The New York herald. [volume], May 20, 1877, Page 15, Image 15

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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MjIUIUUO liuLLLlu
Ministerial Movements?
Gnat by the Way.
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES.
American Clerical TonriBts?Ad
dress to the Pope,
A DEFENCE OF THE JEWS
Bull-Dozing Churches and
Ministers.
At the Academy ol Music, Brooklyn, tbe Rev. Fred
Rail will tell "The Story of an Outcast Who was Once
% Kins" this morning, and m the evening will describe
"Gideon's Great Battles"
In All Saints' Protectant Episcopal Church the Rev.
W. N. Dunnell will preach at the usual hours to-day,
end also on Wednesday evening.
At Washington Square Methodist Kptscopal Church
the Kev. J. U. King will preach to-day at tho usual
boors.
Mrs. Nellie Brigbam will address the Spiritualists at
their hall m West Thirty-third street to-day as usual.
Tho Kev. A. C. Morebouto will preach in Willetl
Street Motbodist Episcopal Church this morning, and
Rev. J. K. Senrles In the evening, on the "Reward ol
Personal sacrifice."
"The Pillar and the Cloud" and "Light Shining in a
Dark Place" will be considered to-dny by the Rov. C.
P. McCarthy and tho American Free Church.
A Spiritualist conlorenco will be held at Harvard
Rooms at the uRual hours to-day.
At Cbiokcring Hall the Kev. S. Colcord .will preach
this morning and the Rev. 1). B. .fatten this afternoon.
"Tho Environs of Jerusalem" will bo described by
the Rev. L, C. Sweetser this evening before tho
Bleecker Street Universaltst Church. Mr. Sweetsor
will preach also In the morning.
The Rev. K. H. Tyng, Jr., will speak about "Chris
tian Fatherhood" this evening and will preach also
this morning in the Church of the Holy Trinity.
In the Chnroh of the Resurrection tho Kov. John W.
Trimble will preach this morning and tho Kev. Fred
erick Courtney, of St. Thomas' Church, this ovening.
Dr. Rylance, having recovered from bis recont sick
?css, will occupy the pulpit ol St. Mark's ]*roiesiant
Episcopal Church to-day, preaching in the evening on
"The Spirit of Power."
Dr. Deems will talk to the Church ol the Strangers
this morning about "Spiritual Husbandry." He will
preach this evening a^o.
"Recognition ol Friends in Hoavon" and "Moses'
Mistake" are the thomcs that Rev. W. F. HRttlcld will
sonsider to-day boforo the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The First Reformed Episcopal Church, Rev. W. T.
Sabine rector, will worship lor the first time to-dly in
the audience room of their new church.
Bishop Fallowes will preach and administer the rite
of confirmation this morning, and Mr. Sabino will
preach in the evening. The Sabbath school anniversary
will be hold In the afternoon.
The Kev. K. S. Widderuer will preach this tnornlug
and evening in tho Froo Church of the Reconciliation.
"The Angel of His Pretence" will lead Dr. Armltage
and the Filth Avenue Baptist Church this morning, and
"Age and Responsibility" will be discussed by the
Doctor this evening.
"Bible Wonders" and "Tbe Carnival Collapse" will
ecQivpy the Rev. Natban Hubbell's thoughts to-day in
rr vtb Street Methodist Episcopal C'hurcb.
Tbe Rov. N. L. Rowell will speak to tbe Free Bap.
Mat Church this morning on "Living to Minister,"
and tbts evening on "Tbe Soen aud tbe Unseen."
la Grace Baptist Church this morning "The Kent
Veil" will be exhibited by tbe Rev. J. Spencer Ken
nerd, and In the evening "Oar Manners and Morals"
will be exposed for the benefit of yonng men.
In Madison Avenno Relormcd Church the Rev. Will
lam Lloyd will preach tbts morning about "Little
Children [being] a Source of Praise to Cod and
btrength to Men," and in the evening Mr. Lloyd
will discuss the fourth question In his series on
Christ, "What will Jesus Christ do lor those who fol
low Hlmf"
Tbo Rev. George T. Dowling, of Syracuse, will
proach this morning and evening in the Pilgrim Bap
tist Church.
Tbo Rev. George W. Woodruff, D. D., will preach
ibis morning and In the evening in Alien Street Metho
dist Episcopal Church on "fhe F.lemonts of Woman's
Power."
In tbe North Dutch Church, Fulton street, tbe Kev.
3. S. Plnmley will preach this morning on "Walking
Before the Lord," and In tbe evening about "Abraham
as a Soldier."
"The Work of the Spirit In and Through tbe Be
liever" will be described by Rev. J. I). Herr Ibis morn
ing before tbe Central B.iptist Cburob. In the even
ing Mr. Herr will draw some lessons from "The Fall of
Human."
Dr. H. W. Knapp will preach at the usual hours to
day In tbe First Mission Baptist Church, I,sight street.
In St. Stephen's Protcstunt Episcopal Church tho
Rev. A B. Hart, rector, will minister at the usual
oours to-day.
lu SU Ignatius' Protostant Episcopal Church tlic !
Rev. I)r. Ewer will official j and preach at tho usuul |
(services to-day. i
Tho public nre cordially invited to nttetid tho scr
rices Id Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church
to-day, when Rev. J. S. Willis will preach.
The Rev. A. 11. .Moment will preach In Spring Street
Presbyterian Church this morning on the proplicry of
Jonah, "Forty Days and Nineven Shall he Destroyed,"
and In tho evening on "Christ Preaching 10 the Spirits
In Prison."
"Faith, lis Helps and Hindrances," will ho dlscus-od
by ltev. S. J. Knopp this morning and "The Glory ol
//ion" considered this evening In Sianton Strcot Bap
tist Church.
"A Stirring Command" will bo given by tbc Rev.
Robert H. Hull this morning, and "A Wonderful
Promise" this evening, to thu Tubernnclo Baptist
Charon.
Dr. A. It, Van Nest and Rev. J. W. Scbeock will oc
cupy the pulpit of Sixth Avenue Reformed Church this
morning ana evening respectively.
In West Tweuty-thlri Street Presbyteriau Church,
this morning, tho Rev. K. N. White, D. IV. will preach.
In the evening the anniversary ol Tabor Sunday Kdtiuol
will be hold, when Rev. Waudell Prime and Rev. I,. D.
Be van will deliver addresses.
Tho Roy. Carlos Mnrtyn will preach in Thirty-fourth
Stroct Reformed Church this moruiug and iu the evou
logon "The Church and Non-Church Caers." *
A sermon upon tho "Rile and Works of the lutea r.
W. A. Mublenborg" will bo delivered this evening in
the Church ol tho Holy Apostles before the Voting
People's Missionary Association t>y the K v. c. B.
tiiniih. rector of SI. James' Churob.
"The Work ol Rile and tho Motive of It"(wlU bo set
lortb this morolug by tho Kov. W. R. Algol in the
Church of the Messiah.
"Freo Religion and How to (let It" will bo ex
plained by the Ksv. i hauncoy Slits iu tho bwedcti
borgtan Church this mornlr.g.
"God and His Providence'' will he discussed by the
Rev. Georgo H. Hopworth this morning, and ?'The
Principal Tlilug in Rile" this evening in the Church
of the Disciples.
In MasootO Temple this tnornlng Mr. O. B. Froth
ingham will draw forth "The Rossoas of Whitsunday"
for his independent congregation.
In the Church of tho Discudca of Christ tho Rev. t<.
C. Shepard, D. D., of Troy, will nreac.h morning and
evening.
On Tuesdny evening a grand testimonial concert will
be given to Mr. A. C. Arnold, assistant pastor, 10 tho
Church of the Disolplss, premiss to uls departure lor
Europe. Messrs. Arbuei-Ie. Rumbitnl aud if.il, Miss
\nna J. Borlo and Mine. Zeigler, ago Mr, ?'iihy, ooa
ductor, have volunteered their service .
F.riith O'Gornisn, the '01 ?vi rted u..u," >> fl givo
her lecture on "I. lo in a Cunv.ut, psr ??i.v r?l m to
lTtuestsniiMii nu I tier Chris n eioeri"iier, ' tins
evening iu llni vsrd Rooms.
i'lio Rev. W. C. Steele w .11 giv nu .mount ot tin
attar revival ol tompornnce ta MuMleiowu, n v.,
*!>ere :j.5co nave signed jbe pledge. and in Klmiru.
where 6,000 have lorsworn ilquora oh a beverage, in
South Third street ileiho.li.si Episcopal Church,
hiookiyii, E. I)., this ev uiui. The Kov. Charles M.
Winchester is leading the work in Miitdielowu.
The llev. U. C. Jutteii will preach In the Sixteenth
streot Baptist Church this uiorntng on ??The Bible
Cause, ' and In the evening on "Early Piety thoMecrci
of a Happy Lite."
