Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1876, Page 2

LHIS GHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1876. ben:dlnuon‘wu then pronounced by theRev. | they had been not fo aceept the tich | tho botter feellngs of the community have heen ~ THE REVIVAL. him. 7o had Indeed auch inborn genfus that he | Wack. It cannot paint a hope, it . Goodwin, man’'s offer. Thov didn't believe tho glad | awakened. Rockford, hovever, i not what may beeamo famous and grent at last, but instead of | wpon any cliock thy rosy tint of Im’:“mzt Puz tidings, Zthat was tho trouble ~with | beealled a good community for revivals, for the lts being by thio lielp of il home, thia greatness | Following 1t you wiil have life's shn ’:"“‘“ by, AFPTERNOON SERVICE. them, and that Is the troublo with somo of vou, | very reason that we hava fow sinners, ‘Thero I8 was in spite of it and instead of moving out fn Bring yo thic Christmns fowers ay . *The Three Services at the Taber= TUR WOMEN'S MEETING. You are {n debt to God, and you_ have nothing | an assoclation, one of the atrongest in the city, ‘AFew Reflections on Christmags~s | youthful vigor dnd hiopo upon tho world, o | wreatiis o your liomes to-uiait am hCicrareen 5 to pay; but Christ offers Lo pay them all it you | *Tha Chiristian Unlon Soclety,” who have Ur. M crawled out upon jt like a worm, and | for, an God's llght painted to-morraw, nacle Largely Attended. Mr. Moody has Jong heen in the habit of di- | I{.{.ep,' i, 8ot downall tho stns ).m,{,m Thomas IKerr, one of the abiést lberal Apeakers -Sermon by Prof. Swing. sood creet only after years had corased | nud tho evergrecn, an l;x::i:t”lli't:w“ll’lmm‘“ viding Wls audlencea when there have been | think of, and then trito underneath,” * The | fn the State, as thelr linstor, and who aro loudly tho memory * of homo's sorvility. Lifo | light upon life and Mumines tho. rur'ch-n Jicl - crowda large enough to justify it, and such has | blood of Jesus Chirfet Tia Son vicanscth'us from | accused of nn\vlngh he seeds of helerodoxy, in_ tho olden times was hal ono | cheek of every man thal cometh (o lh;ml i Mr. Moody's Christmas Sermone+~Tho | been the case on most of the Sundays for the | All sin.”" There it s over thore, painted on | —but they would hardly wish to beclassed na | The Edrthliness and Heavenliness of | bofore the young percetved tho meaning of this | Give yo gms_o«m-hothnr..mrcmmg.,",’"“" i . uat twel ki that gallery-front, I am glad they painted the | sinncrs, This association takes no part fn the the Biblo-~The Vi f th existence, and felt the grandeur of {ts opportu- | aelf to you and for you; and Ive ye yor e Him. Glad Tidings on the Birth L YO Meeks, SALE N big ictters. That fs the Goapel: | rovivals, though should permavent good result 8 Bible---The Views oI the nity; and hence for each youth that became ed- | o Him, for for jour sake ife {\m)nm‘;'ulr“ of Christ At 4 a'dlock yesterday afternoon tho great | Al your sins are waalied away in the blood of | from them, Dr. Kerr would bo the first to . Rov, Brooko Herford. . ucated and froe, a thiousand went orf downward, | For s He gava all sway until 1o WR, conoor: hiall was agaln noarly filied with s ‘congregation | Jesus Christ, Surely, that Is the very best news | acknowledge I, The attitude of the Chrlstisn 3 3 3 with all aspiratfons_crushed aut by the despot- away to the tomb, n maniled body cold Iun('x“‘m"ll of women, among whom were some of the most | you could hear, Unlon Socfety gives risa to sharp criticlsm from . Ism of tho Btate, and tho« Church, and the fire- | Ho ‘zave, s lonz hs the soul lin eath, ominent Christians in Chleago and viclnity, “Herringa lor nothing,' eried a man in a flah- | the orthodox’camp, iog town In England. A rich man had bought a CHUROR TROUBLES, Agein the sudionco was seated by lady usliers. | pty 300 and crdored the. fiaherman to péddio | Tut the orthodox societics. sra having littls The following is a complete list, furnished by | them out to any who would take them as a gift; | family jnrs here, though nothing like a V' first- the chief ushor, Mr, Horton, who at his tele- | but though there wero many poor people who | class scandal ' fs In the stmosphore, The Colrt graphie efgaal table directed the movements of | heard tho cry the man went all over tho town | Strced M, E, Church Is In arms against its pas- the men at tho doors: Mrs, Robert Harris without flnding any ono to give them to. No | tor, because he peremptorily ordered the choir Mrs. E. 8. Wadsworth, Mrs. J. V. Le Moyne, | @00 bolieved hila thlings. But at last he called | to vacato thelr accustomed senta and take Mrs. John McGinnis, Mra, Luclan Yoe, Mrl . | to s poor woman and said: **Don't you want | another place, whercupon the aforesald cholr Il. Case, Mrs. E. I, Brown, Mra. C. Page, | Bome herringst" “stepped down and out," and the anti-choirand Mrs, 10, M. l-‘n’rnyl,‘ll, Mrs, W. A, Mo‘ntg’omtgrv', #Yes, but I have no money.” cholr party {a tho cliurch aro fighting the YWhat the Women Are Dolng for the Cone Sclence aud Religlons==Tho Services of side, Homo cv‘dcully shonld ba a protection | body. Let us give gifts to'each u:l:uml n th verslon of the Erring Sisterhood, from the wild beasts ‘of the strect, but notn |- selves to tod, her and oupe Sclontlsts to Theologians, : { dungcon |lnm(n§untllzht, and love, and Jiber~ . Ll T—— 3 ’ ty. Ourage fs beyond all before it, an &rain TIIE BIBLE - i which the dutles, and privileges, and opportu- TS EARTHINESS AS WELL AS m‘:;\v An Admirable Leoture by the | Mtlesof youth arc fully confessed and mens. BENMOY DY TUE BV, DROOKS "B?'l-_lm)- g ured, Bchools for_tha poor children, gifts for ERFORD, Rev. J. H, Hopkins, the poor children, Sunday-schiavls for Liiomey- | Tho Rev. Brooke Ierford preachiod last eyan. IesSod clnsses, ancn and books for children, | Ingat the Church of tho Mcesiah to' A largg A 5 tie abollti hipping fi any achool B CI.IRISTMAB TITOUGIITS, liomes (nr‘::::;a\n‘)‘:v: lnmi‘gfo;‘na‘lnml'l':\u’ .u'il,:s, n?l congrogation the following scrmon on “The The Revival Work in Bookford and the Oluroh Wars Thero Raging, Peoria Awakened Through the Earthiness as Well as the Heaven!i, ¢ : > “Well, come and take them for nothing.’” battlo in the local newspapers, In the BERMON DY I'ROT, SWING. botray the sontiment of the timea and show. ¢ g 1 ness of thy Labors of Bliss and ,‘}"fi Jfi-l'(‘.dfgétcfl;ira “lll“x,{g’,fgf"l'ifi'fiha Do you mean j41" meantime tho Bouth Hoenrord Methodists | Prof. Swing preachod yeaterduy morning nt | that the cnrly years have at last found de- m‘h}“"' i Tike, Mrs. W. ' A. Ewlng, Mire. K. Storns, | & Coriaiuly,” . sre n liitlo ont of sorta hecause the | yng Contral Chiurch, taking as his text: fonders, nd evon lovors, In this ninctecnth cen- | '3 We have this treasura in earthen venels, "— 7, Whittle, e et Nradlop, Wil £ Disai, ! | 0 ae eamo and took neryfow i when | Yo ldlc ofthe chareh hiero been pEestlio | S put ol e sl notwalk 1o gur. [ 3. Tl imano " tyatment of “prar | O0T b . - g the people saw her do it they belleved, and | Dightly a dramatic entertainment, in which thoy ;fi:‘:" Kl‘;:{"" g‘:::rl'ih \l‘lfl"l\?g's’i‘e':;nlf ]&'l‘fl‘;"'lb ,,m,,',’.'i" the herrings wera aligon, | Thatls | gave such bl hly “religious” nnd entertainin Skinner, Miss Jessle Skinner, Miss L. Dickio- | the WAy somo of you learned to believe the Gos- | dramas os the ¥\ Chaniplon of lier Sox ! nu son, Miss Woodbriege, Miss [lunter, pel. You saw your friend come to Christ and | the * Biston Dip" to a delighted audience, who The oxercises o) cn%‘f with singing “Joy to get saved, and that gave you courage to come. checred thelr histrionlc efforts, But even the thoworld: the Lord i come.