Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1875, Page 1

The dhicano Duilp Tei VOLUME 2 FINANOIAL. E TETE - * erchants', Farmers’, & Mechanics ; Savings Bank, + 76 OLARK-ST.,, CHICAGO, INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, Perfiot Seourity—Liberal Interest, TABLE of Inerease of **Investmens Certlfi- entem?? secured an luproved real eatate, benre fng Iuteresty payablo in aonrterly inntalle ments, nt tho rate of 73-10 per ceut peran- st Showing the accumulution af summ i vexted for the benefit of Clildven or ofheras Amoart. saresicis § 100 . Time, Aminnt Accumulated, .8 142,01 D07 . 43231 . 70,10 L 74INS - 21060455 142010 3,406.70 432310 Eatimated npon the Lasie that intarcat, whon due, Iy eredited on savings account, aad favostad in INVEST- HENT CERTIFICATRS whevavar $100 8 thus accumu. lated. 'Any liolder of » Oertificate has tha prisilego of examin- foi tho condltion of tha trust at any tine on osliing at the nffica of the Trustae. Certificates forwarded, and (nterost, when dua, refn- vested, 1f dotirod, or remisted by draft or epross (o any partol the United Statas. Address BYDNEY MYERS, Manager. Canadion Bank of Commrce. Capta all paid ), - $6,000,000,0, Gold Biserve, - - - - 1,900,00000, Gold OHIOAGO BRANOH, 128 Washington-st., (NEAR BOARD OF TRADE.) Transacts a General Banking Business J. G. ORCITARD. Manager. Preston, Kean & Co., BANKERRS, 100 Washington-st. West Side Ollice—Cor. Inlsted and Washington, BANKING DEPARTIEY TomWo receivo {be socanats of Tanka, Tnkers, Mesehants, Ca Houw, and Tndividunind Discount Business vanceon approved Collateral; and iasuo Certify Deposit, GOLD AND FOREIGN EXCRANG E— Doy and 3o}l Gold snd Gold Exclisnge, Bils of Lxe ehinge on Europe, furnish Lettors of Credit and Cablo Trausfers. INVESTMENT SECURITIES,—Also buy »ad tell Governmients, Tawn, County, Btate, aud Behnol Bond, and othor first-class seouritles, 11, 3. MOnsE. Momber N. Y, Block Exchangs. HBERBERT & MORSH, Stock Tirolern, 11 TaRalle-nt., Chilcago. ftocks, Donds, aud Gold bought and sold on com- mision, We offer apecial facilities for travsactions in securitioa dealt in ot New York Btock Exchango, either for cush or on marglus, llefer to Union Natlonal Bask, Chleago. ‘Mobsz, Kisnars & Co,, Bankers snd Drokers, 18 New-at., New York. 7.7 Mousr, R.J. Kumatt, A, B, Tovsmorny, H ¢ WILLIAMS & CO, BANEKERS, 40 WALL-ST,, NEW_YORK, buy and soll Chicago iy, Milwaukieo, Bt. Taul, and other good muicipal boads, Iuvestment socurltios constantly on kand, Wanted—Hurlington, Clar I, and Minn, fi Wanted=Clicago, Danville & Vincennes firat, anted—Northiern Facifio 7 3-10 firat, Theao and other Tailway securilits not repularly quated maile a wpecialty, Orders for atocks and othcr tecurilies receivo personal attentlon at the New York Block Exobange, 600d depostt ecounta recetved, ek Priviloges—Fall Season, 1875, 425 10 $1,000 fnvested, will probably pay during the text thirty days, from 100 10 EW‘]'GX cent profit, Dur- g it same time last year, priviloges paid from 500 to 1600 per cent proat, anid th year bafors from $1,000 ;:B‘ "{“ lih un‘“'flm In'mlr:'l. 0&";:;”“’!”]1 rt, renl gives partiou] an cea of al Focks flrflml& the New York Stoock Exchange. ALEX, FRUTHINGHAM & Ci Bankers and firokers, 13 Wall-st., New 23 MONEY TO LOAN On Chicago Property, in large or #mall sums, at lowest current rates, D. HARVEY, 80 Washington-st. W, 7, uESBENT. STOVES AND FURNAGES, CUSHTNG'S TUBULAR. §love, Grale, a1d Farae, ‘heat from o given amount of fuel, in open grates and Franklin atoves, than closs stoves, Wo have thirteen 2o largeat e mmrfl dt 1&':?: o:r. :zl:llo::} cottsge, We ospocially Call ang 8ee, or send for clreular, CUSTING, WARREN X CO,, HE ATEH Thia discovery gives more ) afzes of furnaces, Cau warm 0, 65 Lako-st, oo FOR SALE, ¥ EQB. SA]LE GHEAP. fourth.ol Olapp & Jonea' Staam Pire Engine in parfact order, and warranted. Otn bo scen and tested fully on spplication fo DAVIS & MASON, = —— 330 Bouth Wator.at., Ohicago. TFOR S D} IO:.‘.;OO ACRES VALUABLE LANDS IN KANSAS 7 dizection of the lanorable Beoratary of the Intarlor, Basndersigusd will tecy 1ed o parchass Yaarors llluf ol the Tl:?g Taods weat ot pi %‘5;-{.’;3:": the Btate of K itk WA I enerally Voo o e b thucsiod nce with the 10, 1873, Totselands aro offered. for sale In oom 108 of '4a 0t of Ufinrm-,: o pocapliar L Baitierat Tavgs, ol T SR i M tochis Biubons bhkier e sovi! 1o qasn. Yisuat exasading oue hutdrad and siaty seces Sran a b are poraors for all of wuid Tunddiyiee Satol b Arkdares River: and ane doller sad At oLioE Piicrs for suol Iands s 1lo west of said rivar, ated ifate, dosoribiux he Lands Y siebrtaairproperiagal dubdividont, & ) mel T Stroun o 'hy s ot Uereloc'to (b P'“;l:mlfl ‘d-p:ndflntih Klwl.:ld' Fini 10 purohase in Mty iay deuies, but sach £id must be sophraecly ActE [ sadad, S0 st be for not. msre o handrea e s (and oonform 1o tho leg abdl s t). mpanisd by ta io8 af the .’m‘.d.m.' a': '-:i: Shiane t ride - Shouid any bid LSt after Ko aveatn of 1o bl 7 o 3 At a0 Within forty daye allar snch Rotice bes beet sl by Dbt amade 4o i i "“"Ifil b General Land OBice of thnuuuntma;\h. 1243508 which such Did wad iads will ba 8gaLs subject i Uenber cent deposlt_roquimd 10 sccompany L M rvaitied Ta 1oat UBco" ertiuvatos ot ot s Sestitled chy 6 dy itas fisteloees RECtiEER ey Fl0%ce. rla vurrency. 4l 1o rujsct auy aud all bids {s exprossly re. od dravied to the ** Com- Mga? U e Do Wasbimgton. B s | s for Chamker it busas ¢ Miod o] 13 0'cloc 855 ot e thlctietd lng"of “Novembor, 1675, afier whish wilbe duy opeuna and acvea b D ik B e, Wismvozon, B G Bapienver b T A 0w HOTELS, PALER HOUSE, OEICAGO, The Largest and Best Furnished House in the World! ROOMS, WITH BOARD, From $3 to $5, ACCORDING TO LOCATION. BNTIRELY__E‘}RE-PBOOF! To e Tropristors of okcls {n Chieago, particularly the * Pacific, who aro falecly advertising their Ho- teln an practically fire-proaf, sud yet PRy 24 per cont for fnmuranco laving erecter 8 Fire-Proof Hotel, atan adiditional cort of construction of over half o million of dolirw, and being unwilling sny MHotel in Chicago shonkd eialm exemption {rom fire, and not be entitled to it, 1 fierahy chiallengo sy of you 10 tho Tollowing trial pfter 1o cloring of the Expoattion, The Chicf Praprietor of any Hotel may bring o bis back all the kindiug Le esn carry 10 any chiamber in the Patmer Touse proper (ot dncinding tho Wabaah svenue oxtension), i which chambar the furniture, cstpels, curtainn, and mirrors Are Lo remain as they