The New York herald., 1871-12-26

ssnnSysSs anne e yGps sss lo escsass c : Saviour y
Hs ssassise = sssaed ior ssr s,ss snS psfcSsssd
;::Is 81 y; s;sa IS ;:;ss
more sy ls als,ae @ % Example. a he prsschsd @ oniy
mree years but He taught Oy His example AZ me
Ms sSsaa On On Nouns @ ~ Osivsry. Nov. whas
y ss Sa ns n ne sSs Il Srs %s went r. ,%agnsto
% .as ssaois wSss would strike iorciOly i
would Dc the extreme poverty OF the place. Our
not nave Ssen osrn poorer Or in poorer place tna
80 YSrss OPEN yHIDs on wooDs,d u. axao
as that n was most dilapidated place. Il bud
Ssen Srssnsea ltis BY tSs ne hand o. man for tSe
hsusing Of the cattle IN the neghporhood He had
nos SaS
s.. sIpss A. Ms.aei % had 6 SrosS
place, ana n the same time 70 inspire the
p oo so s. me- ne "a
9f Jerusalem. besides, was only SIX miles away, ana
BEEN sSp IL s hest S Ss sn H s dSn
us g 1s ns n Se
and they were oompolled 70 end shelter Iq u ~
Y sSss s 9, mad .S.. ssSsS ss slightest
ANA many ,s,snaan and they wSud haze eagerly
SS = son sSssso. n n
GIss a's pd T he nasaraly isl love Any poverty ad ana
dlscomforss Though He was tho 6On Of dod, yet /
ias nj kes % and disiHss-sSst % Is. nKes % ana DIS aisSes @
snAt were not improPer-ccmmon % human narurc;
must have haas natural sversaoa. 10 It and could
not have loved = FOR ITSELF & WY, n then ysaa1ls 4
II was because he had an END In ylew.e In the I
aIss place He was born poor because poverty Y !
begin lie by coming into the world suffering, as inc
work Of onr redemptiaa was 70 be wrought ous
s's
70. only ,wss : soasasTsd. = .. nlsfor. !
in Dse.S Sas e Even present
looked upon q q curse q aesvcn 10 pe poor. 4
Dnoe ss = yse Ss
eerred from approaching him. They would SAY, 4
sSs aa "
when they knew that ne was born so lowiyl He
fiL ) THE CONSOLATION OF TAB POOR. ,r, !.
reess was s sn od SSs law which hs
the end OF time il was. Thou shalt sas inv bread
o. the sweat Of thy brow" It was true that Ger.
lew o THIS { SaS %
coey Il was very natural Tor the poor, the labor.
70 81 Pe ebe ana a
NOW, sa,a the reverend father. II that poor labor
ing man thinks OF his Saviour VI Christ born Son,
vRo IKE MIN, nad TO earn hrs bread at the sweat OF
his brow, al complains. die on mis- lips. Then would
ne exclAlm, N my saviour was poor and worked 80
M S Soofns Sna i4a ssF aaa No
knowledge o. Ohr1st IN Ms hears then there would
bitter reflections rankle In his heart, and ne you'd
communicate them to others. and by and by there
would be plots and cOnspiracies and the arraylDg OF
the reverend father then argued 70 show thar a =
- LIFE Is TOO SHORT
for man to attach all his heart to earthly possess
sions and reminded mo poor shst though some
sson9 sG0s IL s9s wss
warning TO the wealthy not to desplse the poor to
come and concuded Sy pS1sDs out e 10 JSs parents
fear and love God, they might not be con-
taminated with the ideas OF those who were en-
- eG DEFY AL MORAL TEACHINGS, giQu s0N
while apparently ayhunx under the banner OF the
mope sns q be
attained than the accommodating for their benefit
ioss%ns q worldly goods with the moral training
Trfsfty Chsrch-sermon ~ rhs Rev. DE-. Dix.
i Surrounded by all the elements that could bring
TO mind the great festival OF the Nativity Its ceIe
brati0n yesterday In Trinity church was exceed
tngly grand and impressive, and will doubtless be
remembered Dy those who Witnessed IL one OF the
many appropriate religious demonstrations that
have rendered that hallowed temple so widely
known The interior OF the ediHoe,' beautifully.
adorned and -8tsE.a lnts,er8t Hsf.t rav y foi
CROWDED no OVERLOOKING aats IL .eaA
presented an appearance quite in harmony with the
joyful occasion. Cheersd by the gladdenng rays OF
genial sun q vast congregation poured into the
church long before the last ceremonies commenced,
and by eleven O'Clock standing room was not avail
able although hundreds we're content to assemble
at the portals OF the building and there await the
opening OF the exercises. The display Of eyergreens
within was very tasteful and highly suggestive or
tho time-h0nored occasion. ls.tl4 IS sit4a e.tf
fg gla nc wRRArHs OF LAUREL sBEias Ceaig8l
adorned the pulpit and font lectern and side aisles
and doors. the windows being oEnamented with
misletoe, holly and sprtgs Of homlooK neatly en-.
twined Crosses Of holly and laurel were placed
over the. doors Leading to the robing
rooms which were likewise .decked win
the season was decorated with Sove1s, cnoce boa'
WAS o sdornsa o. i9s
laural, while in the porch stood numerous hemlocK
gaze q ra nsz s'S On aRs ns
altar were two crimson panels havfng the inscrfp-
is g1ven.n the grand service commenccd at eleven
O'Clock, at which time crowds were leaving the
cersymen were the Rev. Dr. ogiiby, Rev. Mr. Fer
gnsons Rev. Mr Kimber, Rev. Dr: Buel and Rev.
was the Sc Of me
modern; "Introitn y Hymn a. ancient and modern;
MozaT: dSIcene creed'p second SsionS Mass MAS, M.,
zart: sermon; Oasrsofz ..:Bensdictuso Tweiitn
Mass, Mozart; ne is blessed who ooneth
in the nignest;. "sursum Cordas Tails; ssnctusS
Second Mass, Mozart: "Agnus bei,n second Mass,
Mozart 'Gl0rla In Excesls, p Second Mass Mozart;
"Nunc Dimittls," occasional Hymn q, ancient and
modern-"HarK the Herald Angels Slng, Even.
sonR-PrOcessf0nai Hymn A. ancient and modern:
Proper Psalms 81 110. l32; Cantate, cnant; Benedic
chant; RecesslOnal Hymn -, ancient ana modern.
THE CHOIR
was largely augmented for the occasion for besides
the usual numDcr, there was orchestra OF thirty
two pieces, f0llows;-Ten vioins two vi0las, two
vlolonceli0s, two double basses, two flutes, two
oboes, two clar1Oncts two bassoons, two French
horns, two corneta.pistOnS, three gtrombones
and two ketuedrums, which, with the
grand organ, had splendid effect. Tnc
were carried out Afforded much gratincaiion the
choir being particularly good At the end OF the
"NlceEe Greed" the Rev. DR. DIX assembled the pulpit
and nreacned a brief ihnIl1h annrnnriafe sermnn