The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1869, Page 3

voWEW XORK, HERALD, MONDAY, .FEBRUARY 16, 1860,-TRIRLE party Imtended as a test of their ad MY party on while faith. The words of Joseph were an apge to his beazere to tattote the faith and love RELI j Us Jesus game spirit did, im their exercises, and meant it to me for evil, bat God nee ine babel him, whoever he may eo TE ads ne ee -; conaaae aeeenetaned GLEECKED STREET UNIVERSALIST CHUBCHL Salis Be EEE fa oe ere gt ’ CHAPEL OF THE . be held im future as before the trouble—viz, nine | the Sabbath Devotions in the City | 4,, p"vcesmnucaesermsn trom Firs Corin- | The Now CreationmGermon by Bishop Suow. | Scoot in the io was taken uppior the O1ey Be and Suburbs. thians, sixth chapter, tenth and eleventh verses, | Bishop Snow preachod yesterday at three P. M., le Boclety le He introduced bis theme by remarking that im the University, on the subject of the “New CONFERENCE OF SPIRITUALISTS. Rev. Mh Pot the evening. was occupied by thé uienince cause of temperance was one of the noblest and ares sat oe Barth.” cag text was pote Pi pomaarcoee Demolished by a “Speck.”> . 1 Of New : sacred which men were engaged in; that he was Peter ‘Nevertheless, according it stated Sunday afternoon conference ALL THE ISMS IN ADORATION | Prous ot his brethren when ne remembered what Promise, look for new heavens and s new earth, Spiritualists, at the Everett Rooms, corner of Broad- seipetecaory momen Sy whee a ee rendered. RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN NEW JERSEY. they had done for this reform;.what need there was | Wherein dwelleth righteousness.” He commenced | way ang Thirty-fourth street, yesterday, the attend- iven with thowe ‘ccompaniiments wich pe of a great revival to resist the frightful encrogch- by remarking that the doctors generally understand | .e9 was unusually large. Preternaturally unpre- ane ne ity ever welcome. After = ree Sey an Rnenet ments of intemperance we see on every hand, and | this passage literally: the mew heavens and DCW | powessing looking men and strong-minded women | "0g mable throng dispersed. esterday being the first Sunday in Lent was How the Deity is Worshipped in the | stating ine assurance he felt that such a revival of | earth tonne 0 nam Wowie ence ts nape tener a oe scoeomaing Physiognomies made up, a8 usual, | Grace Church—The Fashions and Foibles of | of jersey City. As haltpast en oelock solemn hight i i good He | Succeed present material system after majority of 3 presided. Metropolis, the National Capital He koCd oe cat, wan, Clreeey JnAF Ee butcn | been destroyed by @ general conftagration, But | ‘ps wicks, poipapse roxas span Ate ee | tance eee eee CC mass was celebrated at St. Peter's church, the pas ; annotations and the ‘opimons of orthodox this true? It must be admitted to be true wick, Jr., the architect very | tor, Rev. P. Corrigan, officiating as celebrant, with and in the Rural Towns. Scholars in ‘support of his own. belief, that | 4 coming conference, read @ dialogue between 8 Spirt- | fashionable church, must have felt compensated for {ttaught the dea ct severe and protracted, but not |i the preceding words of the Apostle are | tuaiist and an orthodox deacon, in which the latter | any technical oriticiams is te the Cabrera ee eee: Tome Momwoy, Chancellor of: ality ~ nedless punishment. He this leason to be received in a literal sense, But upon it by cese of Buffalo, as deacon, and Rev. Dr. Janssen sub- , - | Sarnesti describing fed was most handsomely worsted. concession that its general effect as a prominent | gescon, after the first nn fartu thes taeeecas met coeaty cocina {t should be rememembered that the Apostie’s | 4 mr. Thurderled off the conference, which means | feature in the architecture of Broadway 1s by day- Aospel, Rev. Dr. Wiseman CHURCH FASHIONS AND MUSIC | Sricng arimes continued odo evi ‘He then spoke | guborit for, Ue ins Sempra: | Waste Stade ls mews on Spbtaabam. He | ugh agetabie and by moomlgn reac, Brey ee. aimee forming dra guor tragic, | 804 Wwe can righty solve, this question Oe | eee ae ea a eaar Colchester’ suen | “Tush? afternoon thousands of passers-by are pleased | “ty the Congregational Tabernacle an excellent | i | Such | with the picture offered b; it and its elegant adjacent ‘i All the churches in the metropolis and the adjoin- ‘tem ing the ‘000,000, of ‘@ number of passages . | as the names of deceased friends appearing Le y sermon was preached at the morning service by the img towns and’ cities were thronged yesterday by Genta M Pi alewe ea eee ets, where the great Durning day ie foretold on the medium’s arm. He told of the | parsonage on the polished shop windows opposite. Rev. Roswell D. Hitchcock, D. D., of New York, and tions and is still ‘the world; and | Showed that they must be . | conversion of eceptics, and promised that before | Ir is cruciform, as becomes a Christian church, and oath Ye large congregations of real worshippers and hypo- toon ix Sree world; One of this class of texts, on which he Jong were ‘ould not be a tic living. He wound | its interior, which a nt cil bi W. in the evening @ sermon was p! y the Rev. crites, a8 usual, 1t being an admitted fact that all ind Tiquoe deter and sioguentiy dwelt, On, the. ces-p Tuneh fens; eae MavsOnL. Iv... ko le bo De ring Li Sanco Sa Mie sane Sore Lp, Weaking as tossacer painting Ifa dbes" Dr. Harkness. Da coeins Sesacabiny wey | te declared that the and noun that more fear ot ‘. who attend divine service now a days do not do 80 | tainty of thetr punishment, yet his a is to the for- ked shall. be yble ies | death than going to Albany. of Gothic gloom by a cé pape pails = rigs ge canvassed by Mr. mith, ‘pion The lectures on Sweden- Dr. Halleck said that Spiritualism does 9nd | one of the cheerfulness, without the tinsel and | borgism delivered at Cooper Hall sn was a great selvine to disintegrate the huge bolders | tawdriness of many Italian