!—KWIIIHIIW TTlie T>ailv Review.' Towanda. Pa., Monday March 29, ittbO. EDITORS : B. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N. ALVOIID. • ffai/tf Kcrifir" only DS cent* per month. Vrfg it. EASTER The festival of Easter was observed with unusual interest and joy yesterday. The day has come to be recognized and observed to *ome extent by all denomination* Chis tuius. .\t CHRIST CHURCH, the ordinary plain, impressive service was rendered The music was exceptionally fine, and heartily enjoyed bv the congregation. The floral d -conations were not elaborate but were beautiful and greatly admired for the exquisite taste displayed in arranging the flowers. The Rector. Rev. J. S. Bulks, de livered an able and impressive discourse from thetoxt: " And they departed quickly from the sepul dire with fear an I great j >v." At tin e .ia!u<ioii of the serm >u, w lioh w.i* lis tened to with marked attention, the Holy Communion was ndtninistt red. and notwith standing the inclemency of the weather, was received by a larger numb r than usual. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the annual festival of the Sunday School tonfc place. The order of exercises was not elaborate but well adapted to the occasion, and was carried out with precision of clock-work. T re services were opened by the sluing of the Carol HAIL! BRIGHT EASTER MORN. Hail! bright glorious Easter morn I Now lilies bill and vaie adorn, Joy to every heart is born, For Christ huth risen to-day I Birds that sing on every tree, Mountain heights and rolling sea, All your tuneful praises be, " Glory to Him Who hath risen to-day!" CHO : Hail! bright glorious Easter morn! Now lilies hill and vale adorn, Joy in every heart is born, For Christ hath risen to-day! Lo! the land is clad in bloom, And gone is all our Wintry gloom, Opi n is the darksome tomb, For Christ hath risen to-day! Angels hymn His love and praise; Leaves exult ill Woodland ways; Bing wo sweetly all our days,— '• Glory to Him Who hath risen to-day!" Hail! bright glorious Kusb-r morn, &. Bound the song from shore to shore, And praise the Baviour we adore! Lo! lie reigneth evermore, — Our Lord hath risen to-day! Gratefully our tributes bring, Every heart with rapture sing; Over Deatl) He is the King— " Glory to llhn Who hath risen to-day ! : ' Hail! bright glorious Easter mora! &c. The Superintendent read several "sentences" from the liturgy, when thu school united in repeating tlu Lird'f prayer, unci the llltli Psalm; 1. 1 will give thanks unto the LOUD with my whole heart, secretly among the faithful, and in the con g legation. 2. The works of the LOIID are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein. 3. His work is worthy to be praised and had in honour, and his righteousness endureth for ever. 4. The merciful and gracious LOUD hath so done his marvellous works, that they ought to had In r, membrancc. 5. He hath given meat unto them that fear him; he shall ever be m n iful of his covenant. 6. lie hath showed his people the power of his works, that he may give them the heritage of the heathen. 7. The works of his hands are verity and judg ment; all his commandments are true. 8. They stand fast for ever and ever, and fire done In truth and equity. 9. He sent redemption unto hiH people; he hath commanded his covenant for ever; holy and rever end is his Name. 10. The fear of the LOUD is the beginning of wis dom; a good understanding have all they that do thereafter; the praise of it endureth for ever. Thin was followed by the ''lesson" of the day read by Mr. Fox. The scholars rendered very sweetly the EASTER CHANT, 1. Christ oir Passover is | sacrificed 1 for us | therefore | let us keep the | feast; 2. Not with the old leaven, neither with the leav en of J malice and | wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sin- j cer-i | ty and | truth. 3. Christ being raised from the dead, j dieth no | more; death hath no more do- j minion j o-vcr | him. 4. For in that Tie died, Tie died unto I sin— | once; but in that lie liveth, lie | liv-eth j un to j God. 6. Likewise reckon yc also yourselves to be dead indeed | un to J sin; but alive unto God through | Jesus 1 Christ our | I^crd. I I 6. Christ is risen | from the | dead; and become the first- | fruits of j them that | slept. 7. For since by | man came j death; by man came also the resur- | ruction j of tfce | dead. E. For as in | Adam ail | die; even so in Christ shall | all be | made a- | live. G lory be to the Father, | and to the | Son: and | to the | 110-ly Ghost: As it was in the be ginning, is now, and | cv-er | shall be; world j without | end. A- | men. The Creed and appropriate prayers wcro | then read by the Superintendent, followed by another Carol by the school: UP FROM TILL-: SKA LEI) TOMB. Up from the scaled tomb. Thru' morning's early gloom, Christ comes, and Satan's hosts in terror fly; O'er eartli the message speed; Lot from death's bondage freed, The Lord is risen indeed, No more to die. Once, " JJan cf .Sorrows" lie, In sad Cellist-mane Bearing our load of sin in agony; Bruised and afflicted sore, For us the thorns He wore, For vis the shame lie bore On Calvary. Forsaken and alone, God's well beloved Hon | Toured out His life to meet the sinner's doom i Bound in the grave ho lay; Friends wept in sore dismay; Yet forth to endless day Behold llirn come. Kwing wide th'eternal gates. The King of Glory waits: lie who hath conquered Death shall enter ir.; He who the wine-press trod With garments dyed