Dow sre. A firo mey then Lo Tullt in the middi of (he room, after whick tha doar abail be kept closed for ono houir, 11, atthe oxpira- {iau af that timo, the O lias not spread hryond tho zoom, tie pruprictor of o opposing Hatel I8 to pay for Uin damngo by fire and amoke to the furnitire, eto; but, if tho fire extenda boyond the limits of tho ronin, thero will not bo any chargo for the damsyo, Dut 1 will pay the proprietor five thonmand doltars, on condition, however, that T havon like privileye atter- ward, on the same lng, aud, if T do ot redico i to anhien §n one botr, T wilt yay the Lroprietors of the Hotot all damnogo' to tha furnituro aud room, sod twenty thousand dotlars besidsa, Dejinaila of the ionvy 1o be inade fn any Bank that may be agreed upon, This ehallcngo may bo necepted entirn, or aimply s to the ire-proof quallty of the Palmer Iousa, POTTEN PALMER, SHERMANHOUSE CEIICAGO. Prices Reduced to $3, $3.60 and 81.50 per Dag, The most Flegunt Hotol in the city, 900 Super Rooms, mugnificintly furisied and provided with baths ; entirely firo-proof, Incutfon in' husiness con- tre, BISSELL & HULBERT, ~ CROCKERY .CHINA, &e. At Cost! OUR ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK, COMPOSED OF DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA, Dinner and Ten Sets, Silver-Plated Ware, Chamber Sets, Table Cutlery, and Yases, Rlnssware, Fancy Goods, POSITIVIALY AT COST UNTIL CLOSED OUT, in- cluding Show Caxen and ‘Lables, KENT & KEITH, Hnceersors to BOWEN & KENT, 262 & 264 Wabash-av, il continue our Wholexalo Businean as umual, ~ 70 RENT. rmnnnnan OFFICHS T0 RENT IN TIE TRIBUNE BUTLOING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. TEETH. Why pay §20 and £30 when you cin get tho best fall set of toaih at Dit. SICONESNEY'S for 3. The finens and moat fashionabla reaort in tho clly, Corper Clark aud Randolph-sts, VINEGAR, TTPRUSSING'S e VINEGAR URITY, STILENGTH and Celehrated 'ul'"l;‘ EALATALLNNSAN, Warranied to ruseinva ckita. 36 & 40 Michlganeavs, C engo, ... THENEW YORK SUN. Buppliod by Local Newadcalers to residents of Chicago ou arrival of fust inall train from Now York, duo here 81 :35 », m., on and sfter Beplember 16, Bubscription by Mall, direct frous office, 55 centa a taonth, or $4,50 a gear, flost padd, Y Ju W ENGLAND, Pablisher, New York, WANTED. A PRACTICAL MAN With 20 years cxpetfence in_ifosiery Goods, Notlons, and Whits Goods, and for » number of years huyer and Genoral Manager of an Esstérn Ifonse, would like fo geta posiiton 1n & Chicego IHouss, ¥, READ, 10 Cheatnut-at, l'hlhdnllvlll OCEAN NAVIGATION. A National Line of Steamships, HELVETI 030 tor atanay, Oct. d, st7a.10, 1o urday, Oct. atla. m, THE QUEKN, Tl e 061,25 01 i) FRANUE, 4,350 tor o arglar, Oct 1. Cablu passage, §6i an: ourrongy. Heturn tlok. ta &% seducad Tatos, “Hisorage tiokows, 433 curouoy, IAI»;:'(H‘:LIIMHINIH‘(QB\I". Lritain, RS Nor'l'nmlunuru rk 5. LALSON, ~ Bliorman ilonse), Ui (vppcaite naw ONLY DIRECT LINE T( FRANCE. The Genoral Transatlant(c Goay [ botwesn Hew York aud Hikvre. ke aplessid sab by rorite roula for the Coutinsns (belog more soutbar. ‘any other), will sall frams Fier No. S North Bior, Satunday, Oct, aturiinr Sot 18 L turdar, Oy K IN GOLD (ncludlug w First cabio, 8110 sad 150 soordloy b keoommmugin) 20t5a xbios T4 LiRd, b, etuga tsberror vaduas Faias. fitearige 83, 1ich suborior &oocuin Cluding ail neoossaties Withaot axire chasse TALEL thu s Bt A Slcerza pmssnpie. M ORORUR MACKENZIE A, 3 Bomdway, N. ¥, Groat Western Btesmship Line, ‘“ulga: Nul' York to Bristal (kfl':.llfl) disoot, . bpnons... Hiaturiag. Sopt. 4, Cabln Paass e it et Poe it P Ty EaEe i WA 15 AURC ST Seset CHICAGO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1875. RELIGIOUS. The Ideal in Religion-—Fare- well Sermon by the Rev. H., N. Powers, The Revs €. W. Wendie Discusses the Want of (he Age, a Man, Funeral Services of George W, Gage---Dr. Ryder's Ad- dress. Advice to Poor Children by Fath- er John Waldron, Father Forhan’s Lecture on Religion in the Schools, A Review of tite Church and State Movement Abroad, A Catholic Paper Suggests the Re- establishment of the In- quisition, The Exemptionof CatholicSchools from Faxation, and s Cast, THE IDEAL IN RELICION. BERMON Y THS REY. 1L N, TOWE "The following sormon on T'so Ides! in Lleligion was preached lust night by the Re. [I. N. Pow- oy, in 5t. John's Episcopnl Chureh on Ashland avenuo, as a farowell zermon fo that chureh and congregation, whose Rectorsbip Lo Lo Intely resigned. Ilo took for his text : Now if any mon Luikl i this foundation gild, allvar, preciovis stones, woud, hay stubble,—~/, Crii- tiana, i, 12, Torgettivg tione (hinga which are behimdand reach- inje fortl unto thors 1inge which wro defare, 1 press toward the matk for {ho prizo of the high eilling of God i1 Chrlat Tesus.—Zhitupuand, €1, 13, 11, Christianity consists i such belioving aud liv- ing; no nccord with tho Gospel, bat its saprame reqult in holiness of character. Itstenctiings, discipllue, coromoninl, accessories, a1l point to thn. Ilorein i it virtuo, and in this in its valuo as the hopo and galvation o1 the world. Whilo Christinmity shows tho way out of a stato of con- demantion and death, it earries nlong with the rescuc whatever makes tho disciplo like bis Mus- tor,~—tha Christ of God. Its naturo is sitch that it neniimiates to itself, in buman lite, oll that humanity s created to uso amd cnjoy in meterlal good and intellectund gaina. ‘Tho foundation of (he Christian life in Christ, and Cbrist in tho pattern after which it i8 Lo boe formod in s journey through time. To o, ft must nbeessarily bavo a bogluning ; but its career is ono of progress, and fts consummation ia fu tho world to come. Whon tho pura soul loavos this prosont stato for the next, wo havo 10 feas of it. Passossed of beaveoly olomonts, it"will seclc Lonven!y aflinitios, nnd no power ean kuep it from tho supremo good. In this world thare will be, of courso, great varioties of Chris. tiun development. Nouo will be abdolutoly por- foct, whilo to rango will extond from she dult and stupid soul, {n which iho divine light fsintly dawus, to the ripe and beautiful one that Ias loog walked Iutimately wih God. Thero aro natural difforonces lu tho capacity for spirityal things, and difforent gifta by tho same spirit. Now, whilo I would bo none the loss impor- tannto than auy with reapoct to calling peopla to ntart on the Christian life, what I dcslre to Liold up on {ho present occasion is the impera- tivo duty of ali