Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1877, Page 2

PR 2 ; 1'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. APHKIL 23, 1877. RELIGIOUS. |t smnpichater ovor oo ten thonsand from the Governmentor s corgora- | the peopls In the old Baxon Bible, as If no transla. tion, or ina*! business traneaction. ™ The churchen | ¢ion conld carry the fall Rible trath. Dut this are il shout siike in this maiter, Rheyate moving | conid not be tean, for that would alat At 1 hat & Ao A Y e Tresiesn kien 6f any Tellgion, | STall fractiun from the fall Gnapcl, | Clriet Illm: el ife of tho worahiper. = Al the ehe: | aelf quoted from the Seotaamint tranelation thirty: questions of relizion may be postponed to eteenity, three umep'hml only four from the nrlfilnnl with tears, and volces bresk with emotion. To- day this meeting was more than tirally tender and tearfal, Une veeasion of t Ax the experience, told b‘ himaelf, of tien. Jobn L. Swift, & gentlo- man o at prominence in poiltical circlesas an cloquent campalgn speaker, well known from record "l:h(hl‘y have a realof God, but not lrem'dln, to knawiedge, ¥or they, leing Ignorant of God's righteonsness, and going abhout to estabitsh thelr owa Tiehtenumess. have Not gotmmitted phemselves anto tie rlficnutmu of Uod.—liomansw., ), 3,8, A 0at)e Panloran. sanl thd xpenker, the model of the Christlan minlster from his own time down ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. There must exist 8 cAuse or cansea fof guch & na. :‘l::fl tght, Let ns attempt to find afew of LH 1. Fimtin evil potency must come the neglect Business Transacted at Satur. - i i 1. of conrts and Jurles to apply law, and then’ the Hebrew. Sa ma of fact, ibie | evento thin In tespect to tha fair deling which he | the mande of tha cipes to_tha hills of Derk: v . Prof. Swing Delivers fl_Tlmoly hmgc:‘r?.;ccndv‘:. o Grant pueions fo il lua: | it tne Uoctrlneof righiconsucrs cannut benes. |\t eoniatoe b berahaey wotoal ddfnctiona, | Showed o hinopponenta, ' \When [t wa neceamry | sblze. 1lis ' slory wan himbly toll, but J day's Session. : Sermon -on Public guishea criminala who' apyoy opon, conviction. | lecied for 8 moment Jlhost miKIGE SOsICEN | bt in one grand sweep of Glotpel arenment, from | foF bim o cut iy the moraid sel-nighicontnest, | WAL IR IR, U EEo kg wil b tn teing | bl .| Rinte canont il Torrellxlon o make men cood, | Sden ruined, 19 aleo tha brae chstty, Din | coneniato Heveinhione, whiet the. plaimest mind | B dI0AL tenerly Tovlugly, and eneetully, Se | [ Whsleyeekgin 1o 1 OGRS, % e e | Btk e e | LD g it hl | Saite Tt il PR | B ARk s it o | S SR ARRBRY o1 0 | List of Measures Disposed of n néver donbted the exlstence of Gnd. Since I came to observe thinge, the rising and the setting sun, and the sea and the sky and all the maryels of the Searona, hava been proof ta mo that there must be a Supreme Neing that was the causo of ll life and the nource of all truth; but na for any dependence npon that Telng, any ‘communion with ilim, and truating 1ifm. T was 2 abanlascly Indifferent a8 o savage or & pagan, Tlut while liviag, In this warld many years sad living lke the' world, my father, “and my mother, and my wife. and my sistere, and my friends were pouring thelr prayers into_Henven and pleading there for me, and their prayers were heard, and 1became intellectually By e, st T ot | (e neney e miton bnt D atch will need come mow and hong | AU s not mezely & knawledge of tha langaages, refore, but power to cater into and 6l the Hible truth. AILLLS bentrlchen OF O it oy Mo bleasin | The fonndation of this tranintion was fald by ar socie! A IMpare an npright life. ‘The Church thinks more of its S"o“mn" rll';‘:“u"l;‘md:{e, ,mo (;cof'lh death sok wexkners than of 113 SICORtN. 1o the honr, The | JVhOcoulil appreciata the patlence of Moscs, ihe o b heralsm of Paul, yes, even the sacrifica af the public morale lle before na to-day injured by the | Berolsm of Taul, yes, even the mecofice of the neglect of law, that nchn«lmuur'nl many minda; Recaglon, And facing death to wivo the Goapel to {?afi'ffi’e'fififi?«fi"é‘e'fi'l‘.' p;'r?v:‘::m“wl' l%':r:} lfi;‘ “‘imfll“"“h D'rl‘mlfl Nover till'we find snch men ane e Church sces anch timea can we ever have the form of rearon which attempta to ‘nd g4 by | 41 the Chureh secs anch timea ean we ver, lave walt one minnte -for ‘reform. lome did not wait for Catiline to become convarted ta religlon or q N patriotien. It banished him, Washington did Bpficiul Bervices in Yonor of | not walt for England to study juatice and haman. St. G 's D ¢ th 'l‘ll’ I“Ie e l‘llnllleullluylunruc.' l;‘n»; hx:.:';?l' e raf I real Apport vl 1 eorge’s bay a le. and having the lv‘n‘uumui" light to endet good Cathedral. Jawa, the pabiic morals should then reb in and move forwanl England su s na in “morality, nat because it haa a better g education or eligion, but beeaure It hat oelum® for thuse who have not the time or the dispos] 0 Memorial Sermon on the Late | bomolled ty reticion ot the e fne acte, Mosss teay In hin time, and this apirit was ulrnnalr oppos- ¢d to the tendency of the ace in which he fived: it was in contrat with all the rarroundings of hls tio} bt Paul's contteey twas not, oppoted to ble religlon, but grew directly out of it. To illnstrate this point, the speaker anked , who the men wera that Paul ealled hrethren in the text. ‘They were those who had pernecated him and thirsted for his blood, despite which he prayed for them and wish- ed for their salvation—he could sco somethlng of good even In them, The reverend gentleman than apoke of some cir- camatances which hiad Tod him to write the sermon which he was to preach, fle had recelved an tho Senate. Progress Made on the Several Appro priation Bills," Introductlon of n Mesolution for Final © Adjonrnments 4 B ol e reana of jaw. 118 | an argument raiher than by the instinct of the | &0 20048 translstion as this hevltave of tno Angloc | JhrGha Teitor febos which Lo rend some puseagea | convinced that there was nothing to a human belng 8.0, Hallby Dri i ek el e vlfedopon shat wemat: | hears injared by theslgy, whighdoue BObsatl | seioni ik ngltiiote o and swto o com: | il mlonce. The weler, o oung many bad | 20,04 SRV bt it FRS o g il T, Ryder. s el e e, L L e oabulace tp | winds which beat bick the ship of the soul as it | Menlaries. a8 keeping Christiane from searching B T A e Pomorat Ife | liefora e, and tual I hed deliborately cloren Bosst Dispaieh fo T4 Ty E B et Now Yk Trouds been | steazgles foward tha belter shore, Lotus resame | 402 Bible for themacives, and e prescnting them | GG S ner Snunt Tebent betoro bo conld b | (heevil,ndthatthere stood avninetmeasnm ot ein, | BPRINGYIELD, TIl., Aprll 2L—Tho Senatoopen. Tome nihor day. this discassion, which ought to | {Tom felying on the aid of and” praying for the ttle beginnis A rears punished from thetr little innings ity y ombloe interest and value. Holy Spfrit. sarcd had ke been never so moral, The writer ob- | There it atood: tho'fact conld not be denieds no | ed with a siln attendance, those preacnt stoutly 280, each caré of punistiment woild have been sn : ccted stronely to that_theo used wu shuddy mietaphysics, no fancy logie, no_trick of s " 5 emblazonment of daty for the succuarors In offco. :,'L"mé":;’ of “‘L’:.‘.?M.s‘:f":-’ A gmm Steonely to that theory and nsed, such 1an | Feason, canld deludo mo with TnaChies o ick of | asserting that their absent collengues are of Thirty -seventh Anniver=- | Men like oue zrent eriminaln never learn daty from 8T. GEORGHE'S DAY. cfieorse C. Cook, Presticats g ton, Durton C.Cook | EOAES 242 aining Tieaven. ™ Tho spenker sald e | forkivamy ownsin, Twas foo senaibc for that, | home o in the calsboose, and thioy charllably x ¥ any abeteact tudy of plllosonny,’ A Mr. Tweed ot Charies TE Larrabers, ¥ai., O, 1L orton, By Nleo: | P0a o anmurunce. that the eermon which he bad | eni I anxlously looked fnto the Bible for heip: | oopsign thom to the former place, in onler to sary of the Chicago A% Hulh ot a fow polliicin of any nime, nevee | STACIAL SERVICES AT TN BFISCOPAL OATHE- | (ef "8y, Yeciotiey: (1 g T e i 10 | Writien Mfter reading the lctier hod ever beenleard | And I found that if that ook dign't nnderstand | FORER g 0 g pH § 3 llhdnwnl‘k-nllnrlmr\:&cuncermusmnnmllm DRAL, coni Preabyterian Churcli, Tho lier, ‘lul\cnfl ezt | Dy he vouns. man. bnt. he hoped it hag. | anythiugclse inthe world, it underatood the nature, | reliove them from a catch In a certaln policy 0 rindy actions in the light of duty. Their only | Thers was special service at the Cathedral of S T, Weriern Avenue M, b, Charely, the Hev, At any rate, he know that others like him were in | and the condition, and the wanta of my eoul with e pe he 3 opal Y 7 drog-net