Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1876, Page 9

lasting hits. The lesding thought slaners eeking salvation wasthat their transgreasions should be blotted ont. The believer was not dead in trespasses and sins, Lut he gave to God the new powers, life, and knowledgs which had been conferred by God. Thers was this differ- encs between the two consscrations which ought not to be overlooked in considering this question. In every case where thers was a personal conse- oration there were test questions to be snswer- ed, and persons ought to have full knowledgs of what was demanded of them. This afternoon they should consider whather they would put their whole life into the servica of Jesua Christ. Most poople thought this was an easy mattor, bat thera wers always some who thought thesac- rifice too great. The Christian Churchsufferod and lost in her cooflict with tha world because a great many professing Christians wonld not con- secrate their whols energies to the gervioe of the Cross. Quostions of selt and worldly matters" should be suok 1n this important servics, and eversthing shonld be left to God. A man ought to be willing to assume overy risk when he en- tored the noble army who fight for the trath, _A form of consecration was read, and, on in- vitation, noarly the whole andienco rose and snb- soribed fo it. Mr. Willing then addressed s few words of earnest exhortation to_those who ra- mained gitling, and succeeded in gotting several more to their feet. Prayer was then offered up by the leader for an entire sad bearty giving up of self-reputation and property to God. One or two of the consecrated then gave their experience briofly, and moved the audience to greater fervor. The Rev. Mr. Caldwell followsd with a short address on consecration. When people took care of thomselves, he remarked, they gonerally ecopardized their interest and happiness, but y remaining passive in the hands of God they would secure that peace and glory which passoth understanding. * This part of the procecdings closed with prayer. Tbe topic from 3 to 4 o'clock was & GOSI'EL TEMPERANCE WORE, which was opened by Mra. M. B. Holyoke. She began by reading from the fiftecnth chapter of Luke, and then prayed for Divina blessing and guidance in the work of saving. men. She then procesded to say that the phase of Christian work she desirad to present for their considera- tion was with reference to the men in this city who had no homes, and lived in boarding- bouses. There were thousands of such in Chi- cago, whither men were attracted as by an Eldorado, and their coudition was often such a5 to make the "hearts of Christian people bleed. Many of thoso men used to attend Sab- bath-school and charch at home, but lovo of ad~ ventureand the hove of amassing wealth at~ tracted them to large cities, where home infiu-~ ences in time were forgotten. There was no at- traction in the cold boarding-houses. The devil - realized this fact, and had provided many places, with warm, brilliant appearance, .in which they could while away their spare hours. It was not strange that after enjoying the seeming hos- italities of those] places they soon became bitual frequenters, thinking, no doubt, tho proprietors had some claim upon_them., In this way they entered tho downward path, until at last honor and purity, health and respect, disap- peared, and they became enicides or vagrants. At first they probably attended church, but no ane took natice of them, and they fell away, ex- claiming that religion was a mockery and a sham. They Lad a duty to perform to those young men. The churches ought to district _the cities 80 as to take in all those who were withoat the sdvantages of a home circle, Another agency to reach thia class consiated of reading and coffee rooms, which skould be made light and cheerful. Great good could also be offectad by the eatablishment of Christian boarding-houses, with music and Christian con- versation which would recall the beautiful memories of bome. The Woman's Tomperaace Union was doing & good work in this respect. Their meetinga were attended by a number of young men, who were there induced to register resolutions to_break from bad habits and asso- ociates. Their Unlon had established a Reform Club in one of tbe worst parts of the city, sod also a Juvenile Ciub at the Newsboys' Home, Both institutions ware progressing favorably, sud she sppealed for aid to carry out those schemes of reform. Above everythiog that was needed to save the class of men to whom sha had referred was the closing of the saloons, for ‘which she urged everyons to labor, - RELIGIOQUS. \ “gecond Day’s Convention of the Christian Workers, How to Train Young Men—— Expounding the Word. what Can Be Done for the Junlors =-The Inquiry Meeting. The RBev. Paul Anderson.-- Moody’s Great Cols lection. lmaow of the Brangelist and His Con- serts~Elder Thurman Again. Bot and Personals st Home and Abroad-~Church Services To-Day. THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS. SEZCOXD DAY OF THE CONVENTION, The Convention of Christian Workers resumed in Farwell Ealt yesterday morning, Mr. Joba V. Farwell presiding. There was again a arge at- tendanca, and the proceedings wers, if possible, even move interesting than those of the previ- cusday. The topica wers valuable, and elicited many practicsl suggestions from men of large sxperience in religious life. . After singing, and prayer by the Rev. Johu Atlanson, the first topic, *Trainiog of Young @onverts and Lay-Workors,” was opened by THE BEV. J. NUSRO GIBSON, He said some persons wers inclined to do away with conversion, and rely upon training slone, This was searcely & correct view, for, in bis opin- joo, which bs thought was borne out by the tesching of Scriptare, conversion came first, and training afterwards. Our atiention was often drawn to the fact that the work of Christ wes finished, and that pothing remained bat to accept Him, but many pressed that dcctrine po far 28 to throw 1nto the_shade the importance and pecesity of training. It was said that st the moment of convergion the believer was completa in Christ, but it should be remem- bered that it was the completeness of soinfant, The result of the work of missionary societies yroved beyond controversy that training was Decessarv to make the seed sown among the besthen blossom into fruit. Certain missions- ries in India preached to as many s they could reach, and neglected sfter-instruction. Time showed that far more satisfactory results were attamed by those who contined their stfention to s smaller circle, snd wera careful to train those who were reached by the Gespel. He wasatraid our Churches—at apy rate, he conld apeak for the Presbytenan—neglected the work of train- iog. They might easily and with profit take a leazon from the Methodist denomination, and ntilizs class-leaders. Two things wers neceseary i order to train for work. The Word of God" ehould be Jearned . and understood, which would constitute the great weapon in the fight for souls In this connection, he suggested that the training- classes of the Sabbath-schools shounld be brosdened so as fo fit them for every kind of Christian work. The next requisite was knowl- edge of human nature, which was only to be ganed by actnal experieoce. Young workers should mingle with the older ones with a spirit of bumility, 80 28 to gain by thoir greater knowl- edge of the world. . 