to aim at tho attaiument of tho Lilieet oxcellonce for whick they aro fitted. Wo aro to talie heed how wobaild tho superstructura of chasacter, Yo aro to reach forth unto thoso thingy that ara boforo,—ara to press towards the mark for tho prizo of our high calling, and that mark, or standatd, Is the perfection ot Christ. Wo aro to add to our faith virtne; aud to virtuo knowlodgo ; aud to Knowlolgo tomperarico; and to tomgperauco pationce ; and to pationce godliness : und to godliness brotherly kind- ness ; and to brotherly kiuduoss charity, Thera must' o, for Curistiun progress, a iglh ideal,~ that ig, tho habitual aim, aud mood, aud aspira- tion, of tho man must bo exaltod. It s plain onough that one i slvays approximating to his ideals, ‘The predomioavt thought, aifcction, desite, inovitably iavo pawerful inflienco over bim. Tlo is Intgely as ho thinks. For bhin thought ia the ofilux and roflection of himsolf. ‘Tagio tho gross, cruol, merconary, treachorons person, snd If you could ses into’ his mivd you wonld uote ™ that Lis staudard of cun- duct s low aud groveling. Ho is used to concoive of carual plensuros s chiof, to measure all success by worldly gain, to count all unselfish and gonerous offorts as foolish, to find eatisfaction. whatever tho mis- ery to others, in suy trinph of kis evil policy. Tho outortsiumenta of Lis aifoctious are gordid, The main scope aud drift of bis life are down to on anhoalthy, fatid lovel. He i accustomod to dwoll and brood upon what iy of s coarse, mean, hard, sonsual cinracter. 8o ho grows in that direction, Whilo there may still bo streaka of humanity in bim, the commanding trmis aro bad. His whole lifo 1s colored and flavored by tho unkoly and unlovoly ideal that s his stana- ard of conduct, Tho fdeal of the true, puro, beautiful soul 18 always oxalted. Whoro tho drift of feoling is gouerous aud pure : whoero tho souse of solf-ro- #pect and houor is dolicato: whore tho imnges that flock to tho mind aro of a Liud to stimulate a noblo emulation ; where ooelives in an atimos- phere of sincerily and truthfuluess, and moas- ures bis motives and acts by tho Divive stand- ards, thero ia a constant impulso to go forward, & desire for gracious improvement, a prowth into tho ataturs of tho botter man. Ior the in- tolloctual and epiritual wature thrive ou what I8 suited to their subsistouce, Tho prescuco of si:lendid examples of character, the nourishiuent of right feelivgs aud tendot and etrong affco- tions, the evolution of eympathics that direct gouerous and Lerolc acts, tho quickening of con- sclence by fts contact with diviuo truths aud tho " holiness of Gad—all this tends to oxalt aud Intensify tho idoal, and sre evidoncos of the growivg Cbristiau life, ‘The man, under such & gracious intluenco, iv con- stantly ingpired to right endeavor, ia coustantly impreseed with o senso of tho dignity and utili- lios of lifoe, The Uswma of devotion is kept alive, By his opeyness, candor, sphituality, he in zonatantly |"n'|)lmtl to discover and unjoy_the goon, 1is ploty is tho inspiration of she® Holy host. It is not true thet tho good or bad ideal iu s sudden tlowering of the woul. It gots its fea- suros and colozing slawly aa the mind sdvances in knowledgu, oxyorience, power, Tho bius, as rule, comes in youth, 801t is it youth thas we rocolvo the must effectunl impulscs, aro moat fmpressively affeotod’ v ‘Thero fa about youtts a fresLueas, a simplicity, & receptiveuces, & vitality aod wondaormout that mako that perivd poculiarly suitable for obtan. ing high viows of life and auty aud achievoout. o with tho moat who aro reared under favor- ablo opportumitios, there contus to bo fixed in the mind and 1maginstioc some exaltsd purposs, some falr congeption of what lifs was made to be, some ideal of virtus and attalomont, that cant & glow ovor ope's wholo forward path. Thero is & kentinennss of fealing, a baio of aen timont, & cuarm of sincority, 8 loftiucss of prr- DOso, B generosity of avmpsthy, & purity of 'motire, that aro very engaging snd admirablo, Whou youth, with such char- actoriatics, 1a consecratod tn the Lord, when tiio divige liro burna within, and trae religion in extabhishind, theu the promies of life s glorious. 'The roul goey forth with eyery pos- miblo cuconrngemont s to its future. Wo have wmarked many such onreclven, snd tho sight is onn of the loveliert in the world, Tt aad changus comg in Lo course of human expericuce, and 1 tho canes, too, of mauy wio coutinte to call themeclvon Chrustians, With wnmo thero micaln on npnco a dispeation to dis- mias n# vain awd faolish mieh that not only mmdo lifa Iuterentivyg, but was thie very marrow of it nobihty, Tho hrgh aunx of A praceful and Chinst-diko mashood vanish, 'Flio pictures that wero cherished of tha fair humanitics. the stain- lees virtnen away, broposed po ardently are neslected or forgotten, ‘Thero iy distrust Hiow whero thero waw confl- enen, apathy whero there was warith, unbelicf whera there was faith, and harduesn where there wan teudernons and Aympathy. And more, thato 18 8 wncer viten at'what once made tho pilse uirken in viow of tho pussibilities of the hieart, o langh of dorizion at tbe putsuit of gootl that i8 divested of worldly ornament. T'hore is o #tylo of speech and condrct that phows that the taan viow of human existonce ha< fractically changed. Now all thin is not merely due to the oxperisuco of matuiity corroctivg the fancies sud woak crodulities of yoush. It 1w not merely an oxprewsion of “the soberness apd riponess of - age. Ko, the chango i roaical and affects onc's wholo notion and os- timate of life. ILin & dencent Lo the minzima of low expedicney, a confension that the doctrine of tho world nbout objects of pursuit, valies, nnd posecssions, is tha irua one, & surronder of tho ldeals of virtue,selt-devotion, constancy, and charicy bhat aues shoue upon tho soul. Fhern aro fow wiglts tmoro+ad than this—of persans still in_respeetubie positions and in clokg reln- tiony with the Chrstlan Charch, prociauning by their lives that it is hest Lo secX tho world first, and aftersiards tho Kinzdomof God. nuppressing tho voive within that tells thom of their ol enthuciasm for man, of thoir joy in epirituul beaats, of s tenderness that felt & wrong of Chtist's little ones aw a siab at their own hoart, emifiug scornfully at what~ over flings o romanca into hfe, and disowning tlo ~ensibilitien that obeo thrilled st the wonder and the glory of tho yuiverse, and that felt tinl i afl the miracles of Lius works. iy tocking dstrunt, g ddain of the kood, this knowing look that implies ** Wo havy seen the world amd life. and wo toll you that all your flno talk about humanity, principle, and ideald in nongenee nud good for notiing.” This i4 worso whien n gynical stato comes on and hte 18 scen through ity dissorting mediom, Al thia {8 very ~deplorable. Yet thara nro tuousands, ic 1 to ba feared, professedly Clin.