The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1867, Page 8

8 , NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1867—TRIPLE. SHERT. ; Pau! continually recurred to it—It was the very spirit of | the Church was one—that it had a bond of union linking | fails o keep ahead when grandeur and effect are to be to respect? Must the rates for laber remain rorevel) EBEASTER. bic preaching; for chat (act omce established settied for | togetber, as it were, the multiform denotigations| obtained. ‘The Church of the Passionisis, at West Ho- fe be subject to the will ef an aristocratic. capial- ever that Christ was the Som of God and the saviour of | to make up its grand whole, though they might ter Doken, was Cpeneeaeeteaaeas: poeen ae oe ange AM ‘e shall answer these questions in their order. mankind, Tho resurrection onee established made ex- | from each other on minor points The Church, thus | sation being from New York and Jersey City. ot the first we would reply :—That the ine coedingly probable--although an 8 mente grtlancer- re peer land ones tiakea by thle Great mys- ne ervinns traereaceetr eee Mpienanel chen aes valve oe sot demand are those =" eh 8 that in all the miracies which been perform Resurrection), wil A we a vi esterday were most daring the Lord during his life, the Divlue power pe opp Ta Heaven save through faith tho Your, “AL Bt, Patrik's Oathodral the usual Easter EinaP marae b crowded 6 demand feradceusea’ rates'is the held, ? OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY. | | was with Him and im im. The holy ina risen Redeemer. The bishop then le, _theref insisted Easter celobratior simple peasantry. Paul’s Episcopal ehurch the Rev. Jeseph H. Smith of wages may be obtained the ordinary an — ~ of” the recurreotion "boing the are Pale of on A dilated Peary ype produced on vA officiated. Three services were held during the day, at oft tested = of Trades Unione An employer Christianity. This, then, gave them evi e of the truth | mind when he witnessed them on the anni ‘of | two of which the Holy Bucharist was administered. may pes a communication, or by of their religion, It opened to them the entire syg- | this resurrection morn, saluting each other with He ia | This edifice was handsomely decorated with meat celoarten 6 ‘rates vo! and after a few or Interesting Services and Sermons im | tom, carried thom into the depths of the Divine counsel | risen,” and beard tho reply given, “He is risen, indeed.” | beautifhi white cross being conspicuous upon the altar, a week's notice, ap henorable compromise might be and’showed them it was the of God from the | The moral deduced by the speaker from comsemplasing eae whieh, povsttadly eduted: tetiaens the Churches. beginning, not omly that the sing of mankind should be | the crowning mystery of Easter wag tbat it shuld be THE MOVEMENT. pond tng edi ac. | Sei Siew ha cninepatad’ orem tf aoa | Fai pi sey hat uo al wpentrnaMlewo 57 + lr eng "ie nord inury maybe anrwered Dy te statements cont atime a an &e. ke. The reverand Eentloman 0 ‘cone! bes foc folie vere entertained, and, in. closing, be cow Interesting Review of the General Princt- | *% in Sovecnstet toe physical conties —— 1 we ee ee eotin ee pT earnest exhortation ‘trae earers, if among there existed Philoso- | settle ‘There Cheerily and brightly the sun rose yesterday morning, | ‘heir professions of faith, aad to} De Catbotloe not Hy Mito let die theo, there and forever, baa! ples - ‘Tundo RambinasionsEh. Fe eeen exetasively the strikers, Iv is unnecessary | por to work, ' the Jaw on the tes if intent on ushering in, with all possible brilliancy, | ‘ name Pas im ‘After the reading of the, ante-communion, service the ow —ne-chete Origin ear ofven executed on | question NE pce ye as ‘the great festival of Christianity. Those who rose be- ‘Trinity Church, in the Present Movement—The Danger of | SuMiciently, Tacen and'un pled to take the situations umtances cheeeare apne 57 samen we, waned oie times for the purpose of witnessing the gyrations and | The Rasterservices at Trinity church were conducted St, Thomas’ Church. Riots and Bloodshed—Aucient and Modern | °¢ show whg more Bat society, asian indit- | maining for ever Axed ar bealterable, ; The fyciualions, ferent . proclaims, throug! of the curreney, the scarcity of meshanics or laborers, ‘The temporary chapel of St, Thomas’ church, which Laws the Sublect—A Practical Chance | saxo of i such men must be lg cao cr ° ecessarios: Rights. Pi jes the saltations which his solar highness is supposed to In- bas been erected at the corner of Fifth avenue and for Woman’s centuri a Jc of the peace, of life, must tend to increase or red the compensation duige in on Easter morn, had a splendid opportunity, if with, ork. The prices before the” ‘war, for in- Od Sol felt disposed, to have their most ardent wishes | Sunday, accompanied with an appropriate menu of music. | Fifty-third street, was opened yesterday morning with | The relations of capital to labor have long beon @ sub- pond ah et ee x. ie Render chle semueniel Wiad obs gratified. But whether that performance occurred or | The altar was appropriately decked with emblems of | appropriate religious services, the Rev. Willfam F. | Ject of contention among the statesmen and social archi- | 128" satus Tuan wes im later Be nutlicient to megt the advanced Fates of food and rent. not it matters litte Certain it J, however, that the | resurrection and immortality, respectively, white blos. | Morgan, the rector of the church, officiating, The | ‘ects of every nation. They havo furnished the parrot | was repealed. Its moperative character resulted in | The comparative oase with which wages were atvanceq bright light and genial warmth were dispensed in such profusion as to drive from the face of the heavens al) vestiges of the thick, dark clouds which but a few hours before had rendered the darkness more intense and had’ bung over the world like a funeral pall How trne @ picture this of the great evente which the Church has lately been commemorating. But a faw