Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-29
- s.s.fovs.-fhs churches Of The city wsss well

Grace CAs,sA (EpiscopaD .-ReY-M M Hoimsaf
Il preached In the morning from Luke 1s:lO, IL
e: nc S.,. ws
ssrioss denhitions OF the word Pbaris.e. but n.
stxht q anthorisy was BELIEVED . be favor q .
sins e ds sps,s, 0 ss ssss: word
sr.tst In The fallest sense Of the word, sepsrsted
bot only from the Gestlle world but from tbs
sewish Church In great measure. They wer,
ssnsfatssd from the common world BY their .p
4 snelr withdIawal nom ordinary business affairs
Trey wefe distinguished by sheff dread or poliu-
Ion THY heid Themselves more holy, more
hgnteous Wan all the world beside. - - i -
4 Proceeding, to give an interesting erpluna
| non conc esning the seven distinct sect. Of the
rnaffsees, the preacher went on to considel
the case OF the particular Pharisse under NO.
tce: In what did the ain Of bis prayer con.
h1 = IL was. the sin we are ali guilty OF
! every day, sin to be Stunned al the poison OF
the asp-the harsh, rash judging Of Others a sin
than any Other. The example OF heather Festus.
even, should shame Us for harsh and unfriendiy
Judging OF those not present at ID not the man.
os. q H.. ss & %Sss Ss ,s to die
face to face1' &e. In list Corinthians, l2th and
18th, cAapsess. we see the estimate SET by The
apostle upon Christian charity .brotherly love
| the love Of God, on these two hang ali the law
and the prophets :. - - =" = -,
/ The Sabbath school exercises at this CGrace)
church Were most attractive Yesterday. The
and teachers being present yesterday) and the
! manner OF conducting the exercises are such
that the adult spectator Is both interested and
Wesley caapd.-Rev. Mr.. Mccauley. ps,.o, !.
conducted the service Of the day. His return to
The pulpit after long and dang erous illness was
greeted with much satisfaction by his numerous
| friends and the large congregation worshipplng
at Wesley Chapel: His discourse was from the
text Of Isaiah, 3s TO- In the morning. and at night
| from ID Peter, lis. ..s-. - ..-s =
WaugA Chapsl-Rev. J. R. Eainger prea ched
In the morning nom I'd Peter. lilo. AT night
| from jeremiah, 8 20. The revival meeting which
has been In progress at this church for the last
ave weeks has been discontinued, to afford the
pastor and people season Of rest. During the
meeting about forty persons professed conversion
st. AloysiEs.-At high Mass, Father Mcguire
preached from the gospel Of the day I27th Sunday
after. the penticost being the feast of the holy
Apostles, simon and Jude) upon the subject q
CHRISTIAN charity The choir, under Mr.. French,
Haydn. Prof. T. A. Caulfeld presided at the
organ -., 90 e.. 100 60 -... - -
Al The U. S. Psnitentia,y, Sybil Jones, the
z VA keress, 30 well known exhorter and lee
tnrer, was present, in company with Miss Sallie
fanny, Of the Society of Friends Of Baltimore and
Mr. Dennis, Of city, and delivered an affecting
appeal TO the prisoners, many Of whom were moved
| Methodist Protesfaat CaxreA, Ninth Street =
The service of the day was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. p Light Wilson, who di scoursed in
| the morning from thetext Of Hebrews, IL %; and
at night ffcn Luke, re 49,. =; r. -. -
| M E. sChEroh- Soxtk.--Tev los A. Proctor
pastor, preached In the morning from the text OF
me Acts, 20 n :" After the sermon four persons
were baptised, and six Joined the church. The
pastor preached at night. -~:s .EafFf =
/ The Asse1abls's Church -Rev Dr. Samson
preached In the morning from the text In Rev.
IS 3 and Rev. Mr.. Schultz at night-text, Ezekiel,
"a a: ., S.isn P,ays Mse.i:s lwa1sI Chapel was
Henry Beard, Treasurer Of the Young Mems
Christian. Association. Rev. Messrs. Eflnper.
