The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1870, Page 5

‘ t 7 fhe Pibwo was hid in * Which has been dee; continents, gomg ti ag ge was ae pe Ces og prival ndamen wroug when asking ne bee zed as ine a ‘ FAITH CANNOT EXIST Enshot foed Manus, Gar faith svesposed to xposed to Mn eto ihe faise suggestions of reason, We theret to pray to. God that He should en- our minds and prevent us from falilug into olerror. By faith and our good works we way hope bo inherit the Kingdom of Leaves, BAPIGON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN ouURCH. ‘Mhko Bible tho Trae Expositor of God's Will Sermon by tho Rev. Dr, Adams. One need only see the long ling of carriages that gurrounds Madison square Presbyterian church dur- Ing the morning service to fee) assured tha tt was a fashionable house of worship; and should any doubts serise in the mind a view of tho congregation woaid set them atrest. The appearance of the church 1 self Is suggestive of wealth. The richly carved wood af the preacher’s desk and the lnxurtous pews, fitted @p so 2s to combine the service of God with tho comforts of earth, contirm the already well estab- Mahed fact. Yosterday morning the church was crowded py @congrezation which Ustened attentively to the ser- mon of Dr. Adams, its pastor, The text was, “But Peter and John answered and said unto them, whether lk be right in the sight of God to hearken anio you more than unio God, judge ye.” These “words wero aiiareased to tho highest authorities among the Jews, and were occasioned by a com- Mand Not to speak tue name of Curist to the Jewisl weet Bus tae apostles, having to decide whether oney Man Or tied, Without hesitation chose to do Wal of Goi, and in the words of the text avowed purpose. The onty plan was to obey God be- fore man. Ani in the 60%no Way a man’sown do- IXS wNst gave Way lo the teachings of Christ; and ty bas Such charms. even a8 & name, tuat ti is tant to think rigntly on this mater. if the | Baddard by which right is to be judzedis what Overy person dvsirea, uiea the distinctioa velweea By and error 1s gone, and the man who SOOFPS AP OMRIST the one who worsllips Him gre equal, The of Rome in 2 famous syllabus denouncing pri- Judgment tp matters of religion had the same ed it submerged in himself has. be recogni: rbiter @f God's will. isthe only true guide, and ihe human authority Bhat denies itis atheism, ‘Lberefore God's Word, as in the Bible, is the only infallible au- A free use of tho ible 13 tie truc soluvion Tecntude in reltzious affairs Thore is but question before the civilized world, and b - Spall tho Bible have irea and unim- domain over ine worla, and will it be as tho cepesenton of God's will? B eanopree FF en ee ae he And yet human authority has tried to crush Interpose itself between man and thé Bivie, rg and popes, kings and bishops have said fon shall not read the Bible, you anal niet inter- well filled, She thonmahly congregational character of the rauste of this church 1s one of Its many attrace tons, and the hay obtained 40 mean seems to be here of & suiticient display of art to attracs and Satisfy (he masieal crite, but nob s@ muoh as LO pre- Vent Ihe service of praise to be other than a thou sand voiced psalm. Mr, Beecher’s subject would be deseribed tn ortno- dox language aa the sanctification of suiteriug; but tn philosopnic language, and certainly with more exactness, as the patlosophy of 5 the (ext selecved Was the eighteenth verse of the eighth chapter of the Bpistie of Paul the Apostie to tie Romans:—“¥or 1 reckon that tae suiferings of Uuls present time are not worthy fo be compared With the glory which shail be revealed in us." Ashore guulysis of the mental cuaracteristies of the Apostle Pani formed part ot the introduction to Lhe sermon, In wileh it Was stated that the wriungs of Paul generally, but especially this Epistle to tbe Romans, showed that while he dad (he lugical nad of the elk, VHE EMOTIVE NATURE OF THE HEBREW Welled up in all its tenderness, giving @ genueness and @toyee to the logic that rendered bis writings subline, Like the dominant tones in the muste of Beetho- ven, this word suffering and its synonyins van through this episte and ail Bible Leaching; and like Beetloven’s wusic, also, it was ouly the overture belore tie proud swelliag anthem Of praise that leaps up along the weli-arranged harmonies and dis- cords that revealed to us a newer and a better lite, in #n analysis of the rationale of pain Mr. beecher Said that sensibility to pain was an indication of the nerve life, and tals nerve life was next to the mere animal life, and was the ground root of sensibility. The less pain the less lite capacity; the less pain the less power, If we went to the lower orders of mais we found they suifered but tue pam; but then they lived very little in anything like the true Senge of life, As pain grew less and iess 80 didi life Torce. This showed that pain was not accidertal, and that (he susceplblitiies to its peuallies were Wisely ordered, Pain was the coneomittant of the attempt to en- large our being, and on whatever side we attempted to enlarge at We gather pain and pleasure, ‘The rationale of pain was ticu dweit apon, and men were described as childrea of a larger growun crying for that wich their divine parent deemed it best to wituhold, “and Which, if given, would bring upon them greater suffermg. ‘The cause of tals suffering Was drequentiy 1ound in our perversity, as af a Mau were bo take @ gimblet and, driving a hole, should endeavor to trust Ms thumb Init, and finding I out and wounded should wonder how it was doue. Our alfections wero, wo, a great cause of our sufferings, We are placed in circumstances by which our affections are developed, and we are thus cautioned against idolatr, hen our LITLE CHILD 18 TAKEN AWAY there 19am ache for whtol there are no words} ana for which no Words are needed, Questions rise rapidly to our mind as to tle cause of tus takin; away. Weask if it was the vioia¢ion of o natural Jaw, and if s0 WBY Was not the natarat law revealed to us? Yeb this jittle one was taken away, probably in accordawuce with natural law, yet for eneene sagt Will be found f be quite harmonious with the bé- neileence of the Divine will, and tn the light of Chris- Hinnity we shall see thay it was all well, ‘he branch erm broxen yu dere Yul have its own root ‘ine pain of the nontlict between £29) pad. er4 pret ‘it for yourself; it must filtered first by taism,? Tpe Church has thrust icsel: be- jor a while aig the people, sind jut Bia yc of sorrow H vn oat times were called kept under lock ‘and key, ana the night of Onristianity was long and Waster and cold and gorrowful. en arose the star of falin, and the day dawned, with ait morning brighiness, when the art of printing was eaia)- Ltt This was the means ‘Gol emp! he was as much Pope dilidebraad and Leo. In the successfye reigns of yard and Mary and Elizaceth the Bible became ‘tho centre round which raged all contention. Unacr Rhe young Confessor the milk whits banner was walsed; but under Mary it went down, and becauic ime with the blood of the mariyrs, When rh ascended the throne she teok 2 Bible, and, ito