days ago she mourned the death of ber Divine Founder; naught was beard but sighs of grief and tribulation; all wes dark chapel, although not intended as s permanent structure, | themes of debating societies and the texte by which reck- making strikes popular in the early portion of this cen- Ppa ipo are dupltig site again et pte has been finished witn great care, and the interior pre- | !e8s demagogues have boen elevated to power: but, in | ‘OT seni ionic gs sa Ta : a ee sents an extremely pleasing and attractive, yet at tho | Parliamentary ‘parlance, they are still open to debate. | paratively mild in their character when contrasted with | In order to # Dom, the strikers game time decorous, appearance, Yesterday being All the agitation they have evoked has fatied to reconcile | the ancient laws on the subject. The Egyptians passed same course €o their employers. Easter Sunday the church was tastefully decorated, and | ‘te @ifferences of which they are the symbols, and they } Toy c: f ae ngs eet the altar covered with flowers. remain to-day in the gnfriendly attitude which precedes | athenians’ sold him fora slave; the In ig this which is demanded by every At half pact ton, o'clock the Rev. Mr. Morgan com- | tata. There is, however, no sbeolute ‘cause for this | iim in mud; the Soot ats eb fae, connderaion of Justice Wo ibe ‘and work a we moralog service of. ihe Epbgopal Church, afer which | Memerial hostility. Wealh end work should dow as Oe emne banish yt sgagad rn of the Fin tn onda 4 foreass. the ‘eoult of They are the cause and effect of practical life—the Alpha journeyman is now invested with the sme liberty as his riot Calley gn) however peacefully they may tapers shed a dim and rather religious lustre throughout the recess where the sitar is located. Within the altar Tailing sat a troop of singers and trained respondents, iabitedfor the occasion; together with the officiating clergyman and his assistants, ‘The day, the light painting saints and Gothic devices on every pane in colors bright as fire, the painted Apos- tes behind and above the altar, all seemed in especial and dismal, for all hope seemed Jost. But He has | barmony with the exultant spirit of the service; and } gan ascended the ‘and preached an exceedingly . Bith 7. Wil’ the ‘of the risen from the tomb; He has confounded His enemies; | When the deep notes of the organ caused the air to | *ppropriate and geet ers, taking for his text | 824 Omega of all human pursuits, But they are at en- wees ar cokeeqnecett pe work; but they must copper Sen ete i tiaeausor ee Uhrill with aguet of harmony, certainly never was | “He iS risen.” After allading to the joyous charactor | mity now, and, to be logical, we mist regard them as | ” We can appreciate the feeling which animate artisans | they bebold a nopeleerneas of thotr effort in the He bas completed the work of man’s redemption; His ‘mission on earth has been fulfilled, and the church now exuits, sincs aloud its pwans, and greets its children ‘with the cheering salutation “Christ is risen; allelujab.’’ y employers? Shall a revolution their pl at the old ‘ I we } capi labor sweep like wildfire throughout thé contention fact | Object of the war in which they are engaged. crowd into ¥ Prey tyme iy me Oatell coent fi tanc, nancial panic in which greenbacks are to they were once more gathered together ia the same ‘It may bo that the political economists of our time cance + cabs inspire, we might be able to | die Sielire pve ‘acbut? ‘These are momentous place of worship. It was exactly @twelvemonth since | have fatled to discover the source of shis evil. Perhaps, | realize some idea of thelr intensity by perusing the] mysteries, which we would fain unravel 1a sdvance of B Hl i ‘scene more appropriate in all its details and tn its adap- tation to the occasion. The house wae filled to over- flowing, and scores either lingered about the door or been ae tee combatants, and endeavor to ascertain the origin and | and laborers en; ona strike when others willing! in a mnt ‘The universal darkness which bad overshadowed the | went away disappointed, with the remark, “One can | they had departed the ure had pre- -crtmi ‘records our courts. The their actual solution. No mean existence Carstian world from the moment the Redeemer yielded | never got inside of Trinity if there’s anything golug on.”” | Viously otcupled, He knew that that dear old'St. | after all itcan be traced to one of the ingredients of Poco ng itn more revolting ex- | of rade depends on the result of the present or Tatere up bis mortalityou:the eusse:tins ,2 completely ban- | Some few crowded in, and some few were stopped by ee for many CTA pemedice sat human nature, Man is necessarily progressive; here- | pressions of Li cep pte ‘the | strikes, 1 ene: pn ns be: the: Sebel Pie Sire ished by His triumphal resurrection, and now, instead of | the police, and many more retreated and said nothing. | cious, But it was idle to bewail or lament the fact that png a Shay 0 re ge cg the sounuit of the hammer, the plane, the trowel and the ay Society is pecul sensi It is, in methan- grief and dark despair, joy and gladness ave everywhere, | The services began with the usual recitation, ‘The Lord | they had been compelled to leave their former home, | he would from the fatal glance of a basilisk, Ambition | (1) instruments of industry, when used by the rival parlance, a dovetailed combination, for'a change im The old parish church had outlived igs term of useful- | is the noblest but most dangerous offspring of his soul, } forces of their employers. any portion of the structure affects the rest. Viewed im ness and prosperity, and they had left. {t with mournful | ang in ite exercis if he is wealthy he would become | It is ® scene which would immortalize a modern pain- | this aspect the labor movement assumes its true gigantic ter if it was portrayed to the life. Bat its sequel is. even ie risen, Alleluia,” and were continued with the The bright light, clear and balmy atmosphere of proces. said aA sional hymn, followed with