- tian, who ara living in this w They baye, it is tru uli iuto no debasing have gone apparerliy into uo porveras or shameful Jathe; nnd etill tho spintusl lnstro bas dind from tneir landscape, and a glamour of tho world tules P ing on with no glory of the Divino Kingdom anitmasi and ennobling them. But does tho Christian r ligion tnculeate mich o enreery Does it o merely to ha wonderfull tensely uetive at tho e your goul from hell ? ghi; have o good, reliablo oxberienco, o that vou can vay, I know that Iam forgiven,” and (hen fro on’ to gnida lire’ as the world does, -ienoring all examples of sclf-urerifien and char- Hy, growing into no beautiful statuo of ho- liness, and gathering uo wiveotnesa and rjpancas i ki daily with Chass 7 Doos 1t s Lut u spasm of fechng. an ace kttowlodgment of dog & partizpation in o ceremonisl ¥ If that is all, I pity the diseiple,— the bope of bunumity is dead. 13t that ik not all. Chuist_ illustraics, 2is own Gospel by tho exomplo of tho perfaet sman, Aund now tho ageo aro aglow willi tHo light of thoso virtues which have ndorned and hotlowol tho saints of Qod, Jcaviug tho things whieh are left bo- innd, we are to reach forth unto thosa that aro before. Wn oro to grow ju grace, rerfecting holivess in tho foar of tho Lord, Tho dangor is, s wo jucresss in years, that oitr idesls of the Christian lifo decing ; timt 5 hardouiny procees grudually goes on within n concerned anad it iy about s o that you beli till tho very Juices of & bright, devout, uneclfish life dryup.” Jmmeisel in materinl pursais, the caren and ovils of tiwo, and pro-sed with sttel danger. with tho best moen, is imminont, - dangor that Lhoir govoruing thaugit will bo this Will'it pay? When mon usk that queetion, hav- ing ths worldly standand upperuost alwass, it i4 a bad sign. It does not pay, In that sonse, to ba pura to oyes that seo 1 secrot, to keep the con- felouco clean, to takte tho part of the friondless, to cupouso the causeof eitplo justico, to bo relf-contained, upright, rospousive to tho high demands of duty and charily, 1t does pob pay in that #enge to caro mora for mward bonuty than for outward rhow, to prize spirii- ual gaips, n loving, ~ caltivated heart rnid mind uore than materinl possessions. The voluo dou't appear in what men greodily soek and prize. Dutif you are hungry for tho divinc, if you aro n.tlvlrin): for tho trucst, riscotcst, most excellent fife, You must como to tho foith, and livo in tho faitlh that to Leop aud puraue tha good docs pay, sud will 16y uato the evor~ Insting riches of the world to come, Whatever olno diow, don't lot your friendship for the gracen of the spirit die ; don't fot the ideals of human- ity and liolinoss, born in tho love of Churist, die, You dio misorablv. if thoy depart, Ay tho years boar us slong, somothing, of course, “will bo takon away. Chango will como ta all, but it shenld not bo retrogroacive, None of right *fecliny, however, cat contemplata tio fading of youthful cnthusinam and manliood's atrong oncray, ean fool tho sono of tLo wsning of ove's prino, its netisities and hopes, without esdness sud rozrot. o, 16, Iudecd, au juoxpressibla pathos in drawing near the aftornoan of mertal ox- thy intonco, whilo alive atill to all ity charm isterial life. I liave witnessod the marvels of ita wih, sud am proud of {ta enterprire and ad- cement, Nt whilo I have rejoiced in all that avincos ite material development, and have boen identitied with many of its permanent in- torcuts, I havo honeatly Iaborad to promoto thoo elotannts and conditions that belong to tho hid- don life,—~tha vital forcrs of apitit. Such labors tnakn Lt litlo show, Thera can ho no just ata- tinties of thom, and yet, unlesn roligion and the ifenl lnterostw of “tha comnunity aro ime tained, tho Commonwealth suffers grievous detiment, ‘T'ho higher sl tronger wo build our Chirimtian manhnod, the grandee hos come tho resourced and the moro enduring tho welfaro of tha nation. What the West necds in mora that refines and conkerrated ity powertul energy, moro that tones down it4 rugeed and often coarse wtilitarianmon, nuwd inarty tho leaven of Christ's unworlltmoss, more t gives lifo, poino, aud prineiple. and atvertn: and the moderation of n diving eonfent, sgrnapa too greedily at pleasure, and is w0 get pich. Joneo our pasfians, v mincrablo unreat. Lut it hiss mant uobls sl faitbful workers for the Kingdom of Heavon, wha toil on whother men hear or shother they for- hear. O, may that Kiogdom coine mora glori - oualy aud with power ! Nearly ecven years ago I eotered with a trombliig hoatt “upon the Hectorklin of this purisn. 1 ehalt not reconnt hero tha bistory of our parochial affairs, the vatline of which 1 gavo in my lotlor of resignation, You well know tho cotclumion to which I have boot relnatantly forced. and_tho cauees of my aclion in tho premises. I confess that the st=p I have taken 14 painful. but 1L wan necessmz, and regrets ab tho circumstancas fhat impellzd 1t aro unavail- t, however, look back on tho rela- 80 laborious yeura without emation. Changes ato constautly going on, and of conro reach us an m parish, Feopls coms and go. Yrioudn aro made sud tics sundercd by death or 1. Thero are burdens o licar, and crosess up, and rorrows ta endure, and yet. amirl 14 Joyous and grievous, the structore of Curintian character iy bt up, and the jouruoy made tawarda the country that s out of sight. Nono of u8 can expeat ta bo freo from the illy that bexol the paths of men, Whereser we are, there will coms defenta and separations. nens, and intirmity. and age. creep on. 