which wasspasmodicallycast last night, ' * MILITARY CODE. Qen. Marshaly, from the Committee on Mk tary, Affairs, reporied back with fayorable res ommendation tho Housc Will *establishing o military code. This '{s the bill engincered by Evans, Chairmati of the House Militacy Com- mittee, and which on the first trinl at passace was Jost, but {t. got through on reconsideration alter o good deal of hard work by Evans. _ ANNUAL REPORT. The bII authorizes the pablicstion by the Auditor of public accounts of his nonual report on insurancs, which report, under tho prescat 18w, is made once in two yeara only. This hill comes from’ the Iosurance’ Committec of thy Benate, and an argument |s made in the bill for an cmergency clauso based on the fmportancy of the Interests Involved. -The bill was calied up this moring, read-a second time, and oee dered to a third reading, GRNERAL APPIOPRIATION. The Genera! Appropriation bllly covering the expenscsof the varlous State departments, wa taken up, , The seyeral itens embraced thereln wero generally paased, tho bnly change made belog the increase of pay of the Janitorof the Central Grand Divislon of the Snpremo Court, which waa fixed at $750 per snnpm. . ' L CLAIXS, The constitutional doctors—the number of ‘which 18 equal to the number of members of the Senate—have gravely concluded that claims cannot be pald on . bills drawn In favor of any fudividual, This is & reflection on Gov. Palmer, —who eigned such bills,—and on the Twenty. e/ghth and Twenty-ninth Assembiles, which passcd some of a similar character. To provide aralnst o contingency, tho ¢laim of Barnard & Gowan, or, more properly speaking, the clalm of Mrs. Barnaxd against the State, ‘was ap pended to this General Approvalation bill as no smendment, and:the bill and simflar amend- mentas were sent to the Judicdary Committeo, In order 10 have this special featura of clalms cor sidered and scttled for this scealon, DILLS PASSED. ‘Tho Benate took a mew departuro to<lay'la passing bills, which 18 & new thing on Baturday, ‘They thus disposed of tho following measures: Arntzen's bill to encourage agriculture, hor ticulture, and mechanlcal exhibitions; Early's bl to enablo any person, persons, Or CcOrpors tion owning dams to regulate tho delivery and use of wuter or water-powers the bill to’ reim- burse certaln partica in Wiillamson County for instractor e the Iaw of the * statute-books Church, t! aml_when that law Is fnadequate and not in & e least iable fo bo enforced, there.fs no scnool: % H master le! cad such sonls In the pathof hon- Brother Moody's Revival in Boston | &t Whens Hslaman passing n’.nfib‘mmg‘«r 9 ficld sudden! s 3 printed notice forbidding him «==Progress of the Work. T K1 came Tn that 8¢, that warning makes the gronnd beneath his feet rncred to another, and transfern the ownorship of e game from the THE PUBLIC MORALS. bunter 10 the owner of tho field. 1f e goes an- v PROY. SWIRG ward ho sdvances with the feelings of a_commion ARRMON z - thief, Thunthe law (s the only light which the Prof, Swing preached yesternday morning at the | many ree, and hence tofail to convict snd Lo pan- Central Church, taking as bis texi: it dishohest public men aud all criminals 1e to Fxcens your rightenuness exceed the rghtcousness | close the echool-ionse of comluct and luvite sav. of the hes andd Phariees ye shall (n nocase entce | apary ant barbarism to retuen, Too mach reli- the Ringdom of Heaven.—Hail., r., 20, ance has been placed npon the church and the Let s tarn our thonghts for the day toward the | achaol-louso and the art of printing. The good of Publio Morals. 8honld the theme ot be exhansted | these agencies comen elowly, | The law acts in- stantly. Ilence feeblo law, ‘or a good law feebl at the close of this morning hour,it can be resumed en;“m’“d‘ il) crento ovil far more rapidly than & at nother time, Ty pablic morals fs meant tho | the rchaols and churches can remove it. A nation average righteousnces of thewhole people, So full mllxlnlllu by Iaw untll it has become sanctified by of locat and Individual forces Is socloty that a very | fellgion. Gepraved public may ba ahia to point o one good | _ ‘s 18 estimating the caunen at work retordiog = pablic yirtuc, one must mention the materialistic { -man, ortoascore of good men. The I'agan times | gpirit of the 'ago. Humanity i swopt over by o could alwsyspolnt to & Job, ozs Socrates, ar & | winds of differont temperature and power, Eomae { Zeno. Therclore the stadent of facts must In thia | timea a fouth wind blows full of softnots and per; ' Jepartmentof atudy raise two distinct questions: | (Ame. And then comes perbaps an cast wind (ol of 3 chiil and dainp. All things bend In the_ prevatlin ) “the one, what individual virtae was there, o I B D at ehftenta of taata af BRUIOSSDRT o thoro, In & corfaln Ume oe conlinenty the | sweep alonghnd bend all thonght Inone way. ' In 2 othar, what {8 or was tha aversge of morahity inthe | Luther's day, & reliztons nir sprang wp and siiffen- ~enmo aren of placear time? Tho Jatter inquiry fs | €4 Into & broere. Ahen blow ihiaswind of civil o~ ¢ tr. ARl of Crusades aud of chivalry once | 'themore diicalt,. It esay to find the great, ap- | Sieq ovcr Rirope, fying inaoy a flag and beud- “right sonls of carth. Liko mountain peaks, they | fng tho plume of many a Knlsht. There canba discernad afar. Dub tho aversge, morality | have been times when overy man was o <r'a continent cannot be #0 easlly found. Tho | Foantic jorer and all liefaturo @ gong. In sach | §emearch must bo longer, and Uroader, and deeper, | o ";L’:‘m"“:"fi"‘h,' Wit g et “.,,":,’1"::',‘,.‘ . ,and then the conclusions reached must baconfessed | over it blow neither from religion, nor . liberty, . 'toboless positive. Ono may soon reach the con- nur'lu:nl :u:nnnc_‘z_ieb:: llru’;n‘uu:nhenr:llcl’l"\:lolr’ln ;:: : clusion that Antonine, tho Plus, was a better man | perfect estate. ' The wod T ! ntenck the cave of the winds with his turned apear ehan Nero; but whetter old Tiome was moro do- | 2FAGL TaFEIENCY hat tarnado of motorlalivm frraved than modern Parls, or Carthago less clvilla- | which Christ ance fmpritoncd, but which has baen "ed than New York, aro questions not so easily flee | ‘roaring behind its, prison doors for centatiea, Bet Jtermined. And yot the mgl‘l’ry into tho condltion | freeat jast, **it sweops over sll e deep and. Jof the public mornls mnst bo made. Though the | rolla great waves towar the shores."” Christ mald, sea-Captaln may not be able to measura the comi **What will it rwm- man if be in the wholo ‘atorm snd know with Just what futry it aball rage, | world and 1osa his own soul I naul to that aolemn :and how long, yet he must road what omen ho can | questlong our age comes brioging an Anawer, \4u tho alr and In his delicato inatrumente, and then | wrang ontof its experlence, for it 18 bending lts .muast trim his vessel by @ faitbful guess. An At | whold power to the ownership of perishahlo Tantic Captain not long aince did this, snd, turning ods. “What 1s becoming of the sonl In this mean. “Uls great ship, ho sloamed Lackward just twelve | time tho low coudition of publlo hogor way ‘hours, and thus ecaped 8 tornado that sproad rain | determine, Tho literature, ‘the art, the wide iamong the flcet that' saw not, or aaw too late, tha | education of the rrcwn! ought to com- “handwritingon the mighty walla. In thomoral | bine witha broad rulivion in forming the best ~eceue around ua wo can do no Jeas than stady well | quality of soul the world has scen, bat the axls of Sehat oniens and facts there arc, snd thon set our | these “forces is croseed by the storm of material- # waila for a contlict, of clse turn and eafl a long way | fem; and education in baying railroads and slips, ck. and fien who onco would been puets, are What do we imcan by ‘*marals™? That term | sicallig money through a **bank,'' or & *‘con- expresses the public sentiment duty, ‘What | tract,* or an “oftice,” anid the Christians who \ *'ianto™ {0 AR to Wi beantiful once wwonid linve dled for the Lord under Noro, or * duly. Thostndy of the poopio's morale is simply |{wonld have ralled as wilsslonarice with Xavier, are 8n inquiry into what the public kuows ot cares |iclokeled with Mammon' (the Devil-God of the sbout duty. In ont thues tho knuwledgo of the |.century), tosce how the most money can he taken right Ja no universul that tho chief question mast | In for the least paid oul ba prublem of Arfatotle Ve, What does tho community carg about Lhe por- | Was tha tides; of Galileo, the motion of (lu slace; formance of tho right? Jlow woak or how puwoar. | of Calvin and Lather, tho lawsof tiod;of the ful is it conscience? -patriots, liberty: butof a materiallstic azo the an nnerring scenency, 1saw 1wantcd 8 new nia- ture If any man did, and 1 found that I, and all athet men, could accept the pian of salvation pro- vided by tho wisitom and the love of God, and oh. tain a new henrt, and live §n 1iim and for Ilim, or 1, snd a1l othier ‘men, could reject that plan, and we could have onr old natures and live withont Tim, here and hereafter. 