The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1871, Page 5

Sump —aongers ce mn heart, ae ‘oat Per timo ‘affections waich belougto God. In our capacity wea TO OUR COUNTRY, plop nr Use, laws or goveramens wate defends our Fan ripute vo the. Homan euiperct. 2 a Praetorian cohorts numoered a Sebasti: ‘ate m—a noble instinct given by God—tells us how and commendabe a thing itis to die for country. Christian soldiers fougnt under the Emperor Marcius Amdius. Their pious obe- gained the victory of the Thundering They fought 400 years later mn- ‘gt Clovis, and brought him vic- Christianity, In the struggle of America dependence in the late civil war Catholic valor conspicuous and Catholic bivod ran A own. Gur true country is in the heavens. We can- not owe allegiance to unjust laws. God is much in universities in positivism in the laws re- 4 . 1s 13 written of the Charch— ss nation and the kingdom which will not serve ‘Thee shall perish.” The Ola World abandoned the oenecs un “a nine Vi. ea ba rene. ume speedy ruin, Since tie beginning F cate of Pius LX, nation after nation has lett num to Bis enemics, protected the ERRORS, CONDEMNED BY THE SYLLABUS, and crippled the Popedom, the shield of the Chris- Yan conscience, We see the resuit. Europe is a very volcano. We have witaessca some of its terrt- ble eruptions. Let us hope the worst ts not yet to -eome. The most popular errors ol the day are those condemned by the Syllabus, the last manual of or- thodox teaching g ven to nis children by their inial- Rible father. So much the worse for the world. Let us passively tolerate in silence what we cannot change. Religion is the (rue road to happiness. 10 CANNOT HAMPER FRERDOM, It never was given by God to dwarf our manhood, ‘The bravest soldier, most loyal citizen, truest iriend tg the best Catholic. He truly pres to Cwsar the things that are U.esar’s and to God the things that are Goa’s. ‘Ihe learned and reverend gentleman be listened to throughout with projound atten. on, and the eloquent discourse seemed to create & decided impression on ihe vast congregation, After the sermon mais was resumed, the services con- euding shortly after wweive o'clock. qe A g gute LYRiC HALL. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Frothlagham—Want of Simplicity the Greatest Oelect In the American Character—The Municipal Scan- d@als—The Frauds in the City Government and tho Crime of Abortion. The Rev. Mr. Frothingham was yesterday, accord- ing to his wont, eloquent on the social topics of the day. The troubles of the “Boss’’ and the case of the abortionist—Rosenzweig—furnished him with an opportunity for a sweeping denunciation of our @ishonest city rulers and the women who murder ther own offspring. He sald:—Simplicity 1s the essential characteristic of Christ. ~His heart was lke that of a little child, but tie reiigion of His mation was very complicated, The very rudiments of it had become so complex that it required a subtie mind to interpret its meaning. The ceremo- nial law was a wilderness itself. Now, Jesus swept all this away and in its place substituted ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself.” That 1s ail that 1s requt: ed. Thus religion, so perfectly gimple, has, in the course ef centuries, become incrusted with idle forms and ceremonies. Some years ago there came to ‘Unis country a Quaker preacher. Imbued with that Sweet monotony that characterizes his sect he had only one thing to say and to preach, aud that was— Ke your wants few.” He meant artificial wants, He never meant to say, Make your nobler wants few, such as charity, honesty, chastity, It was the one lesson he had learned through and through, ana all the power of the followers of his sect lay in the Adelity wiih which they bave studied the legson of fortitude in danger, pauience in poverty, cheerful- Bess in a low estaie.’ Simplicity set THE ANGELS SURGING IN THEIR HEARTS, ‘This it was that made them superior to tempta- tion, and tos lesson we!l learned makes men to be men and women tobe women. Simplicity is power, and wherever there is power there is simplicity. Littleness is always complicated, Lately 1 went 4nto @ church tn Berlin, now the capital of Ger- many, the church which is usually attended by tie royal family, Its inte:tor and extenor 1s marked by simplicity. ‘There are no gilded cornices in It, po rich carpets, no soit cushions, no painted win- dows. ‘the floor is periectiy bare; the room is eated by two or three great ugly stoves. There Was not a piece of decoration; nothing to attract Bttention. ‘The box in waich the royai tamuy wor- ship Was scieened by @ curtain which, when new, gught have COST A SHILLING A YARD. And yet the heart of religion was in Germany. Vrotvestantism there meant no show. Luther got as faraway from the Roman Catholic Church as be could, and among thie earnest, talibiul people ail ‘she shows and trappings of worship were sumply im- runence. Next day, on visiting Poisdam, | went the palace of the Emperor, in whose absence the rooms ae shown to strangers. These rooms are not cious hor remarkable [or cosviiness of furniture, ere Was the simple bed, where ihe greatest bm- ror how living slept; there was the table, covered ith despatches, a few pictures of battieiields, but absolutely notuing tat betokens that this was the Tegidence of the mightiest monarch o: Europe. What gid he care for costly curtains? He had power, snd such @ man can be great when every- thing avout him seems lite. In Londou I wont to the largest theatre, the oe patronized by the aristocracy, where the greatest singers sing, and which is the centre of dramaito art in we world, There t8 no theatre. in this city so poor in decoration, 80 unattractive to tie eye as this, THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK WOULD BE ASHAMED Ww go to such a place. But here was the best tning, the most nobie coulection of fashion and beauty, of learning and art. The people went to hear the sweet- est tones that the human Voice is capable ol—not to gee gaudy trappings, Waut of simpucity vetrays Want of power, The reverend gentleman continued:—In Germany Me people are shut out from oliuics, and lake to theological speculations, In England the masses of the people are likewise excluded from any considerable share in the government; but in America it 18 exactly other- wise. The American man and woman, boy and girl thinks and feels and has his being in a state of s0- ciety sOUitlerent that tuere is no comparison be- $ween the old aud new worlds. In Ameriva wuo are tue law makers but the people? Society 13 nut, as m Europe, a compact, soud, unchangeable insuitu- Hon; in this country society Is uoihing but what we choose to make It. ‘the demoralization of one de. moralizes many; the honesty of one makes many houest. American ncn and women shouid not live as English, irish, German, French aud Ttalian men and women live. It is wonderful how ew there are tn this country who feel that they are responsivie for the administration of the laws. This is whe GREATES1 DEFECT IN THE AMERICAN CHARACTER, Men and women in this country speak of the gov- ernment as something beyond their reach, Just in the game Way as men and women doin Kurope, The Ame- rican who bas retired upon a large Jorimpe may be found sipping coffee in aris or suck.ng oranges la Florence. 