3. J. Irving followed with a short address. He pointed ont that it was the duty of every professivg Christian to engage in Christian work, aud, in order to be successful, there snould be careful training of the mind, the beart, s0d the tongue. In the struggle for sonls they needed the spirit of a young convert, aud shonid atso have the gualifications of right Inowledse of the wruth, perseverance, intelli- gencs, and love. The Rev. H. B. Dean closed the discussion. Healluded to the feeding of the maltitude by Christ and Eus Disciples to show the necessity of discipline, order, and arrangement, without ‘which it was utterly impossible to carry forward any work: successfully. Gosvel work needed drill just 28 moch as ballet-dancing and military service. Mr. Moody prepsred himself for tif- feen vears before be undertook bhis present great work. But before they gave their atten- tion to tramning they should firat catch the con- verts; instruction would afterwards be an easy maiter. MRS, WILLING, who spoke vext on this subject, said commoun #ense, to 8ay nothing of humanity, should ronse them to earnestness in temperance work. We hesrd a great deal about hard times and the ‘ressure of our taxes, but it was not remember- ed that nine-tenths of our taxes were paid to ra- pair the mischief done by the use of strong drink. The United States loss $£3,000,000,000 every year through the nss of intoxicants, which, contemplated in conjunction with the thonsands of families who were yearly roined, was & frightfnl condition of affairs. It was gratifying, however, to votice that God was stirring the Church, and sending out an army to rescue the poor drunkards. They should enter heartily in- to this work, which demanded patient, persist- ent, constant affort, and God would bless their labor. An infinityof praying, writing, thinking, aod talking bad to be dons bofore any result was obtained, but this should not diacouraze them ; in the end thev would conguer, and bumanity wauld be the better forthe victory. Mrs. Schuyler closed the discussion with & few pertinent remarks. It was true, she sad, that God koew exactly bow to choose and appoint His workers in the various departments of lifo, and ‘wherever we eaw a successful service we might reat assured that His Dlessing rested opon it. Laying aside old prejudices, and forgetting there ‘were any side issues to the question, sas asked them to consider the woman's labor question aod sea if she did not stand forward as the ex- ponent of temperance based on Christianity. God's appointments were never made by acci- dent, sad we conid not believe thatic was by chance the first news of the resurrection was convesed by womau's lips. There were mapy instauces of Woman'’s persussive sweotness ex- ercising a potent infinence _on the happiness of the world. Men had tried innumerable plans to check the desolating scourge of intemperaace, bat falled ; it waa only when God worked throngh the women of ths land that Kiog Alcoho] was made to tremble on his throne, and thou- sands of reformed men had attested their power. Wbhat wers the limita- tions fof womsn's mission in Gospel work? ‘They would go no farther than God led them, but just a3 long as men rnshed blindly to de- struction would she lend ner helping hand to the regeneration of the world. Sr, Jobn V. Farwell remarked that thers was no permanent cure for drankards but_turough the saving power of the Gospel, and he winhed the andience to bear in miod that the work of the Woman's Temperance Union was based on that trath. THE DEY. SAMUEL FALLOWS introduced the discussion on the next topie, “How to Ex&ounu and Itlustrate the Word of God." Thev had been told thattho Bible was 1 most wonderful book, which, ss Coleridge s2id, found every ove. As exponnders of the Word of God, they needed a clear, intellectusl perception of its truth, withont which they could not touch the intellect, the conscience, or tho bearts of men. When they camo to axplain the Bible, which deslt with all conditioos of men and learning, they should bs thoroughly furnished ' unto the work. ‘fhey should first understand the truth as a whols, second in re- Istion to other truths, and thurd in relation to different perts composiog the whole. They were to read the Old Testsment in the light which streams from the cross,—to expound 1t as illostrating the great truths which Jesus Clrist incarnated in that blessed life which re- generated, and that glorious death which re- deemed. If the Old Testament was inspired aod pointed Lo Jesus Christ, certsinly all that proceeded fiom Him was inspired slea. In ex- pouudiug the Scriptures they should not be ham- ored by theological systems. He admired Mr. oody for his liberality in this respect, and thonght many of them could profit by his ex- smple, metead of reading the Bivle by the blus lisht of Presbyterisolam or the red light of Mathodism. The minister in explaining the Scriptures shoald thoroughly comprebend the power of words. The language of common life €hould be erupioyed, £0 that everyone might un- derstand the thoughts desired to be couveyed, The expounder ought to have power 1o analysiy, fuliness of knowledge, a sonse of the beautifnl in nataro, art, and language, simplicity of char- scter, singleneas of aum, patience of spirit, read- iness i ifiuetration, acquaintauce with human tature, energy of will, vigor of thought, and above all a completedependence upon God,~the baptism of the Holy Ghost aud of fire, THE ELV. JOEN WILLIAMSON tead a carefully prepared essay on the subject, o which he axpressed the opinion that the Sibls %28 not a difficnit book to undersitand. There »28 altogether too much exposition of it, for Htaleading trath could be comprenended by the commonest mind. Ope of the best ways to ex- pouud the Scriptures was simply to read them to the audience. The great difficnity was not that tbe Bible waa not readily understood, but that, mg, understood, it was not remembered aftor ihe 1€ading. There should be such a presentn- Won as would make it remembeted ; God's word ed in the memory would expound itself. The 8id custom of cominitting passages of the Bile memory could not be too much commended. eflective method of exposition was to mar- #iial the encyclopedic fragments agaivst an issus o ia support of a doctrine. 1liustrationsof the Tares of this mode were given. MR D. F. JACOBS Lallowed with a few thoughts abont the illustra- Lo of Scripture, which should first be ilfus- kated by twelf; it the Bivle contained the thougits of God, there was no way of nnder- fug them Bu well a8 by God’s own words. ¢ first five books of the Bible illustrated its trines. For instance, Genesis illustrated the Rlling of God's people; Exodus, their redemp- n; Leviticas, their service; Numbers, their Rigrimage throngh the wilderness ; and Denter- ouomy, their repated experience as summed up At the close of that journey. We should ilius- the Scriptures in ‘our own lives, which Yould Liave better effect an our neighbors than 825 quantity of learned exposition. The nocnday prayer-meeting was then held, =d waa conducted by Dr. Tiffany. The subject w8 “The Larly Chcistisn Church,” and was by treated, '-E\:?:n\'anfi:{x csme to order at 2 o'clock. e usual exerciscs, an experience and onsecration meeting wes held for the first hour. THE REV. C. WILLING donducted the meeting, and in a brief address pownted ont the grana thiog it is to consecrate 1urselves 10 the wervice of God. All thinga con- Rdered. 