The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1866, Page 4

4 NEW YORK. HEKALD, THURSDAY, OCTUBHK 4, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. } ‘THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Two New Suffragan Sees to be Erected in This State. THE NEW SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS. Sermon of Archbishop Spalding on “ Catilie Councils” at Baltimore. &a. L ko, &. OUR TROY CORRESPONDENCE. Troy, Oct.2 , 1866. It is freely understood throughout this section of the State among the Roman Catholics, that one of tho results to follow, tm a very short time, the adjournment of the @pproaching second great National Council of the Cath- olle church in America at Baltimore on the 2ist of this month, will be the erection of two new suffragan Sees within the boundaries of this State. The founding of those two sees, and the consecration of suiragans or as- sistant bishops to preside over them, will be authorized by the Grent National Connell about to ait, whose action will doubtless be confirmed by his Holiness Pius Ninth, Supreme Pontiff of the Roman Churob on earth, at Rome before the incoming of the new year, and the cousecra- tions take plave with imposing ceremonies, be- foro the close of next January. The un- paralleled progreas of the ~. Catholic. Cburch in this groat State for twenty years past, within which poriod the growth of its interesta in churches, Sunday schoolg, secular schools, and all else that pertains to the development of a great and wide-spread Christian belief, has got only been well nigh marvellous, but now do- mands, in order to successful administratiog, a liberal increase of the governing, superintending or controlling fuuotions. Where, twenty years ago, there was one ‘Catholic church, Sunday or secular school, twenty of there indices to the development of the Catholic faith may now be seeu—scarcsly a town from the Hudson to the great Inland Ink ving lous than two churches, with all the accompani: and many of them three aud four, Of course the growth in the number of ad- beren! tho faith has kept pace with these outward evidonces of eccissinstical prowperity. The Eplecopal rasidence of ona of the now sees will be established at Rocherter, and the new suffragan bishop will, It is confidently ‘asserted, be Rev. Dr. Peter Havermans, priest of St. Mary’s church in this city. The aeat of the other see will, it is believed, be either Utica or Onwego, and the priest to be called to thy «iministra- tion of its affaira ax ruffragan will be the Hav. Father Woeivorth, of the Panlis! Fathers, and a son of the ven- erable ex-Chancelior Watworth, of Saratoga, and who was formerly the officiating priest of st. Peter's church iu this city, and now, I believe, presides over St. Jo- soph'’s church, tn Atbany. Dr Walworth is a scholar of eo deep and variod lrarning, educated in the pro- foun ‘schools and tenets of his faith, and previous to hig advent to this otv as pasior of St Peter's, had por- formed u vast deal of Catholic missionary labor through- ont this continent end other parts of tho world. Rev. Father Peter Havermans, D. D., L. L. D., the prospective incumbent of the new Catholic soe of Ro- ohester, is a native of Holinnd, and was born in the year 1806 (March 23), in the town of Baarle Nassau, sitoated tm the province of North Brabant, vica' of Brada. ‘The future priest and bishop was bapti before the massive aliurs of the ancieut chorch of Turnhout, erected in the vear 111. Hore he inade his first communion, the parish priest being that veuerable clergyman Van Dyoke, a graduate of the renowned University of Low Bg how al ‘Once to be the anbjoct of vandalic destruction. Dr. Bavermans received his education at one of those seminaries permitted to exist in Holland by royal autho- rity after the king had become favorable to the hierar- chy at a period subseqnent to the reformation. Hav- tng gradvated at the head of his class from the Semi- nary of Hoeven, Dr. Havermans was solemnly ordained priestlood iu the year 1830, at the city of Ghent, in nm. For many vears he carried out a cherisned determination, carly formed, to spread Christian influences and secular civilization abroad among the Indion tribes of this continent. He early em!; to this country, and originally settled in Norfolk, Va, where he arrived with nineteen boxes of ciieice church paraphernalia, whence he shortly ontered the Catholic College, at Georgetown, in the district of Columbia, more w th a viow of perfecting English than to add to the stores of a pro- found and already brilliantly cultivated mind. Su the Provinci Order. Having applied fora dis- from his Jesuitical vows, which was only sa four years, he wo wi most aocept- ably for a number be things and where he came to the re notice the late lamented Archbishop Hughes, sacred — mem: who at oucd commistionea him ‘to the faithrul Fa RR wy Fr OP, ul 1643,'and where he bas sinco ministered with both abil: Ry and eloquence, and, 30 far as the tor afhirs of the church are concerned, with astounding réeulta. The of Dr. Havermans to the episcopacy, involving ‘aa it did hie removal from this city, the scene of his eats eek eerie bees % ange in behalf of pe rosy cy of which wi t t when hts octal ond Conoohiont characteristics are remembered opr Mustrating bis long and holy Tesidence COUNCILS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Important Sermon of the Archbishop of Bal- timore. ‘The following sermou on the approaching Convention of the Catholic Fiorarchy in Baltimore was delivered in that olity om Sunday last by his Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Spaiding :— Councils in tho Catholic Church are as old as the Church itself, and the Ohuroh Js ag old as Christ; because she is the spouse of Christ, without spot cr wrinkle, and is the order of His covenant for tho welfare of His people, Councils aro not by thoologians considere! necessary for the welfare of the Church, hat only eminently useful for the purpose of dircipline and in cases of suddcn emergen- cy. Ip its normal state of dispensation, the Chureh is fully able to deal with all errors and « Tt te ike an army in baste array. It bas Ms bishops (governors of diooesen) its chief bishop as executive bishop ruling all, to condemn heresy, to warn from danger, and to establish discipline, Councils are, however, of very great natiquity. At the very commencement of tho Christian eraa controversy eprong up concerning the converts from among the Gentiles (Acta xv). The bishops end elders convened a council at Jerusalem, at which >t. Petor, as prince of the Aposties und vieegerent of Chri: presided. James, Bishop of Jerusalem, proposed, an the decroo was puased, that the Gentile converts were not bound to undergo cireumeciston, nor to conform to ‘the othor merely ceremon al gon rd — The nage, & preparatory tion, gave wa we ore perfect liapensation. Daring