Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1875, Page 1

The hicago Dailp Teibune. YOLUME 29. FINANCIAL. g g, T, & Wit | BRACKEBUSH, Savings Bank, 76 CLARK-ST., CHICAGO. [FVESTMENT CERTIFICATES. Perfect Secnrify—Liberal Interest JAGLE of tncreuse of **Iavesument Certif- » pecured on improved real estate. bear- Tnterests payable in aquarterly install- 8 et tho rate of 73-10 per nent peran- B howing the accumulation of sums ine B edfor tho beneflt of Chlldron or othera: j 100 100. 100 E8asss peims od the basis that interest, when due, Is mnumm\sn and favested ta INVEST- T3P CERTIFICATRS whenover $100 i thus scouma- ¥ o of » Certificate bas the privilego of examin- 1z tbe cmdition of the trust st aay time on calling at Pootice of 1ba Trustoo. oartifcates forwarded, and interest. when dus, rein- \t eatrod, or remittod by dralt or express toany atted Statos. Addresy - e i SYDNEY MYERS, Manager. Hard and Soft THE STATE fings nstuton, 80 and 82 LaSalle-st., Chicago, TIL ...8500,000 ... 100,000 Savings Deposits and allows interest there- | Jost the rate of 6 per cent per annum, gubject to the Pk of tbe Institution, S wreceives for safe keeping in ts SAFE DE= PoATE VAULTS, mony, dismonds, bonds, ehin. balliox, silterwars, wills, and other valaa fina rects botes in lia Firo sbd Burglas Froof ¥acls s¢ resacpablorates. D. D. ’NCER, Pres’ 2SS A. D, GUILD, Cashler, WIRTRAGE LOANS CHICAGD & COOK COTNTY Real Estate. T.EH. RERED, NEW YORK. JOHN H. AVERY, CHICAGO. 159 LA SALLE=ST. irst-class facilities for financial negotistions in CHICAGO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, UNDERWEAR. Bankrnpt ik W. 1. ROSS & 0. b0 ofs on the Dollar CONSISTING OF LADIES' & GENTS COTTON AND WOOLEN Underwear, Of every cdescription. Also, LACES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, and s full line of GENTS' WEITE SHIRTS AND TIES In addition to the above Grest Bargains, we shall offer 500 cases of Winter Dry Goods, sll new and desirable goods, bought of bankrupt manufacturers st less than kalf their cost. PARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st. DICKSON & GO0, MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF COAL. MATN OFFICE: No. 1 W. Randolph-st. RB.R. Yard---S. W. cer. Carroll & Morgan-sta. R. R.Yard--Ashland-av. & Carroll-st. TEE LYONSDALE COAL 00, 1s now prepared to supply this market with their superior 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. PIANOS. FURNITURE. GREAT CLOST-Q0T SALE! PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOCS! At Prices Regardless of Cost We will_closo out & LARGE LOT OF )N D-] D PIANOS. smong them ?hEE(i'DOHOWI!?E?-ELL 1IN GOOD CONDITION ‘WARRANTED A Rune P, - e o 8276 0 3378 3 Baner Pians, - price fom 225t 300 1 Tryon Piao, - prise - - - 200 2 Mianfic Pians, [rice Tom 200t 275 1 Chickering Piauo,price - - - 100 1 tock is reduced we will offer baroemhs for okab or On timo, NEVER BE ORE OFFE D. F.AJSO, new KNABE and BAUER PIANOS at great bargains. JULIUS BATER & 00, State and Monroe-sts., > (I} PALMER HOUSE.) REAL ESTATE. 10 YEARS'TIME oW LOTS CITY, HYDEPARK, EASTGRAND CROSSING BOTTOM FIGURES. Who_doubts the result of investments in Chicago Real Estate at cash prices and long time? It has proved better than Ssvings Banks or Life Insurance. JAMES STINSOIN, 92 Dearborn-st. For _Sale. OHIO COAL. Unsarpaseed for stesm purposes, it has no equal for general family use, cooking stoves, or grate fire. s1zE. T RICES = 4 o5 per Ton LUMP NUT 8I1ZE.. . 5.50 per Ton Delivered to any part of the city. ALL KINDS OF HARD COAL SOLD ALS0, Ovders promptly attended to. Main Office. 