her breast, exclaimed that li was ine most acceptable gift offered her. Self-willed az she she the free use of tie Bible, and 4s sprung that great power of Nugiisin liberty and widening over two Dr. Adams coniinued at sume lengta, and fully impressed his andience with the fact tas The Bible was the valy expositor of Ged’a will. L SERVICE AL PLINPTONS BUILDING, @ermon by Kev. E. C. Sweetver ou the Doc- trine of Daiversalism. The room of the Universaltsts, in Plmpton’s Butiding, at the junction of Ninth and Stuyvesant streets, was filled yesterday by a respectable con- gregation, assembled chiefly for the purpose of hear- tng a discourse on their own creed hy the reyérend pastor, The apartment, though not spacions, is haud- some, the monotony'of the scenw of Divine service being relieved by the tntroduction of cane-pottomed chairs, while a huge mirror ts set right benud she officiating clergyman. Blue banners, striped with golden letters, “Remember Now Thy Creator," + &ec., were ranged on either gide, The exercises. pomimenced with the chanting of the bymn:— Come, Thou, Almighty King, Hieip us Thy aamae to wing, Help us to praise, ‘The preacher, after exuor ting wii outsiders to be- some Universalists and present themselves at No. 23 Perry street, took bis text from St. Pani’s Upisiie to the Galatians, iv., 18—“But he vealous for ttuit which is good in @ good thing always.” After Si. Pau pad left Galatia false teachers urose uniong that peopie, adve olremmeision gad slandering | tim. ‘The Apostle reiore exberted tiem tu words of sorrow, not of anger, fils worgs formed a | general, abstract, i A UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLE; yet he deemed them appiicable to the inirviditat case of the Galatians. Tne good thing spokun of was undoubtedly Universalism, and its adherents should be zeaious not ouly during the contenant shard but always. Both the affections aud tie intel- ob Inake demands of God, and & religious system which is i10¢ satisiactory .o both is not % good thing. In order to succeed religion must rise on two wins -- Yeason und sentiment, Guiversalism docs iuix. Senuument is -perfect in no man till he is safistied, eh peihing less than the salvation of al! mer. ery one Wishes @ heaven wherein lie may see his friends. The fodian hopes to enjoy fis huniing @rounds in the world to come. Such a heaven 1s suppiled Ud the Universalist creed alone. fo the power an BRAUTY OF THIS DOCTRINE other denomination: 8 Tender due cred ET ob wbsurdly withhwid the assent of their inte ‘or do they not all believe that God ts intnitely wiee, } twanitely powerful and infinuely woud? ‘Lie Uaivine H fat, nevertheless, contradic’s ie Jatior aitribute vy belief tia) Wod has predestined eternal imaisery | to some. The Armenian dontradicis the secoud | attribute by proving thas, man can and dows fruy trate God's desire for the ssivation of ull, Kut Unt Vorsajisin.alone explains the condsiion of man. by | shrowipg overboard tne beliel 1 endicss wisery aud by retaining the belle: to EVERLASTING HAPPINESS, $0 Which all human beings, aiter their brief duration. Of wriale and sufferings, will inevitably attain, and wince the germ of goea is ever at striue with ovul Jn | men itis but natural, as we hold, that a model of fection should have ween pinced before us, and that model 18 Jesus, in whom we belisve, AG ibe | mune time the Universalists do not pretend that nap- eas may nor be fougd in othe: Churches; put, ice thel is the most joyous of all, every man should become one of their children, Veinorailz: Gon need not he leared as ibe result, Uitherto tnelr teachings have micdiiied exceuses ‘in society and uberalized men of otner denominations, ‘Let it seem henceforwara as though the werk hue only ap begun, and we shall realize, aiior many w year rolled by, the advantage of bemy zeatousiy wf: fected always in that which Js really good, BROOKLYN CHURCHES, . PLXmoura CHIRK. A Crewa of Worshippers and », Vaiiont Stand. Wa AudiescomSermon by Mr. Beooker on the Sanctification of Sulfering nud the Phi. Josophy os Pain, More than eveu the usnal crowd of 6 fine Sunday morning gathered outside Plymouth Church yester- @ay. The renters of pews pasgeu tntu the eiuren vetween goarus of honor that seretched thes fe the sidewalk opposite the church, w large Broups of expectants were waiting in tho lobbies and in the neighborpood of the Plymouth temple, ‘On the last toll of the tolling vel! the Gmes close mm wad form o solid square thot Guarges for Lhe interior with a vigor and a force that ia irrosistlole, carry with it ell the feminine finery it van wawer together. Before this wddying crowd gel# res ducreligious tvey woll set huside the ushers present so solids front inet the chargo of eager worshippers is tnract acide, and @ retreal is ordareu, which js gene! with very good humor, to small de! wigitors are alowed to pass the portals of ushers’ { atlay, and before the pastor rises to invoke Lie | Divine diesstng nearly alltaat can be aecommortuied Bro admitted. The remainder staud tieir ground Shrough thu two hours of the service wit! ah walting Uias is highly creaitavle to welr ‘The opening anthem ot the choir was frou MOANA WLI MASS, which waa Well sung. The roqucst for more vot made Jast Stnda-, eoems to have wet witha we FeABONLG, BUG DOKL the Yass aud touor Wa iu seii-Coenial was then dwelt upon. pipes of guffering, the chastening tafuences th. eip the testimony of reason and conscience, and Wh ave pone Genie ra of popu,” were ‘uied Upon in the closing seni 8 0! re thay nually ee discourse, saat ca me . Which goeg on lu our own natures ani The Levessysion| a TALMLGES TABLRNAOLE. A Free Gospel in » Free Chutth. The new tabernacle on Schermerhorn street was densely crowded by a fagpionable and interested congregation yesterday morning, and in many instances oniy stauding room could be found. Rev. Mr. Talivage, before announcing his text, commented briefly upon the wonderfai success of the church thus far, and sald that he thought they would be enabled to demonstrate this year the t a free Gospel could he preached ina frée church, The ‘xt oi yesterday was from Isaiah, v., “How willl sing to my beloved a song ot my be- loved.” Mr. Talmage said ihat the prophet here called Christ bis beloved and proposed to sing a song about Him, # song co Him, There was uo subject ao dear as the Saviour. Something im the worving light aud sometmng in the evening shade spoke Els praise. The Mowers breathed Him, the stars shove Mim, the cascades proclamed Him and the sea chanted Aim, Whatever there was bright and loving im tits World gomeaow became SYMBOLICAL OF CHRIST, The preacher had heard peerie gay that tho fiatural worid did not speak of Camst, but that was only true before the Bible came and where it is nos. Now, wheu we had God’s Word in our hand all Uhings that were beantifal m the natural world spoke Of Christ, Over the puiplt in olden time they had a seunding board that strack back the voice of we preacher, and people then thought they couid hear pach more easily. New, tac sky became a great counding board and E808 WAS THE GRRAT THEME. You sometimes see & man standing on @ platform with