1t never occurs to him that for the very reason that he has made money, and need devote no more care to the getting of tt, he has before him the por of helping is country along by using lus time and abilities for the advancement of those necessary and salutary relorms which our society demands, Yhe present theory of lie in this country is one which has been imported from Europe. it is not of native American growth, ‘Chis theory is— glean the glittering things of this world, that life May become showy; make all you can and keep all you bave gol. Tiere is no power wiere power is heeded, aud wacn THE CRISIS COMES the men and women are not there to meetit. In this country ®@ great deal goes a little way and very ttre goes a great way. The great problems are ecarcely touched by te intellectual minds, and when there comes A GREAT SCANDAL LIKE THAT IN NEW YORK It is didicult to tind men to put their shoulders to the wieel Take the respouse to the call of Chicago, Jt Was very noble and gene- fous, but the money did not come in asitshould have come, The response was not equal w the cry, Llere was a great city burned down; the strong man made weak, the weak bowed dowa’ in the dust, There was’ everything to be done—industry was to be revived, funds were to be turnisied, not ony to clothe the naked, but to re- babitate a great ciiy, Hands were necessary to pul those men on their fect again. But there was ot enough done to restore to 108 former siate one of the great centres of civilization. How large a pro- portion of the people in this city dispensed with the most unnecessary luxuries to do it? Very few, If we practised seif-denial to @ moderate degree we should have kept ail we necded and made others rich, and then we should bave had the Balisiaction of a’ wood conscience, We Americans Ought to live nearer the reality of things. TAKE A LESSON FROM THOSE YACHTS} gy pleasure boats tney are, beautiful and gracerl shape. Goinio their cabins; they are furnished Vike palaces. See the cosily wines there are on ihe lable to feast the jadies and gentlemen. but look at these boats us they take their posivon and strain for the race, See liow every line has been mide with a view to swiftness; how provision hag been mace for evonomiing every breath of wind, No pennants flying now; no crowd of men and women on the = deck, Everything in tue way of ornament that might tin. de their speea bas been removed. These gay ovis bend themseives w ihe wind and face the elements in their wildest tary, sweeplug on boldly % the mark. We Ainericais, with ail our wealti, OURHE so Lo live that when the time for racing comes oe depenge with many things and enter upon Course, This lack of simplicity 18 the source of OUR MOST ORTEVOUS SOCIAL EVILS. x has been, No secret tat the public adinimistration Hon suena 1s honeycombed with fraud—eorrup- ie fax i is suiticient to make ua stand aghast, Ming for@iguers douvt wuether our Institutions - ear re te We ft our eyes ap with asion- ashi i but ail iis is simply the cumination of private dishonesty. How often we hear of ae With & salary of $1,000 a year spendin, $10, 4 0, The reason why the’ moral jadignauon of our community 1s uot greater now ts Lhe Knowledge shat we are all artificial people—tnat we try to wet a) waren. ONT carpiaRAness comes from this vory NEW YUKK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, Gefect—the feeling that we are not jonsibie to nobieness—the feeling that we are yustded in get. ting all we can. But there is more evil than many of us are aware There are depths of gutit uti destructive of life—gullt that eats into the soul o! life, The crime 80 awful, so heinous that I bh how © speak of it, It ardiy know 18 this very defect in the American character—this superficiality—that has led to the awful evil. Chil- dren are costly and money 1s wanted for dinners and suppers, Bearing children draws upon & ‘woman's strength; may trace lines upon a fair face. Yes, for the sake of these tawdry ti.ngs, WOMEN WILL MURDER THRIR OWN. Want of simplicity, this defect, so radical, leads women who are not cruel to murder their own chil- dren. ‘The reverend | gentorsan here launched forth with @ panegyric of Martin Luther and an attack on the Roman Vatholic Church, saying, among other re- marks on the subject, “iid Martin Luther make re- ligion poor when, for ali the mummeries, for all the painted dolls of the Roman Catholic’ Church, he substituted salvation by faith?) THE CHURCH OF THE MOHAWK. Spirits Above and Spirits Below—Swedenbor- gianism *candalized—Internationalisin—As- tor, Pompeil and the Cresars, In one of the papers on Saturday an advertise- ment appeared announcing an evangelical Sweden- borgian lecture at Mohawk Hall, corner of Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street, Yesterday morning reporter detailed to report the reiigious ser- vices wended his way to the neighborhood, and found a small hall over a gin mill, the domicil of the Evangelists who congregate there. Entering the hail. three old gentlemen in threadbare garments and wearing shock- ingly bad hats were found hugging a stove, vainly striving to keep warm. Tne con- versation was of @ varied character. Gent No, 1 descanted upon the corruption of Congress, declared that the Senate was rotten, that iis mem- bers haa stolen thirty muilion acres of the public domain ior rallroads in which thoy were tn- terested, and that Grant was no better for permit: ting it, Number two howled about ihe improprieiy ol allowing 1ndividnals to accumulate property, and felt that tie world was hastening to a crisis in its affairs, ‘When man to man united, And every wrong thing righted, ‘The whole worid sali be liguted With wisdom from on high, nd all of God’s family live in harmony and love, Number three expatiated upon Pompell, Julius and Augustus Ovesar, Pompey’s sword and buckler, and detailed the intrigues of the pussessor of the buckler to establish himseif in the contidence of the People. He gave -o minute a. report of the bargain tween Pompey and th3 other Senators to accom- plish the passage of the law to enabie individuals to accumulate property that his two hearers wondered whether ne had not been @ stenographer during Pompey’s political life, He finally clenched tie matter by declaring tnat old Pompey was re- sponsible for all the vicissitudes that men suffer from owing to the placing of real estate in the hands of tne few. Pompey’s Jaw had been introduced in England and brought to this country by Snglishmen, and the consequence Was that Astor was indebted to the dead Pompey for the possession of $30,000,000 worth of land on Manhattan Island. Number two tien took the lead, and lifting his sanctimonious eyes to the fly-worked cotilug, ex- claimed, “I look for great resuits trom the luverna- tlovals. I expect that Louis Napoleon or sume equally sagactous rogue will arise aud lead the In- ternationais in a revolution to overtirow our entire system of government throughout the worid, ana give us & united human family, About this thine three orlour more entered the room, when the minister Announced that as the audience Was so sinall this (ti{th) meeting could not take place. It was subsequentiy ascertained that these meetings are held under the auspices of a few persons who are