the creed, collects for the as yesterday contributed to make the festival, which in solemnities and feet. In doing so they had | .. day, hturgy and invocations, with the responses as ar- | encountered criticisms and ic rebukes irom divers | Ticher; If he is poor he would fain be wealthy; and ton result of these strikes, the wore agate: tad aint 0 wat ech at donee, | pth anette nthe rae afin | Gear to some of wish they bad lated wih get | whe developing ths instinct ne consumes whe greaiet | pit ants judge ands roma ibe Al etier of te | pone at So gremud, We avs, psd, thoug ig ” Feapect, because 5 ymences ‘] presumed fora moment } Civil war whict swallowed up our where tho gay promenade, all appearing to have | Me Lord, is risen to-day Alleluia,” the responses, 96 | assnred that the wisdom of thelr ooures in the ume to | Porton of hie lite; for, hie ambition commences when | fasinhrtYisan or laborer when inaugurating a strike | wih the avidity of Pharoah's serpents; we have. felt been imbued with the joyous spirit of the time, chatted jn F; the Nicene creed: the Eighth | ©2™¢ Would be vindicated. There were still some per- na the the Pda ay araicale ay, By’ Fesumes | contemplates violence as a means to secure the énds de- | the effects of en inhuman riot in our own city; St So emt mw Neti seme | Sag ciel rcme ti ae | enema mont cnt, | Sn wae oc pn |S anc rey 8] lone . vi it of es temples dedicated to the worship of God, where the Messiah, ‘But Thou didst | in the fields. Then there were open around it in | Pe the en, Cees ee liable | eumPLOn ations of theaikers are generally wayiaid | obnoxious at this tine. Lot the leaders of the movement mot leave me,” accompanied with Handel’s ex- hortation in the same composition, “Lift up your heads;”’ the Kyrie with responses; hymn 69; the offer- tory; the “‘Sanctus;’’ the ‘Gloria in Excelsis” and the recessional hvma. The offertory selected for the occa- sion was the famous composition of Rev. Dr. Robinson of Brighton, Kngland, with music by Dr. Cutler, and was = effectively rendered, in the rapid motions Jubilant sweep of the wing exultant passage “Ye clouds that onward sweep, Ye winds on pinions light, 2 mers loud and e bright In sweet ‘consent ‘unite ur Alleluia; Ye floods and ocean a, Ye storms and winter snow; Ye days of cloudless beauty. Hoar and summer glow; ‘Ye groves that wave in sprin Al lorious forests sing, Alleluia. Firat let the birds with painted plumage a at every direction, vistas of w and pasturages, | Until the millenium. and assanited. indulge in calm reflection an busi the ground, and the whole The fandamental conditions of human existence have Extraordinary strikes may be in accordance with the | with the care of a miser, If they obtain the terms they aspect of the place was rural and pastoral. What ® | neon alike im every age, and under every form of gov- | genius of monarchial institutions, but they are opposed | demand, it will be well, and wo shall rejoice—with more change had speedily taken place. The remorseless city ia the ber ft : and capital ig | © ® republican form of government in which every in- | sincerity than the goad them ° ily and swiftly crept up and surrounded it, and | ernment, Labor is the heritage of man; capital 18 | terest is supposed to be harmonized. They may be | on—that such has been the result of the moral Tocated its v , and left it bebind. | ite soul, The necessity that demands the worker im- | necessary evils in Europe where labor, though ill paid, manner, they now commenced the | peratively creates the employer, who must needs be | ts circumscribed, and where the artisan is ina position | question boldly in the and accept the situation, like foundations of this second church at a point cy his 1 All the U 3 of | 9f modified slavery. The slothful changes of the Old e conquered sons of somewhat open and unoccupied. They eaw on every | richer than his artisan or laborer. aoe World sometimes demand that the car of reform shall be | ance will ruin their cause, aad we counsel them to hand traces of suburban peacefulness and beauty; only | ancient apd modern times nave made ludicrous attempts pelled by ized but illegal forces. In America, | peacoful, pectin od pesmonyg tn one ay Pod yot building } 10 alter this chronic arrangement of the world; but their However, the spirit of change 1s rampant and theap- | Employers, ¢ ee peek pimech, st nion in-thin eeap them, i 0 jom survives the agitation icy, fo1 Fortune, who bestows 1 and the last vestiges of ancient farms and homesteads | failures have been as remarkable as that of the bias. | Pression of the tradesmen seldom the agi os blind. ie ans bes = tienes Pgog~d Rag tg > ape gti cid Phemous fools who built the tower of Babel. On this | There is another formidable obstacle to the access of thelr men without ¢ deran, ag, thelr business, OF accom hg ee ey int life has an arbitrary provision. The common high- | strikes here. We are constantly receiving the skiiled | plish a compromise wi Tesult in the permanent would be greatly widened and enlarged. ‘The speaker | P POTOSI 5 pain fea shaigccen th ba at 3a hands of Europe who eagerly seize on say employment | establishment of harmony, it will be thelr interest to do: closed im an earnest appeal to his hearers to be duly | Way one: u uilbar tacos on their arrival, and @ combination to secure an advance | 0. They méy not regard ihis as. duty; but expediency thankfu) for the special and general benefits which they | and die on the road, and those who survive the journey | in the rates of regular or occasional work results in the and the Preservation of order are considerations equiva- recetved, lent to mere duty. "At the conclasion of the sermon, the communion in poverty, to be human, must be envious or dissatisfied. ement of these emigrants at the current wages. iy. ‘most exquisite productions of nature and the choicest gems of art have been employed to give éclat to the occasion, that one happened to look, there and everywhere he might see and hear tokens of joy, expressions of gratitude and