fuotitghts in front of him and a light falling nim trom behind; so the Lord Jesus Curist ed to stanton & greet piatform, the prophets thowing ught from one direcuon, and the apostles, Who acemed to be SHE FOOTLIONTS, throwing light from anotier direction, while the hosts o. heaven mace up the applauding audi- wry. There were some people, he contmnued, wuo tought that Jesus Onmst wes 4 Weme for the sick room or very aid persons, It wes a theme for morning, beiore the caves of the day Hi COME OR You, Wheu your patn- Way was all vicar aad presperity and fortune sintied upon You «wit ihe archway of heaven dropped s benediction om your path. Phat was the time to think aud sing oj Jesus. ‘The old Greeks, when they were addressing audicnces wad found them slum- boring, used Lo stop a MOMeDt and Lacan niter one word thor brought the people to their f ry WHAT WORD WAS “MARATHON ! And so he shonid rouse the souls of his congreye- by the béttic--noutor “Jesas!? He would say, in Ule first pil tbat Jesas Christ ought vo be the cra- dle song; 1 should be taught ro the chtidren, He rorerred ia Us COnMectlon to the iniuence of the sects upon chfidren, Saying that the question had Lob been discussed tu the houseaold, Burne trusted that God wonld save these children trem the damua- tion and =raining «mituences of the streats of Brovkiyn, Mm 1 fe 6conteuded = that rehgion had more reaiity to children than ii had owhb us, Alter we Gebeved in God we wer uve Lime asking ourselves troublesome qhestions. Otis: shovid also be tae oid man’s song, He said, wod “he Aight song of Lue Ubristian, Songs a night were jor tite poor widow and the soldier ag on the oattie tied. Last Sunday tere were Wands of churches Open, aad Cheist’s pao- ay ‘tho ple assembled to sing of Jesus, and here came soother Sunday, rolling i on wheels ot hah and tove, and what now rhould tuey ning, prewch and pray? What subject ratuer ln Wf they broke the silem there wot i “Sess. jet tt pe Jesus, and Jesus it should . ‘Liere Were gome songs so sweet and tender in ihe bome circle that after atatl heard tho BIUBIG, thege home sougs, Low we like ioxmg them! Well, Heaven would be the home soug, aud the song Would be all tho sweeter, © thoes had ended we | Deckuse the volces thas were hushed on earth woutd be heard ta the great harmony. I¢ woula be “OMB AGAIN, HOM AGAIN,” and te Monght taut the Wwo Wundred thousand peo- ple ao@ the torty thousand harpists wao were pre- gerit ab he dedication of Soigmon’s tempie would be tore. Bus une of nd would sing there umiwss we Jearnod the #iphabet of that song upon earsh. Mx. Talmage 4iao preached 3m he evening. TRUONG PLACY BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘The Sphinx KiddieWhy Is My Orndile Empued t—ttr. Wayland Hoyt Explains. ‘The Strong piuee Bapiiey charek is the acistocratic { churen per exevdence of South Brooklyn. ‘The ex- verk rerouts Al appearance very simuisr to wuch | Ghost ason ine Day of Pentecost, and ire result | for wid. older pi cen Gant thn Kuropeun countries, belng Bel glory to God vad dhe aavancerent of Lis bid henesth o profaston ef ivy, amid waicu inno eaten imerable sparrow# have their nesta. The tntartor ts FOURTH PRESRYTERUAN ORURO. gostive im the highest degree of & devotional oak,’ ie oe tek eer apiric. 4 atm, religious light’ — pervades {4 yeien Discourse on the Substitution of the butliiog, and the dark wood panel- Korws for True Godlinens. Img afford’ an agreeable relief to the axe. | Wasnixaros, 0c 1870. The smging by a quarter choir “18 of | Yn the morning the pastor, Rey. Jone ©. Sinith, the hignest order of excellence. The rendering | 1. vy., preached a very Instractye diseourse (rot of the offertory eutitied “O be Joyful a the Lord’ exhibtted a proper appreciation of wuat constitutes Sacred music. Tur youug und talented pastor, the Rey. Wayland fluyl, announced as its text, There. Jore they that were scattered abroad went every- Where preaching the Word'~-Acts vil., 4 A very Practica: and precious lesson confronts the spectator a} the threshold of this text, ‘Che problem of evilas one th ws af. The babe resting in tts uoiter'sé arms caunot be so shielded by any Jaw or | by any cate but thos sconer or later it snail pass ev ue 4uadew of Mus problem, Ne sunuless and auoo a shaded iife. Life is like upon our shores, only rela. votinuaily despairing attempt toneor thts problem of evil We cannot sUdMUg aboul i; Jel We find oo answers, ‘os yer The restless + VADER A VASCINATING SPELD, we go tex he @Uessiig of the Spnlox riddle, Woy 18 my cradte emptt Wity are those 7 Love Tigst born troct mer Why fs my heard-earned for- tine swept away just when youth and energy are vusumed ys Way do fen thousand mreuciies asgail Why, like a crn Twith the storm striking: iv L seem be So beaten. back in the Yeu there must be a living, Upon the throne. Som brobient Genser stil. ‘aumor help asking oO} such & God. hep to us, Confronted by own a apd humis- > ttaiance of ine iveulng Of bis evil do DosiLive: It 9 a very er impse of the pigory the early onan i (gi ed ‘The radiance of we Day of Penvecost had become shrouded with the clouds of persecution. Stephen 43 stoned to death. Saal makes great havoc of the Church, Jerusa.em grows too hot for Christtans, Homes were distracted and deserted. But then, as ever since, tho blood of the martyrs 1s the seed of the Church, ‘the Cnristians are seat- tered everywhere preaching the Word, ‘The wrath of nan réesounds to the praise of God.” ‘Thus shall it be iv iffe, my friends, if we are but trae to God— “ont of the bitter shall come the sweet,” und "good will be the final goal of ill.” There are three points to which f ask your thoughts:—Hirst, a Caurel in its trae postion; second, # Church doing wue Work, and Utd, a Church dolng true wor in the right piace, JESUS HAD SUDDENLY APPEARED to His disciples, said His benediction, and shown His wounded bands and side, He appoints gene- rai meeting of His followers. This “3 the critical and awful meeting and commingling of two won- Croas periods; the pertod of the incarnation and the age of the Chrisian commonwealth.” Now, if ever, shall be deciared the fundamental doctrine— now, if ever, stall be taught the Chureh her primal duty. The Lord now gives the three things neces- sary to her ilfe, A doctrine and intuatory ordl- ¢ and a duty. This ts the doctrine—the ‘Trimity. This is the initiatery ordinance—bap- Usa, This is the duly—Go ye into all the World and preach. ‘This then is the momentous principic, Let us iorever remember this. A charch 18 Dot o clu! church isnot an arena for the dis. play of the sascination o: clogueuce aud of music; & churea Cannot be anything restriciive as to social churoh may not shue itself away from tie how degraded and poor soever. To declare to men the trath of Christ, that 18 the mtssion of the Church, Persecuted and scattered, but everywhere preaching, poi to the Saviour. Les at the Church doing its true work; nol ot the deacons, but the Curel. in pur- this thought the pastor introducca a bony aring the philanthropist Flo. Nightingale to we Church; the wounded sol- dier to the unsaved world; line BANDAGES AND KEMEDIZS TO THE GOSPEL of