1t was astonishing that we sbould havo invited to such contecration, He was nt- {ly weary of hearing peopls talk abont the . MOoMIas if it were a shame ands reproach. He a8 nure that the best thing that had happened ©himorto any one was to be called ont of sin ©d shama into fellowship with Christ, People Rghttotalk more abous the crown snd over: THE REY. ARTIUR MITCHELE. opened the topic ““ Young Men : What ifors Can ‘We Do for Thew " His firast answer to that inquiry was, by the Church gainiog a deeper sense of the importance of young men, and of siming snccially at their conversion and Christian iraining, they would do more for them af present. The Book of Proverbs was intended especially for young men, which was suflicient proof of the “estimation in which they were held by God. Auvother thing revealed the importanca of young men to the Church of this city, and that was their vast numbers. Again, all the interests of the Church and society ina fow years were to be transferred to the youns men, and this féct should bs enough to inepire them to greater efforta in the instruotion of youth. THE BEY. A. YOUEER 8180 spoko briefly on the question. The Church, in s opivion, had nevar done more for young men than she'was doing to-day, but thers was still too great a distiuction between the old and the young men. A sbake of the hand or kindly word by the older members of congregations ‘would do mors to cheer up s youth ana encour- age him in the good path than aoy quantity of exbortation. The prayer-meotings wers too often monopolized by the old men ana women in their dotage, snd the young folks wers never called upon to develop their religious life in this respect. This shouid be remedied. 1f proper xttention were paid to the yearnings of Youth, many a soul would be saved from destruction. Tpen the sioging was generally very poor, and the whole proceedings dry and prosy, and pot such a8 1o interest the youne people. They should be given a duty to discharge, and mado to feel they wers welcome in the Church and much better results would be obtained. - % Mr. W. B, Jacobs closed the discussion with a few briaf remarks. He pointed out that young men in the first placo required homes to divert them from the gilded palaces of sin. The fu- ture, he promised, should find » Young Men's Christian Home in the centre of the city, where they conld find board at reasonablo rates and have the benefit of good sasociation. Bomething else was needed : they should find work for the young men. 1In the fature he hoped to ses this effectdd,—to sea a placa eatablished where peo- ple could work, if only for their board, uniil they could find better empioyment. The Convention then sdjonrned to7:30 p. m. During the evening & revival servica and in- quiry moeting wero beld. —_— THE REV. PAUL ANDERSEN, A CALL TO MILWAURER A quarter of a century ago the nsmeof the Bev. Paul Andersen and his devoted Christian work among his Norwegisa fellow-citisens wers THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1876—~SIXTEEN PAGE {frequently noticed in the nowspapers. In Feb- | thank God a ber quictly to the door. | Conduct Publio Worship,” the Rev. i 13 e Boond Charey sorvar Morpun ana Montos | THE,. GAME OF CHESS, d Te Toary, 1848, he organized the first Evangelical [ She has over aince besn activoly employed in re- | Ohio; - How fo oot Chareh Expenses.” the | strecta. Lutheran Churchin tho city. Preaching both | ligions werk. . Rov. H. G. Weston, D. D., Poonsylvania; ** How | _~—TueRer. 8. B. Gregory will preach morning snd in English and Norwegian, and laboring inces- 10 Dosolop Christian Benevolence,” G. Ander- n"'u"“,‘,':,‘,‘:ug‘aml e i oy azch, e Mlidtighn 'mamz- a0 Cm!fl fl“—m :“1-5 © =4 & Wubtogte Auotly, his church soon became filled to oy, DISAPPOINTED ADVENTISTS. eon, D. D., lllinoia; *The Churches sod | * 1, Rav. Rovert P. Allwon will presch fn the | X%t OPERfrom I A m. to10 . m : ors. MAINE'G JUDGMENT DAY DEFERRED, Amusements,” J. B. Jeter, D. D, Virginia; | evening at the Sonth Church, corner of Locks sad Choss players meet daily s: the Tremout Houss (Ba- nts of Man," | Bonaparte streets. change) and the Sherman House (Basement), flowing. A new andaalarger edifice took its ine | * Christiani h place. A few years later ho also organized the The Lewiston (Me.) Journal has the following Wdhv?s "fi:;g ;!n.flDf?aPeEglv’ vania: ** How to s : = 3 ~The Rev. N, F. Ravlin will presch o, a Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church. [a all | Acc0uCS of the troubles of & sect of Adventist, | 2 " and Devsion i e Elemons I e % B poring s All communications intended for this deparraemt grening in the Open Commanion Church, cOrer of | snould be addressed to THE Tomows, tnd b - Tespects his labors were a great success, ana | headed by Elder Thurman, who waited for the Our Churches.” F. W, ith, Esq., Maseschn. | 1oomis and Jsckson strects, «Chean * largely promoted the welfare of his country- | end of the world in this city » year ago : setta; Wo:nn'a Place Sx:“c!'zfimi}; Work,” J. ,;3,?; S,‘ g',}flifi,flun sm:tu Cm :?m,, ol s‘:fl e N ‘ Acompany of Lewisvills Adventista » year since, | H. Raymond, LL. D., New York; * How Shall | gamon strest. Bfotning subject: = Brotherly Loves 20, COBRESPONDENRTS, yoars 350 ho was obliged to retirs from | under tholasd of Eider Thurman, s devoted disciple, | Qur Churchos Supplement the Educational | Evening sabject: * The Great Nead of Mankind.” *P.0." snd " B. B."—Solutions Mmcorrect. —Tue Rev, W. W, Everts will preach_morning and | ol evening at the Firvi Church, corner of South® Pack K. Night,® and ™ E. B."—Dedlined, with thaaka, avenue and Thirty-first atreet, “E. L.* Kalamazoo, Mich.—Address O. A. Brows- the ministry on account of bronchitis, ana since | Bxed on a definite day for the end of the morld; but, | Work of the State?” Al, B. Anderson, LL. D., then he hasheldseveral import: a8 the world aid not £08 65 0 end st that time, he folt | 1. e doTermmntal | o o weaks & ot caveti Lo finy B Tof | Now Tork. and private trusts, 1o all of which he has ne- 2 B ming i i A P’ % - figores and his principles of interpretation. Having A magnificent alms-basn ighing 10 pounds, ~The Rev. J Goodman will presch mo; '“u‘:'::&“;::“;i'&d“t’:‘i;’?:g Eatinfaction 0f | aone this, mder Thurman discorered thpt be mad | of solig gold and silver.’ i'nhlm%‘zhugmciouu a0d evening at the Hyde Park Church, 1 ek Kok Rareal i ik mere i o intoreats to his care. ‘| made a misteke of one year in hin reckoming. For atones, was ased for the first wume in the morn- | ~—The Rev. Dr. Northrup will presch morning and | Nov 22 ovening at u‘::m U‘nl:v-mty %el!ws t‘:;mm.“ .zl‘:&t:: of | Correct solutions to Problem No, 2 recetved from B Importance 0 comie befors the can; -y " Ehe For. D, B, Ctiegey will prosch morning and el aoiieen DL Bl e Beraly, evening at the Fourth Chureh, corner of Washington g o » Stockyards, J. and Paulins sireets. Morning subject : * The Gospel | Washington street, city; 8. 