* he prayef was | Thie glad tidings of the Gospel are true. Tito | good Prosbyterians are not Happy, and thelr by Maj. Whittle after which the chorua was devil sometimes publishes zood news, but it {s | minlster—tlio Rav. Mr, Cruikshanks—resigned mngwmme“flné “Rejolco and be glad; the always false. The Captalns in Libby [ Jast week because the scousties of tho church Redeomer is come,” Mr. Moody read the Serlp- Lrisun wera ouce all called down to | werego bad that hio could not mnake himselt ture losson frarn the second hwptor of the Gos. | 8¢ tho Commander, and expected they were | heard. This caused trouble tn the church, sowe 1 by Luke, being an account of tho birth of to be exchanged and sent lome, but in- { of thd members declaring they could hear avery &',‘.,.,, and the visit of tho shepherds. Mr, | 5tead of that they wero told timt ordors had | word ha eald, while others with equal poraistency Sankey then sang the followin How solo, botn | come to select two of their number for imme- | vigorously assert they mightas well stay at homa thowards and music being from the cdrrent | U/Ate exocution.” Two names, Flint and Saw- | for all they can hear of lis scrmons, © And so number of the Sunday-School Times: o - | yer, were drawn from the Lox into which all | are our religlous socictics torn with internal chifdron betraya the fact that {n thé ‘The Dible has ** suffered many thinga» :fi["'lgb,"‘ shall “hava ik Vight o Mei=oray, | Srmen ot the yumwx- clagees the father hns | hands of man, It has suffered from :'sou s mane On tho cve of tho Chrlstmas-Day, 1t Is almost | ccused to bo a tyrant and the children lve | jpulntlon such as that which folsted fnto on necessary that our words this morning be fm':&l, ‘;,‘,’3 :u‘;v‘}filfiggs “g} L'::,‘I’ o'fi“g?“'fig‘: 8t. John's eplstlcs n text to. prove tho doclrl:: L spoken fn the atmosphere of that anniversary. | perpetual turmoif nf thought ond debate which | of tho, Trinity (L Jobn, v., 7), n text whie, ts Christmas {s one of tha great days of the year. | hasmarked tho times ever slnce Luthorand | fully acknowledged to be no part of the original 1t Is great I its.actual worthy great {n fta past | Bacon,'which has avolved n better roligion, and | lotter, aud yot Is till kept (n by the great Bibg better mechanies, and o botter Governmnent, " assoclations, great fn tho breadth of it op- | &St ) 5 | Bocletles, It has sulferéd from pricstly sy servance, A hollday tnustbe measured like a | Better ,f,!,‘.fg,"‘-i-’.:‘u‘:’{ ?.',};?L‘.Z§°','En';§n°,‘,‘,§a"l§°)$ preeslon, being for nges kept out of tho’lmn&: book, or -a painting, or & plcce of muslo~by the | rience which liave bLeen tolling faithfully for | of tha common people, who wers Imprisoned or number and quality of the fdeas it awnkens or | generationaatall human art, and ecience, and | burnt even for baving it In thelr Possession, 1y (% condition, have not forgotten the world's youn; Inculcates. -In some of tho oid cauvases tho people, bt have tofled at thelr home, thelr cd- hioa_suffered from superaiition and at the MORNING SERVIOCES. THE NESURRECTION OF CIIRIBT, Mr. Moody 1s so well satisfied with tho results of lnst weok's work that he announces another tweok with a simflar programme, These aro the days when he {s reating, as ho calls it—L &, sub- stituting eight or nine hours of small mectiogs nand personal instruction for the regular after- noon and evening services as beforo arranged) and &8 this kind of rest sccms to agres with him, he ndds, for the present week, a sermon to bigotry, masters seldom sct forth any sccnes higher in & from tyraooy™ and oppression which | Chriiaos on Thursiay sieky i ad (o sl s s e B | el | G oasd sroun, A soam | St Lo ork el s, Nobonly | ™y "0 "Vl s 12 next Bunday’s work a watch-meeting at tho Thout dliat loave Thy throne and Thy kinglyccomn, | gpe of thiern was 0. overwhowmed mith ‘agony board, The pltcher of ale orthogoblot of wine, | kitehen and s better culinary art,not-onlyn | to "serve. ' thelf - purposes, and quoted Tabornncle, which will close n fow minutes after Rl AL Lo e that his balr turned gray in a single night. PEORIA, ILL. .and the ruddy faces of the gueats, were well | better construction of tho house, but thera aro | it to sanction every varlety of consclous or nee Dutin Rethichem's home there was found no room ‘5 ’ y 3 T . the ushering in of 1877, Many Chicago Chris- | “ForThy holy nativity. Now the devil's glad tidinga are all of that sort. TR WORK OF MESSRS, WIITILE AND DLISS. drawn, true to the Iife, but thd lifo was little, | @ better fathoc and mother all overit, and a hit- | consclous wrong, from the killing of heresles to lad to lmve Mr. Mood, Refrain—0 come to iny heart, Lord Jeans They nre ouly fit to decolve ua; but tho Gospel c g 4 ter religlon In tho family Bible. the liceping of Alaves. But 1 do not Uhinls tlans are gl y Apectal Correspondence of The Tribun To bo trug to , maturo. fs . well, but tho spond his lelsure time and tako his vest and Thero Is room {0 my heart for Thee, lgar::'l'ljof l‘l{a'n{xd l‘xlo vle.b(;'l":iud;hd uldlr’a'zufiwl Pronta il D;:"” A serias nnl‘;m - ‘: b6, sy’ o & high Satiure in s bete | nnti:‘mnnclpu'.{lanlin‘vol;fis, grcnblru:‘v’?nslhll!- é.\ll?lgol:lulo}"‘ir "tllflumthutmnlnlmlr ;-r 100F0 tnige 7 0] vhich shal al people,’ o " "y o=, & ¢ CB. as much as tho hor and mother pro- hie! 8 in, inn it wh t: bis holldays hero, for his rest amounts ton “fi,‘,"f,’;,;?,’f,{',f_‘:;‘,fi Z'}','.',,".H’.?:"}'&':;"" Elitakoabout It: # Whosoever Someth uato iiglous meotings were held by theso ovangollsts | ter. Thusian art or & book fs great, nc- | claim liberty and love for their children, hy" 8o | lessed cu-mpfi»m hava lnntcte%'upguul‘c"fn';f{.‘ good more than most, people's hard works and | putin lowly birth didst Thou comio to'earth, me Lwill in no wiso cast out." In Peorfa, commencing Sunday, Nov. 6, and | conding to the loftiness of ts fdcas, Togurth, | mucli docs ho responaibility of lifedoubloupon | ting ft up us,all throuel, the pure, unmixed durlng his holidays he 1s dally leading sluners | And in greatest humllity. Mooy Ihenrolatan the ofn of "th;.‘u;; closing on Friday night, Dec. 22. Mr. Bllse, | who paluted - lovers, and_squlres, tnd nonks, | tho siouldors of the voung man and young | Word of tod, in 15"5'"""’1‘"':}"1“[ mist bo ror y 3 mperance moe! 2 i woman. our age throws the carl years up- Vel cly anl absolute! ffiififiht?..f&"ii :l:m::;s:n:évl‘;:{h;l 132';?5% “‘w"x?-f“-'fi‘:.:h‘-’ef%':‘.',‘;’:é'.,'u‘;’:ll:‘;“' Work Inge. He ralsed his hand in prriadhe tho call | however, left tho flold & week or so provious, | and clowns, can: nover bo compared With T4 ) {4 y triic, aud ] ward in opportunity, by so much does it hurl | thatthe only way is to take it “all or none."* Rabipacl, snd Guido, and Corregglo, who drow | thom downward if they abuse the gift of frec- One finagined that the dfy for this kind of the prand human and divine faces of history. | dom, and maken sinful riot out of the great | talk was gono ‘by, so_completely has 1t been All the moral things of tho universo are subjoct emancipation. Rosponslbility always comes | given up by the thoughtful, scholary men ot Iy Jy onc measuroment,—the welghing of ‘with increased power. "Betoro the chlld’s song- | every Chureh, 1 do notspeak o{um way 0 only- o 4 8 bird ayalls itsolf of an opon cage and files ot | tho ‘Bible has come to bo remarded amonw Ideas) and whete the most purlty, and beauty, | into the wide world, it would better iuquiro | the ~various. *liberal ~churches, but ol and utility are, thoro, lies tho most worth. | whether it can escapo the hawks of the cld, | thelprogress of thought which has tuken place This method of measurement fixes a great price | and the storm, and the frosts of winter, Prof, | even amung the -Orthodox churches, Lyen to the sunrlso of to-morrow, for it will usher in g)mt:m% wrlfiealn‘roem ovelrllhu luzgvzsmn.mfi ";"('l'g(}",‘}" agllbn:?;\gly 'rct nrd"u nlal o ;rhr Word iat whon he loft opon his canary's cage, [ ,” and s **Revelatlon," and “ Inspired," » duy lofty In 1dea aa any pleturs of Ruphael and | would mot risk the peril of the outer atr, 1n tea | 1o longer hold tho old Jdens whieh wost]. wara Guldo. " = littlo home §t had food, and drink, and | all on one dead Ievel of absolute nnd cqual tn- Itiss wonder thol the old artists ‘did not | kind wl“’lrd" nndll nmplur room for fits {““fi)l"‘lw 1.’l‘lml_y' say u:lntmu:e gi[cnz Insir!rml v song. ‘The open ome of our era comes ruth in + Witleh constitutes a8 a whole, {dealize this day and givousa plcture of 1t as | SUE, (A 0080, R, O ntieh sow throw | St/Tiic Word of. oty 1s conveyed In tho words they personificd Aurors, and Faith, nnd Hope % 1 4 W N themselves out of tholittle cagy, throw them- | of men, If they claim that i {s * inspired,” and s thoy {dcalized and personllicd musieina, | galyves into a world of trfal indeed, but educa- | they hardiy clahd that if.is all equally nspired, Cecllla nndl'tenderriess inn Madonna. Perhaps | tfon and renson ‘have opened the doors and | Morcover; it fs-commonly: put, 00w, thyithe Christmas waa not great: fn those days of art. | hava judeed not simply perinitted the youth to | fnapiration ml’h&“’" .Rivino ighton 1, It must havo been a great carousal rather than | fly out, but have compelled them to try their | tral subject of igion, and that ou othes | aday Jadon wigh religlous truth nnd meinory. | wing fu the outer, infinite alr, The destiny of | Jects of ‘mere sclence, hlstory, and 80 foruw, o ‘As tho world pusses onward In clvllization and | man is not food, and drink, and song. Hence | writers romalned’ as bblore. 