Christ, He imeisied that the Church should be @ grand company of preachers as of old. In eliminating the thought of the Chureb doing the true work in the might place, the pastor gave au iteres'ing account of the origin of Sabbath schools in England, and showea whata vast med.um of good they had become. He referred to the commencement of their own school ana spoke fecilagiy of the numbers that nad been reernived from its ranks mMto the Chureh; and insisted that the Sabbath school was the opportuatty for the Charch Universally. He instanced the case of Jonathan, the son of Saul, King of isract, and bis armor bearer, comparing the Sabbath school to Jonathan, and the Church to the armor bearer; and Closing with an earnest appeal to congregation that cach and every one should take an active, earnest partin ad- vanclug the cause of tle Sabbath school personaly and pecuntar In the ning the aunlversary of the Sabbath school took place, with the usual exer- fi es of singmg, prayers, and reading the annual true IN| SERVICES IN GTO. THE METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH. WAS Dr. Newman on the Menifes¢ation and Attaine meut of the Holy Spiric. WASHINGTON, Oct, 23, 1870. PULPIT ADVERCTSING, | ‘There wak the usual good attendance at the Metro. politan Methodist Episcopal church to-day. Senator Harlan, having returned to the city, waa present in advance of many of his Senatorial prethren, who Will return to their pews next month, Meanwhile they are filled by strangers, who are glad to have the room they leave behind them, Before commenc- ing his seruion Dr. Newmag made a few remarks om the subject of pulpit adver- tising, prefatory to 4 brief announcement of q lecture for a charitable onject, He said, I have occasion to repeat, substuntially, this morning what Tsatd unto you more than ® year ago, that ldo not think the pulpit shonld be made an advertising me. dium, Almost every week I recelve a large number of notices lk meetlags, lectures, dc. It ig contrary 10 my ideas of propriety for two reasons, First, We assemble here to propose to devote an hour and a heif to divine service, and it is hardly con sistent with that object that I should spend fittcen minutes of the tme in reading aotices; aad, secondly, I do not wish to rob the press, Whiie i do not think much 18 gained b; Teading notices from the pulpli, L do think the legit Thale business of the pI is injured. The press ts & power and ought to be sustained, Persons who Wish to advertise should choose that medium, CHRISNS PROMISES TO HIS DISCIPLES. Dr. Newman took lis text from Luke xxiv., 49— “IL send the promise of my lather ugon you, but wiry ye im the city of Jerusalem until xe be endued with power from on high.” tne text contains a promise and command- ment, which were given under clrownstancos of the mogt tuteresting character, Christ concluded His last discourse on earth im these words Ten days alter the promise the fulfilment oame. It oo curred om the day of Pentecost, in the remarkable manner narrated In ine coutext, and at the very time Jertwalem was crowded with representatives from aii parta of tbe earta Ww atcend this festival ‘The Spirit came with suc power that taree Uou- sand souls were converted. MANIPESTATION OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. The subject suggests three points—the power, the Mauilestation and the stiainment of the Holy Spirit. Power is the world’s great necessity. Uuman de- pravity consists of two elemcnts—an inclination to do evil and an taability to resist it, In nothing else 1s NAD 60 COnsclOns Of lus Weakness as in is at tempt to become good. Men may be self-confident u art, in science, in every pursuit and profession; but when the altempt to becomo good is made the first = exclamation help me!’ Deeper than the feelings or the will, lies the seat of ter in wat nen Call nature; but tt is Nupossible to yo down 60 deep in the analysis of hus men Character as vo ascertain precisely what nature is, Nature is the sirongest power in ihe material world, and, and so far a3 human agency is cou. cerned, itis changeless, Plant ap acorn, give it atr. sou, rain aud sunbeam, and it will use thei fo make an oak, eud dety man, beast, earth or sky to compel i to produce wu elm or un ash so in human character nature wil! assert her- self, aud the vital quesfion arises, how can Man’s Woral nawre be sv changed tat his enden- ries shad be upward and at tho same time in con- formity with (he Divine law One thing is true, that our natural tendencies are downward. Ly what power can these bechaugea’ By the intel- loct—by ¢ lture—by exampie? Nu; bub by the Coutrol- jing induences of au unseen pow er upon tie heart, ‘CHS GIT OF THR SEIRIT ON VAE DAY UF PENZPCOS There were two murvellous effects wrought va the day of Pentecost; the oue apon the Church and the otuer upon tbe word. A mighty internal revolution. as was Wronght ip the hearts of the Disciples, elevat- me np thousands of voices saying \ tug thelr moral pacure, cestoring them to the older | and higher nature which had been effaced by the | tau. th its eitect on the world we notice the sud- | dennoss, Sharpness and permanence of the } conviction produced. ‘The words of Peter seemed strangely edged. A sword was moving wicideu by au npscen land, It was the power of the Ho Spirit. But how Js tors power attained! How c tue Apostles obtain tele power? First, uiey wai ed: } NOt ik indvlepes, Nut in patient expectation; ond, 1 fervent prayer, Prayer wil beng wis wer irom (he Sky "% henris, “Ask und ye shall receive.” Ii 18 te dierent aegtees ‘uf this power which imen possess wich oiark the ditfercuce of thee Ohistian — intiue No learniug or enuowiuent of — iutell can tuke its place, Without it eloquence und cul- ture wili fail to move ihe heart; put by the power of this Spirit menjcan radiate influences which wil quicken and convert the word. Thos we the age when the Churcu snouid be prepared for grauder conquests. Empires are bemg overthrown; eid régunes are passing away; iter ty is everywhere bE gihving to Chaut her aniuem, apd the peopie rising Up againas aceplres swayed by imperial uv daividuaiisnl, Leh peoplé be mbued with the Holy } nO. Pimotay, ii. 62—-Having a form of yodiiitess } Dut denying the away? Ho salds—is i not passing strange tel gay one sheuld gubstitnte were Jorm for the substance and power of yo ness? = Muititades rest Only ia torm, wile they deny ine power. jt was so in the time Apostles, aud is 40 now. We warn all such, Moraing, that death and despair reign in that work power thereof; from such torn } i | Shey committed thamsei ve te {ns | the Darbor, (he water rose to the cornices of the Hi ws 4 Rey 24, Arrival of the Havana Steamship Morro Castle-—-The Terrible Hurricanes Experienced During the Round Voyage. ‘The terrthle ocean calamities of the presens month have startied the clyilized world, They have ex- tended far and wide, violent equally on the coast of Europe ag on our southern coast. In the Gulf of Mexico the storms have wrecked and.cast ashore a score or more of vessels, laden with valuable freigot and manned by efliclent satlors. Of this, during the Past few days, the Neratp has