1 chose deliberately to givgimyaelf up Lo Uint Savior who, by the pusion of the Cross, had given Himeol? 10 death for me, 1 chose, 18ay, to do thia; but I determined at frst to do it all alone by mysell, very quietly in the ellence of my own_chamber, with nn_ane but Almighty Goil as my confidant.’ On Sunday even- iny, altogether beyond any arrangement of mine, withous fho slightest intention of so duing, and now it scemns Lo e guided by the Power above, 1 wun led Lo the Tabernaclo, 1 dun't know haw Mr. Moody knew I was theen, bt Lo did. 1 never apoko to him in my ife Wi 'this noon, and yel ho evidently got up {hat scrmon expressly for me, becanra every acntence fu it likea rifio-shot, went to my heart. 1t was that sermon upon the *Precions Will,' and the main sentenco was, *Whosouver will confess Me beforo men, him will 1confers before My Fath 1) . D, Peter and Pnul yesterday aftorncon under the c:":;:"'}g-"mrg"""('g Eneiang, Congecsutiona ausplces of the St. Georgo's Dencvolent Asaocia- e i . i Hlow of thla clty, tliaday bolng. the snniversary of | Hes ' Gpamachurchs Kigeutive Comuliiees the the Association and tha eve of 8t. George'sDay, | The thirty.aixth annnal reportof the Saclely The charchwae e it and o srien, hongh | L e ol S0 B ST ¢ 6, 70, i J re were 20,005 famile 3 of ‘way, recognire the occasion. The Revs. Canon | whom were Smum of the Bibles 2,615 families Knowles, Dr, Ctiehman, and George C. Btreot, the | OF borsons were supplied, ""i‘ l.;—;lm refused Lo ro- celve It either by sale or gill vo handred and latter Chaplatn of the Association, conducted the | {Lre iifies wers sald far 5, and 2,012 wero exorclses. donated, conting $041,28. Tho cost of the work ‘The Hev, Dr. Samuel 8, Harris, of St. James’ Iu_}fiolp‘g,fl;uu ;Iml »ufi}uflwnlhs‘l.l?lr{n.m:. B bak ey resched i , takingas his text the 0 57 branch anxilinries have recelve 8 e F iahtebuamens loxattetha Nation.n g | from tho Deponitory to the amount of $20{.04, and bavo paid fnio the Treasnry $358,48. F'he'total esld ke wae addressing asoclety of Engllshmen, | amonnt pald by these branch socletios since their all of whom appreciated histextand tts appropri= | organization {s $:7.0K.28, Forty yeesels have ateness, e nccersarily had to speak of Englishe b!,;::: ’p_l‘l’?;lhm:-nfig ;“l'l‘fi;'o Igo::ll‘fgm,;l;'; v men, who never had beca strangera here. TUOGER § yoop furnistied for school and mimlon work with thoy were among & poople not of similar birth | 301 Bibles and B41 Testamcnta, costing 8167, K. they wero entirely at home, because they wore {n The total number of grants in Chicagu foot up In sympathy with them. FEnglieh Influence was | Dibles GO3, and Testaments 480, sgiregating In mhuney for good o i, On ihe western comt of | VS YT er tho Treasmier showa the recefpta u nd, o In- mbugnu’nf wb?ch ‘had been felt thranghout the | to have been 85,716.02, and expenses $3,710.27, worll. They had opposed the advances of tho | Jeaving s balance of 56 cente, Homanarmles with vlgor, but had, recaired tho e atlan Aposties wi open arms, 'was on (ha 9, apot that the first Chflnl-% ruler had been cliosen, PETEI’S LOVE. and that the mothor church had grown and stretche BERMON BY THE NEV. W, I IIARRISON, ed out Ita arms, Thera was something peculiar in The Rev, W, P, Harrlson, pastorof the First tho infiucnce and permanency of the Knglleh chat. | 31, £. Church of Attanta, Ga., whola &t preeent stayiog with Dr, McChesney, of this city, preacticd yesterday morning o Park Avenne M. E. Church. Jand, ond to.day = in = thoso Ktates Ile was fntroduced by Dr, McChesney, who sald old Engliab atock had not faded or even been dil- R Chn thonsmnds of emigrants Sowing | that for years past he had full that Methodism was 1o the country every year, of every tonguc, the(r | $0 Do tho mcans under God of brnging together infiuenco ha heu{:’.cmnli erceptibies for ‘i | the North and South, snd that the bonds so fude- Iawa and vernacnlar rematned cusentlslly Eng 1y ehattered in time of trial would uitimately ba The emigrant had simply become rican-. v M s npe-kc{ roparaed renewed. Ilo commended Dr. Harrison, who ls e omeon, batat the namo. tms sns. | now on a tour through the Northin connection gc;ubla P asplanation. - \Whilo thoro was In The | with this subject, as one wall quolified to rpcak as typieal Enclish character something iuferlor as |"ta tho progress of Mcihiodiet work in the Sonth, gompared with other natlons, It had 1a it an e3cel, | Dr. llarrison s & mau of sboat GO ence aleo above all nations, ' Tho English excelle Jo araity s bad. Hight minds. trie hoscls, and | 708t of nge, with a plesssot, inteliccinal were an honest peopls, Integrily was the rulo | faca and gray besrd, and apcaks slowly and very of thetr llfe, duty was ‘thelr muastor. | distinctly, Tho grestest attention was paid to his wid They bad " attained - eminenco fn leb. | gipcourse by tho unsually large congregation, He O et oD eyt cttiont pasd | began by dirccting the prayerful atiention of his ver, behind thelr race and Britlah charactorisica, | hearera to tho twenty-first chapter of Kt Jobn, 1{"'“""3‘}5'-"«, u:'l,aln‘ehd'mclr fiull:nc?lln and especiaily to the fiftcenth verse, and from that morality and virtue,—t At was e _pecallar Iypeof Christianity which 1n. Apoatolic: diys had | £ 10 tinelcently R e S bten planted on Engllah soll—a roasonable Chrls. J tianlly,~a reasonable mllkflun,—wh!ch had made | questioniug of Petor as to his faltl. A synopais of the English people a Uible-reading and church- | of the sermon i appended: golny race. ,'lflm,'Pclfll\w; cloacd his eloquent diss | 7t isa very remarkable fact that the Disclples of conio by ea o e arer voycontiuue 10yal | (ho 1ord Tesua Christ. althiouzh tn constant sod fn- e e eeron u collection waa' taken for the | timate conncction with Him orery day for more 5 than threo yeare, refined, in spits of Hia repentod benefit of the §t. Ucorro's Tenovolent Associa- | IHan threo yeass, reciiad, 18, FRiSs 07 7 0, Leneniod $ion, and aulle & bandeane gueg was realbiod | fiegy that e wan 00t 10, Hie: ~could not. rextixe Theext meoting of iy Avwctation WAl oceuf | or"wdarsand tho fact of il desil Sankian e R T e T the midicnca wnich he addressed. To begin with, he wished to emniate 8t. Pacl fo far s nossible, and he would concede to the writer of the lotler. that he had ‘*& zeal of God, though notaccording t knowledze,' 1lo wished, however. tospeak wvith him about the life of ‘morality without ru- ligton, In Californta—wonderful country1land of the gianta!—there were all kindsof tfmber, hut nevertheless the carringe- ‘before he could completo & vehicle, would In vain and thon have to send elsewhera for & pare ticular kind of wood fora rlaze. IHut this gave no one o right to ray that the timber of thu Stals was not good; becausa a certain thing was not filted for the ase (o which one would put i, Tt by no means followed that It was gnod for nothing and should be thrown away. No auch reasoning wonld be admitted, There might be romse who would eay that if a moral Jife was no_credit to them, and ‘that jt did not hiolp them towned Heaven, it was 0 ure belng mornl} it was 20 much easier to drife with the cor- rent. The Jowest gronnd to take foran answer to this objection was the matcrial one; the youn men who lived & 1lfo freo from dissipation of all kinds should remember that it gave them respect and a pomtion in nocicty, to say nothingof the es- teem and confdence of their employers, Arlhl. it wus one of the valnce of a marat Tife that it pnt tha young within rench of the Goepel. . 1t shoulil 10t ba lorgol.ll.