1t has heen experienco it wiil, beyond doubt, percelve more | ho dare not aceopt of Imprisonment, but out | scen “that :'thera . art great . differences and more of moaning {n this return of the lour | on tho world ho must go, although many must | in_ the “valué ; und': clearncss of ‘Its various that gave Christ to mankind, fall arnid tho sore temptations, ' In the provi- | purtspsand the's.eflort “of all scholars hes ; i But with mockesy and Ncorn, and ceow for the last man who wanted to bo saved, but | and the service of song has boen carrfed forward B thorn, J * it Ly Instead of glying himself to Christ at onc::, he | by a very efliclont and large cholr. These meets Did they lead Theo to Calvary. w(ant ltmuy gllth m;{u frionds oa llon‘:;s m‘mnc;u Ings from first to lnat have been attended with v of not much im; ance, promising return in llfil‘vfi ; Sflfix'g'«";'v'ni"flf; l;nd {tscholrsshall sing, aweek, He dhfiulum |l;wek Trom that day, great power and a deep spiritual fnterost. No Thou Wilt call me, home, 'ssylng, **Yot thore fa | but it was in his coftiin, He had dled suddenly, | Bumerical statement lins beon mado of the con- room, and {n his dying moments had boen heard to ve- | vorts, but thonumber is large and hopoful, A '{‘hom‘ |: room at l‘l‘y side for thee, " i MRL u;n v‘vlnrgl. “The ‘lglt ulll, tl}u lufil call,” Rood featurs has been in bringing Chriatians of n giving out the notices for another weel 0 Invitation was then glven for the young atr." Hfoody aald o b besn irequently asked | converta present (a-riac, & which soverd] Mt | Yorious denominations Sloger Jopetiuor, snd \wheon the farewell meetinye were to be; but the | dred tcn arose, The next call was for thoss | fore Armly tieing the bonds of lovo and fellow- fact of the cass was, ho was o prisoner here on | Who deslred to become Cliristians, in response | ship. Four Presbyterian churches, threo Meth- account of the continued flluess of his daughter, | to which a hundred or more stood ug. odist, ono Congregational, uns Reformed Epls- whose dangerous sickness called out so much Prayer was then offered by Brother Bawyer, | copal, ono Baptlst, one Chiristian (Camnpbellite; sympathy and so many prayers just after Mr, | and the congregation broko up as usuat for'tho | and four or {ive German- churches bave unites Moody's veturn from the funeral of his brothey | after-mecting. " In the effort, and hava been greatly blessed na s at Narthfield. Tho young lady 18 not yet well ANNOUNCEMENTS, _ | rosult. % enough to be moved with safety, and that {s one Noon prayer-mecting to-day at Farwell Hall, Rousa's Iall was closcly filled on Friday night orceaston of llsdelaying his departure for Boston, | and for' the rest of the week until Saturday st | to hear Ma). Whittlo's farowell address, and the* Tho closing mectings will be announced as soon | the Tabernacle, which will bs kept opon until | services were unusually solemn. The partin a8 Miss Emmn is able to go; meanwhilo | 10p. m, pa an Inquiry-room, the same as last | Beripture lesson waa read from 3 Peter, 1., 1—110 many, thoush sorry for the reason of it, nro | week. Theword " grow ™ {s flve timca used in thls soc- f:lad that thio meetliigs may bo continued, for it Men's meeting to-night in Farwell Hall from | ond eplstle. A Christisn does not amount to 5 evident that Mr. Moody's work in Chicago Is | 8 to 9, led by Mr. Bawyer; on tho next four | much if he does not add to his falth, virtue, and not vet guite done. % niyghia from™ to 10, led by e Moody. to virtue knowledge. Our falth s not a dead The cnorus, “ Whosoever Will, was then | | FPreachiog at the "Tabernaclo on Thuraday and | faith; buts lving faith, with good works fol- sung, and the solo by Mr, Sankey, ** Almost | Friday nighta by Mr. Moody. loying. Persuaded.” After which Mr, Moody preached Whatch-imecting next Sunday night at the The text was taken from Genesis,vi,, 0 his Christmas sermon as announced, the report | Tabernacle from 8 to 12 o'clocld God's Spirit will always strive with man, God's of which will be found in conncctlon with the 1n any individual chureh, Working or resting, this man has nothing clse In the world to do but 1o bring sottla to Christ; he breatlics an atinos- phera of Christlan work; ho {s as freo under the ‘pressure 08 & bird in tho alr, because it presscs him all over, up as* well as down. Ho takes liold of a revival wave with his falth asa wild duck takes bold of a hurricano with its wings. Gusts and tempests that prostrate solid sinners, uproot strong prejudices, and falrly take the Lreath away from timid, slow-moving Christiang, are just the conditiuns this man needs tb bring out hia abundant life, At such times he falrly mounts upon wings like the eagles; and, Dy thawny ho keops at Iis work aiter almost everybody clae is tired, Yie {llustrates to a zood degreo tiio rest of that remarkable verso: *‘Ho shall runand not be weary; ho shall walk and not falnt.” Yesterday momll?;, ot 8 o’clock, Mr, Moody held another of his favorite meetings for Chria- tan workers, He cvidently is s kind of splrit- ual thermometer, and fecls the relative temper- ature of his congregations. With 800 people hefore him at 8 o'clock onacold winter morn- ing, many of whom Lave had to waik a milo or two, and” sre therchy thoroughly awake, heis Nationnl days are ladon with the fdcas of -s | denco of God, the liberty of nations and the | been to nscertain the real character, and to dis- natlon, ond. thelr merlts do not. cross tho na- | liberty of home has come, bocause tho world | tingulsh the greab” relizious truths from the tlonal lincs, .We celobrate no coronation-day | needs evervwhera the holp of noble, free-born, | mere poetry, history, or allezory fn which they or Queen's birthday, and no natlon but our awn | powerful chiffdren, God would not throw down argy s 1t wore, Imbodded, s -0 ¢ £ At ] i o E l:;ll,kl?l |31 ll]la v."xl;udrm}. ug ‘l{u His l{;usngfi f&h mfi' }:h? d;sy ni m:rmlndugcrtldcnco. Tl:ln tho {wngd"fl" “'l“el"!"ulrn?lmldt n.{] the yuuu;i ]u{i jl:-ul o!tt 1’{um‘ the ol;]mi_‘v nédbccn revlved, yi hetfe audlicuce when he talks | nolos on the evenlng moeoting, at which it was HIG ] rou, e human volce, cama throy, cas which clustér about these dates ara goos 0 slep forth carly fnto the light of power and | and that wi an_cmphasls and -earncstness :‘flfi:sl . \:(’1:-’]?“ l!LurL I‘Ch\ri»‘& ’l‘lloI lazy | repeated to a congregution ulF ‘men. T! WOMEN’S 'WORK., an angel men would be frighteocd. Noah h%d indcod, but not infinfte, The virtues of C‘S”lrhb: Mbm;’. He hrgkc the aha‘éklna of old mon- | which ara itkely 'wmflfifl'fl- very mischicyous, Christlans_ are at home and abed at that early hour, kueplnf; the commandment not to do any work, for which purticulnr portion of the doealogue t'hcy have n marked and steady preference. ‘The congregution itecll is » proof of zeal ond life, and “hence It is that theso mnrnllng meetings bave long been Mr. Moody’s Tfavoritee. The cxercises opened with !