The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1867, Page 8

8 R ELIGIOUS one of the laws of the sting with it, wae clevated INTELLIGENCE, THE SYNAGOCUES YESTERDAY. Cengregation (hivak Emene. Pho new congr : the bing tom regular public service Yesterday Morning Of | so igment which made him & evoort Hall, Pifty-fourth street, sear ‘Third | &! pereowe of eS ewe. The apartment appropriated for worship — avpacious room in the rear of the Gret floor wen is neatly bet unpretendingly furnished, the k (cohal) occupying, ee usual, the eastern end ‘the room, and the reader's rostrum (faba imme wtely fronting it. The services are conducted wording to the ancient Deufher Mincy, aod ere wunted and sung entinely im the ficbrew tongue lab the exception of the lecture (sermon), whirh c@elivered im the German Jangusge, At te ® Br o a v a of di Drees page ee chat of the adden. and it! Cengreaetinn theteehy thelen Th: ap pagogue of this congregation etosted a Chatee etreet, sear Heaston, and im the centre of 4 intereparsed with occasional praline a warkwagopened and tie ecrollcon taining © wphar torch)—a Hebrew version of the five woke of Moses. was laid upon the reader's (fa t’s)-degk, and a prayer invoking blessings upon | theipate in the Jewinh Sebbeth morning service. be law amd ite preservetion Scat orem @reratiqns pronounced by t azar. Metéed ue to Sabbath services wan pennied by the Hazan. This portion ix divided seven sections, seven diflerent ce led vpon alternately to stand on taba at eof jhe Hazan, and witness the Cyan be son cil. Atthe conclusion of each @rson .falled up makes an peney fi charitable )- , , F f iit t 2 t s e e i e . t P ® ce bligadc +o the ceremony * offering.” é ‘furing the service, 1 hrougl jthe week. At the «ff the law, the tp the acial and ie 1 pwed ty the officers of Bg ina solemn chant,entitled “| ‘ Bonet bof David.) The achal is then closed, inistd r returning to the taba, and the officers to The lecturer, Rev. Dr. Wasserman, red @ sermon, using for his textthe 24th Jehaptea of Genesis, ‘with the first verse— i “And i \ brahamowas well etriken in } as 1 pre a en thing yo ham said unto the eldest ser- | Thankegiving want of Wa notse, shee led — all that he —_ pat, Ip ri * ‘under m; h, and will ms sk? thee swear the omy te God of heavem and the God the earth, that thou |. pay take a wife auto my son (Isaac) of the of the Cansanites, m 1 é@weM; but thou shatt go eountry,, and to my kindred, ard take a wife unto my son’ Isaac.” jnemt discourse, reviewed the purpose that Abrabain had in giving his servant this command. The poople of Canaan were heathens, they did not ‘belive in the supremacy of “thé one jivin e and this being opposed to Abraham’s s would not allow his favorite son, Isaac, born of his wife her old see, to marry among th bat chose rather that son Isaac's wife sho! ee chosen from net his own people, whom he knew to be the faithful unto the Lord. When his servant questioned him @s what qualities the ho oa weman should possess, to be chosen for ir Isaac's wife, whether she should be distin- Eee for her peauty, wisdom, virtue, amia- ility or outward accomplishments, Abraham | hy: wns ‘Ain Kalohann” and “Aden Oloin,” ke and said unto his servant, “ Choose | wei sung ina superio: a one who hath «@ good heart, and thou | the in with peculiar operatic effect. wilt find in her all other beauties combined.” | Althwugh not the day for a serman, Mr. Rebekah, daughter to Bethnel, and of Abraham’s | deliy ured @ short discourse explan kindred, wae chosen for the wife of Isaac, and he | lesso ¥ of the dey, which was listened to married her, and they lived happily together. The | atten Son. Jecturer continued:—There is an analogy in this eommand of Abrahan to the searcher after truth. To become enlightened in matters of religion, Bnowing where to seek for truth, and knowing r also that there is a probability of being led astray | T ™™ - tae yon onesc i by seeking for it in doubtial channels, reason, | Inar