ite extstence ihe synagogue was condicted with honor, and fulfilled ite mission. From that time there have been numerous general councile. When the sword of persecution was reieed, and Christians had to hide thomselves in villezes, or in tne cavs of the earth, it was impossible 40 convene a general conucil; but many local councile were hold. When the glorions Cross to Constantine as a harbinger of bis victor jacontiun, when the Crose had gained the arecnd- eney, when theehurch covid come forth elothed in the vestments of holiness and beanty, she assembled hor bishops, to the nuruber of three hundred and cightoen, ‘at Nios, to Consider the heresy which had been creoping sbeatt emma the poopie of Alexandria and of Exypt This was infomoue heresy of Arius conving the divinity of Jesus Chris’, as if tat divivity bad not been roatattned by the trivimph of the church over fin ‘oman empire, A wan had dared to deny the divin ty of the Founder of the Son’ aud pes ey ha . m every part & rieten. tom “ot se ecaiesoty; and eit holy enthusiast fatni error condemned ne of Arius, and pro. slatmed Christ was God. From that time until the |) of Trent, oighteen poneral is were held—tho first eight in the eastern and io the western portion of the Christian wore Gom¥ened to condemn teachings whieh had atterapt- ed to Obscure roth, In all of them, if (here was not en- Ure GuANIInity on matters of ciecipline, there wos per. upon all mattors of faith. One the most to work to find councils, bul w from the Trent—after sigh eon cent nh sNEroRe we ws have rolled over, may defy tue opponeats « Caihotte Chareh to poine out @ sincle jncousittency on ite decisions Some times the ory hat teen rased that tne Churéh fas promoiriiet a pew doeriring, as was anid regar ng Ue Goctripe of the Emin 6 Cow. ception, whereas she has hut proelaimes a doch whioh i¢ net wew, and v6 only pot proclaimed formerly because it bad newer been & All believed before in the divinity of Chria, and therefore the cocune wae Bos dofned until opposition bac beer vada Thue, ae enerni councils, they are convened for the de anise af faith end to establish principles of inept no; comvrenet, s in the cnse of tho Council of Trem, whon the sie iord of revolt wan rele ere many by aroonk who would never have ricceeied im abffacting notteo hed be not been upheia by Cermen ree for the riches of the Church «high Mid monk hed out to them as the reward of thet? support, We next come to epenk of partics iar Counetig, Thess are of three kinds Pigersan Provite cial and Plenary, A Dioovgan Council! We limited to « Aioeess, And i compowed cf ite bishop and clergy A Provincial Cousens Prowided over by oh artiibiatop, and is compored of bim ond hie suffragan bistpps, the naaal nunber of whom ender exch archbishop 18 four or Ove, but in this country aeven of eitht. except in the anne nematnninataneindeiusdiipanmaneniennienayge archdroceses bordorins on the Padtfic Ocean, tn whieh the number of suffragan bshops is two or three enty. Lastly, Plenery or National Connex, at which more than one arohvishoy assisis. The term iaas old as the time of St. Augustine, who speaks of the Connell of Ara, in France. We may wention also. the Council of Africa, in the time of St, Angust ne, and of Toledo, in Spam, under St, Isidore, of Sovills, ‘The Council of Africa was composed of the bishops of Northern Africa, and was convened to suppress the Pelagian herrsy, Pelngius—who. waa a Welshman, his real name Morgan—broachod 8 doctrine the mort bein} ruinous of all to morals; the same doctrine that is now held by those entside the Catholio Church, viz., that man did not need the grace of God; that ho was suffi- cient of bimsolf, and in @ milder form, ander the name of semi-Pelactaniam, tanght that man could begin to ba converted without the grace of God. Of what us» ia Christianity if man required no more than the of Aristotle and the Greek philosophers suppli So- cinins first broached in modern titaes the pow universal bollef of so-called Hberal Ohristians. The Counel! of To- lodg suppressed tho Arian herosy among the Visigotha in Spain. It tg admitted by the ablest lawyers that the statutes of the Council of Toledo contain the fundamesal rinc'pies of qmodern civilization and 1 ion. The ‘ounci of ‘Georeed that di Bouncits should meet every year; provincial every three years, They are con by special order of tho bishop. After the Council of Trent had closed its sessions the bishops convened diocesan and plenary covncila, ‘The most important of these wore those of Milan, under St. Charies Borrameo, Six of these councils and eleven of the synods form onr standard of action forall our councils, and we have drawn largely upon thoir statutes for our own council, ey imply the same dis- ciptine adopted in the Council of Trent. joy checked abuses with unsparing energy, and were the source of immense advantacs to the Church. It is a melancholy fact that from the end of the sixteenth cen. tury there are few rocords of provincial or diocosan councils until the last twenty-five years, This was ow. ing to the vicions seal and wicked designs of Euro- princes, In faci, since the time of Francis” the Firet, of ’ France, the diplomacy of Europo has been’ moro infidel than Cbristign, It wouid ally itself with the Turks to oppose a riva! Catho- Mo Power, would claim Gallican liberties forsooth for France and somewhat similar ones for Spain and Ger- many, and ted the assembling of the bishops in council. It is a glorious fact, that we here in the United States undor the broad «gis of civil and religious liberty, were tho first to re-establish these councils after thet had been unknown for two bundrod years. Our coun- cil are all prior in date (by seven counc'ls) to any in rats or, that I know of, in the rest of Christendom, ina Wiseman referred to this fact in the Dublin Re- view, to the credit of the American he gamey My pre- decessor, the Most Rev. Dr, Whitfeld, with his contem- porary, the pious Bishop of Charleston, had the honor of being tho first to convene these councils in this conntry. Since 1549 a great number have been held in Europo—in france. Germany, Eng- jand, Bohemia and Iroland. Those iv England and Ire- Jand copied ors asa model. Oar own, to be convened next Sunday, will be the larzest of the kind ever held in Christendom since the Council of Treat, with the excep- tion of two or three in Kome under the sovereign Pontiff himself, There will be seven archbishops, thirty-eight or thirty-nine bishops, three mitred abbots, forty-nine mitred priests, and one hundred and twenty to one hun- dred and thirty of the firetcleray im the second degree, convened from all parts of this vast republic. The arch- bishop of San Francisco and his gnffragans will be here. Men of all nationalities will meet together in this Council; at least one-third natives of this country, one- third almost natives, having came