The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1870, Page 5

VS ¥rance wonld de anabilated, but I also told yon that ‘the Papal reign wus over; aud these things have all Dappenea.” 6 THE GREAT TURKEY GOBBLE, Ttold you, (00, that Mohamenanis m would also be abolished iu Europe, and behold Russia prepares to gobble up Turkey, ‘These things I learned from that wonderful book the + Revelations,” and I now say that matters are not yet ended. We will see shortly, India, Russia, England, and, in fact, all the aations of the earthg~in mortal connie. These things are the bowipning of the end; wicked- ness has abounded in the land long enough, but the reckoning day is not far oi. ‘These wars which are NOW raging on the earth are al! prophesied in Scrip- ture, and apy man studying the Binle could forsee the results. The Franco-l’russian war aud the Pa- pal abusement are the pouriug out of ‘PHE SIXTH AND SEVENTH VIALS. ofthe wrath uf God, The forming of republics all over the world is the surest sign of the millennium, aa the government Which God first gave to the Jews was a republic, buc (ney by their wickedness fell from this high state, litlelans, esatesmen and obroniclers aro ai (how wits! ends ‘le know what ts coming next, Now I can teil them what ts to be— One king. Christ wili come and establish himself on earif and ine whole world willbe oue govern: ment, one Vast united States, . CHURCR OF THE ASCENDION,. Jey Weelth nnd Sinnding@The Display of Tollets—The Attendance—Sermon by tho Rev, Dr. Jokw Cotton Smih, As it is rather early In the ssasun for the greater part of the Jadios and gentlemen who compose the congregation of this churoh to be in town, it was consequently not as well filled yesterday morning as ‘4 will be ai the iatter cnd of noxt mouth. Country villas, im those sections of the country where there w good game, villi continue to allract the gentle men, while an unfortunate attachment for ‘falling jeaves” ts the cause of tho ladies lingering in tho same vicinity, There was, however, ® large por- on of the congregation present; though these, viewed in the seattered manner ia which they eat, and also on account of the largeness of the caurch iutertor, appeared less strong, numerically, than in veullty they wore. Many FIN TOILETS were dispiayed yesterday moruing om the gracefoi forms of the fair, but were chicily of an siry and summer-like character, as the day 1! from its warmth prevented esuything lke an autumn cos. (ume from appearing. -‘Yho congrezauon of this church is undouttedly Cne of the richest im the ci Tt includes sata WYLI-KNOWN NAMES Ag Angust Belmon., Wiilaia H. Aspinwall, Frederic de Peyster, J. iL Wauticr, Steivart Browa, Howard Potter, Williain ©, iainelander, Arthur J. Peabouy, the nephew of the late George Peabody, the great hilaniropist; Heary A, Smyth, Kraacis Delaai, rederic. G. Foster, Lloyd Aspinwall, Janes M. Brown, unser; Frederic schunarct, George Titus, James B. Jonson and-Arciibuld Kussetl, Dr. Smith took tor lus teat I. Corinthians xv, 45—"The iirstman, Adam, was mado a living sual; the last Adam was made a quickening spirit? Dr. Smith said that in order to understand this Passage, it Was necessary to compare iis aiterent parts. By “soul ia inant the idghost expresmon of the an! nature, ‘spiriv’ 1s ihe higiest intel lectual and mozai nature. By ce “last Adam,” wi sre to understand ‘‘the Lord from Heavea.”” The “first,” by fs Cisobedience, was expelled from Eden. The teaching of the text is that Urist ta the erga of spuitual Ufe, ‘There may be objection i BUFORE ORRIST came here there was spiritual lite, For instance: David and ue prophets, But Christ moved among men before His incarnation, The traths foal ing on the dark ocean of ancient anism are waits from the vast treasury of spiri truth and influence which was origfaally bestowed upon the word. HAW?GORNE'S DONATELLO in the “Marbie Faun’ corres; Gaia what man Would have becn after the all with Christ. Dr. Smith spoke of that process of diviue education by Which the sou! becomes transforMed into spirit, of the tirat Impulse of divine le continued tor a long Mme, of the glorious spectacie which history pre- sents under the guickeniag induence of the life of rist, of the i of human Improvenient without risé, aud meniioued Sheiley ag an Miustration of this—his theortes and his life, He spoke of the presont condition of France, 10 was not the power Of Prussia or the wantof organizaiion in Franc fine ate, the eat tits hamibation and Gownlail, at aMBLUALY. athossuc aracwer Of. French people, NF ogi tt and ri sus ism combined. ‘The process by wic reemen' and codwacts take tn place 2 fivolunta: ouditions = and religion ustains institutions, iistead of institutions sustain- ‘Ang religion, 18 the resuit of the quickening Obtist. This immense quickening force of ©: society 1s the product of Innumerante qui in individual lives, Christ's spirit can! quicken without the developiuent of fruit 1 dispositions and acts. Witat these are we ly clearly pointed out to ns. St. Paul says, “THE FRUIT OF THE SPR ig love, joy, peace, long suifering, gx ness, faith, meekness, temperance.” “here is a very prevalent impression that after men have faith i depends upon their own will whether they uave dispositions and works. The will may regu- te the forts in which faiih will manifest itselt may deepen ant enlarge faith, bat it can advocate nor retard the working of jaiih lathe measure in which itexists, There cav be no faith without works. The three prominent features of love, Joy, peace. In this peace ail THE SORROWS OF LIFE are explained aud assnaged. Are we sonrethines sad and discouraged to find so many of the old cor- ruptions mingling with the exercises of the new Ute? Let us remember that wheu Christ spoke the wonderful words that pierced to the depths of the tomb Lazarus e forth wrapped in swaddling clothes—the signs and the accompaniments of death about, novwithstandiug he was alive. The reverend doctor couciuded by reciting the fellow- ing verses:— Lead, kindly cuide, arid the garthering gloom, Niel Huon taeon foe x ‘The might ts dark and I am far from bome ‘Lead Thou me on | Keep, then, my ‘eet; {do not ask to sae The distant scene—one step is enough for n° J waa not over thus, nor forgot that Thon Could’at lead me ov. I loved to choose and see my path, but now Thou ms oal Iloved the gaseish day, and, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will—remeiaber not past yours. ie of bb lois Hee ness, good: 80 lone Thy power hath blest ma, sure it sti Wilt fend me oa, Ofer moor and fen, o’er crag and torrent, tlt ‘The night fs cone; 1 faces smile notoriety is placed at the base of the ein. back of the proacher’s platforin. siderably enlarged since it made such graad music Rt the great Boston jubilee, of whien night at a graud concert given for that It showed, however, good capabuitles yeacerda: Wild George W. ble Alor; Mundred? and Wilh tea x ers, the DI aud words alter the usu his remarks would be founded found bia Luke “And they cor cd the to come ta.”” NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1870.