-n that ontursl works had thelr valne and should have all due credit. Man shoold .not. howerur, depend on ita frail fabric for a eail, when the sky was black with broken laws, to waftthe foul to Hleaven, > The comnion mirtake wae that made by the navi- gators who preceded Columbus; they went West; they pursucd the right direction, bnt thay stopped too'soon, 80 with man; he went not far enough: St. Panl's friends went 'not far enonghs they did not folly belleve that the man who has not righteousness cannot be saved. The speakerdrew & plctur uf the war times when men were drafted | one sent & substitute and clalined what that man did aa hiss the nther nelther went bluisel! nor sent asubetitute. Ile asked hls audlence whethier tho course of the latter would bo acceptablo to the Government, Tho paratlel was, of course, the sub- stitution of Christ forthe man who was doomed by lot; the first mnn, when confronted with the nce, **The soul thnt sinneth it shall anrely die, " polnhdw his substitute who died on Cal- visy, 'fle righteousness of tho man who was morely moral must Lo overand ovee n‘qu catablished. Suppore tho owner of many good worka should dio to-ufght; how could ho. know that ho had dono enongh? Tlo had surely sinncd; as he himeclt scknowledged, but lie put hls good works over against Lis vines how could he ever ba sure where thie balance lay’ The speaker closed hils disconree with an affect. {lfl”ln‘ry of 8 poor girl whose sick-bed Le had at- ed. The singing of hynm No. 65 and the bencdiction eloacd tho services. PRESBYTERIAN AMISSIONS. BIXTIL ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAMME. The sixth annual meeting of the Woman's Pres- byterian Board of Missions of the Northwent will bo neld on the 2ith ana 26th of April (n the First Pres. byteelan Church n this city. The Michigan Central, in Heayen.' Oh, those words *coufers betore men ' rang in my earst they seemed Iikea boit comlng from the skica with tho light of the thrune upon them, and I did confess bufore men. 1d my slory with the wenkest knees 1 ever had In my life, but there came to me thnt consclonsness which is tha anly (cst of spirit- ual knowledge, that pardan and help from God had come 1o me; and T atand hiere theas few minutes in the centre of this clt{‘ asune of tho later wit- mony, Mke all the mat- tyrs and Al the bellovers that lu sop and prayer have told of the mmapcaknble worth of ealvation, is bat one more witness. There are men here, many of them, that know me. They know what I say now to be true: that I have shared in this city [love ns many soclal and as many pnblic oceaelons as gny man in It onland and sea, 1 have mingled in'scenes of patriotism, and Boston has no pleanures—not & Plenun—unwu-d by me, I kuow {t through nnd throngh. 1 have sampled his world'a Zooda in_«ll their varlety, and I have snmpled the promises of my Father I heaven, 1 tell you, with the solemnity of this liour upon me, that'a crowded life of what ia called wn{’o ment compacted into ons glowing whole, aged before iwoweekn of liat peaco ‘Which comos with praye and with certainty that my feet ara on the Rock of Ages. ¥ may God help me 1o toach roma heart hero to-dny! Ina very few years, a vory few years, my friends, wo shall'be standing upoen tho ‘border of tha shotelers scn, and then with the chill of death opon our faces we muai either hoar tho condewnation, *llo that is unjust, let him Lo unjust atill,* or, having touched the hem of 1iis garment, we shall lock beyond and sce the beckoning litnd and the shining face, ani hear the beloved volco welcoming na with 'there words, “Come nnto me, ye hlesned of My Tather, Inherlt the kingrlom prepated for you from the fonndations of tho world.' " ' Gen. 8wift's address was full of subdued, bot intenne, emotlon, and streaming eyes upd flushed faces Indicated & tender responso on the partof the nudience. Twish I tiad epace to speak of Miss Willard's work nmong women, She justifics the encomium of your Rov. W, 11. Daniels, **iss Willard Is one 'To choar s In the painfel rercarch which auch a | problem Inliow o secure s Inan whoeo principal Jusus tosin, and thurefore it scemed impomsiblo to | o nigan AF the inbat eloqukat osukams Gf the N orrom. | mouee cX ended i svpreming tho- Kintilae o Tran o 5 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Pittaburg, Fort | mien orwomen.™ lHer noon wectings are | outrages; Basl's bill to provide for the dlatr nention Imphes, may we not arsnmo that Amerlca | and ltercst shiall never b paid. s aiat s comld aumer, Al He coutd | L n Yomen, ¥ Her. d tings are vide e e D o "t ol ome ot | - ‘This Gor splendid. schobl-system and chareh- IN MEMORIAM, His followers that I1o could sufter, A e could | \vaype & Chicago, and Pitshurg, Cinclnnatl & crowded, ani hor Biblosveadinm sre replete with | tion of tho income of the Acliool-township fusd THE LATE ELERIDGH G. HALL. could He suffer ponlshment. They conld nul, be- Athena? 1t might be aliown then, bad a4 the world | system, and indeed the whole vast education force 1+, thoro had been o steady noral progress in all: [ 'f e ‘age, starts tho imind und huart ous toward a he pat period, and that vico bas declined along | ‘grand caree: wiih the decline of barbarlsm, Were 1 not that | great moncy his gradnal progreascan be detccted by an analysis | ot and deep, the richewt caravan that ever at- of the axen gone, the modern atatesman, or Chrise | ‘tompted L croes tho desert of this Mfe, tian, or phllanthroplst might well die of » broken 4, Let ua now n?T-Nf'\:):h nother factor In the h arisiog from the Sixtecuth Bection, when a part of the territory of such township I8 within anin- corporated city or town; Archer's bill to amend Bee, 1, of annct entltled * An act In regard to the descent of property,’ aspproved Apnl § 1872, {n forco July 1, 185 Bt. Louls Rallways will bring delegates at tholr ex- curslon matcs—2 cents per milo each way. All of tho other rallroads centering in Chicago farnish to delegatea who pl{ full fare one way ono-Afth fare return-tickets. T'he progmnme is a8 !u:‘lown A o, 1=='* All "'As the end.of Woody's Wurk appraaches, the rallway traine nro thronged with delcuations from the nterlor. Hound tickota aro wold at reduced pricon, inciuding conpene for clty tranator by orse-raiiroads and admission to the Taberuaclo, . Lupovicus. Tho Rev. W, 1. Ryder preached a sermon in | Ing Jews, rid themaelves of the llebraic hiea and memory of tha late Elbeldge G. Tall In 8t Paut'a | Delief on Shiloh ar tho sewsiah s belng & tomporal Universaliat Chiarch yeatorday mornlng. Tho pul- | under the Romnn yoke fher looked for delivorance plt was beautifully docorated with chofca flowers, | at the hands of lim who lad beon promised. it tho remembrances of sympathizing frlends. Chlef ined the tenderest scusthilitica of a1 plous He- the Heriptures — OLEAGINOUS,, . ° heart. Tho gradnal tne of injustice and ail | public rorrow. T il flud In tha shape of rews thut (e lloman eagles should prondly flaunt by ) . J o B e oty it ULEhLURNE fajla o¥er. the dark | bur critlcal philosophy, It revarses the nroceanes | AMODE theso foral plecas was a bed of tea rosca snd e s atered clty Bnel oman. soldicrs wand & o D e eat MISCELLANEOUS. Hamilton's bill to resrulato tie salo of carbon of commitees. Hepuris and lsttera fruim sisier soctas Jandscape of > aiy poesing generntion, -Morbert | of thy Jong puat.* Alinost tha whiole moral inquiry Kpencer infora the decline of evil by an a oriorl ar- | of the nearand romote times begun with tho ss- pument. He says most evil comos from the early | sumption of 8 God and of & future lifu; and henco and hence crude cundition of society, In wiieh thie | all the nations had » foundation of pvlncl[ple e $ndividuala havo not yet found: thelr places aato | neath thelr feet, From that mllmxdnu philosophy each othior. Remove sn anhmal fron a warm | tmiveled outward toward the detalls of daty; zone to a cold one, und for & few years thero | but oue times psaume only human reasoi, H Will bo a conflct between the creatura and theell- | and are .out fn scarch of a Uod. L aate; but ¥oon the covering of the ani will | The skepticlm of to-day —amsumes only an thicken, to meet tho nntampered wiud, or its lungs ln!llnm!nt\ tho human mind; ond is now setting will grow targer to meot the couditions of a rarificd | forth with that telescape to look for 3 loat star, — sir, 8o In raclety inany evitaand eina will apring | the twinetars of iod and Tmmortality. The re- up whila {t i« beligg coutested who shiall be klnu port coues in alowly, and is Lthus fur only & ramor, and who shall bo subject, and what hall bo the | Meanwailo thero aro thuusands, almoat milifons, carnation pinks, with smilax trimmings, snd the’| sentincle in the porch of Solumon's Temple, ‘They worde **1n memoriam ™ In letters formed by mod- | looked far 8 Dellvorer who would come in power est violets, Ateachuide of this nttractive ploca | 8nd majoaty to drive oot the hateful usurpere sud stood & lovely calla lily, while dlsposcd about the rostore the throne of Judah to its pristine glory, platform was a great profasion of fowsrs of dilfer- N :m:'kh:‘;‘.dtml‘h"v,:fi i ru\,:\’v"lll'z; -4 cnt kinds, The combined offect of the whole was | tions shonld die a victiin of Ronisa poswer, ono well calenlated to delight the beholdera. 5o, azuinst the Savior's own declarutions, they Dr, Tizdor's toxt was found 1o Mattliow, vi, B, mulmu?l the ea of e lifo, ‘Tiiey fofiowed 4 ifessed aro the pure {n hesrt, for they suail aoe [ 1l the st "xfi:‘:fi.‘n‘-’n‘."xfi?