86 Washington-st. BRANCH OFTICES: Cor, Randolph-st. and Michi- gan-av. ; cor.Twenty-seventh-st, and Cottage Grovo av, JOHN B. GaRTENMANN, Sales Agent. CH1CAGO, Oct. 81, 1875. On and after November 1st, the following prices are established : Large Egg - $9.50 Small Egg - 9.50 Range - --10.00 Nut - - - - - 10.00 0, W. GOIT, President. covAu'fiBm?ncm’y.AI" " 180x198 feet N, W. corner Fifth- rect from Ehe i i o caen focke snd. wennd i | &V, and Adams-gt, S Rroe Glsooun o e rade aod o onauswers. | 97163 foet corner of Washington- e e Y v ANs & oo~ | st and Wabash-av. Offico and Yards, 722 State'sh. Reference, First Nationsl DHID =< (0L, The cheapest and best grate and cooking coal in the market, CUTTING & ELLSWORTH, Sole Agents, 96 Washington-at. 1802240 feet corner of Kinzie and LaSalle-sts, 101x180 feet corner of Washing- ton and Ada-sts, 100x180 feet corner of Randolph and Elizabeth-sts, ILINOISTRUST 2 AND Savings Bank, 122ve.nd 124 South Clark-st. QAPITAT, AKD SURPLUS - - - $525,000 Pays 4 per cent interest on Trust n.“: 6 per cent on Savings Depos~ - Exclusively & CLARKST, Metholist Chreh Block. 1% Interest begina on the first of each month. 8 per cent-—-First Mortgage Notes forsale. - 8 per cent-—-Money to Loan on R A T per cent---$25. 0! oan wanted, CHANDLER & CO., Mortgage Bankers, 202 LaSalle-st. Loans on Real Estate 12 Chicago and improved suburbs, in sums of $2,000 04 upwards, mad at current Fatds by TRD & BRADLEY, 90 Lafalle-st. REMOVALS. REMOVATL. L LIEBENSTEIN & CO., . Late2, 34 and 2 Randolph-st., Cabinet Hardware,Upholsterers and Undertakers’ Materials, Eave removed to their new and epacious stores, 80 ¢: 82 Randolphe=st., Mfiq!‘iflba pleased 10 sec all their patrons and REMOVAL. Pine Tree Extract and Herb Vapor Bathn PEmoTed 10,416 and 413 Wabash-av., nest Hubbard- Chie ELIZASETH icago, Tl STEIN, Superintendent. BUSINESS CHANCE. - BUSINESS CHANCE. ARARE OPPORTUNITY. St. Louis Hotel for Sale. 92 secount of the desth of the Senfor Proprietor, ST WHOLE or AL INTEREST &5 the furniture, iodlease of ane of the largest and most cent i, cated Hotels in 5t. Lovis 1s offersd for sule. Das eight yests 10 run; the building fs m Dew; the furnitare and appliances modern, Botal fons APPointments strictly first-class, while the Pl tmell 13 doing a business equalto any in the West. 2o o PETOLS dexiring 1o go into the business this is Jpportunity seidom offered, and it will bear the Cloen; spection For particulis addroes (MAY, Finapcial Agent 8% Louis, Mo, Oct. 19, S Chitadt . TO RENT. FOR RENT. The five-story and besement stone.front southeast corner of State and Madi- 20u-sts., now occupied by Messrs. Clement, & Co. This is one of the most desir- corners in Chicago. Possession can be greDec. 1. Apply to BOWEN BROS., 18 Randolph.st. L TO RENT: MILLINERY. BARGAINS IN - MILLINERY! French Felt Hats - « - - $1.50 Best American Felts - - 1.00 Good Felt Hats - 50 Trimmed Hats for- - - - 3.00 GOOD STYLES. ALL NEW. LADES AND CHILDRENS FUR CAFS. Large stock of Featherr, Flowers, and Silk Proposals for purchase invited by THOS, LYMAN, T. J. MAPES, Room 17 Portland Block, HOUSES DOWN TO GOLD RATES, Wo are directed to sell new Brick Houses, and lots, within 2} miles of Court House for §3,000 of less. They are WELL-BUILT, FIRE-PROOF, handsoms, square swell-front, three rooms deep, inside blinds, mantel, &c. Will take $30 to $500 down, balance easy, The rentwill psy for them. Wo recommend theso =8 tho best houses for the prics ever built in Goods at half the original price. Chicago, GEQ, H. fisbh 4:2.. i D. A. HEWES, TarTonms. _ 1008 108 s | WINTER FASHIONS, CARPETS. SOMETHING NEW. HnLIIISTER Patterns with Cloth Models, ‘Besutiful Display of NEW CHANGES, ‘e are the only House that gives Cloth Moels With Patterns. Yadies, we will open our Pattern Parlor, 235 State- st., Thureday, Nov. 4, with garments of evory kind Just recelved’ from New York,—Ladies' Costamcs, Evening Dresses, Overskirts, Mantles, Wrappers, ete. Children’s Garments. Cutting and Basting a specialty, 235 State-st., Room 1, Second Floor. CARPET CLEANING. & GORHAN, « 221 & 223 Rtate-st. 50 CASES OF FRENCH Bronze Ornaments, Traveling Clocks, Ete., Just received, and offered at less than Paris prices. GILES, a desirable opportunity, fully warranted. ALALE& BRI, At Cost! ‘WE SHALL OFFER OUR LINE OF NE