in blood, Now lifts a world to God, Redeemed from sin. The Infant Class smipr the hymn, " Little children, come to Jesus," acquitting them selves well. The Rector preached a short sermon to the school, founded on the lid and 4th verses of the loth chapter of 1 Corinthians, in which the great and glorious truths of the gospel ! touching the death and resurrection of Christ j were eieurly presented to the youthful hut i well instructed auditors. At the conclusion i of the discourse, the school srng: BEHOLD TIIE HALLOWED PLACE. Behold, behold! the hallowed place Where Christ the Saviour lay ; The watch have lied, and angel hands Have rolled the stone away. CHO: Then hail the morn, the Raster morn, Ring out ye bells for joy; Then hail, O blessed Easter morn, Lot praise our tongues employ. The deepening shadows of the cross, The darkness of the tomb, Are lost, through Him who conquered death, Jn Heaven's eternal bloom. Then hail the morn, &c. We come with nature'B floral gifts, Iler buds and blossoms white Meet emblems for a jubilee, Bo glorious and so bright. Then liall the morn, &-c. Ring out, ye bells, sweet Easter bells, Your clear and silver chime; This day brings hope to every heart, And joy to every clime. Then hai! the morn, &c. The annual offerings of the several classes were then received by the Superintendent. The several amounts aggregated tlu* handsome sum of nearly $l5O. The Bishop Griswold Class, (Mrs. POUTER'S) contributed the larg est amount, s3l. The interesting and profitable exercises were closed by the scholars' singing WE ARE RANSOMED. Love's redeeming work is finished, •Darkness from the earth has fled; From the grave behold lie riseth, Christ our great exalted Head. CHO: We are ransomed, Hallelujah! Death is vanquished, sin forgiven; Now to every true believer, Christ hath ope'd the gate of htav'43. Tell it in the courts of Zion, Bpread His conquests far and wide; Now exalted King of glory Once rejected, crucified. We are ransomed, Hallelujah 1 Jtc, If the angels sang rejoicing, O'er the infant Saviour born; Greater far their holy transport, On Hit rcsurection morn. W are ransomed, Hallelujah! &c. Floods of joy o'er earth are sweeping, Nature swells the glad refrain; Everlasting praise and glory, To the Lamb for sinners slain. We are ransomed, Hallelujah! &c. AMES. j The Church of the .Messiah, (Universalis!) ! WHS verv handsomely decorated with beauti- I 1 ful flowers. In the evening the services were appropriate to the season, and had been ar ■ ranged especially for the occasion. The fo!- j lowing was the order: Ist. Voluntary, Instrumental—ROHSlUl. 2d. Liturgical Service lor e-1 iug Solo ami Quintette, "Christ is Risen." J 11. Prayer. 4. Easier Anthem—Composed for the Oc- I casion by the Pastor. , f>. Sermon—Theme: "The moral effect of ! Christ's liessurreeiiou." | Ilvtnn—Alleluia, i 1. IJenetlietion. ! Doctor TAYI.OK'S sermon was foundeetl on ; the passages of Scripture, "And I, if I be I lifted up, will draw all men unto me." " lie is risen." | The discourse was an able and eloquent , presentation of the doctrine of the resurrec i Lion as held by the Universalis!s. j Very solemn and impressive services were i conducted throughout the day at the Church of S.S. Peter and Paul. T—}AILY REVIEW! I On I s Twe ii t;y - five Cents u Month. THY IT? I A CURED 11Y I DR. BURR'S NEURALGIA AND SICK HEADACHE PILLS. i A universal cure for Neuralgia, Sick Head ache, "Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Paralysis, Palpita tion of the Heart, and Head ache arising from over stimulation cither from OPIUM OR ALCOHOLIC SIMULANTS. These l'ills are very pleasant to take (they d!s solve in the mouth) and effectually cure nil dicases arising from a deranged nervous system. If your druggist is not supplied, ask him to pro cure it for you, from the wholesale dealers, beat to any address on receipt of .iO cents. • For Sale bv CKARK 15. I'D ITER, Vertical I Feed. As usual, the Vertical Feed Sewing Machine took First Pre mium, at the late county Fair. P"OR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. " THE LEAD IXV AM Eli I VAX NEWS PAPER." THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR LULSO. During the coming Presidential year The Tribune will be a more effective agency than ever for telling the news best worth knowing, and for enforcing sound politics. From the day the war closed it has been most anxious for an end of sectional strife. Hut it suw two years ago, and was the first persist curtly to Proclaim the new danger to the country from the revived alliance of the Solid booth and Tammany Hall. Against that danger it sought to rally the old party of Freedom and life Union It began by demanding the abandonment of personal dislikes, and set the example, it called for an end to attacks upon each other iicteud of th? enemy; and for the heartiest agreement upon whatcvre tH candidates tlie majority should put up against the common foe. Bluce then the tide of disaster has been turned back; every doubtful state has been won, and the omens for National victory were never more cheering. THE TRIBUNE'S POSITION. Of The Tribune's share in all this, those speak mo-t enthusiastically who have seen mest of the struggle. It will faithfully portray the varning phases of the campaign now beginning, it will earnestly strive that the party of Freedom, Union and Public Faith may select the man surest to win, and surest to make a good President. 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