'Tho old caro that we wish so mueh to thirow oif clings to it o hasty aul us, Tho faces that wo Joved vanish. There giido” away, led by angels, somo who wero too wweet for earth. W #o baek to tho oid hote, but it in changed. We wit i the church. but'oun who nsxd 1o sis o 114 Luors in there uo more, We faint and wo fultor, Wo £F0po and We Ru antrar. wo ato uplifted and Wo rejuiee, aud £o the daya r'ass on. Yet, huo iy thut tho Moster in with us, we ean #lil en- duro, Anud how different ta it when wo feol that the infinite hoart sympathizes with us, and that 1lis gracn is suflicient for our fuiirmitios, Tify the proviveo of the minister of the Gespal to werve in the pirit and after the pattern of hin Lord, Thos o burd servico, it 1 & Llowed oue. To bresk ths bread of lite. to hyi: conpscl and sympathy. to paide erifog feet nito thio beiter w 10 henr tho outpouring of the broken Leart, apd lead 1o the Great 1) giver aud Coasoler, to be o true shephard of #ouly; thisis bix bich placo and yrvilege. Jiut cach faust munistor sccording tv bis gitia. Dur- g these years I havo tited to rerse a4 Iwas abie, with what efliciency ouly ths Judgzo of all ca It, bowevar, I iave gono mmong you with any priestly assumpiionk: if [ buve becn o tritler with wacred things : if I have conzealed tho vualitics of tae [ie nly JKingdom, and sho faco of ihe fovi hei my your neorn fotlow ma forever. 1t [ bave done auzthing that Lias given comfort ¢ licarts that ached and aspired, 1f I have seid o word thst had in it n wesngo of lifo for the sonl, that ias been hecded and prized § 1f, throurh the enlight- opirit, I hiavo n 5 woarer and more preciois, then am 1 glad gratetul to llim who led e bitber, I am ol un iupirahent, and it unstors hitle what b comes of tho instrument If & graciond work be dano. Buach relntious 83 ours could not exive without sacred intimncies rnd comsucrated friend- ships. 1 am thankiulto ul} who,by word or wign, liave recogmized 1y endeg¥ors, and given mo thair sympathy and co-opeftion. Not'n token of your kinduosa {o all these ycura has beon une i, or will ba forgotten. 1 hiave bad hopes mar abont my Jifa horosmong yo. but they are gone, —y irials aro now thipgs of tho My ‘wervice hero fs onded. £0I00 0RO WAY COME Lo YOI intercats, ita tendoreat and doopest oxperi and kbl knawing that tho prime sud splondor of 10, it can como no more., This mental coudition in 80 perfectly deseribed by our boloved and illus- trioun Dryant, who still lives, thank Uod, to show how fair and true ono's manhood can bo, that I shali ropoat bis language bero : My ftiend, thou sorrowcst for thy golden prime, For Lhy falr youthinl years too swift of flight, Thou nusest, with wet cyov, upon the thuo Of cheerful Liopes that Blled the world vith light— Yeara when thy lieart waa bold, thy hanid was stiung, ‘Aol quick tha thought that ‘moved thy " tonguo 1o speaks Aud willing faith war thine, and scorn of wrong HSuwmonsd the sudden crimeon tu thy chesk, Theu lookest forward on the coming dsys, Shudderivg to focl thelr abadowx o'er thzo creep; A gatl thlck-net with chanyos aud devays Stelrs downward fo the place of cominon sieep; Al they who walkod with thee tu life's Arst atage Leave rno by ona 1hy alde, and, walting ear, Tho seest tho sad companions of Ly 3ge— Dult love of rest, aud weariness and fear, et grieve not thou, nor think thy youth ir gone, Nof deem that glorlouy soason wer cnnid dio Tican3nt youib, a Hitile white with irawn, \Walta on the horizon of a brighier sky 3 Walts Iiko the morn that folds Lier witg and htdes Till the slow stars bring back her dawning bour 3 aita like the vaulabed epring, that shimbeniog Lides Itor own awoet 1100 o waked bud aud tlower, ‘Thers shalt he wolcome thee, when thou shalt stand (hu bin bright morning bils, with smiles more swask Than wheu ot tirat Lo took thew by tha band, Thraugh tho faie esrih tu lead thy teuder tvat, 1o wball briug back, bt brighter, broader still, Lite's varly glory to thino eyes agal Bball clotha Thy apirit with no's strengt Thay leaping heart with warnior fove than thes, Taat thou not glirapsca, (1 tho twilight here, 0f wountedus whero lumortal marm prevatha ¢ 0 Lhiay ar Aud vuicea of the loved on>a gona bofore, Mora musical {4 that celcetial aie s It fn this trost of tho Immortal life, with ita epirit in our hoarts, 1hat gives us gracious sup- port amid tbo ills and disappointmonts of thiy. FE% wero not for tli blemwsd hiopo we vould not endurothe blight and the burdon of tho y But, ** with Chiriet in 08 the hape ot glo cau be pasient, and cheerful, uls strong. Vhio fadeleas landicspes ubins Fur it whowe Lifu 16 {rolghited wit the sire O Wt which thriver on the imwortal au e, Tow glorions 80 to improve this tato tha: the soul can slop It anotber ready for s lugh fehcitivs and employments! St, Panl’s couree 19 thy ouly wiso, sud safo, and successful oue. There must bo a galhering of the gruces of the apirit fu tho hoart, thers muat bo a presaing for- watd towsrd the mark of parfection, though with labor nad puin, aud waiching, and trial snd teary, if tho grost ubjoct of being ls attained, 1 havo upent now upwards of eighteon years 1o the Wost,—miore thau ulne-tenths of my min. ship yon wiil do what 7ou would not do for all my importunity. In dll your prosperity, pa- rochiul and individnsl, temporal and spritusl, 1 shall rejoice. Sowmetimes, porchance, ns tho shydows dariton over eomo of you, aud you long far an attentive oar to liston to tho story of what burts or alirms, you will think of me, T ek not to bo remembered an one who had title and oflice, but as o mau whoso heart yearned over his brother man, and who thought it honor enongh to werve at his Master's foet. And, porhxps, too, when somo of sou liear, as gomo of you Wil have 1o hear, as the years sanish, that I am dead, yon may wish to dzop one flower on that breast whicl once beat yo hizh with hopo for o humaunity that Christ loved so much. d now, dear frionds, my words aro spoken. I kuos not how to suy owell, and yet it must be. B0, farewall, Whatsvover things aro true, whag~ soover things are honest, whatsoover thiogs are Just, whatsoever things ato Jmm. whatsoover thinks aro lovoly, whatsoever things are of good roport ; it thero be any virtue, and it thero bo aoy praise, think on theso thing: —_—— A MAN WANTED. . BERMON DY THE NEV. C. W, WENDTE, The followlog sermon wes preached at the ,Fourth Unitanan Church last Bunday ovening, by the Rev. C. W. Wendte. Tia thou atroug, (herefore, and show thyself a man, —1. Kings, 1ty 2 In tho parablo of the householder socking la- borors for bis vinoyard, whieh formed our morving lesson (Matthow, xx.), Jesus pictared s sceno which might bavo been witnessod at avy hour of the day in tho villages of lis obativo Qalileo. Lntering tho pub- ho market-placo whoro tho unemployed and idle wore standing listlesely wbout, the houscholdor soon found the wen for his nead, and agreod witl them a8 to tho value of their service. Similar scones may still Le wituessed at the yoarly mariets