The Ladles' Society of All Souls' Church, Newark,
will have a musical and floral entertainment in Park
?treet Chapel, Newark, N. J., OB Wednesday after
noon.
ClIAT bT~THB WAY.
1 wou.d ratber," says Plutarch, "that men should
?ay thcro never wus such a persou as Platarcb than
say that Plutarch is uufaithlul." But ho was a
heathen, and never enjoyed the luxury ol a govern
ment contract.
J.atlmer once said that it he had an enemy to whom
it was lawful to wish evil bo would wish hint "groat
store ol riches, for then he would never enjoy quiet."
Would that some ancostor ol ours had been that
enemy, and that the wish had boeu grandad.
Caio'.a daughter refusod to marry a second time be
cause her father waa rich, and she was alrald that her
suiters wore looking si the old gentlemen's govern
ment coupons rather than at her pretty face. Human
nature has not improved much since then, but lew
Iniuo timidity bus materially decreased.
It was a inouk, aud, more than lhat, it was a monk
in a fable, who had his Ashing net on tbo table every
day that ho might oe reminded ol bis humble origin.
As civlllzutmn advances wo like to loso the remem
brance of these little loots.
Nt. Augustino had a prayer to which a great many
young men can respond a hearty amen. He was ac
customed to guy with siugular devotion, "O l,ordl
make mo good, but not yet awhile."
After looking over some of the reports of certain
educational institutions wc have come to the conclu
siou that tbo rudiments of touching couSlst ot a small
child and a willowy rattan, a largo amount of knuwl.
edgo is introduced through tuo palm ol iLe hnnu, and
yet the child is ungrateful and the parents complain.
It's a strange world.
A man's religion consists of his ability to conjugate
tlie\cro"io love."' Whon he begins with tho first I
person Blugultr, "I love," ho generally rolors to him- I
self as the tbjoci ol his afloetlon. But alter a while
lie hears the voice of the imperative mood, "l.ovo
thou," and then ho understands tho pleasure, the
luxury u| giving aud forgiving, ol bearing and forbear
ing. At last no cries out, "Wo all love 1? and then ho
treads on tho edge ol the millennium, aud you may
expect him tu pay his honest debts, even his doctor's
bill and his pew rent, and take his flight from this
^knotty and naughty world.
Some people's religion is just like a wooden leg.
There is neither warmth nor Hfo m It, and, although it
helps you to hobble along, it never bscomes apart of
you, but has to he strapped on ovory morning.
Tbo world Is so curiously mado that wbou a rich
man indulges In a peccadillo people Iook over If but
when a poor man does tho samo thing they looking
it. lu the one case It is an eccentricity, you know
and in tho other a shameful thing, you know. Money,'
like charity, covors a multitudo ol sins.
Cases are very much altered by ciroumstancos. II
you ask tbo blooming youug lady to take a pound of
tea to old Mrs. Brown, who lives lour blocks off, \he
says she is worn out, and however much sh? would
like to do It. she really can't, She looks pale enough
at the very mention of snob a tnlug to be on the edge
of a hasty consumption. But If thcro is to bo a gorman 1
and you object because it is warm weather, ami ilie
exerciso is too great, she declares that she la fresh as
a lark and that tho gymnastics ol the dance are just
what she need* Old Mrs. Brown almost alwavs has
u wearing cfloct on a youug girl, but the anticipation
of a danco, with bouillon lo keen the strength up. Ice
crcain to cool off with aud Adolpbus to protect'ber
from highway robbery on tho way homo enables her
to endure the pangs ot livlug with becoming and com
plete resignation.
Marrmgo Is a very curious Institution, and in some
ot its effects it Is startling. During that droumy pc
rlou which most delightfully precedes tho bcuodtcnoa
ol the priest IT the lady wants a wild rose yon will get
up bcloro the sun, climb tu tbo mountain's brow, cut
your hands, tear your clothes, and deem It a precious
privilege to pluck the only flower that has blossomed
and lay It at the feet of the goddess. Hut two years
alter if the sume goddess wants a flower she is ihe
most unreasonable creature m the world, and if she
Insists oil having it she may gn it ihe best way she
can. Such is lile.
Cornell University occupies a very novel and prepos
terous positiou. It wus started ns a neutral inMitu
lion, where, in lue words of tho lounder, -a man can
Jeuru anything." u ,urued out to be an institution
whore a man could learn anything except the facts of
Christianity. How to got a neuter gender lor the chair
ol Hebrew was a problem. I'rolessor Adlor was at lagi
chosen, us a man who came nearer to having no -
opinion on any religious subject than any other. Now
it is discovered that he has boon delivering lectures on
Nothingumnlsm in New York, and that the Nothing,
ariiuis are just as much a sect as tho Episcopalians or
Methodists. So Profes or Adler gels a leave of ah
sence. The l^ird was right whon He made'only two
genders, tho maiculiue and fennnlne, and this is not
tho llrst time wo have been taught lhat the neuter -en
?lor Is simply a monstrosity.
dome wit is to he found amid tb? penalties of the
law. The .iu<it;o aaiii, "l'risouer, you cuu liure thirty
days or |2>." The seedy notilemao, who hud years
ago dropped the jewel of his manhood luto a whiskey
bottle, looked out Irom under his shaggy eyebrows
mid answered, "Your Honor, as 1 lecl pretty poor just
dow, i think 1 will tuko $'J5. Thank you.''
.A gossip is a tnan or a woman, beat tepresentod by
a mark of Interrogation followed by one of exclama
tion. If ho is ol Hie inat-culiuo gender he can shake
bis head mom slgniliouiitly over the lact thai Deacon
Jones' dog snapped at the legs of neighbor burton at
lust three o'clock yesterday afternoon than most
people could at all the secrets In the l'ohcc Depart
ment liy that complex shako ol the head ho exn
communicate to you all tho details of a tragody. Yuti
know at oiico by the lihuk of his oyes and by
his deprecating gesturo that tho reason why
Deacon Joins' dog snapped at Hurt on is that tho
ooichmau hoard at the tavern, from tho lips of
a man whose mother-in-law told him, that
It must have been Durion who stole Deacon .fifties'
chickens or clso the dog wouldn't have snapped, lie
immediately asks you who Ilnr'ou was before l.c was
married, where he was, what ho was and i( there rvor
was a tliuo wlieu ho wasn't so much at ho was thou,
promising to keep profoundly secret all the dreadful
fuels you may tell luin. Ho is tho product ol a limb
civilization. It is as Impossible lor him lo keep from
m iking trouble us It would he lor a sculptor to make a
plaster oast of a river s head of navigation.
1'iiupie may lay what they please about our age not
being an ago of laflh. We know many a mail, even in
our limited circle of aniuaiuiuncc, who hut faith
enough 10 wuli; on the waters, and who wou'dn'l wet
his Icel In doing bo provided the ice was ? luck enough.
THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS.
ADDRES4 OF COMltt ITULATIOX Tu THE I CHE BY
THIS CATHOLIC LAITY C?l* THE AJiCJfDIOthHi;
OF NEW YORK.
I'lie following 14 the full text of tho addrriM 0! (tie
luily of the urchdioccso ol New York to the Pope,
which 18 to bo delivered to him to-morrow nl Home,
whore with great pump anil ceremony the fiftieth
aonivcrx ?ry ol tiih episcopacy 1* to he celebrated. I he
adUrcr * ol the Catholic clergr 0! the t'nited States has
already bout published In tho IIi kai.o. The hilly s
addrohS "was signed by two member* 01 every Catholic
church in tho Co ion:?
TU K A I)OKI >
May it I#i.kask Voi k IIoi.imi-as--V\>, the undersigned '
lay repressntutives of the I'JH churchea of the archdinee-o |
ot .New York, sneaking 1!? boliatt of the entire I'uuudie i
Uiry of *aid archdiocese, pray leave to Join in tho jieueral |
voice of cotprfaf tiutfioti with which the t'nlverval Church 1
ad<ltcnac* s you on ti.it memorable and uxorious occasion of |
the golden jubilee ol your epiacopaey. for thirl > one
years you have a it in ti:e < hair ol I'etur, and longer thaii
?*jy ot your predecessor*. It in titty years to- j
?lay MMi*e yem wr ? li rat raised to the dignity of |
the cpiaoop ite. through .1 11f? extend 'I beyond
the term ordinal* ly allotted to ntuii, (luring which you have ;
performed great labor* and differed great reverses and at*
fifctiuits, the arm ol tho Most High ha* upheld you and III*
Holy .' pint lias given ymi lit* promised light and gui Jftticf# j
It alscd, .? * y on It?v '* been, upon u hi. h eminence above ot ht r
men. tno bereft - tor n* Ivy which hiini.iu society rati be ,
ajliiateii have littfed around ymi, bill van have lared their j
vioiofoe with never (tiling aoroiitt) and coin a. e. Although
treaehcioiislv despoiled, in scandalous violation ot too
most sacred principles of International Inn, o( !
that tr tii pora 1 sovereignty v* laic ti hail been lor a
thousand vear* * 11 o littin : apncm.ago of the Itoly mm*, j
? n , although continually ami peraistt 1111 * assailed bj }otir
enemies wild lb - d the <*burtth, you hnvo endured ail
losses, afHictb us an < altlililile.* with sublime path nee.
