The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1867, Page 8

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Notwithstanding the unpropitious and threatening ‘Mate of the weather the attendance yesterday at the ‘various places of worship was very satisfactory, and the wervicés were of the usually diversified and interesting <@baracter. ined themselves in their discourses to purely Seriptural themes, and but few sermons of o local nature were Anduiged in, Churekh of the Good Shepherd. The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd is a small, peat and unpretentious ediliee, in Fiity-fourth treet, near Sevond avenue, The Rey. Ralph Hoyt is Ma rector, The congregation worshiping here was founded in 1846, and the ministrations at the Good Shepherd have been visibly blest by the creation aud increase of religious fervor in this now closely popu- Yated section of the city, The seats here are free, as a further.iaducement to those who will to attend Divine wervice regularly, The services yesterday were e@trictly in accordance with the mode of worship pre- sorbed in the Book of Common Prayer. The hymn God moves in a mysterious way ‘His wonders to periorm— ‘the only one suing, was given with remarkable sweetness ‘the choir, The prayers were read by the ofliciating ‘map and respouded to by the congregation in a ‘manner that evinced a thoroughness of devotional feel- nt in wealthier and more preten- tious cong. The rector's discourse was an able and lucid exposition ‘of God’s love for man as evinced in the great mystery of tho recemption, foundea on the declaration of the Apostie, that the Kedeemer so loved the world as to give His lise for i, This love was beyond full ap) on by mortal, It was as high as the heavens, as broad as the universe, as deep as the ocean, It extended to all classes and conditions of men, and was immcasurably greater than human love, The preacber contended that Christ died for all; that each par- toular mortal might, af he so willed, apply the merits of ‘our Saviour’s sufferings and death to his own cage; and, believing 19 Christ, might make his calling and election sure, Each particular mortal, might reflect that his sins caused the pams which our leemer underwent, they added poignancy to the crown of thorns which en- iscled His divine head; they added to the torture of the bails whereby He was suspended to the cross; and to wipe them out, to satisfy the vengeance of an offended od, His own divine Son became a sacrifice self-immo- dated. The preacher closed with an earnest exhortation 40 bis bearers to make full use of the merits of Christ and to avail themselves of all the facilities for salvation Bera in their hands by the sufferings and deata of the m er, é Church of the Holy Sepulchre. At this edifice, formerly called the Episcopal chapel, in Third avenue, between Seventy-seventh and Seventy- @ighth streots, two services were yesterday held by the Yector, the Rev. J. Tuttle Smith—one at balf-past ten A. M., and the other in the afternoon. Mr. Smith preached lengthy discourse at the morning service, in which he eailod upon ali Christians to come forward and assist in aho good work, The Church of the Holy Sepulchre has Deen opened for the purpose of giving religious accom- modation to those residents of Third avenue in its im- viemity, At the first glance one could hardly itacnurch at all, if on the opposite side of the sireet, as it 15 oply 4 small, one storied house, one of a umber of others sheltered beneath an arcade like those 4m Fulton market. In front of the building, however, a Motice is put up telling of ite sacred character. Service is portorssas every Sunday twice a day regularly, and on the ff y in every month the communion ‘is adminis- tered. Every person is requested by the rector to help dim in bis work. Church of the Divine Paternity. An imvvresting discourse was dolivered yesterday Morning at the Church of the Divine Paternity, Fifth ‘avenue and Forty-fifth street, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Chapin. The reverend gentleman selected as the subject of his remarks the thirty-first verse of the sixth chapter of Matthew:—“ But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shal! be added unto you,” and after suggesting that the text announced should be taken in connection with the whole chapier, which he bad previously read, as the morning Scripturat lesson, and with the entire Sermon on the Mouot, be argued tuat here was embodied and set be- fore his hearers the-true order of life, In which it was Ordained that earthly atlairs were of "but secondary im- port, and were entirely conditional upon the Spirituai means," According to the usually ac- cepted or practised principle of mankind, the religious life-was sought to be secured by worldly means, and atairs of the spiritual life were laid aside with the m- pression, as it were, that they were subservient to the question of temporal prosperity, and could, upon the at- tainment of the latter, be attended to more zealously under circumstances of increased material comfort and tranquillity, But a singular inconsisteficy was here manifested in the purely temporal aspect of man’s coa- dition, when he is never observed to say to himself, rst, Lhe world’s pursuits, and then education,” but ‘eaiture aud experience are both sought as the first re- quisite of the world’s success. Why. then, should he gay, lirst worldly things, and then those that pertain toa epirivaai life, A boon of such priceless worth should be the desire of the heart and the object of the energies, and though ‘al! these things’’ should not be adaed, what Of tha: ? there would still remain that which the world could not give, the sweet assurimg knowledge of right- @ouswess and rectitude of purpose, and the faith of an nitiwate rest in the realms of eternal rest, which are the reward of the faithful worker for the kingdom of God, St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church. A small