dissatisfied with the mode of ser- vice in Rev. Chauncey Giles’ churoh, in Thirty-flith street, which is ove of the most popular churedes of the city; but it would be injust to’ SwedenLorgians to conuect them in any wanner with uhis cabal of Tellgious revolutiouists, POLITICS IN Rev. D. McAllister on the Cause and Cure of Political Corruption. A large auaience assembled in the First Reform Presbyterian church, in Twenty-eightn street, be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, last evening to THS PULPiT. bear the Rev. D, McAllister discourse on the above subject. It may be well w mention the fact that Mr. ModAllister isthe Secretary of the National Association of the Amendment of the Constitution, whatever that may be. In opening his discourse the reverend gentleman said that the greatest punishment the Lord could ‘Well bestow upon a nation was political corruption, such as we are now suilering from. Why, sald he, it has been said that any man who occuptes & public position 13 one of three char- acters, He is either grossly tacompetent, 1s a dema- gogue or HE 19 A SCOUNDREL. This sweeping charge was, ne thought, doubtless an exaggeration, but, nevertheless, there was sume truth in it, The cause of so much corruption in our governmental affairs was the absence of religious principles in its foundation. Nauous are held bound under the moral law as given ia the Bible to acknowledge God. He had nad recently a conversation with an eaitor of one of New York's most iniuential papers, who had refused to publish @ card he sent bim, and in speaking of this moral law as taught by the Bivie, said editor remarked—using the language of an illustrious in- dividual long since departed—that “if the Bible told him to hang @ man he would say bang the Bivie.” That's it; if the Bible domt teach to suit my particular views 1 will con- demn it. This sentiment, the divine thougnt, was the rullug one with the inajority of oar public men. The bible, he asserted, was the fountain of ail law and goverament, aud when a State recoguizes this fact it will have A MODEL GOVERNMENT, In the earlier years of our existeuce &3 a govern- ment this tact was acknowledged. fhe Declaraiiun of independence was & deciaration of independence, and at the same time a declaration of dependence to God. A little iater, when the conveation met to frame the constitution, It sat and transacted bust- ness for five weeks without once cating upon God through prayer, and when benjamin Franklin offered a resolation providing tor prayer at the opening of each session it was do leated, Dut three or four memoers voting for it, Men, nowadays, When tiey accept public ofiice, think at once that they need 10 longer care for relikious or even lor moral restraints, He was not in favor by any means of uniting the Church and the State, but he was in favor of uniting the State with religion. We need to have wrougit into the minds of the Amcrican people the cotiviction that we owe our allegiance God, Ii this is accom- plished then we shall begin to sce the light: but until we as a nation call upon God and recognize Him as the ruler ot the universe we shall continue to grope in the aarkness, In conclusion, tie speaker sail we must elect re- ugious men Wo oflice Lf we wished to escape corrup- On. BROOKLYN CHURCHES. Rey. H. W. Beecher on Young Men, Maidens and Childron. Rev. A. W, Bartlett, of Chicago, at the Taberna- cl:—Lessons of the Conflagraticon—Open- ing Services of St. Barnabas Chapel by Bishop Littlejohn. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, A Plea for Hum Nature—A Dash at tho Woman Que: m—Nir., Beecher Goes Nut- tng and Keeps Oat the Devil. Mr, Beecher preached @ wide-awake sermon yes- terday morning, stopping with an air of resignation at “secondly”, when he had notes up to sixthly,”? but putting @ vast deal ot sound doctrine about men, women and chilaren under the two heads. His text was, “Watch and pray, lest ye enter into temptation; for the spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh ts weak.” Alter saying that man has two natures that should be developed harmoni- ously, a6 @ rec develops at the same time root and branches, he atirmed that Christ nowhere teacnes that the pleasures of the seuses are wicked if indulged in with moderation and self-control. The Son of Man came eating and drink- ing. He lived just as the people tived round about him. We find bim going with the poor as if He was poor, and going with the rich as it He was rich, We do not find that He ever made riches, ag such, ® matter for blame. He ate what they ate and drauk what they drank. We do not find that He comimandea the disciples to despise or set aside the ordinary comforts of the time in which they lived. But He placed the AIM AND END OF ArT these things !n the Inward instead of the outward. These things are to build up the inward manhood, ‘Is noo the life wore than meat??? “A man’s Life,” he says, “consisteth ‘Bot in the things which he pos- seaseth.” His life ig back of all these tings, There’s an alm aud an end higher than ambition, or power or riches, It Shuuld be the aim of every mao to increase in AINE! tho power and fineness of manhood, so that he may be repared to live in another sphere, without the esh. If we try to live for this nigher life we shail find @ perpetual conflict with ourselves and with the world; we must meet resistance from wittiun and 3 without, and so there are contingal precepts given to us, such as would be gm to a soldier, “Watch— keep on thy armor.” This morning I shail consider some of the dificalues and disadvantages that spring from our bodily condition im our attempt to build this inward manhood, The philosophy of human nature 1s very littie understood. Men are told to do this and to do that, but they are not told how, and they waste life in trying to accomplish impossi- bilities. They try to smother those great primal forces that belong to nature and cannot be extine ished, thank Goa. If @ man desires to do this it ssible. These great basilar forces: carry in them the vitality and the power of the whole. If you are to be a Christian and begin with large forces of passion and will you can use these forces, but you can never take them away. There runs by & man’s door a thunderil brook, @ lazy, rollicking brook. He will take it away. Can he? No, not while the clouds feed it, In a bitter moment he says, “1 will make it work for me;” and go the dam Is built, anu the mill 1s built, Goodne 8 has been considered insipid. Why? Because men instead of put at vheir force into their relimon try kil the force im themselves, to ignore it, What needs more temper or more combativeness than the attempt to build up a spiritual manhood in this world—so full of ob:tacles, of floods, of wickedness, of wild beasts of passion. It 18 by these basilar powers that man controls nature, A man that has none of these powers is like a man with the bones taken out of hiin—what is left ts of great value, but ot — use. Nobody so much a8 the Christian needs i FIRE AND THUNDER, What we are fighting for needs push and persever- ance and pluck, You are trying to be a Christian and so you think you must be meek, and if you feel that you love praise you must watch yourself and coniess. You sweet, dear fool, let your love of praise be guided and not