Nil Menace*- have tailed to move >ou, 110 premise-* have 1
math d to deceive yon, and you Iihvm steadily retuted to !
compromise ** itIt wrong or witiih ?.d y )ur condemnation of j
it Vonr nn#h*ken ndncrencit to tlie caov? of jttM i< e nnd 1
ot truth in, Indeed, the arret moral spectacle ot our age; j
speak i it *r tirnilv the word* of instruction, admonition or
reproof. alike to *?v?r. ifcrns mi4 peonies you have upheld,
amid ill" tumuli of warring, discordant and Piili
so- ial opinions, the eternal truth* of Revelation.
Ami now, by n crowning act of wickedness, the
enemies ol the Church iti lta<y are preparing,
by lni>|uUoii?i legislation, to try to *ni> our holy religion in
It* foundation* by Ulu? s aimed, in violation of promised
guarantee*. at the Shepherd of the Fleck. They would give
the Mate power to pnnisti, at its discretion, with hue ami
imprisonment, iue bishop* ami priests ior transmitting your
words to their Mock*. Such guilt is truly greater than that
tif the |)H?n persecutors of old, tin these had not known
FhrUt. but they live in the ligiu of the truth which lie ha*
made to shine tor nearly nineteen centuries.
Hut in the midst of all these trials oud ad
vcrdtbt, ol wliich our land is guiltless. you
hove imt bean without consolation. In spite of
opposition and dissent the faithful everywhere have
reveroatlv iisteued to your voice as that of the Vicar of
Christ, imiit whoso lips truth, hope suit nurdoii ever flow.
I'ndcr your wise, gentle yet resolute guidame, and the
light of yi ur glorious example, devotion to the iMiurch and
to the Holy Nee has become more ihnuevor before Elrinlv
and intelligently imp United In their souls. They hava
coma from alt part- ot the world to implore your blessing,
nu t lav at vour teet the expression of their veneration,
sytupathv mid love, together with generous offerings. We
assure you. Holy Fuber. that the Catholics of the United
Mutes mcm not behind the faithful of any laud in loyal at
tachment. profound veneration and devoted obedience to
the Holy 8r*e.
Nor cau we forbear alluding to the salient glories of
vour eminently illustrious 1'or.titicate : to the two dogmatic
deiinitiou* by which the circle ot Christian doctrine has ap
parently been brought-well nitrh to C"tupletion. It is also
fitting tliat we should point with gratitude to the ? ignal i
honor rendered first by yoti, through our diocese, to the
Church in tiie United .States, in appoiuttng the Archbishop
of New York to the dignity of Cardinal of the Hol.v Koiusu
Church, which is, indeed, a lesser glory id' your reign. but
one which we tru t will be eiishrinr-u in our memories and
those ol our posterity forever.
We feel that the astonishing growth ot the Church in our
laud must afford you ureal consolation and joy It has thus
been shown thai she can prosper uuder a republic as well at
tiuder a monarchy; that all site needs ami asks tor it justice
and fair play, enjoyment I the right of' aell-goveruiueitt,
and. above all, free intercourse with the centre of Catholic
unity, the Chair ol I'ctor lime and experience hate
shown that neither in principl* n??r in practice docs our
holy religion contradict the spirit of the institutions under
which we live, nut. on the contrary, really It arm mi Unit
with thctil hotter thau ilo the tenets ot ihe sects
to which so many of our fellow citueit:, belong. 1 he con
servative spirit and instinct* ol U'atholieitv, which are so in
tioxiblv opposed to dangerous or hazardous int.ovatious in
the social order, cou^iiiitte an element of preservation and
aafetv, of which the value may bo shown in tiuie to come,
aud we know that by obeying the precepts of our religion
we are certain to prove good and loyal cllixeri*. In a past
century, when the i'urkisti Power was at its height aud was j
tho terror of Europe, your predecessor. Pius V., of saintly |
memory, announced by miraculous Inspiration, at the very i
moment oi the event, t ho glad i idings of thai glorious victory, !
by which that Power was broken, and troui which its decline |
begun. In these days "ot sadness, melancholy and Uis- i
aster," no human eye can penetrate lliu gloom by which
the Chutch in Ktirope is surrounded; no mind can divine
where aud how the dawn of better tunes can possibly
break. Had we not the diviuo promise thai the gates id'
hell shall never prevail, we should, indeed, be without
hope. Hut we heartily accept ami are cheered and
strengthened by the hopes you have so often expressed and
particularly on a memorable occasion, iu thus- words:?*
'?Yes, tills change, this triumph will coiue I W <?\v not
whether it will come during my life, during the lite ol this
po??r V tear of Christ. but t lint is mu*i come 1 know."
I hits with sentiments ol profound lovo ami reverence we
lay at the feel of Vour Holiness our homage and that of t be
( at hollo people of this archdiocese, with the assurance
that we are grateful to Hod for every day of Ufe lie gives
you to spend in thu further honor and glory of His holy
name.
AMERICAN CLERICAL TOURISTS. ,
Tins Is a remarkably Irnltlul '.mason lor ministerial ,
tourists. Notwithstanding the Uiianolal embarrass" j
meats ot the uouu'ry ior tbrco or more yours past our (
city and country ministers must have ui?do or saved
money enough, or their congregations have beeu goo
eroua enough (us some have), to gtvo them the time
and the money wherewith to uiuko a trip to Europe
both desirable and agreeable. There uro extra uttruc
tions, too, on the other solo ol the Atlantic this vcur
which uro not lound there every year. The Papal
jubilee has called oil a large Dumber of prelates aud
priests ironi all parts ot this country, and still tboy go.
Ulshop Krnutlauer, ol tlreon bay. Wis., has gone aud
lelt his diocese in charge of Bishop Heiss, ol l.aUrosso
Arohbishop Wood, ol Philadelphia, with sev
eral ot the clergy or his diocese, has gone
also and tnlcon with bint money and prcaentB
valued at about $7 >,DOO. Bishop Manocy, ol Duiraa,
Texas, has more recently started on his Journey Home
ward, not merely to bo present at the Jubilee, but also
10 comply with a requirement of his Church that all
prelates shall make a vibII to the Holy Soe boiore the
expiration of the third year ulter tlioir appointment
and once every ten years thereafter. About two years
have elapsed since Bishop Jlanuey vrus uppoluteu to a
diocese larger than Ihe live .Stales comprised to New
England. The P.cv. Charles Kramer, ol Pollstown, Pa.,
Is preparing for a summer tour in Europe also. The
lew weess preceding tuo great ov. nt iu Koine has b km,
as the Boston Mot remarks, very appropriately marked
in America by the elevatlou to ihe episcopate ol lour
1 dlsuugulfbeu Catholic prelates. First there was Ihe
consecration ol Dr. l,e Koy i.s Bishop ol Nuchitochee,
Miss. April 'i'L Thou came the consecration ol Dr.
Snulding iii this city as Bishop ol Peoria, 111., May 1,
followed by tliat ol the Jlev. Dr. Moore at Charleston, ?.
C as Bishop ot St. Augustine, E lu., last Babuaih, and
to-dav the Most Dev. Dr. llauna will be consecrated
Archbishop of Hulilux, N. S., to succeed Die hue Artto
bisbop Connolly. The consecrating prelate si,o m ??
Itigiit llev. Hisnop conroy, ol Ardagh, Ireland, alio
has couie to llio Provinces as Papal ablegate. Ihe
sermon will be preacbod by tho Key. livorgu B. Kenny,
S .1 son ot Sir Edward Kenny, lately Governor ol the
Province. The event will bo cue ol great lntc.es!,
! Halilux being the metropolitan see for all the maritime
Proviucor, except Newioundlanu, which Is under tho
; direct iuri.-ihciioii of the Pope. AM tho sultragan
buttiops ircin the l.owor Provinces aud some Irom the
I'nttcd Slates will ho present. And its to-morrow is
tho day lor the Pope's jubilee tho event will bo liiriiier
unserved bcre by special services orJoolures ci the
churches. The ltev. P. V. O'Hare. ol Ht. Junes Cat he- j
,ir ,1 Brooklyn, will lecture to-morrow cveuiug on I io
Nolio as rnau, bishop and Supreme 1 outitl. the
' Catholics ol l-orkpori, N. Y., wni celebrate tho event
bv a grand demonstration to-morrow, and throughout ,
i tn ? o.unirv it will tie rciueiuberod iu different way-*.