and country fairs of tho Old World. Intho main, however, our methiods of eugaging servico have changed with the altered rolatioua of soctety. The modera warket-placo Is the daily nowspaper. What a lesson in domand and supply the adver- tising colutnus of our TainuNe toach us. Thoy whow, too, that whilo the custome and mothols of wen chaugo with the conturics, the underlying conditions of Luman sociaty romain elernally the ssme. Wa stiil aro ‘‘mombers one of another,” aud requiro each other's services and support. The ocononiic laws of labor and capital, production and eschange, domand aud supply, aro practi- cally tho semo {hat thoy wore in Palestiue 1,800 yoara ago, Qlanco your oye down the advertis- jug columns of cur modern newepsper, and (Ly sum aud substance of all the aunouncowent and theinquiry I3 now as of old: “A man wanted,” This ks tho burdan of the wholo,—in tha dowmestic servico of the housobold, in the store and countiug-room, iu tho professor's seat and tho vacant pulpit, ovelywliers,—a wau id wauted. And thero 18 soomingly no lack of supply to this demand, ‘Cho modern labor-market is througzed with tho unemployed, eager o rexpoud ta uvosy call for worvice. Lot a wan adveitise fur labor 1u sy of the various dopartments of wocial acttvity, and forthwith Lo i Leset bobind oal bafora with applicants that sy be couuted by seores, A friond told mo lately that ho Lad 114 applications for an usigmiticant clotkslup, Aud yet ask the householder, tho morchaut, the schuol vr church committed, aud they will toll you thae swiule nothing 18 wara frecly ullored, nathing is wore ditficult to tud thau a wan. For there in & signitlcancs in this suu mout that totally escapos thy owdivary se for posision. A uan fs wanted,—not toerely 8 much Lone aund muscle, not siwply s) mwuch techiien] ukill, nob even great vatarul uptitudes will wuttice. But the vital patt, tho mental oide, tho moral force,—~lu oo word, the wan- vod thiat can atoae Wl tho bill of cuquirelictily whiels overy pluco, however Luwlie, males of evuiy wan, We complaiu, perbupys, of the pros- €urs” of advores circumstaoces. WO say tho warkot is overatocked, tho times ae bLaxd, ‘Vsd sy bo trae, but it is only & half tuth. “Flso groat cause of our want of perdonal vucoosy 18 olteuer a lack in ourvalvea thau an lofelicity in our ciroumstances, sod tho cue cure for our distroas s sore manbood. Carlyle writos some~ \ NUMBER 34, whero: “Londony wmillion human bein casm of tho nobls ¢ cable to our Americk = taof three and a haif Sontty bodien” Tho rare Carlanet x: no leas appli- wclaty, 110 piacon RO unilllod. good caus= 3 netisls, overtiot it 810 poorly done,— £ H lir ¢ not” be oblalg® I for the nead the hour, A T4y paod elerl, ough meehanie, able minirter. raquires 1o f tuno or faver,' Ho gnorantacs hiv oni . But thesn workiog beon in tho wacial hive ary fow i comparixen witl the drones. Manly meq and Womanly wouien mo the rarcnt produers of our civiiization. The vase mnjorey 13wk up of the ehirks and tho ehiftless; mien who cabnot clingse an aim, awd cannot apply themsehes to it I it bo choeen. A this, vitter than oy 1li- fortuno or want of nalivo ability, 18 whnt ans most of ys. lenco wo munt 1ot e aurprisal if tho markot-place 1 overcrowded with s placo or pay, whilo ye! tuo housaholds vain for sorvants for higueed. nake up for qunlity. Now, ns' i *1nany b ealled, bist few choren, Yet the:n nover was a time whe 1 for a4 muelt a8 now, Lcauin mon can- of A man caunt- The hasriers of birth, . privilege and fortuno hase falen, und in the asaple-t room for the exer. f in. ividuel force. It fano in every department of I unk atit (n business. Wa #roak of the un- limited competition, sod vest combinationd of bruiticsn lifa ag craghiog ont the eSerd of tho indivrlnal worl The small eapitalist is uowerlens againat the hige cousbinstions of the mouopalit,” In soms messare this s frae. Tha remedy. however, hna alroady been fonnd in tie pystem of €o-0 tion, But pensirato he this very eyatem of monopoiz, awl what da you tad at tha contro? Anci, A hunan braiu s;ine the meelies of that cunnite: wab, & human il feuds ity elnctric memiagres along th fine tiued of that wido- fus erganization, Who exds tho atock quota- tiom flinz up and down tie Gnancial bucome cter? Whe hoardn tha gol 1 s 1 up the raiirond aud newepuner, cuny telexrAph 7 It 18 a man Wi is the v ceutre of the gonopely, Cy vill, fight agninnt the suttio arotud the common inte: not sowm thing lenge s one wiuy & bild cruvo u time, 1 fettors 14 B4 WO I 1t avn Lysom erti oW in tha e ity 9 proides Lor, unal ruit, and olien burien in its fal tho v niou Whom ith eres ter part of their Wi 3 understand this better wo shatl bot tind them giving themnelves, bodv and eoul, to the falm worsp of Mammon, or fewe, of it Then pzch o ternible eatcatro; ie on the Pacitle coart, witlun o fe: will be looked upon fess a3 s knbjent for commin reration that an the infalhbio judguent of Al wiginty Go lon iliegitimato practices aud ey un- nglteous catr e, Lut e ev ore tho worth of 2 man at tho present das. Tiesa lordly ppeentators. [rncely Jucrchants, frilauy kinga, owe thetr pre-emtnences to o favor of fortuue werely. Loy wera not bora iuto wealih, ur oxpericuca, or power. Un- eduzated, fricnclean, uuknown, they worked their own way from the bottonito tha top of the financial lad ler, and msdo une of tao eireum- #tances and ovents of their Lines an so many e rouuds upward into tawo and fortuoe., A host of feclle imitators look up in cavion: admiration and eeex o follow, Thow fail, not meraly becanso thoir Label-builuug must end in disomiiture, but becanso theyr lacs the qualitiey tist mado thess man &t tality, umbition, energy, | orsin: couraste,—tho fonudatious of all tzuo manlite and the conditiona of ull enuncnt, snecess, 1t 13 the sam@tline in 8l tields of trman ac- tivity. We nometimos way the profeseioun nro overcrowded. Lhere sre tuo 1 Liiuisters, docturs, odilors, and Iawsors—in fact, *tus mauy eversthing.” Dus Weuater spoko this truth when horaid to tho young lawyers: “Gently- mon, thero in plenty of room st the top.” ‘The man detertoines tho nuccens of the nawn- paper; tho amount of tha retzining fes too often, alas, awicr onr absurd fury system, decided tho caup for his cheut beforu it fuever tried. Again, in & philanthropic institution er a church in trouble? An empty tromeury, emply pews, divisious among the members, forthwith the cry ls raised: A man wanted! Whero is the olo- quent preacher, sho warm-hearted