and vopretending wooden structure, situated On the north side of Fifty-third street, between Eighth avenue and Broadway, 1s the worshipping place of this gociety. The intenor of the building, like the exterior, fe destitete of ornamentation, and the congrega- tun seems to harmonize in essential particu- lars with the sweet simplicity of the church, The attendance yesterday morning waa very Umited, owing, doubtless, to the unpropitious character ofthe weather at the hour of service. The Rev. J. C. Esray, pastor of the church, after reading a portion’ of the fitty-eighth chapter of Isaiah, and offering an im- pressive prayer, announced as the subject of the morn- Ang’s discourse “Thankegiving.”” Without selecting a text, tho pastor eaid in substance:—That the day of thanksgiving, Ike many extensive ideas was inherited by us from New Engiand, although mot original with that section. Ancient nations were wont {O give thanks upon days set apart for that purpose, for bounteons barvesis, for victories in war, 4c. Tho first idea suggested at this time is, How do we Gtand related to the laws of God as a uation?’ Proclama- tions read that as a nation we should be thankful that om: harvests have been good, that harmony exists Mong us; harvest may occur to nations of the most Wngodly character, and if that, and the fact that we are Bot more dismembered than a year singe, is all we have to be thankful for, it is simply disgracefal, What a nation should be thankful for is its growth in virtue, The pester then said that the theory of thie country is, tbat © body here 1s presumed to have a chance, would ppt any that everybody picked from the guiter, or evory white haired stupid boy in scheel would President at geome future day, but the re: is that thie country boasts of the development of manhood Without ite aecidents,.and for this we should be thank-. ful. In regard to the question of slavery, the pastor goid that it was gonerally too much the stock in trade Of pulp orators, and he would but refer to it. God had Protected us from iss malign debauch. It bad cost un- told milous Of treasure, countless lives and infinite troutie, and only when the nation cried aloud, “Lord, ‘Wo give up,’ had the Lord let the pation up, Earag then alladed to the nation’s dobt, that, if it was not | ye it could be paid; that the great treasures that hidden in the mines of the West and Southwest, now almect new to us, were the genit who will stand forta-wish bends fa of gotd to wash the national @ecutcheoo clean agato After demouncing the actions of some men who make commerce and money ther oo peaiageram cia political corruption of Jog Cormnption is eo prevalent; the few Dew the present day take it coolly, All ex- pectst, butwe have no bosiness toexpectit. Whena * plant grows up and sends its deatbiy bvead, we aak why grow, the garden bee uprooted, Whi \uestion arises, and A wat foes mot the hoe of public opinion serve the mas in like Sit, Reray conslatied ty tsanded relerence to tbe Srna be tpn wren oun eae aT, inion abent the elaborated the duties wth = ioe er, a wor in tbe eyes erserdag’s lesson is not ontusely effaced, shows thas at ‘@iber Umes the building serves as a ech.vo1 The exegciscs fyeeterday moreing con.veted of half a Dy cop avog, half achapter read and prayer in Gung and then a setmon. The formal man, with a kind Le for hie text the eighth verve of the hesians:— Yous, c'est le don de gM ce from the natural pty, Ny of bis natural Preacher gxve a ~ Age Ee apemnion of the doctrine of ge oe Es When he bed finished, two litle oe were banded round to receive’ the congregation. The —_ creetiatedats closed the service, Ail of 10 exercises Were, of course, Conducted in the French Janguage, An air of the Huguenot simplicity clothed the whole ings and the silence was 40 intense thotevery tick of the little clock above the harmootum conta be counted, The Rev, Louis Henriod }s the pastor of Woe ghured, Greene Street Methodiat Episcopal Church, {_ At this church yesterday a large and devout congrega- tion attended. The text for the day wee read from the fifth chapter and third verve of Josbaa by the Rev. John & lnekjp, whd proached .9 long and eloquent eer- Bion dvegeom, one gout Wan sald that Chris- The greater proportion of the pastors con- ‘| NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1967. : rumen fei Mans ought to consecrate themselves to God m a meas ‘ure, more or less, during the different periods of their fe, and that from time to time the consecration mould be renewed. in order that they might be prepared for the wonders that the bes Mg work among a. was always worl wena tle ood a people Shonghs - were not as holy the Senpture. a. considered, we are just as those who lived before us; bus we from them how to sanctify ourselves to make us worthy of the Lord. Why, said the reverend gentieman, more bas been done in one in this oy et the Apesies accomplished all the time they were on earth. From this denomination alone seven millions of doliars were raised last year for the mm of the Gospel, ‘This was wonderful, wee other sects soy doing equally as well. In order to sanctify ourselves for God we must work for God, Already in one church in this city the members were working with energy and per- severance, not es ‘m the church but in their homes. Brothers A, B, C and D were holding prayer meoet- ings nightly, and 80 on alphabetically throughout the entire congregation, and he trusted that this wonderful work would extend to this congregation. ete Buptist Church, Lee Avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev, J, Hyatt Smith officiated morning and even- ing in the new Baptist church, Lee avenue, near the intersection of Taylor strect, Brooklyn, E. D, at the early service the reverend gentleman took his text from the First Corinthians, chapter 3, verse 28; coupling that with the seventeenth chapter of St, John, and during ‘the delivery of his discourse referred to the prayers and the promises therein