taken out. Lr your child is fond of praise, praise him; not for lus curly hair, but for something good that he does, If he is tempt- ed to tell a he, and tolls the truch, praise him for ae It has been said that ministers’ children are e DEVIL'S GRANDCHILDREN, Tdon’t believe that, but I do ,believe that some good people wy to bring up their children 80 ex- quisitely that when the children go out for them- selves they have no_ self-control, aud are immediately baukrupt. Let children make mistakes and learn by their iniataxes, Just in proportion as @ child is worth anything he 1s full of force, ant it must have an outlet, Tie damnation of thousands of young men ts in bringiug the full, fresh power of youtu vo the city, with no work for an outlet. They soon tind something to do, O, the slaughter of youvg men! My heart ts sick and heavy, Occupa- tion—werk that uses you, that fills you, is your sale vation. ‘There is noting more dangerous than an educated community with nothing todo, There are thousands of EDUCATED WOMEN who do not work. No douot Goa intended that men and women should ma But in tie fmequalt- tes ef the present conaition of society many women cannot be married, If these women ae in feepie health 6r have little forve there 13 not much trouble; but 1 don’t wonder that the bold easle-like natures fret in their limits and detest lie, or that the great hearts dash (aemselves ouvim waste. There must be outlet for these immense forces, or society will gO on getting Worse antl Worse to the end. THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. The Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, of Chicago, and formeriy of Brookl n, took the place of Rev. T. De Witt Talmage at the Brooklyn ‘tabernacle yesterday moraing, and preacued an interesting sermon, In his prayer, previous to the discourse, he alluded to the Chicago calamity, aad prayed to God to remem- ber THE DOOMED CITY and ald its people to reconstruct It; to remember the poor, homeless, fatheriess and down-trodden, and be especially with those wio were made suv- ject to the disaster. The reverend gentleman then took for his text part of the thirty-fitth verse of the sixti chapter of bt. John:—“And Jesus said unto them, f am the bread of life.”. The words of Jesus in the text were used figuratively, a3 it was tareugh Hum we lived and had our being. The body of man always re- quired recuperation, tor it was lax and constantly needed air and nourishment. Laziness and over- action were atike cruel, The lazy man was likened to some frutt which had been stung bv an insect. instead o: being cf ine quality It was tatuted ana its goodness desiroyed, Soi we should seud our son of ae errana and be shoud loiter aiung the way we would vecone linpatent, as God be. comes imoatent With the indolent. Over action oF over exertiou Was equally as bad. We should con. form to the Jaws 0 God. Ou Monday morning, wile A THE FIRE WAS RAGWG in Chicago, he was passing down Wabash avenue; some man said to nun, “Are vou going to open the church?” “No,” he replied, “i hove opened it already, and they cau get the woundel and suifer- lng in at” ‘they coud gei more of Jesus Curtst inside aud they should lay in there. ‘The church was handsowely uphoistere:, the seats ftloey cushioned; but tia. was su much the betier, To have kept cutside and calicu prayer me wags in the opea air at such a tune woud uave bad no eect, The phy-ical as well as the spirt ual wanis of tue people rewired attenttou, He then aluued w the ambien of n tO winass great wealih; men wav put one hundred ‘ous upon a sub- ject that coule only bear ninety; men Who put more strain upod the mactinery im ther actories than It could bear, of pub three twists more upon the catgut than it could = stand and snaps it asunder It sliowea that, over = work or ambition, a man break his body te pieces tu ho ime, Overwork was the greatest Cu sco t.ese great cities, When a man bad avcunuiace! ten thousaud doliars some years ago lie was 8..tisit he seit taat he had enowsh; dutta these latter days th re was no limit to mea’s ainbitton a the accuinwation o we lth. Our lives should b> harmont us and ia aceorvance With the Divine law. Jesus brougit tue bread of physical life that all life should bealuxury. It was the MORAL. BEGINNING OF THE LICR thereafter, and meu wanted Jesus to tesch them how to live here, Jesus aad beea re erred to as the nysician to heal ine sick, a4 the surzeon > set a& pro.en poue, as lie succor to the shipwrecked mariner, a3 the St Bervaid dog to lead the lost traveller to a place ot shelwer: vu to lovk to God onty ip time of dist-es3 Was wos) Coulempiibie, If we could fad a rive upoa the earia so lost that they nad no bread to cat, we would wonder upon what ied, shoul "we not wonder when we found men who did not five Qpon Cartsiian iaith? At the close ol the sermoa Kev, Mr, Tamage m- vited the memvers tw remaia, 18 Le Was desirous of geting their permission to sell tie church formeriy occupied by them. ‘Tne meeting was susequenly heid, and It was resolved to sell it, 8T. BARNABAS CAPEL, Service Yesterday —sermon by Right Rev, Bishop Litt! John, The new Protestant Eptscopal chapel of St. Barna- bas, at Bushwick avenue and Kussuin place, was opeued for divine worship yesterday morn- tng. There were no spectal services on the occasion, The church if @ pretty little wooden structure, about oinety-five by thirty-five feet and in the Gothic style, I will seat probably about five hundred persuns, ‘he interior is tasce- fully decorated and the furniture neat, St, Barna- bas chapel is connected witn the parish of St. dames, and the ex enses will be met by the volun- tary offerings of the people from Sunday to Sunday. Rey. Wubur F, Watkius ts the minister ia charge, There was avery Jarge congregation prosent in the chapel yester/lay morning. Letore the services commenced every seat was vccupied, and the peo- ple who came Jace: filed the aisles and vestibuics, Right Rey. Bishop Litt onn preaches the sermon, Rev. Mr. Mathows, Kev, Chartes Homer, rector of St. James’, aud severa& Ouer Cletyyimen pariici- pated in tie servi THY BISHOP'S SERMON, Bishop Litiejoun's text was from the eleventh verse of the tad Chapier of pt. Faui’s lirist episile to tie Corintiiais—"ror other foundation can no man lay than that ts lata, whicn ty Jesus Chet ih constructing @ vuilding, the wishop sald, the founaation was O! necessity lita first because every other part of the structure wust rest upon i, IC ue foundation ve badly kaa, ov if the material oat of Whivl It ls aid ve imperfect, the whole budding 13 insecure, To the ndation, then, the Vigtianee of the builder must heced. It was the custom OF the Scnptures to compare spiritual with natual Unugs. 