pastor, the groat-souled apustle, who shall till houses, heal strifes, and shame mesuness out of sicht? [y it & question of ealary ? Slorlgago the church, but get tno mnister! When creeds capnot produce harmouy, whon orgauizations fail, thon the man comes in thn holiuce of help- fulpesw, rekindicn the eacred firo upon Yhe alar, aud opens o Kingdom of Heaven to tho ro- onitod flock. Imight poon and show that in the epbere of politic also it is men rather thian mentured that nowadaya dotermine tho succens of parties. Lt there 1 no further need of illoutration to show that in all hunino needs, Iron: tho hiting of Patrick Inonr Louseliold, tu the election of & Bishion, it 8 tho man (hat thing. Iut L am wrouy. cvidently, about tho eloction of a Tishop, for after & voar or more of contention and caucns in tiis Dioces>, wo are told it in the Holy Ghiout elocts tho Dishop. ‘There was a tuno, I confees, when this supor- eminenca of men over idess und principles filled ma with despair. Truth and right, 1 said to my- self, ought to determine moral _issnies, and not porsonal intlucuces. But now I vea that, as bu- man bmnslu are_conetituted, dependent on each other. with weak wills thal need 10 bo braced by contact with stronger uatures, with bearty that love, and wauts that strugglo and aspire, it Iy not an intellectual propoeition only as an abe wiract privciple that is wanted. ‘Iho idea snd tho privciplo must bo lacarnated iu & human lifo o assure tho victory ovor error and gin, S, while I beliove in ideas, I believe still wmore in ideas jucorporated In hviug men and women. Tho maxims of tho philosopliera leave me cold, but a noble parvonality, full of fal:h and power, guickens my feobler pulucs, clears my vision, 1iftx mo out of doubt aud apathy ioto trust sud forvor, and wo carries mo forward on the resist- Josa tido of 1ts largor lifo aud hope. Oh, who is thero thut lss not been ed aud juspirod by soma mobler toro that came within tho ot Lis earthly ozperience? Some puro aud lov mother it may Lavo beon, whono poacetul vir tuos mado her tho idoal of our young hyes, o 8 noble fathier whoso namo 14 A Holy memory with S a8 wo recall us implo strength snd iusnli- need, Aud who that has ever folt tho maic ia- flueuce which a pareon of culturo and characier exorts on sl around bin, but thankinfly cons fess2s tho spiritual incroase that flonwd to im from such & conneetion; how it eolarged the scopo of lite, deeponed its 31,‘. i i trials, and gave hin new readinge of tritth and duty? Mumanity has noed of human redeemers, 1n momonts of trisl and despundency the groat aud good among moi cumo 1o Us ¥aviors, and Dby their blost oxample and word bring us coun- sol, cheor, and help. P A friond Iately told me an incident in tho lito of Charlos Bumner, which he lumscll had heard tho great Massachusetls Senator rolate, and which eoloquently tcachea this truth, A fow weels after tho murderons attack on Me, Bumner 111 tho Hensto chumber, ho radiied sniliclently to Iy decides ovory- thus ottraot- na- t bo taken back again to his old seat’ In Congross. Musat thore trembling with wonk. ness, aud received the congratulstiony of the members, but when Lo attemnptod to speak, or to Hix his mnd on avy sabjeat, he found himeelf utterly unabls to continne” tho simplest train of thought. So thoy lod bim_back again to hix Lowe, rud, shutding bimsoll up o his library, lio wauh down in oxbauetion, snd gave bim- eelf up to despair, ‘Phis, ho thought, i3 tho end of 1t all,—sickness and wen- tal exipse, & woak, inglorious eud to my caror. Iu this doap dejoction ho went up to Lis favorite book-shiolyes and mechsnically ook down & volumo of Milton tius tipst oflerod firotf to his hand, A his oyos foll upon tbo page, ho found thbat ho bad d the Look at v ner, 1 which of Jus throo yours® — - Yot 1 argus ot hand or will, zusr Late 3 Jut 4 or hiopo : but #il) best up and sterr ward, What Nopports mv, dost thou aek ? “Waw conncionce, friend, 1 bave lovt theu overpiicd 1n Liborty's defense, my nubla Lixk, Of whicl all Luropy' nuge from sty o shls, Thix thought lulght lead o through tkv world's vain waag Conteut, thongh bliud, bad 1 no belter guide. Samner eald that s ho read sheso noblo linas, #0 stravgely applicsblo to hiv vivn caso, overy word ssemod to siuk deep into bis soul, and niled fum with comfort aud couragu. Hencotores ho acespted bis fot without muruiur or widoubt, and whon, a short tinio after, in Furope, ho met with n copy of the ongual edition of Milton witls tho poot's own sutograph, hoseoured it asa Temento of thla notsblo lucident in his Lfe. The bLaok is now In larvard Coliogo fibra; :m‘c'n tho grest Benator left bis fimxecufi':‘f cath. Thus across tho conturies the Parltan poot wpoka wordn of Lealing and holp to thoe Puritan ntalesman of New Engiand, And ehall wo not say, with such {ifuatrions ex- amples boforn 1, What tho sublimest epactsala tho world affordy jan prand human soul strng. sanz: with n end sud Wcomprehenibla dosting, sl ”in the power of trath it God, rising wuperior o it? Tho wond's groatest eed to. Vs vioy more ideas or moro Lriociplos, but wirs uanhood. Whiat 48 thers on earth Come, Bhakepearo, and toll s #antences the glory and marvel thon inapirod Pealmist, and .raclos to remind us i our weakness and liitloneas, haw aven and Gol. ~* What, ine % Then 4zt mindiol of him? Yot Lin bt a Ditue lower then tho svered bita with glory and 4 WO weep over tha fallen fortunes and tarninhied namen of thuis wo onco lonored and loved, Jut us not the:efora deepair of meuhood. Let us temunter that ih was 1l beeasas thoy 3 ien, bat becsuse U)lxu,\' wero not wen 0F Smeleok thdr Ligh eall wasted their - opportanity, and rpenth‘(fl: tho world the licart ~ that way large enough for Cod and otern; For nhat fs mauhond? It is_uot wo much ya- tive gifin as ibio power U rigutly app.y thoss gifte. Tho characteristion of monlingss are au iutezne vitahity, conceutraiion of purpose, an energetic wil, and a persistent courage that uo Lerrors can wizho. If 2 tuan hay these, though his uatural tul:et bo cwwall nod s oducation lunited, ho bied within Lumwel? tho making of o man und the priae conditions of success tu life. ¥ kuow n hittle man in Beston whoso personal advautsges wero no Lotter than thoso of twenty mien in this congrezation, whose batural ability 11 probably o greuter than that o bundrods of my acquaintetcs, sud yet by bis intose carneste nicsd, Lo drill and discipliuo of s nowers, by phuck and push, ho haa mado hims3 pernapy