— Thee m Set 2 aeaieoe Red exisentty antict- pat e season, gayety of drees was some- What of a subdued and chastened. tone, ‘The subject of the sermon was —_ “ unto Jesus,’’ and was founded on Herews xil., “Looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our i who for the joy that was set before him en dured the c1 des} the shane and iy bay at the Tight ieee etine ere God.” Beecher Dagan, stating there was very ttle doubt that this opiate, to the Hebrews, said in our Bibles to be written by the Apostie Paul, was not Writien by him, There was internal evidence of this in the fact that there is an entire absence of “1 in it, Whereas had it been writtea by Paul it would have abounded in this personal pronoun, The Gpinion of Ube learned was thatit was waitten by POOR. in noticing the looking unto Jesns, Mr. Beecher borrowed an illustrativa from the war, which he used Very effectually. He sald that on the hill over- looking that dreadful battle of were two inen who could not help but see that a spectacle Wich different feelings, There was our own general, General Sheridan, and by his side was Wie Nam. Sheridan would look on that battle with the calm but critical eye of @ military man, bot King Witham would hardly have added to this militar, crineisin the mseparable feeling that two of hi OWN sons Wore commanding pacts of those armies, It was not in his case the mere OUZCROP OF GENERALSHIP, but it was that of paternal love, So it waa with eye of a spectator, but with the love of browernood and sympathy, dn describing the need there was to look to Jesus Mr. Beecher gave tue following definition of sin, He eaid that sin was the result of the ignorance of man as to how he should carry his faculties har- montously, and added to this was the fact that man did not, 6ven when he was enligutened, so harmon- ize hia faculties a3 to be in accordance with the highest possibilities of his belug. Therefore, if this Were trae, he said that the introduction of sin came with the creation, There was not a man born whol know how to carry his faculties thus harmoul- ously. Svery man who felt the growth of this harmont- 00s Life, this developrsent of that which was best’and highest in hun, felt also the need that there should be something higher than bimseif to welp nim: that tuere should be above him some suiniug mark, ‘Toerefore it was that we had God reveaied unto us in the form of man, and we were thus directed wo look unto Jesus. A practical application of this subject brought out a fow of Me. Beocher’s witticlsms and effective Uiustrations, Tne gradations of conquest over sin that were marked by self-dental, but which resulted, in victory, Were illustrated by the feeling of a cou- verted pickpocket when he parsed a gentleman with ®% pompous guard chain STROVCHED OVER HIS POMPOUS BRLLY. The tier said to himself he had known the time when he wouid have had that chain, but te did not take it, and gained a victory. Whore the satertug Caine 10 in our religious bfe Was in the endeavor to obtain whe conquest over our own evil hearts. Every odore we made brought us nearer to the victory. it was the feeling that the prisoner felt when be had escaped trom prison—the feeling of hberty. BAL PRISBYTER IN CBERCH. Dediention of the Taberancle=A Free Charch~-Failare of the Jows aud Genoresity at the Gentiles. The Rev. T, De Witt Talmage preached yesterday, for the Orst time since his return from Europe, in the new Tabernacle, on Schermertorn street. ‘The building was crowded tp its utmost capacity, many people standing during the long service. The *Ta_ bernacle” is a novelty in church architecture. Mr Talmage’s very peculiar style has charms for many. The day was manipulated by a famons organist, altnough a good zany people went away for want of standing room. The buikdtag is of corrugated troa, with a somi-clreie auditorium, coutaining 440 pews, capante of souting, 8,490 people. Mine, the organ famous and THE ORGAN OF COL, uM irele, and Tt bas been con. has @ new bank improvements, all of tested on Wednesday keys aud are to concert be cn)? in a a Bey wr orm and 6 3 aun tul pénied Lip ‘the pia by tae Key, Mr. Cau ev. Me, Batier and others, aad Singlug and prayers annouuced thet There was # great feast made, amd thowe who Were mviled inaue Varidus excuses, ail very foolish, So that the Lord o1 tite leas and invited tad poor, aud compelied hem, by the force of love, to you Waat no preac ing of Unis text. t for you the mea. wis banquet is Tne religion of the altar. - When | the magni- | sobbed, OW died | sof jtivite teydernes W rose in fu so 1tis with Baines | one faint lig! , bite when Goats time c ut With meiody Y, and | thot 7 th mn this world the sitar of th He speaks, aud the a is For tne first thhe in m: Where ture can be no quest fatheror mother or about the amo Worth, but Where all are sunpiy tmmor O, it 1s good to be here! AS we euuterprise the eyes of the whole a & Man's | it of money he ia t “ where tbe Church gets K apont the Church converuag tue Word, there 18 danger tat the wor wil convert the Churea, { am willing to become the target of ail scorn tf tits work cau go on Our creed ig oa the front of (he organ, so that all ine people can see tt. Ihave no interest tn the ditfei ences thai divide the Curistiian world. If there \s a drop of bigot blood in me [ would iile to have It levout. The Churen of God isa@ recruting stat APIER THE SERMON Mr. Taimage stated that through the failure of the ' | pa | and unto wi discourse was preached by Rev. J, Comper ro oes ‘and. yifion Tiguan from hood gant ME Aaag isa a a Sarat , followed w! Tressel the children by ble of Sustructing entertaining the youthful mind. Miss 'Thuraby, the nightingale of Brother Beecher's choir, sang one or two nnd acceptably. The evening service was 1p the church, when appropriate addresses bearing on the Sabbath school work were’ delivered by Rev. Dr. Vincent, of the Methedist Episcopal Sunday School Union; Kev. Dr. Andrews, pastor of the church; Rev. Mr. Gray and others. NEW JERSEY CHURCHES. ST. MARY'S CHURCH, JERSEY CITY. Bishop Bayloy on the Public Schools—The Sacrament of Confirmation Administered to Two Huadred Children. A very imposing spectacie was witnessed at nine o'clock yesterday morning in St. Mary’s church, Jersey City. Of Bishop Bayley. The girls were attired in white, with Wreaths and veils, aud were unger the charge of the Sisters of Charity. cupied the right side of the aisie, were in chargé of the Christian Brothers, and demeaned themselves in a most entlying manner. Smith, Just before confirmation wy customary exhortation, . Alls discourse was a denunetation of the pobtic school system and an earnest appeal to the copgre- gationto keep away from those schools, as they He had been informed by the pastor that in & few instances the soidinn Warning Of tie clergy in this respect had efore took occasion to would shun their greatest enemles, been disregarded, and he tix renew the admonitions he gave so ofien against the great perils t must belall a lics who so fer forgot AMSelVeS Ws lO attend Wwe. kebouls. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SY3TEM ise t Chureh, which is vouod of uruth, could not ally itse This system, while aiming at the development of the imieliect, ignores the ove thing necessary for all Christians, namely, that man tas an inimortal soul, and that we are living here, not simply to enjoy the riches and pleasures of the world, but ina siaie of proba- tion for eternal lite, ‘This iife is only a prep. ration for another life, which will have no ead. Catnoines are taught py their Church that an education which is Dot based On religion 48 80 pernicious that its very effectts to sap and undermine thelr faith. YViewe: in any aspect the system 1 bot merely o failure, butit never can be recoguized IM ils present siate by Catholies. The foregoing is the suistance of tho address, witch the Bishop couciuded as {ollows :—Phere 18 @ public schoo! near my residence ia Newark, aud? have head many opportunities of se Une eftects of its teaching on ihe minds of the children, {see ver going to school as if they were going toa party, dressed up with such gayety that oue would think living up Lo the fasmons Was thei ouly busi- ness on earth. There is a spirir of worldi i vanity, of tove for the things of this worid, viewed by the Christian eye, must be REGARDED AS MOST DEPLORABLE. Nay, More, and tiils state of things has 2 demoral- laing tendency, Weaning away ihe winds of youu aporiant ovject for which they were atholic ehiioren who go to sach a schoo! must ‘wf necessity become tainted with the sane spirit. They will not assectate after a time with children of ther owa sah, Everything is to be looked upon as good or evil m proportion as tt hetos Us Co save or Lo destroy Our souls, emember, then, my dear children, that you are about to receive a sacrament which imparts strength to your souls, and Which iil enable you to tight the great batile of life, You are not to set your minds on pemg rich or Jushionaote, for you were not created for vais ead, You must grow ap better Cathoiica, give yo exampie to others, and practice ail those virtues which will enable you fo insare your soal’s paly iGhS AL A: BANY. Or, Vlover Agniner Mpleit “nalism. ALBAN The Chureh of the ah, bush, opposite the clty of Alve ehasie a beaulifal sudo o churches in neighborhood. Iti built of stone, after one of Uy John’s designs, and was erected sdme Leu or aiteen , 8 one Of the most ze and over ats, though tn # very unfa pappearance. The | jug with tis extorior. 53.0 large and valn: an with io by Mr Dr. 5 au Of the Theole Ye The rector, Rev. Dr. Glover, pr ! tam, and took for his text the following approprials 2 Utug tp’ ail say unto yo! hob a people seek unto their God? for the dead? To the law and to the teeta if wuey speak not according to this word, 1 fa because they bave no light in He gard:—There are vat few subiects, 1, whien the ferred to in the niveteenth and vent! telligent reader ofthe Blole will not require to be in- fortaed of the circumstarn: caution of ine text. subdued but startling monotone, througheu wholo of Scripture. Moses, under the tnspirat Two bundred children of both sexes Christ, He did not watch over us with meccly the | received the sacrament of contirmuation at the hands The boys, who ov- The Bishop was attended by Fathers Senez, Fox aud administered the Bishop seated himself at the centre of the altar with mitre and crozier, aud proceeded to deliver the belore nd so the Cathono O20, Chiefy, It 1s beleved, trough the exer- 23 which called forth the Stmilar admonitions ring, m a RIPLE SHEET, _ . to Philp, Cornelins and Pani, delivered the aposties | new light—tn a character of a: ity ang con. | “ Leg from prison and carried the Kou! of Lazarus to para- rh The personal’ dignity. at Ones was JAPAN. dine, Ou the other hand, there are demoniacal spir- | essential to his mission, either manu nor el * Un) wi he and onl . and must resist; no: tosh and blood, but principals. | Christe in whom was the fulness of the Gorter | Terrible Disaster to the Steamship City of Yedo— tes and powers, the rulers of the darkness of this | bodily. The vicarous atonement made by Christ Boilor Explosion and Most Fatal Results— Blind ihe azenat thom wattn ‘Peusee Raemaiacs | etune” cree ouuaiderad seuarare trom Als, bersooal The Killed and Wounded—National C8 0! hem wi elieve not an ec nity, e 8] er vation in eo = away the word out of their hearts lest tuey should Onrist. not peckase He wus the wisest and bet of Meal me Progress—Ceneral News Be- believe aud be saved; which entered into, took poss not because He was an incomparable teacher, at port—Trade and Shipping. session Of and destroyed Judas; emissaries of Uh: but use of his personal dignity—iu other words, and | His divinity embodied in humanity, { Christ has two methods of saivatlon—thought and | unrighteousness; tempting us to depart | inspiration, How potent is thought, What is more from the faith, giving need to seducing spir- | infiuential in the moulding of human opinions, ity and doctrines oi devils; who, when the im the formation of human character, Ip the Saviour commanded them to come ouvof tne earthly | determination of human destiny, than thdhghty | boiler explosion that has.ever occurred in Japan; buts haman tenement into which they had entered and b The universe is @ thought that was lodged in fortunate! taken possession of, cried out, “Let us alone: what | Ue mind of od. The san with his eternal tres 1g 4 | “TOFUMately althongh the frst it was Mot the Jast, have we to do with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareti:’ | thought. The flowers are a thought of beauty. The | A® the steamer City of Jeddo was about leaving Art thon come to torinent us before the time? We | mouutains area tnought of grandeur, Clvilizarion | her dock at Jefdo, August 1, her boiler exploded know thee who thou art. the Holy One of God.” ‘The | in all its gradations, in all its advancement, 18 @ with great violence, making a complete wreck of the same which possessed the “damascl who, for | thought. ‘This republic of ours ts a thonglt of men t ng pl profit to her master, sought familar spirits by divin- | raised by God tor the grandest of purposes—a | Steamer and destroying many lives, The number of ation, and was driven out by the Apostie Paul, Au | thought of jusiice, liberty aud bappiness—a thought persons npon her 1a uncertain ag no records were agency and power which, though terrible to con- | born never to die. It is trae when applied to kept, but, a8 far a8 it is possible to ascertain, about template under tne potent name of Jesus Chriat | Christianity. Christ comes forth and stands up pons iy abou! when uttered ouly by vagabond Jews, acknowledged | before men with a great thought, which requires | One hundred natives were either killed at once or the Redeemer and drove the exorcists affrighted | centuries to unfold and elaborate 10 Its richness ana | died subsequently of their injuries, from the house. This much for the doctrine of | potency, He floods humanity with new truth, He ‘There were eleven foreigners on hoard, of who spirits from the law and trom the testimony, Let | announces the ultimate trath of human rights and in board, of sand us hold tt fast, nor yield it up, for itis a docirine of | tae ulumate truth of human