churches, Yes- | thee Sundays were attended by comparal Avely lange of erxoe obwarucking ctv ttaaeAat, ae nes ene verday, the first Sunday in Lent, Grace | to be on the decline, judging from the attendance is and prepare fox the Parte bok church was well filled by @ crowd of i Mr. Taylor threw a bombshell among the assem: | fashionable sinners and samts. Only the prismatic | ,,/he,fist of a series of sermons on the ‘Relations e of Life,” entitied the ‘Marriage Relation,’’ was de- from any inherent reverence for their Maker, but | Mer werein kindness and hope. The Washingtonian ‘that a large proportion of them merely obey the dic- | risen in a hundred years, It wrought anch changes; tates of custom, iashion or policy. The services | it sda bee in such umber Say femperence were unusually interesting in many places, owing in | Danner. It reformed inkards; it persuaded | Co ared to some measure to the fact that yesterday was the | MALY lauor dealers 79 abandon ihe teamic. And | scription 1s z i i H : 3 4 i! s i 3 Bs § | a. a é & E = u HH a : ct seas ai . ard | Stubble, when cast into the oven, so the wrath of inaugural Sabbath of the Lenten jon, The day 3 wareh snaie paymy a ‘ard | God, revealed from ven in whe judgment, will | blage by alleging that he bad seen performed by | light streaming Sage the vario-col church livered by the Rev. J. Howard Suydam in the Third was remarkably mild and pleasant for this season of yor bet sil in poe consume all the ed from off the earth, | persons having no belief in Spiritualism all the phe- | windows diversified the appropriate predominant | par, church, Hamilton square, last evel the year, and was for that reason readily embraced } 72! Puniahurent, but, all tn Pos ee ns go that ne vestige of them will ‘nd that | homens exhibited by Mr, Colchester and other lead- | sober hve of the velvets, silks and laces worn by the | Reformed. church. amfitee oulijoct ‘was tressed Dy many who would not otherwise have venturdd to | were taken from the gutter, ‘by hope, turative conflagration by the fury of 8 holy mg Splritualistio Hants. fair penitents, who, as usual, outnumbered the | 9 jiely and interesting manner. “f Ielted by Kindness, restored and’ transformed’ to iN consist of the vanoys forms of his exe- . Young indulged tn quite a philological | brethren present at the solemn fast. Not m: Rev. Dr. Anderdon delivered his lecture, “Why I Go to church. Apeneeaies ivocates’ and reformers What | cated judgments—war, famine, pestilence and | harangue on the use of terms, and having ventila- | years ago—according to the testimony of an En Became a Catholic,” to a lange and respectable con- ‘As will be seen from the subjoined reports from | joy there 18 here ‘when one. such castaway | every sort of destructive calamities—continued until | ted his learning on this subject he carried his hear- | tourist of the Parson Fiddler school—every New ion at St. Peter's church in the evening. Washington, ‘Trenton, Bridgeport, Newburg and | js) refermed” and’ brougnt’ in“ penutence "to | the wicked sual be cutou from the earth.” Much | Gnu showed the varied ives and pursue or tg | like bed of maiy-tinted tulle, 66 gay and fontas subject of “Amusements,” which it was fondly the Cross! How we rejoice for his f¢ y many upon com Ww! “ been exhausted in Jersey City, not to other cities the churches in various sections of the | the Come! How me is posi ae family | Deter makes of the conflagration witn the deluge. | spirits in their varied spheres, tic were the costumes of our chi gong, belles. cae crusade by the Rev. Mr. Smyth, of New the services exceed- But this Professor Cheny was also profoundly philol . | But ball costumes and dinner dresses and opera . country were well attended and the servi How the joy increases when a whole neighborhood as tk cam by foie Prove the desaruct ion of | __ Profeagor Cheny wae tie ea or \y philological. | Cloaks are now rarely if ever exhibited In church by | York, Was taken up ;Baain Tast evening by the Rev. ingly diversified and interesting yesterday. is conve! to virtue and ‘a ite ladies bel W. H. Parmly, in the chureh. rount orus then destroy Only th rid in doing so the special profundity of his oBerva- | any ies belonging to our cultivated, comfortable Sept ceaieia uae areas ome uae nee their works Was destroyed ‘by figs er men and | tions carried him below the depths certainly of | classes, who enjoy other opportunities of Pi Ag dg ot § a ie Ee pera an oey yd SERVICES IN NEW YORK CHURCHES. will be no more or drankards, nor re- | ls0 will 1b be in the great day of Ohrist. “It is, | ordinary cou on. fon le pe ae ga than thoge aiforded bY | Pans Methodist F) churcn, and addresses Vilers: then ali will be just and noly; and far more | ™oreo eer aes Cele ie cagert—g irl ge fe, 4 po ip Are F of pati penal welling a ee Sea eees aaa tence ‘were delivered by Rev. Dr. Harris and Rev. J. Han- +} do than the Corin Sinem: aotue af) wie show ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL. tbe pow verse opr eapeein the peor said an, wisdom, power and’ ‘nd which still | She branched off to crime and paupel , and then | and ashes, the ladies’ dresses were, Fabegs tna yrne | an et St, Mary’s Catholic church, Hoboken, a grand” * 2a Bey formerly the evil characters named in the first verse. | Continue to thus glorify their aSker, houid be reverted to the topic with which she started, follow- | exception, properly subdued in color and éty! mass was sing, in which the Messrs. Judge and Beginning of the ‘Forty Hours’ Devotion.” | He cited a number of scripture passages denouncing | Stroyed.. Peter says, “We, accord mainly in the wake of the first speaker. qheat but not gaudy,” to omit the rest of Mrs. | ocner members of the Foster Quartet Club te inch ft the-Cathedral yesterday | *ntemperance and describing its woes. Heappealed | Mise, look,” &o. | Where ls this promise? The di- r. Lewis announced & new medium, as lately de- | Fanny