here at an early ago, and the other third, who come at a later period, have by this time become fully acclimated, Spain, Germany, Franoe, Ireland, Bohemia, Hungary, our own coun- and Canada will be represented. They come at the bidding of the humblest, the least worthy of their brothers, commissioned to summon them by the sovers eign Pontiff, and hearing in that summons not my voice but the voice of St. Peier, Despite distance, age ond infirmity they come, a proof of the beauty of the Catho- lic Chureh, and though differine in nationality, in tem- rs &c., there will be no difference in matters of ith mi Seen in lie principle of discipline. We will be of brothers and will gree in all the prin- ciples concerned. The Catholic Church: knows no na- tionality mor sectionalism. Any topic not connected with ritual interests of our fio¢k will be rigidly exclud out of order, The Catholic Church rises above the events of the hour, the petty contests of party Soaps er, and the turmoil of merely human in- torests, © cannot doscend into the arena of party. ‘The Catholic minister, ns the dispenser: of the myste- ries of God, of Him who said ‘My kingdom 4s not ro! this vorld,’’ must not distract himself with e tories of the far West. Whero the souls of men are to be ea) ‘Tust semomber our high mission; wil God tg no Gistinction of person, Jow or . ‘The soul of the negro ia asdear to Him as the soul of the white, One of our primary objects in this Council will be to provide ‘nstruction for the colored race now needing itmore than ever. The proceedings of the Coun- cil will in Latin, because the Catholic Church. is not of Jand alone, but of the whole world, its officlalacts are recorded in a language that ali the world knows, Whatever rogards the laity will be in pastoral lottors, the skeletons of already prepared One thing more. We do not publish these decrees in Latin watt! they have been sent to Romo and have revised and Sorcosnel Se eennenes, by the Dis only when signed im Cy mg law, just as ihe Jaws of our country come in force when ry BA Bretident. The will be sent to Rome, ee Cae laid before the sovereign ,, who approve, disapprove, con- “publish the procéedings of the. public ‘pal ceremonial would exclude any ny 4 in ee eee erg Goa e is country we do enforce this rule. speak subject now because my voice will be silent until the close of the Council; and I have now to again ask your prayers that God will biess our delibera- tions in the coming Council, on which #0 much of the future welfare of our great country depends. METHODIST CENTENARY MEETING. Last evening a centenary meeting was held in tho Seventh street Mothodist Episcopal church, of which Rev. Mr. Woodruff is pastor. The exercises were opened by singing the hymn commencing— “Jeaus, lover of my soul, ‘Let me to thy bosom fly,” and a prayor by Rev. Mr. Hollis. Rev. Mr, Wooprvrr made a fow opening remarks, stating that he was afraid for some time that the con- tenary celebration of Methodism might lead to boasting and egotism; but ho was glad to say nothing of the kind had occurred, except such as were comprehended in the bare statistics of the Church, and they had been presented so humbly as to remove them from that cen- sure, The Churen bad done great and good service, and its influence was more necded now than ever, He hoped, in the events before ue, Methodiem might be trne to Christ and true to frecdom. It attracts poor Rich men nre not drawn toward it; but it helps the worldly circumstances of men, Rev, W. H. Roope next addressed the meeting, apeak- ing rrincipaily on the bistory of Methodism. A hundred years ago, he aid. a fow men and women only were the congregation of Methodists in John street, New York; but now Methodism numbers a million of foll: wers, Thore are now 1.200 missionary stations, 1,128 poid ta- borers ant 105,695 mission members, exchiaive of the Southern Church, The firstayear’s subscription to the maintenance of Methodism in this country atnounted to $822, or just $23 more than a single church of 300 mem- bers had raised during the past year, Last year the con- iribations to the Methodist Missionary Society amounted to £600,000, and this year the appropriations aggregate to the sum of $1,000,000. There are now 11,090 church edifice: and 0,000 parsounges, valued at $23,000,000. This success Was not owing to the popularity of the Church, but to its heartiness of decirine and ministra tion. Another cause was the entire devotion of Motho. dista to the Master's kingdom. They have been more ANx{ous to save sonis than todisouss doct: Hyg bert ablo to do so, Ae a distinguished man, uota Methodist, once said, “Methodist: can take np the boast of Enqland, that the syn never sets om her borders; her missionaries follow the drum bent of Kngland in her march around the world,”’ &e, The spoaker alluded to the noble tribute whieh the lamented Lincoln had paid to the part the Methodist Church took in the Unton army—furnishing moro inen for tho services, and more nurses and chap- | sg than any other, on account of ber superior nums yr, ‘The meeting was next addreseed hy Rev. L. 8. Weed and ethers, when the audience dispers THE BOARD OF MISSIONS. Their Thirty-first Aonenl Meeting—Reports of the Domestic aud Foreign Committees, &e. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, the Thirty-first annual meeting of the Board of Missions of the Protest- ont Episcopal Church, was held im the church of the Ascension, on the corner of Tenth street and Fifth avo- nue. Right Kev. Dr, Jackson Kerner, Bishop of Wis- consin, presided. The bishops of neariy all tho dioceses were in attendance, and also the clerical membera, Right Rev. Henry W. Lee, Bishop of lowa, opened the oxorcises by prayer. Rev. J. H. Bames, D. D., wae appointed Secretary of the Board for the ensning year, A vote of thanks was pasned to Rev. Dr. Van Melt, retiring secretary. KRPORT OF THR DONRTIC COWMITTER, ‘The annual report of the Domestic Committee of the Board was prepared wait ree: by Rev, A. T. Twing, D. D., Secretary and General Avent, It alinded to the recent donth of Ree. Jomes Pixon Carder, D. D., former meretary “f the comminee, In aid of the clergy of the Church In the Southern discese the prin of $10,252 58 was reported as contributed doring the past ear From the Gnancia statement it appears that 123,97) 15 were reorived since the last annual meetiog of the Tard in aoppor of ite gonoral purpors, and that durng tie same perod neorly $122,000 bas been dis- hursed, leaving « balance th th trearury of $30,654 45, Temes to the extent of $4,259 78 have been received from legacies, The report lows the comparative ntate went thatof 5 oburcher, 778 churches contrib. tind in 1806, \ and 701 in 1806, 5.881 19 were contr’ 2514 04; amd F75,007 Tho Domestic Committes in the service of this Board “are gow ci upon to direct and ad work im thirty. one of the States and Territories