FORNITURE At Cost! As we have a larger stock of that class of 20oods than we desire to carry. Those intending to purchase will find this ‘These goods are 200,202,204 & 206 RANDOLPH-ST. NEAR FIFTH-AV. k SPIEGEL & CAHN, 222 Wabash-av. IMMNENSE REDUCTION IN PARLOR SUITS! ‘We will offer on Monday, Nov.1, PAR- LOR SUITS ot $55, $65, $75, $85, $100, $130, $150; good value &t $85, $80, $100, $115, $130, $175, §225. Also, Elesant Rose- wood, Walnut, and White Holly Suits, in- laid with Moqueterie, at one-third less than former prices. : Parties contemplating purchasing any articlo of Fur- nitare will save money by giving ua s call. NN. B.—All our goods are warranted. BRO. & CO., 268 WABASH-AV. STOVES A~xD FURNACES. “RADIANT HOME STOVE AND FURNACE. It has the best grate, best fire-pot, is the greatest heater and most dur- able Stove in the world. Come and soe it. WATEINS, 215 State~st., ‘Where you will find the largest stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves in town, including the SHINWING LIGHT, CROWN JEWEL, and TRIUMPH, at lower prices than any other place in the city. 100 Second-hand Parlor and Cook Stoves for sals cheap at 1098 West Lake-at, Housekeepers look out and call early. RICHARDSON BROS., 1093 West Lako-st. MERCHANT TAILORING. 107 SOUTE_CLARK.ST., } Methodist Church Block, Gentlemen of taste and refine- ment who cannot wear clumsy and ill-fitting garments, but who feel they must economize, are in- vited to leave their orders with the undersigned, who will furnish the very bestof style, material, and workmanship, and at prices great- 1y reduced and unapproachable. WM.H.GRUBEY CARPET CLEANING, Fitting, making and laying. FULLER & FULLER, Iste Fuller and Macalister, sols owners of Wheeler's born-st. Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! The latest and choicest styles at the Lowest Prices. Pat, Carpet Cleaner, 353 8. Canal-at. and 80 Dear! G.ARDEN CITY CARPET CLEANING CO., Soutliwest corner Clinton and Quincy-sts. Main Office, 191 Wabash-av, Carpets refiited and iaid. WEATHER STRIPS, BUSINESS CARDS SHEFFIELD NURSERY, ESTABLISHED 1846. 2,000 White Elms (nursery grown), 3 to 8 inches in diameter. Alargelot of Fine Stocky Elms, Maples, As, Lindens, Ash Leaf Masplo, Poplars, and Cotton” woods, 1t0 23; inches in diameter. Shrubs, Roses, &cyat very low prices, R, J. LEWIS, 44 Racine-av. C~“end for catalogue, THE ORIENTAL SHIRT, Made Lo messure, of the best material, at the shortest Botice, A perfect &t guaranteed. A full lino of theso goods can te had nt C. N, Pratt's, 57 South Clark-st,, and §. L. Carr & Co.’s, Gents' Furnishers, 111 South Clark-st., or at the factory, 420 West Randolph-st, E, JENNINGS & CO. MISCELLANEOUS. " WATER RENTS In the Village of Hyde Park are now due. Call at Village Hall and pay the same before 10th November and svoid the 10 per cent penalty. J. B. LEWIS, Cashier. SUHOLARSHIP 1n various Western Commercial Colleges for sale at greatly reduced rates, Address E. E. PRATT, 79 Jackson-st., Chicago. WOMANS CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION, An adjonrned meeting of the Woman's Centennial Association of Tllinois will be held in the First Matho- dist Ohurch, carner of W: n and Clark-sis., on Thursdsy, the 4th of November, at 3 o'clock p.m. MES. J. V. LEMOYNE. STATIONERY, ALL KINDS OF OFFICESTATIONERY AT RETAIL, AT 00.'S, CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & ~. 118 & 120 Monroe-st, Weather Strips! Have on hand, or will furnish 0 order, any kind de- sired, at lowest prices. Competent, trusty mechanica tozpply it. Iemploy no agents, Order direct, there- by saving commussions, and know who 500 admit into your dwellings. GENERAL CARPENTER JOBBING SHOP, 2368 & 270 North Clark-st. Eatablished in 1656, J. 8. BAST. WEATHER STRIPS Of the best, wholesale and at the old stand. EELLEY BROS., Trib il LAST BOATS For Lake Superior. The Steamers PEERLESS snd J. L. HURD will lesve on or about the Gih and 8th of November. Freight can now be delivered at our Warehouse, LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAY, 72 Market-st., Managers Lake Superior People’s Line Stoamers. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR place in tha city to get teeth ce: et et 1o st Do BEERWOOD Cotion tracted Institute, Rooms 18 and 19 Do Northwest o nar fitate aod Madiscn-sia, “WATCH REPAIRING” A specialty at SHURLEY & C0.’S, 55 South Clark-st., oppozite Sherman House, E BPECIALTY—DISZASES OF THE Fier, Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, and fngrowing Nafls eradicated in few minutes, with: out pain or blood. REFERENCES: Sax Tomyes, Caas, B. FARWELL, D, W. W. ACcrort, D, W. C. Lrax. OFice hours, 9a. m. to 6p m. Sunday, 9. m. tol p. m. —— e e LAUNDRY. ORIERTAL STEAN LATNRY. do Shirts, Callars, and Cuffs same 38 new. botel and restsurant work done on short notice. Or- ders received at 57 and 111 South Clark-st., or at 420 West Eandolph-st. E. JENNINGS & CO. PROPOSALS. TO CONTRACTORS. rropossls for grading, masocry, and bridging, on the St. Loute, Reokuk & Northwestern Railwag, be- twean Hanaibal 2nd Louisiana, will be received at the Company's otfice at Keokux, [a., until noon of Satur- day, Nov. 6. Pay will be cash. 'Profiles and spocifica- tions with W, H. Parkhurst, Engineer, Louisians, Mo. Campany resarves tho right $o_roject any and ali G, EOMUNDS, PramldeatS. CEIROPODIST. A, WILLARD, M. D, 209 §tate-st,, . Adams. LHANIBER SET We have a large stock of Fine and Medi- um DRESSING-CASE SETS, which are of- fered much below regular prices. wvite close buyers, and thoss who know when bargains are presented, to examine our goods and compare prices. Also, a full line of Par- 1or Suits at equally low figures. LLHOLTON&CD, We in- 22b & 227 State-st. WATCHES. ‘Waltham, key and stem-winding, cased in our own styles. N.MATRON &G0 WATCHES | ‘We offer, at low prices, E. Howard & Co., Elgin, and Fine Swiss Watches, STATE AND MONROE-STS. SPICES. &o. Pre) tions, ar_in Bottles for table use, English Mixed Spics for PINCKNEY’S SPICES. PINCKNEY,JACKSON & GO, IMPORTERS OF Crltivated Spices and Fing Grocers' Studrss, 93 Reade-st., New York, 28 St. Mary at Hill, Eastcheap, London. Our Ground Spices (strictly purs and packed net weight) are sold at the same prices as crude, with mere- 1y the Uit of primding and packig add ed. d all of Nelson's Gelating e e e’ Cocon, Bacat Eogiiah Mt Vine: tries, Bermuds Arrow-root (Dismond T brand) tho g’ut Imown to commerce, East India Curry Powder, Satad Oil, Macaroni, Tspices, &c., &¢. BSend for price list. Retail grocers ordering of us by mail or otherwise, Tely upon receiving the finest goods that can now Popebetrod in the Dnited States s34 at the very low- st pricos. TOILETINE. TOU MmN . Combed and dressed sa gay a8 & Dosy, Drow 60 white and cheeks 8o rosy, Pinback skirts with silken rustle, Bbapely corset, boot, and bustle, Greets the ardent lover’s e5e. Frowsy headed, sleek of siin, Bmudge of coai dust on ber chin, Stockings wrinkled, holey, and chinzy, Frock all faded, sotied, 324 (ringy, Mokes the weary husband sigh. Give her a box of TOILETINE, 7Twill make her once sgain s queen. 1l Drugalsts. Sold by atl e A BANTA, Advertiser. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, STMEON W, KING, NITED STATES COMMISSIONER, has Jurisdiction T Sl mattom orisiniag to- the violstion of evenna Laws, or sny crime committed against the Govern- ‘ment, which includes Lailot-box stuffing and. illegal voting at elections, 270 Doeds In Cairago having 8 eparate seal for each State and Territory, s required by I Mr. King is the only Commission- ¥ lawr. Oftice ethodist’ Church Biock, Boom 3, corner Clark and Washington-sts. COSTOM BOUTS {8’ first-class Doots and Shoea made 1o order st (el Bofore orderiog eltewhers please # D RELIGIOUS. Prof. Swing and the Tnion Park Congregation, The Work which Our Ministers Are Doing for Religion. Moody and Sankey at Brookiyn--- An Abundant Heasure of Success, The Prince-BishoI; of Breslan Deposed---Louis Blanc and the Clericals. A Papal Letter to the Arch- bishop of Utrecht. Notes and Personals of Home and Foreign Churches. Religious Services To-Day. PROF. SWINC. LET HIM GO TO THE UNION PARK CHUECT. To the Edilor of T'he Clicano Tridune: Crrcago, Oct. 30.