recorded, and pronounced his faith to be, and the faith of every Christian believer should be, afirm reliance upon the fact and verity of those words; for if they were not to be so relied u| then the sacred volume was a fiction, eternity a delusion and Heaven a myth. At th jing service he teok his text from theatrical Placard: bh he had seen posted throughout the cities of Brooklyn and New York, on which “ The Devil’s Auction’? was prominently announced, He vindicated his position im taking a profane subject for the text of his discourse by quoting St. Paul as his example, wh: in presence of perhaps the most learned and rein audience that had ever assembled in. Athens, took his stand on a Pagan altar and pronounced his text there. from. He then dilated upon Bike b bayoc which theatrical representations were caiculated to make in the minds of the p People; and especially alluded to that range of the drama which assails the moral senso and arouses the latemt passions of credulous and unsuspecting youth, The Twenty-third Street Chareh, The new pastor of this church, the Rev, H, D. Northrop, yesterday morning preached a very interest- ing sermon, taking for his text the tenth chapter of St. Matthew, 29th and 30tn verses. He spoke at length of the providence of God in all things, the little as well as “great. Citing instances of what he considered divine interpositions for some good purpose, hidden to the mental penetration of man, he pointed to the late vail. way accident, by which an entire train of cara was cipitated into a river through a broken bridge, causing the death of several. Whaj the “hidden purpose” of the interposition in this incident was he did not attempt to point out, He then more strongly, in support of his argument of an ever watchful Providence constantly looking to the welfare of men for some good purpose, recalled to mind the escape of Noah and his family from destruction by the waters of the deluge, the deliverance of the people of Israel from Egypt, the miraculous pro- viding for Blijah in the wilderness, the life of Job, the harmlessness of the lions in the den into which Daniel was cast, and of the fire through which the three young men watked unscathed. Allen Street Presbyterian Charch. Interesting services commemorative of the fifty-first anniversary of the Sunday School attached to this church were held here yesterday morning and evening. About six hundred children of both sexes attended. The exercises opened at about balf-past ten A, M. with a “Welcome to the old Teachers and Scholars,” written for the school by the Rev. Edward Hopper, a former scholar, sung by the children, which was followed by reading of the Scripture and prayer. A hymn, “Why should children hold their peace,” was next sung, when the Rev. Mr. Hopper delivered a short sermon, com- menting with satiefaction upon the prosperity of the school and its effectivencss in dofng the work of Christ. He also red to his former counection with it, and expressed an earnest hope that its sphere of usefuiness, wich had so extended since then, might continue to es and its beneficial resuits multiply. More singing Presbyterian \y the children closed the proceedings. In the evening there was another reunion, which was largely ateaded, and at which addresses were by several gentlemen formerly connected with the school, Second Unitarian Church, Brooklyn. Mra, Lucretia Mou preached yesterday morning at ‘the chapel of the Second Unitarian Society, corner of Clinton and Congress streets, Rev, John W. Chadwick, pastor, There was a large congregation present. After the usual introductory services Mra Mott, who spoke extemporaneously, prefaced her discourse by likening the presence of euch a large congregation, mingling one with another, to the first coming together of the Aposties after their Beloved had left them. Mrs. Moit in the course of her sermon alluded to the recep- tion she had received in Boston and Philadelphia, where etforts are now being wade to destroy what she termed the monopoly of ihe pet Up to recently the pulpit bad been isolated, therefore felt some reluctance in occupying their time at that early hour; bat as civilization advanced the —, became more extended, and clergymen alone need not, year after year minister alone to the aoe im their churches, Aaving com: on the great advantage of cuitiva- ling extemporaneous Canes she next spoke favor- ably of the celebrated Dr, Channing, who, she regretted, was so little known. Passing on then to the corru; of modern politicians and the depravity of demoralized Christendom, she ed ged seme people excused ‘this failing from the right path Inisquoting tbe by Scriptures, to the effect that all mankind was inclined to evil, Such was not the case. By following true religion the standard of righteousness would be aud the consequence inevitable. Everything would go on in harmony and society remain undisturbed. She concluded by speaking in high terme of the great re- forms in socia! affairs made in modera times, to better the condition of the poor and equalize society, and for all these advantages gratitade should be givea to Him who was the giver of all things, Free Will Baptiste. A large concourse of the denomination known as Free Will Baptists assembied yesterday morning at tho house of the seventeenth street Baptist congregation in Seven- teenth street, west of Sixth avenue, for the usual Sun- day services, which are, by clergymen of that denomica- tion, conducted upon principles of the utmost Puritanic simplicity, The morning services consisted simply of reading {rom the Scriptures, preceded by a hymn, with which the services were opened, prayer, followed by a second hyma, atid the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. C. EJ Blake, second prayer, a bymn and the benediction The thesis of the reverend gentieman’s remarks was based upon an evangolical exhortation to ons in the course of which he exhorted his con- ion to godliness of life and inveighed nat the tatty of the world in relation to religious th’ con- ne of cluding with words of warning 1 to the apathetic, ‘the most int features of the Alles Street Methodiet Eplecopal Church. The evening services at the Allen street Tay Episcopal church were well attended yesterday. In the absence ef the reguiar pastor, the Rey. C. E. Glover, of Bartford, oMiciated, He ebose for bis text, “Yo have foreaken the fountain of living waters and hewed unto yourselves broken cisterns that hvid ao water,"’ pared with religion, concladed coptraatit The nothingness of all ‘ertbiy axcaineeats. 