New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

For long while they have gone down, till ct last they
are bound the strong arm Of the law ano Ian ny
we NAV 90 long time but at last an injured you WI
call US TO judgment. and we shall DO met ~; =,
angel met the prophet Of the Lord, wnen nc sSa % ,s
curss Israel 60 that cannot turn aslde On MA! IL
Lord 40 deal with u.s. that as policemen may nos W
left out but gathered in the great fold"
The interest continued to the close. Many % eys
watered at the unusual sight, and many hearts gave
glory to God.
PRAYER MEETING FOR BOYS.
Tn the great work children largely shared Sunday
Schools in all the land were greatly blessed. Conver'
sons were frequent In the pubicSchoos Jesus seemed
to call the little ones. Among the thousands adaeo !"
the Church. special nnon meetings were held ior Doys
and were largely attended. A meeting to inauguratea
Boys Union Meeting" was held in the Church OF tho
Puritans, Dr. Cbeever presiding Presbyterian cler-
gyman made an address and said: .lf
That this was very remarkable time. 1t seemed
If all that Christians had to do was get alongside OF
immortal sou and they found him ready to be taken
hold Of and waiilng for salvation There NUMBER o
boys had assembled who offered to PIT their heaftslu
the hands OF good people, and who asked them 10 ove
fhem Youth is lust the time TO commence serving the
Lord tree can always be well cultivated in its ten
der years but when tree gets old it is difficult and al
most impossible 10 fix II 50 as to grow properly. Ea
life is the in which to be pulled out Of the devs
ground and planted in Christs gaden. Faith Is very
easy but very dangerous TO wait for. He said that
their hearts fountains and the natural ontp0urngs
OF the Sc fDnnails were mpure but If they would come
10 Christ their hearts would be made pure. He re-
membered reading in his youth. In the life OF Nathan
Dickcrman Of EOs on, how at years OF age he bad
served the Lord, and died in tue happy assurance hat
be was going home heaven Paul used to love limo
thy especially because Timothy loved Christ when
a child"
A Methodist followed: He said THAT be could sym.
pathze with the parents and friends who had brought
the boys together and who were socitons on behalf OF
conversion. lie afraid that parents do not ordina
rtlun that-. fEQtA nnhf n
lie would shock IL he should say that not rev
parents are even unwilling to have their children con-
veIted al all But he did not believe there was Doy
present who thought that he would be better on and
happier by being wicked than by following Jesus. who
loved little children He referred to some of the sins OF
yoath particularly disobedence to parents. assuring
them that time of recOmpense would come. lie re-
lated tie anecdote Of the photographer, Dr. johnson
who, when boy had refused to accompany his father
TO the nurkei place during fair and how IN suDse-
queBt yeas Of his father dead the remembrance
OF the occasion rushed in upon his memory and made
HIN unhappy when q man. He related also the
story of minister who was once preaching to the IN.
mates Of prison, each prisoner being in his cell and
not in sight OF the speaker While speaking be asked
all who hGd been confined there because they had
Obeyed ter parents to rap the doors OF their ceus
Qhey not being alowed TO speak) He paused, and all
was silent. he then reversed the questions How
aud the long corridor resouaded with the raps upon the
cell doors To illustrate how happy religion could
make little boy. he told Of young English chimney
sweep climbing boy. who, Notwithstanding the mis-.
erable unhappy periIous business in which be
engaged was heard one d y when away up in a narrow
dne, serapins the SCOT fom the walls singing those
beautiful Words
"The sorrows OF the mind
BE banished from this place." &c.
He assured them that easier to accept Christ
than il would be when they grew old. for they now
had fewer sins their hearts not hardened and
ba habits had not been formed. He was afraid that
parents did sympathze witt the solicitations of their
chidIen much as they ought Ho concluded by ask
ing all who wanted TO be Christians and would like an
In the prayers Of Gods people, to manifest the
same by holding up their hands. Quite large number
held up their hands. lie then charged them to remem
ber what they had done.'
Eminent men spoke-prayer and earnest singing
ked up the hour.
REVIVAL IN PRINTING OFFICE.
PRAYER meetings have been held daily at one Of the
larger printing offices in this city since the 9th OF
March with increasing interest. Al the commence
ment of the meetings there but four or five con.
yers, with very few participants ard now the number
ranges high " twelve or fourteen. The l1teress
at those meetings very great. One OF the
recent converts sIys: WHAT are TO expect when
printing offices converted into religious chapelst
1t il, as my knowledge extends. unprecedented
the history Of any cUulry, and wi no douDt aston
.sh many reader. AS the meetings are held between
the hours of II and cock some OF the men go with
out To ir dinner for the sake Of attending them.
Another paper viii conclude the history Of the Old
Dutch Church and the great Revival that originated In
is bosom. We shall speak ofs fame-ofthe marvellous
and signal to prayer which have
distinguished tits power our National Crisis and
IN the benefcence OF the age-wth interesting Incl.
ents. and its present condition.