‘: “Danifestation of the aul." 1le commmcnu by saying that the day | Divina puwer whicn should save Illin frum deatt, 1d b ut wien Clielst bowe: end and divd, when pbich s hearers hud hopad woutd be Jong e137cd | fhey anw the spsar of (o suidier thrust " {nto lils ofl, ixing the test nt 120 degrees, and providing for absolute inspection, was ecalled up by him and (ts provislons cxplained. Under the pres cnt law only four cities have any Olt Inspector, and in all other localitles other and dangerour staudards are used. The test was putat 14 degroes, and the bill ordered to s third reading. PASSED. Davis’ bill, authorizing County Boards tore move drift-wood. from streums, Was passcd,~ ayes, 813 nocs, 1. 5 JIOUsSE. M This morning MY, Watkins was granted the A CATIIOLIU CEREMONY AT DUBUQUE, TAs . . 8pecial Dispatch to The Tribuna. Duntque, la., April 22.—To-day, st 4 o'clock, tho ceremony of laying tho corner-stone to Ht. TP'atrick's Chareh took place, Preceding tho cere- mony the following socioties paraded the principal etrests: Plus Soclety, 8t. Alphons Bocloty, ‘Young 3en's Sodality, Bt Vincent da Paul's Bocle 1ty, mombers of 8t. Mary's, St. Pateick's, and St. Itaphacl's Churches, and citizons fn general. The weather belng fine, fully 1,600 people were In the tes, Weduesday, 2 D, u.—Dovotionsl cxerches. feerer tary'a a6 Treanapvla Teporia. Biats. ['rexnyierial ro- porta, 10plea for ive-minute’ discuay adfaste Dgss, cousecration, knowladge, Individuality, Thursday, 0:30 8, m.—Dovotional xercires, Tow shail montlily incetings be rendered tateresting? An- s7ered hy a model tnislonary's meein; vy e J, , umbier, of Cinalunatl, “Addroass **Ro much 5 do ab bowme.* “Address: Gift Worbip, M. Gen, Yan Clure, Minnesota. Thurwiay, 4 p. m,—ievotloun] exerclses, Uow shall tho culdrs of o cliurch b (ralnod (n forelim m slon work? Answered by & model child's weetlug led by Mre. 8.3, Rhes. Iicports of commitiees. Addrosica had came_and gone, of mistonaries. - . M b ot aebjert, | n the and who liave no Infinits Ono undor thom, | \bridgo O all was 1atd away in tho grave,audto- | 41do, and. they vaw that Uls heart was broken, MIE, o lne, and tho sldewalks wers crowded, and the | privileze of taking uphis bill providing for Tacantnu o iing and what the meantng of aublect; | 16 e B, Tarotl. them, an 5o arand | Sab ks, Ol 1a-caanider o Chircivs aud tho | ihelr -Taith falled tem, = Whon tho- Discipl ot umday, ki m—sception of dalogutes at parlors | veiy'matq from the Germania and Northwestern | Bntoways, s e b b Rt o child; Lut an rapldly as these words heeome dofin. | destiny boyoud the grave, While this shape of ro ridg community's luss, nndwn{u pay 8 suitable tmb- | burled Christ they oried also their hope Dands made the city appear as though it wass «d, and the relatlona determined, evils and sina’| liclous inquiry §s struggling in 1 under township organization; having receiseds pursuit afiera ule to the memory of so noble and nsefal a iife, | Gave way todenpalr, But Ho rose syaio, and sp- holiday instead of Snnd: The slight . it t f Mr , il [nan away. ‘Fha wind beeomes attampered to | God, n pursuit which scema to tucrease the dis- 4 5 b L Peared to tho company, and even doubting Thomaa MOODY. y ina nnday, o ceromony Wwas ight smendment, (& was, on motlon- of Bt Yo wwny. o wind beeomed attamperail by | G 8 Bt e e the, Tout: there 8ra | Tostar e W, o) 5 HIA Mo tacuavsd | was entisfieu thnt ho thdoeu boheld Qubting 1hoMmaa | Jim WORK 1 DOSTON—GEN. SWIFPS coxvas- | Yery lmposing and Improssive, and was conducted | Lopking, twmporarlly luid aside, . + Yninker Infors tha pradaal dectina of evi) (rotn the | mijlions of hearts that como slawly to any prayer | gy Chicszo In 1841, and, at tho timo of hisdeath, | The brinta of the natla wern thore, and it ncoded BION, - by Bishup llcnnessey, . A great many wero la tho BINE DIE ADJOURNMENT o4 of an adjastmont petweon the | or falth, and which hurl themselven the murs rock= | was 43 years ald, 'In early as well as Ister lifo ho | mo farther vroof of thia wondron miracle, Mr. Merritt's resolution providing for a final adjournment of this (jenernl Assembly on the Dath Inat. was lald over, under the rules. EYN AND NAR INFIRMARY. ‘The appropriation ior the FEye and Ear In- firmary ot 319,250, pending at adJournoicnt yes- terday afternoon, wua taken up, sad discusslon Tiad by Messra, Bherman, Callon, Woslburn, and Hopkius on an wincndment by tho Tatter convey luto the Treasury a reasopable amoust of the moncy received irotn patlenta able to psy noard, which, after considerable debate, wa adopted, aud the bill was thus advanced to thind reading, = 'HER APPROPRIATIONS. city from the country, some coming a distance of froin forly ta ifty milos. The now church fuslta. ated uenr'tho oldone, corner of Filtocnth und Iows strects, and, judxlnx frow tho foundation, is in- tended'to ba as grand and {mposing a strucare as sny church in the city. Among the many cetoma. nles’'of the Catholic Church there fs none that ls more Impoaing or interesting than those used in l?lnn the corner-stono of a church. ‘I'he Dishop's addrese was the effort of a fine and gifted orator, and fully equal to the occaslon, Tho I"'“Y of the corner-stone of St. Patrick's Church wiil ba an :;lenl.‘z;mz to be remembered by the Catholics of o city. Bpecial Correspondence @f The Tribune. Dosron, Mans,, April 10,—In proportion to her prosperity, it s casy for tho Chorch to neglect the commauds of her Lord, ** Goout into the high- ways and hedges and compel thein to come in, that my house may Le Glled. "' And yet all true work for Christ should have this charucteristic. . One of the bust crodentlals of tha religious movement uow so prominent in Boston s the thoroughiness and suce cess wilh which this comtnand of Josus ls obeyed. For threa weoks thirly active workers conneclod withthe Y, M. C. A. have gune out, two by two, In the evenlng, visiting salouns, ganibling-Lous oty Jesaly Into tho tide of Mamtaup, because they ara not ¢ argnment Us legitimate, for §f crudo | sure” that there 4a anything lse bofore them hut dofimitions of Klug unce gave natlons despotic rul- | food and drink and “picasurs and then desth, ers, wha conld pit citlzens to death or conflscate We are now treading upon ground where the way thelr property at pleasure, (ho removal of auch a | 18 Indeed wncertain, Farbo it from nie to assume cetinition wonld Yo the removal of the result; and | that man dare not bexin onthe cutsids and toll Jfpower was unce confoundurl with right, ao that | along taward a God, 43 ho bewina iu teutative ef- n white man could enslave s binck mau ora David | fortasnd rouchea the truth In chomlatry or medi- cuald welze the wife of s Uriuh, then tho sivntal | cine, No oue but the Infinito can afirm what is culd dlstingulsh Letween might saible or impossible with tne human mind, but a large groupof of- | ithis we kiuw: that whilo tho skeptical aud thess feuses. It wmust, therefore, he true that the de. | students of nature ars out upon this long search, ~elogmnent of principles is always the progress of | the public morals sutler for the food and shelter of virtue, Bince, then, we do indeed witness a lfimllnvn falth, For the present let us pase this srowih of better principles, we may, with Me, | evll intluence of an lanlry which, insiead of as- Spencer. fnfor & beticrment of the world's moral | sumuing a Gud, scts fort formed_tho character of a conslderale, pradent | Btill the Dixciplos know not what thay wers ex- p e ecd. to hirm might be anplied whh grent | pected to do to sdvance His Goapel. The Lord bed Trath the tesm'solf-mado. for ho was 10 8 preat ex- | appuinted n goneral mouthug on the shores of the tent tho artificer of his own fortunes. ilo had a | Sca of tinlilce, tha old Nahing gronod of the Dis- strung naturo, in which carefalness and syntem | ciples, and ncar the birthplace of many of them, wore not the smallest characterlstics. He appro- | Beven mot there, Poter, ‘Chomas, Nathaniel, the clated lusaries at their proper value, but for any- | 3ons of Zobedee, and two others; whero the othier (hing unrealhe hadan utteraversion, Ilo had | four wero we knowrnol. They walled, but Chirlat preferred a quiet to a nolsy life, rement to | did not come, oud agnin their falth waversd, publicl The leading quality In ' his natnre was | Pator, ihat bundle of contradictions, na Lrave n hio moral, and It cunld truly be said of him that he | Wan as ever lived, and e vory & coward, 4 man wav s faithfu) fure. and ‘juet man; and trust- | possessed of matchless vloguunce, ond sgaln un~ worthiness and Integrity wera Inseparably aeaoci. | Bble to nd a word to nay, honest, finn, and full ated with bis oame, Of the moral apd religle | Of integrity, and yot the leader in the deccrtion ous qualiticsof his noture, the former was the | of hie Mustor, wpoke fest, Il would hava rullng one, e belloved throuh the reason and | waded knceedoop fu.blvod Lo serve Christ, ————— . _The Mally Magulres, in‘unly & ¢old pursalt, oT! Chndition, o Sowarta) infnency Lo shupo publie e gD, the 2o Yot when told to put up. the sword ho_with. | 890 billlard balls, Nearly every sucu placy The New York Nation, speaklug of the suc- | . The bill making appropriations for the Normil s iumen o o a0 poaton | e, A1 1 ey | v, L 1 St Al i R | oot el ol s | S s, i it s uinan | ot e rec Nl Sacule vl | Gahorty Carvouialy n, e, S, more dil B i eyual cresting, and noey 3 . 