50 in tims case a house has many parts, but it rests upoa one toua- dation, {618 sold or Weak, according to What 1b stands upon, 1013 the sae with the Charen of the | living God, Now, of Gils visiie haottation, tuts: temple, tus house, the Words Of St. Paul, by the Lu. Apiration oO: the Holy Ghost, dectared Jesus Christ to be te lune foundation, im ull ages and mall) places it rests euthey, not in part, bat entirely upon him He ‘bears the Weight ol 1 He holds it together, Ue gives to tb Compactiess and streagif, and in Him all the parts couere, CHBISTIANS AT CORINTH, Bishop Litvtlejoha cotinued, nad veen divided, They naa begun to organize Under opposing lowers. There were preachers among then Whou they ad- Miret, und others Whom tiey disliked, In the Streets aud tn Cie faanly eWcle rival cries were everywhere heard, “i aa tor vault am for Apoling ” &e., and tu thts way the Lord Jesus had well bigh dropped out of thew minds. Tt was at this critical juncture tn the history oF the Church in Corinth tat Laut wrote tat fetter of wach the text formed a part. Ui wus vevy plain and weut straight to the point, ascounding gob werely in are gument, not merely im statement of divine trav, butia revake also, He shoved that ali were but workmen at the common edifice of he hutch, and that they (ihe workinew) Were a nothing compared Unto Lhe Work Itsel, Lhe Bishop said Gab CHIGIST WAS THE FOUNDATION Of that knowiedge wich is to save Us and make ug ‘wise unto eternal life, He has the foundation of our actual acceptance with God, He has the foun- dation of the li'e of righteousness in the soul. If ‘He were all these, then there followed one more in- erence—Jesus was the foundation, not only of these things as applied to the mdividual soul, bat He was of necessity the foundation of the collected body of souls tbat have been fedvemed, and even the Charch, He was the corner stone oO! ita visible organization, of its ordinances and of its worship. He was tne head over all things of His Churen, because the Church was His body, His household, If He were all these to the Church He promised to be all these to the end. THE MORMON CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG. ‘The Branch Mormon church of Williamsburg was largely attended yesteraay by Saints and Gentiles, the latter being curious to hear what might be sald in relation to the troubles in the Church, Elder Searles directed the services, assisted by Elders Wentworth and Hart and other Saints. In his opening prayer Elder Searles made ® pathetic appeal te the Throne of Grace in favor of the Prophet Brigham, closing thus:—‘O, God of Israel, save thy Prophet Brigham, and put his enemies into the hole that they are digging for him, Amen.’ The bulk of the congregation responded, “Amen, amen.” Elder WeNrwortH exhorted his hearers to stand by their faith ana endure persecutuons, if neces- sary. Elder Harr said that he belonged to the Branch Church, in Dover, Engiand, and hearing there that the Saimts im the valley migut have to fight against the Gentiles, he came over to take a hand in; but finding that there was no work for him to do ne had concluded to go home Immediately. He concluded by advisin, the saints to fghc if God or his Prophet ordered them to do so, and to keep quiet if they received orders to that eiect. It wus announced that Elder Stance, the General Agent for the Church in the East, would depart for his mountain nome to-day. CENTRAL AND SOUTH ANERICA. Revoluticnary Disturbances and Church Com- binations Against the Governments, Guatemalan Action Against the Clerical Forcos— Material Progress Through Internal Peace— The Spanish Naval Demonstration Off Ac- pinwall—Ac:ion of tho United States Minister—Hopes for the Cuban Cause—Politics and Murder in Peru—The Railroad Works, Their Extent and Direction, By tno steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, at tits port yestorday, we received the ‘ollow- ing reports from the HERALD special correspondents 1m Central and south Amer'ca, supplying ample and interesting details of the latest telegraph advices to hand from the different republics, CENTRAL AMERICA. Executive Triamph Over the Church Party Hevolationia PANAMA, Oct. 20, 1871. The steamships Honduras and Montana arrived here tais morning from Central America. In Guatemala President Garcia Granados went out and met the clerico-revolutionary forces at Santa Rosa, and succeeded in defeating them #0 completely that they are not likely to be- come again formidable to the government. ‘The triendly fecling now existing between the gov- ernments of Salvador and Guatemala reacts favor- ably for both, and, mutually sapporting each other, gives time to reorganize both republics. ‘The liberat government now being adopted in Salvador makes it very clear that the existence of a despotic Jesult- directeg system being again established in the tor- mer would be @ continual menace to a liberal ays- tem, either in Salvador or any other of the States of Central America. ‘The Jesuit Fathers, who were expelled from Guate- Maia and took retugo in Nicaragua, still remain there. I notice, however, that the opinion of the press of that republic is that they should be em- ployed in civilizing the Mosquito Indiaus. These sed Mosquito Indians wish to be independent of Nicaragua and set up a government for themselves; but whether they wart arepubilc or hanker aiter anotier “King of Mosquitia’’ | bave yet to find ou. CoBTA RICA. The little republic of Costa Rica shows every mark of renewed evergy and progress, now (nat Mr. Henry Meiggs iceith, who ts ¢ arged with the build- ing of the railroad to the Atlantic, has really begun the works al Alasyela, Before leaving San Jos¢ for New York Mr. Keith pt a splendid banquet to the President, Cabinet inisters, Dipiomatic Corps and some sixty people mea in Costa Rica. ica government has decreed that all of the leadin, The Costa goods redisembarked on the mole of Punta Arenas Aiter the .8¢ of Novemper next shail pay ten cents per qaintal, and ail goo ls exported oy way of said mole five cents per quintal, Passengers and their luggage to be free, unicas the later exceeds o quintal tn weight, when the excess will be taxed in the terms above mentioned, SAN SALVADOR, From La Oniniow of San Salvador it would ap- } Pear that the National Constituent Assembly, by a consideraole majority, has accided that ex-President ; Duenas shail be tried by the Senate of the next Legisiature and kept in privon ull then, Keligious iverty for ail sects bas been declared by .he Convention, and foreigners can now Worship God according to their conscience, The op.nion of the Salvador press seems to be that toat repubite ough to aid Guatemala in getting | Tid of the toriner absolutis.n of her institutions, as Well as throughout all Ceniral America, ‘The commrtiee to which the bill on the constitu- tion was referred in its report has recommended several important reforms. It recommends that foreigners who marry or settie in the country should be allowed entire liberty, even if they become naturatized, to go or ; remain and even be eligible for public employ- | ments. COLOMBIA. Spanish Naval Demonstration Off Aspinwall— Demands of King Amadeuw’ Officer—Cuban Politics as x Source of Trouble. PANAMA, Oct, 20, 1871, The Spanish man-of-war ship Tornado has made her appearance again at Aspinwall. Tne poor Vir- ginius Jays up in @ mangrove swamp, and looks like a@hare mding from her purser. According to the Diario Oficial and ovher newspaper organs Captain Navarrete, of the Tornado, asks that the Virginius should be given up to bim, or that the authorities should take means to impede her being avle to con- tinue exercising acts of hostility against Spain. The State authorities repiied that they could not do that, but would see that the neutrality of | Colombia in the Cuban struggle was respected. Mr, Perry, the United