Kemble’s favorite quotation. Rich in mate; | pateq, Among the pieces im preparation for the At Gig principal: mass: Ss, Se yesterday | intemperance and deseribing its woes, He appealed | Teor reference 1s undoubrediy to Isaiah Ixv., 17. But | veloped, through whom spirite speak with audible | rial, they were unostentatious enough not to offend | Bonaays in Lent in tks and other Catholic churches the Very Rev. Father Starrs, V. G., officiated as anne if that passage be exammed carefully it will be seen |: Voice. even s Quaker. been there (without | tn Hudson county is Rossini’'s Stahat Mater, ee Tele and virtue maa Une id pumnge on | that in the connection God declares he creates Jeru- | A gentleman recited some remarkable paptetienl | Se cee al Giraanreneceaety ‘suspected. that Taken altogether, the attendance at the churches, celebrant, and was assisted by the Rev. Dr. salem a cing and her le a joy, This signt- | Phenomena lately manifested at a seance’given by not a few of the sisters were violating one of his pre- . usnally larg scala bayesian oli ac oad Matin Hee a ner odie to he Checeh AT Ohra Cenk | one or the ongiua Fox sisters.at Mr. Donbleday's, | cepts, antil he had been informed that the aimunu. | ¢5Pec}uh, bn rerey Coeywas Qua Lhe ee u x the cith- McGean as sub-deacon. The mass sung by the choir FORTY-SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. pare ‘what is said of the New Jerusalem in the Reve- | No. 651 sixth avenue. He sald that these phenomena | tive apologies for female head coverings are actually | tian through eny prediiections for picty ‘was a concerted mass, No. 5, composed by Mr. Gus- on. |The preacher said the basis of all the pro- could be seen on every ‘Tuesday and Saturday even- | the bonnéts of the peried. | tn some instances even | ens, ses concerning that heavenly state was lat ing. tav Schmitz, organist at the Cathedral. There were Youth—Its Importapce and Dangers. mo ‘covenant of promise to Abraham and Iils seea— The conference continued much longer, in about | himself would. have been satisfied with the some thirty or more voices ‘n the choir, in addition | The Yorty-second street Presbyterian church was | which is Christ dad all the members of His mystical | the same strain and spirit as reported avove, size of the chignon. Most of the brethren Newark. i F to the regular quartet. ‘The musical services | @uite crowded last evening by an audience of young | body. He cited many texts from Genesis and the — + oe Pera ene on Tae atiet — A Hesyiotie ee Leah amar Dey: 9 al bd s wri 4 ; ‘ post i 4 21 e1 1 , were under the personal supervision of Mr. | meu, who gathered to,hear the pastor, the Rev. w. pel iio) eee ce ends oan CHURCH MUSIC AND FASHIONS. lonably attired young men, all cut after precisely ae ee te inti ta the naatentis Episcopal ic Schmitz, and were in every way worthy of hig merits | A. Scott, D. D., deliver one of his characteristic lec- | this very earth on which we dweil will be the in- A the same-pattern, and each with plenty of hair, mi + ‘and of the Cathedral choir. At the offertory, 0 Satu- | tures. This was the fourth for the same purpose, | heritance and dwelling place of the redeemed in| yuat the People Hear and See in the nicely parted St. John fashion, in the middle of the Baplist churches, In order to foster the good work 1 : 5 % : head, arrived just in time to receive the benediction eet have beea held during the week taris, by Guglielmo, was sung by Miss Werner, a | aud the interest excited in the course was well perp a ection harmony of Soripture proves this, Aclecmaiin Chemin: and to wee the co! ion disperse, The Rev. pgessabea psig De cl ce Gees young lady who possesses one of the purest ana | evinced by the numerous attendance. The subject 7 ‘The purest and noblest expression of homage to Maury 4 C. Potter, son of the eminent Bishop of, Penn- oan Hon pay ie ye iy poailiy of awectest alto voices to be found in the churen choirs | chosen for last night's discourse was «+ Youth—Its CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, the Crea‘or from the creature 18 given in music, and | Slated yesterday, assiaed vy Hove Dre Walden and | winning @ single soul into the fold of the Good of this city. Importance and Dangers.” For @ scriptural ground- Ree, De. Pal ; on “Church Mastic. therefore it has been justly termed the divine art. | heer eagb pedi which had at least the merits of | Gnopnerd, In the Presbyterian churches, too, Immediately after the reading of the gospel, the | Work to the discourse the reverend gentleman read v. Dr. Pullman on are! ie.’ From time immemorial tie pratses of the Most High | brevity and earnestness. The portrait which Junius | Simfar movement is gaining ground. Rev. Dr. Anderdon entered the pulpit, and after | €everal passages bearing upon the subject of the | 4A Very Inleresling lechnre, rather than a ¥ermOM, | hae been chanted th song aud psaltery, and all na- | Taylor's successor, »itgiahed of the late Rev. Dr. |" ‘The services at the various churches yesterday referring to the forty hours’ devotlon which was | dangers of youth and of the importance of keeping K esl tac reaaathreyae . J.M. Pullman, | iro, animate and inanimate, moves in harmonious | too faitering. “He is about forty, and well quali- | Were well attended, in the morning, | sfernood + commenced, he delivered a comprehen- | God in view in all the affairs of life; the way of 1ife | Of the Church of Our Saviour (Universalist), | | fled to please his fastidious and critical congrega- | ™ a n about to be commenced, ip . accord with the tuneful lyres of the bright legions 7 copal church, of which the Rev. C. £. Little ts pas- sive diacourse on the ‘greatness imparted to the | was dark and drear; no light shone upon the | Thirty-ffth street, near Sixth avenue, the | 1151 Koon perpetual watch and ward around the | LOB... He is called handsome by. ils feminine parish. | tor, there were services in the forenoon