' But more uru other oveuts to take place iu Europe a
little later lu tbe season whicb bare attracted many
1 Protestant clergymen to Europe this summer. Hit
llev. Dr. Prime, ol the New York O/wrjwr, has sailed
! as a commissioner to tho Psn-Preahf lerlnn Council,
w hich IS to meet in Edinburgh July 4, ami to the In
ternational Code Conlerouoe, which assembles in Ant
worn in August. Ho will also represent his Church
witu tbe Kelormed CDuron ol Franco and oilior Conn
! uenial countries. These are important ga hciiugs, |
and the llr?t named has a doutdc signillounce tor r s
nvicrmns. Dr. Cliarios S. Koblnsou, ol tho .tentorial
| Presbyterian Church in this city, has a so gone to Eu
rope lor .our mouths, and carried with htm not only
the kind wishes and prayers of his people, but also
| substantial tokens ol their afleCtiouato regard. Do
| has hceu kept pretty closely to the ministerial
grindstone tor six years, and deserves such a
I rest as has been graced to h nt. be 11 .
! A. it. Macouhiey, of New Kocliolle, N. V,
, gone for a lour ot six months in Europe,
I pleasure and partly to restore Unpaired health. The
' ltev Dr. Mitchell, of Chicago, has beon grunted six
I mooilis' leave ol absence to travel io Europe aud nave
his expenses paid by iho First I'resbyurian Church, to
Which lie has n.intsierod acceptably, and, i.oiw, h
! standing tun hard units, nm people contrtbiiteu tor
benevolent purposes last year the .-din <rt
| and lor local euiizregutioiiul purposes *17,.W .Siuoro.
Dr. Philip BeltsII hu.-, been abroad lor a year. Ho has
recently organize., a branch Evangelical Alliance
I in Egypt, iho ltev. .Robert S. MacArintir, who lias
uuuiateiod for seven years io Calvary llaptixt Cbuioii.
I oi tins city, has also departed lor a prolonged tour in
I Europe and tho Holy Baud. His congregation .ur
1 ntubed him meut.sio make h.Si travel easy and pleas
uul Tbo Kcvs. D A. t.oo.lsell and W. w. Hum disll,
. oi Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal cnmclies exj.e.i lo
? sail lor Europe early in.tunc, and Drs. l oss, E. I. Iluvcn.
Dr. \\ iliiuhi Nasi, ol Cincinnati, alio other prominent
Meihodisi iniuislerH ore going to represent their Church
III III.) coliue.lls of kindred bodies III Europe I Ills
year. Dr. W. S. Harrington, ol lb ck River Cniiiireuce,
La also sailed, uud beie.ro tho middle ol Juuc there will
nrobauiv be over one lihiidroa clergymen ol ditlureui
doiioni in noons m New Yortt and vicinity either in
Europe or m the way ihubor to spend the summer in
travel m*d sight so 1R- Willium M. ruyior, ol the
llrdadway Iubermicle, and daughter; ltev. t.eorgc II.
llepwotlh alii Ills uisuUut. Mr. A. C. Arnold, ihe
Kev it Woodcock, oi fti John e N. Ik, alid oilier min
isters ol note wi I leave this port about tbo middle of
I Juno. lll-hon Dubbs. ol iho Kvnugelwal Association,
has gotio OI. ull episcopal b ur among toe- cburC'ies ol
his denomination in l.ermaliy and .swusorluml. Ho
will preside at the Bel,oral Con lore II i a wn.e.ll moo is III
Haslo .Hwlitsirl ud, June 21. T eslerday llio Rot. Dr.
(triuiston, i. irlor ot the I olloglulo Cnurch, on MRU
I.veliiio slid I wouly-nilltli Street, salted Irom this (nut
,.h a delegulo Irom tt.e ltelorined Cuurclt ol Aiuiirioa to
thu great Psn-Presbytariun Council.
It is a on slguiUcaut Ihut ecruui societies coulrlhiilo
j,.s enough to take the.r potior across, hut n?l
enough to bring turn liutk again. Buy all thin is a.t
tuus mi ono cuu toil. The lotiunco ol a trip senna in.,
tu..nln; is not lasting. Bcloro Hie steamer sturis.
u id when stores ot irien.U liuve gathered to sty
goodbv, tbo recipient ol u people's bounty indtilgos
iu i...elrv about theioll ngbillows and vlie vast eX|Mi>?e
ot ocean, hut the s.aoiut day out the "Hdiing ueep
docsu't roll so plussnntly, and there is a certain dm*
gre. ublc inwaruness cau-cd oy tho waves
1,1111 wish lie could waive the subject and Hunk about
HOinetiung olse. Hut there is this pci uliailty about
ii..i kind ol sickness, that whtlo it lasts it monopo
lizes ono s enure attention. Well, It's a runny w?y to
spend tne time dl tno summer eolstlco. end wo hope
tout ??all tho world and Ins wile," ar Byrou used to
ray, will huvu u ple.uanl lime.
bull-dozing churches AND MIN
ISTERS.
The colored Methodist- of Eleot stroet, Brooklyn, 1
have a Saldino I acuity lor getting ?nd keeping in
trouble. The Rev. J. It. Murray tried to run thorns
teriul as well us the spiritual interests of the church,
and bud trustees or his own inslulled in otllce. The
court* wcro obliged to interiors, und they gave Judg
ment against htiu mid Ids. But his trust-ea have
lailod to comply with Iho order ol tho Court and are
now in contempt thereto. At tho eame time the old
trustees Intro dosed the church tor repairs and clean
ing, and Mr Murray will hot he able to proucli his
larcw ell sormon there to-dsy a* he Intended. Ho goo*
to Coulerenco at Syracuse during llio week. Foe good,
round, suiliborii, quarrelsome lellows, commend u* io
church people who "get their bucks up. ' Tbe-o have
ip.i (tone, however, as tho so-called Christians ol
>?riUviile, E. I., diu duritis the week?burned down
tbo church ? winding up ol tho quarrel. I be lev.
llenrv Newman Wright, who has been accusod ol Hie
JiiVotMiiory act, h.S been .rre.ted and placed on trial,
ho reu'?J u!!2 "!'rri"" on 1 he W?u proved to I
iUu bun lint ..amfcy h'tt Uuyrallvely as tudKM
in. bow i,nt . ? ,!;u by him ,lucratively a. ludir.al
" lb?v coui n i. l,'"ou'<, .u>jU things lor the trustee.
Yootig belor." we / bo"tll"Jr 10 """? 1'be Justice,
botaioi) thirlWuw t,r"u-bl- ?>??ctiui-4!eU htm,
do wua Ibt hurnl.i'2 u? "rntlat S? had">'">?>* *
h'liowu or lUllm .Ill . ? >urcb. There *aa enough
ntuQ lor il ? i . ' d *? >?mo.U the unlliuesa 01 m?
A?rXi , "wcrirl?iuB wu,ci!bv
I lino could lie Tim. ooniparaltvely brief pen,..I of
dial uiiB.?.r. y a" uud u lie 1 no
lo! 1 bloi, becom^u Trio Th!!!otl0n 'V""*0 ^urcho.
thai I.iii lut,. 1 ' reu Hunker. and men, nruigol
? lull lletlood i nn U * bw<Mlcu,??rgiau, ""<1 ibeuco into
1? uortaiu'y^unflt in'lv'0"" """'"""-i-iob
Tliiukers'Wub .n io'ii" ',roiictl?r Vou 10 "
vllki lru?te. ? ,,vi\?.o h lei UT? wbjcb il,o Nortu
part true m?v ,i?i hmre received nr.. true or ouiv m
illoi'p h ciothTu,t '?!I4'* lba' Mr\ Wr.gdt,.??woff,li
aud oun ??nun. u? i n , l'lll,oatur and "a .coundrol,''
"P ~ These iihrn liberty, who sliouId be looked !
loan uaaii Phrases may express too much; but uny
?WdlyT,'i,eit ?':i'"C'VCU" bu ''u""e"
Hue 11 ce otni.in.ihfn 1 """'kUtmi or Christian in
Uoi I re > ir "i i 'hwehuret are i thuu-elves, probably 1
which involved ti.',. vi * 2 a"> ?cclr.ta.llcal quarrel,
UeiliiidiM t'ni ^ * ^"rk r.aat (unlereiiie ol tile
rti;^Lr*r^,u r. ,ir"irrua iiu?aii??
lerente iiiin.viiV ,, i, . .f" , ' Uoy U|J U,uu lo " con- I
Wrishi?ii,m. 1,,, llal ',"ey h,,vo trleu to do to Mr.