20 the md perishable joy of the kingdom of God. amusing and necdotes, received and gave oruaew satisfaction, The Five Misston. There are about five Prt wcryr cory the present time attached to the Mission Sehool in the Five Points, and the Sunday afternoon services, at which the little ones attend im a body, and blend their voices ig “praise ot the Almighty, 18 one of the most impreasive and edi- fying sights to witness that can be imagined. Yesterday the little ones, thelr ages varying from three to sixteen years, congregated in the large school room of the build- tog, bod sites GAAinMAA dataaatidie io eastee trées ven ent ned ees Sea | ehildrea, and the little look forward to with thi Sas epee sana pew wie Oe The Marizer’ dete mace Cnch on te aor of Man and Catharine streets, which will be| closed on Thanks- giving Day, the annual preached by the Rev. E. D. evening. The preacher selected ag from the sixty-eighth Psalm, and being, When want stares us in the pendence, but often fail to realize it the case, The preacher Give ry ¥ may our depandiate than bi others; forefathers, when they appointed giving, When they sullered, not apply to otber partsof tae country for we can at the Present day, when the rope Ln in this re- spect, not as depen therefore, we should be thankful ‘na a Sciate these benefits by acknowledging God’ to us in this respect. This appreciation will Dave jts higher and truer development when we recognize |t by reasoning that God is our benefactor, Notwithstanding Mr per- version of God’s blessings and our megiens of their recognition, He besiows on us qvery moment, even when we make use of them for rebellious pur- The Port Society has two om at the corner of Water and Dover streets, and the other at No. 27 Greenwich street, and there are about twenty-one re- ligious services held during the week, Lecture by the Right Rev. Jehy Laughlin, Bishop of Brooklyn, at the Church of St. Vincent de Peul The Church of st. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, E. D., was densely crowded last evening by an audience composea of persons of different denominations, assem- bled to hear Bishop Laughlin lecture for the benefit of the poor of the parish, Previous to the appearance of the Bisbop the choir executed several choice pieces of music, Father Mullane, pastor of the church ; Rev. Sy!- voster Maione, of Sts, Peter and Paul’s; Rev. Father{Mc- Donaid, of St. Mary’s, and other local ‘clergymen, occu pied seats within the sanctuary. Shortly after eight o'clock, Tho aecended the altar ps informed his hearers that he was auffering from the effacts of a recent illness, and that nothing but the call of charity could induce him to before them. It ie gratifying, said the right reverend ge all are united 1p the sacred cause of ty, heart is animated by charity oo is hope for everlast- ig happiness, Faith, and charity qnderlie the Church, 1t was the will of God that all Cacegl should accept His truths, and when these are they be- come immutable. Christ found many fi divinities when He came upon the earth, ee He ook yery simpic means to a them and establish the reign of uni- Feige le made the Church the repository of 8 tra The Bishop then alluded to the troubles in Rome. He thought that the independence of the succesgors of St. Peter, the prince of the apostles, absolutely essential to the preservation of the truth as it was communicated by God to man. It is true thi @ early history of the Church the Apostles were di aliens more or less, but times bave changed under Providence of God, and the successor of St. Peter is now an indepenient tem- Poral sovereign. | This position was not sought by bit, it was forced upon him by those who thought his pro- tection necessary in a past age, and it is now essential that his postion’ should be maintained for the sake of unity and the preservation of a true civilization, Yet there isa bad Sieis abroad—a spirit of hostility to the head of tbe Church, and there are many wito think that tne Holy Father should confine bimseif solely to spiritual ‘and ignore temporal matters; but these men would also deprive bin of his spiritual functions if they could, If the Pope wero deprived of his temporal power to- morrow, to whom would he become a subject? Cer- tainly not to him who would despoil him of his power. No, it is absolutely necessary that the Holy Father should be absolutely independent of au sore- reigns. Weat Fitty-third Street Baptist Church. The Rev, William H. Pendleton preached yesterday morning in the Fifty-third street Baptist church, The church was well filled with a respectable ana entight- ened audience, who seemed deeply affected throughout the entire sermon. Tho reverend gentleman took for his text the forty-sxth psalm, fourth verse, rete mee | “There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God.” The niver he compared with salvation, having its rw#e in the boundless love and mercy of God; its origin thas being derived, it flows through Christ, as its bed to all nations, people and tribes on the earth, ‘Make glad the city” he compared to the Church of Christ, and the river, @ refreshing and regenerating power for the talvation of the people, New England, Church—Lecture by Rev. Ly- man Abbott. The Rev. Lyman Abboit last night delivered a lecture at thischurep, West Forty-firet street, near Sixth ave- nue, Subject:—Jewish Civilization at the time of