and even- Catholic Church by the actual, presence with er of | pain which youth was compelled, to travel; the | audience, “however, being rather small. This | “resamrone of the Most Wigh. In the church music clear expressive even, and, ane. brown, whiskers c aa naee ok which it: was Biparont has Gis ravayet er Divine Loi ‘y jeart no, rest exce} in im who rules “i * witl nc! ‘Ai the conclusion of the mass the celebrant ex- | all hears and. whose word isalight tothe sam. | "02 the first of a series to be deliverea worn after the English siyle, He has arich, well | 26 going on was being ued reased is deserving of a more prominent place and more earnestness. changed the chasuble for the benediction cope and | bling and a lamp to the feet of those.who walk in | uring Lent, and the subject under con- moduleted:yolce, and roads the litany: in an isaprys: imost every evening during the ensuing week veil, the blessed sacrament Was placed in the mou- | darkness. ‘The Importance of obtaining a know- | sideration was “Sacred Music.” ‘The reverend | Cate sttention and !iberality on the part of both the | sive and.aruistic manner, that delights his hearers.1? there will be testings i this church for the pi strance, ® procession was formed with cross and | Jed; fine, truth and of drawing | near | gentleman took for his text from the seventh to the | Pastor and congregation than is generally given | Mr. Satauel P. Warren, the successor, of the accom- | or giving converts an opportunity to renew Tele torchbearers, and the celebrant, taking the mon- | to God while yet youth was buoyant and fresh was nth verses inclusive of the fourteenth chapter | to it. A pastor or clergyman should be msiructed in | Pllshed Mr. George W- Moncan, presided at the Or | piedges to the Saviour, and the unconverted a chanoe strance in his hands, the cortege walked slowly | too great to be overlooked. Why should the great | of First Corinthians, which read as follows:— music as well 23 in theology, and should regard the | Seite of une cholr discoursed most excellent an Jo come forward and enrol themselves among the down the north aisie to the door, then across under | interests of salvation be overlooked by young men “And even things without life giving sound, the organ loft and back again by the soath aisle to | for transient pleasures that pall on the taste, | whether pipe or harp, except they give a distinction | Selection and maintenance of a cholr as good as the the sanctuary. During the procession the choir in- | corrupt the morais and weaken the understanding? | in the sounds how shall it be known what is piped or | resources of the congregation will permit as one of toned the Pange Lingua, When the monstrance | Like flowers that bloom for a day and die. youth, ye his principal duttes, The choice of a good organist was placed on the altar the choir sang the 7antwm | fresh and fair, is fragrant and blossoming; but the “For if the trumpet give nn uncertain sound, who » ergo, after which the officiating and asststing priests | chills of winter come apace, the leaves wither and | shall Prepare himself to the battle? should be his first consideration, On the organist recited the Litany of the Saints, with wiich the | decay and soon there is nothing left of that which “So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue | dependsina great measure the eMciency of the choir, ‘The familiar and portly figure of Mr. Brown, the | Chosen. sexton, guarded the sacred portala, In going out Rev. Dr. Pish, pastor of the a a we counted in front of the churcit seventeen family | Academy street, | Loto pert comets: te coaches and uot a single velocipede, Soot Ry cate a ferlina a wa aaa te RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN BROOKLYN: as the blind begwar did, whose sight was restored. ceremonies terminated. was in the summer weather a pleasure and pride. | words easy to be understood, how shail it be known accept it ration sure rtain would The ceremonies last mentioned were the initia- | The godly mau, However, was @ tree planted by the | what is spoken? for ye shall speak into the air. | 4B ‘gnorant amateur on this noble instramens — nn de pocentieg Cease eae cr ae vion of rivers of water, whose ‘leaves withered not nor | ‘There are, it may be, 80 many kindsof voices in | Will crush the best vocalists, even though he be LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. and affecting sermon nine persons were ‘THE FORTY HOURS DEVOTION. faded. The pleasures of life—real, legitimate enjoy- | the world, and none of them is without significa- | decorated with diplomas from the Royal Academy, Pheri according to the church formula. ‘This devotional exercise is intended to commemo- | ments—were all to be had. routh; bus vicious and | tion. Dublin, or the Conservatoire, Kilkenny. In the line Discourse by Rev. Dr. Cayler. ‘At St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Tate the forty hours di which the body of our | unmeaning dissipation, in which young men were too | _ “'Therefere, if I know not the meaning of the vaice | Of organists this city has been for some years past af- Mr. Meredith, pastor, and Clinton avenue Methodist Lord remained, in the sepuichre. 