3. Cowan, Tola, Kan.; Kt, Fiold and Iis Laborers.” Evening wubject: * The | Turner,llL: 814 Herzberg, Pontiao, IlL; H. Za i Heavenly Cangregation.” .. Litchfield, Minn,; G. 8. Powsll, cify, B, Advewil presch moraing aad The Rr.s. . BLEN = avoning 1n Céntenary Church, Monroe stroet, near | FBO NO, .~BY JR. ¥. A. BUIREMAN, Ho haa visited Lis native Iand twice since resid- | tunat wan in our { - h ing here. o posid-. { snalely, that veac was in o Fnadedry miccord. | ing servico at Bt. Pal's Churoh, Baitimore, fast (0 has now accepted & call from the Nop | his flock that tho night for the sacond coming of the | 5anday. Two years ago the contribution piates wezian Lutheran Church at Milwaukes, and | Savior would in all probability prove to be the night | Wore stolen from the charch. The pastor, the will spena his Sabbaths thers, preaching both in | o Al:nl 7, 1876, Accnrdlngllyt.mquudrlnd unostenta- | Rev. Dr. Hodges, suggested to his congregation’ Nowogian 220 Eoglih. "KGr e Prisen bin | Loseh i ok fck 8 Fidn i sty ot | e des of foFming a8 st o aces {aumily will romain fa this city. That church i | Block, way made resdy for the occasion, Tuces s gah. | o Soiaa0d SLser o, bo offered by therm, to take tobe cangratulated on securing the servicen of | lery-room fora few anectators. The fathful oocupied | G PIAC3 Of tho stolen pistes. Ou Si. Paul's #o wise and 50 able s man, snd 8o eloquent a | th6 main floor. The visitor to the hall was conrteously | 987 1874, the offerings wore made, consisting preacher. shown a seat in the gallery,—only this caveat was en- | 9f 25 pounds of silver and gold, comprising e —_—— tered, that no one should enter who came to make | Watches, chains, rings, spoons, jewels. etc. The —The Bev. John Williamson will preach at 11a. m. A LARGE COLLECTION. sport. Thoro wers about thirty persons present,— | picces were generally relics, 20d highly prized | spa 1iss P.m in the Wabssh Avenue Church, corner OXE OF Joon i hloncs sl with a devout nd becoming “behavior. | by the givers, who comprised m very IaTge pOr- | Feurientn sorast and Wanseh aye Morning sub- T AND BANKEY'S RESULTS. The ceremony waa solemn and fmpressive, Ono of | tion of the congregation. Besides the alms- | ject (sormon repoated by requesty: “ The Bible Nec- essarily True.” —Tho Bov, 1, D, Bheppard wiil preach morning and evening at the Wastern Avenus Church, comer of Afoaroe strect. —The Rev. 8. H. Swartz will preach morning aad evening in tho' First Church, corner Clark and Wash- ington atreets. —The Rev. Dr. 0. H. Tiffany,will preach morning and evening at Trinfty Church, Indians avenus, near Twenty-fourt street, —The Rev.N. H. Axtell will preach morming and eveniag st the Park Avenus Church. Morning sub- Ject: *What We Owe to Youog Mlen.” Evening sub- Jeck: * What Is Due from Young Men.” —The Rey. John Atkinson will preach mewningand evening at Grace Church, corner LaSlle 1md White rosts, Evening subject: * Tha Way of a Young —The Rev, M. AL Parkhurst will preach morning and evening at the Michizan Avente Caarch, betwoen ‘Thizty-second and Thizty-third streots. —The Rey. Dr. William C. Willing, pastor of Lang- ley Aveaus 3. E. Church, corner Langley avenus and The New York Suxn, of April 9, conlaina the | their number states that more would have been pres- basin th i A oro was enough material from which Lollowing acconnt of tho raising of mearly | {ohe buil i S0 SR, A soble covema o | to make &% collectipn-piatos and A mug. $250,000 in one day by the Evangoliats : snowy white linen wasspresd {n the hall, on which | Bificent silver service. Tho basin was wrought Almost 7,000 pernons sesembled yosterday in the | thetokens of the eucharists wore spread. 'The bread | in New York, and was recoived Friday lison Avenue Hall at the last but one of tho noon. | W38 unlesvened and seven days old, The table was | last. 1Itis 63inches in circnmference, with a day prayer-meetings inthe Hippodrome, At the close | Burrounded by settees. Llder Thurman presided and | depth of 834 inches and & rim of 3 inches. The of ' long discourse Mr, Moody said that anch ag might | couducted the service, Scripture was read; s hymn | rim is monnted by eight gold medallions, each T ot e pacgons to the fiock. | inlaid with fiva dulferont kinds of stones—nm- Do unable to attend in {he evening, and wers anzios Al 10 contributs to tha {und_of §2504 Do raiaod o | Tho settees wore first turmed back to ihe table, Tue | [HAIG With fivo eron bloodatone, cevatal. &o, 000 sters occupied one bench, the brethren another, sit- > pay off the £130,000 debt of the Y. M, C. A., and to ting back w”mm on tne opposite sids of the table, | The bottom beurs an engraving of tho adoration carry on the work after he ana 3r, Sankey had gone | 4 . ey = N8y, a ir Following the example of Jesus, the Elder removed | of the Wise dMen, with a diamond repressutin, O a0 SArioes s b0 S peagars, AL tho | 515 cout b giet Bmscelf wilh a linen foncy. o thon | sho bar of Botbrbea ) & diamond represcuting same time ho advised all who could keep thelr money it d i Y | poured water into a bzain and washed the fect of ono | the insori , their tr until eventog, and the majority did so. n theafier- | Poured wate ciples, Then the disciples wasned o | L@ insoription, *Thoy opened thois lmnr,e; noon Mr, Moody repsafed his lecturs upon the tf and presented to him gold, franxivcens: Prophet Daniel, knd the baskets having prased around, | SOthers—o sisters performiog tho rito one for Trveei " Dhare s knatrer inseription : Al lecti ,000 " | another, Then the Passover aupper was eaten. An in- gl a o A CoUrSADE that there wis wo. Tonger tacon Sy | feresting sociatsorvice ollowed 16 suppce, whish end: that is in the hoavens und tho oerth is thine."— tho remainder, $140,000, would Le raised 1n tho syen- | €48t 10 o'clock. Each person related his experience, allimore Sun. ing. 2 his hope, mdum:a r:uéh, ‘xlh :ny ri:;ls:i:: mig(hn It A st iz;r:atr %AnnnuAu..l 5oL t 8 0" was now well along in the evening, and no sign a atch of date Rome, April & Lon- o xnas sisod. Lefore. e St o o 30 | Pesred fo sontrthe Elder's Dreiction, Vet the | don Times bas the following ’.’mg’o? the crea- {heumndsstood before the dooes clamoring for ad- | PEied (0 contm HHe, Eer e RO e i o0 | do v} b i . v clstio T e e St et | A oo i tas louds of erven, Theclock (o the | o0 5 CE70RAIe 28 preconieation of lowser | LUREL oS, PR 12 the momalngat Whiteto lay nd mase n hres movs, t ci X k i B . oraing iudison A¥Mve Hul Vol be DIy Ao s | Eidor Thurias AR vavee: 153 the gthsars | _ At n Consory heldthie moratu, bl olzas tho The Rev. Heary G, Perry wil offciats mowntog and Laughter by saying tliat they would best show thoir | extinguisbed and the falthful onengo heme, As ever, | Pupo creaied two new Cardinaisof ths Ordor of Priests | The Bev. Heary O, Terry will officata mo o B SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 7L feeling by contribiting the Somainder of the $350,000 | £7Ue {0 tho almazac, old Sol broke sver tho world (s | in tho persons of Zlonsiguor Bartolomea_ di Avanzo, | SVEPIDE 18 A1l Sainte? )y E o required.’ Whilo the cloir sang, the uabers scaitered | MOMIDg. And tho'time ls not yoi. Fder Thurman, | Bishop of Caici, and tha Tiev. Tuther Glambattists | 229 Wetl Oblostronss, * F 0 50 1.Ete K8 smong tho assembly blank forms (o bo flled in witn | 08 Poiug consulted on Sunday, cofessed that the fall- | Franszelin, of the Company of Jemus. e alo raired | 740 BeT. Pr: 00K =l ofitinie ot 10:20, 8. mo 2.EttaB nstmes, adiresses, aiounts, and tho. dates on which | Gre Of several snpoited dates for the final catastrophs | Cardinal Birtolini from the Order of Deacoas to that | 3047 e A e ino bmpaanyy th subscriptions were o b collected. Tho bagkets | o8 Somewhat weakened his conidenco 1 his aritbme- | of Priests, and performed the ceremony of cloaing and o Toon, W, A1, Dopkine will Omcrsse vk 10:50 & m | If1.Btake P were then pissed around. i bt of s o s positive, that the second, coming | opening His mouth, putting the Ting on Cordinal rog. | L8 Xev, W, If: opkias will oificite sl 10:50 - m 3-Etwxs l 27 Anything “Chnst's = 4 of tho Lord will occur ap Passover Duy. Tho Eider | saia de Saint Alarc, who was croated In Soptember lagt, o S EYo sholis ané st schiend of Mo Ball | L poererat chonolony of (e Ml o3| e olio thoanied Bita d b o e sl Mlornato lines, Mr. Moody praves aud Se Subkey | has felt thatif this last Sppointmant wataot success, | among whom wero Mazuizaor Kutachker, lesated 1o B e e 2 Lic should lesve the date with theTord altogether, Ho | the archbishopric of Vieana, and the Tev. Michas A mont persusded. e Mondsand e Sl {0 e el ho [a 18 acsor. st ba sy | Weee: Mot o it Archnfatoprie of Ferns, 10 nesr Madison strcel. Morning subjec Great Sympathy;” Evening subject: * Heaven B e hoe: Supauel 5. Harcion will prosch rning il i —Tlhe Rav. Samuel S. 3 preach oo In the anaml match between the Crmbridge amd and evening st St. Jumes® Church, corzer of Caas and b Hurnn tcoets. - Holy Communion ac 8 . m, Oxford Univerailes, Oxtond wen By & acors of 1210 5. —The Kav. Dr. Cushman will presch mornbig snd { A toarmament i now fo rrogress at Simp- | ovening at Bt Stephen's Church, oo Jobnson atreet. | gon's Divan, London, o which ths following dis. bettween Taylor and Twelith strvets. tinguished playess aro taking pact: Messrs. Black- more inclined 0 pray than to preach, and usked his : v w confesses that bo cannot set_sny further time for the | Irelund. ATERE bo bt ot o o beyoy et Dot s3ved | fove-named cstuatrophe. Ho taXes iy Ggures from | . This oveniag the Vos dells Verita published the B e e e e raeostore §0nE QUL L the | Diniel, The world, e says. was creatcd in Eia view, | following in Iatge type : A 3 6,000 years ago, about this time of year. ““We givo uotics {5 hose whom §t may concern that which ho would be able to address the um- converted, for to-night bo waa to speak to the e e e have certaln Information that thers wre Protestaut | ™0, hov. D, F. Warzen will preach morning and % L : Joung - couvortn, At first. ho poke madly, and RELICIOUS MISCELLANY. 5&2:‘{‘::‘:‘.}‘?’&:‘?’9?‘“??;&':;‘:;o‘&:m!;i evening at Si. Mari's Church, corner .Cottage (irove, | Lurne, Janssens, Macdonnell, Martin, Minchin, Pos uout his usuai igor, but a he wont on al ki cus- THE CHUNCH 1N GENERAL. dressed exactly lke oar Gw Pricats,aud tuat two. of T sl MRk o et | es aad Zukariort : en t 2 Ao 2 —The Bev. Luther will preach_ morning an Bour e awelt carnestly on the Bible Drowaises, The | Sixtaen porsons uvited with tho Church of the them boxst of iaving celebrated a saceliegious Imass 18 | oyeryng af Galvary Courek, on Warreh A¥one, berwoen 1o 3%, JAcnem BAnH TAY Deried, 484 fulliwing b ézenv’.( Dr. Skph?: . ‘T_vl}az.m-z By faunwfl, :;a gr. Redeemer, the Second Universalist, in Chicago | ** i S ol;;m- strest and Western avenue. Holy Commanion. e:& ankey sung ¢ I lefc it all with Jesus.” The Kev. Mr. e £t83. m, - d'spoke for & . and 3r., Easter Sunday, —Tho Rer. James De Koven, of Racins College, wiit | and Form : Ea ittty okl Tow werds ho svhch ore e, PERBONAL. m.d.‘im!m?—mf& u: Trinity Church, mmerq;’weu- of St. Lous, 3o, i3 really disposed to play the und had faiteringly s2id a few words he asked the Rev, Dr. It is reported that the Ohio Open Communion e e S ng itk prayer, Dut ered | Baptist Ausocistion has increased to 134 churches &neeling at the platform rafl ne prayed himself in | and 7,000 members. & voice 60 broken that at times it was handiy audi- : . bl Bethany College, in Western Virginia, founded o, The collection of §110,000 which was snnounced as | hy Alexander Campbell, is likely to be lost to the A comirivatea on e apt: Seiex oS ENI9 | Christian denomination for want of means to | be called the pastorata of the * Brick Church,” pledged to Mr. Moody beforchand. The Trustees | meet a claim of 850,000 against it. Astrong ap- | in New Yorlk Gity. ‘would not tell who gave the large smount, but there | peal far help is maco to its alumni and friends. Mr. Osman Sellow, a member of the Vine veral. contiibutions Tip 1,000 3 : : 4 : 5000, and ome wen-for £1.000, bt comarion it | Fue adjourned meeting of the Chicago Synoa | Btreet Congrogational Church, Cincinnati, Dr. evening was not counted last night, but there were | of the Reformed Epiacopal Church will be held Boynton, pastor, has presonted that church with ty-slxth street and Aichigan avenue, signod a match at cheas, I take tho Liberty of encroac! —The Rer. Canon Knowlea will preach marning and | ing on vour valuble space to maks him the foliowiog evening, with full choral services, at the Cathedral of ; proposition: I will play Mr. Judd a match, to be de. 8, 8, Peter and Paul, corner Washington and Yeoria | cided by the winning of zeven games by eithor party, streots. The Festival of Bt. George's Soclety at 4 p. | for a minimum etako of 8500 side; said mateh ic i take place at St. Louis or New York, give or take $10u “The Rev. Clinton Locke will presch morning and | for exronsss, or at any intermediate place that may be evening at Graco Church, Wabash avenue nesr Six- | agroed npon. A deposit of $100 at the office of thy teenth street. Jurs, Field, and Farm, Spirit of the Times, or Now —Sexvices morning and evening at the Church of | York Spertaman, will insiire a match, Yours, the Holy Communion, on_South Dearborn street, be- 3. Musox, tween Tweaty-ninth and Thirticth streets. . —The Rev. Herman C. Duncan will preach morning THE NEW YORE TOURNAMENT. and evening at tho Mémorial Church, Indiana avenus, | qne folowing ia the score in the to i The Rev. H. N. Burton, late of Sandusky, O., accopts his call to Plymouth Church, Kalamazo, Mich, The Rev. L. D: Baven, of London, is likely to many $1,000 subscription ‘[uesday next, at 10 &, m., at St. Paul's (R. E. Y ———— Oburch, West ,Wasbington strest, S A.nn). Apaisonage costing 313'""? between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth st il ool et MOODY AND SANKEY. Tho Rev. Joesa P. Davis will proach the open: | The vestry of §. Georgo's Church, Now York, | = - BEvones suscomr. =~ 0 - Won. Tost. Drawis, HITHERTO UNPUBLISEED ANEQLOTES. ing sormon. Delegates are requostod to bo pres- | at the request of the Rev. Dr. Tyng, have called | , {The Rev. Br, Eallowa will oflato at 1030 2. m- s0a u 1 ] Kew York World, ent at 10 o'clock promptly. ¢ the Rev. Walter W. Willinms, D. D., of George- | and Ann streets. Morning Eubject: (o Amiociate s [ . Bishop Potter, of Now York, confirmod 80G | town, D. C., to be Assistant Rector of that par- | Christian Work® Evening subect: “Tras aad . 