‘"txh‘fi “The Lieht of the World is Jesus.” The Rev. Mr, Youker'led in the, upenlmf prayer; Mr. Saukey sang the solo, " We shail sleop, but not for- ever'y the congrc;ir,atlvn sang the chorus, * Re- Joltw aud ba glad "'y Mr., Moody read the aix- toeth chapter of Mark, belng the account of the resurrection of Clivlst; unother hymn was sung, beginnlng— Tinwn life's dark vale we wander Till deaus comes, and then Mr, Moody, after giving out the notices which will be fuund below, opencd Jfs discourse on the Resurreetlon. Some of our fiends have been surprised, sufd be, Lo find bow much darkness there s WIAT la IRUNG DONB FOR YHD EUNLNO 613 | the messne, ""i-."’a'mflf'fi' he wun‘md. 'LL. D > nessed, and preached, uni c went into the EVENING SERVICE., The attentlon of the women who have boen | nrk, and the world was_shut out. Then it was THB LIRTH OF GHAIAT- 3 working {n tho revival mectiogs during the past | too Jate, and the Spirit censed to strive Tho covgregation of men was not qtile 80 | gy hos been drawn more than formerly to s | Yith ' the ungodly world outside, The large na that of tho women in the alternoon. | ciass that is usuall od to be outside the | EPIFiE strives with ~npatlons, churches, Mr. Moody gave permission to tho ladies to | o, at I3 usually suppos outside the | juqiviquals and the world. The Jows refusci as with thelr husbands and it with them pale of Christian endeavor, domonstrating the | a pation their Mcsslah, nnd xo as Paul suld, * Lo £omp el husbands and sit with them In | 1,4 of somo things sald by Mr, Moody in s | wo turn to the Gentiles,” The Spirit fa not nuw the gallery if they could not be persuaded to | yarnon In the Tabornacle o few eveniogs since, | Btriving with them, and, as u result, In theso come alone, and & hundred or more evidently Defending Christian women from & charge that | Te¥ival meotings few or nono of the Jows are availed themaclveso! the Iuvitation. Altogether ften brought b th hat th being converted. But prophecy points 1o a ful- thero were about 7,000 peoplo present. {s often brought againsi em, U they aro | pegs of times wlien laracl shall be convertod. - 1000 people presen » more severs with thoso of thelr own sex who | If the Church ia not faithful, the Spirit will bo he exorclses opened with singing, “We | yislate tho Soventh Commandment thanmen | Withdrawn from thom, 88 o Romane,xx., 22, and Praise Thee, O God, fur the Son of Thy Loye." are, he sald thet the groundlessness Revelations, lil,, 1816, ‘This {s the lastimessage Tno oponing prayer was by the Rev. Mr. Park- | o' ¢hia charge has Dbeem amply "‘,fi""’,',fn‘"}“‘ ficnlwn i!;l m-“fhugcl)l o ‘;flrt{‘n. vl Mr, ho 0 I8 coming when 0 Irit wi 0 Dursty jfter_which M. tionkey repeated | ghown in theso mectings. Some of thonoblest | withdrawn from the world, God I8 now Fathiors “Toom for Thee. 'The Berinture lesson waa Chirlstian ladies of this city have gono to housea | jng His people out of it, and when Mo hns tuken Ylie B o read i the atternoon, Mr. Sanke of prostitution, cotreating tho inmates to scck | thiem all tho end will como. 1f God would let saug © allelujahy what a Savior nad Ate, | & bester lite; and when they bave auccceded in | men alone, men would willingly let God slono. MOEd, anuaunced his text, Luke if, 10, © And | S¢tHDE the poor creatures to go to the revival | What provents themi 1t {s tho presenco of the the aigol said unto them Fear not; for Betiold 1 Mectngs thoy havy taken thewa to tho Inqulry- B&""“- of God In the Church, Let thot beremoy- e masarcof o diffcrent quality, All the great | archies because Ho wished a large army of | One of tho polnts mnagwnsznntI{Inuurufl upon, nations that are living, and which have lived Iu | frecmen to rush furward with the Refofma- | In theso great ' Tabernmcle services has- becn, the eighteen centuries, meet here fn one joyous | tion of Luther and the logic of Bacon and the | that everything in tho Bible must-bo sccopted ua celebration. The vast Idcas of Jesus Chiriat lie | sclenco of Newton. g broke the shackles of | Divine! Everything!- Bellovo it overy word, beuenth all of them froin tho time of , Conatan- | the black men, because He saw in_the century | or throw it away nt onea; all or none! If you tine to the vory light of this morning, Natlons | to come & time whon o frec race aliould invade | ones begin to give up nny émrn, you lave no can change or Ulo, and slip away from the birth- | Aftrica, a8 & freerace salled ouce to Plymouth grmlml for bolieving any of it1 If vou throw dayots Kinz ora Queen, or from a July fosti- | Rock. Just befors tho King of Kings wishes | Jonab overboard; you higvo to theow Christ aver val in tie name of liberty, for Kings and Queens | o new great worl begun, Ho pnssos around | tool -, To doubt: svy part is & mere temptation are but dust, and no onc can dcclars that our | and ctnancipates milllons of new “souls for the | of_tae devll, A 3 Republlc s to be long-lastlig; but, chaugo os | coming task, Héneo {f our homes are more But the question mcets us just here, Even it nations may, they canuot move away from the | and more the shrines of Tove and freedom, {f | such things are proached at the Tabernacle; why mangerradio of 1lim who apoke the SBermnon | the parents have passed rnplnll{ trom belug [ sliousd we trouble ourselves about it1 Prof. upon the Mount,and who died onthe Cross. The | despots to boing friends, it must be to the ond | Swing assures-us it fs entlroly unnecessary. Cross wiil always follow man, go now where ho { that tho children of tha house may sooner | Last Bunduy morniug he defined” s positfon in may, and come what will to. King or President. | reach indlvidualism and come forth scomer-| rugard to tho revival. It was about time. Ilis Wiien ono waves a flag for France, or England, | futo_the open flelds of an lonorable busluess, | attitude had becn a: rather ‘curious one.. To or Ameriea, bo ducs it at hls peril, for whereat | and honorable politics, and of benevolence, cd- | stand with one foot {n tho Tabernacle and th Inst will that nation be over which hie now | ucation, avd religion. . Liberty {s .always tho | other intho Central Church; to be takingan shouts so E‘oyuun]y' but over the day lnmemory | fororunner of a great work, 1t {s the John | ofliclal part in’ the revival while understood to of Christ io may sing hia best anthem, for in | Laptist® of; tlo wilderness, “preceding One | bave no sympathy with its basn! idea, which he Christ are only tho {deas that aro universal and | whose shoe-latchots he felt unworthy to | styles tho commercial ntonement, seemed to perpotual, 'Time cannot chaugu Chrlat, Esti- | stoop down und unloose. ~Coming, theréfore, | arzuo eithor colossal mental greatncss or sinzu- mated by its truths, Christmas outranks all tho | to all the Iaumz hearts, it does not Invite them { lar thoologlcal elasticity. But,-then, not con- e thi 4 i v i rooms, snd_gathcred about them, praying for and iniquity will abound. Tholldaye’ of carth, for it _comes luden with the | to mora of pleasure, of profligacy, or vice, but | tont with explaining "his own attitude, ho Fection Lr!?‘cntflllc‘il\lzl‘}::‘:l!;‘nl&‘;;ttfilll&h:lxgt’l‘]‘l: L’;‘?&i‘lf:fifii’t’mm“ of great Juy which WIll | ghom with il the tenderness a’.lndnrnenneu of | The Spirlt 1s also taken from individuals. l\lgflleu. the most universnl, the most imperish- | calls thom to carly and high Ld\':{' with mh-an: | went on' to pfl'lt(flfi\ that of Eplscopallans resurrection vas_only o spiritusl matter, aud A CHRISTAMAS BERMON. Chiristly sisterhood. ‘When theso outcasts who | What s It to reject tho Spirit of God? Ho is ( abloidens, Itfsnot adayof Englishmon sug- | golic volce. If “one will sce what crowds of | aud Unitarians, In o tane of gentle philo- 1 bava fallen into the mire through the lusts of jocted whon you reject the | ';“'- Mofl’}’ u:“;““-] 3 ‘Il"““;"l' ken oneo of | men, and whom hardly man il trust with :%‘anc Jesus. You u{: Dot uall‘trll:nlzhur"yzfi:cw:: twlca O}:l‘.l Xt th l’“ -Vl- “t [:ES"" ,l‘:ol"‘“ tho keupInF of lis fiome, no matter low | tho speaker, but the Bplrit using the speakor as ‘éf r?m ':‘l'fl ‘“Vu"““l! “l"’ ""hL i hfl" bitterly * they repent, and though hic | qchannol for communicating filn truth, The : i x:'-,m;\! J'lm!.’; 0 lmuthwfog M{hnzfl. ‘“'- be as pallty as they,—when ~ thoy | rejection of the truth s tha rojection of the lere is '"}“‘ "i ;‘ &'&""" ‘l’ 1ol “‘t “I‘l’ {“l'y Ive themsclyes to tho Bavior for & new start In | Bpirit. Individually you are fighting agalust bpllevsu an glad tid flflgt "mfl“;fl ‘gf ; imin the fi(u. these Christian women tako them to thelr | tho Holy Spirit, and every moment you are in Gugpy o WP'"“I“‘I-“" i :1" g relicton | homes and guurd them as i€ they wore their danger of aviug it ccaso to striva'with you. n}"‘fil‘fl}n &f“““ Ml‘l ors, ‘," Just a8 soou 08 | owy childrem, Ul a permanent placo s found Act, then, accordlng to your present convie we th o : l"'; 'E‘fl{‘l tho; _Bfln)v 10“ yea | for them, And, nfter all, this Is their rcasonable | tions, There are two les to salvation. God Liow ie 1s golug to & i al "}“i LL‘ e K“é‘ln! service ns certalnly as mrlng for drunkards, as | invites and leaves tho door opon to-night. T e 't the world than Gosner ne\ o | thoy have been dofng for two or three yoata | Yield your heart at God's time, Do not (riflo ‘)_ull’(ur newEan. ‘°m‘} o e Cine ol DA | past. Probably very foiv men go into the doptha | with your convictions, “l\lg{‘i‘"“ fnll.nh ll!