given the fullest in- telligence. Yet of te sufferings of crews, the dan- serous and disagreeavic incidents of tne month, multiplied Jn reauty as they are fourfold by what has alceady beon reecived, none perhaps will ever Know. Already there lave been intelligence of ves- sels wrenched to pteces, hulls torn asunder, masts carried away, salis split, and shocks like to an earth- quake experienced by seamen surging and splashing in the ocean; but what remaims of these to be said in the future is cnough, without imagination mak- ing the gloomy forebodings of the hour more terrible, Of the steamships overdue at this port, and in spite of the heroism ana coolness of those tuterested in the many on board, there were fears that several were lost, and the bravest on board reqnired to look death and thelr burial In watery graves in the face. In some instances, happily, these fears have not been realized, None move $0 wan vhat of tne case ot the Havana Morro Castle, which arrived sately in esterday, But the expe rience of is er. and thetr escape character, The Morro Castie on ner round yoyage to Havana and this port has beon subected toa double hurri- Cane. Ol the 2th inst., olf “Hole in the Wall,” in the Oatibbean Sea, the frst Durst upon them from the ‘south, which lasted fye hours, ‘This was not thought much of, as the oficers knew their vessel to be & good one and equal to almost any * blow” in the Gull, On the 17h inst. she lett Havana ior this port, All went pleasantly with the passengers, some bound ou business and others for pleasure, until the 2ist, when, at four o’ciock in the aiternoon, a terrific hurrledué burst upon them, aud tor ett hours it coathiued, dilng the passengers wiih dis- may. it came from the southeast to nort the seas roiled fearfully and almost mountain high. The Ofiicers and crew Were not trightencd, but wien the waves made a clean breach over the ship, fore me iG, they felt the time to be fraught with evil. ir iirst moyement was to throw overboard the deck load, consisting of seyen hundred barrels of Oran, This was of material servico; but the hurricane continued, and dashed the boats from ‘hg davis; tore the sails that were furled from theif gaskets tuto atoms; carried away the skylights, blanacle and everythlg movable on deck overboard, aud, to mako mafidrs worse, ed the paddlewheel boxes and filled the Saloons with water. ti was an experience which the participants will never Lloret; but Ue good ship, despite the strain which she received, witn the gwaence of her captain, the indomitable Adams, reached this port in ae Feeling deeply what they nave passed through the passengers, in committee, united in @ card of thanks, & copy Of which will be found anuexed:—~ STRAMSETP Morro Hannon ov New kor, O ‘The passengers of the Arm still deeply impressed with the danger which they escaped daring tho terrible hurricane of the bist tnst., on thelr voyage from Havana, atier returning thanks to the Almighty tor having reaeued this port in safety, consider tt a duty to make public Wiel ‘eel'nvs of sincere gratitude to Captain Adams, on hes been of @ terrible nature, crtainly of the most providential t Morro Castle, W whose great euergy and s\ilfnl mnanagemenythey consider theme tor thelr «aivation, Henry Krnest May, Jose Martinez Yenacho ¢ Vicente Feruandez, Mra, 9. Pourmen THE RURRIVANZ IN CUBA. The Hurricane in Matanzas—Report of Eye Witmess-The InundationFfearfal Less of Life and Preperty—Destruction of the Sun Luin Depot--Aconizing Scenes—Tie Dead Washed from Vheir Graves—Action of the Authorities-Shooting of Robbers-—The Dend—Estimate of Damages—Subscriptions for the Suflerers—Damage to Shipping—Re- ports from the Country, MAWPANZAS, Oct. 15, 1870. Though tt has been my fortune to witness on other occasions the dread effects of a hurricane, though familiar for years With fleids covered with dead and dying and all the accompaniments of devastating ‘war, 1 sit Gown to write amid scenes of ruin and desolation iar beyond anything heretofore known ia my experience. Matanzas is in mourning for hundreds (cad, while the destruction of her pro- perty and commercial luterests is beyond calcula- tion, So great is the devastation caused by the com. dined Influence of the wind and water, so heart- rending the scenes on every hand that one scarce knows where t begin @ desermsption or to form a correct and intelligible statement of the occurrences, Tessay tho task, though doubtful of my abiiity, to give yourreaders any detinite idea of the reality, On the night of Friday, the 7th, the wind set in from northeasi, Dlowmg with great violence until nine o'clock on the following morning. At this time # heavy rain commenced and continued until Jour P.M. when the hurricane broke loose, raging with unexumpled fury. Aud then began the horrt- ble catastrophe. The wind driving the water into the harbor fn huge yotumes prevented the rivers San Juan and Yumari—flowing } onetther side of the ecity—from discharging (heir | waters, Which, In conjunction with the rain, caused | thet to burst thelr buands and sweep over a good portion of the city, carrying death and destruction in their wruck. Letitbe borne in mind that Mavan- zua 18 Situated on B peninsnia formed by the rivers mentioned, the Yumart on the north and the San Juan on the south, The surface of the city 1s varied, some points betug much higher than others, At the southwestern parc of tbe city proper, near the Piaza de Villanueva, the San Juan makes # sharp turn, changing its direction from north to cast, As the banks overflowed the current moved forward m a Girecs ine through the avenues of the city until it commingled with the waters of the Yamart, ana, aweeping down towards tae bay, flooded ali tae | hortheastern part of the clty and @ portion of the suburbs of Versalies, opposite. Below the turn of ihe river San Judn the water rose with equal rapidity, passing the srreets Rio Medio, and reaching to \ Gelayert, hear the cenire and highest point of the , ity, while tae suburbs of Pueplo Nueve, on the op- | posite bide of the last named river, wad completely | deluged. The most frigntfal resuits followed. Peo- | pie abandoned the lower portion of thelr houses as | the waver entered them, moving to the roois ana | Second stories, when the combined action of the two elements Would crush the buildings to the ground or carry them iute the river and out towards tue bay,’ with resultant death to every inmate. Children { were struggling in the water and parents, powerless ; fo render them any aasistance, saw them sink but a | fow momeats beiore suring their fave, Persons | standing upon the mgi ground saw their trionda | aod neighbors turned down the turbid food, unadle lO tespond to theie agonizing shrieks Many, clinguug to planks or whatever else they could lay bands op, gained a short | respite ere belug swept out iate ihe wild waste of Waters never to be heard of more. At the Havana Mau !toad station, newer the bond of the San Juan, & frightfal disaster oceurred. The 240 train from Havana bad just arrived, and & considerable num- ber of passengers had gathered to take the train aboat startiny Lor that place, when, by the