salutations of heartfelt de- Right at the triumph of Christianity, The festival soemed, indeed, to be more generally and more particularly cele- rated than it has been heretofore, and from the reports given below of the services in the various churches, it may be determined that the metropolis is fast coming to @ sense of its indebtedness to and dependence on the favor and grace of the Divine Betmg; whose triumph over death it yesterday commemorated in the festival of Easter, 8 Exalt their great Creator's prai: 1, All . St. Stephen’s Church—Berge’s First Mnas. | Then let the beasts of earth with ne Aneinia- | service, began, there being an causually namerous ar. | We are not of those who would deify capital, or claim for | | leis with no intention to alepaurage the mechanics | Tf thie capnes Ge done tet the dimerences tavolved be Casting asid sombre drapery of woe in which for | J°in in creation’s hymn and cry again, Alleluia, Alleluia.’? tendance of communicants, it any large degree of irresponsibility. It bas its duties | higher wages that we would call attention to the results forty days past she commemorated the passion and death Pig Ape —— gt oe a pais tsre nny t! fly ben ed panne: as well as its mghts, and the non-performance of any of | of the uirikés since the war. We do 0. in order to Aen OBITUARY re je tel Je necessi caution, 18 . ©f her Divine Founder, the Church put on her gayest | epistios and gospels, including especially the story and Re eries eccrine those duties will create some reformatory law. From | Prods on all Huerener tivaione have failed to secure The bells of the fair City of Churches rung forth in attire yesterday, and with joyous strains of music, merry peals of bells, wreaths of clustering flowers and myriads of twinkling lights, she called on all her children to unite with ber in singing hallelujahs for the triamph of the Crucified over sin and death, At St Stephen’s, Beventy-eighth street, Dr. McGlynn, the sealous and talented pastor, arrayed the beautiful church in a man- mer befitting such an occasion, and William Berge, the organist, gave a mass of his own composition, with the choir of the church, a large chorus from the Mendels- gobn Union and a quartet of brass instruments, The mass is one of those dramatically constructed works in which the music ia descriptive the sublime poem Mt illustrates,and also characteriatic of the festival, Reine triumphal in spirit. The Kyrie was a singular but very effective piece, The only accompaniment to the voice in it were bella, and-the voices and silvery tones seemed to call the faithtal 0 listen to the outburst of joy See i, re and organs ushered in the Gloria, ‘The Glofia was a majestic pach, occas running ‘too close to operatic remialee ed, ang the was of a similar character, commencii a bass polo pad gradually working up the march theme until Voice, ergan and trumpet pealed forth their loudest tonea. The Vhemes of the Credo were light and effective end not remarkable for power, thought or grandeur. The Et Resurrexit represented, as clearly fas the power of music could go, the resurrection in a new . The incantation scene music from the Frey- schutz, modified to some extent, was introduced, and seemed to portray all pature¢onvulsed to her inmost re- cesses, and trumpets, gongs, bells and voices thundered forth together, ‘He is risen.” Some of thé Concteding themes of the Credo, the Ben- edictus and the Sanctus brought to our mind recoliec- tions of Ernani, but in all these reminiscences were skilfully and artistically managed. Mme. De Lussan, dagnia of the resurrection, which, with the musical ser- vices, having been concluded, the Rev. Dr. Vinton, officiating clergyman, ascended the pulpit and announced bis text from the Second Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, thirteenth chapter and fourth verse, The gy oa his discourse by way of exor- the lite of tho Meanab, and easeclally shat (pest of ia 0 life of a2 tin which the crucifixion, burial and resurrection are made the theses of the historian. The congregation, he said, had listened to the story of the resurrection circumstan- tually as the differen; portions of the gospel had been read; they nad heard in the joyous notes of the music strains symbolical of renewed life and joy; they nad fol- lowed Mary to the tomb on the first day of the week, and with the eye of faith had seen the grave clothes ing by unused ny him who, pierced and death, days the remote period when ingots preceded coin to the pre- | the advance they demanded, fat outnumber those in Joytul peals upon the beanteous and. serene atmosphere | sen: hour 1t has maintained ite pre-eminence as the mo- | which they succocded, The sirikes of the painters, the | The Most Reverend Martin J. Spalding,- whieh characterized the day and all its surroundings of tive power and master of labor. They take each other | Shi nters and other artisans attest this fact; and |. Archbishop of Baltimore. nature. From the glistening dew drop on the countless Lad a ey a they are still sufficiently fresh in public recollection to By a telegram to the Heratp the death of this pious blades of grassy verdare which overspread the richly | CAN°UMY by the throat, but capital leaves theming, ® | rendersfurther reference unnecessary. If the results of | and distinguished Ropan Catholic prelate ts announced victor, This antagonism has resulted in the organization | these strikes were given in detail it would oblige those gc moistured lap of earth to the dazzling rays which engaged in a similar movement to pause before. they | 4% having taken place yesterday, at his in reflected back from the lofty spires of her churches the | °* 00% aad, with proper limitations, this may be ju- | Doe ed's step further in the enforcement of their de- | Baltimore. archbishop Spalding was a native of Ken- earliest shaft of light shed by the triamphant orb of day, | “cious, if not necessary. Capital is a terrible foe to con- | ‘mands. tacky, in which State he was born in the early part of all spoke to tho Christian heart