Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1876, Page 7

fosl 8t 4500 wheat to Duftala, &nd B¥c to Ds- o .- Grainfrelghtasra very dall. ot 0% 1 iiies to. Opdensburg, ¢ 10 e palaldy 3¢ LAKE MICHIGAN, A very severe northeasler, accome torm, provailed in thia esterday, making navigation ex- ectionsl) B89 200 Fand unplearant. The lako el vt o far o nceldent of conne: en reporied. A Jarge number of ves- “"""h‘;:; b:muup during the day anchored out- o t the tuze ‘succcedod Iu bringing them all in b ver nf vesscls from the Towee A good.szed lumber- o 400+ Sy oy enont-x e, ..A jarge num el7- e ived yesterday. ke 2 and the market {s crowded. g0 cauie 10 Slo "t fow cargucs were onisi 19 180 BN or thesa voseoln il 1old winter _ quartera s suon Aa P laio W "or thelr cargoen....The By, baco LR Conided with Clark’ airect aotie M carrying away a pari of day MOTAING, pridge yestertay A e schounet sulfered wome {ho orldee ‘;,“,{"L!‘:dgg.’.rf...slnce Yesterday thcre qungo 10 bet REER ikera the schr Amorican e gost 0 IME L Gle. e prop . 1L, d& All!\ll’l‘ml"‘fi o 3|;|vur 'm'rllllllll;, A or 1 ip to Lake Superior for i) v on Ber AL LS Tont e dlbvoom in 0 esterdav... Tho prop Skylark wil take ineistr T esseger on Lo route be. mrnmmn ani Benton Larbor for ths remalu- {4rof the peazon. PORT HURON, special Dispalch fo The Tribune. oxr HunoX, Mich,, Nov. 14,—~Dowx—Props e Fisk, dr., Budger State, 1. W. Blanchard, ’wfl:mm and consort; yghrs Danford, Loules, AU ways Thio. Toris, Cortcz, Tiuitlo Haw: .C:’ Montans, Delaware, Grantham, Sunrlse, b art, Dellu Mitchell, Lucerne, ~ Sllgo, e s, Netropolls, Thirco Lrothers, Chan- Eselyn ated, NG, J.. Wells, Thomu Quagle, fon, G 3 Jone Myetic, Star, 0. 1l, Warringion, 3 G Ui, 5. A, Nicholson, Cliy of Chboy* [+ » oy Thy, Stonu—Props St. Joseph, e e, Cinmberlain, Northtact. brisk: wenther, cloudy. W= Dispatch fo, The Tribune. 7 HEROSy SICHy OV, 1311 p. i1 —Dowk Hivio, 8. P, Ely, W. T Crosthwalte, W, o yderabad, 11, M, Scove, Lo Wing, .\, Cook, Urorge M. Cate, damoaD). Sawyer, o <*Deton De Wolfe, P' Lucke, ~ Charlotte, Wyh-‘-f‘mncbcc': schra . I, Wilcox, Empir 'plger, El#;f‘g!—zg‘;yn{:gnfiz froeh; weather cloudy, indl- aating oW OF ral0. MARQUETTE. Epectal Diepalch to The Triduns. JnqoerTE, Micth., DOV, 14.~CLEAnEd—Prop L B. Tattle; schrs George H. Ely, Goshawk? Passsp Up—Stunr Analo D. Craig, Mayflower, pows—Peetless, Facidc, Cuyahoga. Wixp-Wests ——— MISCELLANEOUS. fiznz Asp Tuene,—Thrco of the Antelope's ‘arges, which came ashore at Dar beoint, have been ttenofl. An expcdition from the Detroit Tug Jerctistion will probably bo scot to getoff the forth une, which still remains high and dry. Gapt. Hearne, of the xchr Ellza Turnor, who \bs pisfartuno to loec & leg ashort timo ago, 18 now cctof dunger, sud Js getting along finely. He'ls Iringst the Marino Ivapital at North Point, Capl. Moore, of tho echr Ardont; who was nrely injured h‘v & _fall Into the held of hia ves- sei, lsdoing well, He hias rocovered the use of his 1ot srm, but the right one i atill paralyzed The doctors ey he will rucover its tse in tin The following ehow the toceipts by during the montn of Octobur: W, a; corn, 807,007 bu; barley, 1,707,013 bu 26,007 L peae, 1,700 bu; malt, 0,400 bus he lni. 187,800 pickets, No., 1,3753 phlnfileu. No,, 1.572,000; lath, No,, 1,240,260; lnmber, fect, 15690, 076..... Efforts are still being made for the constraction of the Iluron & Onturio Ship Canal. "umlfi"kwd to construct the canal from Georginn e By 8 Ont muncn\flugm! half of Lukg Huros, River 8 r, Lake St Cluir, Detrolt Ewer, 3ud the Welland Cunal....The Canadlan Government Lua estahibshed o new light upon tha plerat the Prosiucial eforinatory Pentangulstine, which {s & fixed white Catoplo light clevated twenty feet above water-mark, snd in cloar weath- e ¢anld Do seen a dlstance of cight miles. The tower {s' ' a rquare woaden builing clghteen feet high from top of yer 10 vune, and fo painted white....Last glnmh Qcn. Weitzel awarded the contract for continulng tho improvement of tho refuge ut Sand Bewh, Luke Huron, to lemingway & un;-c-. Palnerville, 0. The bid was sbout 853,000.. Thd tonlract fur mmu\'lnfi thu wreck of the City of Tremont from the harhor was nwarded to Charles L Baker, of tho Soult,...Thursday Just, abvat 1 v'clotk p. m., Jamea Coughlin, of Chicago, o knil- oron the schr Clty of Chicago, fell off thy square. sl yard, fn Thunder dlay, Lako Huron, and, aa hs cusld pot swim, was drowned. Tho waler was very 1aooth, and & boul wos lowercd, but_ Le. suddenly tnk before the Loat could rcach him. THe was aout4i searsof age, unmarsied, and had rela- tires in Cly cago., B Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Bz, Ju., Nove ad—arrlved—Stmr Phila. delpbia; schrs Q‘nnfln City, Mury, John E. Payne, aemrrml-u‘unr ndls, fdr Chicago. No churters ——————————~ SUBURBAN. UTDE PARK, . The Board of Trustees met In regular scssfon st the Town iall yesterday afternoon. Present, Messrs. Boprue, Farrell, Powell, Sehlund, Tuylor, nd Presldent Densley. The President reported that he had discharged Thomas Mebau from tho pollco foree. A states meot ot Sergt. Ryan was read, in which he stated that Mehan refused to give up his star ad handenfls when notified of his discharge. The President stuted that he had evidence of Mehan's bebavior, and that hs did not think it secesaury to bring it befors the Board. Mr. Mehsn, being present, demanded an investigas tlonof the cliarges. Ile stated that ho was not drunk, and that his wifo did not feel well that evenlng, and that Le Lud thought best Lo take Jerfrom the house to avold coming to bluws, Trustee Farrell would sustafn hun - as to chare terand actions. The Preshlent also reported that he tind in- estiated the churges made by Love, and had foznd them unsubstuntinted. 3. Bristol, the evgincer, stated that tho con- tradors for the Oakwoods boulevard sewer hnd fulflied toetr contract, The winount of money tobe naid by the orlgiunl contract was $11,750.63, ud #8514 was ecfll due. An order to How- :flMumn to the amount of $2,000,06 wus Tho Committea on_Beventy-first street Im- gmvcment reported that thcywork should be l;uv 4t tho expenzo of tho ownersof the prop- be deeds of the dedication of Hyde Park Meagowere referred to Mr. Willet, 1’uu Attor- ey ‘I:r e'riflucuun. wvoral bids were read for the proposed Fifty- et aud Sevent, strect lmp?ovgumnu, m{l y-fire 'trv].; ;t;.lg:rcll 10 the Conumittes on Bireets and Lo Superlutendent of Public Works reported g:’«‘t{xhl: Clleacy s “Thoniton tost was i bad e on, gud that the sldes shoutd be ralsed, at oot to exeeed 3900, The Hoard ordered Ol L 1 t dupervision of Col. :l.‘il. %JESS." o T he sl nle?y“r'}h\:ue ‘}m.neu(cd by the Superintend- ! nizrz uxvu'r' the Calumet River. vlutlon to uve plaus presented by the S‘:fl"}&“&'“}fa"f. of l'ull)lle Works und the Engle 0¥ bext neeting, wun‘n’xl:l:nlficrll!:'cn ey st mlisntu}nmxealuuern fur estimuting the cost of 'wld‘{i"”m street sower reported that it A v u‘lqw. The report was necepted, e ree restdent. directed to ndvertise for bids, B 12 ke Fukedond -and-slxtl o mfim’fid wag ulopl.;lll:w AR he Erades un ’"‘:U‘ll:lltu'::a n{:d Englulec[m\\;ero :nnlmc:cd . e practicabll of openin, B‘mr Bvenue and Forty-second reet, Ly Bomlmmn Btenburger roported after the i rml djourned that Dalton oridge hung Botices ang open the hrkll?;c. isorted. o {pont ciciko, : rceting of the Board of "m:::.:b‘la beldat Austin Monday cvenlug, von- s nm' busincas of importance was trausacted. aieres ounting to 83,077.81 wero allowed and ¢4 pald. Thege bills include $600 for work 0 Merri Veage utcf"k’ 8731 for the Ridgeland otk offfaty, Pay of police, Trustecs, and L8 pelition of ¥, L Dol + Lurine for pay as spec ) L‘::;ln iu the south corner of tho Iowflcwlfl “"M‘.