sudden rising Of the waters, ihe building was swept away, and ciuzens, employes, cars, machinery, cverything it contained, divappeared in a moment, Lf is stated ; Shak more tl iy Persons perished here. ‘Three j \ or four Inabaged to save \uemselves, wougir how it } | Was Limbossibie to expiain, ‘The Warehouses On tic banks of the San Jnan river being entirely surrounded by water and { threatened with destracuon, We laborers, acgroes: } aod Chinamen constructed rude rafis, to whicit in hopes of reaching 4 | piace of sarety, but were carried out into the vay | and drowned: At the depot of the Bay road tu Havana in Pgebia Naeve, not far from the shores of colurans, wid the houses in the vicinily and of bacubiineut from Christ, Why sould apy one | Ubroughout a good part of the suourbs were de- rest ta mnere form? Jxample is more powerful than precept. ‘The severess denunciations im the scrips vures areagainst the scribes and Pharisees, wii did } Bob practice thelr Own Leackiugs, bab relied apon | forms. Our observation teact ng that the teu dency in ath things is towards form and ceremony. Now, the power of goult dote of mere form. the forms \ | Will take care of ony ve une torm here in the Oourch, bur where ts tne power? UT! aticnd Wo the form of worship, to ihe great i vi spwituauty, Do we, way of us, rese in were f ‘This subject 13 OF Vital consequence to all M. HOt ask, constuutly und eurnesily, far the Spirit to deliver us trom mere torms? ob nf wo aly 3 ere t6 least forme where there is most godimess ad then People soon become accustomed to forms, witout them ail is void aad a Glank. e1 fun eased and a feit satistacrion is gained by re> ' citing & mere form of words; but It ts (he pow godliness which Ubrishreguires. We, in one sense, have vo forms of worship; bat stil we may have a form of godliness without the power, and taps come Ruder COUMYRARLION OF ble EAE ne people. Where | tere is most orm there 1s least godliness, and so | stroyed, and whole fainiites perished. A portion of Ure sUbICD San Francisco aud that known as Ojo Agua, betag tn the line of the sweep of vie Saa Juan {as 16 passed across the city, eudered immensely, Many houses bemg carried away and their iniaates drowned, hav portion of the suburb Versalies Dearest the Yanvart iso suffered in @ aimilar ! manner. ‘The horrible night passed siowly sway with the lerror-stricken, sleeplosa inhabitants. When morn- | Jog came the wind had shitied to the north and the Wuier had somewhat abated, though its work of | destruction sul) continued in undermining tbe foan- | | dation of houses aud carrying them away as they fen. Not until the day wus weil advanced aid the Wind and water so moderate as to enavie ie ty breathe more freely and look about on the & of devastation around them, she authorities, backed | by tie more prominent and wealthy clitzens, unme- Gately set avont succoriug the housetoss, who were gathered into the public buildings and other jarge edilicos and their immediate wants supplicd. ‘The volunteers patrohed the street in prescrvation | of order, and detatis were set to work to collec! aud © DULY We Youses OF the dead, Many were the hoarte , 1810—TRIPLE SHEET, Man, Whose Wife and 8 fle | Donut vay now present a most deplore ae soenes which presented themso! bodies, B ey o & death before Ins eyes, lanced along the line of mutilated corpses of the remains of oi lost ones, uurecog- Dizable, though there, to the keenest eye from Which afection ever jooked, Anoiher had iost tour ebildren, his all; another his wife, who had been torn away from him m the fearful strugme with the | waters, ‘i held heras long a3} could,” he pitconsly exclamed, Everywhere were seen tearful, dejected faces, in search of husbands, fathers, Wives, others euta and ittie oues. Was the sweepiny Among the more horribie i away of the atehes, containix bodies of the dead, in the cemetery. These, t Out on the waters, god nerd and there, and As the waters receded created @ horrible eliuvia. ‘They were gathered aud interred a8 so0u 98 possible for fear of pestilence. Of the number of dead it is even now hia lo speak with any certainty, The mates during the past few days h eon, Natt rally enough, really exaugeraced, being pllced 23 high a8 2,000, and there are mauy wuo Will not ad- role thar it 1s) "8 As ustial, the aatnoriries (urnish ho information that can be relied on, it is KNOWD, however, that 400 boties have been coilecied and Mauy have been washed upon the shores of peristed. : The da age to property is estimated at $5,000,000, of sugar and mulasses in the warehouses mall and the loss therefrom, of course, trivial, The principal loos ts in dwedings, ware- nouses, boats, i So, The Bridge of Ballew, & Magaificent sirucvure over the San Juan, not far fromm its month, costing more than $100,000, wis de- stroyed, The bridge over the Yu.uart, leading to Was also washed away. The Sau Lu the Hava Rauiroad station, stil ids, though moch damaged, Of the seo street Jauips in tho city not more than Hilly reman stand. the batldings destroyed and washed 43 impogswwle to give @ List, owing nuinber and character. A groat variety of mcidents oecurred, but thoy ure hardly of SuLiclens interest to jusilly We spa The res Seflor ating Fernandez fell on the day aiter the storm, erisaing a number of servants; the family, fortunately, Was at A fauilly residing in @ country restdence not far from the ci it Would be blown down, adjourned to an ouLvuild- ing of & stronger character, which they Lad no Sooner re — than the abandoned dwelling fell wilh a is r ‘ash, ‘The most stringent police regulations have been adopted here to prevent robbery and logs of property to owners, AlL seni to the various pol ehught steal iny are suns a ortog tho’ tried by court mart led respectively Joas have been tus execuce: f the provision stores in uo Neve and ed to take advantage of the recent ho price of arucies of food, but Were provented by the authorities, Funds are being rapidly raised for the rellef of the suilerers, und, as v @ informed, large suios are being subscribed in 2 and other ry nim W Hava: ubor during the storm ts de- by those who witnessed if aa one of terride scandent, The strength of the wind, combio Wil the tremendous influx of water, urely anchored ¥ and hurled the gr sailless, on (he shore, Joy drove the els trom thelr moorings act them, dismasted aud Ww furmished with the fol- er i) her anche dwin lost rs; was thrown @ of the coasting schooners, sinklag mem; en from her moorings and went ashore. Captain and mate saved themselves, Brig Mary A. Chase, dismusied; lovt two anchors aud allher rigging. She sw SOIMe SLX IED, WhO were floating about th tie hy ’. Brig G. W, Baxter, driven aloré neur the prome- nade. Seh badly Bark chors. Suved a neg’ Brig Liberty escaped unojured. waichman of the San Luis depo Bark St. Mary, vowsprit Lora away; rigging de- stroyed. Brig A.B. Bradshaw, aground near the prome- nade of Versall ‘These are American, ‘The Ttallan prig Sieiita and the coasting schooners Primera Hilaria and Buen Viage have disappeared from thetr berfiis in tie San Juan river, and weir Tate is unknown. ‘The ship Birdston, av iron vessel, was