‘cll’l z‘ t?th ty ol Just | of ‘drunken debatcherles without also falling | * 'Tha meating closed with somo forty or fifty vl\1 15( nh !zr-lw ! W pnerte b k““ Into the slums of llcentiousnoss, And how | accepting salvation. The prayors of {uc Chrig- 5\:1 i the Jroeld. noe “d““" 0_bacl ['fi’ much hotter 18 o fallen man than » fallen | tiana of Peorla go with thicso brethren us thuy A fl I{l fi‘t“ ""‘VE“Y ‘i“"“ “g ‘I"’“ 'Fh woman? seck other flelda of Tabor. . They rejoleo that find that what man wants inost is a Bavior, The Tho record of these few weeka’ work inour | through them Las come so much good and T e "oty i tha vant | ity can ouly bo binted at In tho public printe, | Bealthful religlous foeling. that His body 1uid {u the grave and became food for worms just ke like aby other dead body. THut the Geapels are very {utl and plain on thia polnt, Not luss than funry-t\vo timea {8 this Llcsscd doctrine spoken of, by Clirist Himsclf beforo His death sa well as by liis dlscis les afterwards, In Maithow, xvi, 21, we find {’hnt “From that time forth begun Jesus to show unto 11s discipies how that lie must go untu Jerusalem and sufler many things of the elders and chief J)rlcsls and scribes, and be kitled aud be ratsed ngain tho third d:fi..f' in Matthew, xvil,, 0, Jesns charged Hin disciples saying, * Tell the viston (L e., the vision of the transtiguration) to no man wutll tha Bun of Man be risen again from tha dead.” In Mark, ix., 9- 10, the same thing s repeated. Theao are ont afewof the mun{ places whero Christ and His disciples declare the fact of His rusurrection gestive of King or Queen, nor aday of Frencli- | young men and women repair to onr Sunday- | sophlc nuporlume' lie treats thelr silenco and men, full of beautlful France, nor of Americans, { schools as teachers, and to our churclics as | our protcst os thef@fears and ‘complainta of yaluable on sccount of Bunker Hill, but o day | worshipers, and indced as the plllars tlercof, | tinid littls scctarlanisms, unable to forego their of natfons and millious, o day of gencrations, al- | and tu our librarles ns readers, ono will con- [ beculiarities oven in- proseuce of this great nost a day of tha great humnn race, Doubtless clude that God bas ordered alonz an “age of | movement. | e =B e the timo will come when oven the Hebrows will | the young,” becauso the work of the world Now, with all respect to Brother Swing, T confces with pleasuro the hour which gavo to | haa vastly incrensed, and bocause all hands ere | must venturs to say that his criticisms are cn- the world such a marvelous Rabbl as Jesus, needed now to work at o moro glorious future. | tiroly misplaced, His referencato the Episco- Ono cannot think of this rellzlous featival | It Is rumorcd that tho 'reepcéted evangalist | palians {s even more gratutous than that to without scelng before him that immenac 1mul- | now toiling In our city draws much of his en- | vurselves; for, if they could not join tho revival titude called "*the youtlh.” Pronounce this | thuslasin from the thought that Christ is soon | they have:done nothing to hinder, and one of ward " Chrlstmas,” and_then .closs your eyes | tocome back to the atreets of carth and will | thom, Dr. Sullivan, evencate to tho reseto of aud thivk or dream, and lo! what throngs of | then hurry on to perfection the humbla good of | Mr. Ahmfly'u theology with 8 guliantry worthy children pour along the strects, and in and | to-day; add will with infinlte tenderness .bless | of a better cause. As for the Unitarians, can he out ot tho home doors, and {n and out of the | thos¢ whohava worked and walted in theso | scriouslythink that our ettitudo has arlsen from chapels of God, or group . themselyos by the | cloudy years. Bo this hopo cver so badly | nny indifferenco to thoso largo:approciative blnzinethearth, And under theword *“children,” | founded, there Is_a future close by full of ths | viswa of tho .variety of religlous needs and vfi mn{ qroun'all thoso whoare on the sunny | magnificont results which, have been ulnwl‘y methods which - ho elaborates ‘in. bis -sermonl &lde o! n : 30 veara. Oue must have passcil | claborated throughout the past, and inde Why those aro the very vicws our Unitarlan from thodead. The disciples seemed to bave | Clirlst brings us pence. but it cannot s0on be forgotten by th recipients ONE Or Tug PAsToRs, | 80 before the feclings of dinahood” shall | that bright oud thare (3 the form o!eg de- chukches -hava s beos )fil“‘flyfi *standing forl two_ chict terts to preach froms the death | Hors 3ir. boody repeated ogatn his Ulustra- | OF o aWeet graco of cliarity, nor by tho Lord ‘ liavo quit tho heart. It you will interrogate | sconding God, snd great arma will bo oxtended | Thore 13 not one of . thom -.ibat ¥°Christ. aud- the resurrection of Christ. | tion of tho Compissioners to England rattira. | °f£he penitent and sorrawlng, THE TAX ON BANKS. thoso who havo salled so far from thelr cridle | to 1ift thoso to immortality who havo worked | Robert Collyer_had mot been preaching hiero T Woro £ho two hl Ml the door | Ing at night, and souting 1o tho eh th Ono German woman, & plain, simple body, i that now thoy are out In tho deep and wore | and waited hero. Tho oldér the world growa | for years before Brother Swing was out of his 3.'.‘55“«?&1"1 %nngggm 35:5:&" )1_’:;“1‘ Wore ?gg Yegalt ’::lzl:'n'elr‘mlnsmn. gy [‘e:cel Pe‘nc:?';"-“npo: E’;g"fl:fi;m{ ’:}’l[’n‘:,“‘ .“e’,"“fll:l'f‘w‘:’rmgim;‘{‘;&; Plonu"ll[l‘ : g‘o': 'fi'_?fl:fl:’:;’;&d “banka fi"'&”“{{, "éucfi‘ mlljddlednm.} m.os "Eflx ,vré\;} ‘lvl'l’l the nearer and é;xc‘grm:(llaa la its triumpli. and. Plrealxyzc;lun aahur{l-«lomhml 37« 181“3 nv.oml‘ln{ wo foundation-stones on which that Ringdom | which the whole City of New York was aroused b p S init nd thab they nlso. deaply cpjoy tho Christ | the nearer are Chirlst ind God, Al souls may | tliem, not under tha cover of. orthodozy, bu t"figcéellfll:thllfl -‘{‘M‘:lfir- X‘l.l-, U‘i. th:l-’ewn gu“m“ and filled with joi'm cxcltement; the good gl;lxmx‘h:“:yflgl;]:flin“v:fi;fi?n{flfi aro complalning, and with zood reason, at the | mas, but it Is for. the dxfidrcn‘s soke, It {3 | move, must movealong by help of this deep | right.out in)the open, We, knoww what' they to Christ and aske: in to give them a sigu, news was taken up by one volce after nnother | 4o '.n);.lm Tnquiry-rooms to lead u%fl%fl?“}l‘l& oxcessiye taxea Imposed upon them by the and shouted through the strects, bells rang, S national and local laws; but. they are not the cannon were fired, §ml ‘the whnl':'wuutry < It would bo a wholesome leswon for careless i) v ngr girls who want to put on fine lady's re: ouly victims, . Tho private banks of the country ot van I Itk (. goad; e of mmf;i llm':mm ;.-lnrnln';:pnl ?r: thicy conld 1ook | pay nearly {ho ssme national taxes, and thei eace. .| Into thy faces of theso wretchiod women, {ocal taxatlon {s more oppresaive. 