in lancuage | tend with singly; it must be met by solid columns, but | Although there is no statate in this State against trade | 1 Scales! ms asceiated, a Batlesk Hh So the khowiodge aan ey of God. the. areced bag A abtogdigarsa np ap team Saeeny | ike icles reg Gay fog 4 sammie institutions College of the Propaganda at Rome, and after being or- were filled by devout Catholics a¢ early as six o’cl itself, What, thon, ia the use of trades’ unions? We | js opposed to all organizations which may on dained priest served in such capacity for several hastening ee the ciachiarge or their Easier duty, wane shall see, be used to enforce any demands without legal aid. It ese | ata r more lonable if the great masses of way to their respective places of worship, -all of which were well patronized. Inthe Catholic churches the decorations were elaborate, choice flowers and beau- tifal ornaments were dispensed with no sparse hand about the altara, The choirs in the churches vied with each other in excelling any tormer efforts, and sweet strains and swelling hearts spoke their Se. ‘The Episcopal and Catholic churches of the Eastern District were crowded during the day, to witness the gorgeous decorations and listen to the services appropri- ate to the day. B €T. MARK’S CHURCH. The decorations at this church were arranged with su- rior taste, The sermon of the day was preached oy y. Dr. Haskins, before an unusually large congrega- tion. A new bell was raised on this edifice on Saturday, and fts fine tones were first heard at an early bour in the morning. STS. PETER AND PAUL'S CHURCH. There were three services at this church during the day, and the spacious edifice was crowded to its utmost capacity at each service, The grand altar was decorated with a profusion of natural flowers, which cast their fra- grance throughout the building. These flowers were well that the Legisiature bas remained silent on the | years. On the 10th of September, 1848, he was conse- ‘When the employer with capital becomes an oppres- | Toa, ouestion snreivede for the State cannot regulate | crated Bishop of Leagove and Second Coadjutor to the sor, his workers by organization and incidental circum- | wages without invading a private right which civilized | Bishop of Louisville, the Right Rev. Benedict Joseph stances, may oblige him to succumb to their reasonable | and Mes aes a om. since Depcpanaes, Fr being the first, In 1864 the domanda, If the advantages they claim, however, aro | scfod. | If the jaw makers at Albany of lee’) TMS: crdauce with ihe Papal Bull, appointed to immoderate or unjustifiable, their triampbs will be tem- | of compensation for labor, they could also, of neces- | succeed the late Archbishop Kendrick in the See of porary. Wealth is peculiarly sonsitive, and its reckless | sity, enact ae niging A aa Meg ot pre- ial and on tocol rat Sates 1864, he was eng ing 1] ‘tie honorab! ‘pital | sec: such usual ceremonies, Outlay may provide it with the wings of the Psalmist, | SumiOk Cit te what security would the compara: | On the 25th of July, 1868, the Congregation of An addition of even a dollar a week to fiity men, will | tively penniless artisans of this city have against their gem by a decree, which was confirmed by involve a-small fortune ina yoar. Taking this view ‘of | employers when they proceeded to Albany, and gave im- | IX., granted the prerogative of pas to the See of Baltt- the subject, we can appreciate the difficulty" attending a | Perial directions on the back of a check to have a bill in- | more, thus making the Archbishop of that See the Pri- trodaced and passed, reducing the wages of their men | mate of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, demand for higher wages in establishmeats where the | about fifty cents aday? Thusit will be aven that the in- | and thus giving him the seat of honor above all other artisans or laborers are numerous. The man of wealth terests of the working masses demand that the questions | Archbishops, without regard to the order of promotion in his it} a manufacturer, or general employer,’ | i2¥o!ved shiall be decided exclusively by arbits 1. or consecration. In accordance with this decree the de- ery ee ee ployer, ‘Whatever differences may arise between the parties to | ceased Arctibishop presided over the Council of Catholic will ever have his minions; the poor lose, bat make no | the labor controversy they mis at al events, be set- Prolates that suamblen at BaRimore last year, and ~ i tled etally. The law and the community at large | livered the which .was ox! ive ast ape a —_ ee a ee Dr inisg See ree tie’ A blow latieted bya Meilee temic baer be Tee akear OE tue, Gouniey ae toe aaa aloe br reese ne rape public sympathy to the assailed; for any attempt to suc- | time. Tho address was a brief, but romarkabl, terms to their employer, he has a talisman whose clink | ceed by physical force isan invasion of the fundamental | tucid and able review of the Catholic Chu will provide him with a new army of industry. But has’ | basis of society, which proclaims that no man shall be- | together with a résumé of its in America. The the artisan permitted himself to be thus calmly distanced | come his own avenger. Roman Catholic Church in the United States has never. in the race? No, like the man in the table, having pelted The present rates of wages remain now to be con- | probably possessed a prelate of greater ability, and who had shown himself to his disciples to the last and most triumphal hour when he was taken up and a cloud re- ceived him out of their sight; and it remained for him 6 speaker), without enlarging upon the ils of that hear to draw from it the practical lessons and moral uses with which to the believer it was pregnant, From this exordium (in substance) the speaker enlarged upon the of the resurrection in its practical bearings pe a 4 sacred history. By the resurrection of + the speaker, death im its relation to een rendered, not a land of dimmeas and shadow, but a bridge over which aii belicvers % through the grace of the Divine