I'll' by a htt iLii nl a"'1 PHmoiiujju
Heesloii Ol I e I ,'P '"'acl,t0 ho "?l into uud kept pos
Z .hVri:,mw?7:,u"dlt*?, ''"'U ?" '<? "?e oLich.
two or ihr..? i? Pl,*? ilio organization of
which buvn!.. -i *,oc,#lle" unJer different names.
There Was a Ha'iii', f??'U ?r lonally ULbaudod. j
Church i r afhiat society ami a iCoIorined Dutch ?
Centre Tna'': u" i!" *'7? v,0?",y- "<"r "ockvnie
likely t'o Mbjw tbe oJlo.ri ???ufch is
by ifffrui uruiMrUu i K'uve. exbautfted
r',a tSTSTaSS'":
"ud tbroiiaboui Voiw |"'|!i,!d''1 Hro"kl>u
deried will. I.I., . 1 Ul'Ud. .bey are Heavily bur
KOth^r Willi Lhn i'm ' ^eDCr'1' ' ^^DK? 140U tl)H iact, to
cburcl. muv nrostier """ 8Ueh
*1 rr;r i-i :r "? ?r?
r.'lieiiin oi i-oia . J sa coln"ionlarv ou ttie
follower* HboulJ bo " "" 'U""y 01 llls Prolesaed
r rj,!, u "u *,V,!U 10 ibtriKuo nod cbicunerv
Ho.,,,as. wnbout r r iboVord
HI I'S UN TIDE llElIEMBKANCEltS.
Tbe Cbrisiiau Ctiurch througbout the world will 'to
day commemorate an wont wbleu took pla. o in an
rlental city nearly eighteen uud ? half ooulurles aso
An expectant group ol U'o porsou* in an upper room
t?iJor.ta.lcm were suddouly .tartled by a rlsblug a*
of a mishty wind winch Ulled tho place of
and cloven tongues ol the app.ar.mce of tire settio.i
upon each ouo of them, so mat they were uble form
with lo go out among the garnered vis,tors and
trad era iron, tu. dltrorent count rios of Asia Minor
southern Kurobo and Northern Alnca, ??d
preach to then, concerning one Jnaus Cf Nazareth
buned ^ I' S"0rl "m? be'?r0 1,00,1 a"?l
and wl' hWM r0PUrt0<1 10 "aV0 r,#eD 'toiii the dead,
and wno, they declared, they bad seen and bandied alter
Ilia resurrection, and mat for lorty day. He bad walked
and taiked wan them, and only ten days be/ore they
had seed Him carried up to Heaven in a cloud Just be
incl ine0'! 'I'1"" "* b0"e ll,0m "a"y 1,1 Jcr,lsal"iu
Ho v . ' reC4-'veU U,<s Kat"e''a promi.o ot tbo
, nmr . UOW tb" ,,rum",? h"11 ,>ecn "tinned
that had t;.l nn ?iIU,. , " , "vango iliings
sr.rar-p5s --
mEmwmm
HffiSSHWiSa
msmtss^sss
He the Al?1HCi0,1r , h0|,? U"U a??runoe thai
?.r ossa .?
? a H-ro[ z?r?:\ ~S
h? then given lo tbrn n^fiim in'?^;'^01^
noa , ?"'or moral and i,oliti.?i
and social n.rees In ilns world. it J
lore becoming and prom>r th..> n . ... "1(r<5*
g SHEHS
.??en.,,,,,,"r '.sts
CRUCIFIXION i>' COLORADO.
It is hardly crodihlc tiiat iu this country ami In this
age religious fanaticism would or coulil curry ttoy body
ol nominally Christian men so lor as to cruelly soother
and leave him exposed to the elements nun llm wild
aniiiioIm and bird* of the nil'to waste Ills life awav.
And yet such a loci in vouched tor by u lulssionmy
correspondent ot tho Church Journal and too Church'
gmii as having taken place recently in Western Colo
ratio. There is not in that region a milo of railroad or
river navigation; the arm ol tho law Is weak there;
tho nature ot tho country renders the pursuit of farm
ing, manufacturing or grazing iiiierists next to impos
sible ; and yet there Is a magnet In tbose
hills nnd streams which is drawing and
will drutv thousands ot good, had and ludtf
I or ?Bt persons l<> that part ol the Male.
Travel is, therefore, almost, II not altogether, on foot
or ou horseback. The missionary writes asking lor
Ilium.') Iu buy a horse and light wagon with which*
In reach his appoiutlnciils, one ol which is at Oct i
Norte, another at s.ignaene (tbiriy-llvo nines ulstani),
a third ui Kock 'Till (thirteen nines farther on) ami
others at 8ilveriou ami ovray, and iu other directions
tno people are clamorous lor bis presence, til the de
generate descend in is ol the l'i/ir,s, the lordly Span
iards and Hie proud ualive prieoet ol Mexico who iu
habit that pari ol Colorado aud whoso Catholic training j
bo says bus only enaoleU lliem lo cling 10 Hie ury busk
of fbeir religion he write*:?"Out in the country
we UaVO tbc Mexican -pondwhose- liounnnl
Christianity has univ served lo determloe tho time and
manner ol their penance*. I.**t week, returning tr> in
sagUMcno ("u w /,ard"l I tried a short cut, and, riding
over a hi uo hill, came suddenly upon a baud n( lour.
Naked, except lor s pair ol drawurs, they were wsik
ing barefooted through ibo .-nut, chanting -nine
melancholy strain, and Issuing iJiuir hare bodies until
whips ol soapweed leav<a. It is no poetical exaggera
tion. but the literal lac1, thai the blood was llow nig
rapidly down iheiu. I'hvir bodies looked like raw
Steaks, ebd the heavy sound ot iho Umbos told ol the
reant.v ol t lie ilageh.ition.- Home Itttlo distune* iroot
lliem stood a lar.e WOoduu cross, which, I w as told,
bad been culled in procession by ouu last your, its
wcigtit must have nearly broken his back. Ipon it
they crumb" 1 one ol thoir niiinticr last spring, biutfliig
lino list by ropes ami leaving turn so >ong that no
died.
"My narrow 'limits forbid inn to.av inoic. It any
one wishes iihler informal.on on lUo subject I will l??
most happy io "rile him Willi a miltUMfcrrs which is
here tinpossible. I will oui.v *"> io any who mat
ilitnk ol going out us missionaries: -You tvilliind a
lloid isor> Kino usually promising, l.iud peopio low,
conn, .you, and s salubrious climate, whore mauy of
the il s ot hie?cou.-utiipilou, litom hilis, asthma and
kindred discuses?are almost liivrahy uiikuottu." .So
wonder that the missionary asks too prayers o! ih?
t hurcli lor sura a heuighti d region ol our country,
and where is needed, hu guys, si least a geofo ol ably
tilled men who can light atheism, deism, sceptlt i*ui unw
vice uuuor ol. its shape -, wliete money is w anted to build
churches, to establish missions, to boy Bibles aud
hooks, to scatter Church and ftuuday school papers
among people too poor to get thcin othertvisi , to iu on
tain a living coiinootioil between tins "uliramoiit tue"
mission ami ttie Mother Church.
U N IT Alt IA NI MM DIMOC )MF1TE I).
According to the Boston correspondents ot our rr.
Ilglous exchanges I iiilarlanistu has not tieen so.-lisl.cn
lor hall a century In Boston as it lias beou tho pa-t
winter. Moody In tho Tabernacle, and Joseph ' ook m
Tromont Temple?one striking at tho masses and tho
other at tho culture of the city, have mudn tho odvo
eates of liberal rcligwu?"limp, lavender liberalism."
as Mr. Cook calls it, to shako ami ircmblo. nolnebow,
I uiiunan ..sin docs not look as rcapeciabie nor us
scholarly as it did a year ago. I'cople urc loci ncd to
laugh when wo talk about "Imuran culiun ' as il
the Hung was a sham. Tho fierce diatribe* of
Hi v. Mr. Hnvagc, and tho coarse, ongeniioniauly d<
niinclatloua ol Mr. < .'ook nave innue fdlks believe that
i uitarisnikm never was ilia gameol, respcctaolu thing
thut it wan auiipUHcd to be ,n the days ol Channing,
(laumt, ):oiiUiiis and their compeers, or tbut since their
day it has isilen *W?y slid lost lis early character. Joseph
' ook lias done much io make its scholarship look like
Mere pretence, sua his broad statement that them is no
scholarly scepticism in llostou Is gonerslly believed.
Thou far Moody lud Cook have done good service to
Evangolical Christian*
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
CONTINUATION Of I?B. OOTTHKIL'k DEFENCE ;
OF TUK JEWS IS THEIU TKEATMEXT OF THE
FOUXDKUH OK CH1USTMXITY.