'Tho Natfonal 1. T L4 s e ‘:E“"yéfl :}ll?xdflm e he dnpela ::évfiuu}}l? Said a lady In hor report:- *1 followed oneout | yanks can ouly be taxed upon thelr capltal and God 18 fu_Christ reconelling the world unto gg‘fi}“‘“‘,flfifil;fi {:’,_f‘. "'?,“‘Eod{':,"'{‘lf: l‘::dclrx? T | surplus; but private bankers, under the schodule Hl']"’l’;“"' Sluuer, won't you' be reconclled to | raom," Bhio turned npon ine Hko hunted wild | Tequired by the Auditor of this Btate, can be K ko tho G ’ ereature. I never nhnlll forget the scared, de- | mnado to pay tax upon double this amount or n&';;‘{f‘j'{,ylln g’éufiurfi:fi}f Ir‘\‘l{: afi‘y:% n‘,”")‘,‘;fi'; spairing look of her face.” ~Another sat llkoa more, depending upon the condition in which itue while the women gathered about her and Teansceitin your faccs; but others of you' [ 50 courage thoy happen to be on the day on which thoy hmkdw.ll :u;lhna cn}n&u:‘&t: yuu‘wcrut nylng:y {; I ;‘:f;ll"?ol: nfi:;‘hu:, ,‘:,f; :fidfng'fl,fi':?}’f;fi,‘w:: are required to make ' thetr roport (May 1), wonder 060 gla iga are true ' My 4 "y Titonds, it tho uo‘s’; ot “rue, don't you | here. We'lllielp you find our Savior, and you | ‘Lney sre ooligod to report sll cash on hand and no lunger for self the day comes, but for all | and aicet inspiration, Aas aftor ‘long storms | moanand-ivhat- they don't mean.~ We Imow young people it comes, und tho older licarta | have tossed about the German Ocean sudden] y | thnt they don’t-mean a Gospel of “holy am- uro only glad to see o niorning of joy como to | peaee” comes and thon men, women, and | higuity' or unfversal liberal gush, = We know, all tho ear young people of tarth, We who | children run slong the beach sceking mud | thut they ought not to mean slkeut acquicscenco ure just passiug through middle life, or have | finding lumps of ambor washed up by §ts lon | Whero grent trutha are cliowed to thy wull in fiomn beyond it, do not’ ssk for gifts, nor for v.umufi, 80 nfter the turmoll of earth hns been | the rush of popular emotion. What we fecl to ght hearts and Toud Lappluess, bitt wo all the | tossing it abont for gencrations, hera crucifying | be frot truths have clalms upon us which Prot, niore hope all good things will il up the Lomes | o Lord, there burning martyrs, there exiling | 8wing can bardly.be expected to understsnd. for the youug. The cars which once centered In | the just, there dipping the sword In blood, thero &DB Who was so yecently “g"“!’F for tho right self pasaes away, and. alights liko a soug-bird | struggling for liberty, the chlldren ot last run. | o be.counted In with Presbyterlan orthodoxy Is upon thehand or shonider of the young.” 'Tho | ning along the shorcs of such n sea will beliold | hardly liko'to sce tha necd of opén protesk day on whoso evo wo stand will como to-torrow | all the wid waves sink to rest, and will find the | agaiudt the Tabernacle orthodoxy. In tact Le for the young. The youth will bo hoppy e | amber of virtue, and liberty, and of Christ's re- | seemstothinkitnot worth notiving, - Alr, Moody causy it ‘I8 thelrs, and” tho old will ho Impqy 1n | liglon lylug all along the mighty beach, 1s no thelogian, he suys, Noj bup what abunit the thought that the young In their safling linve Haying atnded now tothe great responsibil- | tho hundred clergzyinen who stt about liny and Ifc told them that no sign should be g}\'cn them but the siyn of Jonalithe prophet. Now, what was that slzn] Why, It was the sign of reaurrection. No doubt ‘the Captain of that ship on which Jonah took prssage cams to Nin- eveh and told the story of the nan whom they had been obliged to cast vyerboard, and the last thiug they saw of hitn was his becls golng down {nto the bell(y of that whale. Bowe people say that a whale’s throat Jsu't big enough to swallow & man, but the Scripture puts that all right, It says: “The Lordprepared a great fish," and e could dothat aswell as anythingelso. A fow days after, whom sbould those Ninchyite sullorg'ses but Jcnnht whotn they knew had como 1080 beautifal an’island. Bome poet | ity whiclk falls upon the young from tho fact | 80d back bim upt “Ihoy. aro theologians, or at s be at peace auce more.” With a stony, | cash Items; also all amounts duo .from banks 7 lenst supposcd th boj aind thoy -are understood been ewallowed, What could it meant Here | suppuse wo would have found it out before this fi;"m“ look fn her large, tearless oyes, the | and bankers, and from theso amounts no deduc | **% " that homo accords greater frodom, let us ask | lenst supp! 3 Y t his proache s oy bk fom, derht - Surely i | el [ o b s b biows | B g ') HF (350 ko nd | o, Thep i e o | - s thodhrsbu i, | whah uetong v, maplaii il | gldoning ol il e of i 0 3 D ) ways, you'll none of you belleve me. : oaus and discoun ofr indobtediiess to it i oL AL My e e e o) | e bect bleatud Ly bullcvlie g,-finnn{'mm o poor gl n tha {uaulty foom' sabbed aut | dupositors, b1t 5. Wil bo 4an hercatier Tol, i thio buloe minds Lok JaWand flio yeing, | Litel: & Ledutinl suiri magbescen tn dlurout- | Zhat e shomomentous Tucte L Kiwienly 10 you shall have voe. '] nnn’ ‘waa three days | waa anything wrong abuut y am | 4, lier prayer, * O God, do give me some place | the latter item ofton exceeds tho first, & cons sl a 08¢ who tn r Al n 'nr to lue In the sky Leforo °. ark. Beautiful wos 1 T Airat 0 iy oWl aud three nights fn tho whale’s belly, so shall nm;u l\\u ought "to ".lunl:: bru&md AR can Jeave this dreadful 1ife," ditlon of affairs which does not relloys them, | 8eak in these Christmas hours to tho young | the old philosophy that cach soul had its‘own | it once already, Mr.@foody cane Lo my out long ago, ad nows J the Son of Man be thres dn,va and thiee nights fn the Licart of the earth)! T and thero was resurrection, DId you ever atop to think what darkness ‘would’settlo down upon this world if it wero not for this ductrine of the resurrection] low 1 pity those men who try to deny this doctrine, ‘They arc like Bamson, pulllng the house down upen thelr own heads, In the sixth chaptor of Johu's Gospel Christ tells His disciples thres or four times I will ralse him up at tho last dn?'." There {s, thon, & resurroction for us as well as for Clirlst, But let us got at the resurroction of Christ. You remember thatin & previous sermon wu left Him lylng fu the sepulchre In the garden of Joscph of ‘Ariinathea, where He had recoived a klugly burfal, Dbeibg embalmed with o Lundred pounds of “sweet eplves, as the mauner. of the Jews Is to bury, you could have scen Deuth on his throne just hen you would have seen hiin exulting over thy Bun of God, und you might hear him suy, ‘*Ab, yes, Jesus pays Ilis tribute to me. Never but wo, Lnoch and Elijab, over escaped me.” But ¢ven then Lifs hands began to 1T'row warin,—thoso sutne hands that hud been natled to tho cross,— i comes bk into that body which had been lyIunod 13' the soldior's spear; He burst the hands of death; Ho burst the bars of_ tho grave and came forth uecording to 113 word, conquer- g death and hell for us sa well as for Himself, Mr, Moody thew, in his scenlc und cffective style, plcturced the cvents of tho resurree. tion worsing, and of the eleven thnes when tho risen Bavior waa seen by s fricnds . and dlsciples after His resurrection, Thu flrst of theso was his appearance to Mary Mugdalen; the second, as wo find In I, Cot- {uthiuns, xv., 5-8, wus to Cephas or Loter; the third, to the two disciples at Emmaus; the tourth, to the ten dlsciples as they sat ot meat and about tha young.. The day belng thelr own, ;:uunli'.m-nugcl inthoalr. But o ratlonal age | ¢ity, Manchiester, Eng,, and preuched as hio has licro waas deuth 4 the minlstry of relfglon skould bo chiefly in | has outllved the ldea, nnd no ono hos any sugh | been preaching here,—preazlied ¥ tho Blood,” thelr mm;’y For cflm 1s the wrenth hung on | omnipresent friend any more, apart, from’ G‘&I. preachod that men shouldu’t try to do fl")“m'l"! the wall; for them arc tho gifis and the joy; | Bub tho uprislog of God—thie Father of all, | Lowards thew own sulvatlon, preached that the and hence for them and with them should the | tha’ God revealcd in_ Christ—thie develops | Bibls is to bo accepted, overy word of It all l‘:’ word and anthem be, and for them the prayer | ment of this idca hos.bauished tho guardian | nond.' And Lo fuslated that theso zhlgfis nr:xu:] o by the oltar, un{zul by giviog