‘;A there would be no need for his Belghboroere if the unlicensed saloony in- the “m“«‘mmd were closed. The Olerk waa in- el et to notify the suloon-kae to closs The ":f‘n torihwith, under penalty, Yig llmm.nnun of the Judiclary &mmlmu Yieeg oo tled to liave tho tuwn ordinances ro- feat gy ‘;urrcuu- 5 aleo, 1o cinploy a compe- The Write up the town iap 2o dute; bonds w:ei!dum stuted that $20,000 of town htha'l‘u‘;.u soon fell due, and Do money waa Ame neceapary 18 P8y them, thetefors {t be- 1eeg far %ary to devlso wuys wnd means to e ps ',uoh ‘Setions, An ordinunce to mest ur e, ‘““‘ intioduced and passed, providing Iog 10 pay t_""l Of #47,000 of town bouds draw- Yein, 0%, 008‘ Intereat, payable, 10,000 in two ary) s Inseven yoars, and 17,000 {u nine 4 &'mnunm“.“ ba” exchauged for bonds of ued by 'un WowWn Lo years ago, At o regular orks condeimmug the Dulton. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1876 THE REVIVAL. Requests for Prayer at the Noon= day Meeting. Remarks by Mr. Moody on Christ’s Love for Us. The Bible-Reading at Farwell Hall in the Afternocon. Hoty the Spirit Is Grieved by Professing ¢ ChristiangeesChips in the Churches, In 100 Evoning Mr, Moody Bpeaks on the Prodigal Son, A Large Number of Seekers for Truth COrowd the Inguiry Rooms, NOONDAY MEETING. THE UNCONVERTED COMPO3ITOI, Among tie Targe number of compositors on Tir Trisuxe there is ono—n new man, proba- bLly—who docs not instantly and fully recog- nize tho text of Beripture when he finds it in his Viake It is this man who, on scveral previ- ous occasions, has demoralized thess revival re- porta; but nothing has so lnmentably betrayed his want of training fn Mr. Moody’s North Market Sunday-school, or somo similar institu- tion of Biblieal learning, s the error lu yester- day's issue, when he made Job exclaim, 1n view of his scll-condemnation, **Father mysclf!” The quotation was, “I abhor myself!” Wil the new man pleaso remember that statement of Job when he scos it again? Tho first floor of the hall was well filled yes- terday, and nelther tho storm nor the smull at~ tendonce prevented a most profitable and co- juyable meeting. THE REQUESTS FOR PRATEN were na follows: For conversion of two broth- ers near Buffalo, N. Y.; for & wanderer; for Christinns; for conversion of eleven husbunds; {for conversiun of a youne girl; for two men In trouble; for conversion of three young ladiva; for a biother at the polnt of death; for conver- slon of two wives; for conversion of two aged men; for four brothers thut they may be suved for o Sunday-schuol classj for unsaved sister and Der famlly; for o sick father away from Christ snd from homes for young rmen i Thomas; for aged mudmr; ur four ueph for lndy In Antioch§ fur an uneaved family; for a lndy With consumptlon; for six brothers; for seven uueaved young monj for Daptlst Chureh 1 Philadelphing for o young inan by himself; for students in “Fisk Uni- versity, Tenncssco: for Joliet, lll. The prayers of the mooting wero requested for the wutpouring of the Ioly Splrlt on the churehes of Livertyville Lake "County, 1115 on the Presbyterfan Church and cougregation ol Lnke Forest; ou the churches of Greon Bay, Wis. ; on the churclies of Rochester, Mlun. § on a church that has not had a conversion in eight years and for jts Bunday-schiool ; on the chureacs of Newton Fulls, 0. on Autagonlsh, Nova Beotla; on Twu Rivers, Wis,; on Hudson, Ind.; on the mimsters aud churches of Monmoutls, 13 on Ean Clalre, Wis.; on Wilmington; on Duwner’s Grove; ona chureh in this city; on pastor and peoplo of the LFirst Baptist Church of Toledo, 0.: tor a jyoman who keeps a saloon that she_bo converted; for conversion of a hus- baud and father; for converslon of soven gons; n;r conversion of eix brothers; for school elass ol ten young wen; for o dear family whose mtmbers er¢ all away from Christ} for a nefghbor without Clirlst for couverslon of aa orplian nlcee; for an awik- ened sinner who ia resisting tac lfu]: Spirit; for couversion of a young lady friend; for 4 son-in- luw and wife In cr's Grove; tor conversion of two brothers-in- law, one nt Bteyens Point, the other at Tort- age Clty, Wis.; for converslan of two daughters and their husbands jn New York; for o wite and ermiout; for a family In Down- mothier who {8 deserted by her lusband; lora sick alster o 8t. Louls; for a lady in Mount Mor- L‘Its' l‘."' 4 for a pick daughter; for young men in ouls; for busbund und cbildren, The lesson for the day wus the fourteenth chaper of John, on which dr. Moody made bricf rewmarks us tollows: TOE ADDEESS, T suppose the chilet reason why this chapter is 80 precious is that 1t tells us sbout the Com- “Let nob your forter, The chapter beglos: Ye Lelleye in God; believe heart be troubled. also fn Me,” 1€ Christ had. nut been divine there could not have been a greater sin than for Him to put Himsest up slong with God the Tuther ns au object of 1aith and worship. You canoot find any place fn the Bible whers a_good man nllowed himself to be worshiped: andeven thu angel who appearod to John v the Islo of Putmos refused to let Johu worship him. But Christ reveives worship, and claims the faith of the world fur Himaell just as He does for His Futher, which would” be the very helght of blasphemy it He were not fudeed tho Son of od, . In the twelfth verse Hesuva: * Verlly, vorfly Isay unto vou, le that lelleveth on Me, the woris thut £ do shall he do also, and preater works thun these shall ho do, becauae 1o unto My Father, T used tostumble over that verse a good deal, but at last T camo to see thut it was o greater work to nluve th living souls of men thun to ralse thelr dend bodies, Tentoost, with 1ts 3,000 converslons, was & greater thing than the rajsing of Lozucus, Iwill not rend tha whole chapter, but just call your attention to a synopss of ft. Tiow fumfliurly Ile speaks of licavenly things! Neith- er Mososy nor Duavid, nor Isafal, vor Paul, nor 4 Johu ever tell us anything nbout Heaven, of thelr own knowledge, but Jesus Christ says: “1n My Father's houee aro muny mansions, 1t it were not 5o 1 would bave told yow' He Luew all about - them, because IHe como down from Heaven. He could talls as ficely about the mansious in lieaven as the chlldren'of Queen Victoris can about the rooms fu Windsor Palace, Those are tho tnan- sluns which fle sald He was molng to prepare for His disciples, und some one has said, #1We muy get sowe hlea how glorious they will hlu m‘:'m the timu fu takes Ilim to prepare them, = The third verse: “Andif I go and prepare & place for you, I will come again and receivo you unto Nyscif I lilie that text. What we want, iud whut the Chittrel wants, is tu be looking tor Curlst’s coming agaln, We ure nowhere iu the Ward of God told to he loviking for desth, but wears told to be watching for the coming of tho Bou of Mun, Somu people eay that we must ook for the restoration of the Jews and for the willennfum belore the sceond coming ol Christ; but tho Bitle dou't say s, There {3 o come wand {nthe Bible about lookiug furthe restora- tion of thy Jews, or for the comlug of the millenofuw, but we wro communded to watch, for, o such an hour us wo think not, the Son of 3un cotueth, and it s perfoctly sate Lo do what thy Word of God comuatids us to do. I tho Churcy, fnstead of luvking for 1hn Jews to bu restored, wers only watching and waitlug for the Lourd o return, as Hosuys llo will, there would bo a great deal moro lie aud puwer ainoog its members, 10 the fourth verae §lo tella them: 411 yo ask anything fo My vame I will do it How "could Ho auswer l)uyut It Ho'were not God? And atu He tells them, **Bocauss I live yo shall alao Y ghall get your lfo from Me." Agaln, * He that loyeth e ehall Lo loved by My Futhier, and I will love ldm and will mani- fest Mysolf to him.” 