5t, 'aul ¢ doing something i 4 g 1, In B " h ty > 4 204.. ¢ morealfeal but 1 ta Cuunly Inlereating and | umss, ot forge, bul o Dh ik 8 L | cosnedionwith S aabs, i d, mhyazeshovs | St 00 WAGSE SRR Q0 B R | Biviie Weela ta o dichinon snd svening 1o Tunndylvinta, amarkdy Sciitic sppents : at Tast Lo have overtaken tho Molly Maguires of Pennsylvania, the largeat und best-organized gangg of crimivals n existence. Kehoe, tho Seounty delegate? for Schuylkill County, the . Our lvunly 1les 80 nuruunfi:ht thut Ite awful propoe- | ters between the poetey of Chaucer and the loni tuna ate visible, while tho morals of, for oxambly, | benteuces of Custolac,” Room 1s thore smple un the classic natlons arc hidden, not only by dine | beautifulIn this palace uf tbouglt for u ilugo, tance, but behind th drapery of literature and the | with his sudden, lightaing.1tko style; and for licy= aqia, ' The human mind dock not reach oat toward ant, with his calm, majostic verad. Tntoit ali cotna v od Dbyshe Committea wero ulu“wt, and the Dill was ordored cugrossed for a third readioz Appropriations for the Dlind: Asylum were takey up, and Mr. Morrison, of Monran, harisg explained the samo 1o the eatisfaction of the muetings in the Tabernacle, and a genuine love for their fellow men, especlully for young imen stand. rdors of present and eternal ruln. Thees workers have besn jost with kindness without exceplion. Bometiwes 8 Jocvss offer of Ita 2 vices while in tho city, Uelieving it hiv duty ae | ** We also o with thee, \ember to be present.” In hla intercourse with | found an unusud bost, otlicry, Mr. 1fall wua very considcrate as to their [ 1€ men will not xu on In the rigut path, the evil rights’ and very tender (v thelr feelings. The pumwm tako themn back to thelr ofd eniployment. muuu:qnm o5 of hin nature hsd become well | Feter wan originally o fsherinan, and naturally ro- d they started, having ha bri iversal trath thy of tual d Ch free drink ado; bitt 10 obst h Toen "fmmllf:'"lm;f' "".'x“"" 2150 8 | THousc, and the amendments of the Commities the hideous, but toward the Leautiful, Naturs) wha bring universal rathe worthy of perpstual his Ing. ¥ verted (o that occupation. Jut human 1 10 ree inks was madoj but no obstucics were thrown cn sentunced ddeal au several of ] 3 : e blicows but toward tho gt Y | e et eniys tha Churon.. opens s vors | CULUALE DY e barlts AL reating, Sy 00 fad | Wnblevsed of God, - ure: tailuron, — The Disclpica | In the way. Soma liiuor dealors ezpressod yreat | ¢ puls ! are also short) fo bu_executed, The | ¥ere concurred fn, aml tho bill, appropristin ouly where it Ia ctimrined by eye orenr, Anthe | toadmit a varety of thinkers, separated, Jike 1 .‘ done conslderable In th Although not & scholerly ma: tlon of rrnplen. places, an that of wholostory of the ¢ Auclent Order of Hiber- ered 10 uiaus,' which is the ofllelal namo of the Ludy, camo out Iu a highly scusational way, some time w.( 'of srt sketches, | tolled all night und canght nothing. In the gray direatiafaction with sholt busiuvas, and yuun}( men Hall's inforina- | dawn they saw a ahsdowy figure on the shors and o, I ar spaloglzed for beiuzg found in such plac one evening nearly fifty wero brought from sulvone irto the younz mew's mecting at Herkeley Strect Iuodern travoler rotutna from the Old World, bav- | eraturs, by mnodes, but bound, ke literature, ing logered lu every gailery, and bengath ‘every | 1o one graceful whole ‘This cbrnrch prescata i $0LG34 for two years, Was or i reading. yean Istoric cathedral o .m.n.rl,,l arch, but without | to the warld as thy vpucial guardiun of the publie affalra was far above | & voicacame over the waves, **What successr’” s-do cltizen, And Ihez!nlicmd‘ ' Nothing," Aysin the volce UNSUCCESSFUL, lia ayerage well 5 A c ctoct ) Anunsuccessful attempt was made to boid a3 ing vislied the all verl the hos- | virtue, and toward the develupmeut and presurva. ke, ' Cast your nots Clarch, fwoof theso workers have been recently | 3ICe, 10 the wvidéues of a detoctive, MeParlun 5 D erh s, oo eebrh arayn rosses oot | ot of morailly It has poriaps excriet mory il st i I was 4 bleating gy iy D v T e e e "aa they | #aved from intemperance, 7| by e, cmbluyed Lo Kot at tho bottons of tho | Mtemoon sossion' Ly tha Bote, but ihe it Jutaln of sulleriint, as the Lart alwaya ruaclice 0ut | Enco-than all o other fama. togethier of thoss | Fue “HoTer 10 wed not ™10 "yeste | wert, thicy might have nalutatly enouyhi queationed | Thls reminds mo uf an futeresting foature of the | Hiyaterious criuies so, common fa the coal ro- gt the morning mud the benatiful day oULIxE uld lands cuome to uk in thelr garlands of puwn-lhumnfl"!"l""qhk feel fctton., il substanca fu dlsstpation and folly, th pawsr uf o stra er L0 direct Iheni bat tho vale | Tevival. Couverts of & duy, sainetinice uf au hour, smuu of Peonsylyauia. 'This mon, '““““"fi' forbaue it. The call of the Benate was orderc oyt o _‘_lfinfi:-l snd not, lo uulsl "“fidu' "lmm wmtgm‘n"nl e ; fi'fi:‘n"hn o it l-,fl_-,f:n Dr. Rtydur refotred at somo Tength'to Mr, Tiatts | of thm‘lhcnvrlgl wiih it lraonvlcl.linnhnlmulm In. | beco n',l‘!fin}g;{flfl font y"‘fl«" lv';"gh‘; ‘nqu;r{; isguise, jo‘m‘;nll the ll‘oll{ Magulres, and, under }i‘&‘nfi“bfl.‘.‘tfii‘ _filflgfir :le'fir' :lrl: flm‘fi “ices. ¢ Liistoriane of former Himen uat loys B by ot 04 1@ order, 8 1 t e | olumes L rerpect L cl i Yo fecord, "nor the. readors 10 tuly, the shapon of | short of ideal usof It has modliied fndecd | EAfeorus s Butiness inkn, from tho thms he came to Wy b gt e g el DU siblitics of Tolmes MIth fapet to' | pretoosa ot bellieaitlvely interusted tn tiaobe 4 & neighboring yard, where, with agrocable coz+ panlons, the game of croquet was more enjor able than the Senate balls, . It was no use, T3¢ needed twenty-six could not be abtalued, sod after enduring a dual scolding from Marstall sud the President, and tho reading of a il fe information bi,lanlyu intended to remedy ibs evil by punishing In o terrible msnner tho ghe aud recelver of s rallroud pass, ; TUN SENATE ADIOURNED, ; The house did a rushing business, and run § host of bills forward to & secotd and third resd ing, among which were Hopkine® Cominissior jocta of the socety, Lecame a leader in its councils, discovered w11 s Jocal - socrets, and was on tha polot of discovering ils cunnec- tions _with the Leadquarters, said to exist in New York and London, when, his trug chur- acter becoming suspected, he,bad to fly for bis Mfe. Jula cvideuce was used, bowevery on the triul of n uumber of the vang for an asesult with intent .to hill, aud from" Lis story it ap- cars that the socloty—which is, of course, Irlsh n orlgin—exists, under the form of a beuey- olent organization, stuply for the purpose ot outrage and murder, The me! of opera- cach age, but it has always boun wodified fteelf in relurn. Actionund seaction aru equal, When a suoving processicn, and thery are band: noril wind moves down southward it jndecd chilis a1 regular intervals (n the pageant. Later writers | the alr, but Cie south aleo warma It 1t uot only hiave been less chilldinh and lens delicate, and bave | swulics, Lyt §t 18 puiltten. o the Church wioves Jouked beyond the oxtomal glitior, and In this | Out upon an ignorant and wicked wurld and throws Jarke comparison the sky of Kuwo' snd Athens | out rome Hghiand vome virtue, and lol it hua wb- darkens, and tho heaveos over Engleud and Aweri- | sorbed some darknass and some vice, 1t mmites ca, and all the moderu nations, grow faller of tho | wnd lu sniiitan. licocy, moving along the middla Yight of virtuc, When tha heart beats low over | 3gce, it wave forth & little virtue and drunk in not 1lie wickedncen of modern society, should it read [ ®littia of political ambition. ‘the Church hai for an hour in the histury of all past morale it | often moved nut uf a humbly home & modest siater Mrould bleas God that tha prescnt wore notas the | of charlty, and come bsck in o charlota proud queen, verfumed and bedizened Dku a Cleopatea. Jloman, or Gireck, or Egyplian \-I:u.' 1 al of his earlicet intorriews wille nunisters, Distory theru is a perpetial ahowe MMoody said: **We shall buve a computent body of workers for the injulry-room, after conversions havo begun.