redemption, He pre- | flve were tuetantly killed and the balance more or vital Sangean to y he Chrisie. Seite and in tne —, three Sear SONNET Uae, ~ iy ty hs lesa injured. The names of the Americans were Mr. Christian's struggie for immortality. But there is 4 Hot God in His omnipotence hurled in che , ‘ beyond, and apparently connected: with tis doc. | thunder wud seen In the intiining, but Gor te tke. | 480 Mts. Coones, two children and foreign servant, trine, another development which {8 not new, for it | boundiessness of Hix love in the genUeness of | all of whom were killed except the youngest child, runs back to our earitest knowledge of the history an infont of four months, who, immediately after the accident, was rescued from the water with but slight injuries. Mr. and Mra, Coones were mission~- aries of the Presbyterian Chureh, were from lowa ud were very highly respected py the commanity. Youonama, Japan, August 19, 1870. {t ts my melancholy duty to report the first case of His sympathy for tation man, This idea 18 not to of MAL, Not to be ridiculed or ignoted for ita num- | be found in the Old Testament. There 8 a God of bers atnong lis host of atherents, some of the most | love and power there, but in the New Testament earnest Mbus aud brightest intellects m the coun- | Mus endewring relgtion of latuerlood is unfoided in uy. Bien and women who, not eatisied with aeek- | its beauty and tenderness. He gives us also the ing unto Ged, discard the jaw and the testimony, thought of ihe brotherhood of man. Christ 1s Lhe seek unto them that have familiar spirits—the living | MOS’ powerful vindivator of the dignity of huinan | Wa pad hold oon se und Communton with we net tet ne challenged the attention of the | Mr. Black, of this place, formerly of the firm of lead. ‘Vo hiold direct mvercourse and conversation | World. To Him man was all in all; greater than vey . . the With the spirits of departed friends and relatives in { the uations, greacer than the Sabbath, greatcr | LOWS & Black, enginoers. bi Paani she form, and to be by tiem counselled and divected in | Maan nature.” Man was made to tive’ forever, | Cneiecr of the steamer, formerly of the Maliers of faith and wora'tiy—in the duties and re- | 4Ud all things elso to subserve his hap- | Pacife Mail service. A coroner's jury was Jattons of life, the state of the dead und their owa | Piwess. He proposed by this thought the United » States '0 | held by Colonel Shepard, © uote tiem, lo persuade a them into the beatitnde of a common brotherhood. UEnEe ADEA cas hades iy condition wien they will have ieft this assimtate maniind—to some of (he move inportant privileges ci the advocates and followers of this delus He gives to mankind the Wongutof salvation, the fopeednan ty rep eee on call it a delusion, for the fatal and deadiy Upas | solution of the grand proviem of his destiny, Such | gublecta, botkeconcusring tm te verdioe that the coe coat prounce fraits wore terrible and moyre de- pac enigeeay sw OF divine origin, I OVEr | posion Was the resuit of deficlent waler in the sivuctive. pels af in ‘isp Supposing the views adopted by the advocates of | the Hod of satvation is inspiration, m- | pollen Wing to the incompetency of the engineer. this do’ ‘This man, itseems trom the evidence, Was only degree true, whas e teliect alone will not save mien. By 4 I ration Ls u uey give ina oumunieations thoy receiv Ineant those gracious quickenings of Ute iniellect, Hokhees of tno one fepaistiy etnpinree, ipeeOe the forms tucy behold, or think sey behold, are not | those iinpulses of the heart and that investment of | "ie romaing of Mr. Cassidy were blown, into the tu mae nutons of Satan, Who, transforming hime | Power by Walch te life is regulated and couformed | forward ryeginge self inte ax angel of ght, strives the more efectu- ally and successfully, a&% ine spirit or form of a de- parted Imend or reialive, to trusurate the merciful lnission Of our blessed Redeemer and keep poss S.00 Of tose whom He came to save? T ton 18 presented, not im admission of f) modern Spirisualism ta any form as claimed by its aduorents, batas & warming considerauon for those who adopt and follow tue delusion. Whether the doctrine be true or whether St be false its develop- We have yet been able to to the divine law. The intellect is addre conviction comes turongh the judgment, and then comes the inspiration of the emeuious of the sonal; insprration of lite, producing conformity to the divine law, @ itfe redolent of sanctity in heaven, Dr. Newman then dwelt on the wes of salvation, presenting 1%8 quality and potency as all suiicient for human needs aud urging is hearers to avull thoinselves of is grand provisions. AL the eonciuston of his sermon Dr. Newman re. tings and Congratulations of afe rete iystand | Tne captain of the steamer—Crowninshields—was standing upon the paddlebox atthe time. He was blown some twenty teet into the air, falling back upon the paddiebox, and from there tuto the water below. Although stanned by the force of the ex- plosion, he was bot otherwise injured—the only adult who escaped without more or leas severe in- juries. Captain Crowulnshteids was captain’s clerk on the fli-fated Oneida, and was one of the very few who survived her, The City of Yedo was built at Yokohama last luis friends on his discov! ® but evil. To those who ar and the abiilty witia | vy ut her boler bad been brought from Shan advocatas, nese Who ure halting be Wear | ¥ Mol ke coudtueted the depate in Utan, bapa yaa gl fF pe some service, Sve was io pre. oree an eee ais tee ¢ eigen i Oo RSE RT NET EEE | ivet in length, 16 feet beam and 7 feet depth of hold; » We would, the spi of Onristian wey ¥ aA her engines Were of thirty horse power. She was kindnows aud gentleness, say, Come, jet us { « SNAL INTELLIGEN Cz. plyag between Jeddo an this pidve a distance of as (ORE We speak not as novice, twenty-five miles, Up to the time of this accident for the sulfect Ts nol hew to ns, We have examined Prominent Arrivaly In This City Yesterdny. Mayor Ellysou, of Richmond, Va.; Mayor Buhrer, of Cleveland; Mayor Ballou, of Buriiugton, and J. Nesbitt, of Savanuah, are wé the Hoff aan House. Professor C. M. Natrno, of Colamina Colleg shida Hicomard Sacaro Ise, of Japan, and G. A, Thomison, of Racine, Wis, are at the Brevoort House. Baltazai Uifendi, Charge dAmwres of Turkey; F. de Estrada, of the Spanish Legation, and Dr. W, 7, Bullock, of Providence, are at the Albemarle Hotel. General Ryav, of the Cuban Army; George Atchi- it carefully, deliberately and without prejudice. What are tle teachings of Spiritualisin—its fruite and Its consequences’ First—As to Its teachings. hatever diterence of opnion there way be among Its advocates on other pointe, they agree, they are a Wait, iM discarding Scripture as tie tuspived Word of God, and 1a eljoris to degrade the character and olfiee of Christ, Among the many intelligent Totiowers of this docurine wita Whom we have from hme to time conversed the unammity of sentiment whey have expressed in reward vo the particulars re- ferred to has been starving. Notuing bas called forin their ridiouie, sometimes smooth and insidious, at others open and dir SO #002 As tO Speak of the Bible ag spied oF ~—o! Christ as the redeemer of the world, and of the resurrection from the she had been vi retive, petting her owners over eighty dollake pea te NATIONAL PROGRES In the history of the world there never has been nels ap instance of the rapid advance of @ nation frou darkness to light as we have in the Japanese. Scarceiy twelve years have clapsed alnce her ports were thrown open to commerce, and yet the country has adopted suctr liberal measures ‘that the twit ayencies of civilization, the railroad and tne tele- graph, are not only in successful operation, put ere long Will penetrate the remote parts of the empire. Now 1 the introduction of the telegraphic system the Japs have had much to contend against; not only the prejudices of the iguocant iew, but in the very Wwaterial obstacle in Using the native aipl As in the English 20 5 . 