'I'hat I& onu trouble with our churches, They have not had a manifesta- tion of Christ. Christ s wot thelr lfo, They are Hving on Proshyteriantsin, or Mothodism, or Baptism, fnstead of hving on Clrlst, and no mmucr that Cbrist dou't manilest Himsclt to Lim. Wiicn the Prico of Wales travels about the DBritish Emplre tbe great men are unxlous for the honor of entertaining hunj but liere 1y the Prince of Ilcaven wuo promises to cowme and bo entertalned in tue heart of the vilest sinner who will tura from shi und belleve {n His name] Yes, and the Fuather also: My Father will love bl aud Weo will come unto Litm, and make Our abode with It Now wocowu toths twenty-seventh versy, this verse that has tho leguey in It, a legacy worth more thao moneyor lunds—1 would ruther have it_than il tho coruer-Jots iu Oilcago—~ + Peace I leave with you; My peaco I give unto you,” Bome one inakes tho remark, $Christ couldn't say thet till Judas d gone out, beesise while he was among them they wers not .ong, but when he wes gone sway thers was only one heart and :)!nu :xumd Jum:{g thew, lwl)'(we}-:;J l‘l(l. agreod, and therefura It waa possible for Chrlsi to bestow on toem the gift of His peace.” Mind yutsy it &3 His peace, nob the world’s peace: that likely to bu broken und disturbed, but His eace 3 like n river,—it tlows ou und on forever, o peoplu are alf the tiuie talkivg sbout their peace. Well, "‘f {ricuds, that Is not of any ac- count; the Devll can destroy your peace, but if you bave Cusln‘a peace you can say with Paul, ¢ None of Yhese things move me." “If we can only bave His peuce in our souls we need ‘auo is at peace unless he Is also in reasonable not take any further troublo nnont oureclves, | butt can go and work with all our might for oth- era, . A hymn was then sung, commeneing ** 1 have a Bavlur, ITe's pleadiug in glory,” alter which alole to grieve the Haoly 8pirit, it ought to erieve us, The Ioly Splrlt is n friend sent to lead ua to Tleaven, If we wonld he guided and taught by Hho, we would have no burden to carry, Hatan s ahwayaon the lookout for us, others. Let thew do so. There are mlasion- arles who have made no conversions. Whynot! They are not filled with the Sl:lm of the Holy Gihoxt, I we are flled with the Spirit the Holy Ghost will fead the way, We the Itev. Mr, lrkburst” arfose and sahl: | and’ls constantly lewfing wa into bondage. A | will have better preaching, more earnest preach- It scems a diicult thing to talk about | man can't say he was prompted Lo iniquity by | Ing, if we are only filled with the Bplrit, * There a peace that passcth all understand- | the Holy Spirit, for that woula make tie Holy | aro scveral beautiful symbols of the Holy Ing, but perhaps that statcment §s with regard to the possibilities and extentof this pes:o which comen from Jesus Christ, A country Is at peace when It s strong enouzh to prevent nny of its nelghbors from nuumptlmi todoit any harm, Sowlth thesoulef the bLelivver, Chitiat i strongs none shall be able to pluck us out of I11s hand, We need bave no more trouble ar auxiety ahout the devil or wicked men, they are not ui strong 68 Hc who Is our peace. But e country is sometimes at war by reason of In- ternal encuics which ralse up revellluns, and tn- surrections, and clviMwars, Not so the soul that trusts fully in Christ, 1le is ju us to protect us trom ourgelved, from our old evil nutures, amd e will keep us in perfect peace e0 long as our miuds are stayed on Him, Agguin, puace inplies socurity from waut. No Gliost a participator in the sin. Batan hias ninc- tenths of the professing children of God bound tund and fuot, sfmply hecause they grieve the Holy 8pirlt. Our businese-men are tied up with thelr worldly alfairs, and they grieve the 8plnt. I tell you, wy friends, wo inist get rid of “sclf, nnd Liten the Spirit will bo free; It will not be grieved nor hampered. We read in Thes- salonlans, v, 0.t *“Quench not the Spirit,"” Fulrs, festivals, dunces, and dramatie periorn- ances quench the Epirit. They should be cleaned vut, Hke a cage of unclean birds, 1 kuow bow 1t s mysclf, “They grieve and quench the Spirit. Fashfun hbas a great deal tosay the Church. It Is not necessary to go to Parls to seo tho fashlons; you can sei them by going to church, Hundreds of churches waut futel- lectual abllity to preach to them, snd ot men fnapired with the foly Ghost. They srant preacliers who can draw with thelr splendid cloguence. What we want 18 preachers who can draw with clu?ucnw trom heaven, and not with uluxfiuunm: rom earth, The Bpint will respond when we appeal to heaven and not to earthi antd not until the Spirit (s called upon wil the revival come. Beilevers gricve tho ]Iul{flph‘u; the Church quenches it and the (hoat mentioned In the Beriptures. They are r, which 18 cleansing, puriising, and Treely giveny fire, which Is purlying and cleansing the dove, which [s gentie and meck; the wind, which 18 independent and puwertulj the rain aud dew, which ere fertilizing, penetruting, and Hslrcahlng; u sealy which marks for cteroity and eaven, Prayer was then offered by the Rev. W, A Blmpson, which was followed by the benediction by the llduv. Jucob Berger, and the congregation spetecd, AT NIGHT. THE PRODIOAL 80X, The audience last evening was a great Im- provement lu numbers on that of the previous night. Frobably ot less than 4,000 people were brought out by he announcement of one of Mr. Moody's favorite themes, “Tue Prodigal Son." ‘The opening prayer was by the Rev. W. 1L Brown, who turned that Leautiful parablc into a touching and appropriate address to the plenty. A country ean hardly be at peacs in tiwes of furaine, . ‘But the presence und {numuo of Clrist Is for the supplyuf all our needs, ten- pur?l ‘md spiritunl, su we have no occuslon of anxlety. Finally, this peace Increases as the knowledge of it fncreases, ‘Tho young reeruit when he firat goes into battle “thinks every whistling bullet 18 going to kill hiw, but the old veteran | carth resists It. ‘[hirono of Grace, has gob uver thats Le knows better. The Jand- [ In Acts, vil., 51-63, we read: “Ye stiff- | The songs aud Lymns were “Jesus, Blessed Tubber un his first voyuge gets frightened at | necked aud unelreuincised fn - beart and cars, ye | Jesus,” * Culliug now for Tice,” *lling the the storm and raus around asking the Captaln, and the mates, and the steward, and the cook, 11 they cver saw such a storm before, and only gets laughed st for bis pains, while the old sallor Jashes himself to the riggiog ant! Jaughs at tho aterm, trusting inthe goud ship In which he has weathered many such u gale. Young converts, don't get nervous. Lush yoursell to Clirlst by tneans of s Jxmmucn,uud