States Consul at Aspinwall, came forward manfully and defied elther the gov- ernment or the Tornado to meddie with the Vir- ginius at their peril, that her papers were in due form. He dared any one to touch her. In fact, 1t would be the best thing that could happen for the Cuban cause should Captain Navarette show his bravery and Spanish gallantry by dragging the Vir- ginius out of her mangrove hiding place ta spite of the flag of ‘Uncle Sam.” Iam afraid the naval Dons of the new liberal King of Spain will not give u uban patrivts such @ chance ia having such a powerlul backer a tie United States drawa thus dato the quarrel. General Huribut, our Minister tn Bogota, fally susiains Mr, verry In all ne bas done, aud directs him, if tue Spaniards attempt to tonch toe Vir las, tO ab One notily tae Commander of the fh et Staies West India squadron of the fact and Jet him act 1a the matter. ihe arrival of the Un ted States steamers Nipsic at Asprawatl and of the Mohican in the Bay of Panama are anxiously looked tor by all American residents, ‘The presence of & mun-oi-war has @ wonderiul tranquilizing effect on all, government aud people, STATE PAUPERIZATION. Bogota, though the capital of a great confedera- tion Of So-Called sovereign States, 1s In @ state of great poverty, ‘The national treasury ts always on the border OL emptiness. ‘tne leeungs of the gov- erninent there are of the most bitter nature against the Panama Ratiroad Company for not being able vo go On With their promised sum of $260,000 a year, and tie government tas ordered a suit to be com- menced bere ayatust the representative of the com- pany, Lo recover $06,250, the sum_ now due for the quarter whieh has transpired. 1 don’t see well What the company can do. These people have vhe railroad ec Mate Property of the company under their ql RELIGIOUS AGITATION, There happens to be iving at the capital of Co- Jombla & Wrotestaut missionary, the Rev. Mr. Wal lace. The committee for the direction and inspec- ton of the primary acnool aystem appointed Mr, Wallace a district school visitor, A cry was set Up by the ultra-Catholic party that the Chureh was in tanger from the presence Of a Protestant visitor In the schools. Mr, Wallace seeing tails sent in his resignativa; bat the board would not accept it, and begged bin tO remain (0 aid tem with his KLOW- ledge and experience; that not Jedge and experience; that all Colomblans were UNITED STATRS DIPLOMACY SUCCRSSFUL+ Official information has just been received by Con- su} Perry at Aspinwall with date trom Bogota of the ‘7th instant, from which it seems that the Secretar’ of Foreign Relations of Colombia has disapprove and snnulled the action taken by the State authorl- ties at Panama respecting the vessel Virgimus. Tis decision of the general government was come to before the despatches of Mr. Perry had reached the United States Minister, who fortnwith proceeded to thank the Colombian government for its prompt ac- tion in the matter. Mr. Perry's course is then fully endorsed by his own Minister and the Colombian government. The United States Consul having de- Gilded the vessel to be a bona fide American mer chant vessei, the reply which the State authorities Ought to have made to the commander of the Spanish war ehtp Tornado was plain and ougit to have been prompt and decisive. There is now little chance of the Tornado’s returning @ third time to inwall on a similar errand, mpathizers with the Cuban patriots are 5 amneniesenpiiniiaiatal , emtoaatr are under the n of MURDER. Lima, formerty 80 unenv.abie in her reputation as the scene of barbarous murders and assassination had, up to the past week, been endeavoring wo throw a veli over the past; but an event occurred here upon the 20th ult. which caused the utmost ex- citement and dismay. Dr. Gallagher, an old and respected resident of the city, Was returning at an early hour of the evening to his house, situated in the very heart of the city, wien he was set upon by two men in disguise, and before ass:stance could be rocured fatally stabbed. The assassina, evidentiy in the employ of some enemy of the victim, walked of quietly Without attempting piunder, and the police arrived at the spet some ten minutes after the occurrence. The most active steps were taken by the prem and the municipat authorities for the discovery and apprenension of the insti tors and perpetrators of the crime, bat as yet Without success, There appears to be mo doubt as tothe motives of the murderers, a8 Dr, Gallagher had that very day gained a most timportaot law suit by which a prominent family of Lima was most e rather dia inted that the Tornado did not afford be casus Dellt between Spain and the United States of merica. Letter of the Unitrd States Minister. LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, } Bogora, Sept. 27, 1871, CHARLES Erasuus Perry, United States Consul, Aspiowall:— Sus—L have received your despatch No, 19, dated September 1, 1871, mn relation to the fornado and the demand of her captain for the surcender of the Virginius and the documents enclosed. I suppose the Virginius fas been used by the Cuban revolu- uonists and their friends, although [ have no report about her. ‘his, of course, entitles the Spanish navy to capture ner, if they cau, in Spanish waters and in the act of contraband, It gives, however, no Fight to examine, detain or In any way molest the ship on the igh seas or ina neutral port. The demand of the S5,anish oMeers 18, theretore, absurd Uponits face, and cannot de entertained fora mo- meat, If sie 15 @ piratical vessel in the true meaning of the term, it ts your duty as the repre- senrative of the United States to detain ner and torn her over to our naval officers, to be tried in the United States. As I feel perfectly certain that tue phrase * piratical’’ is merely Spanish exaggeration, and as you report the papers of the Virgia in reg- ular form, you are completely justified in notifying the Spantsh commander that he meddles with her at his , eri. If he should do so, which I very mucn doubt, you will at once report the facts to the Department of State and also to the commanding oficer of our West India squadron, that he may take the proper action. I await with much interest the conclusion of the affuir. Your obedient servant, 8. A. HURLBUT, Minister Resident United states of America. HONDURAS. The Opening of the Interoceanic Railroad— An Indian Revolutionist. The Honduras papers abound in details of fhe opening ofa portion of the Interoceanic Railroad, which hag already been announced, ‘Th? news columns are filled with letters of travellers and re- porters, and among the advertisements we observe that the line is open “tor the conveyance of goods and passengers from Puerto Cabeles to Pie dela Cuesta,” ‘That is on the loth of June. And on the 1st of July a further porcron 13 to be opened, viz., to San Pedro. z According to advices from La Union and Amapala tothe lith september the Indian Garcia has reap- peared and continues nis depredations in Choluteca, aud had even beaten a party of government troops. PERU. The Election Canvass and Public Peril—Aris- tocrucy and Naked Democracy. Lima, Oct, 13, 1871. Nothing Js spoken of in this usually quiet city but the etections which are to take place the day alter to-morrow. Since the