—Prof. Swing will so0a be obliged to give up the church building on the North 8ide where ho now preaches, and if bo re- maics in Chicago some suitable place for him to preach in must be obtained. Chicago cannot af- ford to loge Prof. Swing, and if there be mani- fested in the matter what ia known tho world ovEr 08 Chicago spirit and enterpnse,” Chics- gomen will not permit the great Professor, recogpized as the profoundest thinker in the ministry, to leave Chicago. This i3 his home. Here ho has achieved his greatness. Prof. Bwing is a8 much a Chicago institution asis the Lake Tuncel. Itis well known that ho has a 8ou’s affection for Chicago, and will not leave us if he can belp it. Now, it is probable that, owiog to con- tinued ill-health, the Rev. C. D. Helmer, the able atd loved pastor of the Union Park Congregational Church will be compelled to va~ cato hia place there, and seek u more congenial climate and that abeotute rest in which alono is thers hopa of his permanent recovery. The necessity is & griovons one both to Mr. Helmer and to his congregation, who justly esteem him a8 an eloquent preacher and an excellent pastor. That it is, howover, & necessity, candor compols pastor and people to admit. The Ubnion Park Church is & large and beaatiful puilding, having as fine an suditorium a8 can be found in tho city. It ia also centrally located in the very heart of the city. 1t has nowa Iarge and intelfi~ gent momberehip. The church is, however, in debt. Its financial necessities demand that its pulpit be filled—znd filled at onco—by a popular and effective preacher, one with an estabhished reputation, ono whose character a8 a man and a preacher will securo at once the contidence of tho congregation, and fill the church to over- flowing. Prof. Swing is_the very man to take chargs of the church. The church is the very place for him. Prof. Swing, though not a bigoted belicver in the-infallibility of John Calvin or of his Apcstle Patton, and hence not a Reaperand Sower Pros- byterian, is 8 good Congregatiopalist. Iis doc- trines and beliefs a8 contained in his sermons are not essentially different from those held by the leading divices of the Congre- gational Cburch. He can fill the Union Park Church with the finest and best pasing audience thatcan be gathered together in Chi~ cago. In aadition to the present members of that church, 100 men can be found iu a day who will sgree to pay from 8100 to $250 esch an- nuslly wto the coffers of that church if Prof. Swing be called to its pulpit. Let this suggestion be sdopted and these most Qesirable results will bo accomplished : First—The Union Park Church pulpit will be filled by one of the most renowned preachers of tho world. _Sccond—Tho debt of the church will bo speed- ily paid. i : Third—Prof, Swing will bo farnished s beau- tifal, commodious, and contral church edifice. Fourth—Chicago will retain her great preacher in her midst. Let the Union Park Church at once take this matter into serious consideration, ond briog abont the arraugement suggested. ‘It furmshes ready snd slmost the only possible solntion of the embarrassments which threaten its continued existence 88 & church. Mr. Helmer having at heart the interests of the church, and aware that be canpot in the present state of his health do justice to himself or to the church, will, withont doubt, give the plan suggested his warm a; proval. R. 8. T.p- T REVIVALS. OUR MINISTERS AND THETE WORK. 7o the Editor of The Chieago Tridune : Caicago, Oct. 28.