Christ. The speaker began by saying that he had already depicted the decay of the Jewish government in a previous lecture. At the birth of Christ, Palestine was a province of Rome. The governmeut was a mil- itary despotism, administered by governors appointed by the Roman Senate and by thoir subordinates, These rulers only sought to get the most money they could outof the people. Everything was taxed; exports and imports, Every article sold paid a special tax; every man paid a tax on his property; a poll tax for himself, and every old bachelor a special tax for his independence, Tne privilege of collecting the taxes was sold m Rome to the bignest bidders, whe employed the worst class of People in their collection; these were the publicans of the New Testament. As to courts of justice, prac- tically the Governor and centurions were the on! judges, and from their decision there was no ap; Mal-administration of government rendered robbery and common, and life and property insecure. The people, in uence, were forced to live in townsand villages, Farm houses and villas were unknown, The houses of the peasantry, built of mud, and contained but one room, and at night afforded eheiter to the caitle as well as to their owners, The houses of the better classes not be calied comfortable. They were never pinstered; they bad no fire place, were warmed, if at ail, by Ore duiit ina brazier placed upon the floor, The window was asimple hole in the wall, which admitted rain as well as sun light. The housekeeping was sim} oS = and frais being tt the Pisough aps a worn days, ie, sheogh mple . in wiracre, ware were Jaxuriant — and lecturer de- scribed a Jowish belie, She tat vie via. ber ers ond nose, a gold chain about ber neck, covering her arm from, the shoulder to the wrist, her hands orna- mented with* costly rings; her flowing robos of whit richly embroidered with gold and scarlet, were about her person with pins of precious her ankles were manacies of gold, which, c! gether, comgense her to adopt a mincing gait, and, ‘tunk! at every step, made it literally true of her that “abe music wherever she goes,” The rome were mule patts over the mountains; a few two wheel carts were the only carriages, and were of Uittle use; men generally travelied on foot, There wero no inns, but resting places where travellers couid got a shelter and cook their own food. There were but few manufacturers and but little foreign commerce, = Mercbants were generally + Jers ad huckaters, and yg FE ‘gg Ay eS erected temporary booths about tes for ti sale of their wi resembling somewhat agriculvaral faira in our day, chief ‘employmens of the peopie was agriculture, which = however, rutile in its mate- rials and implements, Vineyards covered the nili sides from the foot to the summit. The & contrast of the civilization of while on ined to- the influence and spread of Christianity. 5 ees ae the Sabbath ia De- comber, it half-past seven o'clock P. M., a course of lectures illustrating scenes in the life of Christ will mag to which the course just dolivered ie preparatory. The speaker's discourse was listened to with marked attention by an appreciative audicace BROOKLYN INTELL‘GENCE. Harking, of the Ferty-third precinct, on the charge of up to answer, Caanceyp wr Ronmixc « Joxx Smor.—Gix boys, James Flaherty, Frank Kernan, Jobn Broderick, Thomas Meehan, Joho Leonard end Thomas Riley were arrested the Sheyran achat of Maine rosbed the Junk sbop and Michael Weldrou, in South Brooklya, of The accused shes arrest Fioe worth of property. ve information Whieb led to the recovery of most of Feit prom 4 Secoxn Stony Wixpow.nA ‘ittle boy we yease of age, son of Mr. Valentine Riliot, residing at No. 2 Becond place, fell from the — story geo dow on night to the stoop. ‘ortenately no bunes were broken, and the ics have hopes of bia recovery. me K'soceu Dows axp Ronsun—Owen Hanoven, while ome on Saturday might, was kmocked down bx two men, in Bridge street, and robbed of hie watch Ss Two a beequently on suspicion of having iiss tee Tenselt robbery, bot as nothing auld te Proved against (heat they wore discharged. Fam ror tas Bextrit ov rue Fiesntwa Coxvert.—On » Tuesday next a grand fair \"ill be opened ta Washington Hail, at the intersection of £yoadway and Fourth street, E. D,, fot the benefit of the cunvent im course of erec- ee: Al the Ca:tholle, cates of Se Dine ar et i ther rasan PAE sepennned Gl,o00 ter the shone Fine mea Reorierive Prat mn ng ee rectifying establishment, sitvated in Div Om avende, Bear Wythe, E. D,, was discovered to bo om fi'@ About ‘the pronipt arrt- valor ihe the fremen pemenid Walitite wos mareds Damage $200; insured tor $500, Exrvosion op Kunosenn.—About three o'clock yester- day afternoon « tank in the Sterling Oil Works, Newton Creek, near Union avenue, Sree. exploded and set fire to the place. The flames were speodily overcome, with a loss of $100, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Seuth Caroliva Election. The jollowing is the result of the election in South Carolina, under the Reconstruction acts, as far as heard from:— Por Com. District. Whites, Colored. vention. Against. Barnwell. 3 196 198 0 Berkele; b (1,795 1,795 1 84 ‘600 ‘494 90 1 td 845 ° r) 875 880 o o 121 121 ° 1 660 650 1 1 689 390 ° 20 301 319 2 8 1,308 1,314 o o ‘502, ‘S02 0 0 238 238 0 1,109 11 2 Total.....6..++-.134 9,741 9,779 96 This statement is, of course, only partial ; but it repre- sents very fairly the sentiment of the poopie of the State, as the figures are collated from returns of nearly one-half of the districte. It will be seem that the pro- portion of persons who voted was one white to seventy- two blacks, and that more tban two-thirds of the few whites who participated at all voted against a conven- tion, The facts are too significant to require comment, ‘The following is the result of the voting in tne city of Charleston, It will be seen from this that A. J. Ran sier and William McKinlay (colored) received the high- est number of votes; Those marked with an asterisk are colored :— ———— Wards —_————~ rer i 214,822 4,320 761/1,012 757|1,014) 754|1,011/4,317 749/1,014,4,315 752|1,013|4,305 92 gal| 671 573 78) 1, 054) 919] 670|1,051 920] 667]1,055] 751]1,012}4,305 '053| 749/1,010}4,303 74911,013/4,308 ‘051! 