Clayton. and Sedes were present. One written
ing In behalf Of her two sons was presented. The
interest apparent was fully equal to former meet
ings. go 81. -.Hv - .-5@ E-fFE7 y =
The Asylrm A committee of the Young Men n
Christian Association visited the Asylum yester-
daV afternoon, and were very kindly received and
conducted thfoug b the building by the excellent
lntsndant, Mr.. Queen. The committee distributed
tracts to the occupants Of both Department..
REPUBLICAN, MEETING NEAR SANDY SparScs-
Political Dtsenssion bef,ceen lincoln and BeH
Speak IA republican meeting was held about
one mile and half from Sandy Springs. at the
ShoolhoIse, In the northern part Of Mr.. Berry's
election district, on Saturday last About rs per-
soGs We're present, OF whom some 30 were repub-
licans, and the remainder Bell, Douglas, and
Brec kinridge men. The meeting was not for
II u. IN.
publican, introduced himself to the audience and
spoke about one hour and twenty minutes He
quoted from Benton's Thirty Years and from
MI Clay, upon the doctrine Of rspublicanism,
and read letter from Mr. Calhoun, dated 1890
which be said he thought was addressed to Mr.
fancey, In which the writer urged that the ala
| very question ought to be forced upon the people
q the North He closed by speaking In compli-
| rhentary terms, and denouncing Mr.. Breckinfidge
and bis party disunionsts aud invited all con-
sentative, interviewing men 10 come over to the
b sePS9licsn ranks an the only party that could
| He was replied to by Mr.. Bowie Davis assista mt
Bell and Everett electof for district who stated
that he was In favor Of tolefation, and that MI
vided those opinions did not paftake Of an incen-
| diary character He considered Mr.. Blaifs state
mehf Just previously uttered, "fhat he did not
consider II right to interfere with slavery az estab
lished in the States az Inc senf with remarks
mad by him In speech 1t the Baltimore Repub.
ncsn Convention on the 18th OF April last, In
which be described slavery as "a viper already
/ fastened upon the State.o Mr.. ID held that the
remafks last quoted evinced disposition TO inter.
fere with the slave question In the States He
argued that the Baltimore Convention was devils ed
al Silver Spring In order to send Mr.. Blair to the
1 chicago Convention a. a prominent republican
from Maryland, and that an insig nj dcant few had
| attempted in this way to have the State Of Mary
ana represented In Chicago; whereas, Mr.. Blair
had gone there IN fact his own representative and
not as the representative Of any constituency Mr.
r., In his speech just concluded, bad endeavored
4 70 pun. the Quaker citizens into his party. The
\ speaker denied that the Quaken Of that region
were concerned In any way with republication
and asserted that they would vote the Bell and
Everett ticket to a man. Another means had been
resorted to to bring the Quakefs into the AFFAIR by
advertising this meeting to take place at SANDY
Springs, "a Quaker locality) 20 az TO have the
4 prestige Of the high character the Quakers have
all over the country but the fact thar this meeting
| bad to be held mile and half from Sandy
Springs was sufficient to show that the @ Quaker
citizens were In way identifed with the m at
ter, and that they do not In any way countenance
/ republicaRisaa.
L Mr. Davis spoke about twenty MINUTES and con-
Guided by urgmg the Inconsistency Of the repub-
cans as shown in their ultra publican speec hes
at the North and their conservative professions in
| the South; aud by inviting everybody to come
| forward and support the Union ticket MI
Mr.. Blair rejoined, by explaining his remarks
l al the Baltimore Republican Contention, and de-
| nying the conservation put upon his remasks by
| Mr.. Davis He alleged that his Baltimore speech
| as reported; Wa Incorrect and that he had been
Informed by the editor who published 1t that It
was written but from memory by the reporter
To which Mr. Dayis replied that Mr.. Blair had
handed him the speech quoted from, a. has speech
/ at Baltimore, and had made ne remark about its
incorrectness, He then, In few remarks, reiter-
ated his position, and closed,
| The meeting was characterized by general good