6 operaiora are proficient dead, We read tn S ve that im the course of | SOM of the United States Army; (. H. Sanderson, ot irae ep y Make some laughable mistakes an ume, Wieu ail the types, ceremonies and pro- | Sau Francisco; KR. J.Giynn, of New Orleans; J. R. | their telegrams, a3 witness the following, sent by eo Pig ood g be iaigiea im the | Crawford, of Penusylvania; J. W. Broad, of Texas; | One Kentirom Jeddo, soon after the bolier explo ae nthe name ce we eied |e, O, vorrin, of Albany, aud G. M. Mowbray, or | #0, % the Japan Heraid of this place:-— Lo the sign Mary aad ia the name of the Lord sa Inted her, aud informed her that she had tound fuyor i tke sight of tae Lord, and that she should conceive and bring forth a son, wed saould call pis name Jesus, Then said Mary unto the aogel, “How shan chis ching bi ing | KNOW NOt an’? And the angel answered and said unto her, “The Holy Ghost shali come upon thee, aud the power of th Highest shail overshadow thee. Ti, holy thing Which snail be be Al FROM KENT-—-YEDO HOTRL. 158 Japanese board. by dead mo, 133 Japanese missing. 8? Japanese wiesing. at Machtgaisho many now dead lv or 12 iu gotel wounded frightful sight ve europeans killed letter to-morrow. Vessel not sunk but on beam ends before hotel. The instruments used are the cadran or dial, which, aithough it may answer very weil at the pre sent moment, can never trom its inherent faults be ioug retained. ‘The rairoad which has been talked about so mach. 18 now fairly under way. ‘The line ts paruy sur- veyed and there has been somo grading done, but it North Adams, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Secretary Bontwell and Assistant Secretary Rich. ardson, of (he Treasury Department, Washington; t-Arms Oriway and J. S, Edwards, of ton; C. M. Vienna, of the Chilean Legatton; M. B. Bemas, of Mayavilie; Cepiain Anderson, of Cmeionati, and D. M. arkins, of Boston, are at the 1 aue iotel. x tie uyoettes of sphitial development cou- JS. Yanag flor P. P. Allbran, of } will be some tine belore even the branch line from H ie docivine and dociare that the Virgiu Mary | Wayland Ki * Boston; J. A. Magru. | Jeddo bere wilt be completed. One Mr. Lay, of Eng- d a faisehood. eo did KNOW @ mail b ide iaod, Nas MAde an exceedingly shrewd specolation Joseph was deceived an¢ i edi. | Cet of Washington; vary, of lowa; R. 8. | our of this railroad. me out here and inducea Davy CO ature, Su v, Hancock, of New Orieans, and Wil- | the Japanese to a of # foun Irom him or tas itas fo (ie Clivistan tnd, and destructive of tne wilan Lope, Is the doctrine held by every belie | «isin, vith whont We live conversed upou | | abject, nd, as we pave abundant yp Nt | snppose, dy every follower of that deiud Ca ie | who said ot Inmgelf, Before Abrahain was, Cam; } pO i} WAS Sala, “Lh the begiuaduy Was Uc and the word was with God ana the word 600,000, # ‘ana | % red by a mortgage on the road and a toms at bWeive per cent per annam. Mr. Lay returns to Engtand, throws tae loan upon tue market @t uine per cent, and Lopes to realize the: | aliierence, which is over $1, TRADE. ‘The foreign trade reporia have recently been pubs | lished, Irom whiet We Wul make a few absiracts. of North Carolina, are at the D. L. De Golger, of Chicago, und Seaator 8. C. Pomerey, Of Kansas, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. mheral Lowell and i. W. Wayne, 0,000, of Georgia; ; We Sawe Was ta the beginning with | Frauk Willan and 4. 4. Ward, of | one. Hoon theme pote ve tings Were minde by Him, apd without |" 4rcanaas, ceo Hotel |e entaemit seotettie pr rear bE aed ospel—Wwho is the r Personal Notes. | on a fraber basis, taere being ies’ dimculty with Army, leaves this | { States Pp uative currency. Tie princtpul items of import | i } ” sf Tutt | Chaptata Tattle, Untte | { orning for lus new fictd ! hich Le te volton yarn did eniriings, of Which there were ; morning fer his new 2 of jabors to which he te fe suet ‘ol the former, “ei 100, SLO nae tf, to neduge | Oreeted InToxas, and of ihe iaitér 627,«83 pleco. Majerial of war. Snd now sec. | Captain EH. M. Costes, United States Army, com- { for which formerly there was an active demand, ta Can these be = Post Port. Sand 7 now adrag in the market, even blankets haying ; mpniting Fos Bork Banden, Tye fallen sixty cenis per pound. Owing to the fallnre registered { opposivion e price ranging from business relat: lagi, 10 33 jase June very mi Chari Bowles brothers & 149 Strand, $2 10 5 Loudon, and 12 Rue dela Palx, Paria, for tue week | since Which Mme it has falle’ At present tuere ts rop will (ura out Wel; , wileh the io | amotg the Meatqnarters, | of the native rice crop that staple was very | m discards? On the ome | Easier: { largely ‘napurted nearly all virough 1869 and the Church of t } the present momeu Those who en- love, Joy, peace, long Buder- } Ameriva im te busily alized fiir Hath, Meknias aad tee | 18 Anericuns registered at the offices of white late importers 1 { erally. speci that the native but should the rains iast » crop Wil be seriously duu- 1,900,009 pieuls ny ending September 9, 137 AT THE LONDON OFFICE New York—Albert V Nolen, W J Loutre!, 3. AK SUCH do autor’ RO comfort or sa luchou lere, neither cau Lbey give any assurance of piece pA ai a euranc Hail ana wife, two daughiers and son; Mi opin artictes of export are ok, ailk | aera eineire Pantano dt utara, De wad Mrs J.0 Desver, Leon NL Bea deie aan peyton fet bp ih gee xiven, veither in this world, neitner in the world io | WH Garrison, JG Hamlitoa and lady, Mis note avery considerable failing ox; out af the re. Hamiton, Miss M Haraliton, Miss J Royal arstial, a L Morey ana wile, James M Dra * Howard, Jaines RO Hows, Master Fellows, 8 N Scrip- COLIe, iat ali faauner of sia and Das my tT turns were colpiled in July, a5 they should be, tle lf > torgty® ) Unw jneu, Dut. the "bias iny against | Theotore’A Hamilton, J Hf Stépbins Mrs DG Brea | trade would compare very favorably with Ghost shail not be forgiven unto mene And | Sills £8 Birdsall, Johu Spencer, Miss Marta spencer, | of 1863. Early in 1870 tue price on | 4, believe nat 2 ont try | BO Bradley and wile, Mr add bins Alfred ic ‘ai high, $1,000 per picul having bee er the) are given for snyerfue and 