Dr. liollheil delivered another ot bis series of ser
mons in btd.sit 01 ihu Jews concerninir their treatment
ol Christ, yesterday morniug. hulnre it I irgo audience, j
The reverend gentleman selected his text troin Kxo- j
dos, xxiii., 1, 'J?"Thou slialt not raise a false report; '
put not ihino hand with ibo wicked to bo itu uunght- i
eous witness, l i.oii shull not lollow u ffcultltuda to tlo
evil, nelthor shall thou speak in a cause to decline
alter many to wrest judgment."
In treating the question ol the conduct of the peo
ple of Israel toward the founder ot the Christian rollg
tou and Ilia immediate disciples are olleu lucutioued
the Pharisees. and any one who is even slightly
acquainted with the Now Testament knows how 're
ipmntly th-v arc mentioned und how uinlormiy they
aro condemned. In lact, n would appear that it is ihoy
(ilia l'uansou*) who tinned at its earnest beginning Ihu
party which is termed the inn-Christ
1 have just read to you a coin in audio out that Is em
bodied in llio Mosaic code; but it is ot sue h a nature
tbut 1 trust evcti llio-o woo cou.iUit thy cuue to have
been abrogated hy a suo.->ei|u?ril dlsnen alios will not
scruple to accept it us selling lorlli a plum moral duty
which is far bevnud tliu changes ol liuinan ttilbd?
"Thou shall not take up a lalsn report." Isthern
anything ol that kind in what is generally
staled about the Pharisees? What manner of men were
they V Not rc-peolab c, 11 tile coliiiuun use of
the word is lo lie twisted To call a mail a t'biirtaec,
in notion Pharisaical, borders on an indlciable oflence.
l.ei us consult the dictionary. Worcester explains
as follows: -"l'harisuicul, itlieullvt- only lo external
lortin; sanctimonious, hypocritical." The Catholic
priest, the evangelical revivalist, the liberal thinker,
all use the terui in lliul sense, without a moment's
misgiving whether ihoy arc not inking up a lame re
port and lasiantng u stigma on the names ol men
who did uol deserve it.
SMITH'S llll'TIOXAKY.
There Is a tilbllcal iliutiouary extuut composed In the
inturust ot orthodox Christians, I relcr to tSmi'b's
Dictioiiuiy. What does Mmllli say about I'huriseua ?
He suys, "Although there would ho hypocrites
among liiciu''?Would there? Wo havo yet to
see tliu religious sect where there ure out
hypocrites?Smith goes ou to say, "It would lie un
reasonable lo charge all toe l'Qurisces as u body Willi
hypocrisy, in luo sense wherein we use the worn. The
most impartial source ol' information respecting the
Pharisees is llio ?Wi-hnu,' tlio llrsl great ruUbinical
work comp led toward tho end ol tlio second century,
aud it may saiuly be ussermd (suys Smith) mat it is
ueiiriy nnpo.-.sihle to bitvo un adequute concepliim re
specting tne Pharisees without consulting that work."
I wonder how uiany Christian ministers have done
so? How many liavo even heard of it? I recollect
that Diuihcr Moody when lie was laboring in this
city made the following observation, which 1
know from my uwu hearing. lie said: ?
"Why, the Pharisees cared only tor keeping
their hands and their planers clean, whilo the Heart
might be as dark as night and tilled with tilth aud
wickedness.'' Tnut is what llic evangelical revivalist
said, without liuviug read u page ot the "Mishra. "
Hut that uoes not mul'.er. A man or a sect or a creed
wh.cli is generally condemned, and has beeu lor
eighteen centuries, and has been stumped as wicked
and hypocritical by a dominant Church, every body is
at liberty to suy what pleases him. tlono.sl people
might learn a losnou from this. Wo find here nil
illustration ol the wickedness ot applying terms ol
opproorium to the whole bodies ol men indis
criminately. I have not the shubtusi hope that
what I say will prevent any ouu ol my brother clergy
men ol other denominations irom using that word in
the sumo sense as ever, but I take up Ibis suh|oct tor
two reasons:? First, because Hie Pbuii.aical doctrine in
the one hi wtneb Judaism Is rootod. The mun no uni
versally condemned are levered hy us. Do wo, tlieu,
owe ull our religion to hypoorilOa? Whatever is said
against 1'liarinees in said against us. This is n Pharisa
ical house ot iiod aim none other. .Sucond, even tlio.so
who think that tney acted wiongly ami wickedly hi
opposing lue Itiunder ol Christianity, I think, should
giailly embrace any information wlmJi should tend lo
ciour llio uiimo ol those limn irgno the evil which lias
been heaped upon them; lor, alter all, were they
not uieu and brethren? and should it not lie gratifying
lo us lo llud that even in the wicked Pharisee ihu
goodness of human nature was not altogether stamped
out?
1 have no luiud to read a panegyric here; I merely
wish to lay before you u lew points to enable every
lair aud unbiassed mind lo form a correct opinion of
those men.
lit ibe llrsl place tbo mistake began at the very
beginning. Tho general impression m lhat the Phari
sees were a sect, hedged lo with narrow
dogmatic interests. It is altogether wrong to
spunk ul suets. Kvery olio knows theru wero
hoses, buduucces ami Pharisee*. There weru
ho i-e#s, tu e correct analogy is political
parlies :u a Slate. Hut at the period Of llio rise of
Christianity Pbnrisenisin had become the religious
idea oi tuo . largest portion ol lUe nation _la tact, it
had become Jiidaisui (null intents and purposes, aud
now tun >|iiusliou presents Itself, il iho Pharisees
were concerned Willi the lorins of religion only, aud
wero thoroughly insincere, how could much u dead ami
hollow and Iruudulent system piodnco a religion
which, lor vitality and devotion and adaptation to tbn
most marvellous condition, is .without parsllel
iii iliu history ol iiiiuikuiil ? It there was not
thn streugtli o! a living fuitti In those men whence did
inoir disciples derive their faithfulness ? If they in
culcated no morula whence comes that ol the Jews"
/It tliesu cume irom the Talmud, aud surely Hebrew
ethics limy challenge ibo ethics of any ohurcli or xoci
oiy una not tear tne comparison. Tho Now i'cslaiueut
(??lis m the Founder of ChnetisMly era tumd thie
simile, that a man who had faith was like a man who
bunded Ins lion so on a rock, lor even if tho winds blow
uiiU (lie llouus'cauio down it would not lull. Now, was
there overs house creeled by the bands of man against
which tliu lury ol the dements bout for a longer ttino
or w lib greater lorco than tho house which the hands
ol (ho Pharisees reared and that lias stood and stands
to tUis day ?
In llie second pl.n o, if you consider tlio mniu points
? d bciiel lor which the Pharisees con tended against
the opposing nects what do you llud ? You Una they
mo tliu very ideas on which Christianity aloun would
liuve been resred. let us sue. Joseph us tells us lost
? he Suddiicoi H denied belief in rewards mid puulshment
lor sins other than iIumo which resulted Irom the act
Immediately. -Well, bad I It its theory become the be
lie! ol Hie uutioti what need would Hurts have In-en
lui it redeemer? Again, the Sadducecxuenied a luturo
I lit-. Suppose there l.ad boon no Pharisees lo oppose
that doctrine on what would Jesus and the apostles
liavo based their hope ul u kingdom beyond llio grave?
You see luat miles.- tliu Pharisees had couleiidyd
nguinxl these doctrines there would liavo boon no pes
stonily lor a Christian religion to rise. So it is not
overstating ihu case II I maintain I hat Christianity,
historically coii-bloreu, la nothing else nut Pharisaical
tcliel mudo acceptable lo the (ieulllo world. There
whs not iuo slightest diversity between the moral
teachings ol Paul mid the iSadi.Ooees und Pharisee-.
T bo whole conception is a creatiou ol ignoranoe. per
pelusted ny w-llul perversion ol evidence lhal lie, to
every one's ban I, and although there is no hope Hist
HiotiHohl this term will lie uboliotiou hi our days, yet
it is tlie duly ol all lair uiilideil people to Ihiiis ot
these men wi.li loss blttorncss. ourely lliev have
sofli red enough. Il is time that this much im-nce be
iluuo I belli, that ilioy cease lo lie characterised us
hypocrites aud Iraudu out people.
MINISTEBIA L MOVEMENTS.
I'OXOKt.dATIONAU
Roy. tieorge K. l,ove.|ov, lor llvo yearn past pastor of
tlio CtI(r(ffltloDil cbnrcb in C'unUiu, N H., ha* re
signed.
in us oburcli extension work the Congregational
Union has boon very bUCueaaluL Since Ivij, when n
nuinonr of Western brethren came Kast and appealed
lor aid In creeling church buiMings In new soule
men is. 1,000 churches have elinar boon erected or re
ceived material aid. In labo ihern were but 1/>'I0 Con
gregational churches iu tin; country; io-day there are
uver ilirue thousand five hundred.