of thie great con lo whieh there are now Inboring four mice Dichops and two uindred qnd two otber missionaries | ‘The report Clowes with an eloquent ailnston to tho tm. portance of the work, and calls Mr $150.08 from the Church to “ensble the Board to weet the demands that are rertain to be pr seed before the yoar suall end.” hie nai was wdepted, he annual report of the Foreten Committ pared and read by Rov, 8, Dy protect tes also adopted la evening the anuval sermon before the Board was preached bythe Right Rev. H. C. Lay, D, D., Me- sionary Bishop to the Sonthwest, ‘The sessions of the Board will be hold to-day at the me church, and the pubic missionary mee.ing to-mght. INCREASE OF THE MINISTRY. The Tenth Annual Meeting of the Soclety for tho of the Ministry. ‘The second service this year of tho Society for the In- crease of the Ministry, was hel¢ on Tuesday evening, at the Church of tho Incarnation, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Madigon avenue. There were present on the Occasion the following dignitaries of the Episcopal Shuteh:—Bishops Kemper, dcCoskry, Clarkson, Lee, ot fowa, Whippio, Randail, Kerfoot. Also a large num- ber of eminent divinos of lower rank, After the ronder- ing of am anthem by the choir, the congregation joinod in the Singing of the sixty-third hymn of the selection, Bishop Kerfoot thon read the tenth chapter of St. Luke, The Collects were read by Bishop Clarkson, The ling Seeretary, Rev. A. B. rich. of Utica, read the report of the Board of Directora, The total receipts for the year are $19,074 36, Tho total re- sources, $20,125 63. Total expenditure $19,677 80. During the year there were one hundred and twenty scholars alded, making in all two hundred and sxty- two candidates for orders assisted by this society since its cr eters Of these one hundred have been ordained. tribtions to the socicty have boon ro- ceived from twenty-six dioceses, The scholars receiving aid are from nineteen dioceses, and ure pursuing their studies at all the theological and collegiate institutions of the church. Nineteen scholars have been aided by the Sons of the Clergy fund. An exrnest appeal was made in the report for the enlargement of this im portant fund, Atter the reading of the report, the President, Dr. Huntingdon, of Boston, introduced the speakers of the evening. ese were, in ordor, as follows:—Bishop Korfoot, of Pittsburgh; Bishop Randall, of Colorado; Rev. Dr. Leeds, of St. Peters ch rcb, Philadelphia; the Rev. John Cotton Smith, Bishop t"eCoskry, of Michigan; Rev. Pynchon, of Trinity Coliege, Hartford; B. A. Padduch, of Detroit, and Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, At tho close of the proceedings, § collection was taken 2. and after the pronouncing of the benediction by the Right Rev. Bishop McOoskry, the congregation were dismissed. The speeches made were of a most interesting charac- ter. Dr. Kerpoor spoke of the importance to the charch of euch a society as tho one under consideration. He been connected with it from its foundation. Every one who bad any knowledce ot church affairs was aware of how much the church stood in need of ministera, and yet how very sparsely candidates for the sacred work were presenting themselves. Many might say that young men desirous ‘of an eduntion, and unmoved by any proper motive, would take advantage of tho induce. lente held out by the society; but the directors had taken every precaution against this abuse. The object of the institution was to clear away the difflcnities that may lle in the way of those young men who feel them- selves rooved by the Holy Ghost to undertake the work, but wi pecuniary resources are limited, From bis experience as an educator, he could speak foelingly of numbers of noble hearted young men who came under his observotion who had been filled with a holy desire of entering the ministry, but wore prevented from entering upon tho course merely from a want of pecuniary means, Again, many oung mon had entered upon the necessary preparation for orders at sore cost to those at home; and lastly, he had seen the great need of an institution of this sort dur- ing his brief episcopate, Bishop Raxpat1, of Colas spoke at considerable length upon tho importance of the work engaged In. Another gentioman followed in eloquent expression of oho ff Minnesota, thought, i op Wrrrerz, of Minne: ought, it was ‘most munificent eastern jnstitution of the church in cyn- neotion with western jons. Owing to the lateness of the hour the remarks of Bishop Whipple were exceedingly bricf. CONSECRATION OF A MISSIONARY. Tweaty-three Bishops and One Hundred -Cler- a«ymen Present—Interesting Ceremony, &c. ‘The consecration of tho Rev. Channing Moore Wil- Mame as Missionary Bishop to China and Japan, took place yesterday at St. John’s Episcopal church in this sity. Tho church was densely crowded by a large and highly respectable assemblage, of which clergymen and ladies formed the predominating elements. The services wero impressive and imposing, being participated in by no leas than \ TWENTY-THRED BUTIOPS, from the various Episcopal dioceses in the United States. ‘The following are the namos of the distinguished ecciesi- astical participante:—Right Rev. Bishops, Whit- tingham, Maryland; Lee, Delaware; Hopkins; Ver- mont; Odevhoimer, lous but recently arrived from the scene of bis labora, having visited his mative land this di devotion Fpiscopal Foreign Bip ngotetneon| greater power. THR TORT SEXMON ‘was delivered by the Right Rev. Jotun Johns, Bishop of the diocese of nia, who selected as the subject of his discourse the fi ith verse of the sixteenth chapter of St, Mark—‘tAnd Ho said unto them, Go ye into all the the og to every creatare.” The gentleman, in a highly elaborated argu- forcibly on the universalit Jesus Christ, in promi f His glorious gospel to the whole eu humanity, and W inewmbency of God's aiding by every means within their power the properation of its Divine tenths; ard hold that those who nogleriod to contribute to the cans, either by head or hand, heart or substance, are guilty of delin- quency to Jesua Christ and wnfaithfolness to His com- mand, which will never be fulfilled till all the earth is evaugehzed and the kingdoms of the world beeome tho dominions of Jesus Christ, He then delivered an olo- quent and tovoning charge to tho recipient of the order, who was invested with the ueual ceremony. At the close of the consecration the Dabope, and probably me hun- dred clergymea, partook of the sncrament of tho Lord's Supper, after which the congregation dispersed. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Laying of the Corner Stone Yesterday—De- scription of the Proposed New Building— Addresses by Rev. Dre. Osgood, Bellawn and Chaptn. Yesterday the corner stone of a new church was |aid at the corner of Park avenue and ty-fourth strbet, It will be known as the Church of the Messiah, and is to replace the building in ee, now known as the Now York theatre, in which "Rev, Dr. Osgood hes pre- sided since the yenr 1949 until within about two jears since, when his congregation purchased the lot alove mentioned, and since that timo have been worsuippng in the church on the corner of Twenty-eighth street md Mattison avenne. At four o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the corner stoje of the proposed now building was laid with appropriae ceremonies in tho presonce of a large and fasbionabh assemblage, Rev. Dr. Oagood, assiste:! by Rov. Dr. Put nam, of Brooklyn, and Rev. Dr. Frothingham, por to formed the religious ceremonies, after which Rev. Dr Ovgood delivered an address preparatory to laying the stone, After enumerating the different articles to be deposited under the stone and the signification of cach, the stone was lowered to its resting place, and striking it with the gavel he'uttered the following onas:-—"Blews, © Lord, thin stone; nnd frat the invocation Thy all holy name that this work, n in on eg be tulfilied to Thy clory through Ohrist, ‘Lord, Lat all the people say: Amen. DEPOSIERD UNDER THR CORNER STOVE. Rible, book worship of the Church of the Mes- by ot Independence and constitution of the United Statos, Channing's Phonghts, F. W. Robert- sow Sermons, Abrabam Lin mation of Eman- cipation, Abraham Lincoln's aecond inaugural, Tribune Almanac of 1866, with national documenta, Christi: Inquirer and Register, London Inquirer, Independ Methodiet Rvangeliet and Church Journal, Tablet and Ambassador, Harper's Weekly, London Lilustrated News, Copies of evening Journal of Commerce Commero ol Advertiser, Hebrew, German, Frenoh, Spanisb and Swedieh newspapers of New York; Harvard Alumni Oration and Divinity Sebool Address, notes of this corner stone laying, and of Starr King Commemoration 1864; photograph of the Lincoln's memorial, phowograph of va- ko. 5 Present Atiantic torical the Churoh of the Massiab, Kastor Service of 1861, list of articles in this box, list of charch ol ‘brase plate with inscription, spwimens of na- tonal ourrency. The ceremonies concluded with the dali of two phort and highly appropriate addresses by 1 Rev. Dra. Boliows and Chapin, after which the doxology was wong by al) present, and the benediction pronounced by the Dr. DERCRIPTION OF THR CHURCH, The style of architecture of the new ¢hurch will be the German round gothic, or, a# some Rnglish writers styi, Itwill have « front of 76 fourth Paty te. with the adjoini ef Wil prevent @ ald ide of 126 feet on ‘here will be two spires, one of which will be it the base 180 feet high. The other at the bese and 126 feet bigh. Boi wren the epiree will be three double form ug (Se main eptranos to the buthding, Abevre the poroh in the centre of the fvont will be e rose window fourteon feet in diameter, There will be ene thousand two hundred aud ninety. for veats, of which nine hundred and twenty-eight wall be in the nave aud three hundred and sixty-sx in the guliorica, ASTON OF THE SOCIETY. The Sorond Coagrezatonal Unitarian Society of this city budt their Orst chureh im the year 1623, on the corner of . Prince wud Mercer stro-te, Rev. William P. Luat presided over their devotions, That building was burned in 1837, aud their second church, knowa for 0 many years as the “Church of the Messiah,” was built, ‘Two years defore that tine Kev, Orville Dewoy was set- ied on the 3d of Osgood, the present tied over the society, and waa succeed October, 1849, by the Rev, Samuel inourbent. MASSACHUSETTS UNION STATE CONVENTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Supporters of President Jehvson’s Policy in Council-The Pailadelphin Platform Approved—Long and Strong Resolutions Passed-—-The Radical Policy Denounced, and that of the President Defended—Tie Eight Hour Labor System Recommended—Thi Nominations—Speechea by Prominent Gentle- men and a Fenian Captain—Much Enthu- _ ne Boston, Oct, 8, 1866. Anal I Union State Convontion, composed of the sup] of President Johnson's policy, assembled in Fanouil Hall, in this city, to-day, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Govornor and other State offices, The attendance was very large, there boing 1,889 delegates present, who represented 211 cities and towar, General John L. Swift was chosen temporary chair- man, and when he took the chair, after welcoming the Union men to the old ‘Cradle of Liberty,” he sald that the work in which they were engazol was tho sublime work of restoring to the whole people of America an un- impaired nationali:y. In this action they had no sinister motives in reserve aud no party ambition to gratify, He weloomed {9 this work all loyal citizens of this State, without refereuce to the past, without pledges to future Polittcal action, He ventured to say that the proposed constitutional amendment upon which ‘he republican party are now canvassing the co ntry the condition of reconstruction if the republican party again gained power. He anal- yzed the course of Bu‘ler and Sumner at some length and won the admiration and applause of the Convention. In concluding he predicted the jadzment day of radical ism, when the reign of the conservative men of this country would begin. At the conclusion of General Swift’s remarks 2 com. mittee on ent orvanization was chosen, ani while preparing a list of officers tho Convention was briefly addressed by Charles L. Woodbury. In the course of would never be his remarks he said that a mongrel Cie of institutions unknown to the republic were now sought. to be ished in the placa of the institutions banded down from the patriots of the revolution, Ho thanked God that this beautiful October sun which gleamed om the Conuecticut victor es of vas. terday to-day looked down upon no si in this broad land. The President had declared that p-ace—thanks to our noble army and their ga'lant eaders—(applause)— now existed throughout the land. Convin of the sin. cere repentance of the people of the Sow rebellioa, the President had, as he was anthori lo by Con: gress, granted pardon and amnesty to whom he thought proper to pardon, The great bulk of those misguided men were restored to their status The work of restoration was then constitutionally doue. Now the republican party sald that work had not been done; ‘but who gave them the power to eay thai the Preai- dent had not the right to declare that work accomplished? This radical Cong realizing ‘the fact that they could not dispute the ection of the President under the constitution, now said they would amend the constitution so that they could undo the work of the President and put the Southern States*undor their feet. Tho only issue before the people was: Aro you willing, by a fundamental act called an amendment of the constitution, to declare that you will renew war upon these ten Southern States; that you will take from those men now liberated and