New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-27

were arnip flied. In ere Of them Q number OF
sxedes were plsyicg, shouting and singing IN
their ova language quite as enthwiasncaiiy a.
any Who used English The ecstseiee OF religion seem
10 be eonfred to no torgue. One OF the Swedish
women, in u e couse Of The evening, fell under the
nfur Of The Staying power, and instead OF remain
ing ouiet il IL most do she eIenched her hsts 70
eether and threw herself about convulsivey so much
50 hat some Of the bystsnders who knew nothing OF
tie operations Of the Spirit very much fright
ered; others heariless wIetches, crowded about 70
"see the fun" In due time the womsn was rcoicing
in having found the pear o, great price. Seven or
eight tents used prayernee;irg tents, bat the
greatest success seemed to be attained at the circular
one. woman lay there moionless or two or three
hours. Loving arms supported her, and she was
famed as indeed most OF the rect were, with the ten
de,est ca,e. And ster her loog night Of despair
cane the dawn. As she began TO move her first
gssps were sweet sweet sweet" Her dress
loosened-a iieh. dress should never be worn TO
camp mee,ing-ard after an hour two she was able
10 tell bos much the Lord had done for her. Il was
touching to see the JOY her friends, how they shook
her bands and kissed her. After the evening sermon
which vss by the Rev. DIR. Sheliny, or two OF
horses and carriages left the ground, but some thou
sands Of people remsIed. The prayer meetings were
well filed until midnight and the harvest of souls was
not small then the bell was again rung for all to go
10 bed Iwss however with some difficulty that some
of the meetings could be broken up. When person
is under conviction il seems crue. to force her away
from that circle where abe can most EASILY obtain
hope. Some resistance was offered by crowd Of
Young men, 90 much that a constable had to be sent
for The shouting in the sleeping tents was heard
l. az had was
at the close of the evening sermon that
light must be kept burning all night in every tent,
and this we believe was the law of the camp ground,
We cannot thrk that those who made it were aware
how Injurious light 10 sleeping apartment is to the
eyes. Fortunately for ours, there was no light 10 the
tent where we spent the night We slept very CON-
fortaby on board until o'clock on Saturday morn
ing, when the bell was ruDg for the fnal farewell
meeting. The rose-ight Of the dawn was streaming
through beneath the hemlocks and naples and the ar
was rich with dewy fragrance, when brothers Osborn
and Blown gave their parting words of advice.
Brother Osborne has unfortunately an impairment IN
his speech, by which be pronouaces all words which
begin with though they began with b, and beside
this be speaks through his nose but for all that, his
advice was very affecting. Few young converts VIII
forget that morning. The sun rose while they were
singing to them il was the sunlight Of new day in
more than the outward sense. The doxology was
sung ihe beue ietion was pronounced, and Christian
ie1 ds parted with fearful but hopeful eyes. We con-
cluded TO save the expense of shilling team down to
the vi Iage, had peasant morning walk, and noticed
On Il way yard in which there was some particu-
lary fine fruit and small board bearing the inscrp-
ton, Beware Of the dog" We looked but did not
see any dog. 1t would be very wicked piece OF de-
ce if person were to put up such board with such
letters on it when he had no dog AT the depot peo-
pie were making merry with hymns and spirtcal
SOY gs.