pent issue you gave the presumed statie- common sense and duty should direct us to choose | tics of t he several religious denomimations im the the proper course and eschew the other. In 4 dovks ‘he with reaton God exalted us above the | United ! pes 7 por bel nay Yon are ~~ their ¢ « | hen dd bi _ brute, thus —— @ moral responsibility upon | ral obvio. pa ey = soniaaiee a Rapes ey bo Methodist \churches at 10,400, whereas the United rr e is morally account: r them ‘ dereliction from that which is morally right. Tastee con . of 1600 pate down at 19,683 ; If he engages in a duty conscientiously believ- | 20d the Mc ist Episcopal Church alone, which img he is doing ‘ht, should err | is only one of several Methodist organiaations, SSersl recqustbinis lo grently lessened. Sus tho | ere, vel wneee taan, Oe easels» Oe, oa fact that he seeks to do Tight, though his acte | 8Verage, for every, day since that time, and have Shy, ooh rensomehouid teach lim vo datnguth | Joao “Met slat” churches in thie county, there , too, his reason to distingui 10,400 ‘‘Meth. odiat’”’ churches in this country, there between right and wrong. Ifhe find not the right , i Se Wome, his uearch fo truths Tet nos ee ante | Are not less thiam 22,000. And, instead of 2,000,000 as the servant of Abraham, and seek it out where | communicants ,there are at least 2,500,000, the \\ he knows it may be obtained. When mankind, Methodist Epis eapel Church alone having 1,144,763, therefore, do wrong, with a knowledge of that | Again, Dr. Smi th’s figures give the Catholics 3,800 which is right staring them in the face, they com- | ciurches and 400,000 “‘communicanis.’ This ‘ait amoral wrong and become amenable to God | is guess work, and very misleading. @ 2@to buman ty therefor. cens ea, which ‘gives the Methodists There was a world of good sense in Abraham’s | 19,863 churches) gives the Catholics but 2,442. re ply to his servant:—‘ thon a woman who | How, then, does Amith give the Catholics 3,800 ha ‘bh @ good heart, and thou wilt find in her | now, and the M tthodists only 10,400? Have the «ther beauties combined.” Apart from | Catholics built 1,383 churches in six and a half poe tit beauty, it reveals in its le grandeur the | years and the Me:\aedists lost 10,000 in the same true * vecret of human perfectibility. A good | time?. And as t ts, the Catholics hea t iseeldom corrupted by contact with vice. | are put down at 000. But this is all they Itin cenrels pan at all that is just and virto- | claim as Catholic population, including meu, ous . anti good in human life, and assimilates with | women and childret; whereas in the case of the all th at is beautiful in nature. Tracing all objects | other denominatic ws communicants or in nat ure as the crestion of s supreme architect, | adults only are courted. Snbdtract three-fifths, or he om ‘8 “tongues in trees, books in the running | 2,400,000, from the 4,080,000 for the children of Drooka , #ermons in stones, and good in every | Catholics, and we haWe 2,600,000 left as the actual thing.” ' ‘ adult Catholic popul: tion, or communicants. And ‘AB ti 1e close of the lecturer's discourse the | even this is an over-e wtimate. There are not over Hazan prvnounced a prayer for the countryin | a million and a half o.€ adult Catholics at most in which w ¢ live, the national and State governments. | the United States to-d ty, while there are at least Two pea ‘0.8 were then sung, the minister leading, | as many Baptiste end Lt es San SD more as imotix ‘T places ¢ = and ie entire con- | of adult Methodists, thie. MATTIBON. tion bining in, forming an.effective chorus Jeussr City, Nov. 1 . a ape oly. These psalms concluded the ser- ' pantig: vier. The con si pation Chisuk Emuno is made up | RELIGIOUS DESTITUTIC WN IN SEW YORK STATE. altogether. of \ Israelites of the arthodox creed, as ~ its name im p!