thrown upon the coast, but the cuange of wind biew ber off with sight damage. The British bry G. V. Nichols was very badly damaged, and wil probably prove a total loss. ‘Lis vessel saved seven persons /tom arownlng. British brig Mantis lost one of her masts, and is badly damaged. in the Barbor threc jooner Frank Palmer lost her bowsprit; bows Tost eniug Stur aground: lost one mast and rwise badly damaged. She was got afloat her British Majesty’s goubout Myruidou, whicn safely vutrode the storm. brig Fairiena, mucin damaged, ‘The schooner Heicns, from new Orleans, entered this port on the 19th, badly danwged, Frove the country we jearh i general terms that the estates and cane feids have suffered great Oumage, though few details are given. A sinall ee tate ou the San Juan, not far irom the city, was over- Nowed and some toriy employes drowned, On the estate of the Widow Scall the sugar houses were blown down and the cane greauly damaged, On the plantation of Sania Clara, Buiet, the cane 1s all cnt to pieces, cane down, duiidings ‘osed. To ada to our horrors 3 number of desths from have oceurre idu tho past (ew days, aad ses ure said to be rapidly increasing. Effect of the Hurricane ov the CropsSagur Plavtations bat Liale Vawaged—Keporis from tho Various Leculities. HAVANA, Oct, 17, 1970, We are deinged with accoants of the recent hurti- cane from those localities which suttered vy 1, but they are far ivom belay conststent or methodical in shem charé AS well as we can judge the siorma extended from lougitude 79 20 West to 82 15, exhaust. ing itaelfon the northern sud eenual parts of the island. Before proceeding to now by correspondents at various pol be able to record that the effect on tae sugar crop Is not Ukely to prove a8 disestrous us was originally supposed. {1 18 undoubted that great injury has been done to many buildings on tue estules and to the cane moreover; but these gre nivstiy contined to the precincts near the northern coa u the vieluey of Matanzas and Cardenas for example; out even here, for the most part, nothing worse thantie bend- ing of the cane has eccurred--a tiuing which can be remedied before the grinding season acta in. Such are the advices received by the prosline raercan- ile houses Were, wnd are no daub MATANZAS. ‘This city, owlng to ite peculiar altration, sutored more idan aby other. iMeave a description of the sad scenes which cocurred to your correspondent j there, The Captam General has decreed an appro- priation of $400,000 for the reliof of the sufferers by a Malyle, ihe storing, the greater part of which will he devoted | to Matanzas, Subscripuions for the sane purpose are being made in Havang, aud large sams nave been raised. Several mercuartie houses have triputed $1,000 respectively. CARDENAS. Accoonte from this clty siate that daring 'Thucs- day, the 6th, the barometer feil very rapidly, and as aight came on every appearance of a hurricane was presented, During Friday the wind biew violentiy from easi-northeast, ompemed by sccasional gusts of great power, which caused iininense de- struction both on land aod in the barber. At half. Pasi seven o'clock Kriduy evening tie wind shilted vo the east, augmenting untl a blow. 4 burricane, Aveigh: A.M. it had reached the pont, biewing hard, with violent gosts. Dorin the day tie water in ihe harbor rapidly receded and some ot the vex- seis wore fora ume left aground. On ihe ioraing of tae 9th the wind bad snvst and thy danger was over, Lue following report of damages appears in the Boletin Mercanul: The root covering the wharf und ranch of the Mooring wra up. Many of the resi- dences and warehouses tn ube elty were uvroofea. | The trees, Mowers and shitipdery ia ine parks and cons tarown down private yarcens Taye been compteteiy destroyed. Most of the lampposts have been thiown down. ‘The bewttifal marker building was shig ‘Phe gas tactory, (houga not much mjtu | pelied w suspend operations for severni days, A reat quantuy of water entered vis charch, and tue | high aitar sagered serously. VYhe voverameut House, bank, Casino Espadol, he college aud other edifloes were somewhat damaged. Obuaman, Inwatto and uegre Killed make up tie casualites, ‘The trains were suspended jor a time and wiegraph lines down. The following wWarlae disasters are rep: i from Cardenas:-The American schooner Taiovia wad wreeked On tie Horth const. Brivis rig Equator damaged. Jost foremast and received heavy damay.s British ark Speedaway diswmasted and agrounr Boca ¢ ja Manu, british bark Kosedal smasied in & hay. Spanish bark Pepita dismaste'. Spanish brig M. W., Which had, lef’ for Kalnoulh, was wrecked acar Faradero. The captain and dye of the crew penshed; mate and six wen saved. Spanish brig Caispa dismusted and badiy injured. Rosita wrecked on North side of the bay. Poteh bark Cardenas and Americen brigs 0. F. Youbar and J. 0. Libby, unvajnred. Several coastacs have been wrecked, The following ts a veport of tujurles to estates it the vicinity of Cardenas:—Fetate San Vicente, owned by Messrs. Palilenonge A Soprind; sugar house greatly mjiured; chimney éurowu down and other buridings uurovied; entire place imundated, Estate San Pablo, same owner; sagar house Cam. aged; chimney thrown otuer bnlidings in ruins. Lstaie Uniou, owned i the dwelling and negro quarters entire overseer billed, Estate Dastino, owned Argaclies; chimney destroyed. Estate Msperanza, owned by Sefior Peiavo; tmundated. Ou the estate Ooh wt Lue Dulkitags Have Deen greutly lajured aot me cane cus to ple and pulied up by the roots. Other estates in the viewuty Dave Leen more oF Joss duimngod, one VALS. Acgarding (a Hie ange Y OF GOUINES, MOI OF EFEY ‘es thin ang | the bay, aid itis safe to conclude that of the great numbers swept Into the Harber and out tie mass | Will never appear, Doubtless near a diousana have 8 a pect, ‘The inundation has been general, partie: througout the distriet of Catala, aud very Lite the fruits and ve bles remain. In the districts Nueva Paz and San Nicolas the loss has peen tern. ble, Many well to. do ties have been w poverty. Ju Rogario more than forty tam ea bate been rendered hquseless. 