Sear notlijog that earth or hell can do. But do not be filled with yourselyes, and get to thinking you know it wll. ~ I remember woen Iwas at Worcester, Moss,, we_weie having o young, convert's incotlug ut Old Park Street do always reaist the Holy Ghost; us your {athcrs did, 8o do ye. Which ot the prophets have not your fathers persecated, atd they have slain them which showed befors of the coming of the JustOnej; of ye have been nuw Lhe betrayers stig murderers.””” This Is what Stephen sl to the Berlbes, aud the Elders, and the people, just be- fore Wey stoned b W death, The world reststing the Iuly Ghost. The tnoment Lhls re- sistance s ot anend Gid saves. Bume people think that they should woit untll the Holy Guost comes unto them, The Holy Ghosy fas striven with every one. Out here on the Weste ern plaing the Holy Spirlt bas striven with tie Indisus, They worsiup no idols. They wor- Church, and 88 _we canie out one youug man | lilp a Great Spirit, “and with them this went up to old Father Spuulding aud bezan to | 8pirit has striven. The trouble with the world complai of him for nout belug more actlve fn | s, ftwon't be led by the Spirit. The Spirit tes- the meeting, 1y lstened putiently, and then tiles ugalust mun,” It never flatters b, o8 replied: *“Now, my dear buy, you' po onsing- | sume preschers do, The lloly Ghost shows o ng, and |1rn{mg and shouting,—1 like to hear | man bow unclean hie 6, how corrupt his heart §s, yau,—hut when {t. comes tu o reul bard pullwith [ and thenan istroubled, e dow'tlike it I re- the devil I am o mateh for twenty of you member the first thne the Holy Ghost impressed BUOTHER SPRNCER me. 1 went to chiurch one morning, and fell sald: There is n wonderiul cuference between | asleep, As I duzed, o man sitting nesr me the peace the world gives and that which Christ | hunched me. 1 woke suddenly, and ft ccemed ives. Sometlmes u great bation gusrantves | to me as thougl the preacher were talling to the peace of & small oue, but that only wmeuns | we persunally, L thought I was held up tu the revenge for fujurles aone ft. Christ’s peacs | guze of the whole congregation. I thought the weuns Keeping the cucmy away, preaching was too personat, and T bhuttoried up Dr. Mitchell' spoke of hls own experlence | iny cunt and went out. “Tuat's the kind of along the line of the promise of pence, suying: | preaching we wani now. We waut personal It you find yourself fil at case, nnd your lksut | preachl The Holy Ghost can shuw o man getding dim, do not lay it to sume mysterious | how ked he fs. He convicts men ol their condition of Divine Providence, but look about { sius. The Spirit of God tries to take uinan from 10 see what 8ln there fs in you that keeps the | the reach of sius and if suen witl only yield to peace of God out of your soul, tha Spirlt they will walk fn the light and have Mr, Moady then called ou several gentlemen | eterual peace und Joy. wlo hiave recently been coaverted in this roviynl In 1L Corinthlans, lil, 6, we read: ' Who to give thanks to God, and alse to give anac- | hath also hath made us able minsters of the couut of New Testament; not of tne letter but of the spirit; for the letter killeth, but thespirit givetn Tife.” Remember, my friends, the Spint giveth Hie, A ludy sald to me the other day: “ Qur minister preaches Lhe Gospely but there bells of l;mwcu." and ' The Niuety and Nine.” The Scripture lesson was the parable ftself, which was read from the fftecoth chapter of Luke. Bufore the sermon Mr. Moody gave the an- nouncements, which will be found below, aud also sald: “ Reports come in from all quarters uf revivals, 1 believe that we arc on the eve of the greatest work of grace thiscountry hins ever seen. You wives who have drinking husbands, pray day and nightl It is just as ca:y to save drunkurds s any other sluners. I an expedt- Ing to ace 3,000 converted In one day in Colcago just us there was nt Pentecost. Let us look ior reat things, Here isa churchof 1,060 members, and f tlfteen persons come to Corist at ouee thicre s a grreat biastof trumpets over it. What 1,000 Chiriztinns to lead fifteen siuners to Chinist1 Twvo weeks ago 1 muther came inté the inguiry- room and conseeruied herselt to Corist. Last night slie brought her son with her,—mother and son sitting eide by sideut the converts’ meeting, and one aiter the'other testifylug _to what the Lord had done for thelr suuls.” Parcnte, pray for your chiidren. Let us pray for all the prod- szals (i this ball to-nzbt, tuat Uud will bless tue Word to thelr salvation.”! A short season of silent prayer was then hod, after wolch Mr, Sunkey introduced that favor- fte song, * The Nincty and Nine.” THE ADDRESS. Sait Mr. Moody: We have for our text to- night a man—the one we have been singing wbout. The trouble was with him, he etartel wrong; and that Is the trouble witt nine-tenths of the men who arc away from God fu this ity to-night. It any one had told that youns man he needed the grace of God to ke.) him n lis ourney, he might have laughed at it. Tdon't uow why he wanted to get uways perhaps he coutd not agree with hia etder brother; may be Dhe thought his father was too etrict becnuse hic THEIR EXPERIENCE. The first man sald: Four weks ago tho Lord fiot lold of me, and I erfed to im for help. I ud been a great sinner, I was not a drunkard, Dyt T was pretting to be fond of lquor, I was | ave no conversivns.” Tuatzpreaclicr, and there | wouldn’t let bim stoy out late nights; neriaps also terrib] I’i ‘prulnuc. How good Js Gaod. When | areothers like him, hath the fetter, but thespirit | his mother had died (vmylnz for her wayward we call on i to dewnn our souls He don't do | is wanting, Everywhere around us is a duad or- | son, und hie thought It he ehould get away into ity but when we call on lm to save onr souls Iie comes and dues it quick, Isee o man here in the audience that I once had o quarrel with. Inm sorry, 1 ask your pardou, Mr. 8. The geatieman replicd, * 1t Is all pardoned.” Now, vontinued tne happy convert, i any one asks me after this, 4 Dv{uu live in Chicazo’1 you st excuse e §f I do not aunswer, #I think 1 do, or, * 1 hopo Ido.” 8o i youask 1 if 1 have begun to lve in Christ, 1 wil not aay "ll hlunk sv," or, “1I hope g0, but, 41 now 1t 2 Anotuer man, who was introduced by Mr. thoduxy, and this dead orthodoxy §s kitling the Charen, We want an carnest, Hving truth, Muchof the preaching that is done Sunday after Sunday has too wuchof the letter. The prencher suys, * That sermon is logleatly perlect; there Is no possible controversior of “tuy argumcnts'’ and, when {t s delivered, it falls dead. It bus too much of the Jetter, and no spirit. How many times I have falled. © Muny a 6ermon {3 as Hfcless us o corpse, Ifear o dead orthodoxy more than all the *xms* that have heen propo- gated, Tt creates intfidelity, The intldcd (s s much a master of intellect and arguinent us the sutne new place e would beable to foriet all about her prayers that troubled him every time Le thoucht of them. Su Li¢ went to bis fatherand sald, “I think T could get on better If you would divide your estate and give me my share and let me oo away.” Bo lic dld it, and Ithink the old nan made a very great sulstake. There fs pothing worse for 8 young man than to have plenty of money. Peuple talk o ercat deal abolit self- made men, but I tell you I have a thousand thmes more respect for o rleh wan’s sou who