\es—the translation of the Hebrew title being, Seng = the Faith, Of its origin we ee ty ebrew gentlemen of the Nine- | Writes as follows concernin the late general reli- doors ees » ad recently eugauioed ry seuperany gious meeting in this city,, which was held under school (apna gogue) at Terrace Hall, inviting those | the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ef orthodex principles to participate in the wor- clation:—= ship, and m ' large was the attendance, and s0 on eat the det ire to have the services. continved Bo pe vag bo atte ‘ By Beng: regula ganization soon « and: Wy & fe other whe St mee sat east States. There were two % pics discussed, the arrangements immediately made to o @ syna- oort 4 wing solution of which seemed tobe very a edged rors | co lg ye ty ey the work of the Convention, aeneigeeet ‘he 4 5 officers of the ¢ Ongregation :—L. Loenstein, Presi- 4 7D. reached masses—what more . Wlective agencies dent; A. Koster , Vice President; D. Laddermann, cethe sealaved.oe. aa e — pocies “lay preaching it gl Meet should be ter, how rendered m: \st productive of Treasurer; J. . Heller, Secretary; isaac Vander- wheeler, Hazi', Rev. . Wasserman, Jec turer. The Grea ne Street Synagogue. A very lsege c‘ngregation assembled at the \ } Greene street synag onue (orthodox Jewish), the | i, sheolutely necessary that each ch treh becomes eccasion being # leci ure to be delivered by the | 5 y erganisation. Mission Vtations must Rev. A. 8. Lovawte, \'ate of London. The usual | be establ im every destitute n« tghborhood, orthodox cesenfoniad incident to the Jewish —_ ag ie us geo een ry 4 Chirch was, tigrefy'te, looked for om the No fear of detracting fiom the im per os in all its\ windings of typical | fluence or strength of home church sheuld be Bes nape mpi Ne Goes hae resuit from Tarver eamatar faas’ been heretofore \ fe\lly described, having a be directly coutrary. Neither gone through with, th\* reverend gentleman | should a fear of branch churches € from Book his place at the desit, « ud, having announced earnest work in this di 0. the beanch : this text, proceeded to unfvld the thesis and logic | ohsrones are ncoded let whem sons; < beri — of Its ledturé: The theme, qi ich was “ Avarice,” | Let the churches work with the people of their Md ~was based, by way of textual’ bs wis, upon an exegis | mission di tricta, not for them exclusively; thus of the story of Amaziah, who wi * made the gen- teaching them to take care of themselves as | br as ' poraible. reaching must fill an impo: teat “: eral of covet sess. In all re- in this work of reaching the masses with the began the wp caker, man ougat |. Pastors of churches cannot be expec ; mever to and calculate th ¥ 4 Ont of obedience to Se ee Seria tela et pt, ont ob \ Laney their own congregations. They must, therefore, we Sh eer educate the young men of their churches who a8 nesti: apt to teach, for the work, and send them forth. against this kind of labor must yield tor the ag | necessity, Thus the Convention —— thus it talked. Of course it is im- possible to more than the briefest sketch of what was and done. Other be we ahd — moment were discussed, but those al! toa seemed to be of the most absorbing interest. If the delegates who were in attendance took home with them the spirit seek to impart it to are connected, great work of spreading the pulse. POLITIC) AND The Examiner and Chronicle, Baptist, discoun- ing upon ‘Individual Independence,” has the ' ane with the observe grow! te lero eee ual .. Every man must otee ie im or ana every ‘one who asserts his hal freedom and acte and speake for himself, is set more felicitous in and his heart was envy and malice. ferocity, called traitor, Murder lurked unexpressed in his bosom. CAPA Eos and subjected te ever’ for murder was often carried to the atrocious climax “Nece TS Erm oo ares epee ¥ louder than words. W: it not be well for fuse to endorse General Grant,” they cry, * tilb he has endorsed radicalism.” ae ae 5 ri i le * this fo enti didate for the Presidency. His great services the war and since the surrender of the rebel mies him out as