1t was begun at | prone to indulge, corrupted the heart, destroyed the | I shall be unto him that 6) eth a barbarian, and | Micted by a horde of pretenders, principally from the There was a large congregation last night at the Eptscopal church, tev. R. Harcourt, pastor, inter- Milan, in 1534, and was*introduced into Rome by St. | innocence of youth and the foundation of disease | he that speaketh shall be a rian unto me. other of the Atlantic, who come here with the | Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn. | esting services took piace, in support of the re- Philip Neri, 1 1548, and sanctioned by Pope Clement | and death. The solemn warning of the inspired “Even so ye, for as much as ye are zealous of | most outrageous pretensions and corresponding ig- VILL, who issued a solemn bull respecting it Novem- | writer, “Remember thy Creator in the days of thy tual gifta, seek that ye may excel to the edifying | Morance of the merest rudiments of music. Unhap- 25, 1502, This devotion owes its origin to Father | youth; Tor, for all these things God will bring thee to the church. puly, they find cl men here ey, innocent Joseph, a Capuchin friar at Milan. In the | judgment.” How beaatiful it was to see a young | “Wherefore let him that speaketh in an unknown | OF all knowled music, ily believe them and year 1584 the city of Milan was suifering | man seeking the Lord early while yet his heart was nase that he may interpret. give them t Be tions in their churches. The music ll the miseries attendant on war, and was re- | untrammelied with care, and open to all the fresh, “For if I pray in ay unknown tongue my spirit those churches, as a matter of course, is harass- duced almost to despair, when Father Joseph called | brigut influences which make youth beautiful ! It eth, but ig unirmthful, an insult to rel and the citizens to rawe their eyes from | wasa oS is it, with the spint and rovocative of ile, Is this making music the miseries wround them and look up to] had to off | I will pray with the also; I wil Better adopt th itanical Heaven for succor, ae Ee on Oe t of | the load of sin, and taking the Rev. Dr. Cuyler, the pastor, was present, and peal f movement now operating among their re- preached avery impressive sermon, taking as his Fag eg was text “Ye do always resist the Hely Gost.” “Who | prenched in the morning in the Fravkiin Methodist is this Y? it was asked, The very whom pal church by the pastor, and in the evening men are Qulways opposing. Has any one seen Hims| Another homily was delivered ‘tor the benett of the Certainly not; but His existence is by no means P to be doubted on that account. Who saw ‘Trenton. oF Cnaie pith, the eptris, and F will sing wi the wind that smote bim on the face last God, that if they would give themselves to ent | him, marched forth on the road of life. God’s algo.” was unseen, dou! TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 14, 1869, prayer, for fed Ma tae deyserationn, ‘of thel? re or His creatures tthe pleasures and delights possibl i us surrounied As we Ayr a com se the ‘general wretched ate of “church, music ta ita exisence, on. at Sccoamt? Foe aes the beapreen hey iat Eplacopal cnc tha ra nv 4 jel je for @ complex os nape remy qhemies. The citizens obeyed the call. The forty | of life arp all open to the ‘48 well as the Pivilization in’ which ‘the, arte ‘and sciences have | this cit re very few churches here | thick-ribbed ship reeling in the storm and the buds | Rev. Professor Lippincott, of Oregon, preached an ler the warm south wind, and is a power, though invisibie to Re SFosSawoat nee aver c's spe /eagaat | tnt ne cpus tad sores sete ots oat Whichever way the ship the A 4 pase text the third chapter and seventh verse of the Book b yy. There ai hours’ er commenced in the cathedral, and was | The corrupt and wicked, who have no pleasure but | reached a high degree of perfection, to understand | Which will com} in Int of music with taken a by the other churches of the city in rota- | in that that is sinful and improper, can take no de- | how it could be that m past ages the art of music | even the country chapels on the European Continent. tion. The people attendea with fervor at the ap- | light in those pleasures which are sanctioned by God | had no existence. If we look for the origin of music | The few artist organists who strive to keep up thelr pointed prayers, and approached with great devo- | and nature. ‘The reverend gentiewan concluded | we must look beyond the creation of man. There | choirs to a standard of excellence have a hard strug- tion the sacraments of penance and holy commu- | his very excellent discourse by calling upon his | was the rippling music of the sea, the rustle of the | gle with their tg made who constantly grumble nion. It is said that heaven did not delay to fuifi! | youthful hearers to dedicate their ives to God and | leaves ana the singing of birds ‘before man waa | #alast any extra expenditure which the music may the assurance given by the pious servant of God, for 18 service. created. Music is not the accident, it is the intigra! cailfor. Itshould be remembered that while we in a sbort time the Emperor Obaries V. Dart of nature. If nature were vo be struck dumb | CaN serve God tn the humbicst abode ‘and in the know there impressive sermon to a large and highly respectable fstos atrols it, or user q thet the Tides haan her ol a feof ” The nally nd gentie- that con! et 80 farsi | ot are revere! the Great Basterh 0: it safely ber barton. 30 it a Though i tts uN is with the Holy Spirit. man commenced by remarking that many entertain 7 France, were seen at the gate of Milan ars CHEBRA B’NAI . man ‘soon sink mto a te ‘ silence of our own hearts, still He demands some unseen, power bel wi sees the articles of peace. on Fs Babine panties ae oo gee of ooo ‘ vg outward mark of homage, not only in having a noble eS ee a unfelt. ery time we | the - sim aur samara those votegerane nga "fo, promote this devotion Pope Clement XII. | Consecration of the Holy Boeks of the Law— | music the world has always been full. | temple erected in his honor, but alsoin having every- | 0a, 7 pipet ee ging A homey go paspoatbesiapoalaiae nted a pienary indulgence to all such as, con- Sacrilegions Outrage. Paradise is filled with the music of | thing connected with that temple in accordance. At ve Fear 4 Ay — rope: Abend 4 ‘al suffer to be debarred from the joys of the world and easing their sins and recet' the holy communion, falling waters and einging birds. All that modern | Some of the churches the —— it woul! appear, are beef the Holy spirit. Al fh 5 the attractions of the soctal circle; but it 1s not the should visit any church or where this devo- At the Synagogue of the Congregation Beth Israel | musical art bas done 18 to elaborate and arrange, also with this idea, although in 9 peculiar 4 tot eke tf oly ps poncens fam a tion was being performed. To gain this induigence | Bikur Cholim, No. 56 Chrystie street, very interesting | The first musical instruments were shells and , for they bestow as much care on their ost forever. .