parged by pardon and amnesty for their offences rights given vo them by the present existing constitution, and substitute for thera'a slavery as abject, as miserable, ns degrading, as any Tarkish despot ever inflicted opon Christians? The Committee on Permanent Organ zation then re- a announcing Hon. John Quincy Adams, of Quincy, lor president. Upon taking the chair Mr. Apaws said he had bat oue word of counsel to sive, and that was, this:—At a time ‘Doss against the opposii tonal Union men represented rested upon a dircct ap- peal to the thinking minds of the country, and he thought they should base themselves on principle, in cane they could not ultimately be defeated. If they clang fast to the principles of the Convention their day of triumph was as sure to come as the rising of to-morrow’s sun. Pending the transactton of some§preli ‘one of the stated that Peter Sinnott was present - and moved that he be i vited to address the Convention, stating that Mr. Sinnott would deimunstrate that the as- to was false. (Shouts of “No, no. We have nothing to do with politics as Feniane,')" Sul MICHARL beequently: Scantam, command of a Fenian regiment at St. ers to calls which were made for him. any- body expected him to utter thnent bo wee. mietakom ar to make a few remarks in connection with the there were arms there, and turned his back upon them tn order that epportunity mixht be offered to carry them away. The President was notto blame for the failure of the Fenian movement. They had traitors in their own camp who deceived them, and henet their fniinre, He thanked Prssident Johnson for serving him and his reg ment by 7 giving thotn transportation to their homes. concluded by asserting that the rank and fileof the Fon'ans were democmts, aud could not be bought up by demagogues who might otter bids (or them, THE NOMINATIONS, i The following candidates for State offices were then Dominated :—For Governor, Theodore H. Sweetzer, of Lowell; for Lientevant Governor, Brieadier Ceneral Rorace ©. Lee, of Spriugfeld; for Secretary of the Com- monwealth, Colonel Luther Stephenson, Jr, of Hing- ham; for Attorney General, Win. 0. of Salem; for Treasurer of the Commonwealth, Harvey Arnold, of Adams; for State Auditor, Major Genoral Arthur }. Deveraas, of Roxbury. ‘ Subsequently Mr. Sweetzer was ercorted into the Con- vention by a committce whieh had been chosen to wait upon him, and, tion, pledged hh pport plun of re-onstruction and to the following lations, which had been previously adopied vention. ‘ ot this com pproves, adopts comm. kee ay and the arese therewith Th of the platform aus the adi onal Union Convention, held at PBi.adeiphia, to e restoration poliey of Aidrew Johnson, the Pres. ident of the United States, nnd dexires exnewtly to impress upon the minds of the people of Massachusetts the wisdom of these principles, and that {tis possible w establiah justien, secure domestic tranquillity, the general weliard aad secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our poater'ty Resolved, That whereas by the ta Btaice tye Prowident ie gr the sole judge ot the feate whether oF not the people of a 8t thereof in insur rection, ace shall bave ceased ba Union can be euforced by the ordinary etvil powers vested {1 and whereas the President har made his tions declaring ond and tr aery to the late insurrection at an civil govern: stored In the several States, therefore we are unal any anthorny for the pretence What action ja nv te win fove by the Present: and we, betéve that any Citi Ma charae- ‘Violation that “no now by Col indiseriminating or Aigabit torn Fagard to that pat nwisreeom would Bet of that clause of the constitution which declares ‘bil of attainder or ex Socko lawt shall be pasaed,"’ Roealvedy ‘That the insincerity of the 1 That the insincerity of in Con- araepecting ihe repeal at the A ‘tes onght tofe heid tm contempt all honest mes, Tne audtert passing a bili for tho repeal of thou Inwe through june ves aed then of (oy ia the Comrmitien Relations of the Senate concealing their «i Ja the premises vy the mstake.of a resolutiun pertaitting the use of temporary vaildin, a mee! Part and Uahomest double eating with sohich that ty poll Rs two House of Revresentives, in this Mbsequently smothered in the Senate, the bill providing f lssoived. ‘Pha the rato the tovervign peopie of eaolved, rightot ban been solemaly Btie remeorains in Cony anted by constitution of the United states, and ve dine the dootrine thatwny Stats can be lawfu that, Fight by Congroasdonal lenst of all for the pnr- pos of compelling thaadoption of any amendment to the ca, My hy mag be, iy Ed the ie Ly fort to tyranny avon ten, States ef the ‘of the descend of wealth, dy hia aucceesOr, bam final overthrow of ‘he robeliloa, to the nent Of peace and union snd that wilh tes‘ored poace and union ft fp the duty of ail god citizene: endeavte to aliny thrt on of srcdonal anivority whore pee fruiy, foreold by man evclved: That we Megatve tne Preekdect ied hry the Unt BTM dsere: of the separate and diuinc iva uta the ea ia ore pa} we er \ or uaurp the fun the ober. bf aed bre. Rie oder the ine So port teoreot san Sopmstened be Dongrere wiuek at ‘wid ving the eonstic ion ina pairing Es ittartiss oho the Ne people. Resolved, That we remind vaelane agitation fndical pa inst the ‘end their to wal Biates, an Resoly. a Impel-ing the ebdit dug to ove pavila debts, sow. ft it a ni “tof oar lauunuttous end vending to ingen the Ley andjeaee of tule country. vaa, we renemege the uninet and anifich ewtrit ae Hy y yo A rth Ro to-day. hgroed dt ind may, coutenp!ate match from baving arrarged to at by Melegraph to the relative tions of himself and opponent at two hundred points of the fifteen hui to be played. of the preseut Con, who, whilo voting s miserable tanos pigins ald in ory bounty and reiucing the pont Tn eee ae added two thousand dollars a year Resolved, That we ize the of the claims of wii at naa gs ee et se armies of tbe Union, to receive from the 5. se viabgation of Beat 2 poe of Ren bounty as will p! SANITAR 4 and we disapprove oft ‘The Cholera in New York. wine thn a Rest The cholera still Lagers imone.or two Aithy localities re ety ey ee of this city, but wherever it bas made its appearance the Fs sealed, Kass fa our sanitary authorities have been energetic in their efforts tre comprtled irk to suppress it, Have beams soures of pre ee have failed to luce The following cases were reported yosterday :— Ann Kane, 663 Second avenue. Emma Spry wood, 40 Baxter street. Icpance’ Fonger, corner of Twenty-first street end consed and the ‘ue polloy of the Sexte demands hours as an ordi The Convertion then adiournsd, amid much applause. ENDORSEMENT OF THR NOMINATIONS AND PLATFORM OF THE Th timteeee held a Cocveailen wht atters and e g is oon, endorsed both the nominations and platforia of the Oulon State Coavention. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL NEWS. Porapeurrta Rapicars.—A grand ines metting of the Philadelphia radicals 's announced for Friday, the Sth inst., with Goveruor Curtin, Geacral Geary and some gent liognee law, “— anos Walker, 41% Thomas street. wrtish the war may ee Martha Walker ‘atoms gore rT *G oon + heen Borla! permit the following cholera dead labor has equal rights with capital to were issued ee ne kuud progresaive inera, and that we Thomaa 193 East Seventeenth street. the laboring classes {0 demand, Johanna Haley, 144; Baxter street. en eas Se ea nele of ie Ae ‘social “Aagusta Walker, 413, Thomas street. iarrovement; and that we fivor the legal limit of eight | Martha Walker, 41 hoe eon oe eee Jeoab Biongmts, n. No 4 Franxila arose Emmu Spry wood, attery Barracks Hospital. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Pure Ficut.—Two young aspirante for pugiliatie hou- ora, hailing from the Fifth ward, had, yesterday, what the sporting fraternity consider a splendid “mill.” The names of these lovers of tho manly art, it is sald, are Jona Flanly and W. Connor, and they have been under twenty other loud mouthed orators for nucleus, aed for ihe poet Ried hess ed i foget with = ‘Tanvy.—The Chicago Tribune says * it wil! not do for lenda to 8 purse of tite chase the South, now that it hasbeen whipped and scourged | Plonsblp. | The aftir ea aaoeeien inet into submission, to talk about checking or destroying any | went down on the Jorsey shore whore the off without any interference on the authorities, The fight occupied about half an beur,, during which time twenty-seven rounds were on ge CF Flanty was very badly beaten, and his friends ausiat hime 4 Mo arrest wore made Repucrion m tun Car Farm—The Brooklyn Oty Railroad Company bare announced the fact that here after they will sell their tickets at five cents, or twenty for $1, This slight reduction will no doubt be bi Pg, to those who travel gooey on this example, railroad companies follow Tax Canu, srumr SuooTmnG ArrRnay.—The young a Joseph Gorman, who was shot by Celeste Carhart tw Carl, street about a week since, is doing well, and hie Pizeciens entertain hopes -of his com: Teoovery. ‘he bal! has not yet been extracted. Maneiage ov 4 Untrep States Coummeronre.—Yeater- day, John A. Osborn, Esq., one of the United States Commiastoners for the city of New York, was married to Miss Augusta retiey only daughter of the Rev, Dry Fai 0 marriage pla e Guureh of the eviocs cerameny took place in the Picrrepoint st gs Brooklyn, and was performer by the father of the bride, who gave heraway. The church was crowded by the friends of the newly married couple, who, soou after tho nuptial ceremony bad eon- cluded, set out on a tour to Niagara and Canada, ALxost an Accivent.—As a little girl named Bille Strausburg, of No. 71 Degraw street, was crossing Broad way at Chambers street, about six o'clock this evening, she sipped and felt directly in front of @ heavy srock. Being under rapid headway and very near, itjwar sible for the driver to stop; but by skulfusly g»idi horses he completely over the child striking her with the wheels. ery picked up by a policeman and sent home, some ‘what bruised, but not seriously hurt. n NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Policy which has for its object the raising of money to pay the national debt,” But after all, the dobt is only the pretext for the outrageous tariff, and overy con- sumer would rather have the credit of paying his money directly to the government tha into greedy traders’ coffers. In other words, it will be better for both govern- Tent and people to do business with each other without the intervention of middle men, Iuuxo1s.—Major General John A, Logan and Colonet T Lisle Dickey, candidates for Congressman at large for Minos, are holding joint discussions in the Liucoln- Douglas style, Their first meeting was at Carbondale, in “Egypt” Septomber 29, Tho Chicago papers publish verbatim reporis of the encounter. Maryann Portics,—The Raltimore American axsorts that Governor Swann has sold out the Unien party for the prom'se of « seat fo the United States Senate. Concmiarony,—A recent number of tho Honston (Texks) Jcurnal contaius this magnanimous uttcrance:— “Our, lipa are still swollen with the powder of the Cartridges that we bit; our hands still burn with the red fire of the hot gum barrel; yet we forgive and we forget.’” The chap who was willing to be forgiven if he bad done anything wrong, is uot to be compared with this one in the quality of cool impndence, Forzy.—Joha A. Bingham, M. C., and candidate for Fe-election in the Sixteenth Ohio district, iately, in a speech to his constituents, promised, if elected, not to give sleep to his eyes nor stumber to his eyelids Gintil he had prepared a bill for the impeachment of tha, Prest- dont, There is no statute to prevent a man from og @ fool of bimseclf if he wants to; but Mr. Biagham’s friends, if he bas any, ought to'look out that he does not make any further disgusting parade of his folly. GENERAL Saunrpan.—The Memphis Avalanche says that General Sheridan belongs toa class of amall mon ‘who cut ap fantastic capers when vested with a brief authority. Well, the General may bo small, but be is mighty, and his own capering is not to be corapared with what he can compel his and tbe country’s enemies to thele exhibit when ho attacks them. General Early’s opinion gentleman lost a watch $375, another, Hivisg of Sheridan doubtless tallies with that exoresod by the | Under Taylor's Hotel, one valued at $225; but the for - mor was 8 pawn it was. Wwalawche. sited for $80. Most of the pawn Sickie have pow A Pour ov Roxor.—everal haughty members of the | covered by Mr. N. C. Slaight, who has cave in banda F. F. V. clan are loudly proclaiming that they never of Police has notified that porta varnd will vote to ratify the constitutioun! amendmest, on the ground that to do eo'would sulty their hogor; but at the same time they are seriously ccntempiating the re- pudiation of their Stato debt! The spurious quality of shelr much-vaunted “honor” may be in this very clearly discovered. ‘ f Ease Tawxesnm Rapicara—The Nashville Tennessee Dispatch says that Brownlow cannot couat thirty thon- Robert Millor appeared at the Recorder's Court yesterday ‘morning, and his wife with in the ‘last ait with o ledge carving kalle, abe wie Beeed so keep the peace, . A Harp Gass, —A man named James McLaughlin, whe with his wife had travelled on foot from Philadelphia, sand radicals in East Tennoasee unless he counts all the | Was charged witn exposing his person—the trath bemg, th ffering intensely froma painful disease, negroes, as he probably deca: Hoaptte tht nas of the poor wile, be was ordered Se Tas Coxxxoncor Etxctiox.