—I have noticed in your col- umos it has been announced that Meears. ‘Whittle and Bliss have been invited to come to our city and unite their efforts with ministers and Cbristians in creating the much-discussed revival of religion in our city as early aa pos- mble. Itishoped that, if this unusual course is begun and carried out, it will result in great good. One, however, would almost be led to suppose that, in consideration of the zcal with which our ministers havo labored to bring this about, they were well-nigh discouraged with their own efforts. Let us consider what dis- order and chaos would scon reign without them! But if they are gathered together all in one place for the object of revival, it is only for a limited time. Then let them be assured their efforts are appreciated asthey are, and that they are doing great and marvelous good here. What city can boast of more lesrned, faithfal rinis- ters than Chicago? Let ua take care, for every pow and then we are reminded forcibly to cher- ish and encoursge them, lest New England, whoze work it may sppear is nearfy all done up, may call and enccurage £oms away, or lest New York or Brooklyn ehall send forth the sum- mons, *Come and save us." From the latter city, good Lord deliver trem! Every pow apd then we hear them tappiry at our doors. Then should not the mul- titude of the words of our ministers be an- swered, by endeavoriog to practice more faith- fally their emnent Chnstan teachings from week to neek. < Sy Let not any one think me partial if I illastrate farther by speakiog of the eforts of & few awmong the maoy. Of those who hear the able extemporaneons discourses from the Rev. AMr. Bartlett, genial, whole-souled miniater of Chriet's example, 0o one will goon forget his words from the text: * Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” While ho encourages sil missionary work, especially that, waich we call foreign, be says 1t ia not expected! we shall all g0 abroad. but st home we sbail be- come missiouaries, where may ever bo found ob- jects of poverts, psin, avd pity. Tbose who listea to the powerful, unsectanian teachmes of Bishop Chevey, surely they go away feeling their hesrts are punted and made better. What more can well be given from any text which bas been portrayed from our earnest, hard-woriing Artbar Mitchell? Mr. Gibion’s sermon on '\Vords and the Spirit,” is indelibly impreesed, I am sure, upon tho besrts of all who heard if. Sllivan, our minister from Erin's Isls, the sound of whose words in condemnation of that + unjust Judge” is not forgotten, plesda for the Savior's cause 28 earnestly, if we bat think eo, 2s even Brother Moody. Let us pass to the, North, whers we find the eminent, aidily Bwing.Ate Rob. our-sculs stirred P NI 1 NUMBER 67. within us. by the war, as Mr. Swing shows ns how fallacious are all the argnmenss of a Bacon, Aristotle, or Plato? He carries us up above these clouds of unjust Teasoning to the vory feet of Jesus, the Som of Righteonsness. Mr, Collyer, although he gives us occasionally the ;' Clear Grit" on a Sabbath aftoruoon or even- ing, yet pleada with holy words. Wo won't cross over to-day to tell of the faithful Good- speed, Goodwio, Fellows, and many others oo the West Side. Why, just the work that is being dono there would be leaven enougn tc Iaige a revival unprecedented. Then let Moody and Saukey, Whittle and Bliss, continue to work where they may. When they come thoy will be Teceived most warmly. Letus endeavor, in the meantime, to practice what 13 g0 ardently preached. M. 8. G e MOODY AND SANKEY AT BROOKLYN. TUESDAY'S MEETINGS. The Brooklyn Tabernaclewas opened at a very early hour, and the throng of worshipers had completely filled the building whon tho service: began. More than 100 went a=ay tnable to flnd room. Mesars. Moody and Sankey were ths only persons on the platform. A largo number of clergymen were in the audience. Mr. Moody gave out the 125th hymn, “I waited for the Lord, my God.” Ho then asked allto uvite in silent prayer for persona whose requeats he read —a widow for the converson of her two sons ; a mother