-- iocing, Him 1s like the Pay oreel ge ge B- tba jeasant, Teceiye the holy communion on one of the three | the occasion of consecrating a “Sepher Thorah,” | were piayed by striking the chords with the fingers; | Ny needs private boxes now to complete the delu- ening heap er of jeanan' days, but not "Lecesearily im the same churet in | or one of the Holy Books of the Law. ‘The “Sepha- | thea win cones ‘ag the dulcimer; then the bow was | sion under which a stranger labors when he enters | (f ep ly jee b dn dep Ta Tog fy Bed pies of atures siteuain tae marticaae aay Ld ‘Which the blessed sacrament is exposed.) | rim Thorah” are the Ave nooks of Moses, each in- | introduced. asin the violin, and last of all the key; 200 fds te OO a ee Kaamon Deudent with | Gied for all what more 1s Teeded? Was there not | in the pleasure cf counting worlds above, but. while ‘ope Paul V. gran! board, ano. mI vanced " something red beside the power of the troubled | their investigations are ex: no human mind ears and ten quadragena for e' visit made to | Scribed in the original Hebrew on a separate roll of | i¢ was’ in different ways adapted to sacred themes. rg ‘would walk ‘compreh tmmense capacity he blessed sacrament thus exposes parchment. They are written with the utmost care. | The first song of praise found in the Bible St. Stepben’s (Rowan Catholic) Church. Laren bye aS iene | would hear? Why did the = eaprenced J ps ah oodang ‘The forms of prayers used im this devotion are the | Every letter, apostrophe, hyphen, accent or ‘mark | !# in the fifteenth chapter of Exodus, commenc- | ‘There are few churches in this city in which the | poor cripple sit eo long beside the pool erend lifled some of his most happy q i ‘arawing the attention of his seel Litany of the Saints, Coulects, &c., to which way be ing with the first verse, as iollows:—Then ‘away rejoicing in tts ? alas! ne hada | ex Added the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, the Mscrere | Must be distinct and plain. They are inspected by | sang Moses and the children of Israel this soug,” | Music 1s uniformly kept up to such a degree of ex. | Bo anay Telcking ly he power’ Ny, Sisal te fad | Cote of thes compass in the midet of the sin polluted soul. It is not the Pid Christ storm and a co the soul in this earthen: tossed on and the fe Deun. three learned rabbis or Hebrew priests, and care- | &c. Musical instruments are first spoken of in the | cellence as at St, Stephen’s., The choir is a doubie St. Patrick's Cathedral remained open all day | ny read through, letter,by letter, for the least mis- | fourth chapter of Genesis, twenty-first verse—“And | quartet of well trained and thoroughly reliable come fo Christ. of ours, w! the troublous sea his Deotts ist, to belleve in | of life, a8 capable only of imainraining tts fmmobiley esterday, the altar being lighted up as at the cere- brother’s name was Jubal; he was the fatner of Inony ofthe Benediction. ‘The monstrance, con- | take renders them useless. Lately a new benevo- | aii such as haadle the harp and orav.” In Gene- ee eeioe Cntiac then dae Divine. Gomis wan Tatcaen ai Tet, wuien ta ee for s i Len Nae Erranait unt an aan pene a lent - society was formed by German Israel- _ nt mre es — roves Jacob tion, possesses, however, much power and a few before the tabernacle, and guard ites under the name of Chebra B'nai David, | 20 ing him to se! int With music. In | excellent stops, and the organist, William Berge, ither side of the sanctuary. numbers of the Tr “f nesis we have the first Q faiturul visited. the Cathedral and entered upon the | Of the ‘Union of Brothers tn David, and they bone wow into pelieiows cod: * Ke Meow | has no superior in the city. His compositions are devotion, which continues through to-day and to- | had procured newly written Sepharim Thorah, one | wholly discountenanced in the teenth century by | worthy of cathedral fame, and are sung in every morrow morning, when it will be terminated, at ten | of which was consecrated yesterday afternoon at Christians, Rams’ horns—probably made of silver— | Catholic church of note in this country. His charac- Heck, Wee Se ee the synagogue named, the ceremonies commencing | PYY*4 8, 9omgplcagts, part a the taking | teristics fs an organist are briliiaucy, orchestral perme Teatam wer ani gracefuiness, posite quaitties vi - FIFTH AVENUE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, et four o'clock. The temple was crowded, even the | same word is translated SS and pa to combine. Yesterday being the fret Sanday — galleries being filled to such an extent that not even | Musician. Music was formerly held tobe a gift of | in Lent; there was no chance for a display of the Sermon by Rev. Dr. Chapin. standing room was left for a single individual. There | SOc AZ rst hamuel, we frst hear of the respon: | talents ofthe choir. | ‘The mass was a plain four-part Rev. Dr. Chapin preached yesterday morning to | were nospecial ornaments to be seen, except, though | fresher n high state of sarfoction wat at tae erent | One, CA eg large and highly fashionable congregation, taking | tg being day, the pendants and chandeliers were | bly more in quantity than quality. The allusious to teat, therefore the best musical part of the mae his text from the seventh chapter and forty-seventh | purning and in front of the reading desk two hi in the Old Testament are many and signifi- | was omitted. The season of Lent is also unfavora- verse of the Gospel of St. Luke—“Wherefore I say | WX candies emitted their