independent governmental existence of thia country no electoral campaign has been so hotly contested as that through which we 1 have just passed; never have -o many competitors entered the list, and to the credit of the country, with the single exception of volcanic Arequipa, the struggle has been conducted peaceably. But all classes of society dread the day of trial; passions are inflamed and ready for the spark; revolvers and knives are in demand, and we shall esteem our- selves more than fortunate if the day passes without extraordinary riots. [lelegram advices of later date to the HERALD reported the occurrence of street coMisions,) CAUSES. Afew words of explanation regarding this disa- greeable anticipation, In Lima the principal politie cal antagonists are Prado, Echenique and Ureta; the first and last reckoning among their host the higher portion of society, and the second relying upon the negroes, mestizoes ana banditil generally, ‘The system of election followed in Pera ts peculiar, and carries with it germs of danger. Early on the morning of election tables are placed in the five principal squares of the city; the citizens who formed the Committee of Scrutiny at the last Presi- dential election are ex offcio charged with the recep- tion of votes at these stands for half an hour after the polls are opened, and the friends of the canal- date receiving the majority of suffrages during those eventful thirty minutes are selected to pre- side over the elections for the remainder of the day. Consequently the strurgle commences instantly on the opening of the polling bootns, Each man moves heaven, carth and Lima to place his supporters first in the ground, and in this race the fighting ts apprenended. By a law of the land the govern- ment is strictly prohibited from having armed men in the vot'ng precincts, This naturally adds fuel to the fame, siace the force of police now on duty in this city 18 not sufliciently strong to battle against such an infuriated multitude as will certainly be on hana in those dangerous moments. That pistols and knives, clubs and paving stones will be in active requisition aud uge there 13 no doabt, All of the candidates [ have mentioned have sig. nified their intention to use force if necessary, Their ‘advanced guards” are formed of the most desperate and reckless adherents, led on by men noted for their bravery and unscrupuiousness, Such is the cheerfal view people here take of the probable events of Sunday next. THE CANDIDATES AND PLATFORMS. The chances of success, if the election 1s con- Gucted fairly, are decidedly in Prado’s favor; but as such a length of time has elapsed since the state of political feeling in the republic has been accu- rately ascertained, nothing definite can be relicd upon, The military candidate, General Echenique, 13 very powerful in certain districts, especially in seriously affected, BANK ROBBERY. Another sensation was the robbery from the Bank of Peru of over fifty thousand dollars in ollis, The directors of the bank, carelessiy enough, had been in the habit of handing over iarge quantities of pew bills to a firm of Mthographers ia the city for the purpose of having the fae strave of the necessary signavures impressed thereon. One of tne employes: of these lithographers quietly abstracted a portion of the package last sent to the office, uistributed the bills among bis friends, rapidiy converted them into gold and jewels, and disappeare lils accom- plices have been secured, bur vie citet actor 18 doubtless far away. ‘The bank recovered about halt of the money stolen, but has been obliged wo redeem the rest from the persons whe received tt in good faith, as the signatures of director and inspector duly appear on the bills. ‘The loss ts quite heavy, THE COOLIZ TRADE. From the 18th of January to tne 19th of June of this year thirteen ships ieft Macao for Callao, hav- ing On buard 6,170 cooltes, under coatract for Labor in Peru. One of these vessels—tie Dolores Ugarte, at the ame of her ¢isasier called the Don Jaan —was burned off the coast of China, and the unlortunate | Chinese, 655 in number nearly all perisied in the flames.’ A vessel, called the Rosalia, arrived here a lew days since, having lost but twelve Cainamen dniing & voyage 0. eighty days, ous of the 42) taken on bourd at Macao. Another—the Ameritca—arrived ‘on the 12tn inst, ater a voyage ol ninety days, from China, losing but one man out of the 641 taken oD board, THE OnURCH. Reference was made in ny last despatch to the un mlarity of the Papal legate to Peru, on account of the active part he took in the recent political disturbances, Yo such @ degree was this animosity carried that the standing committee of Congress addressd & representation to the government inqniring as to the truth of a report that tie deiegate received a salary from the lixecutive. Lelore the Minisier of the Iniertor could make a reply Monsenor Vennuttelll published the correspondence held with the Foreiga Ofiice on the sub,ect, from which 1t appeared that the government actually conferred a pension of $600 a month upon him; but tue delegate, convinced that it would be discontinued, atopied the prudent measure of dectining any further pecuniary favors, and returned to the Treasury the money he had aiready received. The disciosure of the singular Jact that a diplomatic represeatative accepted a ralary from the government to which he was accredited did not operate iu favor of tne Apostolic diguitary. CHILE. The New Government—9 Frederico Erraznriz was inaugurated President of Chile with great pomp on the 18th of October, His Cavinet consists of Eulojio Alttmarano, Secre- tary of State; Camilo E. Cobo, Minister of Finance; Abdon Clinentes, Minister of Justice and Religion; Auntbval Pinto, Minister of War aad Marine, ‘These are all members of the clerical party, The national festiviiies were greatly interrapted by heavy showers of rata. Agreat fire took place tn Valparaiso, near Plaza Municipalt iad, which destroyed over halt @ million dollars’ worth of Lge A stroug north wind biowing at the time threatened the entire destrac- tion of the business part of the town, The subsi- deace of the wind and the efforts of tne firemen guved the town. FIENDISH OUTRAGE. Three Men of Savannah, Ga. Probably Mur- dored ty a Band of Black Assassins—Their Bodies Hidden and the Murderers at Large—A Faithful Negro, Stone. wall Jackson, Gives Informa- tion of the Bloody De:d. SAVANNAT, Ga., Oct. 23, 1871, The rumors which agitated the city last evening to the effect that three of our citizens had been mur- dered, yesterday morning, across the vorder in South Carolina, proved to be too horribly trae, The three persons supposed to be murdered were weil known in Savannah, and the excliement produced by the report of their horrible butcuery has become very intense, The victims are Mr. Louis H. De Montmollin, Mr. W. A. Kent and Mr. Henry Siyer, and the circumstances of the murder are as fol- low: Mr, De Montmoillin f the owner of a rice planta- ton in South Carolina, near the Savannah and Charleston Railroad bridge, about fourteen miles above this city, and it appears that tast year ne rented it to a Mr. Zetier, formerly of Effingham county, Georgia. It 1s said that Mr. De Montmollin this year notified Mr. ZeUler that he wished