_had been answered, and throughout the Uuited Kingdom the young mea bad been reached, and a wonderful work was go- ing on 1nmost of the placea he had visited, io Glasgow especially. Perbaps one of the most remarkable mectingsin_connection with young men took place in Edioburg. A daputa: tion came up from that city askin him to. visit the Metropolis of Scc{lln£ He sgreod to do s0, and a service was hald in the Cicy-Hall for young men. He nevor felt ths power of the Holy Spirit more manifest than co thatoccasion; saventy-one yeuny men gave therr hearts to Jesus, snd they are ail faithfal work- ors, bandea togelher, Zollow-workers in preach- ing, praying, and visitiog the darkest places of the city. But not only there, but at Livarpool, Aberdeen, and other towns, tho samo resnlts ‘have followed ; huodreds of young men have ac~ cepted salvation, and are now workiug for the Lord Jesua. Hr. Drummond rose to say what & gracions work was_progressing at the Agricaltaral Halt and the East End of London. Only the night before an old man rose and said he had been prayiog fifteen years for his sons, and now all four were saved. p 3r. Sankey eaid that last evening & youog man came up t0 him snd said he wasone of the **sev- enty-one” (a name they go by), and heisre- Joicing still. At the Haymarket Opera-Honse a « young man of aristocratic family has baen con— verted, aud now wants to do something for God, aven willing to be a door-keeper in the honse of God thaa any longer to take part in the fashion- ablo’ wanis of worldly pleasure in which he movés. Vhat encoursgement! Will not the young men of America join hands m this holy Work aad form praying bands of brotherhood, unitiog at the same bour of prayer with usin Tondon? Mr. Drummond stated a remarkable fact: thas his experieuce with young men led bim to the conviction that ainety-nine cases of conversion in every hundred was where the ground had been preparad and religious impressions sown saud fostered . by praying mothers. Ohl what en- coursgement to praviog mothers! Pray on, dear sisiera, not doubting, though the answer may tarry. Among the developments of tho present movement 18 that of causing such an enrnest spint of prayer in the cnurches. Don' let the American congregations be behind us in supplication: . ‘. ) FRIDAY. To-dey two remarkable inatances of azswer to Enynr were mentioned : A praying mother had orae her prodigal son before the Lord forninetzen years. She, dying, bequeathed the duty of pray- iug to her daugbter for her son, supposed to bain Ausuralia, expresaing her faith that God would - answer her prayor and bnng the wanderer home. He did return, and was saved at ona of the revival meetings. ‘The requests for prayers to-day may ba claasi- fied a8 follows: 19 for children by parenta, § for families, 67 for sons, 13 from children for parents, 6 from wives for bhusbands, 8 from sons for fathers, 18 from brothers and sisters, 32 for reistives and friends, 10 for drunkards, 6 for backaliders, 4 for scoffers, 1 for ;n Infidel, 2 for Sabbath-schools, 5 far uri‘n]: iatresses, 8 for parishes, 2 for sick peraons, for Edinburg; Bristo), Stockport, Cambridge, and Zfor the men on the Northern Railway. Prayer having been offersd by the Bev. James Spurgeon, Mr. Moody resd the Slith Pgalm, remarking how anxious parents should be. to -bring the children into the fold, not for the sake of .the Church, but for Christ's gake, that they might gladden tha heart of the Father in seeing His Son ylorified. He mentioned a case of s son restored to his ‘widowed mother after fourteen years' prayer on her behalf. Another of n mother in Bcotland baving twin soos, one of whom.was saved duriog the revival services there. Sincejir. Mcody haa been at the Agricaltural Hall, the mother trav- eled from Scotlacd witn the unraved boy, to keep him under Gospel influences. On inquiry whera the other 1ad was, *‘Dead,” was tho reply. A Jetter was read from the mother to say t the other 1ad was saved, and they had brought ac- quaiotances every evening, all of whom had ao- cepted salvation. s\ ‘A gontleman rose and said that, having busi- ness with one of tho managers of & muaic- hall, he had to see him behiud .the stage, and saw 8,000 young men and women preseat. “*These,” he said, *are the hot-beds of vice, the gources of mora! corrnption in our midst.” Another rose to remack what consistoncy there ought to bs in the honséhold, especially in the example of fathors. He kuow acase of 3 young man at college having becomo an infidal from seeing his father, a clergyman, comumit s dishonorable and" uogentlemanly act. There ought to be holy consistency; bright, cheerful, religious recommending conduc in our homes. £ A clergyman from a parish in Scotlsod. who bad been & coworker with Mr. 3ivody thers, rose {o bear tostimony to the go\!nr of prayer. One case he mentioned was thal of & family and . two sons-in-law prayed for daily. by-request for months. - Well, the resuls was that tirst ome, . then another of the family, wers converted. Ona_ of the gentlemen being & clergyman, he had purposely refrained from this. fact when prayer was offered, but now the case did not require secrecy.. His experience abounded. with similar facts of whole families being saved in sanswer to _H;’n daily prayers of the ehurches in his . Pir. Moody concluded the- tissting ‘with finah pathos, bessoching all present to 'keep on pra; ing In faith for still mightier works'; {II!E‘