peizon m that greut city. Bue there sro thrao otier essuutiul vty in il nanho o boart, B quick con- cure, and a goul inclined 4o natural Fioty, 7 theas Lures things, sunoiadded o chio robust (g ivien of which [ buvo epoten, sro what do- o wbe our maniingss is to be warpod we id weiaccity, or to b developed Lo & pure, penerous, ut lifo, Lave wl the other qualities of a e, atd 3 2L iussing O sbusing these, profuce ouiy o buper, growth thut lacks i toral Glys end spirtual eap, 3ho: Teachor bery illustrated to te brii ¢ Lear 1 Ted i b vt i Thou hasz ina . haritons by a reforenco ud of tho late iteninn, 1o ven. foi his personal ingy und renarkably wintry Do ind by uetitition, Ho 0 £0 Lis naturel wanliness, the en- 20 knssd oL his tasnner, tho getiorusity nd perronal magnetivm which characterizod Lo "Lt tho moral of w#nch n lite was plain o duty was Lo uttor it, 118 La. boly, mnd, and soul, to o ann a6 uot hizh enongh 1o et to sosorh A true pn—tho aceumulitiog of wealdh for the of persanal power over bi4 foflnws, Lo a3 eowplish this e lad too oltey sacrificed tha Letter pact of big nuature snd beeg, Ied iute yracuices that weioal oast quesionable, howor- «r common thoy might ba nowadnys, Aud ohen atlast the fortuno Lio bl toited’ for so borribly metf -d away like tho basoioss fal.nic of & droam’; whien thio 10ss of his postrion and tinavcial ropu- wued 1o 1y luonledee of ti wan, as b u clerk tation, tho rum of his institution, a!l stared him finthe foea—ln that bitter mowment o felt that Holad wronght bis osn overthrow 10tidng 107t 1o Yive for. It matiered i oriha unfi and had je whoth- unate man weut to his death, oe h eaine W0 hiw, Tho wialtitie 4o ‘Ihou censt uot serve Gud and Mam. " wan vindicaled anew in the tragie tory of » e Whowy failure was naver 0 cuu- Kpicitous ox in the midet of its bighest outward tiaeeest, Tho hioof this man, »o grand s its outlines, 80 ;,enerous in its promix, and yot sa sszuting i ho highor wpiritual eiements of man- linews, teached us t solomn leawon, It eays in it el L #3dnonn thnt 2ilmankood t> be perma- nentiy muceesrful must bo at_the diwpossl of claroetar, aud subjece to tho reflutng intluences of cuiture and piety. For without faith, without pereonal picty, there cau b no lugh order of manliod, Ly piety 1 do not moan tho emational gueh and mush or the canting pretonce that ¥o offfy, pesses uader ihat imuch-abusod nawe. Theodoto Patker uded to say, * I like v poople;” then with sa indiscribablo look wud chauze of tono, he would add, “but I always mi-truss pi-ona prople " Thia keen dis- tincton containg the wholo differonce between on artificial sod o real religion. Oh, it is & noble thig 1o ba sitong; apd brave: to havoa Leen, well-tramed mind equipped [n the culture of the #chools, Nobler still is it when this is united with o high morsl purposs and no attalue to the sercno puise of "u untemptable manhood. Het when sl thie is biended and suffused with tio ideal ospirations, tho loly visions, the divino sati¥faciions of religion; when overy haart-beat E\flnm} in rhythm with tho indselling Life of the world; when evory duty beecowen doubly signiticant to us from its relation to God and” mau, aud wo transform tho rich dows of graco which Heaven pours [nta our brearts into streams of heallng snd refroshment foroor fellow-creaturos,—then we reach the consummation of manhood ; thon Heaven comes closo to earth, aud human wezkucss i wada yerfect In tho Divine wcrougth, Such nas the heroic virtue. the gentlo grace, the loving helpfaluess, tho sptritaal insight, of Jesus Christ. Not tha God that slumbered in beasen white Mo wrought on earth, but the simple. pure, spotless, sauctiied butan Ra- deemer. A8 wo roll back the thick curtaln whizh eighitoon conturies of theologio error and ceclesiaetical gaporstition have drawn beforc 1hs mepuing pemunnlll", wo may sco Him standisg thero on the throshold of the cens turies m wll cho majosty and poaco of & ro dvemed hnman soul. And 28 we do wo, thera comes Lo s with new mesning and force the word of tue Seripture—Ecco Homo! Behoid tho Man! therefore, and shaw thyself & a8 tho parting sdmouition of King Da- vid to Balomon, Let it bo tho condensed appli- cation of our thonght this morning. Do strang. Btrong in your power to restralu tho hasty tem. per, to curb the unruly tongue ; strong to bear cach other's burdens, manfully to bear your own! In businous, not stotutul; fervent ia spinit; sorving the Lord. In clureh aud com- wanity quitting yoursalves like mon, ‘I'ho command I8 to youund Tindividually. For tho salvation of the worll is not achieved by waiting for mnsacs and majorities to act. The Ringdom of Heaven cometa not by obseryation, e tho violunt (that is, tho eatnest, the munly] takoit by force. ‘Uhe redemption of society must begin in yotr own hears aud bome. When moral interosts ure at stakie, ouo man 18 worth » wlole goueration of earth-cumborors and oen- sus-onlargers. Tho quaint Beriptnro says truly: *+ Ono mau #ball cha-o A thansand, and two put tou thousand to flight.,” Bo strong, thereforq. In tha power wiich tae Lord God gives you, and lat your Lighest ambition bo to show yourself a man, i FUNERAL SERVKgEgEOF CEORGE W. ADDJIESS BY TID: LEV, DB. BYDER, ‘The obscquies of Ueorge W, Gago, one of Chicago's worthiest and most rospocted cltizens, wero solemmniced o 8t Poul's Universalist Church (Qliehiyan uvonue noar Sixtoonth utruet) yesrorday atternoon. The church was crawded With the most prominent poople of tho city,— reprevontativo mon from the City Government, fonaty Commiseloners, Doard of Trade, snd vurtous bustness intercsts bolug prodeut, The vervice, which was very intpuessive, was prelud- ed by losthoven's Funeral March. As the wourners outored the church the cholr chanted tho hymu * Nearer My Uod to Tues.” Tue caskot was placsd within the 'chancel ruls by the pall-boarcrs, who were J. H. AMeVicker, E, (. Hell, A T, Hall, 8. A, Galo, J, II. Roes, aud Christinn Wall, Home Leautitully-wronght floral offerings depended from the pulpit, aud & doral cross, cruwn, and auchor wero placed ou the cofiln, tho sifectlonate tribute of the deceased's boreaved family. After tho usual sorvics, Dr, Ryder delivered an impromptn adliress, elojuont sud fall of eympathy, which croated a solemun improesion on the audioncs. He spoke as follows ; Christisu fricuds, follow citizens s As it tv do- sirable that this sorvice should ba reasonsbly briof, I shatl not sttewps in your presance any fosmal | addrosy. Novertholess, belore we pee .