740!1, 00614, 276 if en The Alabama Negro Supremacy, Convention. (From the Mobile Advertiser, Nov. 20.) The wukesn and ears at Montzomery have coolly Voted to tal 000 from the true people of Alabama to pay them an dollars a day, and eight dollars for every twenty miles of travel, for their valuable services in overturning their governm rg disfranchising them at the polis, and depr: them of all voice and influence m their own Political affairs, There ia but a step from the sublime to the ridicu- Jous, id this ne shows itself so sublimely ridiculous that it hard to determine whether to laugh at the ie orto be angered at the amazing efirontery of the exhibition, One pleasant colored dele- gate bas conceived a bigger scheme than this, It is to pay the colored folks ther monthly wages from the date of Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation. Some editor has figured it up, and shows that it will require the neat little sum of fifty-six millions of dollars to effect it. Had they not better pass an ordinance at once to order the Freedmen’s Bureau to catch all the white people, pen them up and give each one a full dose of saschelet {From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, Nov. 22.) ‘The radical nogro convention of Alabama has agreed upon the franchise section to be incorporated in the draft of the funaamental law of that State. This section will be found in full in our telegraph reports. It will be geen that it really and to all intents and purposes dis- franchises every decent white man in Alavama, It ex- clades all men disfranchised by Congreas, embracing the talent, worth and respectability of the State. It goes further, and requires as a precedent necessary to the exercise of the right of franchise that every man must swear before high Heaven that, he will never, either by word or deed, endeavor to abrogate this bas- tard constitution or any right or privilege which it con- fers, In word, it takes away from the white men of Alabama -every right and protection, and gives the ne- = and the mean whites unlimited and supreme con- President LincolIn-A Charge Against a Southern Very Ser! Radical. ‘The Columbus (Ga.) Sun, November ‘20, charges, with an offer of competent proof to sustain the allegation, that one Thos. Gilbert, a radical delegate to Pope’s Con- vention, is the first man in the South who ever offered to assassinate Abraham Lincoln. It says:— The facts are these:—At a meeting of the citizens of Chattahoochee county, befere Abrabam Lincoin bad taken the Presidential chair and previous to the seces- ‘sion of the State of Georgia, this hoary: headed old repro- bate submitted to the said meeting @ proposition in writing offering to arm and equi; a his own expense, one hundred men to proceed to Washington city and to kiN Abraham Liacoln, He supported his proposition in @ violent harangue, charging his more moderate and humane neighbors with a want of patriotism and cour- age. These tacts will be fully attested by some of the most promiggnt and respected citizens of the county of Chattanoogily. Grant and Fenton—More About Grant’s Opinions. The Omaha (Nebraska) Xepublican, November 19, hoists the flag of “Grant and Fenton” for President and Vice President, and says : ‘We have the most positive ream — Ponacrege tg ances of the few personal iriende ( all republi- cans), to whom he (Grant) reveals L-74 political ‘e- jo thorougn sympathy with radicalism. personaily—not from the ewe paper reports. It was complained of Lincolt nominated, that he was not radical enough. ut is administration devel the fact that be was not only Tadical enough, but sometimes in advance of we radicals themselves, It isthe duty of the republican party to pd itself of phn gon} ony od to carry out its prin- the peo ne, oe. a have so often en- doceoal It rrouid ‘ane to these if it did not, Beyond aay sort of the question Peopie wish to make General Grant their next President. And tt is equaily certain that the purposes of the people and General Grant and the republican For tbe next highest place in the gift of the people—the Vice Pitirang en ar having the same erements of wa accord of policy and roliabiity is required. irties fn (oy Sao. have had too ye 4 bitter expe- arg sioecagaoiiaaed trust it to now ui @ to aj m+ results which they ve appreneata derive if Seymour and Vorhees. ‘The Guthrie County (iowa) Ledger hoists the game of Horatio Seymour, of New York, for President, aud that of Dan W. Vorhoss, of Indiana, for Vice President NEW JERSEY. choked piece mether, whe granted. gy Brapawo Arraay.—' about baif- past shree o'clock, an bien Michael was stabbed Ww fen tuae parna sad ea street, Newa: Pouce Recony.—The police report for the wast Jest ent shows that aty-swe arreate were made durisht {68 perne 4 decrease of forty-one compared to those ‘Tus Gannotixe Case. —The man Dingwell, whose ar arrest for alleged complicity in the Beach ‘was in the Harano wae Fiske Ie ey Tao pee a oe | SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. PORT OF “NEW York YORK, NOVEMBER 24, 1867, ee REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Manhatian (Br), Williams, Liverpool Nov 12, Wilisine-& Guion, New 33 las et “io 6308 po a thip low ay, passed ship Steamship Saxonia (Ham), laa Hamburg Nov r rare | Seuthanpean ae mdse passengers, to hardt & Co. fine weather and light variable winds qonng. an vopages as was detained ray, oa Hook jense stent Witmington, 7 ut ies? por Ref har oo = ees ok Sa oe muda), from Clentuegos Wg ‘Steamship Mariposs Quick Now Orleans, Nov 16, with and passengers, to oF ‘ay Hartson. a mith mdse Bteamanip Gen yy mdse and passengers, vor Sica Tito Raleigh, hence for New ae toamisbip Farvest, Rewmington, Leg’ ayy = * with mdse tad, Lowden. lias had heavy easterly ‘the OM NAnANID Datatome King, Richmond and City Point, with mdse and ONL Steamship ae Norfolk, with mdse and ship Saperston Ham), Rorrn, Hamburg, 47 gaye pith mdse and RM & Ed, nd 718 Paeconapeny to Sloman. sirong went y gales toes far ast 1 4 ee Rati” de. children and 2 2 adults. Bark Rain! inbow (Br), Boudrot, Glace Bar, CB, 20 dai with coal, to tnasier” Had heavy weather! Nov Sullivan. seaman fell from the fo" yane ‘while Zarie heal to tbe deck and wan inecanty Ki se Bidwell (Br), Cann, Gant, Me, Nov 19, in ballast, that ie pana & Hincken. g Experienced wy NE gales during en Fy ager (BN), Soot, Boston, 3 days, in ballast. Brig Angols (Be), , Suche St Martine. 