for her children, inclading s sick son; 8 sister for a drunken brother. Aftersard the Rev. E. M. Hawlay prayed for those who had made requests, alio for the fourteen young men who rose for prayers at the meeting of the previous evening. After a short sornion from tho toxt. ** Ask and 1t shall be given unto you,” Mr. Moody announced that there would be a few moments of silent prayer. and a large number arose and requested prayers for sous and dsughters. Some ladies asked for prayers for husbands, and one “*for 1 poor druvkard.” AMr. Moody then said that all who des:red to bo prazed for might rise. Noarly the whole congregation stood up, and 1o 3 voice choked with emotion Mr. Moudy prased that their names wmight be written in *‘the Lamb's Baok of Life,” and a chorus of ** Amens” came from the vast assembly. He algo prayed for the ciuldren of those present, for drunkards, acd infidels, and for the whole tongregation. Among Mr. Moody's rematius in_tho evening “I would lics to just weigh men. I wili put the scales up here. L. agine them haoging dowa from heaven 1n tus Dall, and wo to be weighed. Some iugnt say. *I bope you aro mot going to weigh mo by tuc oid Jewish law, the 'l'en Commandwents.” ‘Tues toll ua the Sermon on the Mountavolised those. But we read: *Think not that { am come to uz- 8iroy the law or the proghets; 1 am nui come to descroy, but to fultil.’ lustead of the law be- ing abolished, He lifted it thousand timey lugber when He came. Men ray they are not giuners. Let us be neighed in God's scaues and see.” Mr. Moody then cnumerated the vital parts ot cach of the Ten Commandments 23 tho weights to be usud in the weighiug and prowiny of Infidels and taeo misersnle soif- mea. rightcous Pbarisce wera then meia. plorically weighed by the spoaker, aud also ‘gomo ** professed” Christiwns,” who, 11 you find out thas they are professed Christiacs, Jou must go to sowe musty cuurch record. No one, ho sud, could rest bis safesy ou tho sscra- meut ajone. Mr. Moody smd v couclasion, * May tuis word ring 1o yoar heart—ZTelel, teker, tekel il you cry, ‘God bo merciful to moa Atter the audience in the Tink was dismiss: a young men’s mecting wasield at cie Reforme: Cliorch oppostte. ‘the galleries were opensa ta ladies aud soon bocamo titled, wailo tuo main body of tho buddinz was closoly packed witiy young men. At tho same meeting ou Mondsy eveniug there were not over 200 persous present, Bir. Morton, of the Piymouth Bethel. couducted the services. At a call for those who wished to have o pnvate consuitation, sbout 150 arose angd wero conducted to the cnapel of the church, where & prolonged meeting was held. WEDNESDAY'S MEETINGS. After the morniog urelimmary sorvices, which were full of interest, Mr. Mocdy took his Dbl and read from Luke V. of tuo man * full of tep- rosy,” who appealed to Christ, saying. * Lord, if ‘Thou wilt, ‘hou canst make me clean. Ané immediately the leprosy departed from him.™ Here was & man, eaid JMr. Moody, Wit0 bad jatth. Ho knew Christ conid heal huw, for be eaid **1f Thoa wilt,” and not ** if Thou canst.” Nothing plensed oar Savior so much as faith, He honored 1L at s1gint, paying oat the pure gold of His love and bleeziugy, But thero was also tho wan sicic with the palsy who had not tho same faith, Yet four other men bad; ctud hero is the koyoote for these meetings. They took him up and carried him away thruugh tua great multitude to the feet of Christ, and be arose, took up his bed and walked. Buat Christ first 8aid to him, **'Tny sins be forgiven thee,™ as though the paley of the soul was wore in need of cure tnau paisy of the body. “Those four men bad faith and God honored it. No it may ba with any of you four men who have faith. *You too can’ 8ave others, and wich true faita may leal the world to see wonderful things in Brooklyn. In the ovening the Rink was crowded to itsut- most capacity, and aaother overflow meeting wag held in the Simpeon Methoditt Episcopat Chrch, where