him to vacate the premises, which Zeuler refused to do, and that they thereupon had a violent quarrel, whep Zetler was informed that he would be forced to leave. Another account stiat De Montmollin stated to his tenant that he mast not sublet the place or any part of it to negroes. Zetler, it is said, paid no attention to either notice, and acted as if the place were his own, The aif. lty grew out of an attempt on the part of the owner to enforce ms demand. Some- thing over a week ago De Montinoliin went to tbe plantation and forcibly ejected Zetler and a number of negroes whom te had employed in caltivatiag rice. In that neighborhood there is no magtstrate’s court, aud @ number of negroes agreed to remalo and work for De Montmoilin on (he same terms as they had made with Zetlcr. As svon as quiet and order seemed to be restored De Montmollin returned to Savannsh. Three or four days ago, however, the negroes who had abandoned the plantation with Mr, Zetier decided to return and driv: off their com- panions who remained to work for De Montmollin, As s00n as the latter named gentieman heard of this intended attack he immediately left the city, accom- Lima, where, as has before been remarked, he numbers the ‘“snoulder-hitters’ and “rib-perfora- tors”? among his champions; but in the great de- partments of the South and North Prado 1s de- cldedly to the present view the most formidable, Ureta, representing another shade of the civil party with Pardo, has also a respectable number of supporters, Some persons who have had opportu- nities for stadying the question thoroughly assert that the superiority of any particular candidate will not be decisive, but wul throw the solution of the victory into the hanas of Congress. In this case Prado again appears to be the probable con- queror, MATERIAL PROGRESS, ‘The important public works n»w ander the direc, tion of Mr. Henry Meiggs throughout the republis are being pushed forward with redoubled activity and success, The great problem of lavor supply is the only one Which presents dificulties of any con- sideration, yet Mr. Meiggs conceives that he tas solved it by the arrangement made for the iniroduc- tion of free Chinese, Tne Chilean workmen, who have formed hitnerto the mass of the human pro- pelling power on the lines, have Jatterly proved to be rather an impediment, owing to the absurd re- sirictions placed upon their departure from Chile by the government of that republic and tne irredcem- able character of the men themseives, Deserting Qt the frst opportunity, dying vy hundreds from their senseless exposure to unnecessary dangers and confirmed habits of intoxication and unmor- ality, these peones bave caused an amount of trouble barely compensated for by the agsistance they afforded. Already the Chinese are arriving, and the promise of improvement is well based, RAILROADS. The great railway of the Oroya, connecting Callao and Lima with the Peruvian headwaters of the Amazon, 18 being rapidly advanced, extending already far into we coer country; for certainly the enormous granite and trap-rock mountains of the first chain of we Andes may be termed the natural foes of civilization and engineering pro- gress, On this line forty-six miles are aircaly traversed by the locomotive, fifteen are ready tor froning, leaving seventy-five mules to compiete the entire distance, The railway will be completed WI hin taree years from tue present time. Froin Arequipa to the city of Puno, situated on the borders of the Peruvian inland sea, Lake Titi- caca, a distance of 225 miles, 100 are now graded, and the raida, arriving constantly, are being laiv. Wiui the exception of some isolated diMculties this line does not offer tne same obstacles the Oroya, and it 18 estimated that two years more will witness its completion, The shorter railway, from the port of To to the city of Moquequa, sixty one miles im the interior and passing through the great wine producing sec- tion of the south of Peru, wiil be thrown open for trate within nine months, ‘The road in the north leading from Pacasma7o, a point On the coast, to the historic town of Caja- marca—a region noted tor tts mineral wealth—is not behind its sisters of the south in advancement, ‘The works are rapidly progressing, and the labors panied by Mr. W. A. Kent and Henry Siyer, and, there being no house oo the plantation, they en- camped in an old CONFEDERATE RIFLE Tr, which they proceeded to repair and strengthen in order to resist an attack should the negroes attempt to make one, And subsequent events proved that their precautions were realiy needed, The story of tue inurder is told by a colored Man named Stone- wall Jackson, one of De Montmollin’s servants. It seems that this man was nm camp with bis employer and bis companions on Savurday aight, and early Sunday moruing he went down to the river to catch soine fish for breakfast. While thus ovcupied yes- terday morning he heard a ROAR OF MUSKETRY in the direction of the camp, where he had left the three white gentiemen sleeping. He says that from the noise imade by the rgeof the guas he 18 of the impression that there were al least one hundred shots fired, Hastening lmmediatety to the shore, Stonewall intended going to ine camp, but by tue time be had walked @ jew yards he heard sich @ shouting aod cursins that he was atraid to proceed any further. Kaowing that the owner ne- roes Were looking for liim, oe returned to the river fank and concealed himself ta tue bushes. Frow his place of refuge he heard tac commingled shouts, cheers and curses, and soon alter avout two handred blacks passed, beartag ur. Siyer on a lit. ter and guarding Mr. De Montnollin aad Mr. Kent, who were profusely bleeding irom their wounds, They carried these men some disvance down the river, aud, after placing them tu a boat, tue negroes separated, some Of them revuroing towards the rifle it; the others, Jumping into @ numoer of small oats, rowed outof sightdown the river, A few huadred yards below tue piace where the negroes vook the boats the river makes @ bead to tne north. east From this point to where Jackson Was con- ceaied could be heard the cheers of whe murderers, and the words “Go to Biuittoa,” from which it tg Inferred that Mr, De Montinoilin and his com- panions were carried to that place, but for what coke it cannot be kKaown—unless, perbaps, to jury them In some Out-o!-tue-way place, When this party of assassins were out of sight Jackson came out irom his uiding place, and going: up the river some distance he found a boat and pulled himself across to Puryaburg. He was accom- anied from this place by a white boy and & uegro Tou the Carolina side, and when the steamer Rosa made the landing he and tis companions went on board and came to tis city. It is from vhis negro that the mformation about the murder is obtained here, and as he is cousidered Ss, reliaple all the a pom as are beg taken to bring the assassias to jus! Mr. De Moncugiiin ts 4 Young lawyer, having been admitted to tue bar only a few mouths azo, Mr, Kent, who is knowa to be varily mutilated, if not Killed, 18 about twenty-six years of age and is a very popular memver of the Cieburne Hose Com- DY. 5 Henry Slyer, supposed to be killed, ts abont twenty-two years of age, He is well KuOWO Un Uae city and was yery Wiguly estesmed,