Hev. Charles Hock well, who lor nix montha past baa
preached in I'eru, V'l., hit* eDgagod to remain there
Though seventy year old, and liuvitig bad more Uiun
loriy year.-, of life us a pistnr, bo 'n ycino.llhv and
at rung ; and bears t o nhouud in tnu iii'iiuuins of Vt r
Ruit that it might not bo sale lur young children, or
older ones, to er> after an old minuter -'<jo Upi ibou
Intuitu-id," as did lbo-? whom the bears provided lor
to I,: ikiia.
When tho Kef. Dr. Br.ddlngloii to gan Ins present
pastorate will) the Clinton .unuue Congregational
i hurob, Itrooklyn, twomy-twu years ago, it bad less
tbaii one hundred members; it has now iUiii
Cungreguuou.il ism Is d'.-ihrin.' in lis great strung
bold und so materially as to atiract tho aiientlon ol the
denominational organ, the A<lninc, wlncli shows that
tho New Kngland onurcnes aoinber now 1,11#, contlu
orably loss ihan one-'iall (ho tmsl huinbrr, ?mi? tho
* onyri gutioiinl ohurehi s ouiMdi-ol New Kngland num
ber 1,6111. But there are 199,4*0 members Hi the New
Kngland chim in -, conmlcrubly more than one hall
iiic total namber, while the churches West nun south
nsve ldl, Did members. Tno live largest < hurche* iu tho
< uugreyntiousl do no mi nation are I'lymonih, Brooklyn,
>ii. Ooeebor, -,0-rt, Kirst, Chicago, 1,197: Hionrtway
Inbornaotf, New Vork, Key. Dr. Taylor, WW; Central,
Brooklyn, IU>v Br. .ictidder, 'Mo, nndchurcn ol the
I'ltgrims, Brook vn. Her. Dr. It. s, Storrs, BID, mi aine
Older onurobe- having a membership oi six hundred
nod over, two, tho Clinton avenue. 090, and the Puritan
( burch, ildl, are lu Brooklyn, ami tho li.scip.es, New
Vurk, ll 10.
uou.tx CATHOUl'.
yiicbeo Semtuury has in it? possession the chasuble
und stole ol Ills Holiness 1'ius l\.?nsed by blm lu lb*
?Miiwiratlon ul high muss lu llio privatu chapel of the
Vatican, rhe certiin-.ate lo compunylug it sliest* that
it was used by His Holiness during Hie ibiriy yeers ol
tils ponliicala. It will be worn by Itih tlrsoo Hie
Archi ishop on the iftletb anniversary ol tho poniiflome
oi I'm* IV
si. Mary's Church, Boston, is second only lo ibe
Cathedral, and is one ol tno flu est Unman t ntbolic
< herein-* io New Kngland, or, indeed, on tho Continent.
W hen Unlabe l ibn ceiling ol the cburtb will bo tirus
nioiiie.i with thrnu ulaies ol spelter, on which w.liba
painted the Iminactilato C inception, the Annunciation
and tho Asmm| Hon. the subjects hseiog roferenrn to
the namo ol the church Its - oat will lie $100,000, and
tlie expectation at Kev. It. W. Brady, H. J., i? tan' it
will lit- completed during tna summer. 1 bo baaenieot
I* already hni-hrd. Trie building u -i*> long uud
eignty lour wide, mid ll will Irive towers 1*H> Icet hign
mid a -oating capacity lor 'J,4(10 persons.
lu Hie Church oi Our Lady ol Moray, Brooklyn. lb?
niMtim lor mo wumeu will bo brought to'? close on
Twelijr evening next, with ? papal blessing. The icy
uion- I or the mcu w ill commence on Thursday evening.
there is perhaps tin citato win re the iharrh it
making mor<- rapid progress than lu California,
cburohc*, sebum*, uoxptialO, Ac., are rpriugin; up
everywhere. A iiiugniliceui brn . church hue lately
been liuillut Vallejo, where Kev. Father Daniel, U. I'.,
aini Kathcr UoUuvcra are pan tor*. .Nut |ar distaui i*
u large cunvcul, a new building also, winch, with the
church and pastoral rttideliiit, occupies a whole
square. The situation it nil it hill nvtHooking the
towu and bay. I'hc popainUon IS about six IboueShd.
uin-tly I rub Catholics,
The Hisbops of Holland and Belgium have miiD'o
rtalized their p speativ sovereigns 10 intervene in
Otip.i unci ion with other Power- in huh all ol the Pope's
teiuporal power.
Archbishop I'ercbe, ol Now Orleans, I,a., last
Wednesday trnosiuKM Ihe relics of m. Foriuue at St.
Sauvour's Chun u, l.uckport, La.
lne /V-?11111111 JtmrwU *ay* the embolic pii|tors of
Spain comment upon Hie lamentable omission of .<H
iiiuuiiou ol the lloiv Father in the recent speech ol
Ilia crown, o>proudly at a nine when the inind, ol all
Calbollce are .ciliated about the *1111411011 mu lu tor tho
Holy lather by the law* ol tho Italian I'arlianioot.
I'll* Kev. John Freuenok Fane, Vicar ol A. ton
Cuotiow, near Henloy -lo-Arden, Warwickshire, Kog
luiid, tin* giveo 111 ln-> adhesion tn the Cat hollo Church.
1 lie nrst Catholic chapel iiuiit at too .MisHiuu <>{
Sierra I.cone, West Coast of Airic.i, was erected at Km
Congo in July last
?VI TIIOIUST.
The Hoard ol Missions 01 me Metliodist l.piscop il
Church neld Us usual ruuiithly meeting last ntenuuy.
l?r. Neison, ilio treasurer, staled 1 hut tho Indebted
ue,s 01 1 lie society ou April lib. IsTtl, wan illlH.OSJ JT,
wmie on April ho. IsiT, 11 una flOH.illtl ol, showing e
ronuctioti ol 1 ho debt of * >7,40! 00. 1 ma tavoruhlc
showing Is partly duo to uuusiiai exertion* 01 umlueni
laymen and the missionary secretaries among the
churches 1 Ills spring. Missionary conventions are tu
be held ovor tho West and Northwest during tno next
? ix weeds. 1 he Hoard made grants to roifevo ilia
Church.
iter. W. c. .Sieeio, lately trenelerred drum Fleet
street to Mouth Third street Methodist Kpiscopal
church, Brooklyn, is having a successlul opeuing, a
uuui 'er rose lor prayer* last BabbetU. The churelt
bus lell deeply 1 lie removal lielore the expiration of
his time ol their lata pastor, Hev. I Simmons, nod line
so expressed ita views treely. A hile luey aoo?pt Mr.
Steele cordially, they protest uuuuisi being thus dealt
with hy me appointing poWi-re.
A new Wcslcyun church has licon o<>unod lu Home.
It is exactly opposite the palace ol the Curuinal \ ic*r
.Mrs. Frances Crook, ol Baltimore, and Mrs. Hev. I>r,
Newman nave been appointed tu represent the
Woman s Foreign Missionary Society of Marymod in
tliu National Convention of tuut organization.
Dr. Abel Stevens, the historian of Methodism, is to
become pastor ol the I lilou I'hurcb ol Amor|.\H1
Christians at Geneva, Hwitserlanu. which has been
served until <|inte roccnUy by Kev. Leonard W.
HucuU.
He v. William Tuvlor, ol India, will he engaged three
or lour months in visiting the churches in the intormr
ol California
.The I lev. William Kyan, of Troy Con lore new, has
gone to Hi. George, Bermuda, W. 1., to reside ou ac
count ol his wife's ill health.
HAi-risT.
The Rev. Dr. Ilurliuglium has accepted the unani
mous call of tbii First llujitist Church, I'atcrsou, N. J ,
nnd enters ill once upon his wink in mat important
held, no successor to the Kev. eh J. huapp nus yet
heou chosen liy iho Willis Street Church.
To* Kev. John (I. Dyer, having closed his labors
with the church ut I.yon* Farms. J., will com
ineuuo hie work in response to ine umtnitoons call ol
toe Wantage Church, N.J., 011 June I. Brother Dyer
I as served luuhlully and earnestly tho churelt at
Lyons Farms lor over two ye irs.
The Altiitnce savs that "tho Baptist translation of
the Diblo into Japanese astonished the .lap, with, 'In
ttioso day* came John the Soaker, proauuing loo soak
ing ol repentance.' 'Itcpcni uud be soaked, every
one ol you.' "
The Bapti.ts have organized u church at Asliury
Fork, N. J., and eiccted ullloers. It was formally re
cognized on Thursday lust, uud to-d iy tho Hev. W. A.
Case, ol Hamilton square, N. J., will preucb and ad
tnlnistor llm ordinance 01 liuptlkin.
The Baptist Chinch at Humilioii. Canada, have pur
chuaed the building hcruiuluie known as St. Paul's
I'resliyturiau Cuutuh, which Is dnscritied as "one of
the most beautnui euiliees of tho City.