meliow light. On each side | Cant. There is probably no more touching passage | pie jor Madame Fashion at this church. The toilets to you, her sins, which are many, are forgiven, | % the chancel were placed a row of little giris, taste. | 12 Jewish history than where the Jewish maidens | yesterday were therefore almost severe in their unto you, b y+ forgiven, | funy dressed in white, with pink . bearing | bewall their captivity in song on the banks of the | piainnesa. Cherubiui’s Messe Solennelie, a work for she loves much; but to whom little is forgiven gates wat Ce colored ereen, red. and white, aed geet In oy, ‘oe are Gari a Elk te of the grandest order, is in preparation for the ap- ttle.” Thi ber . | alternately, with wreaths of dowers their hair, 7 ust m the time o1 in all its hing consecration of the new nfarb! the same loveth little. e preacl said the inci presenting’ at once a chaste aud 9! air, steps of advancement, to the present time’ would oc- tape My i@ allar in * beaut dent ge . begets an tear the Bec Rosca ance. | The main door wae closed to ae bite. and | CUP; — oapece ery iy tee heed a = Coop hed this L-aprareaped one of Pp scel in ie | even the outer doors, leading from vestibule to ‘, ibject teres! was Old Trinity. life of our Saviour. When he considered its | fo the strect, were locked at the poemennemans of Sbly handled, particularly that portion of It which | rnere is something extremely solemn and sugges- greatness and how touching it was he gan the mincha or afternoon pre ann of the present day, some of which he characterized | tive inthe shades of Trinity on a Sunday morning. was more inclined to weep over it than | loud Re me rd oy the whole congregation. at | 98 artistic, but not devotional. Those churches | on any day of the week, whether one feels himself to preach on it. Jesus Christ had accepted the mnvi- | the conclusion, of the prayer, toe goes be sean lh Tt Bad Tignes" dngres of jostied in Broadway or fevered in Wall sireet, the tation of one Simon, a Pharisee, and a woman | opened, ‘and the sacred scrolls of the Thorah tghen Christian virtue. The music of the past few years | building looks grand and imposing. It seems to loaded with sin and shame drew near to the Saviour | from thence and carried by the committee, clad with | has only been caicuiated to excite admiratton—not | give forth at all times a quicting influence, and its and touched Him. This to Simon was a surprising | {We Tales, oF Draying. Tobe, down the chancel and on ge ny ES aad eed te he a ‘ae heayen-pointing spire seldom fails to suggest better thing; for, he arguea within himself, if Christ was b— —e betng headed by the sixteen girls already de- } that should not be there. He would fill his chotr | thoughts than are ordinarily found compatible with a prophet He ought to have known who had touched | serthed, the reader ing @ svlemn hymn— } With singers on one condition, and that was that | the agonies of this busy life. On Sunday Him. But the Saviour, knowing what was passing | ‘Hear, 0 God, the Prayer of * Arrived at the | they should sing only devotional hymns. The best | morning, however, Wall street is silent ai- passing door they halted under the canopy of yellow silk, | U8 of music is when it raises hymins of praise from Broad rted. in his mind, addressed to him the beautiful parable | the doors swung open and ine new stroll of the | hearts filled with adoration, . nore a i ee to ‘ansturl. the cmeaty lips the admission that the debtor, to whol h on ot tor eve a Vidaver, ‘rabot oor the MORNING UNDA’ ips the ad , m mucl jon . Dr. aver, \d awe-inspiri than on ordin = ph de or oie by Aye al a ms Lag ty py ™ STAR St SCHOOL. eine atiliness Pichon te in five Despite with christ proceeds ent } Seventh avenues, procession was ve Opening Services at Ferrero’s Hall. the solema services going on within. That Triaity women. “Thy sins are forgiven,” He said to the Fartosmea What are called the “cfrcumambula- | phe post 1m connection with pds opening of | #8 regarded 08 & blessing by a large section of the woinen; ‘Thy faith hath saved thee. Go in peace.” =the carrying of the new Thorah around le of this and the neighboring cities is evinced He observed here that there,was some perplexity | the church seven times—but on account of the | the Morning Star Sunday school, at Ferroro’s Apollo | Ruoay after Sunday by te large crowd which dil aa to the exact Interpretation of the words con- | crowded condition of the tempie this was rendered | Hall, were heid in that room yesterday afternoon. | the sacred edinoe. To that is lacking but a power rly: + volves; the organ, with many faults in its constrac- | It is to help such @ soul to 0 . given. Whenever a man fails to uo what he thinks | magnet that keeps our hearts directed to Heaven. it his duty to do he is resist; the Spirit. In every | Proceeding in a felicitious manner to paraphrase his attempt compromise with God by aoing some- | text, he concluded with the words of Pau'—“For thing else than what he requires of you you are re- | we know that if our earthly house of this sisting the Spirit. If you were on sour Gree: bed to- | were dissolved we have a building of God, a house agai T would Ive it very ‘dliferentiy.” "Why | "Rev Father Schmidt preached toa, numeroas over wo ive it g 2 a mi not begin to live @ different life Tonights Ww Trish tion in St. John’s Catholic church, not commence this very minute? Do not on street . He commenced to hide behind the inconsistencies of pecienng reading the Sospel of the day, taken from the Chrisuans, Because of them your punish: it fourth chapter of Matthew, begining with the be none the less. If they are bereny saved, you will | first aud ending with the eleventh verse:—“Then be jost. But you say you will keep oa trying. Has | was Jesus led up of ye ci into the wilderness to “trying” helped you yet? You say yow are not dis- be tempted by the di ” &c. Fatner Schmid: couraged. You ought to