tha-beart sumothing better. | real thcology ol the Libie, nud accugod of tme: (1.) The tirst refloction for thom and us all | Wio dcsires an angel whore God 131 ‘The | serving all ifuisiers who preachied them 3 might well be—what anure of the young ls Ih)ll’lll of the alr bave dlsappearcd becausa | 1y, and denounced all religion which ",oc; this{ Bclence has found that there was n | the Omnipresent All-Loving has como as stars | not preach them at all. as '*from mab o “d + Stone Al;a "\ Bronzo Age," and an ‘“Iron [ fado when tho sun is up. But Christ mirrorn | hell.” And tho ministers of tho city sab by, and A{:e." and thus history inds ngzes of myth, and | this Goda to us. Following Him the yvoung | neveropencd theirmouths, Same of lhcmun of lifyalry, and of Orussdos, “But atTast tho | % will not walk in darkncas, bug aliall hava the | 1o privately that thoy did not_bullove thicia oge of children hus come. Ono might read the | light of 1ife.” Kushing out of their freo and | thinis, but thioy did nat tell tho publls so. 4 th gradunl progress of civiiization or Christianity | open homes, all clothed with the spirit of . | publicsuppossd thuy did belleve them, and ths by studylog the condition snd treatment of thiv | dependonce, snd with individuality, tho light | thousands of ordinary cliurch-goers even sup chilldren. The Romaus, in thelr best doys, | of Christ falls all over tho life-path, and no | posod eo, too; and thay tavk it w and lked B placed a humblo eatmate upon child-iife. Soime | young man or woman need stumblo or be loat, | ~likcd the clear, widoubting veheienco with of tho children of tho rick, and somio of those of | hor tale one step that shall not lead towurd | Which ho preachied these things; aud the Fehy ] the poor were tenderly Joved, but this tender | the most perfect triumph. Instead ‘of rush- | quence wua that a craving for that samo !"’flm love was not a vast impasaive principle. Many | ine from your homes at midnight, In darkness }Jremhhuz spread through tho ‘-‘h“"f"eh‘“m {nfunta wery exposed i mountaluous regiona to | and storu, you may step forth as upon a noon- | Julned fu the movoment; and I belluve t Shirise dentl. ‘In Greece, the great Plato had g0 hum- | day in June, The light of Christ falls athwart | goucral relizious thought of the 'J""“““fl e blowview of purents and fillal Jove, and of | th road, It embracss the home, tho street, | tianity of the city was put back u""‘“_l‘, i) Lome bifo, that he thought all chlldren should | and the world with Its white arms, and, like an | ty yeirs,—and this for two months of fix “-n 4 bo roared in 8tate asylums, that thoy might nuromhtha raya rise up to heavon, ‘The light | excltemient which demorallzed tho churle; % kuow no_parent except the Jand of Grecec. | of Christ falls softly t -morning, noon, and | left hardly u’ traco of sulld fruit. t:n iy That Herod ' could have ordered o | eve, pusa thou: but when I eaw the l! Ay slaughter of all tho inuocents, | 1, my young friends, you will analyze this | good'and tho deep mischict) Ifelt that botrays the condition of publicsentiment toward | beum you will find fu It ‘such rays as no rain- | Never to keep silent aguin! the same littla” ones. Tho slaughter of women and | bow ever bont upon earth'a cluud. Hero lics [ 8o Icould notbe hiere. Isaw just ;:]‘“m chilldren after u buttle und o the taking of | that purity of Leart irhich made Abrahium aud | thive soposted; ducp mischicvous fale o cltfes showed mot wlmply tho brutallty oftho | Dublal, aud Tsalsh stand ju such whitences in a | prouched with “overlasting ~esrnesiocss; 11 olden times, but the luw estimato I which tho | dark sge. Hero lies the * falth? which cheered | vlergy Lolplug: and spplauding, sod 4 f‘um’_ lifo of children and females was held, The | the soulof man in dark periods and made men | nowspapers clatmivg thetr slleuce as o Jali cgotisin which {nformed man that he only was | and wonien turn into martyrs and )l the world | ment of bis theology. I felt . that o i great, the :Eolum which {,:nvfi man the power, | after them with herolsm” of soul and devd, | words was chduu;?rucnllnnd wg:ulml}"nl d tho oflice, tho catates, welghod heavily aguinet | Here murk that penitence which took the soui | oplufon. I'boped Prof. 8wing would e the womun and thu child, and ceippled every- | of David and Magdalon and washed them whita | that word. Iils independent 0{" ‘;3 havs whers thelr outer Uberty, and henco'thelr funce | with its own tears, Iere behold that erimson | known friendabip to the reviva “ou‘| it fmpulses. The adult wasculing was the conse- | band, wide and dlatinct, which throws all over | robbed it of bitteruess and glven It do Many letters huve beon rocelved from parents | As an illustration, we will suppose a private, ‘"‘:“‘“’ ot H%“}{‘“‘,‘""hw["’fi““":‘ It moke peuple wbou{inughuru hava been Tost in thaa’;nunu banker with a_capltal of %50‘%0. laving ga 50 happy t-; elieve P you '°V§l‘ sce “{‘7““!‘ of mhm¥. 'The ladies have instituted search, | $10,000 invested in real estate and fixtares, wit! ffi"l"mm:' o ‘;’“" not. happy gfl‘l‘l":l 7°“i and romo liave been found living under assumed | a oposit 1ine of $800,000. Ilis loans, If he '“',‘ ¥m PPy ‘f"’h"“"' My auiose. | hames. A number of ladics havo opened their | held the amount of reserve required to bo Lield b ‘l" brv. tmhuttll"’ o l°" :" lr";' y i "‘"&‘“‘ homes to these roscued women, taking care of | by Natfonal banks, and his lino waa full, would }““’ e tn hfi “‘{’ y U ':_' u':' A ‘l"t"’ ““‘ st ) tyom 4l they can ba sent to thelr friends, or | b worth $287,500, from which ho s pernitied b bt b e b ik T oralpincats | helped into a new way of nvh;fi. todeduct his deposits, $300,000, He would, thon a.diy.in ,'l’“‘ W ) 3“““ ‘;" £ i¢ Refuge on the SBouth Elde Is full, and a | thorerefore, be compelled to pay tax on the folt sore {’.’a‘n“ ’fi‘l'(:";m‘x':“““:““l e }" “,x‘?u" call has beon made for bodding to supply the | Jowing ftoms: £ ""’;f;l“" “:w;‘w i SECA L "“;Y. “El‘.’l‘l':‘ lll.fi;ll uwrfi added need occasfoned by the present effort to | Cash and amount dus from banks.. , 500 preached about him that day, delogations went | FefOrme Tweal catate and fixtares.... 10,000 up to the Queen to beg for a pardun, but none $U2, 600 ar 25 per cei t ol his had been gmuéed,d-nd e "h‘{l:.ll Il':!nm!“ Jpoor ROCKFORD, ILL. e mun went on Sunday night awd took their leave | PALLEN WOMEN SERKING TI'B LORD—AFPEOTING of him, leaving i alone. Wit the Awful e BCBNE AT A HEVIVAL—NEADS OF LETER- ":}":a"fi“"l"‘ g: :l'xoh l‘x’z(a'fnd‘:n %‘;“Ahl‘_“l patone pectation that at 8 o'clock the next morning he ODOXY—DISQUIRTING MLEMENTS IN SEVERAL :15.003 or §20,000 with Lim mu" th }"“:l would be lod out to exccutlon, Bub ot ihid- | CUURCHES—TUE DRAMA VB, TIE OUURCH—XTC, | 41201 ba tn' hls hands on May 1. lie wold by uight tho BherlX came to bis cell and brought Bpecial Correspondence of The Tridune. .llxu ed to return that niso, ,‘{d i tax (‘l Lfin o pardon from tho Queen. Wasn't tiut | Rogkyoun, Iil, Dec. 23.