Builder, from life tem: poral and weak to life eternal and glorified. He was of the impress on that the consideration that the germ of eternal life was faith in the promises of God. was not fenerally sufficiently dwelt upon, even by devout be- levers. and he was sure that in many cases the grand spiritualities of the subject were comparatively neglected co = in the enforcing of maxims of practical duty. cause the soprano, sung much better than we have heard her contributed by the lady members of the congregation. | his master in vain with grass, he tries the virtue of | sidered, in order to present some idea of the pros- | was more untiring in his efforts to ote the of on other occasions. Mme. Anschutz was the contralto, hearts cchoeenasionne or pee vd} ‘At tho first service Mozart's Mass, No. 12, was sung by | stones; and here, we must frankly state, the parallel | pect of this labor movement. With this view we pre- | his religion. An accomplished scholar and protound satisfactory as usual. Mr. Bernardi, ono of the nest = New York chareh cam a OR aed dg, He tries coercion, and wart ensues with. | sent the following table of compensation paid to arti- | theologian, he since became widely known through mors a New Yoi boast @ juvenile band of sfgers, trained for the occasion, and general the Rev. sylvester Malone, pastor, preached on the sub- outa truce. These battles he designates ‘‘etrikes.”” sans in 1860 and the Pgs his writin the usual hymn, benediction and dismissal of the con- on Ib) Mr. Duschnitz’s fine bass yoice was evidently | STegation, except such as remained to participate im the 4 10° Of tne Resurrection. ‘At half:past ten aaolemn high | This branch of the subject is invested with peculiar 167. | a writer for reviews, he soon attracted considerable suffering from illness or indisposition, At the gospel of ceciece mbcueee oF to listen to the solemn ritual as bscode ‘was bel ‘a double pen ‘choir furniabing | interest at the present time, when the mechanics and | Carpen $3 50 a $4 00 | notice by the vigor with which he attacked those authore the high mass Dr. McGlynn preached a sermon on tho Mr. E. M. Kowman ded at the o1 y, | the music, and Rev. er Campbell preached a sermon | laborers of New York and Brooklyn are preparing to in- + 2508 — $ 50a — | who dit from bis chureh, or who attacked its infal- gospel of the day. He said that during Holy Week the | 4 r Jaines M. Agliite at pected | en of more than ordinary power. ‘augurate a campaign inst. their empjoyers to secure + 250a —— 3 60a —— | iibility,. His ‘History of the Reformation,” published peais of the organ were hushed, the altar of God was panel 4 Trinity tower yesterday morning—a feature which ST. VINCENT DB PAUL'S CHURCH. +] higher wages. Many of them have all ly thrown down «lia 200 2 25a —— | in two large volumes, is one of the most searching and draped in mourning, and the priests of the chureh sung most not be fi ten at any report of services st that Rev. David Mullane conducted the services at this | the gauntiet and prepared forthe strite. They are best 150a 200 3 50a 400] exhaustive accounts of the great schism from the in plaintive strains the dirge of the Son of God. But prem tinneh nygm or 5 following is a list of the carols | Church and preached an appropriate sermon. ‘The | aware of their own eco oe ‘we shall not attribute 20a —— by ad ‘—— | Catholic Church that have ever been written, and now all is changed. Earth brings her choicest flowers | 1.) yesterday :— church proved too small to accommodate the crowds | to them the unpardonable folly of commencing hostili- 20a — a —— | te ranked among the standard theolo ical works of todeck the altar, and the Christian temple resounds | f°) ¥Guendey oo seeking admission. tes with an empty purse; but they must concede atleast 2008 —- 3508 — | Amorica, He algo, published vidences of with unwonted harmonies, and all proclaims the glory 2 How in the Fiowi in ‘ST. MARY'S CHURCH. that its bottom is more shallow than that of the capital- 20a — a —— | Catholicity,' Sketches of the Early Catholic of the risen God. The Resurrection stamps the mission | { TO" Hi taven “Uotn Heaven, The grand altar of this church presented an appear- | ist, and hence they should be cautious, for there is a 12a —- 200a —— | Missions in Kentucky,” “‘Miscollanies,”” with of the crucified One as divine, From the morning of 4. He 1 Risen, He £ Risen. ance of splendor and reflected great credit upon the lady | probability that it will scarcely outlast a skirmish, 15a —— 7 00 a -—— | other works, all of which have commanded iarge circu- the Resurrection begins the march of a tramphalfpre- 5. Easter Hymn. e friendg of the church and pastor, who furnished the | And here it is pertinent to consider the philosophy of 2 00a age? 50a ——- | lations, and are still regarded as among the ablest de- cession coming down through the ages, and taking in] § FawerHymp flowerd for the purpose, At the’ principal service @ | strikes, if indeed they can be dignified by a title which | The carpenter: mand $4; the masons $4 60 | fences and expositions of the Catholic religion. In his the best and greatest, as well as nameless millions of | T.9 °c otical services were from Hopkins’ service, in | grand mass by Haydn was chanted by Father McDonald | embodies all that is glorious in life and letters. The very | and the other trades are proparing to strike foran aver- | private character Archbishop Spalding was, known oe every age and clime; all domg homage to the triumph | 14,5 Keynote of F-a book which has boon Hee, in | and assisting clergymen. Rev. Mr. Pasanski, of St. | name “strike,” appears to signify violence. To strike, | age advance of fifty cents per day on the above wages. ng ali of those virtues which endear man to his of Him "who was cracited.” hte to Eegland bee ee ion Very sencrany | John's College, Fordham, delivered a Teng Dulaide the parlance of labor, is to give a blow. You | Letus contrast” these rates with the compensation | fellow man. Possossed of a kind und charitable heart, adopted in England as classic of its kind. The services | "tng gubjoct of confession, after which Father Me- | may qualify the camt term by declaring that the blow is | pald to female operativos:— ho was always engaged in the endeavor 10 alleviate sut- were concluded about one o’clock P. M. 2 a ay ty y i‘ Church of St. Francis Xavier. 