Dr. Dursea conducted the services and— while Mr. Moody was presching st the large meeting—Air. Sankey sang. Following are passages from Mr. Moody's sermon : Man must become “ pricked to the heart.” Spur- geon saya that when aman becomes pricked to the Leart he dies. The old man diesand the new one iy born. O the man geta mad and eays, *1 won't ko tohear that manngain. I don't like what be says, It makes me feet 100 bad.” In otder to wake men up we must either get them mad or convert them—ons ox the other. (Laughter.) Itisasmucha commard to repent as o kep holy the Sablath day, not to lie, not toéwear, If any ote goesoutof thisball to-night withiout repenting, he or she breaks a commandmeat, A storm is coming that will sweep all befaro it; only thoee will be saved that will repeat. Tho desiructcn of Jerusalem swept off 1,109,008 Jews, but God took care of those who wers faiihful to Hum, Oae iu as surg uxthe other, Whatwasit onthe Day of Pentecoss that made the Jows 80 suddenly want to repawt? It waa the Holy Ghost, who showed thetn what a dresdfa} sin they bad comamitted in kiiling Corwt. Threo thoussad were baptized tlist day. 1 don't think Peter £nd Jobn slept miich that mght for joy. o . . I don’t iike 3 man who is scared ulo repentance, lie saflors in o storm, An hour beforo they Wece awesring; now they aro bolduwig a general praser- mceting; when the storm his passed they will oo swearing aguin, Supposs some one shauld shout Fire ! Lere. Many of you, I have Lo doubt, would repent untii yon got outside, nd found you were safs aud there was no danger, and then you would be 38 bad a8 ever agaln. Others say: '*Yes; what you say is good. But this is not my time. When God makea me feel then I'll repent.” Wo must repeat at once, We aze Dot to wait for our feclfngs. I cant control my feetinga. 1f I conld I would feel good all the time wouldit you? But wo can control our minds. I never saw s man who really wanted -to retarn to God, Lut God helpod kim. Supposo I walted 20 go to Chic cago, and am directed 10 the wrong trafn. Ey and by a fritnd comes along and tells me that the traln [ am in goes to Boaton. 1 don’t believe him at firat, but Lo convinces me. 1may feelas good or as bad a4 I want to, but f [ don's take my carpet-bus and get out of that train, Pm bound to go to Boston. [Se: aad laughter.] 5 BLOTHEE MOODY'S BEPLY TO TUE CHICAGO DIVINEZS. NonTurieLp, Mase., Oct. 16.—To the Ministers and Friendsin Chicago : ‘I'ne very kind invi- tation sent by you for Mr. Saukey and myself to come to Chiago and hold meettags with you this fall was receive some days ago. At the time tuat Dr. Goodwin avd Mr. ¥pafford called to ae~, 1me, a | Tomise bad been mades 0 Brooklyn 7 | Philadelplus, if they wers ready we would Vuaes theic citica first. Sinco theu we bavae been awaiting the indications to see where the Lord wonld lead, thinking it might, pernags, be tuat the Lord would lead us est firss, and have do- layéd writing on this account. Our Liearts beat warmly roward ths Christisn frionds io Chicago, and the draming to cowe there bas been very siroug, and capeciail; zecei. ing the reauest signod oy 50 many & have leacned to love for Christ's sake. Wa tu. you, sncerely for the eympzthy you o given us, and for the prayers “izh warch bave followed us in onr work, but o Commut:ees of both Brooalyn and Philal Lad asked us, before coming back to v conat:y, to make thesa citics Lho firat vi and as every:hing eeemed in & state of reainss we nave now arranged to hold ovr first mestg in Brooklyn, commencing the 24th of Octob..r, and from thore, after one mouth, going to Phula- delphis. As I had & desire to be in Chicago when our cumrch buildiog should be comple ed, & thought for this reagon slso :na: the viait there would be better delayed for-the present. Iam hoping, about Chr.stmas time, to be in Chicago, whera we mav be better able to ses our wayclear to labor in Chicago, or to plan some time fop deaz Ghrinsian,