Tho duels ol the Cherokee*, Deluwares uud .Sem
inole* urc all mcmiinrs ol Baptist churches. In tw<
case* tho chid* arc pastors.
Tho new "Metropolian rem pie" in San Francisco,
igre.asina flnelt" This mugnitleaiii h
Is progressing flnelt? This magnificent building ut do
Slgucd for the n-eol the Baptist Churcii, under the
pastoral c ire ol Kev. I.e. Kulloeli. 1 >110 luemher gave
$100,000 toward its construction. It will co*t over
$'J0h,<K)0.
Tho Rev. Si. Itugbcs resigns at ('ape Mat. and after
June he will become pastor ut Ulo Grande, N. J.
I'ltKSHVTK K.I A V
Owing to protructod i:l health tit? Kov. J. T. UifCl.
has resigncu iuo pmiornie ul (lie lireenpolnt l're?y,. ?
icriuti Church, lio in to mil lur KngUiid on the\
lost., huviug accepted a call to a church id Uunehewtwr..
I'lie Hi;v. W. A. Moliinloy has resigned hie pualoraiw
of Hots street I'resbyii mm c hurch, Brooklyn, owing
lo III" Unsocial tU01pujil<;8 ol the tfcwiy. Ho boo
struggled hard lor success, but has failed lie preached
hiii larowell sermon there I alt Monday. The larger par"
of tliu congregation wero anxious that >1 r. Mi i.iniej
should stay with iiioni.
The Rev. J MiMoii tlroenr, of staten Island,,stated
clerk oi iiio Presbytery ol Brooklyn, has lieen elected
treasurer of (hat ooily al>o, i-w.e K. A. I.iuitiert. re
maned A corainltleo ol Prosbftrry are overnauling
the accounts ol Mr. l.umhert, who hail been treasure!
lor u great many wars.
There I-at least one silent member of the Fresh i
tary ol Brooklyn. The llor. Mr Davidson has Doea
associated with mat body inr sixteen year*, ami the
other ilav bo declared that lie uevcr on any one ores
moii occu|ilod more than ten mlnutaa Hut at tbo In-1
meeting ol ilie PfMbyicry ho hail occasion to speak
woeu foriv-iwo out ol sixty niuuiiiers ol Brace lihutt h,
oi vvuicb he is pastor, sent a communication ihlormug
mo Presbytery that tilings wero gilng awry tmen^
Ibcm arid asking lor the uptio nlmenl ol a visiting coin,
milico. The churob is under the aegis of the ( Issmui
Avenue l'rcsbyloriuti I'tiiirih and there la a hitch be
tween mother .mil daughter.
I he First 1'ro.sliyturi nil hureli ol Brooklyn, In Henry
street, i.x prospering under its new paalor, in<> Hev. ? .
C. Hull. Not williug Ihut aoy obstacle should he in
tue way, tiie congregation have iust paid oiT a debt
which had lieen carried nntll it was toll to he some,
thing ol a burden. This vein ruble soi iciv is nowt In ex
rollout working order.
The Ituv. .lames Latimer resigned Iiis pastoral charts
of the First I'nlon l'rcsbylertan chursh. Yorkvillc. an<l
Mr. S. I). Alexander bus In en appointed to act a.s mod
ersmr ol session.
Hev. Joseph U Kerr will shortly rcxign hla pastor
ato ol lh? Four I It I'resh) teriati I'burch of ibisruy an-l
roturn to i'liiladelphiii, in eceordanoe withaumm
inous wish on I he part o( a number ol bis oh! cou 'ro
gation there. It i. also stated that a new church will
ho erected lor mm. slid that lie wi^l re-enter upon hia
ministerial labors in tn.it oity uio.wr very far-irsldw
auspicon.
NMSCOI'A |.t a Jr.
m. Johu's Protestant Kptscopal t'hnrcb, Cobn' ,
N. Y., in charge oi the Km. Waiter (Iwynne, la one
of the largest and uw-i prosperous partsnee in the
diocese ol Albany. It is Composed almost wholly
ol working people. Tbo cbun-lies at l.ansiiigburt and
IV alar lord, near I'ro.v, are weak, the former owing
largely to the recent habu lallllfe there and tbo Into r
to i lie general hit incial depression.
The Jtev. Churl** W. tfuiek, 'lie editor of the A'pi.-'o
l?il /f.i'ird'i-, lias lelt tue ministry ol the I'rolesuant
Npiscupel Church, uml Ins been received into Ilia
ministry ol the Btlortned Kptscopal Cnttrr.h.
I be f.pisrooul ans are net even as surossaftll in their
African mission- a- the Methodists, ami thotaurci
bus ol late years lust vary much ol lis lormur Interest
m Hi it Held, f orty year nave elapsed since the mis
sion wus established, and lit the wiime colony ol I a he.
r>a there ta not one scll-sustuiuuig parish, and ins
number ol communicants among the natives IS scarcely
larger than it Was twenty yeaia ago.
Uev. lien In m iu 11. Anient, rector of Craco Church,
Whiioamne, has tendered hi - re-gnxiion
I he growth of the < natch in Baltimore has been
marvei una. There ore now thirty-ox etiurrhaa nn.1
forty elergy in the cuy. Thirty years back tbero was
not one-tantli the present number.
Hie Rev, I 8, Hipkins, assistant minister ol Christ
Churet), Baltimore uny, nun Inseti appointed to Holy
innocent's Church, in too same ott.v.
Itev. A. Jaeger, the couvei i rd .1 w. whowns for some
time a teacher ol Hebrew in the Southern BapustTh"
logiea. Seminary, h is joined Iho hpiscopul an.-.
The Hev. Iir J. II. Hopkins, in a communication lu
the Unwtfit.m I'lmrrkmiiii, gives tim ratio ol Kpiscop-d
com m un lean is in population in several ol the state- -
Connecticut h is I com iuo mount to 30 ol total poptiht
Hon, HI.ode Island has I to ltd; Maryland, 1 Ui IS;
New York, I Ui .'id, Delaware, I to 81; x?-w Jersey. I
log?; M.issai .insells, I to 103; Pennsylvania, 1 to loAj
Virginia. 1 to HIP.
I lie lief, \V. IV. lireon, Of Jottersville, Ya., hat
accepted it call to Church Creek, Md. tbo Hev S. F.
Holmes nas resigned the chaplaincy Of SL Buruahns'
House ui'd ( li wei. New Turk 1 it- ; Itev. J. D Ami
b is resigned the reuiorshtp ol tirace Church, <iiomea<
tor, iihd gone to Kachdnli, Muss.
Mini M.I. \ VKOI -
The llftv-second annual meeting ol the Basle Mia
sioii try Society was held recently. The receipts lor
M73 wsro reported at tl7'J,toM; tho expenditures at
*|..J,7Uk Ad ol the tinny stations ol the society
show mi increase ol tisiive members. Churn, although
receiving SinalKtr appropriations tuun India or Alma,
is the nio-t icriiie ol lb" throu ileitis. The number of
Karopwon missionaries Ml too-i rvico of the society is
tig, iK'-idi s hi Kuropeau wuuisu missionaries aud 7
lisiire helpers ol both sexes.
Iiurin;' the past lowror live yours tirty-four Journals
have been started in Japan, nod then circulation to
very large, Ihtitigb the prices range irora yfl to fs a
year In* p?|a-r pnMwhud exclusively lor womuu ha?
a rirenlstiou oi l!f,00U. /
A new thins oniier ilio sun has happened, though
ritilomeu sod it couldn't. Atareconi convent.on ol
linuooe hel l at Beanrtt, India, ufior a thnlliug speerh
by Ksioo Buragoe on tho urunkenness and moral
uegiithiiioii o| peoplu in Australia slid other Kuglish
colonies whica bo Had virttei, il.tgkl rupees were sub
scribed to send lliabiuin missionaries to tboso plaree,
and dura goo will iratiMnic iiorlious ol tho Veil as lor
lluur use Tlim is evniigeli/in.' Ilio ?viingelixers.
A lew no s-minors in 1.0110 iti be started ib Texa?
wlnub will have powar lo cosier D. D.. but whether m
tim ministers or on it- owu pupil-. Wo are not mlormsd
I'iie initiistcrs in that state are in a Md plight with >u>
i a theological doctor among tlielil.
A Youog Men's Christian Association has been or
gaumed nt l.uckin w, India.
TboAmerlcM Uiole >ociety received during ilia la-i
your ??'i4:i,."i7H ol Wlilcli llxs.oon were legacies.
Tins Income is $lfl,<n0 greater Uiau that of 1MS<Y 1'bo
American I ract SvlOlsiy during the same inriod ro>
neivod | Ifn.OtHi, ol wbleb $l(Hi,uuo were legaclcw