1 How Mr. XMoody and Jr, Sankey, who liva well pmagf. ihe;{t;ms of April 14.;:: lgol‘y Inmtz isti. —Bishop Cheney-will officiate_morning and evening H 1 and ace well attired, subsist without the contri- fgfg" LAt lsdnoa, e i Cppreaecand | 7 Rev. 8. McChesnay, now of Minnespolie, o Corist Chusch, comer Michigan Arenme sad s : butios of money which are offered to them in- | js Rector. It ia said that in the Diatory of the | bas been making en extended tour through the | the Unbeliever.” Evening subject: ; : varigbly in vzin, is aquestion that puzzies a good | Protestant Episcopsl Church in thia conntry, so Bonth, whero he reporss room for improvement § Confessor.” 2 2 many people. Ever since they began in the West | large a nnmber wers never confirmed befors at { in tne department of fraternal ministeria! inter~ m:':'?:nnéfl'fig-mwwnffiug Feeah morming » H their work, which was afterwards extended into | 0RO time. L X = coure. and Twenty-eighth streets. 3 H England, Scotland, and Ireland, thoyhave sturd- | _Over 500 varticipated in the communion ser- | ;. m pr Stewart, Philadelphia, was recently ..:..f:“.‘.‘: x'x;m‘?.:nmgfu‘:? :;‘E:'&"n?&:;‘&i :.f‘:} 7 . ily Geclined payment. They roceive considerable | Yices at ths Central Church (Prof. Swing's) last the North Unil Dayton strests . 5 1 an he dalia beir b books, bat | Stobath. The exercises, which were of a simple drapped from the roll of the North United Pres~ § Da; LT R ck will preach morning and : s profits on the ealas of their bymn-books, bat | 4ng apprepriste nature, 1ocladed the baptism of | byterian Church in that city, becanse be belonged evening a¢ Trinlty Chirab, Eoglenood. B s . CNITAIUAS. The Rov. W. H. Ryder will preach in the morning in the Chuweh of the Meaxialr, corner Michigan avenne and Twenty-third street. Tho Rev. Hrooke Herford Alr. Moody will have nothing to do with such | gyer twenty adults and a pumiber of chilizen. | to the 0dd Fellows Order. He appeals to his moneys, except to use them for poor churches, | Letters of dismission and recommendation were Presbytery for rastoration. and Sunday-achools, snd other charitable pur~ ;Iys& r_acexm fég;ux:.::sggfih !‘\llxectl:z&?luh Pros- Tho now Romish Bishop of Nottingham has CHESS IN NEW YORK. Game botwren Alessrs. Brenzinger and Richardvea in the Cafs Internstioual tonrnament, poses. He never keeps a cent, nor, it is said, 2 L i & % Holine odnced somse excitement among his congrega- | will preach'in the evoning. Subject: * Holiness to does Mr. Sankey. Iow, thon, do the preacher | The Church of Englaod is making arrange- | PF ome 4 bt e e B =vx Lovzz, o L s | ments to send s missionary exwditifin to Lake | tion by abolishing the musical service, separat- | 2 GRSV TN HTIRY o noming and | Fhig—Mn, Brenzvozn. eveniug at Unity Cliurch, corner of Dearborn street ;..‘Pf-n K4 snd the singer, neither of whom has suy private | TRUE €2, 700 (8 ke, Boottish: mission axpe. | ing the sexes At worship, and Iatrodacing the fortuns, psy their way ? it L the lake. A boatfor iga- | flagellum or ‘‘penitentinl whip,” which the | and Walton Place. Mr. Moody's startling success in Chicago was ?il;:?“otnfie‘hk: hlk;nrfl_v b‘:lill.ul'n‘dh: ;'Jfi‘,‘é;l fathfal are fo employ on theit bare flesh. The Rov. w.mfiu pxe‘uh this mo‘rlninx at illustrated by the conversion and the friendsmip | missionary and. some mechanics bave been on- | The Rev, Yictor Witting, Superintendent of S Thiirg Chinsck, 7eoraiy) et Manfosand SEARiny of many of the richost citizers. Among his | gaged. The entire amountof money neaded for | Mathodist Missions in Sweden, and who was beflafflandn wa: J;}h;zh N )I‘:‘l;:;’ull, the gru:hdryv the expedition has not yet bean subscribed. elocted a delegate to the next General Confer- goods merchaut of e Northwest, to whom, i i e Dothodist | ence by the Central Iilinois Conference, has mhule he was sconmolating Lis estate, the late | , The Philedelobin Conferenco of tho Mothodist | 2808 B ther, Beatny fUnoin, Contetonce, hag Juv, Stawart extended credits. Mr. Farwoll said | gion "4yl G, passed a series of resolutions upon | smong friends in Ilinois, He will be in his fadic Moodrat i o of Die 185078 | {hg observance of the Sabbath. In thess the | Plscs at Baltimoro. . L koow 5P 9%t | Conferenco exprassed its approval of thie Sunday | At a recent businsss meeting of the Lawndale aud preach. Vou ought bo. Go ahead, sud Tll | osing of the Centennial Exbibition, and con | Bapist Gomsen nonmane oins Of the Lawndale UNIVERSALIST. I The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach i the morning in tne Church of the Redeemer, corner Washington and Sangamon streets. _Subject: * Lace, or Wine," —The Rev. Brooke Herford, of the Church of the Messiab, will preach this morning st St. Paul's Church, Michigan avenus near Faghteenth street. The Eev, Dr. Byder will preach in the eveniag. LUTIERAN. The Rev. Edmund Belfour will presch at11a m. 8 to Q QRtrQsq 15. . KttoE4 seo that you have the meane.” Mr. Farwell and | gonn €4 a Sunda; it - : : y exhibitions of the Philadel- | terest to the church and society was considersd i gl why, Moody and | Supdsy excursion trains to the Centenvial | Wolfe, to-take effect the lst of AMay next. It PO gl i 18..Qto KR4 K Sankey are able to decline to take toll for ihem- | ETOSPd2- i, | s with grosc xolactance, Sully acknowledsed | e mev, Knowles Shaw will presch maruing ana | 19K 0K ELL (9 Sors selves along the way. i The Centennial is to have a newspaper exhibi- | that, owing to the financial con ition of &fTAITS | wyeping at the First Church, cornar of Indiana svenas 2. Pto K R3¢ BloQEra o | tion, in, which will be dispiayed antique journals | geoerally, and of this church in-particalar. it | ana Twenty-fifth atreet, and in tho evening st Camp. ELS Koo N K An opalent and stubborn Chicazd merchant, | aud. other curiositios of newspaper litaraturo. {-Would not be wise nor prudens to refase the ac- | beil Hall, corner of Vin Buren sirest aad Campoan Frok o Qtikes QB P who became one of the snbcribers, 'declinea for | Partics in poesession of anciont papers and | ceptance of the resignation. it SiSCE LR, oK1 PF0QB4 a long while to be converted. Mr. Moody was so | curiosities in this line are requested to transmit The Rev. F. F. Brown, D. D., formerly pastor | g o preqattoch will preach fe the Adventista ;gQ §=! . 2 Q :a:u- QE‘P’ persistent ihat, although the merchant liked him | tho same, if agreeable, without delay, to tho | of the Central Presbytonan Church of this citY. | morning and svening, i the Tebsraacle, Sor 31 omin b v Foamas for some traits, he resented what bo felt to be » | Nowspaper Exhibition, Ledger Building, 110 | and latterly of St. Paul, and vow at Ann Arbor, | Greens K7 PoEELe vorsecution. It wasnot, is not, and probably s)outh S[xxl_h nli!r':et. Pmlu’d%l ;{l‘nbx Cfimlmtfl the | jfich., bas bacnm; 2 gaflniue convert tfl ‘; women w—;‘r{{: l?ih;fl);lu Q:: Lchrksk el at 4 p. m. ¢ No. 229 takes Kt P QoK EtS h il " 1ttsburgh, last year's T if il et ndo! »t hever will be entirely agreeable to a man to be | Presbylerian Banner, of £l ¥ preachers.” We hope hig ezample will do good fui s m—.pAmm:u il lecturs at 3 3. m. at Ko, &8 Qz 'f; g ‘4: 1 g: g g :‘ t. £ And Mr. Brenzinger resigned. pursued by the beat-meaning evangelist iuto his | Jnferior, Chicago. and the Oid School Presby- | He writes to an exchanfe ss follows: *‘The oftice and " his dwelling, and urgod, vehemently, | terian, 8t. Louis, bave beon mailed.