turns out well than for a paor boy who has to Moudy ns an old friend snd nelghbor ou the | preacher, but if the lutter have not tho spirit he work his own way in the world, ‘Fhere Is noth- Northi Bido, spoke briefly, with much emotlon, | can be of noavail. We want the Spirlt Ju our [ ng that puts teniptations in u young man's way sayings One week ago fust Friday night Itook | work., Infact, my brethren, it seems to me | lise baving plenty of money. thic Son and the Losd took me; and now I nev- cr was 8o happy in all my 1ife, The last speuker was one who described him- eelt as an infidel,—not a babbling or passive lnlldclb but u bard student of iniidel doctriues that we should stop our worlt and inquire what the trquble Is, why we make go lttle progress in the conyerslon of sinners, When we stop we may flad out thut we have the letter, but have nut the splrit. The Word of God gives no Jife, Well, the yount man took his money und went of. I'have no doubt he was very well received and beeame a very popalar man In that distant coantry, Perhaps be went down to S5vpt to gret as far oway irom home s poski- and a bold advoeate and public preacher of in- | If the Spirit be not there. blo. Lie was well edueated: could sing comle fidedity. **1 walked rlzht ont of the church fnto Iu Paul's eplstle to the Ephesians, th chiap, | tongs,-and do vther things to please his friends, infidenity,” gaidl be, *and I was aninlidel In real earnest. But whena man gets his eyus open, it is not for me to denouncs him for say- lug e can ses what I caunot. I wus not ashamed of my inlidelity. Iused to stand up and preach It for ‘hours together; 60 now 1 um not ashamed of my Christlanity, Wo must not go into an urgunient here, but I want to nsk, Is It llkely that “teus of thousands of people all aver the Wworld who believe in God and in prayer are all sonear to lunaties that tuey don’t know whut they are about! Look nt tho work that hes been going on in this city for the pust six weeks; drunkards getting sober, swear- ers breaking off swearing, siuners of all sorts coming to Christand beginnlng to lead new Iiwes,—what §8 thatf It is not their feelings that have been changed, but their judgments, ‘They iave believed thut Chrlst can save them from their sius, aud Ho does inw: them. Be- [ ter and 17th verse, wo read: * And take the helmet ot saivation and the sword of the Spirit which Is the Word of God.” Many people won- der why God dow't use tiem in the work of con- veralon, Tho roason ls, they don’t bave the Word of God. An army without weapons Is no good. Luok at an army of 10,000 men without urms. Wy, 100 men with arms could capture or muke away with them ali. These peuple who w e der why God don’t use thumn don’t know how to use the wword. They should know perfeetly the Word of God, and also how to use ft. Wien a Ainner comes to thew and complams that he has no atrengtli, or §s In doubt, or don’t know the way or what to do, they should te able to turn it mediately to tho Wond of God and tell the poor sinner what to do. We must know the B.ble, which is Ltie only sword of the Spirit, In John, xlv,, 17, we read: ** Even the Spirit of ‘Trutn, whont the world canmot recedve, because o was ot the opera four nights & weck, and spent the others at the theatre and blillard- rooms. Plenty of friends as long u8 his money Jasted, which might bave been five years or so, and then he l:ut. to the end of Lis Tope. like u pour fellow T onee knew wlto had ‘plenty of triends und mouey, and siter & wiile got ‘into Jnit, but not one ‘of his sportlug friends ever cume newr W, Some Chrlstoin [\col‘xle qid coime to see him In prison, and that “woke him up to understand who his real fricnds were. After o while the prodizal began to be In want. All his friends were gone. . 1le had lost ull, He had got down very low; but he didn’t et down low enourh to beg. Tacre was uo meaner thing foru Juw than to take care of switie, but 1 hud a thousand times rather ben swinetierd than to lte arvund the streets and do nuthing. He was ragrzed and hung, d then he began to think of his iather's weli-tilled causs am blind shall that my | it sceth o not, nelther knoweth Himg but ye | table, but that wasn't long enough to reach neighbor cannot fee! Oue night I went | know Him, for Ie dwelleth with you, and shall [ away to him in that, far-off country, Weilnd down to the Tavernacle. I had been | bein you,” A great maay grieve the S{»lrlt. that no one gave him anything to eat, Ab, my troubled §n my miud before Mr. Moody | and vet the Spirit dwelis” with them. Mauny | friends, that iy Just the way with the Devil; he began the meetinge, and at last 1 went to hear b At the clesc of the sermon [went Lo the duor of the nquiry-room, and there atood oug ot my {nfidel Iricnas. 4 Where aro you gotng?" sald he. . 3 think I will go in bere,” sofd 1, 7 will go, too,™ he answered, aud we both went in, Mr. 8ankey spoke to us, The next night it was casfer ta go fnto the inquiry-room, people have the Spirit, but the muniiestations ire so slight that they wili never timl it vut, aud even they don’t know that tbey wiltl be saved. ‘The Spirit of God never fills the old man; it {8 the new man whom it s, ‘Toe old man i3 dead fu bls trespusses and sins, but when the old man 1s Ym. away, aud the uew mau comes, then wilt the Lloly (host gulile and lead us. Then wo slull put away pride and arrugatce; will Iead you down, down, down, and when le fzets you deep Into the pit of rain, instesd of feeding you, ho will lauch ot you and mock you, 2 "There was_another thinz he lost, viz.: hls testimony. When some of thosc old friends of bts would laugl at him he mlgzht stralghten hinself up nud say to them, *You call'mea beggar! Why, my father's scrvants dress bet- Mr. Sankey spoke to e again, and said, *You | wo shall be elad 1 Tamility, LT you | ter thun you dot™ And they lnughed aud said: jtnow what toQo, Just throw your sins behind | want the Spirit of God to he with [ ¢ Your futher's u;n'nm.s—\\hy. you have not your back, sud turn round and go theother | you, you mlst tako off the old wan. | ot nuy father,” Noone believed'him; lie had hiere” are three notable instances when | lost his testimony, Aud Just co has every bucks way." ‘?l ald just that thine, T went home and locked mysell into my roain, and did not leave it Wgat burst tnrw my soul.” Hle then made reference to achurel: for which {ml)‘urs had been nsled where there hid not Jben o conversion for elght years, *Ican tell you what that church has been dolog," ho con- tinued; ‘they fidels. A church which doesu’t convert souls 10 Christ leads them the uther way," “Woell,? sald Mr, Moody, “we will scud you down to that churclh.’ ; Bofore closing, Mr. Moody gave notice that there had been several Inquiry-rooms muule ready at Farwell Iall, aud those who deslred to couverse with ministers and others after the noon meetings would {lnd them waiting fu the rooms il the Full(-ry aud platform, and also in thie roomns uwmler the rear gullery. The Rev. Mr, Davls then pronounced the the Holy Spirit made Himself munifest, and dwelt among us. ‘The tirst was {n tho Taber naule, as recorded in Exodus, xl., 94 the see- ond, ut the completion vt Solomon’s Temple; and the third, on the day ot Pentecost, when there ¥ suddenly came o sound from heaven as of i rushing mighty wind.” On thut duy the Twve been monufscturing ine | Spirit come amd felled those men. has dwelt here for 1,800 years, It Is the privileze ot every etld of Gad {o be flled with the 1loly Spinit, like Daul ond Barnabas, Some peaple ray it the Spirit 18 only with some, sud not with athers, This §8 0 wistuke, I never saw hungry Clirlatian seeking the Spirit who did not receive it. 1t the heart is tlled with worldly natters or sometbing clse, how can 1t ho filied with the blessiugd It puts me In mind of the slider from God fost lis testimony, You' never can get any tood for the soul In thie devil's coun v.. ‘There he was, away from home, starving, even for the food the swine would eat—but no one would grive him cven that. Sin had taken D away trom home, nway from God; nuw the questlon tx, how did be ever sret back Wien the man begun to come Lo himself ho woke up to the fact that the best iriend he had fnthe world was bls father. There was onc thing that the prodigal never lost: he loet bis work, he lost his fuod, bis home, his testimony§ but he never lost his father's love. Lis fatter Joved lifm right on through st all. L find that a oot many men, who are liviog in sfn, wonder why it{sthiat Goul dues not answer the.r prayers. Well, God loses themn too much to nuswer their boy whose thoughits were constantly avsorbed by ]\rnyem Snlqmw the son hnd written his Liis play, amd nut by bis study. e coald nob | father o letter - saylug, “1 am in study, Su one day his father told bl to take | want § piease send e some money.” The Leueidletion. two baskets wikd t] one with chips and the other | father would have loved him too well to answer with apples. The boy did su, aud the father If you huve gone of into a forelgn DBIBLE-READING. sufdy #Now 1l (e busket tull of chips wita the | countr; ou linve got away from God's table 1tis arius will_ not reach you there to feed an cluthe vou, e wants you to go home to tim, One day n nelzhbor came down trom hils native conntry, and found the young man there. “Why ‘lo you not go home?'! sald he, wWell, T don't know, [um not sure my fathier #(l] receive mo)” “ Your futher—be loves you as much s be ever Jdid," “My father—id vou sco him 1" ulpples. ‘Lhe boy replicd, * 1 ean't do it father; the basket fs fult ulready.” ¢ That's the way with you, my som sahl ‘the father, * you ure oo fill of pluy anid s can’t study.”” That, wy tricwds, s the condition of the Church, It 3 too full of chips, Wuemust be emptivd ot every [mpure desire before we can ho filled with the 8pirit, Bowme people say we have no strength to work for God, The truth Is, we have too muel, It we kil Jess, wo would bave tnors ol AFTERNOON SERVICK AT FANWELL NALL, Notwithstanding the hiccmency of the weather, muddy streets, and o bleak and chlll- fug ntmosphbere, the Bible-rending at Foarwell Hnll yestor@ay afternoon was quite lurgely at- tended, and o groat futerest wus wanifested In tho various expositions of Scripture texts. 'The procecaings wora opeucd by the singlyy of thu hymn, “Lord, 1 hear of showers aof Gud's strength, and then we could do His work, “Yes, [ was talkitg with your {ather one day » ‘ Duniel did ot suy to Nebuchadiezzar that ho [ lost week," Blesshis, Ly tha cougregtlun, i the secrets i ot At God held ft. Tt I3 | % What did e say? Doesbe ever speak of Prayer was then offered by Mr, Brown, wha thanked God for the great rift ofn Savior,—Hls only begotten Son,~and begged that the Holy Ghost would fnsplye the readings about to be given, aud that tuey would bo productive of good fruit. The congregation then jolned In singing the hymn, “1foly Spirit, Fulthful Guide.” ‘Tio 1ast note had bardly died awsy when Mr. not the plpe which made the gus which we burn, “The plpe only couducts the ¢us, Weare con- ductors for God, In I Thwothy, 1,21, wo find: “If a man therefore purge himieell from tuese, ho shali be 4 vesael unto Lonor, sanctitied and weet for the Muster's use, ands prepared unto every goud work,? Thut don't suy a few inlsters” and o few elders, 1t says, * I{ u man purgo limself** be will bo ready for the work, [t 13 time wo mef" “Ever speak of you! He never speaks of any one clse, lle dreama of you at nirhi." OB, It there {3 a poor prodigal hiere to-night, do uot go on in that ternbly deluslon thut your Fatlicr has forgotten you. s Oue of the greatest lmpedinents & wan has ot 18 his terrible ‘»rldc. This young uian says: [ wont away with abundance.” I went away in grand style, and now [ have got to go bhack In should be doné serving God in the flesh. ‘There | rags.” “Perbaps his pride Kept Lim sway for Moody advanced to the readiug<desk and sald: | gry foo muny who, when asked to pray for the | some time. One day he came to Mmsell aud 1 was glad to sce tho storm this morning, for I then felt that thero would be present this al- ternoon thuas who wanted tho Dible-readivg. Bomotimes in the afternoon a great many come who have nothing olse to do; they como from curjosity, nud, while I was glad to sce all who will vome, yet [ felt glud to know that thoso who did would come this afternoon to hear the Bible read, Biuce I came into tho Lall a note was handed to me, which I will now read to you: “Needa Enrauu who thinks ho has grfeved the Ilolr pirit ever try to becomns a Christiang” In wsnewer to this note, I will read from Paul's Eplstle to the Ephesiuns, fourth chapter, swenty-ninth and “thivticth versoa: S1et no corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but that whiclis goud o the nsd ‘of edifymy, that it may minlster crace unto the hearers. And gricve not the Holy Bpirit of Gud, whereby yo ure sealed unto the day of redomption.” ‘Thisletter was written by Paul to the_ Church at Ephiesus, who had gricved the Holy B{rlru by thelr conversation and uction, ¢ Let”all bitter- o to the wiy, of sslvation, say th».?' can't do it, The Chlireh 1s full ot~ these bellevers, who work tor tod fn tho flesh, but not {n the splrit. There are profesalug Christlans of ten, ifteen, or twenly years' standing who cannot speak ta o man uvout bis soul, ‘Chey sre not ready, Whose fuult le it! It isnot the taslt of Gud. Uf you puree yourselves you will be ready for the work uf the Master, In the sccond chapter of the first cplstle ta the Corinthians we read of the diversitics of wifts, But theyure of the same spirit, Wo | his mother. 1 cannot lwlr but think ho had don’t teach that all workers in the vineyard will | lost lts mother—tor there Is no one who conld be preachers, but we teacn that all can do some- | e more interosted {n the boy than his thing towards the conversion of untnmortal | mother, amd it don't say anythiniz about her, soule 1f every professiug Chnstian would wake | lle says, ** 1remember the moruing I Teit home, one personal u)‘) deatlon, it would not be lung | how the old muu wept sud solbed over me, 1 before wo should have Chfcugo couverted, The | reember how be prayed thut morping around man who i born of the Spirit sckuowledwes | the family altar, how he asked the Lord God of Jesus Christ sa Lord, In the twenty-cighth | Heaven to save hls boy (row sin, aud how ho verso of the same chapter occur theso words: | saked that God might send His angels to wateh “And God hath sot sowe i the Church, irst | overme. Aud now hers | am, shocless, coat- aposties, secoud only prophets, thirdly teach- | less, und just covered with thess wiserabla ers, alter that mivacles, then gufts of beali rags,” Then ho took a look ont |u tho luture, helps, governinents, versitic und bow dark