4900 for basi, but wnen LL Lo $500. At tue clos: stagnant, Japa > many } and family, Joun A Feilows, Miss & few sik came Lu the price of the year the murket Ww: ry splrit Ti kaynal, Hit Jackson, Mrs Jolin Gray, eae coaens ciee or con that Ab)... CONS: Be ckso Gray, Ed- | javiug iaiten iio souie dislavor abroad owing Ww ah 5 . t con | WaTd O Gray, Poster J Weeks aud witc, Eugene S | careless winding aud possibly to the very large ex | Tasseth not unue desus Clues comein the meses | MO Edward Maitiews and fay, sir and Atte | Sorcation of Suk worm eguy from Japan: NOW tho not of God.” Who t a liar but be that deateth that | S&Mvel Breuch, Dr b Bliss and wise, Mr and drs A | Japanese are sensible enough to seo that if they ex cland, Mrs Dr C bernackt, Miss AF Bern: Jesus is (he Curist? ‘Tue territie consequences of 4, | port @ poor aruce their trade tnust decrease, realuz- "i | Such @ belief are plataly ‘4 oi Miss A kt Bernacki, Mr and Mra James L ng that the 1ucure growth aud weaita of Japan is in And with the inorn tose an aerate Jewish congregation who had bought the oid | Aimighty God, repeatedly taised ms voiwe ip pro. | Such # belief are plataiy discoverable trom its teach- | Antnony, William Kost, Henry P- Latent bees ppesdene upon foreign trade, Tney are Which T have joved long since and i w cmrch to meet their payments the building was on lag and (rom tts fraits, as It comes from heneath . @ ieas, y - Weir hands and there was a floatmg debs ot | PHeUE warning against it, Jeremiah and the other | nits Gevilish. The Jews of old cried OMG, “Cruelty Lhe doesn perme ag vera Pag making every efor iv improve the character of the $20,000 to be net. He proposed that as much a8 | by che witoh of Bn dor to-contront the treating aca | Hua! crucify Him! ‘They spit upon lil. ‘They | Heneaa iy slik. Governmedt having issued several prociama Winslow, Richard Winslow, Mrs & R Durkee aud BROOKLYN CHURCHES. ossible of the needed funds be raised iinmediately, | PB nuiled ili vo the cross, and orfered to be one Of @ Dundred to pay $100, consclence-strickea Saul was indeed the spiviv of | Tuey pierced Him witha | nous on the subject, the nalive merchants are now rf ; r . two sons, Mrs Jewel, Joun During, M Matthews, K vake to ineir own interests. A wenn In- | Sarquel, or of ademon myste! says | spear. But the spear that was thrust mto the r “y rabies | awake to their own i t i Pf oe 4 n= | sa K nun Tnysterivusly empowered to nieve M Waunzer, Mrs M Alnos, Miss May De Boston— | not be generally Known that the silk ex FLYNOUTY CHRD, stantly eries from all, parts of the house showed | y.gume'the form and appearance of that depariod | Menized body ot Carlet as it hung a propitiation | G wstanuns dros Mr and Mew WS th Goddard, Mrs | pdt Muay Rot be generally known hat the silk ex: IAT OW PHT RE. how warmly the congregation responded, and tn a | 4 scaaedrla niin : r the sius Oi the World Was not 80 offensive in the co n p vty | ported irom lu Y . nutes about $15,000 had b rs saint, is of but littic consequence in comparisoa with of teaven, glittermg and dripping with tn J Leeds, Aiexander Curamings, Mr and Mrs fo H | fora, Now tuere is no reason why this country, Sy ene ate ‘wardathe liquidation ‘of te deb Oe | | Soeeeeee na eraes question whesherany spirit did | tioou of he Son of Goa, us the stab Which inddehty | Moore, Mr and Mrs Lewis Hall, Miss M ital, Miss © | Widrie eueap labor and mechamieal mind, ‘shoud x Reappenrance of Hoary Ward Beecher--4 | 8" i \ arise at the bidding of the sorceress of Managsen. it | 0! ity J Hall, bliss Bessie W Neal, Dr J Adams, Mir and Sirs Charles Blake, W O Blake, Miss P Adams Ales, Mrs oduct of tts cocoon- red article, {f some not cousulme beurly the eniire Aves to His sacred charactor and office, which ¢ E Ls pee erles, exporting the manuf. up &@ Wound so deep and *0 shocking as to cxuse 80, Whether that spirit aid predict the downfall and } Crowded HonseAv Appenl ter Hospitality death of Saul, and whether lastly, the PLYNCUTH CBURCH A warm, sunny "morning, a renovated house, a \ tthe store Suoliayeanaal ture. We kuow the result when Balaain sought by | [ie indignation of God. Shut out the bright rays of | * Atkins, MrJohn M Bradbury, Mrs John M Brad | noc as much so a4 ihe yewr before. Total cards ex- : “ i Acta a Ae Se {anaes Ms | horror and the yaulia of hell 19 resound y e ir S aitkews, Jt. | thew acvontion lo this new development of the in- Devil and all ls) WorksSermon oa | duction involved {no the consideration of tits sul | hun Rev J P Warren, D D, and wife, John CO Dodge, W | qustri i the couDLrY, they, as Weil as the entire SMinehtiegi ese! Stauas? § | ‘A New. und Hlantdaenio, 8 iaceiive: | ject, bat the facts a3 stated must be received, or oe eee eae itis ete ane ihe ea eee cased | W Dodge, Mrs J’P Lynch, Mr dol orth, Mr A 1 | einpire, wopld be benetived.” % Yesterday was the day selected for the reopeniug | HOW Scripture discarded asa fable and an impos | tii uitof ayitiuon, the oiler cannot butcall forts | Hostmet, Mrs and Miss Ball Hughes, Mr and Mrs i | the vrade in salkworm eggs has been extensive but? | sull choir and a crowded congregation greo'cd ihe {tis stated by the Su- | divination a knosriedge of we juture, “Whe | (6 gi nteousneds tt Day of J : bury, Miss Tilden, George P Blaichard, Willian | ported during 150%, 2,100,000; during 1869, 1,400,000 pastor of Plymouth church ‘on his advent io the | perimtendent, Captain Duncan, to oe the nand- | Manasseh consulted | with fauiltax © spinits antl forbe tibeey to acetal He etenLOMGa ea Fenaiyr” Thoteak, Bi Upliainy Mes athe teens | Oma he prices ‘ave, however, ruled high, ‘tne > o} onset ab | : r ‘amily, -d ae PRoase z ‘ath. @ beling 2UOUL BS Der card, familiar platform, after his sammer vacation. somest Sunday school In'the world, he declared be | would = for the Inia ny | ae eer ree i vo Zaul and hide | Misses Carruth, Dr C Gordon and family, Natanwi | “ychtde eli Qocut $4 Der card. two market for The congregation and the church members were ‘The achovl is one that any church may be proud there in force, greeting one another before the eer. | Of [vis an ample room, capable of comfortaply vice commenced, with all the exteraal heartiness of | Feet Roan dais oan Be rae a a Hy a re 5 . dy true affection, and reciting for each other's edifica+ newly frescoed, There are gay banuerets, tion their summer adventures. There was ulso the | inscribed whh seriptural texts and poetic old-fashioned crowd of strangers who stood within she gates waitng thelr turn to be ushered Into the unoccupied seats after the privi- Jeged half hour for the reservation of reated pews had passed away. Yesterday morning there wes an exception to this waiting made in the caaes of some of the strangers. The mecting of the American Board of Missions is to ve bela la Brovklyn Lex: week, and { there are already & good many ARLIVALS OF THE CLPRICAL TYPE. Some of these found thelr way to Piymouwm charea and were speedi'y ashered into the best pews around une platforui. here were also distingulsied di- vines who had couie.to attend the World's Rvangeli- cal Conference i New York, and which bas been in- definitely