—A Hartford paper gives returns from seventy-one towns, of which forty three ‘were carried by the republicans did twenty-eight by the democrats. The ropublicans since last fall have gained four towns and lost four, ‘Both sides olaim an aggregate gain, but the republicans bave best reason to boast. Oxe Txx@ Larr Uxpown.—A North Carolina paper gays the South has promptly ratified every demand made upon its people, and that their submission to na- tional authority has been abject. It forgets to remom- ber that the State has not yet ratified the constitutional amendment, Corsrnvative Couvon Stxsm—The New Orieans ‘Times has an article hesded “Conservative Common Sense Our Only Reliance.” That is right, and the dic- tum of conservative common gense to the Southern peo ple is:—‘‘Adopt the constitutional amendment; it alone can save you from the wrath o° the radicale."” ‘Branisn.—*Constitutional arguments addressed to the howling Northern mobs are pretty much like’ rhotorical appeals to mfuriated grizzly bears,’’ says the Richmond ‘Times, aa if argument, and especially coustitational arga- ments was tolerated oniy at the South. The Southern Beart was fired to secure secession by const !tutional argu- Ment, we mppose; and in what a mood was New Orleans Fecently for istening to constitutional argument ! Sxvator Cowax on tam Srour.—Edgar A. Cowan prison for two and she is destitute of friends and money. Notorious oflenders month's mind for the departed is « venerable custom im the Catholic Church, and is often performed for the laity: but always for the clergy. With the eminent claims ef Father Howell oo his parishioners, their ardor to par- t spoke in Philadelphia October 1. His arguinent was | with go fortile 8 subject there are many inducements ts mainly directed against the negr: suffrage schemes of | dij ; still the preacher not only dealt with every the radicals, The coustitutional amendment he treated ied cube maar en ee es virtually ex post facto legislation. sented to Nia hearers a complote piotare of the life of” Finst Omo Dreraicr.—The contest between Pendleton pe Bae mn Priest. br mirror was ne ae and Rgrieston for Congress in this district isa very close | ¥2' La ag =. oun one, 80 far ae the betting is a test. The odds are offered Siren, the devotion, the nog orden igh onan Siac a cee rms A Damat.—The Tribune report that General Sheridan | {iinence oversnadows, the amet! oy an had reported to Wazhngton that society in Louisiane Sdeoeaey oman ean ea Ee te and Texas was in 8 condition of anarchy is denied by the po Sr ap ie v ogth cae Age lien meng General, or ratier the New Orleans Times says that he = —— Ay may again. After the sermon the absolution was denientt. . by Bisbop Conroy, the choir si te ee oe Tur New Onreaxs Rwor.—Some merehante in New 1 Heunewey Orleans are signing a card to the effect that the riot was poaderd ym Tog Tye the work #f abolition fanatics, and that mo pordons are The entire arrangements Gistarbed, or ever have beeo, for optnion's sake. Lan gtr haw gh a Reriy to Joux Suenmax.—T. W. Bartley made a _—~ oe ~~ @peech im Cincinnati on Saturday last in reply to the in ee oh speech of John Sherman. Fe argued that the constitu. tional amendment did not touch the question of reces- sion, but was confined in its effect to unnecessary matters. Incorssrascy.—The radicals of th's State are making great ado a! out what they call Prosicent Johnson's ex- Tae Cusrexany Mectimh ‘Yrerenna’ ‘v.—The celebration 5 Yesterday was inrgely attended, tho Centre street chareh being crowded. Over thirty ministers were present. ‘The sermon was poached by the Rev. W. H. Boole, @ ‘abintnnt tots pret aking eta u lis ethore snail bee havdful of corn apon the of he Mountain, the fruit thereof shall shake ‘ike Lsbanom The services were closed with prayer, «in. ing and bene diction, In the afternoon a love feast was and addrosses were delivered by several of the mi in attendance, A large congregsvom went from New York. oe 5 Justice by pardouing convicted criminals without a pre- tence of rerving the public interest, How about Zeno Burnham ' A Mau? Mane. —Daniel Dougherty i@ a pet oracor of ‘the Philadelphia radicala. In the ceurre of a epeech on y Monday night he delivered the following propnocy :— -——— — Are 0 Mes vision rushes red upon my sight! If SANTA ANNA'S LITIGATIONS. we approaching - LF q Agninat Antonie opponenta ein smumetant to form wit th the ‘South ‘ aa. ouls Morton cegppenn ! ‘ sim om to make god ahe hat ty recogoive te ‘This matter, which camo up & few weoks ago before tatives and of the Seathern = Jadge Barnard on o motion to vacate an orier of arrest with bey ke pr he te ped the | Bader which the defendant wae held to bail in the wage, capital, bat In every Northern city, house with house and | Of $75,000, and which war them roferred to James BL {rtond with friend, ending with marchy and maesacre, Coleman, e# referee, to hear and report the case m Dantel bas the nightinare; that’s ail. He should aot | he morning ond opposing paler Troe | spend eo much time reading dream books. coun.ei for platntitt, moved tie plaintif have the aftirmative of the ave, Watch, waa by H. Daily, BOATING. counsel ‘The Rovring Keagatia. On Saturday afternoon, October 6, the lovers of rowing peetime will have some good sport at Youkers, N. Y., tue occasion being a five mile race betweea several of ‘ our orack boat clubs for an cleguat champion flag, piven ‘ by Mr. Smith, the proprietor of @ bevel at that place, | geonewe Corkt—Cmetrr —Part 1—Now. 1879, 1961, ‘The race is to be for six cared boots, and the following | 7960, NOT2, 197°. pee gh ret ' 1990, a regatta, via: vy | 2001, 2006, 2011 a, (No. 1), No 2025, cube wit bap. tap ne . vias="Colambis,”" | Soy Part Nos. 142, 1044, 16ks, 1050, 108% 1668, ‘Atalanta, and others. The clubs all belong | ogo, 1670, 1f77, 1682, 1684, 1089, 1604, 1608, 1694, 1702, wo the tty of New York nd enjoy An excellent rovate- | 9708, 1712, 1724, 1726. Part S—Now 1161, (a8i, 134%, tion for their *kill af amateur osramen. The ;yatte 1086, 20054, 1183, 640, 1476, 1691, 1517, 1nd, 1972, will ve well worthy of th attention of ail who taxe am | 1gA1, 1905, 1406, 1419, 1441, 1465, 1019, interest in aquatic enjoviwent, The boats aro to start @t | “srctat, Tea —Nom 151, 161, 168, 164, 102, 166 to | . aisachtcenoecrdamtarhnas 169, 17%, 173, 174, 177, 170, 80, Tes, 184, 18B, 187, 188, ts pooee Sermon Cocnr.—lart iNoa 1490, ‘898, 2241, 178, BILLIARDS. 2099, 2469, 2411, 2612, 2415, 26x1, 2 » ee wait, t 233, Part 2--Now 20 4 ing? 2732, Contest for the Billiard Championship. pind ‘2798, 2740, 2T4u, 2id4, 2746, "DTH, 2752, (27h, To-morrow night Join MeDevit thie city on | 2756. z pogtondiehy se oo feod Quaoy Pucad—Part 1-Noa 1005, 1544, 1687, Sanday Inst, ie to play Joveph Dion, in Montreal, for the ‘Yhamplon cue and $600 4 side, Many promineat metro. DNitnn Lilliard olavers patted for Montreal ,vesverday. 1638, 1640, 1042, 1643, 1044, 1046, 1 1454. Part 2—Non, 1971, 16%, 1621, LO3T, 1929, 1086. 1651 po 168m, 1651, 1652, 1658, eeu tage’ teak, ‘ '