—Alliance. | Methodist Cburch has bsd s rovivalist preaching to *‘save his soul.” At Inst the merchant said i in hii in | for it for three or four weeks, who has drawn ey The By, Dr- Haluas, fu his call for lalh In | 08 o0 hassss ol thy e nd wis has with cavdor : < Moody, if you ever speak tome | »ig of the Scciety for the' increase of the Minis- 0 K sgun ou the subject of religion, by God, I'll :;;‘ Atatos that the Incronse of mimistors in the | Presched with extraordinary power, unotion. aud horsewhip you, even if it's on the public street.” | Protegtant Episcopal Churep-fell of from 10 per | success—the Rev. Mrs. Lathrop. I had tne Tho next timo thes met was on tho Verro at 016 | sasremy s vor foan 1000 1 aatd Ba b roroentoes | Gsusl. Prosbyteria projudioss againet womon end of a swing-bridge, which was witbdrawn to | s vear in tho decade 1530 o 1360 ; from 1860 to | Preachers; but having heard Mrs. Lathrop. sev- give passageto boats. They shook hands, and | 1§7) tho eunnal increase of clergy came down to | €ral times, and talked with her. and learned her Mr. Moody, without tlinching, seid : ““Mr. ——, | 4 per centum, aud now in 1876 1t has {allen off | bistory, and seen the power of the Spirit with 1Ihope you will remember that you have a Sevior | 103 par contum. He thinks that the cause of | ber preaching, I was covstrained to class her ex- [tio foves yom, and 2, zout ;f;lve (i Cronfl_‘;-z this decline is because the people of his church iepéuml!.v 'l"{,h lbhmriz;n";gmg;hflm D the briage, they went thewr lerent ways wita- athrop is of Prosby! 3 5 'y y8 do not understand and follow tne trae method of Pmby&mn whon sho magried & Methodist bus: South Green stree —The Progressive Lyceum meets at 300n in Grow’s Hall, No. 517 Weat Madiaon atroet. —Tho Rev. Dr. Hibbard will_preach at 11 s, m. in New Church Hall, corner Eighteenth strost and Prairie avenue; alsoat 3:30 p. m. 1 the Temple, cor- Der West Washington street and Ogden avenue, —Ars. Cora L. V., Tappan will lecture morning snd evening befors the First Society of Spiritualists at the church corner of Greea and Waahington streets, Evening subject: * Mediums and Medinmship.” —Thp Rev. Mr. Trusdell will preach at 3 p.m. in the Washington Hume, —Chriatians will meet for worship a4 2 p. m. st No, 280 Ali{weukes avente. (=2 Biack’s position is cramped, and this gous nch tend to improve it. Pto K B 3 looks bettar. - (8) This, properly followsd up, should hsve wan. 1o Kt § also would win, 5 (c) White here misase the rosd, X to Q ¢ wouid hare won in a few moves, z. gr.: 21.Rto 0 21..Bto K82 2.QtoRE 22..Rte Kt B Pto Kt ete. e First gume in the round betwsen Dr. Baxnelt sad ont the horaewhipping. A few days [ater Mr. i ans of education, or 8 = 3Moody enterod tae merchant's. stors, s fnteut | Srrising e proper means of education, or | i aud. Thore in nothing of tho *strong.minded e White—Mx, Braxen, | Blach—Dz, Bizsxea i b becatse they ave Sobducotly Letued the bouk her, though she is & remarkably gifted CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. PloE4 1.PtoEd upon hig purpose a8 ever ho had been. He was | gidate,” a waat whichbs invites them to ineet. | bout her, thoug A naciabiy. & Al b o5 soticipated by the merchant, who drew him womap. Out ol the pulpit ehe is shrinking and EPISCOPAL. 2.PtoEB4 2.PoQé aside, and togother they eat on a dry-goods box. | Tbe Now England Anoual M. E. Conference { roriring. I believe it is strictly truo, asshosass, | April 23—First Sunday after Eastar, S 3..P takes 3..PtoES “Now, look hers, Moody,” aaid the merchant, | met at Lowell, Mass,, Apnl 6. Resolationswers | }a¢ are was pushed 1nto presching agsinst her | Avril 25—St. Mark. 4, m 3’ “ what you ssid to mo the orher day there by the | Passed requesting the Genaral Conference to 80 | will by a Divins powor she conld not resist. o e tio KBS bridge, " tbat I *had a Savior who Joved ma and | alter the ook of Discipline s to allow each | Therg wers avoat 150 clear, hopefal conversions | April 23—Tow Sunday. by Q3 a soul to save,” made a profound impression on | 2noual Conferenca to determine the number of | under har preashing hero.”—Alliance. April 24—Sx. Fidelis of Sigmaringes, B 8 KttoKa 8..Caatles me. Iwant ;on to talk to me.” The revivalist | Presiding Elders’ districts ; that each annual s April 35—8t. Mark, Evangelist, 9. .QEtt0Q3 seized the opportunity 80 loug coveted, and goon | Conference be permitted to dotormine the nnm- CHURGCH SERVICES fi”:fl 5?48_5‘. fcl:t\;’n 'é’flp “(‘rmhmm A;'rhfl. ML, 10 Et10 QB3 0."Et to th'n the two men were on their kuces together, in | ber of visits every year to be made by zhahP{e- EALSSTRENTIN: ‘Anril 28— St. Bai of the roas, Gy Bt Jmu-. " oy Pt Ty business hours, ju tie merchant's private offico, | sidivg Eldera fo uch charge ; and thateachan- | o o gl O S v the morn. | ABFl 208K, Peter, A1 5y KitoQ4s turning it into a place of prayer and toars. P“‘%‘rg“‘efl"““. be :':lawed 1o ;‘“"; “s P‘T‘;‘tfi {ng ond the pastor in the evening in the Forty-firet ex 5t takes Kt 2 ing Elders, leaving them in the hands of t - e 2 BQ Not long after Lis recent arrival in New York, | Bishop presiding st the Conference for assign. | Street Charch. TWO PICTURES. . i 0832 Zugs s distinguished merchant invited Mr. Moody to | ment to districts, unless the imporative dema —The Rev. James Maclaughlan will preach morning - KttoB 6 10 K ag (1Y his house to meet a party of eight or ten of the | Of tho charge required that he be appointed 0 | 4ng evening in the Scotch Church, corner Ssugamon. 1876, = -Biakes Q P s weelthiest ** business men ™ at dinoer. Being; | Some uther work. and Adams streets. Eveniog subject: “Jacob.,* T It T b ine Moy : RtloBts At averds to such entertainments ho thanked his | According to the direction of the General | g Rev. Prof. Glass, of Aontreal, will preach The children piayed about the roem, EtwRS t taxen K} bootand said : I will be gld to go. on onme | Conforence of the Congregational Churches of |y evenlng st the Scolch Chureh, corner of Sanga- Or teased their worthy aire. H Q takcn Kt - akm e coniltion, that it ahall be understood amoug | Conoecticut, which met at Norwalk Iast Novem- mon and Adams streets. Here 5at the eldest dsughter, Aus, H S 1] g g ol y:urlgqust:ntgfi 2 Imuhc?lmz ere:gmn hamu e ger. ncircnlna to the churches of thad slma lfna The ey, 0¥ St v Al o TR sain thaughtful, penxive ey, . R to© 8q Q3 : tho topic, and that T shall | re tourge it | been prepared containing recommendations for | ~T - 3. We L e 3 L 3 e, 4 S 1ok, upon them all.” The condition was acceded to, | the celeuration of the Nations] Centonnial. The | and 7:45 p. m. in the United Chirch, corner Monros Within the cheerfal blze. I ety T Iy tue gentleman who gave tho invitation judging | circular advisea that Sunday, July9, be set apart | and Peuling streets. Morning subject: “The Uni- b aotbis with ex bouw erdes; ! Ttolsd TtoE6 rightly that the curiosity of the rest of tho | as a aay for special thankagiving and for the do- | versal Theme.” i 'A bandaome, thniity dame, H RwE2 Rt K3 compsoy would transcend their cread of 8 | yvery of historical sermons. Each 8ermon, io- | | _pe Ror, W, 3. Johnson, of Hydo Park, willproach | who hcsoraer ity dame, e purs QoL RARE . posaible bore. Thoy camein force, and one of | gather witn a programme of the exercigos of tho in ths morning in the Fourth Church, corner Superior ‘And duty mada their aim. 3 T takes @ ‘R tayes 8' the toughest, most ** wide-nwake * mon amongst | day, is to be sent to the charch annalistfor v. Dr. Bwazey will preach. Close by, » noble, well-built lad, = g them accompanied Mr. Moody int3 an adjoining rvation, A thapk offering is to bp takicn in | 204 Bush strects, The Rev. ¥ il pedchin On problems bard intent: S | B Riskes QR P PtoBs room to talls, 1o bo couvinced, aud to subse- | the churches apon. this, dat. to bsused in tha | oo 2am church in tho oveniag. And, at bis sids, his faitnfal dog NpnuEe DBt quently offer his check for soveral thousands. | building of a Memorial-Hall for tho use of the | ~—TbeRev.Dr. S'\;upy wkiflpmch in the moraing Cro lazily contont. “% " ]mERwor R takes B A . | General’ Conference. Upon the meoting of the | in the churen fu Hyde Pari T ol st ke g SRtk - PtoB& When the revival in Brooklyn was at its | General Conference, two historical addreases —The Rev, David J. mu:r prea :30 & i han THeLE saiies Sy aag..gmu sP B mu: ’:I Leight. » vory wealthy, cultivatod, and skeptical | ara to be deliverad, one upon the relstions of | m. and 7:00 p. m, in Westminsier Church, Sornte Though rough and humible be ihetr Rewe, b o BlBes 1ady from New York went over there to hear Mr. | the Congregational churches of Connecticut to et Juckar Ku0 Eenils Moy, Mornig maia {_They bave no debts to pay. - 14 KtoE3 B takes 8 Moody preach. She was amazed and a httle | the State, education, and gocial reform, in the e A o the yitg Thier.” enlag subjoot: "Tho father smokes his friendiy ptpe, 2 Rtk B B kAP disgusted by his etyle of oratory. But for some | time preceding the Declaration of Independ- | * 7y Rev. 8, W. Duthield will prasch morning and N:: haunting :’un A B YwQR R QRET ;emin ;vhwh pmbn}fly;tl;fi could 3°thln‘yfl do}; ence ; the other, their relations in the time 8ub- | ayening at the Lighth Church, corner of Washingion w%lu %fl:éfijfi:flffi” path, 73 § w 82 fi wg L.; T ined, she weut ayain. Still again. On her four:h | gequent to 1776, snd Robey atreets. 5 i Pa3s th - i - —Th . J. H. Walker will preach in the mornin 46..PtoR5 KtoB2 To e, hnaluudye&slr:;n would. lice '21"'1’3:.‘;““’:2’ A lotter from Alexandris, V., to the New [ Thelier, .5, Viler mhTreach s the moring 1776. s PoRS EtoKa bim, directly aud privatoly, his argumont why | X0rk ZZpress saya that Christ Chutch, in tho | greet, Subject: *CAssociate Work.” A handsome, freacoed, gilded roam, . 8 RwQTch 1 EwES she ‘should become a Christian. He answered | 1OV City, is one of th oldest in the country. | ~._The Nev. Charles L.-Thompson will presch morn- With satin curtaios bung, ©PwRT RioKT ber, sayiog : ** Madam, I know of no srer way | D8VIOR been built in 1700 and something of | ing and evening In the Fifth Church, corner Indfana ‘Where statusttes gloam snowy-white §0..Rto g K7 gn..lx; to Q; o Feach s heus it gt oraser Lot | SROLIOughs from Engend, [The grouods e | e et e, ot B o | fiepbionlgnane, T e BER, " H . surroun: a brick wal eot Ligh, on the § ** = = 3 b, s bun. He asked her to ropeat after him bis | PATTE 80l locked mih Inrge frof padiocks, au{: Vinceones” aveauss. Morming subject: “A 3odel [ - And ususl chlldan graces. i The Royal Albert Bridge. i 13 -style gallery, in h.’ B e omporoest tonce, and with a1l th0 | 551 iires sidey. No 40 of tho cushions are of | e e J, Munro Gibscn will proach morning Nonsreat Witnews, tender and pathatic phrascology of which on | Bt color oc material, The WASLIDGIOn | aid aveuiag st 1 SEcond. Chureh, COra6r of AIChE Thelr mather, {n hor velvet drees, Tha Royal Albert Bridge, which is to pan ths such occasious he is a master, he uttered hig e ue and Twentieth street. And diamonds rich anq rare, St. Lawrence at Montreal, s little lower down supplication, pausing afior esch sentenco for | PEW—the only double one.-is on tho lest Land | g erpeAnd SEREB RS ey, tuss mornine ithkalted brow noar inem Tt thaa the Victoris Bridge,is to aocommiodate s maiks 5 2 3 a0, er bea care. e D v, follom. The prayec conoluded | 3207 5% o body of the church about kaif | 4t the Fausin'Church, comer of Bush and Superior | et bead bowed dowa with cara. way track, carriage and cart troffic, and & tram- e kad now. OLoid gt life to Thee!" | ¥8Y Up. On the left of the chancel s a whits | CONDRRBATIONAL: Of bankruptcy and rain, way line, sad provision is also 1o bs made for AT Toody, and the tady in a g hee " | marble tablat with s cross sod crows, s0d ander { gy pey Willises Abie Beriie cill preach st 10:30 | Blares vacanily about the hatls pedestrians. Iis total length will be 15,000 lin- r. Moo o hard, pain- | Jth, *In memory of Georze Waebingion ;" | o TROF Plymouth Courch, Michigan avenue, between ‘With costly tressures strewn. aar feet, or very nearly 8 miles. It will bave ons ful whisper, ot esy that; truly, Tean- | 5)5'0n the right of the chancel a similar tablet | Fwenty-nfin and Twenty-dixth stecets. | Praiso service apeniug of betirsen 500 and G0 feot cloar sptn o dy made no raply, did he chi with cross and crawn, and inscription, **In mem- | in the evening. ‘How think you do thess scenes aver the navigabla channel of the St. Lawrence, s oo, Tasrs was o at i v i, | 07 of dobert Eawaed Leer Wasbogienvas | o i bant srog g ovn i | L B S T gt ot 1S 1o o e N 5 on. . i S, till hi 3 3 [ 1de : Then sgain be uttered the words : ;lav‘;tefl 5 vssfym-n “;l IZ . mKu:: ;gv‘:‘; a c:xl; —The Rev. Georgs H. Peeke wiil preach morning All haggard, worn, and faarfal, hjght' Tfour of 240 fest each, and fifty-ons of * Aud now, O Lord, I give my life to Thee,” | déath. Gon. Lee magalso a 3 and_evening in tho Leavits Btreet Church. corner Oh ] how this world of ours hss chauged 1 200 fest each. The estimated cast of ths bridge Ths lady, trembling, i ot respond. Tte | 880t attendsnt till he'died. g Loavit snd Adss sfrosts, | Moraing sablect 3 Now 'tis a sham to toll; is 94,000,000, and its erection, which will com- ovangelist paused for about the same space as | The arrangements are all made for the Na- ;}ng!w';: Mm-m Tifo a Tinstrated 1o ihe Life of 4.0, !Tnmrglmn:.gu:r not shrink mencs this spring is expected 5o cccupy throa bofore, motionless. And now with a voico still | tional Convention of Baptiat Bocial Unions in | gt Baces Comnzuua M. Wrszasm, { years. The Victoria Bridge, which baa hitherta saore resolute and fervid, he repeated for tte | Phiiadelphia May 30, 81, and June 1. President '—The ev. David N, Vanderveez, the new pastor of e 9“"" for being the largeat in the world, is only Lyvd A Chester County paper says: * Going ¥ | 7,000 oot long, with ons opening of 330 fesl third time the pledge. After a momentary in- | Hovey, of the Newtom Theological Institution, | sng Union Park Church, will preach morning and aven- terval of silence, the new convert said : will deliver the Centennial discourss. The fol- | ingat that church, corner of Ashland svenus snd And now, O Lord, I give my lifo to Thee | | lowing is the programme of topics to bs dis- | Washington streel. 3 took hus weeping ch cussed : “How 10 Reach Non-Church-Goers,” BAPTIST. m?m;ov%mwnxd& * Madam, X d‘:gn:\’y discusaion in Gve-minute sposches. ' How %o | _ The Rev, P. Bates will preach mamaing axg evaas #pan, and fourteen of 242 feet spso. Its con- - mfloummdlixym and ¢he total cosl was £1,260,000. g ¥ . macket in Lent is very eggaighting.” We not found it particularly so ova hare.~XNervis. town Herald