postponed in consequence of the war, ‘These had ali the usual courtesies awarded them chat are due to distinguished strangers. In the announcements betore the sermon of the visit of the American Board of Missions au appeal was made hy Mr. Beecher to the hospitality of the church and congregation. [t appears tat about tive thousaa persous are expected to attend the meetings tu Le held im Brookiyn between the 4t and 7th of October, all of whom should be enter- wailed by the friends of the Cougregational charches in the city. ‘There are at present about tweive hun- dred yet to be provided for, and Plymouth church ‘Das been assigned three hundred of these. It was £0 beat up volunteers who would open theit doors to extend this wospitulity that this appeal was made, and iittie printed afips were placed in the pews, on which was to be iuscribed the address of the at the number and sex of the desired guests. (hese slips were taken up in the Interval of service, and it Was uudersiood that Plymouth churcti and eer mans would be able to board to the required number. give bed aad bourd There were several other announcements of public interest—one that the house Would not be openca for evening service ntti di’, Beecher felt himself quite equat to the mentai and bodily strain needful for two public services, The effects of “she hay fever’? were yet still upor-him, An invitation was given to the congregation to attend the opening of the school room adjoining the church for the season, in the afternoon, a report of the proceedings of which will be found in another column, f The wintec cain aigu of Plymouth church against THR OSVIL AND ALL HIS WORKS may be fayiy sod to have been opened yesterday, always glad to ace, and who from the gal motioes, (0 every Class, There is an organ of sonor- ous and harmonious tone on the platfori; there are attractive and artistically executed of] BD gerese in gilt frames, adorning the newly painted wails. The externals, therefore, aro everything that the eye could delight to rest upon. Yesterday afternoon It was crowded with teachers and children, and the galleries with visitora. Cap. twin Duncan presided, Dr, Storrs, afr. Beecher and Mr. ‘lyler, of the Sunday Schoot Union, gave short. | hatty, goasipy, lively addresses, with a strong practically retigious bearing. Mr. Henry Cam, hig choir from the church, inter. rsed the speeches with sacred song, well and touchingly rendered. The children, assisted by the cioir, sang several of the melodies from thetr own school hymu book, The Clarion,” and for avout an hour and a half yesterday afternoon there was a very good time au round in Plymouth chuareh school room. ‘The only drawback was that It was 2 melting season, Everybody was warmed up by tiie sun, thar | poured forth Its rays so flercely yesterday. } The school ts open every Sunday afternoon for | visitors, Whom the Superintendent says, they are fieries ca Waten the busy scene below without interiering with | the progress of tustraction. SABRATH SCHOOL JUBHL Ke intereming Services at St. Jon's Methodist Episcopal Church. H Yesterday the third quarterly reuniog of the Sab- beth school connected with the St. John’s Methodist Hptscopal church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, was held im the church and im the Sabbath School Hall, witen i the most beauri- fal room of its kind tn the world, This achool ls under the superintendence of Mr. Joseph F. Knapp, who spares no effort or expense in fur- nishing talent and facilities for the entertainment and instruction of the youth. The Infant department is in charge of the wife of the superintendent, who finds an Inviting field for the exercise of her gifts. Rer popular masical work, ‘Notes of Joy” is used tn the school, ‘Whe jubliee is looked forward to with reat interest by the school and congregation, and it sale to say that the exercises yee terday were even more interesting than on previous = siintlar occasions = Thy marn- of her king wipe Jerusalem 98 & man Wipetn 2 aish, wiplog it and vurniug it upside down; and that the diadem of the King of Babylon was torn from na brow and is plans aud purposes defeated for the cominission of this iniquity. That there is an innu- ence exercised upon the tuhabitanta of this earth by the agencies of the world unseen the intelligeut mind versed in the teaching of scripture and observ. ant of the operations and developments of the hu- man heart caunot for a momert doubt. Nor ts it ‘wise to ignore, or pass by with ridicule, question however Starting, which may arise in this connec- tion. Invoived in deadly error, demoralizing and degrading to the soul of man, there may be se much truth ag musi be met, acknowledged and explained | if we would save tiat soul alive. There are thou- sands and tens of thousands who at this day are being drawn away (rom the trath asit isin Jesus tnio the dark, mysterious machinations of so-called epiri- ‘wai developement; while christian men, ministers of the Gospel, pass by with coid indifference on the other side, leaving the poor victims wounded in the bands of their enemies, atripped of their raiment, half dead. the text against heeding the invitation of those who seek unto familiar sptrite {8 followed by two ques- tious which appeal at once to the reasor and con- science of map. One Is, shouid not ® people see unto their Goat The other expressive of astonish- ment that the living, insiead of seeking unto God, shoud seek now the dead, To tasten che cou clasion that must force Itself upon the mind ia answering these questions, we are directed to the jaw and to the testusony, aud told that if auy speak aot according to this word tt is because they havo no tghtin them. Let us, then, consult the law and tne testimon, Here we fad that the inhabt- tants of thia earth are influenced by and under the guidance of spirits, good and ev. Not to reter to tie infnence and frequent visitation of good and evil spirits spoken of in the Oid Testament, let us consider the subject under the more geniai and gentie dispensation winch brought life and immortality to light, when tne sun of righteousnesa arose with Dealing on His wings: whose birth was published by angeis to tie shepherds; who with His moiher. at the bidding of an angel, Was carried by Joseph lo Egypt for safery and afterwards was direcied by tu from Egypt; to whom angela ministered when He was tempted of the devil, und gave succor When He was in agony in the garden ; wiose Father declared to Peter, were he to usk, wonil presently send him more than twelve legions of unyels to over come his enemies ; from Whose sepuiclire an angei Fouled back the stone and announced His resurree tion ; at whose ascension aogeis uccared His com. ing again, and upon whose coming again from heaven in the day of judgmept angels will be witis Him—bjessed messengers, which camp round abont those who fear God, and deliver them; who have charge over the faithful to keep them in ail heir Ways; Who appeared as guides aa counsellors ; Oh! how much weight and deep solemnity attaches Walker aud family, Charles P Horton, A B Saurin, teas, ouly 4 comparauvely sinall amount going eise~ ‘The