it looked. * Why, the very scr- this ong or direct thal made up his mind to return to s father's house. He got down on kls kuees and burled his face in his hands ike Elijah upon Mount Carmel, and_he begun Lo think, *Well 1dow't know but I bhad better go home. 1 think perhapsd had, Tuere 18 no ons in the warld who loves me as much as my father, aud he Justs leta his mind go back to the past; 1t sweeps over his whole lite; {6 groes down {fute his childhoud; he remcmbers hls father and mother=how they loved him, nud how they watched over hini, Hethinks of the tears of converslon ul 5 of tongurs,” nees, aud wrath, sud anger, and clamor, and 'l'umh\-uuny of gifts is netural. There are | vauts are better off than Iam; thoere Jd bread ovil lpclkmsbu put away from you, with all | different témbers of the —tho I"i' the | enough nnd to eparo fil my father'a houss;” o S malice. And be ye kind ouo to auother, tendere heartud, forgiving one anothier, even as Gud for Curist's sake hat forgiven you,” That's tha way belfevers grieve tho Spirit. When youn hear sume brother unkindly talkjug of “anotber, that's aricvivg the © Holy Bpint; when you ses some brother associating with bad company, that Is grieving the Holy Bplrit. There are hundreds of ways ln wluch it is pos- e te bimself, and arm, the foot, the eye, but it ia all ouo b should it be in tho Ciurch, Therofore teachcrs, pastors, elders, evangelists, rovivalists, nud all who can aid in spresd] ug\ the glad thd- ings and couverting staners. Wi aud the young man v ho aunn 7wl T is o the time that s hews turned baea o s God, would to Giod that wo could fet. thousands to say that word to-ndwht, I will' arfse and gota wy Father” Nino-teuths of the battle was won wheo he sald, “I wul arisaand go tomy Father.” I see him on his way, and thore Is Joy up youder now; thuy ring the” bolls of Heaven. ust we waut snost Is Lhe Spielt of God. No onn can perforol sny mission. 1 caunot perform another's, Toero are busiuess men hers who can reach certaln persons; there are clergymen who can reach I vee the guardian angel that watches over him, and the moment he came to himeelf then there was joy on high. Now the prodieni is out on his way—sce him! Ican just fmaging his fecl- {nga as he came over the border in his nutive 1and,~*! It may be father is dead, It be ls, may be I may not get o warm welceme,'* There Is the old man out on the fla roof, Many n time hie has been there before. Many & time his eye has been looking in the dircction where 1is boy went, fle cannot tell him by anything he has ou; but love is keen, le secs lils boy ‘afar off, He starts for lim. You can sce his Joug white hair floating through the air; he teaps over the highway; the aplsit of youth has come upon him, The servants look &t him and they wonder what has come over him, 1t is the only time God {s represented as ranning, just to nicet o poor sioner. **And when he faw him a great way off be compassion on him." He dl] not wait for him to come, He did not eay, *[Te went away with- out cause, § will not go to meet him.” And when he mects him he falls upon bis neck, and he weeps over him i and the servant comes run- ning out to see what {s the matter. And tho bos begins o make hs epeech: ¢ Fatber, I have sinned agalnst Heaven and in thy sleht, and am ne more worthy to be called thy son i And just as he was coing to say, ‘* Make me as one uf thy hired scrvants,” thic 1ather {nterrupts hitn; aud lie says to oue servant, (o bring the best robe and” put it on hin}” and to pnother, “Go to my jewel-box and get a ring and put it on his flucer;” and to wnother one, "(Yn and et the shoest™ and to another, *Go and kill the fatted call.” What joy there was fn that Lome! My fricnd, don't you know that since then Lhat story has been repeated nearly every day— prodigals golng back—nud | never yet heard of any wan going back that did not” get a wanmn welcome, | have got a letter hiere, 1 think it s ang of the last letters I received from England. Tue letter zoes on to_state that a gon and hus- band had left his father's house—~lett his wife and children without a causc; and now, In clos- Ing up the letter, the sister says: ** llu need not feur reproach, ouly Jove awaits him at home.” That man miay be here to-night. My words may reach him, and if 8o 1 bheg him to return from his erring ways., Listen, yourslster says that no reproach or harsh words” wiil meet Fou on your return home, only love will wel- tome you waen sou cter the door. The father of thé Prodizal’did not reproach his boy. And a0 God does iot reprogel theafnner, Iie knows what human nature is—how liable & mortal s to o astray. It iy human to err, He {s always ready to furgive and take you back. Christ says Ile will Jorgive; He Is full of love, and cotnussion, and tenderness. If a poor sinner and confesses, God §s willing and resdy to forgive you. Tuere was a lady that came down to Liverponl 1o eee us privately; it was just before we were about to leave that clty to go up to London to preach, With tears and sobs she told o very pitiful story, It wae this: Shesall shc bad u voy 10 years of age who bad leit her. She gove wme hig photograph, and sald, ** You stand be- fore mavy and large nsectnblies, Mr, Moody. You may see my dear boy before you. If you do sce him, tell bim to come back to me. Oh, fin- lore lim to come to_his sorrowing mother, to 1ia descrted home, Tle may be i troubles he may be sufferinig: tell him forhis loving mother that all is forgiven and forgotten, and he will find cumfort nud peace at bome,” That younz man may be in this hall to-nlzht, Iflicis, 1 \\'mt to tell biia that bis mother loves him still. 1 may not be speaking to Arthur to-night, but there niay be o great many real Artburs who bave left'their tuther's house. Let we entreat you to go home. Scad adispatch that you are comiug, and start &t once. And oh! what Joy there will be in those sorrowful humes whea these long-lost prodirals returnl By-and-by you will Jearn that your mother ls dead, ani ihen nothing will ever comfort you for baving bruken her Leart. Wanderer, arise and £o to thy tuther, woo Jures thee, to thy mother, who weeps over thee, aud let us pruy tbhet multl tudes of lost sonls wanderiniz from God may be thls very night brought home. Mr. Moody then oilered an carnest prayer and called the APTER MEIETINGS, ‘These were large and ympressive, That in the nain holl was led by Mr. Moody, that in the north room by the” Rev. Dr. Gibeon and My, Sankey, sud the usual reforined-men’s meeting under the lead of Brother Sawyer. In response to the fuvitation” tor those to rise who wished the prayers of Gud's people that then might become Clristians, persons begun to vise all over the uun{:rcx:nunu, am} Mr. Moody counted aloud tul he reached sixty-ntne,” Then he inviteil these and any othiers who dusived todo so to meet him in the new jnquiry-room under the south gallery, and nearly 100 persous, ulmost ull of toem adults, aceepted the invitation. The doorkeeper ot the prinefpal Ingquiry-room expressed the oplafon that there were s larger nuinber of inquiries lust nlght than vn any per- vious week-night thus far, ANNOUNUEMENTS. A large number of churchies throughout the Northwest have already signitied their {nten- tlon to sund pustor and delegates to the Chrie- tian Conventiou, which is to” meet fu this elty Nov. 21 and 23, The usuul noon meeting to-day, follawed by Inquiry meetings fn the simall upver rooms, und the ustial tnen's, women's, and reformed men's meeting In the upper and lower halls and Bible- roum,—the Iatter under the luad of Mr. Sharp. Bible lecture by Mr. Woods, on the Loly Spirit, at 8 p. m., in Farwell Ilufl. Women's tem: é’c"mw pruycmnecunfi in lower Farwell Hall at the sane hour, to be led by Brothier Bawyer. TACINE, A letter to Tne TRinUNE unnounces the open- ing of union meetings in Raclie, under the dl- rectlon of Mr. Moorcenouse, with' good protnlss of suceess, —. UNITARIAN, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Detrotr, Mich,, Nuv. 4.