a fitting man for the recep- such an honor, with its attendant duties responsibilities. But there are influential neWsp:pers telling him that his war record is not that if he wants the no he mast saying something that will satisfy the . We are not to advocate the of General Grant,-but we cannot help re- this cry for a ‘‘written record’ as emi- raceful. If the man’s life is not a clear t, we ask, would his word be good too, the demand for @ statement of views is virtually a bribe held out to from the decorous silence he has seen fit to pursue. ‘If you will only endorse us we will endorse you,” is the form in which the bribe is ‘We confess we honor General Grant for his persistent reticence, from which we trust he will not suffer himself to be forced. TRE CBURCH, THE STAGE AND BENRY WARD BEECHER. ‘The Baptist Kraminer and Chronicle does not ke Heary Ward Beecher for the permission he has given to have his novel of “Norwood” dramatized for the stage. It says :— If the dramatizing of his “Norwood; now in the New York Theatre, had been the atory, ull a3 as the ‘Plymouth pastor |, in fact, a new play ‘announcements of 4 3 ! rh fig 3? necessaries of life to the amount of about $300 more, After spending a very agreeable evening Hilts i i si i [ if if i : ts siis 5 FH Be f i [ i ‘i fi i fl gt ii rt 5 : / i i i f i z z Bes os fr H i I i | i FF ! l 8 5S i church pas oe way = ‘week dur ‘wg the war. The building wae at one’ usedasa etable by the Confederates—then by the Union tro Ope ar a " The Harvard street ebarch in B baton has voted fo gil Rev: Dr. Puemte wh. at. elarge > Wreha'retaraed ia prety vmntoned awd po ron on by the Bah hie ep weleoued hin Back Mob Ac vertiser, Nov. stalled pastor of the Congregational church im Hebron, Conn., on Wednesday, the 20th inst. At the close of the service an able and instructive historical discourse, commemorative of the one hundred and fiftieth apuiversary of the settlement ] NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1867.—TRIPL® SHEBT., Delaware. The proposed northern diocese con- tains the opulent cities of Albany, Troy, Hudson and Schenectady, besides Saratoga Springs, White! Lansingburg, West Troy and Water- Jord, wit other eaepisabie toes of lesser sate, ‘The counties on the Hudson below Columbia re- main attached to the diocese of New York, with the pr , ne doubt, of erected at no dis tant day into a diocese b: sans ives. Right Rev. Bahog Willane has arrived dwiy-a Mee Dee” Banks Oe Baden cveniag Bishop | accepied the call to the of Water- | “1 would aot live always,” is going the rounds Williams will preach at Christ church. On Mon- , Vt. the press. As the Doctor is s man of honor, saye day at twelve o’clock he will lay the corner atone wv. G. 8. Ci bas taken charge of the Pres- | be wrote it, and has itamong ps of Christ church chapel at Greenville. byeeien in East Pembroke, Genesee | the Fos of its ip is too strong county, N. Y. confirmation. & 3 removed from Southport, , William R. Duryea, of Lafayette, N. J. ws Cheman ws be bay Pike, Wyoming county, | has been elected Voorhees r of poltiioal LUTHERAN i county, OYE eS Ea N. Y., and is invited to the charge of the and constitutional law in Ratgers college A General Council of the Lutheran Church of | Presbyterian church im that place. a —< in Chicago have extended = North America is being held in Fort Wayne, Ind. call to Rev. E. P. Goodwin, of Columbus, O., Mom The Evangelical Lutheran Synod are in session in ROMAN CATHOLIC. the proposal of 8 salary of $4,000, The ealary Charleston, 8. C. “pe ae biped cestoueas are vd ok oy mited States and the Pepe. The corner stone of » now Latheram church, in} | The Dull Zritony (Gerinany, in an | direct resalt of the meeting recent! yee at Bure Milroy, Mifflin coyaty, Pa., was recently laid with — Vi., by the Young Men’s Asso~ article headed ‘‘ The United States and the Papal Question,”’ has the following, in commenting om the probable proposition on the part of the Unitea States to have