16 aya, with ey orendel oa mphray a Oe. ae, bee ae Kviles Weed. Bangor, 20 days, with lumber, 10 master, heavy er, and lost part, of deck load. Ts bound to Washington, DC, and put into this port for a “Proteus, Drisko, )Machias, {10 davs, with piling, to master. mETiE Pedro, Bray, Millbridge, 10 days, with oer. Brig Sarfh Peters, Andrews, Portland, M ee lumber to master, "Nov Ly ine, heavy sez mie (rom {he capiain was struck by the main boom DIghir Village Queen, Mellen, Jactal, 25 days, with and coffee fo Henry’ de Cordova & Co, oer _ north of Hatteras wiih strong NW and SW ipies; spilt ng head stove bulw: and carried away main rigging. pa. S H burnett, Prowler, Jacksonville; 12 days, for ‘rovidence. Sehr F modesty, renree, Baltimore for Providence. Sehr Orval 1, Machias, 7 days. Sehr Jarnea Heat Tent, Walker, Bangor, 18,days, Ts bound to Philadel putin yt ar rt for a harbor, Beh for New. Schr fiattie, Pee i ears Te ea to Phila- deiphia: put into this port Tea h Seid P'Wyman, Duran, Franklin. ie. Schr Prndence, Coombs, ‘Lincolnvilie, Schr Western Star, Crowell, Portsmouth for Philadelphia. Schr Delplii, Bllioit, Gloucester. Schr Seraph, gs Gloucester. Schr Mary Backus ‘Taunton, Schr Jamee Netisony Hackett, Taunton for Hoboken * ‘frarner. Schr Ned Buntline, fewport Schr Willie, McGuire, Newp Rent Jas Collyer, Mills, New laven for Rondout. Schr John Comstock: Keady, New London. Silieck, Bridgepot i, Ball, Stonington for Rondout. ‘AC Acken, Billiugs, Stamford, Schr MAS Carnell, Greenwich. h, Corwin, Port Jeffers ‘shooter, Btsos Flushing for Cold Spring. arhes. Odlemat Malden for Providence. © U's surveyfsteumer Endeavor, Hallett, Rockland ¥i ton, Provingetwa and Tarpanlin Cove ‘Steamer Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford. Steamer Vicksburg, Hall, Providence. Brig Norma (ora), from Rio ga anchored at Sandy moe ra, has been Hook awaiting ordei dered to New York, and was towed to the city ‘to-day. Reruryep—Brig Queen Esther Ue ve for the West Indies, returned on. it of head winds, and anchored in the lower bay, avn fom ar it Octar for Glen Cone. a fram Guar eden Pe he for 3 = org ge cea Cs Cork, ag Antwerp; Gen Gharleston; John Gibson, for Wa 5: ‘Wind at sunset, calm. Marine Disasters. Barx Lixcoux, Trott, from New Orleans for Bostoi turuedto NO1Mh Insi in distress, having collided with steamship Monterey. Buia Asa (Br), Gaudin, from Norfolk. via Rermada, ar- rived ai St Thouias 241 vonleagee gp ee Bur Atrua (Br), Davidson, from Ni ‘Thomas 14th Inst in distress, having arrived Sa ‘Sa tina ra | Bt Sonn Fi 2, en, area dh Bas bados 2d insi from Yarmouth, N&, bad on board. C Greening and crew of schr Halifax for Tara, which had picked up. reper 1th innit Aono ay fa aia, from SAW: Buoor Sanan B Waxtox, Seaver, of and from Roslyn, taaahore on TUT Rocks had orate post nnd Tore foot Twisted Miscellaneous. Sreamsurr Crry or Cor, of the Inman line, from Ant: erp.arrived At this, port on 18th inst, and on, account of ‘among her passengers was detat lo apne ps ) when she came to the city, sickness Eo ee Bank Eva Avety—Capt Alexander wili find in the Herald of Nov 1 an account of the loss ra his ‘Vessel, which does not maverially differ from that which he scads us for publi. in Samuels, President of the New York Submarine Company, sailed Satureay inthe sleamer South America, a Si Thomas. He goes out to look after the — king ex- fon which the company sent outa few ago. He days, fof schooners, dumps Aaa LIN Seioonere, divers Setetaary in the wrecking ling, Whalemen. John Carver, Worth, of NB, was in Arctic Ocean Oct 1, bang tae 19¥ bbls wh oil this season, nah Grant, Robins, arrived at Barbados 7th inst, with 60 bbls ol. Spoken. Sueamahip Jara (Br), from Boston for Liverpool, Nov 22 lat 4 Jon St Si. eae it from Boston for Charleston, Nov aherehs t, Adams, from Boston for Batavia, Oct 15, lat fon 34 W from New York for Buenos Fron, Got Io, lat al 64 N, ion 3450, ion ASark Warren (ie Averill, se New York for Buenos Br, ‘Oct 16, lat tat tN, lon 39 ese Brancite, from Jucteonvitie oe Newport, Nov 24, off Foreign Ports. Anigva, Nov 6—Arrived, schr W J Holmes, Raynor, New York Cand eted 8h for ‘St Martina). a Sy Ernson, NYork. Ter ro Arth Sele, Premed, neon, x. ae vo are eode r. Vigo. Seegeictete tes, on Ocketmann, from NYork N Si Lawrence, % sitenora arrived h fer delta “Revie, ser hataon, | C Oet'as’ ete eat ived Nov 1, for do do; fe 7? i fa i $: 4. brigs E MeLeod, MeLeod, and Sarah Ann, timere. jov 16—Sailed, bark T R Patillo (Br), McIntosh. ACMEL, Oct 30—| ee ond ri ae vce Esa Bavuey, aud Fase So, Nala Wik ‘Nov ik Pans Bh Gaeonds he jarcussen, Mobile. Pea eee oie Lady Rus- . Sas pox, apa era ‘Annle), Reed, Phila: eames te meee Shek Baltimore and eatted. 