3 Donald made an eloquent appeal on behalf of the | figurative; that it is the peaceful result of essential com- 1863. 1866. fering and to elevate the moral and social of ‘The Catholic Church has long been remarkable for the y Orphan Asylum. Daring the festival some four hundred | bination; and that its action is persuasive, rather than Per week, Per week. | the ioe iutrasted to his care. Numerous as have Zion Episcopal Church. children marched through the church, preceded by a | forcible.’ The blow has often been a real one; it hasshed $4 00 $8008 — deaths of eminent Roman ie ritualistic pomp and the imposing and solemn ceremo- | A crowded and most fashionable congregation was | band of music, and as they passed by the Zoutatul, blood and destroyed life. In trades’ organizations it has 6 00 6 00 a $9 00 | within the past few er as — loss was. nies observed at the celebration of all its great festivals. | present at the Easter services in Zion church, corner of eloquent, sad poe neepe nee “ieee Paap been found impossible to in thecemaney limus of - mh : = Ms fon the oon are oven 4 aie paolo mend Nothing calculated to All the minds of the worshippers | Madison avenue and Thirty-sighth street, yesterday | fiory to God on this, our festal day ! ’ Object, cannot endure faiiure with the calm and. stoical 3 00 5.008 ——| - loss, not only to the religious, but to the ittorary with religious fervor has been gorttern and the pens of | morning, This superb odifice, though not so massive in x rede a indifference of, individuals, They behold ‘@ fortuitous 5 2 : 7 : b) world, and is therefore the cause of @ double regret, the most celebrated composers of music, both of ancient | its proportions as grand old Trinity, nor so light and The Mormon services at ip! ‘were qui _— combination sical power ir ranks, which ‘ tracted, and occupied the greater portion of the day. be pat to the same uses as an army, by enforcing 3 00a 800 30, —— and modern times, have often been laid under contribu- | entrancing in its exterior as Grace, is nevertheless | {acted, and occupied the greets presents ‘rumen ead P dlutcs whlch Ware Intapanely | hated: ote a ner te Soe 700 3000 700 | Captain Alian Rameas. United States Marine tion to aid with their works those religious displays. superior to them in one thing, viz., the truly ecclesias- | chiidren p erating. Five of the Saints occupied } human nature to reject this available power, and it is 2508 500 4000 800 Ps. ‘The Easter ceremonies yesterday morning at half-past | tical character of its interior, and the subdued mellow | ® raised p! tn, eal in ome euteeret brief ae on iy coeaewraon the ree - aah tee Me Larner only paid to ‘The Marine eaieheiare e of ite Spee nee 5 ” and wi were ry singing, under sition. en loyer invokes regular employment. wages members person ‘Captain Ramsay en o'clock at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, in West | light which fills it—having @ tendency to make the | {ud Pruore When Nets lites to ion join- | law in his defence, @ad in the interests of order, Of ail these trades are not moro than $8 a week. Is a William U.&.N., who pos Sixteenth street, were every. way worthy of the fame of | worshipful still more devout, and ever reminding the | ing. At the afternoon services Saint delivered ikers are put down by force. not a strike inorder here? It taxes ouergy, or Commodore Rameay, U. y the church, and of the occasion which they comme- morated. The altar, which§was ablare with hght, was chastely but, not profusely decorated at the sides with fowers, the large candelabras and the tapers on the side altar also having floral wreaths twined around them. careless visitor that here he is in a house dedicated to | ® brief prayer, The communion was then partaken of the servies of the Most High. Pervading its regular | °Y the and Saint Miles exhorted his breth- congregation, too, there is an aspect of deeply religious | sponse to this invitation Saint Weaver and Saint Searles sentiment that one fails to meet with in some churches | briefly told ae good they had felt since they joined the the of far richer exterior and of grander proportions. | quences tril It may be asked, what cau be done tothe capitalist | the ladies of the Workingwomen’s Protective Union, | at the headquarters of the Marine Corps, at Washington, ly ery oe a pvp d to secure employment even at ? What would you . Artisan indreds Take from him forcibly that which he has refused to | office daily for some. meaus of earning a ecanty subsist. | with the confluent small pox. Captain Ramsay entered: Givo, of, to be plain, scize his puree and give the ad- | ence; and is not the labor market for artisans sufficiently | thé Marino Corps on the 1st of March, 1857, having been vance claimed to his organized ? You answer, | overstocked in New York torender any protracted strike | sopointed from the District of Columbia, in which he The choir was strengthened by the addition of a full whole under rection e world, Saint Searles was ‘ticularl, “No;” bat you must be aware that a strike involving | perilous? grchestre, the whole res ne church. Gouncd's wats | 12 consideration of the grost Easter festival, this | severe on the world's people, and stated that if they | is, , equivalent to this action. How, was born, His first cruise was made in tho sloop-of-war was chosen for egetasion; and although it # = some- church was yesterday adorned, though not gaudily, with | entered into the Mormons atl Chere wend bene date Anes sony te epee, be gies mene, ue antaltn, twenty, Commenter Sinclair, ed. jurdered publi jus can inswered. eee atte reed Ik Way perforined Ina very cx, | (22 Horal offerings of the plows ladies of the congroga- Fiteets, us was now