s voice in the settlement of the Ko- map question:— a alii one re res tite sled, and vale rtant soc! of le here take a deep intereat in it tnd ‘are watching the different phases, it would be ceremonies. Rev. J. B. Anthony sermon. r, late of Three Rivers, Mich, to the Lutheran pastorate at gn ok mage formerly of Nevads, has ac- the Lutheran pastorate at appropriate bt id the Rev, Pp. has accepted a call if iz E z iF New Chester ), Adams : German. p i orem. was ete don on the 15th ingt, The block on which ft stood, inclading. several, reside: and a sash. oer, to the ground. The entire loss is $75,000. The new Lutheran church at Fairfield Centre, De Kalb county, Indiana, was dedicated on Lord’s Day, November 3. Rev. J. W. Barnett, of Albion, preached the sermon. The church is under the pastoral cara of Rev. W. Waltman. ti ‘talian were impossible for them in any guarantee position of the would, we say, behoove them to make known their wishes that the head of the Roman: Catholic Church, to which so ple belongs, laced in a eae and i high and important jon. on the withdrawal of the French expeditionary corps, it was predicted that the temporal power of the Pope would break down, it was reported that The United States had offered bie Holiness an asylum, like Bogland ped. invited him to take up his abode on the Island of Malta. It has not been confirmed whether such an invitation was really made; and, if it could be considered possible at all, it could not be desired, to bring the Catholic Hierarchy in so close # proximity with the repub- lican institutions of this country; but if i were possible Bd the United ene ressing wishes ving their ince * could aid in bringing the crisis in which the Pope finds himself to such @ conclusion that it will insure the peace of Ku- rope, and ‘satisfy the national res of Italy, while all the conditions to insure a universal so dignified position for the Pope, as far as his spir- itual relations are concerned; then it would, in our opinion, be the duty of the United Siates to METHODIST. The new Methodist Episcopal church at Rock- ville, Conn., is to be dedicated on Tuesday, the 26th inst. Bishop Simpsen, of Philadelphia, will preach the sermon. The church is one of the finest in the State, outside: the cities, being, built of brickand stone and costing some $70,000. The dedication of the new and imposing church edifice of the Central Methodist Episcopal Society in Detroit took place om the 17th inst. The church is capable of seating fifteen-+hundred persons, and cost, with the chapel, $136,000, The total indebt- edness of the church amounted at the time of the dedication to $29,000, but the whole amount was raised on the spot by individual donations.of from $300 to $1,000. usual: dedicatory services were performed by Bishop ae ree and were very solemn and impressive. In evening the reappear was Set, Smith was the church was ¢i ‘before the hour an- | take an active part in bringing thia question to a nounced for services. to commence. The | solution, though this action could not be consid- chapel was also filled and thousands were com- | ered to be ofa political, but of a moral character, Rel led to go away, unable even to get inside the In the church @ sermon was pies’ by Prayers for the Holy Father. Rev. J. M. Buckley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly In a circular to the clergy of Baltimore diocese of Detroit. men and women, com; ‘of the brichtest intellectat Archbishop Spalding directs the offering of pray- ers for the Holy Father. The Archbishop says :— The Very Rev. and Rev. Clergy, both secular and regular, will continue to recite at the daily mass the collect Pro Papa until further notice; and on the Sunday on which this circular will be received and read, which will be the first after its reception, all pastors of souls wi'l recite, after the late mass, together with their people, the litany of the saints, with five Paters and Aves for the safety and prosperity of the Holy