adinonition contatned tn | aine Lo return | out mercy under two er three Witnesses: of how much sorer punishment, suppose ye, shall he be | thought worthyt who hath trodden under foot the son of God, and hath counted the biood of the Cove- | vant, wherewith he was sanctified, an unholy thing, | and hath done despite unto the spirit of grace ’* VICES IN WASHINGTON. Dr. Newman at Home—Orson Preis An- tagonist Dissects Isulakh—The Personal | Dignity of Christ—His Potency of Thought— | the Grand Problem of Man’s Uestiny aud | Method of His Salvation. ! WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1870, R br. J. P. Newman, chaplain of the Senate, who returned on Friday from his trip to California and Salt Lake, where he stopped to cross swords with Orson Pratt en the polygamy question, preached to-day in the Metropolitan Methodist Epis- copal chureh, of which be is pastor. He was wel- cowed by a large congregatton of ns wonted hear. | ers, swelled by the presenco of many who | were anxios 10 see the man who had tne tongue and temerity to beard the Mormon lion in bis den, and to stop his mouth wich facts and logic without oved of any angels to assist hin. Dr. Newmaa {9 looking remarkably weil after his surnmer trip, and is as hearty and jovial as ever. He preached with his usual earnestness and power, bat made no allusion to his recent trip. Ur. Newman took his text [rom Isaiah isi, 1 {Mai speak io righieousness mighty to saye.”? | He prefaced his remarks with an allusion to the | Thurlow, wife and family. Mrs William C Tebbetts, Mise L W Yebnetts, George Stedman, G A Powers, Hanover--A R Furnald. Keene—N A Dorr, Mrs H Worr. Uti John D Kernan, Alex Buell, Ctacinnati—Mr and Mrs WH Hoover, J.P Cassiliy and wife, Murat Halstead, F Noyes and wife, S ‘IT VHominedieu and two sons. Chicago—J i Bure! Ha ormick, RS MeCor- mick, WG MeCormick. Wiikesvarre, P: Thinows—¢ 5 Brooklyn—U F Hunting, Thos P salter, vr A Watts, Claveland—A Gallup. ~ Lowell, Mass--Dr Gilinan Kimball. Ohto-—General Geo W McOook. Shanguae— 48 Ludlaw. St Loais—Mrand Mrs Dexter fidauy, New Orieans—Dr W Stone and wife, J H Stauster and fainily Philadelphia—Miss C A Sharpe, © Wick- erastam, John 5 Alexander, Atherton Bught, San Franclsco—W W Whito, Mrs WW White, Califor. nia—Selim E Woodworth, Newark, N J—John H Meeker and wife, Jolin A Meeker, Jr; Misses Meeker, Charies H Meeker. Loulsiana—R R ley, MD, Toledo, Ohio—W_ Gardner, Louisville, Ky—C H Clifton and wife, Cambridge—mrs George Livermore, © © Livermore. Paris—Dr Frank Liver- more and wife; Dr Robinson, Mrs 8S Horner. WW Clarke and (amily; F Gammeitoft, W Pembroke Fet- ridge, Miss Fetridge, Miss Florence Fetridye, Rice, Robert N ee iio Me bag CL Haut away, Mrs Hauthaway, Henry pps, SG Paipps. Palermy, Italy—Frederick A Galla. a? THK PARIS OFFICE. New York--Dr J T P Hudson, E Harrison Sandford, E 8 Blois, James A Bain, Mrs RR Brown. Boston-— C L Hauthaway aod wife, Mrs Thomas Cushing, & W os. J W Carter. RS Mo rge Chicago—R Hail, McCormick, Cormick, W G MeCormick, J M Durand. Cleveland, Obto—A Gallup. Brooklyu—Dr A J Watts, Deiphy Curlin. Usica, N Y—J D Kernan Alex Buell. Sacramento, Cai—Mrs Dunn. r, Mrs GW Chesiey. Portiand, california—Mrs Gildemeester, OF A SEAMAN FROM A PILOT BOAT Wiilam Vous, aged se ireeley. nee Beas- | teen years, a native ot | : - cl Mr aad Mrs D B Fit, Thomas P Riek and ere, rices hi mled high h e | tot ‘i ture wit where, but prices have ruled high here up to the how direct ey Noo cunect uader’ anne Wile, Miss GD Roges, & Koxers ich, J | present moment. Yet, notwithstanding, tae trade sideration! “He that despised Moses’ law, dicd with. | Sry, Fay, JF Mulls and fauliy, Mr and | wil compare iavorably with tuat of last year, which was some jos. A® Japan teas are probably the only teas now on the American market which can be said to be free from coloring or any other loria of dovtoriug, tue demand for them must lucrease 48 their really sterling quality 1s more fully appreciated. tue shipping of the open ports has increased very materially, partly owing lo the large rice impoyta tion, ‘The relative amounts of shipping for the diferent pationalities Is sown by the following figures:—British, 385 vessels, 173,897 tonnage; Aimerican, 126 vessels, Of 205,267 tonnage; then fol tow North German, 97 vessels; French, 31; Dutch, 15; Ruasizn, 13, &c. A typhoon passed over Japan last week, bat with the exception of 4 few native janks no damage fas been sustained as far as heard from. manent NEW JERSEY COURTS. in the Passaic County Court, at Paterson, the suit of the Erte Rathway tor alleged Wegal over- charges Is still on. The Grand Jury yesterday brought in thirty-two more bills of indictment and again reured. The amount of business before the Grand Jury was hever before so large as at the present term, The foliowing arraigninents and pleas were made on saturday in the Paterson courts:—Jonn Smith, entering and iareeny, pleaded guilty on two or tree Indictments; Joseph S. Todd pleaded gullty to three indiotments, for obtaining money under false pretences wolle bookkeeper a¢ the Grant Locomo- tuve Works; Michaei Morgan pleaded not guilty to ntering and larceny, Jonn Keagan, stealing from | the person, gully; Frank and Margaret McWilllams, et orderly house, uot guilly; John Murphy, re aatguity: John B, velum assanit and battery, how vine Willlam Bly Chuson and others, not guilty | vo wgsault and battery. ing dramatic style of Isaiah, the greatest of all \ Memel, Past Prossta, was lost from pilot boat W, H. | fter the argument on the Erie Railway cases is ropes in brilianey ot conception, 10 | Aspinwall, Sunday, ‘be 8th Inst, m latitnae 0 45, { evaciaded, on Monday, tHe eriminal Use Will be ved Soin Ae” ‘uat a with sunbeam, Eis } te | George Furnival and James Powers, two ring- was | jeaders of the Excelsior Park rot, were sentenced ni, | yesterday in the Bergen couuty (N. J.) vourts, They were both in Paterson in ike afteraoon, when they reported their sentence to have been a fine of $200, In regard to this there 18 @ mistake somewhere, for reeflag the maingall be knocked overboard by the main peak down by the Wind olowing & gale from the east-southeast. | ‘The small boat was unable to effect a rescue, the sea ran so high, and after forty minutes the aftempt Was Sinstinct wiht life. Hit pages glow as | With characters of fire, Jtas remarkable iat this prophet gives us-two pictures of the Messiah which ore entirely uplike; Ou€ is the picture of suffermg, sham i rejection, and the other the picture of A * ich, subsequently received irom Hackensack, ay gory, and trivnph. In the fifty-murdchap- | abandoned, On returning to the boat the men fin- | a despatch, Og iy . 1 lie 18 tepresenited ga “the man of Sorrows aud ac- | ished teering down tor te gale, wind seseasueh: | Bae Ya Sion nae aaa, Ronit bs the qvuinted with grie’,”” “ie was despised and we | east, changing to southwest. The gale mederated | Stat O a ira’ sentence extee bim uot. Hue in the sity-third chap- | in the evening. There were ligus southwest winds | thesame foe with w year aud & hail in tae State ter propliet’ portrays the Saviour im a | the ress of the cruise. —