™ ‘That **highways snd bud«iu" might be thore scd, the comulilers of vur City Di. yery lane and alloy, and " inod thut 10 houso—scarcas )y sny individual—might bo passad by, in the dis- tribution of Gosvel invitationy. A tejaparaty home ias boen set uF for an Lonest sheltor to thoda feol- nu thair way (o indopendent manhood. Thero is a good deal of noss wien, ‘They know him well, and could dealre | 2ald fo Peter, **This in the Lo no higher eulogy from those ‘who shauld snrvive | Petor springa into the water to . shewn than that eulogy which Mr. Hall's survivors | olbers followed wiote calinly, and on the shury would one and al} pay to him, Tho whole course | they found s fire of coals and dsh laid thereun, aud of bt 1ife had beon & atriking rebuke to the undcen- | bread. w,... 0 cammon in thesy titaes, and the prac- | After thuy bad dined, Christ asked of Yotor the cal lenson thiat ahquld come home' to sach hearor | goeation, !*Hlinon, son of Jonas, loveat thou mer' wan, whether In tusiness, in tho church, 1nso- | 'Phe question was nut three ttincs, varving an cach " and {nstantly hiv Lord, The Hu[’]‘ wverywhere sud auywhero, to do nis duty, | otcaelnn, snd rucelving at 1ast an answcr diffaring r. ydor reforred 10 tho scryices of last Kaster | Irom the olher two. Greek word trauslates e, Wall. whila really unable to assist, | '*love" has in this case ditferont mesnlngs, th 1n the obaervance of the commuulon, | Word first used wcaning 8 Juve boru of by hea round among (ho copgregation oud sups | the lastato rn of tho heart, Petor at tirst 81 artion with the sacred clements, This | #weiod In the spiclt of the raty but duaily owncd, VIGOROUS, IACTICAL ADVICE [t ners’ ¢ d Iy sh writer, who may bo artoncd hia na- | - No ono can catimate the Church arteht without e ¥Ford, Thou knoweat. sl thinges 1 In_ Mr. sawyer's 'dealing with € adod, | ton 18 yory simole, as it conslsts in the kilting | sioners® bill, which ha wants 10 have on has tional pride becauso b Uisa' 60 goud & feason fup | markiug not ouly ita power fo teach 4 truth atul fo e Yot e 1 ta own per- | that 1 love Thea.™ ot all thlnge; Thou kuowest | 41 Me, Raweyery ' denlin ith tho, degradod. | P Vo Tutended victim by hired assussins, fob. | €50 the others fall through, Tho Adains and being proud, hias st asids tratsform, but also {ts readlucss o bo taugbi end | oond relations witl M| his e dld lu the Tha application of the passage to Christians is | sharp eye upon the losfer, snd mere hangers-an lowed by the production of numerous alibis on Authony back-tax bitls wers both ordered tod third reading also. Shaw waa [u the House part of tho time, b4 ‘Wentworth did the handsome as Speaker, S13¢ will be able to resumu duty Alundsy, unless M has a relapse in the meantiine, PUBLIC. NOTICE, Tu the Weaters Associaled Fress. SPRINGFIELD, Lk, Aprid 22.—Tlo citizens certainly won the transformvd by tha surroundins warla of uction certatnly won thalr proud eminence | o oply. 16 dv therefore moviog along truthfulness, The lunate ox “through our own Awmcrica, not & hamoier Quly to g, 400 (0 Sdaliy bl o bruak stony hearls, but o voft heart (0 be jtaell JHisnoo 1y was shat tho Eauliel | ganily betrayed nod Lalf broken, 1L mioves n our K s ol ik oy | tkies pagtly a emiter of iy, Uut grestly a thing e s e frooa | well amitten, 1t I modifed by weclarian futerests < e Ko Cuntoriotat, the Cacioites | which compel it 1o put wehle the reforn of the pub- c Juw, 1c much of the time, that |t nay show the valuc of tho part of tho accused. An Interestivg fack cyunected with it is tho powerful poitical ju- flueuce of the soclety, Having regular ory zations throughout the coal reglons, it has enabled to *control votes, ¢ organize primarics, varey electlous, fill important oflices with its own members, stop prosecutions, aud procure purdons; and b was not untll a rval and most {mpressive wanncr. When hio Srst came to thls: Do the love they Lord Jeans Christ: Low, Chicaga in 1809, frowa a flourBhing “parlsh In the | and why?' 1a it boeaudo le had proapered them Eust, he shared Mr. Jatl's hoapitaflty, and recety. | business or vaclal )ifs, and becauss the Haoe be ed from bl muck :uwmmcnunfi ‘many prome 0 on Lhew in pleasant places, — Or fs it that Ties of heipabd ssslutance.” Moat: fatinraty. oad | ¢ ey luve tim with tha Tove of s wew-bora suul ho kept those promises Their tastes were wome- | With tha face of Chrut reilvcted upon it. — God bas ‘what similsr, aud they lmlgnuy Intere: nd lik- | been pleased, said tho speuker, W lay upon mg lis ings in cowmon. Jir. ftyder bad oticluted at the | heavy haud of (sl aud lo herut me with spvere uneral of one of Mr. ilsll's mo-t loved compun- | aMiciton. I know not what tho morrow ma‘ hlflnz wharply sent to the rear, He underitauds the sigus of growin manhgod,—a clean cutlar, polished ta, brushued hair, etc, 1 note theso detalls that tha qucetion may bo mlsed, **Suallnut Chietotianity havu this praciical sids 8s 8 constunt feature?™ "b"fi;“" only emphasize dutics which are aiways ol Ty, Anotler interesting and hopeful feld of labor for thude canvassers ia tho fire-engine housed of aurcity. nd posscarce he same language, aud | its sectarian wordy, snd that no refurn is valusble: 0w Lo b 1 | forth, but Tean say with Peter, **Lord, Moody ball frulta of his labor, and | sLronger corporation, fn the sh or'the | Tllinols are eepeciully requested to tako netkt race licida. and inwtitutes, Uicee Words | Lot hat which s cortaln tect 14 offerlug the come ,:},‘:i,‘}',;, jrae hapuy loliana bad tus plessute of | e e e v Oy | o et s 8 huss sk pocht ate i BW"MD“';;!;":{::‘:“‘.& thut, owing to the contlnucd absence of y and bimscll bad been together in health and wick. | toyether that we sy le oneln heart sud spirilas ness, peaco and war, prosperity and adveraity, | Wuare In doctrine. ~ Muy we go on hsndin hand Not & little of the success which might have ate w snd forever until we cross the dark nver,sid, Jcast oue-third of the mewbars of the Geu Irest apply with aloiost cqual accaracy t the pab- mauity, Tho rihiteou iv, Assciubly, the b-uiu:,ln 1:;1 {’mmum bas bt 10 coal eomp. h Jic chardcice on ths aide of the ocean, Lot us not |, tue Bibiv, sad which is the thing which all naed, tacked It that there sccmed the slightest chance caes, abtlw poondsy meetings, 'The testimonlos ural of its recelving -nyo‘vnnhhmmt of 1ts crimes, Increuso in valug, A proofs “of supe: e urgue further this quention, but let us cheer our I:’u Im'n dwarfed by a jealousy over tha sualler 1 demptionand cleanslug, Iua mlouters' nieoting b s alinost suspended, embers come bert © Learte with the feeling that in_sll these Tong and 48 uf thy deuominations. od Ll 0 i i L. dlng va the old; G G e ey | M onday. & paar Wea bead—1n # & | Ouvo great relfance of the crimmals, whenever | o, f Viickod years the Chrintlan world ls moying upward s laodiication of the Church's davotlon (o | taided bleown ministry, sald e, lyder, was duo dlng on e xoldels phvouenta of the Nuw Ju: | ot i as Wl e a” chorgyman—in whien 3t hada | they Weru fndicted, was the ‘old wnan ut Hur. ey sigut o Wedosley torolili . £ pot downward fn morality. rybleousnces In perhaps not more juiportant than Uaving fortitied our hearts thus by a comparativa | the evil thy Caurch has absorbed from u senti- vrudy. Jet us confess that onr public murulity fa |'tacatalage. The humane scutinent of the tiaes stated: ** When once the Labit of opium-cating fs risburg,’ utherwise the Goveruor of the Btate.” formed, there b no cacape. On ‘Fuvudsy, ot the s T terlous providence of od, he had come to kuuw | plisiced and the dangers we bave sharcd. and pateco tbls wa 0 that the latier had » s road passcs on “Thureday nizht or soul a0 g bE Ba et glulicets THE TABERNACLE, worning. All the haportant biifs are not st noondsy pruycr-mecting in Teemont ‘Teinple, a How Cavalry Osn Cross Broad Rivers, o c L Lee o, il gl 2 ad bee upon, and, whi 1 rialaiLry e o ndition e walerabie: Compated sith | aa it has e R R T o Aoldfor of the crose) Ty Cuarch SHRMON LY BISHOY CURNEY, femien «?1:{::‘1{ Soun A0 fuaud becuh eong | , Qulignant says that Lisut, Zubovitz, of the afe: “{tdlw\nhlfil‘h!engfinmmfi&uufi nloot what we bould be, our condition le dlagracetal, | rlly In our sduirsica of bonsvulence. 1tlaous | covla'safcly leavo blu with hle God, ‘50 bim tha Puo services 1n tho Taboraaclo yescrday attor. | Taraces of his ' appetlte, btut he, Lo lé‘“.’;' g sunty whm« “;fiifl trom Viewus to | wholly neglected, As matters bave bece 1 3t the more dlsgfaceful because, the jntetlectoal | Of the wouders ‘of the Luuin olad thata whola |y yterics of eternity were all explained, and 96 | paon were conducted by e Jit.