—This cvening the autnmnal Conference of the Michigan Unitarian Association was Insugurated by a sermon by the Rev. Brooke Herford, of Chiengo. Busincss to- morrow will be of n rather miscellancous char- acter, oud foclude o discussfon of Sunday- school topies by the Rev. Dr. Powell, ulso of Chicago. CIGARS, Princioedba THE FAVORITE KeyWest.Seggu's oL FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTEING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the Jate' fire of Ilall; Garrison & Co., New York. $50,000 worth of Men's, and Loye’ Fine Clothing, 1o be sold at Apptalser's value, which e 50 per cent below Bret cost. Salo ta coutluse from day to day unti} closed, at 165 South Clarksst,, Chieago, HI Jobbers will find it 0 their advautage to exsme fne our stock. T WINTLEIR RESOIUTS, THE ROYAL VICTORIY NOTEL, NASBSAU, BAHAMA IBLANDS, Now open, 1. J, PONTER, Proprietor, Steams erw loave New York Oct, 28 and Nov, 20, For full Nov. infonnatlon apply lo JAMES LIDUERWOUD & CO., 758 llmadglyy. Now York. FINANCIAL, ’ 20, M0, ¥100 9200, 4300, ALEX.. FROTHIN s, liag nwl.'z’?xa‘.’ i \'llMl&ANlflv Tl WALs. 06 Cute d»1rabio invesniénts of Mrge br inall amounts .0cke 0F » legltiuna’c character, whi.b (riquenlly DAY i Ovo 10 tareniy iimes 108 Waoudl lavsatud sery sty oy, Lgilae wiock Privieseanquoilited 3t favorabia ralss, 5.ucks Louzhy and carric s8 0 81 deairod vu d:postt Of (0 b Perceate Clroulnin aa. Wechly Beporid seailres. 01 T e Fantyofomy = MATINEES AMUSEMENTS, Vi MCVICKER S THEATRE-—-RELLOGE, Grand English Opera AMERICAS NE, C, D. TIE; aREAT SoNGaTLEsS,[ENCLISN CoNPANT: M;xsnia, ::_nndny. Nov. 20, FAUET. . LOUTISHE O oL A EELLOGR, (P Ner. 21 10 APPEARS IN i d‘uAflo'(:;?:.g = o EVERY OPERA. | * M deRATING Tteserred Beats, 81,50 and 3, acrordf Admission, $1, P:ml" UIY:IZ ;0”:%:? 03:48 oexting. g d Litirottos at Box Otfice, on and after Thurss . 16, ADELPHI THEATRE. Oliver Doud Byron, O. FAMILY L ONE WEEK ONLY, 5 B wwnm-msnum-vk; Qrgentenced to Desth. Y oy oA ) finasian A thietes, ila -vL fl N h ¥ SMay, 1, Mondiy, Son o ‘]“’ l1es ]'g 13 b i1y omii- O [Taeatay, Thursday, %{ ihea’ an llllf)nn wl! *Around, Sunday, Friday Evo,, the Wortd. IN [i¥enent of Sir. Byrus:| ¥ MeVICKER'S THEATRE, TRITMPIANT SUCCESS Of the Deautitul Young Tragedienue, MISS MARY ANDERSON. Wedneaday and Tharaday Evenings. Nov. 15 and 16, INGOMAR. MISS MARY ANDEUSON a8........ Erlday Night ond Saturday Matiue SULIR Mondny, LLOGO ENGLISH OPERA. TIEGREAT DIVOICE CASE, - gekiomdasy Ko HAVERLY'S THEATRE, Formerly Novley's Thesire, Itandolph MAGUIRE & 1 Ac\l'.l!:(u:\"‘d % Lot TP G R EMERSON'S OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS,. Cotvinencing Monday Kvening, Nov. 13, ¥ * Tho Last Week of the Minstrels, A Farewell w Ethioptantsm, Ao Immenso Bill, Eat. SANDY Balt, Sy FA"0 II0OLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Claricat., opposito Sherinan Houre. 2 MONDAY. ¥ ; odneIn Y an 28 AN IMMEN N HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS, COBI'S CIRCUS AND IUPPODROME, ' - THE LIVINGSTON BRuS, AND JOHN MORTZ. Au entire chang of performanee._Bee smali e, __ W00D'S MUSEUM. Thts Afternoon and Evenlng, the Great French Gomedy A Case for Divorce. Thursday Maticeo—THE TWIN SISTERS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. REDUGOTION in PRICET. RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR PIANO. H CARD. Tho Publishers, believing the demand of tha times should bo mot. have roduc.d tho prico of tlia lamous New tethad for the Pianoforte to 53.25. . They beliave tho public will appreciato their nction, As to ment and excelicnce there is no book its equul, 1t stan (s firat and foremosat, as its sutea of hundreda.ot thousands will nttost. Ia attractive, thor- ough, nnd successtul. It iy constderod by all rair judges to be the pertoc fon or apiano instruciion book. Price, $3.25. Sont pout- peid for this price. E7°Sold by all music ond book deslors, and used by the principal teacaers in the, United States and Unnada, T.YON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.. C, 1. DITSON £C0O,, J. K. DITSON & CO., 711 Droadway, 8nuccessors to Lee & Walker, Nuw York. Philadelphia. . & P, COATS Hava boon awarded a Medal and Diploma ot tho Centennisl Exposition and com- mended by tho Judges for “SUPERIOR STRENGTH AND EXCELLEI‘fl' QUALITY . SPOOL COTTON.” A, T, UOSHORY, Direetor General, J. . RAWLEY, Pres, Avrx. R. BorrLen, Eec. pro. tem. between I et O ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FItANCE, The Oenerst Trausatlantic Company's Mall Steame Bethren Naw Yotk Saa fCompanyls WAl Steemers i, B for the Iaudiog of passougers. Tho splendid veasola on thin (avorite Foute for the Coutinent, (Cabing Provided with Blectric Belis,) will sull (rulu pler No. 43, 10Ut 0f HurTuw sir ., 89 ollows: Causda, Frangeol, Satirday, Nov, 13, 7a.m. Amare faue, Vougulz, ‘Seturday, Dec. 2,0 & uL Fraace Trudetle, Edluniay, Uee, i, b, "N wasage in guld Dctuding wine) Firsi cabin, 8110 to 2 rdlug G sceowmnodstion, _Bucoud, 872 120, " peco Tl cabhiy $i6. etury lokete t reduced |ratcs. terags Sl with sitcriur sccomuoiation. includlog wing, bedding aud utenslia, without extra clarge. Steaniers marked thus * do DY carry StecTago passcn- Begy. LOUIS BE BEBLAN, Ageol 85 Droadway, O W2 WINTE 7 Olarkak, Ageut for Cidéago. North German Lloyd, - The steamers of (hls Company will sall every Eature, duy from Bremeu Mier, v.r:f'»y Thirdest., lflml'f..'. lates ulflll‘l e—Frout New York tu bouthampton il S M Ty, cue, i e cabily, uld; atee c: . Fo trelg oF passige'apply to OELIICHS & CO., i ey # Bowltgy Urovn, New York. Grent Western Steamship Line, From New York to Bristol (England) dfroct. ARIAGOYN, Symon ¥ Nav, 20 COUNWALL, stany i nterinediate, $45; Swersue, S50 $120; Prepa.d Bl 7ti e, Rt it R o ov, 23 20, Apoly to Leatral ltsilrosd. 1D AR STEAITWARMING ) - AND PIPE CRANE BROS. ME'G €0., 1 1}0 N. Jofforon-at, FAl o RBANKS' ETANDAKD SCALES oF ALL KINDS, - FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicugo, Bezarefultabuy nnly the Genvine, ~ EDUCATIONAL. PECREIIION o wdok i LD L AP S : 4 T Diyrenfurth Busitess Collegs For nearly twenty years, M. DVURENFURTH, T Ol has devoiea'my and cpergics 10 {ts managenicnt snd the {m- DUE T Aaiem of Lamituciie s, I Wish | urcess be has lalored 18 well knowi 10 the bualness wlnmhnll{. "he Coliece 18 upder bisimmedistadires. * i |ll"0,l' llmx'h“ld'fl'l;rl "l‘lll:lgllllull [0 ‘I'tll.n:: B Wiy lika Bogh..- Al £V<0I0E CiSié Baa Boch OPeac b1 Bt on the west Bide. & HtaBomaon ihe 1EN o. MADAMB snd Mre. Alax Bradford's (formerly Mrs. Ozdea ; Hoftnan's) Enzhsb, French, and Gertan Boasding | and Day-Scboo for'young ladies and chlldren, with * callsthenics. No, 17 Weat Thirly-elghth-st.. New York. Reopens Sopl. 5. Applicalion may be muds by lciter ur peravnally, as wbovs,