—The revival work | foo.0 1 matniain that wny lay under siiek ooet oud nows for the poor prisoucr! That 1s the Al k v e whish aucl 50‘,,,,,. progresses in this city with unabated vigor, The | an exaction Is possible Is unjust to tho Jast Now, some of you make o’mistaku ahout your- | Work inaugurated here last week by the evan- dcz{lcea %nd lgfifilfire m{fl; ‘nl "3"“{&“‘1 ono :flvon.d Y:u" £oy you sro lfi{znk]l you ;vl'lllnecou- gollsts Morton and Rockwell fuas taken root, | Shacted by which all woul s e omned at the great white-throno judements Y Heal, m:l;(. y:u .:?,e n't walt !;.,,’ longer for con. | meotiogs, which are lield in the largest hullding | ina probable Increase of 20 or 83 per ceut on demnution, but scek ngnoucul for the p&u'dau in the city, and from u{flv ;?r {orty are m[n- the sbove figures, oflered in the Gospel. There Is not & condemu- | verted at each meeting, Last Friday night Mr. e o ed gfuner fn this bullding but may goouta par- [ Morton read a lellc§ ho had rccel{cdfirum a CLEVELAND THEATRICALS, - doned sluner; everyono that williccont tho glad | fallen woman, In which she eald that hersell . Apecial Corrempandencs of The Tridune, i tidings way bo saved here and now, and a number of others had declded to renounce CLEVELAND, O,, Dee, £3,—Cleveland has one When -~ peoplo sot themsclves 1o | their questionable occupation, and hereafter de- | of the fncat and Lost monaged theatres in the \trmrk i H:u Bre 4 always i thoufl votae t| cmlcl{\{u&n tha go«:ld x::;lcx& I'l;n‘: hrst‘tlnr Unlted States,—the Euclid Avenue Opera- 0 got thelr wages. Bupposo all -of you | wasa very affecting ons, an oinie of the who luve been serving thodevil word Tnvited to | mate tender-hicarted. GE the alsters to tears, | House. Every visitor (s delighted with its come and get your wages to-night, would yvou | Ferveat prayers wora oftered for theso | grand external appearnnce, and with Its elegant be hnpp{ ?vc‘: I,un’l‘lnglarm‘turhuny(l.q‘o‘d hlu ;wsr,u "l‘lll t:rem;:leu by the I‘!lfllklltb; and convenlent {uterlor, Actors and actresscs wagzes of sin ia death o gift o s | aud Mr. Morton mumle some appropriate re- eternal life,” Now, it you will not havo the | marks. Monday night the Rev, lgpl{.pChnudlur of high standing bare frequently pralsed the svivale ucntial cloment of antlquity. In thoclassle | earthiits richuess, Tils cioblems humau and | power, e did nob speak It. When the nvin_ together; the fiith, ubout a weak witerward to | ift of God, you must take the wages of sin, announced that arrangements hud been made | Perfectnessofitsapuolnimentsand mansgement, iln:F\lsxu. when an u‘uo‘l’nv{ deacribed a may | divine love. Led by this, Christ passed through | lats were out of range -at Philudel ym:. h:v ;‘a tho ¢loven, Thomas, who was absont befure, |~ ‘Thicre was'a man fu England who posted a | by somo of the Rocklord ladies Lo supply tha | and alsothe execllent acoustic qualitica of Haau- | yud’ womsn both, it ssoumod . the wascaling |l thess carthly hours and years, Al Soldncea | teréd just suchn word; but when they this tme belng with tlem; the sixtl, to the dibciples a8 they wore sitting in thelr bunts near ahe shore, having toiled all night and taken nothing,and then at IHis command they let down their nets once more end *'mnads a ggreat haul;” the eeventh, Ils sppearance to sbout S0ubrethren ot oneesomewhereamong themotia- tains of Galilce; the clglnl, His appearandt to Jumes, mentiopod in J, Curluthluus, XV, 75 the niuth, the time when e appeared to i!lu dls- ¢iples snd led them out s fur as Bethany, where Ife ascended, and a cloud received Hhn out of vlacard in a town Fromlniu'- to pay the debts of | immnediate wants of these ‘poor women ?l thiey | ditorlum, Slnee the Brooklyn disaster nn oftictal any man who would come to his_oflico witl the | would forever rouounce thelr soul-destroying | exsmluatlou has been inade of the tbcatro and proper papers between the lours of 9 aud 19 | occupatlon., This generous offer shows that | {taappliances for the prevention and extingulsh on & cerfaln dn{. ‘There was uo Jittle excite- | tho llockford ladles take tho lead in offerivg | ment of fives, Fire Department Chiel lica- nient nmonf he people,” the most of whom | substantial ald to fallon women, and do not | nett has declared thoss appliances perfect, nnd luughed at the idea, called it a honx, and suld rongse to let them be forced back by wantto | tho mcans of egress so capacious that ilmo they were not sllly euough to be caught by nvel of shumo after nobler sentlments hinve | orno loss of Mife s to be fearcd incase of Hre t. “8o when the day camo thers were only | been awakened fu thelr hearts, and yiumlc. Yet, In aplte of all theso fucts and thre men who ventured to coine to the ofled, | -+ Tuesday night the Rev. James Cruikshagks | couditions, so favorabis to the success of tho and thoy sncaked in when they thought no ono | gave a rouslug revival sermon on the Prodiful | theatre, and cven whilo it {3 the only legitimate was looking, But the rich man pavethem o | Bon; Wednesday was devoted to Pm ersy | templeof thedrama lu thy city, the very saga- check for tho amount uf thelr debls and kept | Thursday tho Kev. R, 8. Cantine, lato of Chica” | clows mansgenicut of this saason bay scupeely cuder rather thun the fomlvioe, and the | end 1il-will wero banished from I1is spirit, Lovo | hwro -hu bad no word to say. Well ‘“;‘ f{."o,‘,l,' fcmlnlno ruthier than the nenter. 'Fhus women | took possesston of 1lfs lite, Thecross witnessed | Lo mlfl' not Imvu‘, but all the fl"’,"" v.‘u] e was o sbade higher than an **it.” Upon this | Its infinity of extent, This blood of affection | must iave. Not *complulning,” certu qh)’w“ ascitling ogotisin and assuwption tho Chylstlan q[:rlnldc over the world bas changed | “rulling,—with frank admiration of nnfi:u 7 sault, und hes ut last almost emaucipated thy | o s red ligl as lere - made tho | bearou clic I wounten and the children, B stalesmen wecn over slaves, ‘another | rcal Gospel of Christ acd the. true charucter A certain sestrafut §s Indeed o condition of [ drop hes made the misslonary leave home and I €, ¢ to-alglty success, Werg all restratut rumoved from the | country for the welfare of savuge tribes, ono As totlio lllblel which {3 the pol{lv o o youug their rulu would soon be complete, But | drop of it has mado Laughey riches shed tears | Ido not think it is pussible to exszger Mt alh ore 18 & restrulnt which 1s only au mprison- | of sympathy over the poor ft onca desplscd. | mlschisvousucss of this talkc of Lellovitg ment and a dead welght on all "tho ,powers of | Weave together ull thoso peueils of light which | It is all the more inlachlevons becauss ads :‘:’;‘L thelr sight s the tenth, 1y uyucumucn to the | them in his office til 13 o'cluck, and when they | go, comducted the _ mornln) mcetiugs, sald expenses, and the Pmmrly 13'to he sold un | wind and spliit; and this {s the form of goveru- | stream down from Christ and you have a | toso many thoustnds who du not Lu!L_:\vl ‘tv fi martye Stephen, who, when ho was about to | came out there wero thelr nclghbors ready to | and Prof. E. C. Mundevillo preached | Jan. 10 to tho hizhest bidder (its debts amount- | ment which has for the most part followed the | lizht of lfe® full of warmth aud radiance, | on the subfect tv sca throngh tbe' JL v die, saw i stundiog at the right handof God; | make alt manuer of fun of them. an eloquent sermon fn tho eveulug, | bz to $30,000), unless somo plan 13 devised to | Iittle oncs all through the world’s history. | Hither come for Jife's 1ight, ducs not Hurt you and ‘me, for wo KW /oo und, lust, Jla sppearunce to Saul of Tarsus on *tARD Pald your debts, dldu't het” Last nght the Rov, H, Crews preaclied, % pn{ off the Habllitics, Ouly here and there o youth found mn!fl« room For its perpetual shadow, go to athetsm or | it arises from sheer fgnorance. But \v‘r.\: S Tils way to Dutuascus, “Yea; 1o be'sure hy ad day Dr. W, B, Curtls lcads thy mecting, = t1s rumored bere thot two or three youug | for ‘mental and spiritoal development. Heln- fix;mml unbuflul. As duy lia3 "(ts pight, g0 Jifo | muat It havd on those who luva read ,:L )up the Ho closed by advisiug more study of thosub- | “What! You don’t rca!!ar mean to eay this | Rov. W, Il Buras conducts ull the after-mews gentlemen vossesscd of considerable money | tlch Stilling tells us that fu Lis Gormpn home ho its shadow Jn tiifs lur{dullty of the religious | of the Bible, and who are tiying Lo tako WP G0 ject of the Fesurscction of Chrlst, and au | man pald your debts for youi? was whipped almoat dally all through his early | scutlinont, For great shadow that shiall eettle | Christian difat Why, i Llouud u tnus w! lite, 'flfllhut ho flt afwaye ns tfiouqh num{ down au strect :5:..1 humuunnd"c;u‘yx:ll;hulxd shiould ney to me, * Me. Heriord, there is & nousiced that next Sunday morning, at8 o'clock e } ) o oue, vither man or Uod, werg about tu puuish | tomb, go there, Infidelity gives out earth's | great deal lu the Biblo shnt £ caw’s bulloves ings. ‘Gad ambitious of wmanageria} honors arc to Le would preach Chulst's coiig egelu, The I ~Yes; ficre i his cheofs” v RESULT OF TIIE WORK. to Chicago soon for the pur, of organizing a Aud then cy begul to see bow foyllsh The work Lus upon the wholé dvno good, and | femaly wilustrel troupe. po“ R