-ltev. Charlcs E, | 42438 Cb! aet’ it free. Amotu- | Y8ris may be reinembered, has just performed dof | ays whik (uil 10 d0vu with uov siugle eiotios, sud weeks past, uo Smergency bilis could be b and the slightest op, n wiil defeat the nok fwmpartant mwmc.wl‘.at tho people of the Sts see Lo §t that the meiubers of the Housead Seoute return to Bprineficld at once, sl red horo untll the necossary leglslation s BCOR plished. If members will not stay bese 1 publlc meetings be held uud resolutions udept asking thew Lo reslizy, to the end that wet ml: be elected who will stay here uud give attstio tu public busi the explolt of erossing the” Danudbe at the for- wier eity, whers the river bs ver( wide, mounted ou 8 horse provided with Boatlug apparatus of which by Ls the juventor. Although "the water waa very high, M, Zubovitz would not be dis- suaded “from muking the trial, and rode on to the qungclll about 4 iu the afternoon. The In- dia rubber air reservolrs which were to kecp the horse afloat were attachied to the saddle on cach side, 'The rider wore un ordluary huuting-dress rist had vp maldi **@ have Jost plico s{tvr place,~oue o the Custom-House which § bad Leld for fourteen yeary, —all througa my owa fault; my friends bave l; mo ln diferent ssyluins, without any good; ewperauce societles coulau’t save we, bat tho Lord Jeaus (Chriat, whoss divinity I before doobt- ¢d, has saved me, Jils divinity now Ls the oy of 1wy soul. . My childien ask my wifo, * Wha isthe watter with. Uie secms sn cotirely change wan. Hysevmavo happy.' Now [ bavy family rayers, resd my Bible; thers 19 wheru L leurned hard qucvtions werd all answered. Boon his sure B atla o eatied Lumer | God grant that the | Cbenoy, Blabopin the Jictoruied Eplscopal Church, youugwan, the man of syairs. and all of wyery | The attendance waslarge, Slliug the lowee part of might be as willing to go when tha | the structure back W the gallerics. The upper sumesl: k] lv-l;-‘l'-’ s geas ot aewiy- | port was ratler moro iban balf full. The exerclscs mewmory. luclostog, Dr. Ry, A ho cold ouly | Were bogun by slugiog tha 137¢h, 118th, and dlst repest, for thay Ware wmoi mmpmh. thoss | bymos from tho collection {n common use. The Losutiful words of thu Mas **llgaicd gro tha | ainglug was facking, for somo, reason the carncet- pure In beart, for they ahallseo God, nees gnd vigor which characterlzed the pralss Iy thy ear)ler services, Prayor was then ofered, sftor lizht of tho sge havine fally revealed a1 ik and honey, the public {s morally oo weak to | Wi l‘ ncflm &l the remainlug sentiments of the over aud fake passession. Every cblld can | soul. Theru la 1o conslstency iu the huart, It Jrcach juteyrity as the ouly faw of life, and not | zeldom s that jewel. You remember that uncmanina thousand feels williug to maku thls | scholar who coulil sbuse his family ung then write Virine the suu af his wysts aro in 3 nation | o toaching meditation vvera dusd ss, But thet of Juurved valods Lut wesl ences, Tho fact | mun was'a typs of the human face; for the Ka- thata eingle Eastern clty owed & dobt of $120,< | muns, who would bulcher & thuusand men fors 000, 0f which sum it were vafe tosay thatone. | hullday ~wpectacle, were kind Lo anlmals, Lt rtolen by Ite own municipal ofticere, Is | Plutarch would ' mol sell an ox tnat iy s |r¢¢l|u:n faci taken from a large hl-uu{v. Lad fong viewed for him. Ovid soys. Crver rallways, aud I'imk-. and customs, and difee | What do uot thu oxen dosurve which, witbout du- c 2 = X the divinity of wy Savior. Before, 1 was mnorose, = with high waterproof Loots, and dia uol car This dispatel b at the carnest rajust asuruce, and pul \racts, and descending | coption. lunocent and aimple, have ‘uderguis ia» | CHICAGO BIBLE-SOCIETY. | which tho sudicnce joinyd in slagin tho 73 byin | 8 perfuct, miserublo misantbrupo. ' It seued ui | with bin auy life-gaving 4 aL A3 best emmbers of ouses ekt ystifbularsletrcusBeniv s iod | Bptoraad el hn I, o TUITEARYENTH AXNIVALLLAS, e oo ol W e T i | R SRR ol R bt | Ml Stuhed 0 aF o Bven, bt | of s Gkl ey b sty confideuco become, that the individus) wan | cuta that they wanted tosce tha fallou gladiator Ths thirty-scventh auniversary of the Chicago Tle (ress Physiclaa now le near, d"mi’“ m“" x'h'm et m“.; 'Mm‘j fm"ot":n': rider soou overcawe his reslstance, sud Lo thuy are power Divle-Boclety was calobrated st the New Englsnd | Dishop Cheney then read aa tho Scriptyro lesson _Unnzxezl;lnnnldl.‘:unh lastevening. Theexerclascs :‘ufl‘::::’ the 10th chsper of the Eputle to the were condycted by the Jev. Johm Abbott ¥reach, i at Intely-tustalled paator of the Vourth Presbyberian | +ompat shin b ao D, sandy b7 opeclal pequst, Clureh, who delivered su Intereating addreas upon | 1t was suugunced nest Sundsy's sarvices tho success of the Saclaty, Whal be bad to stantly rowaln here, focl thaf feas whil tho Legilaturets. practlcatly brobes las Leen set salde of late, and his pisce: is | putto death. would weep bitterly st hohig over the ozey 1 up by the conduct of the abacutecs. rupplivd by a frsi mortgage, oney {5 borrowed | death of & poteparrow. The ¢lder Cato, & lulla ol by character but by an examiuation of the | itumau, was ruwarkable for hls cruelty 1o hl Looksaf the Kecorder. What the capitalist de- | slaves. mends s nol a ynclonded buwan belny, but ay ‘Thus Individuale and natlons offer no lymmcla uufiluus\llellllullo. ‘Tho lsud ia full of o rmod of cusructer, bub coutradiciory attribotes Ig 4 and offualt- lunged fn, aud sank untll only his head wus Pl:". above the surfuce. Tho cwv);d, who lued tue quays aud had been lookiug ou soxioualy, called to b to return, but he spusred on, an curried away by the rapid currcut, wassoou in the middle of the stream, rising sud sinkiug sweet inluences that brought e Lo Christ was thoae sweet hymus, * Whata Fricud we have in Jeaus,® snd * [ need Tuce every Jour' ‘FTlesa two combiged I could ot gt out of my mind, They Baunted ma constantly, and I asked” mysclf, " ;\d‘ ¥, sbouldut L ond thiedeae Fricnd, Jos WHEN BUYING SOAF pan [ ¢ o fruuda~—full to the degreeof 8 | calivatod by s law of ouly svurage qualitiss, f 3 , | would begin st 4:30. aud that the seroon woul bank Uod, Ihave found Biw, sud got His W % " ‘ Sowarbilt dusfict” s b whols” country. e ‘i oGl sad Tt very ks 14 which' Bt 14 | b usplalned, cuulq hardly be digaiged by the name | bo byt it B orrt, b Cons | (oo and | o Happr, 01 so haguyss Lo Him m'\,huflf‘hfl'fi“utf,:“l.‘f'{;:,‘,,“,‘(f&“’,“{fi‘;‘i;‘“‘:’,“f: — ASK FOR— 23mg giord of sermon, but rather tilght bo calod s fow | EpEAHIonel Church, knevs thst cogeuders such sln per- | paylog so much attention to charity, it 1s ufitng 1nits It Lo g0 unpunished. Whery the people aratho | ‘little to bouaty |n busiuess of 1ntegrity of fife, Goverumenl, wheru (b proscculyr laa pastof the | Many of the arch finposters of the land are Chriy- criminal, 1bére fs damger that the puollc weaknoas | Usos, because tho Church sees wuly vmo of two that prodaces & vice will produce also s pardon for | ‘shiudes of human nature, the one of whie Anibigoan et down auother stuse, aud sald that s fricod of the firat, alav 3 Unitarian, had rer warked that **Jf Moody had refurwed this one wau oulv, it would fully Justify all the cxpeus under the arch of the brldge, aud was recelved witli loud cheers. Ho wag Lumediately driven tu a ucighborlug botel to change his ‘clothes, PROCTER & GAMBLY'S Mottled Clermen There {8 None Dettor. 0B MORE EQOEOMIOAL FOR PAMILY USS' thoughia o thia old. King James tranalatius, pube | Twensy hisd Hipmer " oo Medleuce seof (he llahed by the Hible-Society. Thero wers allacky }aniao giad thar oue Bathat ki ilearin uile n ibe o ek s wuortsa- | upon tho Bible, not only from without, by bl oltils xlven. atiendsut npon the crecidon of ibe Taberuacie while Uly orderly gave tho Lorse a ebarp gallo theogeuder, a ths foct that our publio norals | dux belict, Wy othor of which les sentiineutabity, e Eblch: Minet: At -m:.m‘:::.'. .::1'.;; n; Blalop Clensy buugnaced ss ble tast the follows | §58 ‘adant npon the rectlon of The Tuberuacle sud. | Y DR RSO T ot iThe objart A ed. Hlence, A dUBLLXD QUIET pravaits fn thly budicaco of cuo Lo two thoussnd, ul I8 i tho quiet of Latensity, Moy eyes streaus ¢Xperiment was to show that with this sppars- tus wide rivers L}m crossed by cavalry with- out bridges or for with cheap scholarshlp wery talking contlnuatly | W bassdiei to passed by without uhy adeguate puniehment, . about th orlglual Greek, aad abaking the faith of | 1uyecl th tiak vhey GLALE Do seved. "Hor 1 Dokt thecs we necd oot dwell No oas will deny the allega- of eriwss atg committed and i pive s thousaud b owlo will steal b dollats o the poor,