Father. While ie res csclvary orm! the ee ae = ope, the it ing & ture, | is the will it God that vip arenes should sympa- thize with and pray for the ‘head. ‘The Archbishop of New Orleans. The New Orleans correspondent of the Philadel- phia Catholic Standard writes to that paper:—Our Right Rev. Archbishop Odin was last heard from at Dresden, on the 5th ult. In his letter he spoke in joyous terms of his acquisition of quite a number of priests who were to come with him, and dwelt touchingly upon the heppiness he would the knowl that his flock — Pepe from ledge advisers. His The New Union, Methodist Episcopal church, edifice, at Wilmington, N. was dedicated last Sanday by Bishops Ames Scott. A collection ‘was made on the occasion, and the receipts were $8,600. Of the whole cost of the building, $34,000, only $3,000 remains to be paid. eiffer, of the New Eng- Episcopal Tract Bocichy $1,000; to the Missio are ic + ie ssiol Bocie| ‘and to the American Bible So- alarmed army of about one thousand soidiers, with five of aruilery, This force came before the camp Mortisites on the 13m of June, 1862, and began @ bombardment, Om the third day Morris surrendered, and, marching out, laid down his arms. After the ca# itulation, the r of the Mormon rabble, Robert T.. Barton, Sheriff of Salt Lake county, deliberately shot down Morris and also @ woman wi) terceded for his hfe. fhe Morrisites then dispersed, some going to Nes to Idaho, and tens re] nl Upper Iowa University bas: raised the sum of toward @ permavent endowment fund, -_ without resorting to tke sale of scholar- ev. John Thomes, the oldest. minister’ in the East Conference, died at his residence, ighty-eixih ye ot ht moms ge pole e is tn ihe itineracy i of the Cumberland Val- , which wase wilderness when he began his bors there. Rev. Dr. Eady, of Chicago, preached last Sun- day evening ia the Bedford street Methodist'Epis- charch, for the benefit of the missionary fund of the parent church. Nearly $8,000 was ae, tte! lates of the cota ts year amoun’ $75,630 60, and the receipts to $21,291 03. The Loy $275 each. | euffer from the want.of spiritual Grace was not then aware that some thirteen.or fourteen of his faithful servants had yielded ap their lives in their noble labors at the ide of the sick and dying. Rev. Father Alex. Blane, 8. J., died at Springhill, Ala., om the 31st alt., from.the yellow fever. $2,500, averaging a ‘The Missouri Synod of the New Schoo! Prebyte- rian Church closed its semi-annual session in. St. Louis on the 18th instant. The attendance of min- isters was not large, of the forty-two belonging to the synod and laboring within its beands (Missouri and Kansas) but abouttwenty-five being. present. Nearly all the reverend,gentlemen mado :verbally favorable reports of the condition of their-charges. During the year a very flattering inorease of ‘and resources has accrued to the.churcb.: ‘The interests of this body suffered severely. — the rebellion, and it is just getting fairly oniite f« . New church e es are being erected in four or five localities, and.about a dozen new soci- pone sa No official reports being made at this session, it ie not possible to speak definitely as to these mat- tera. The Third Presbyterian church of Pittsburg,.Pa., have given a call to Rev. F. A. Noble, of St. Paul, Minn., to become their poe. Rev. Alexander Gulick, of Bridgeville, Del., has taken the ona ¥ & congregation at Jasper, A Presbyterian chnrch hes been formed at Vietor, lows. Victor is an important railroad The . of e Presbyterian thureh of Clin- i. el Mode wing become vacant by the removal of Rev. J. B. Maree to the Female Seminary at | .yons, that church bas extended e call to ir. Cowden, late of the United Presbyterian , Lowa o~. 