30h tor serra hor Ratled Oct M (from ». Rio reheat et 2 Crips oud Dex. , Boston: jater ; Oth, sohe re a 12 rived, 3 Ee Bale, a , Nov 12—A\ Januino, Wiatdma. Saute, gauge atm) for Pork Stork ide am, ise 0: Fat sor tampon awa (Nor), for do; vst Tarpethore (Dee ‘Sr trea, Rag 3 pany atta St Tuowas, Lan o—arcin getenetaaeiay rte eed kN, boo! M fort Of im grant Davia NYork ‘aes’ same day fy ov 14 staumship Cat! from Rio Janeiro via alia, arrived 1th. or SeYorks cont ing; ship Sarah Nev reuse etary Nomen ran, ney sna, 2 Fag etna ae a from brig M: Asia (B, ik via Iberia esate fet Scar Ne Laren! Sarre Pa] ae ceo bh Hout teeta en ee 2 Nelle, ding; Freeman, Brow, from Boston, Sqred Lub, do; Plumb, pecan Rete ee erg penie ic Ne or Pha New York she Warsnronn, tis (Br), merican Perts. nator, Nov 33, AM—Arrived, schrs bet hport; La Have (Br), Jones, from Boston, arrived Oct 91, for Turks Imands. oy 15—In port brig Bliza H Kimball, Langley, for a Es ees a venti, Duncan, York. ¢ A ‘Mary Auzusta, Lord, sehr My Rover, New Yorks. from Boston for Biiswonh forte EDOAUTOWN. Nov 21—Arrived, ooh, Sonen. analy, Beever sks, er Sone a | water. for dk Wulled’Nehr EW Pratu Kendrick, Philadelphia, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 24—Passed up, steamsbip, Norfolk, to load for Liver- IRGETOWN, SC, Nov 18—Arrived. achr JW Knight, Cieresth geiphis via Havens: Geo Crom a oeeceg Nov NYor Cleared ‘schrs J Croker, Lowe, New Bedford; rales Newuush, Barbados; 16th; Maine Law, Johnson, New York. MOBILE, Nov feaasives, Fe.» gens, Nvork; 3 Saliatey fat Brig ‘Nueva sane eared Brig one Lin PORLEAMS. Now id arrived in fore Pili Star of the sani er eT Alea. Sey Devens Barceiona;. fre eee, HBS ‘romwell, meni Ror: ach, echr 4 Arrived, gchr Central America, PATEADELEHIA, Nov 23. AM—Arrived, pe Mag ed Calais; Pe gets Basan: NYork for Be! Wi Ye Gian Glare, do; oo Bartlett, Sallie B, Barbados; Nov gemarrved, big Loring, do. Wm “Arthur. ‘Koarewy, Yor FE MOND, Bor and Anna Van Brun’ timore: Cleared—B oa Se Busco sehr A scars z Amedéa, Sab, it, Tooker, poe 3 Wileoos nas td HT W Cc Wont D Davos, etch: SHOOKLASD, Nov be. Rend Forest Eagle, Hosmer, sthr Jameson, B Bu bomas: Et Davideos, Kelley, Sete NC, Nov 21—Cleared, schr F I Lockwood, St Jobn, NYork. * w Orleans: Jameson, N¥orie. weAyanNag, Nav o-arrived Compromise, Bailey, aia Arrh r stile Baker, , Crowell, Boston, = | Balled—Ship Elsinore, Clari OW Wnt ‘York; ships Enter- pi fica flocks, doz Victoria, NYork: ark inleyon, do: Vt Vulture, LAverpool; Proteus, Buckeport; scbr i he Levant is to,load Spe icerpog! iret vd ‘Smit eae “Fromel ta ee Aadiaon for ofan Gat Wilkinson, From GENERAL DE orp TC cons SGUMPTON, Qusnin NATE A NEw conus 3 BY, HOFF's MALT EXTRACT BEV: MISCELLANEOUS. GE OF HEALTH. Esa Esq., Edwards, Now York 8. Brown. ‘Steun, Cass, county—From HEMOR- HAGE OF THe Loxcs | siti i aug, Neve 3 York From DISERsHS OF THE ONE Mrs. theatre—Fro have im § SORE arte Beaufort avenue, Brockiya . 205 Wert Ti Thirty- eighth surget—From 1m 169 Division New ‘CazAREI, and’ his York--From ie from Weak: i ‘Cohen, Franklin ores New York—GENERAL, cor, DITION | INPR hanes Fase STRENGTHENED AFTER TYPHUS FEVER. Krapp, Rochester, N. H, A i Sprin ao LUNGS | street, ‘New "Yor— STRENGTB- wien Hume, 3 Bighth avenue, New Yore—CANNOT- i BE id by druggists and grocers and’ st the depot, 3a a Hd A doing one plete running order. Ad: of the ae businesses in the pica VINEGAR MANUFACTORY FOR SALE—NOW city; in com- ress box 4,531 Post office. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AS desero' ‘New York and States where mm, drunkenness, div &ec., are sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge till divorce obtained: consul! free, SonsulN. HOWES, Attorney, 73 Nassau street, tations’ wey DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW Fore: also States where incompatibility, drunkenness or de- sp REDERICA Lk L CIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY Lotterie: , aygreaes gue =< \—CLASs 657, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. + State 60, 34, 1, 25, 30, 43, %, 9 77, RAY, EDDY Prizes bad & CO., Covin, cashed and information given RICHMOND. No. 4 Gilsey Building, Cortlan: No publicity. “Advice 13, 16, ch sted 60, 1; {Y STATR—CLASS 658, 58), 35, 70, 9, 0 RE 1, 1s 13, “uvahay, 2 Bork & O,, Menagers. KENTUCKY STATE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF free. KING, Counsellor at Law, 240 Broadway cnet a Suscuy OgLLEOT. a7, “Sl, 45, 29, 20, 4 M. NORRIS va ©0., For circulars of, Kentucky ‘State Lotteries address MUR igton, Ky, ‘Cortlandt by addressing B, atreet, AG Lect neal eB IN i sean LOTTERIES 9. CLUTS, Broker, 176 paws tig aod 153 Fulton street. rr WEEKLY. PRICE TEN TEN CENTS, SECOND NUMBER our TO-DAY. FOR SALE EVERYWHEAR, ‘This number contains SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, From designs STEPHENS, PERKIN! a others of 7 our best artists. ar ss The commencement of a most interesting and amusing story, “JACK 0’ THE MILL.” pdfill pase cut representing @ scene in & NICARAGUA Two peoitea) ote storjes of our babyhood, with illustrations. the most coi Concluding chapters of the st And of “THE ELF KING.” Whit kite “FIVE OUNCES OF GOLD."" Together with a mass of other valuable, interesting and: LEASURE READ KELL&’ amusing matter, WEERLY. FOR PAIN! a patent Elastic Ventilating Inner Soles are a perfect Temedy for cold or sweaty feet, ‘They will relieve rheumatism and Deuraeie, They will remove the perspiration of the feet inside of prety ROMER ‘Loot ‘Agent, 10 Warren street, New York, _ COAL, WOOD, &C, nny (°K, #2 A PRR C B CHALDRON, mJ THR YARD aT TAE lanhattan Gas Works, fost treet. Delivered for $3 via EA Oa aac Fite Chalinoa ty CRAPSE street, ni ¢ suits SMIT. & BURNS, 306 |, Corner avenue HEAP FUEL FOR STEAM wocuetenvies COKE, the Manhattan. at Wcenta Gas Works, foot o} West Eighteenth stroe Coes Si s West Bighteei nd Jeay ithou ith street, near Senth avenue. of PER Sy eperen st lee —CUSTOM- jeular their orders Ors $3 ioe CHALDRON DELIVERED IMMEDIA' order; the best quality red and “0. TA HEN ds Eighteenth street. 3-4 cao Mca eate Hane Shee Kn oun un Goa a at twenty Sintra TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. it Gena and! Nertbern HS N RIVER AN ins for Albany Peas MA Be, cbopectng Gin hee ae HARLEM Rees pyre ween, gang tenth Smee} a tie ea aa ES “Barna tet ERE SP pests sIDE mente or Saag TO cone ONLY sesrnesta ee rod pe Brook at ao wo be of York, at 3 sieht Ie sido siz cnetoek Poa ab F LONG ISLAND. ane