80 creat is the destitution that ia come plgces the women have been compelled to dou inen’s Spparel for Want o! any other, In this district the plantain grows, and the eart, crops have suliered greatly and many trees ha been destroyed. More thun fifty houses have allem, principauly im San Auconio de los Vegas, « ON. tf uses destroyed in this juries ¥ Mn the villawe of that names 9th the various suburbs were overfowed, the ants having wbundoned 5 ased materially Great pumber of | diction, and espe On the ig ports f amall e ih desiroyed, The church loss. Of Its oors and was imjured g what tnaide, a San Autoiio de Rio Bianco many houses have F a - ayed. inc.uding ti headquarters. ‘Thy aur ance furnished, es of the poor have been coliected and aaclate a 4inod foriy-one houses dae stroyed, and the other small villas in the jurssdiction bave suifered in like manuer, tn dlodraga more (han a” handred houses of tha en destroyed, No loss of lig smaller class have be 1 Fro: mn Jose de Las Lajas we learn that riety Ss sutere losses, The rice flelds A destroyed, dud tere docs uot remam ons planiain tree in’ the ground. Many of the poor wave been reduced to the greatest misery, BANTA CLARA, ua Ss mh Dates from this city are to the TIth. It seems have been on the outer edge of tie hurricane, G: quantiiies of rain fell and the d blow with vivien he plantain groves lly Were biowm river Ochow was overitowed, Come tou with Remedios inserruyied. at y Cienfuegos and other cities were visited, by heavy Winds, Dut suffered no iaserial UATIAg ee || The Hurricane at Trinidad de Cuba—Rxrcaf tion of Oze of tho Crew of the Salvadamd The Insurrection Unebanged. | nina ve Cus, Oct. 13, 187. We have had @ storm on us the past week, com» mencing on the 13th and lasting ll the 13th, ami if blew and rained like the old Harry. On tre 13ch one of the crew of the Salvaaar, named Perez Rodriguez, of Havana, was shot what they call in this country, “verbal,” and died like @ hero, telling them to point weil and m miss, and for all that they massacred him, as had to fire the second round at him. ‘There wilt . was com | anotler one shot in the course of Stee seitad taken when the same expedition was on aay trial cana, a ‘The insurrection is ahont the and pect of its getting over, There Tas jugt Deans batch of soldiers gone by in @ steamer ‘tor the end of the island, where they will leave thelr bones, No vessels 10 port, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, Assembly Nominations, ALBANY, Oct. 22, 1870, ‘The democrats to-day nominated Edward Goyte for the Assembly from tne Third district, and tha republicans nominated Witam D. Sunderlin im he Fourth district, ‘ MIDDLETOWN, Oct 22, 1870. The repudilcan nommee tn te Second (Oranges district for the Assembly 13 Alfred B. Post, of* Goshen, and for School Comuisstouer John W.' Siuason, of Wawaganda. “ SCHENECTADY, Oct, 22, 1870. ' The democrats of Schenectady county have nomf jauker for iuember of the Assembig, and Heary Schermerborn for County Clerk, CLIPTON SPRINGS, Oct, 22, 1870, J. W. Nicholas has yivided to the wishes of the democ of this district and accepted the nomma- tou for the Assembly, ’ Political Notes. Dr. Ray, the late editor of the Chicago Post, sugs gested the debate between Lincoln and Douglas, | wuich was pertaps the most remarkable discussion’ in the political history of Uais generation, It firsw brought Mr, Lincoln into national prominence. | All tire of these men were endowed witn grea¢ vigor of body as well as of mind, and the weight o8 years ould not yet be feléby one of them. But they? are all dead. ‘The jabor reform party of Massachusetts aro “ont of the frying pan into the fire? They threw over-, board Mr. Chattaway, their candidate for Lientenant Governor, because he said he was a democrat, and substituted Judge Bishop, who turns out to be event ore strongly democratic than Chattaway, ) Perseverance im politics, as in other matters, us sure lo be rewarded. Foster, one of the pewlys elected democratic Congressmen from vennsy) as been beaten for that position haif a dozen tines, and was once defeated for United States Senator and once for Governor. For mor offices no account, was kept. George M. Thomas, of Lewis county, Ky., is insane enol to hope to be electcd to Congress on the re- pobi'can ticket. The Mobile 2egister predicts a democratic whirl. wind wili sweep through Alabama at the ensuing election, end talks thus suucily to the republicans: “The scilawags and carpot-baggers had better be packing their traps, for ou the 8in of November they Will recelve ‘Warning,’ and tleir services Will be aise pensod with by the good people of Alabama,” Chasies D. Marray, 4 Dunkirk lawyer, ts the deme» craue cancidate for Congress in the New York Thirty-first district. “Mack” has carried to the eanctum of the Chicago Republican, of which he ia now managing editor, # kuowledge of aemocratia plans acquired while holding a similar relation to the Cincinnatt Enquirer. He thinks the stunning defeat wnich the democracy have just recelved im Objo is quite moderate compared with what tacy ‘wii! experience next year, If iney carry out “the prov gramme elready agreed upon’’—more particularly, “the rnaging of Mr. Peutieron again for Govern “Mack” pas soured on Peudieton, He runs ap the score of Nis poiliieal defeats—as candidate for Vices President, for Congressman, (or the tia nomination in 1865, ior Governor in 1869-—and signi- Ticantly adds:—*'iL15, too, & singmlar coincidence thas white Fenaleton’s friends were killing the pon dei ‘acy movement in Ohio, Hoffman's ren were Jolug the sae taing im New York.’? ia the Democratio Congressional Nominating Con~ venuon of the Turd Tennessee district, held recently, Oulonel Combs, @ well kpown Tennessevan, th defined his position:-— ‘7 am not @ republican. [aa net aredical, Lam overland Lam proud of tt. (Applause.) A con- servalive 1s a man that is on the fence. I repeat that J am no radial, no republican; 1 am no conserva- uye; 1 am 4 rebel democrat! (Applause.) Tam not -alrald to say where [ stand.’’ There can ceriainty, be uo qustake avout the views of this gentlemen. | The Ghucago Post gives currency tw the follows ing: ate Where ts a terrible report from Tonnessee. Tha Sage of Greenville has got out of the demvcratio cart again and Is trying to tie himself to the of the republican express train, Does he romember’ what happened to thedog that was tethered to the last caronthe New York and Boston owl train# tug was left next morul but a nd @ pathetic lock an hair, brad ie hire} es YELLOW FEVER. Two Mere Cases on Gioverners, Island. Altavagu it t# late in the season and cold weathes lus already set in cases of yellow fever coutinte ta } occur on Governors Island, and, to judge from pre sent uppearances, uothing short of a severe frose will be likely to check the spread of the disease. The authoriues on Governors Isiand have done thelr. Utmost to siamp out tho yellow fever, and the pae itents uuder thelr care have received the best treat- Went idae science and Renae ies at, Although their untiring effort In Scuee ve | dot been entirely successful, yet bef ni | much towards preventiug the spread of the ‘Tae lollowing patients Were sent to the Qu Hospital at West Bank last Suturday, t Joun Stith, carpenter. Cdward Rafferty, treruan, an ern A MAN CRUSHED ED BY A FERRYBOAT. A young man named Aston was in the act of Jumping frou. the ferryboat Hudson City, ast even- ing, at the Jersey Oity slip, when he was caught between the boat and the bi Although uor crusted todeath, as is ca zane Ss he renaty ed ae injuries wish, is clierea itt wove fatal. He Was convey ‘home in Jersey outs, Where he received medical ie “g 1 Was Very —— \ warni tw a jute uow lage evening nis cortaeal, Jaws C. Smith, an expressinan, residing tn ‘Tichenoy street, Newark, Was ‘arrested and lodged in jail there last evening to awalt examination on @ charge of having stolen ou the 18th instant» vata wble business wagon belong, to Mr, Rovcrta, @ boss carpenter of Roseviite, Smith, it is alleged, vook tng vohiele in broad daylight out of Mr. oberts! gard. ie conse the ohare, Dut says he s loan e WAH by & YOUDE Bye Whose did RYE Teansparg, beg bi