4 Tabor Church, Philadelphia, received at ita com- munion on Sabbath, 10th inst., twent profes- additions for the year one American : Cathelic Schoo! in Connecticat. Rev. Matthew Hart, of St. Patrick’s church, New Haven, Conn., has purchased, im behalf of the Sisters of Mercy, the house and lot in Olive street, at the foot of Court street, for about $10,000. The old wooden house is to be pulled down, and a fine brick building for educational purposes will soon be erected. It will be under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy, who will re- move frum _ the building St. Mary’s eharch, in Oburch street. The je of instruc- tian will be higher than that t in the ordinary Pi schools. ! i i i 5 is Hy ACommi'' - of the Classis of Philadelphia met on the 7th inat., in Bethune Hall, and organized a new church, to be called the Bethune Memorial church, which will be under the ministry of Rev. P.8. be ag ae Rev. J. T. aga D.D., has resigned the Church ef Pascack, N. J. MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, ' against A meeting was held at St. Paul’s charch, Balti- more, on the 2ist inst., for the purpose of raising funds for the education of Southern children. Resolations were passed asking aid for the society wslready formed in this city for that purpose, and similar societies im Northera cities. ‘ from New York and Philadelphia were present and promised that the work should be pushed forward in their cities, On the 21st inet. the Baltimore Presbytery was admitted and accepted as a part of the Southern ee ce at Nash- The children of M. Fould are educated as Pro- . to the wish of their mother. tg ly bat had practically ‘The diocese of New York has raised the the faith of his fi of Potter from $6,000 annum to . Her, Rea Wlunt Schneck, D. De, formerly ot Baltimore, now rector of St. Ann’s church in Brooklyn and editor of the Protestant 5 writing from London while the Pan-Anglican Cua- ference was in session, asys:—''The American eye wn quite familiar with the ‘Lord 4 to our American prelates. Tbe bishops of York and Illinois have adopted the Episcopal , of cossack shirt and knee breeches, for offi- occasions, while the Assistant Bishop of In- the Peat ju ts pacar ve as ye' 4 ‘The corner tees of Eplacapel ie eine Holy Trinity (Episcopal) was laid at Georgetown, Ky., on the 13th instant. Hawa i, W. L. Gage ee hep te Pee pastorate of Richmond street iment Providence, late Rev. Dr. Leavitt's, at a salary ite ees aes eS ee i Dec conor, a} of the English educational and charitable fisiatitutions are about to commence the agitation of the propriety of taxing them as has heretofore done. fis stated that Dr. Cheever’s society in this have a balance of $60,000 from the recent sal Steir , hk will Maoabehl p nek church ia Vir BEE iit determining as to the manner of the enlistment vf members of the Natioual Guard, the old form of certia-¥ oat : é rf 2 F | i i order io which he says:—‘‘Hooxs end military law are farnished ‘Bence there can be ne excuse for ficers must read or resign ; they must to keep with the reasive ment “ot eave,” The Colonel #,£F, f i i H | | ; : ! i i 4 f iit | i Hie Ht in i i ‘ 4 she upper the city. Au Rxamining Board is appomted for the Ninth regis Holmes, » greduate . C, Daggett, mest succesafal curac o Faaseay, woe 8 Aa of two years in Deruy, O07 San resighst oad to the gospel iostalled te eh ofthe charch a rst. ee iri ane © Pee sri says he haa bet) outaide th civilized where be ex Py CY ne femora" My ows Lett is that’ Johanos Tebeot Presbyterian men found that Livingstone was a Te of studenteat ootminster College tea. ressete, Tot toate “toate thay) ial: what (oud Presbyterian) the 9 203, 0 y servants, black and white, have done before fie LSet Shae oreous » | them—took to their heels some fine night when we been added to endowment the eXplorer was , and the bet of \s proposed to found four their way back to Zanzibar,” t is a great sStis- of the ) Rew. W. faction to know that Mr. Moffate’ surmises wive Prendert. Browne, le viatsing the public and that Dr. Livingstone is alive and =, tae? : ‘and . De, N. 8. Richardson, editor of the Chiercht Review, haw accepted a call to the reotorshi Be Poci's Bogieth, of Tieat Brkigeport, “una” s ao