the case. demand, liko one of tho wise comi ee Ho remained in her until January, 1860. Hie next orders * The tion. From each of the gas jets projecting from the comes to the rescue of both, and arbtirart! a ‘to the 1, C4 dence, Tog! pillars of the edifice there was pendant a basket of ‘The Celebration in New Jersey. lates the whole question. The necessities of life will eco of sacred music. It opene ied | Batural fi and on each of the side wails ‘and penitential prevent @ mechanic from accepung wages out the was ordered home and sent to block- with a subdu pe ae ae gag gt att wonen, Ay ‘The bap tein aad, At the close of the solemn Penitential season of | Proves om @, and the few who, are D to Soe Seb Soles bes caovcomeme aie is inter to represent the angels singing | with flowers of variegated hue; on the altar was a large ‘avail of aught which ay their te. was in oe mee made their by of ise to the accompaniment of | cross of white roses, and on the antependium a golden reach ¢) escape Raresory. ares better 7 PA mecca meee 2 their own harps. After @ slight change of theme it | inscription, “Christ 1s Rison.” Long before the com- times, In the meantime, the artisan w! Fooebeneat . arene, Bice. to Sind oP A eS See Seems Le wiih.a vary | Slled Win b Mighl’ twkioenti, Comgricttina, In’ the Eav'inw tahinetr olor vo. present correct asoerrnent inaraea bara Tout cadapomstne bo! eunsceneny: comaregstiee. a aaagements, Se gunchutene ® bass sol0, which "bas penn gt Ba the Rev. Bean ae Tatie tte to yiaa to Ihe gorerunaeot what he ‘hae denied to 4 of them. His commision ein Mone tal Tab Sa. go finale—**Land: . Mr. ‘man. cannot possi! procure mption ‘1861 Bomar,” ‘earenfert oncnon Oy Doman the etre, ‘cept he red and ‘the goepl ot saa pictsd: Nemeia Al abe croumersaces whe, I ET] Sie-onstereey qroarben te ively, spiried pa ag wee Yared, 6x: | eaeed asarcene, ne ene a be a nich bets eurvounees wil oblige him, be bas tne svopiincing tey'eurthee bs ums: ooee in, auaing: tne scheme fig tease was Gung by Mother Lane Signor, Antonio "L.'"Mota. the orgasist "and, ‘ee moet indivisible amount of cupldity, to Keep his capital thin war, ad the mews ofa death came quite uaaware celebrant, assisted by Father fbiery poghrors omg} might be expected, were of most excellent character. fa Miotian, and Wiis 1 tn, Circe oe upon Sees aes ee fue ee Father Renaud as sub-deacon, After formance | They were in the following order—the solo parts being May secure reasonable compensation his labor by eecond ee - died Lege of the introduction, “Domine Salvu the choir, | sustained by Miss McCollough, soprano; Miss Landsman, ordinary r. i: uit being fataon, sy . the officiating preceded - | contraito; Mr. H. R. Romeyn, tenor, and If we oe cataees caltal iy, en f that ‘Brook. dearers ‘and, Bere ‘swinging censers, > ag 3 bad the common oe Norm ag is men, making a tour of. ae ‘of the church, | grand << irr onan is wows it pean, But commenced. concerted quartet and failed After the offertory Father Delavine | mon the wo the impossibility of financial equality. A | The }, after ascended thé pulpit and piel ura of whe day. Alleluia. Thopian bah one more ie adbarer ee a wi aoe, heath beip Sa She siztecneh chap ¥ an pean e quaintances, with the oxpectation that hi not | cien! the tolated advance demanded to the agape tr es ten tooters ant | Sankara 4 ct iian, Mae, Tank, ze | Sef earl pg tal teas by tay overcast | "ibe te snjeen, that they might son gand annoet hin be ith a renearsal of tne gun ie said to A ‘the hills with | ¢@ increase theif common dowor, Each one went on his was in the Hie i ried; he le wot heret hold the’ place where the y | the death Joy, the crowds of devoted Ch: moving soberly way rejoicing, but ina briet time the little circle pre- with more = lowed, by ‘and thoughtfully to church there to deposit free ceaeat panengien of the vaeecien of furtane in the cuneeas candor Ryoeca| ‘Resurrection. Offerings of the day. The handsome little church of 64 | World. If eastern simile can be applied to any one | as te speaker dwelt at Boniface (German) was decorated Jrith great taste and sation, it js our own. All who arfived on these shores aed Eat mereiions 6, Diyo any cine a on aed Fosaered”, -] bri i by | point The Y of det mapentis and tho : PE Ss fare cumptacunly every on the ‘alereat. -) fear id Ipotaral Bowere fering ‘which od egeare) ‘no hereditary claims on is with a merely touches iceave py tee oh Srasticies eaneked enliven devo- | land. were the architects of helt ove forta: ‘whe! of his armor. grave injury can a pen- is tion and awaken fervor. At one ride of the sanctuary ane benen the camera Lh present may be niless iasict on» refractory employer? He may the ut pa et a Map eng OA Tegarded as the succemors of iaborers of the ve rich to live without pork rw hy aes Christian sepuichre, but from which the imago of the Christ Cesar | lane camenaeness ine mere of | The of hie workman, r, may join had been removed, leaving that of the disconsclate excite no from one Who are | a week. mi ‘he mother to ‘* behold the place where they laid bim.” A by beg or ro dred solemn high mass was celebrated at ten o'clock, and mor oe indeed ‘Veapers were recited in the afternoon. When the inte- yt pen year, Let us rejoice and be therein. The | rior of this church is finished {t will be second to.no rev ‘8 convenient season thin a oer A ny scarce and arty the new of his - a 08 \ — deliverance Governor of Massachusetts has ted Chester as = ca kine presinetnss | Sth aches | Eirarmeraae te smoau Tepe er and were ‘‘to elect anew m ip yo India and in Russia, in Continental Ea. ew. oe xc olnied Chief Justice one, 0 iron eel cs Hest to the world that xis the inter of tied to bs See qua 1 Hobok also the services were impresal in iin ‘amsdclate justice of aaid court ving Whones , hl one, who cov! t a! ir of to en eet ere ver im | ve, ia verity Christ had sen ‘from tbe dead. Rven 94 b tidings, ‘He ie risen.” Frou thus the preacher areued Shab sh ‘Macy's church, with iw bishiy ficient choke naver. Hea the is employer ia bound J resiqued