be. You lave been stand- | in explaining the gospel said that ing beside the fountain ali your life long and are | there was any existence still sick, When Jesus drew near you ted. The | of the devil it was removed by the very very {act that one knocks at your door is @ proof | words of the text, and went on to show that the that be is not within, If Christ knocks at your door | more are devoted to religion the more are it is @ proof that he is not within, they prone to temptation. Irreligious persons are the work ‘of the devil, and he is successful: PILGAIM CHURCH. but he endeavors to asaatl and ensnare those Sormon by the Rev. Dr. Storrs. $e ie Lard 3 Bere ae eres aay eee vine grace was adequate ‘There was a large congregation at the Pilgrim | to resist the temptation of the world, the flesh and church, corner of Remsen and HAry streets, Brook- ee, devil; and, It We cont Sy 0 are ae 3 em tl ourselves. lyn, yesterday morning, who listened with attention | Farner schmidt concluded by exhorting his to an excellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. | gation in this holy season of Lent to penction eave. Storrs, D. D, The reverend gentieman selected for | tou, cerca, 8 sacraments = on ain, his text the last clatse In the sixteenth verse of the | aichardsou ‘delivered an able distourse On the four: seventh chapter of Hebrews. He sald the epistle of | teenth chapter of St. Lake—‘For which of you in- Hebrews had been prepared for these‘peopie for the | tending to id a tower sitteth not down first and purpose of itfting them in thé light of thetrue re- | Gounteth, the cost, whether he have suMficient to ligion of Chriat. There were certain temptations, The Rev. Mr. Perry oMciated in the however, which led them back to the old church. | Methodist Episcopal church, and took as the They missed the magnificent spectactes, the stately | ject ot his the tenth chapter and thirty-first: positions and offices, the priesthood, and looked | verse of Paul's Epistie to the Coriathians—‘ Whether, upon Cariat’s church as too small and Insignificant. | therefore, ve eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do ‘This epistie was therefore written for them, t con- | gi to the glory of God.’”’ wer of an endicss we Were taught in the Scriptures and became the fol- RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON, ‘of the hallowed morn. The huge pile seems more By 4 of the two debtors, and having drawn from tis own possent irty-t those who have a fancy for the text. The possi 3 hence process! ned ¥ resent ». ion Sinitoation of this word “ Ion Were her's A ir the "eaon, " The Lorg or Iorael fats It will be remembered that for some time thts school seven "a fue bye en tate pe baa crown ier wulcn'lse eattered, and we at ould'be made = pase ct canny ; ven becanse ane ony wus oraiven?. pte bye | crenace te room ons deposited tale &t Pike's Opera House, and that when that | hy weil trained readers, highly respectable choris. | auarers in His glory on high. Lied — = WasuINaTon, Feb. 14, 1960. ‘because 6! rt je scrolls again in ark. changed hands njectionable organ accom; «| velled at the divine arrangemen' were well first interpretation seemed the most consonant with | Thorah were being carried — every to rata in it. web uingens, Soedhity ae? must be . "tic treat, Teaterday Trinity wan weil hever feit the earth shaken beneath their feet, hry grtey fry hor fi haber rg te a the parable of the good debtor. What, ro id could reach either with his hand aie hand filied, but not crowded. The opening, wervice was | and were tony © deny that there was a God ti was the spiritual posture or condition of th or silk coverings with his and Kissed his fin- the | jnteresting and well rendered, but a littie too long. | on bij ispense peace upon arth | vices by the ele of the national capital, and the ii natant eee wtopstnte | Say SH Se Sete erp hee The cong sven | Hapa, aan Tec acs | Ss nt ttt ok «aaa: | cement rt Orient rc ten i 0 ", 1, We nr eve f that In the case of this qullty aud repentant woman | Vidaver ascended the pulpity and ta yesterday afternoon attended both | FOUN Primi mced tae we pulple thee woruiag | cb.ained from the spirits of the otwer world by | 10g bat in attire and deportment. Vets Ria Sore ects Me fargtene | Wn ested ee Regs tata tee ee eee ese cer endagees | Boa see bes Cee Piacied ae Ses | Stl "Sa nec da getty eh Lien ag i » The ir, who preac from St. Joba’ i. But the le ic in aby public way, and yet she loved much, Her | Wicked and worldly are controlled by their pene tte spon end orer Genel first chapter ‘and. orth verse, The light os cia saved and the bursting of the bonds of Por pom aaron epmerre) Myerfig om loving much had, therefore, been the result of her | and passives ant for sensual pleasures was ikeness of the late Mr. | shineth in darkness,” and who gave some iuterest- ih were too wonderful for them. It Bot too Jed with its usual congregation at morning welief. It was in this she found her help, although yo} righteous controls h insignia of mourning, | ing information regarding his bit Wonderful for the true Christan. looked | service. The members of this church are among the irty-clght years’ P. Perry, presided, and | experience in Greece, was attentively listehed to . Dr. | throughout. . i Trinity one does not sec the i. After the sermon the reader and cele 0 Heont toilets Of Grace church. Is ts oetier that tt ware | should be so. The he je and fine linen” Christians the ] are not necessarily kee) —_—— care: ‘The Brick Presbyterian Berens crown of her womanhood was cast off and her womanity had been bonght and sold, and she threw berself at the feot of Jesus, bathed tus feet with her \ ears, snomted them with oil and wiped them with } er disheyellod hatr, She had heard of the words of Jc tua, “Come to Me all ye that are burdened and he, WY laden and Tf will give you rest.” She also | vid the kne W_ of the imiracte performed by Him on the wid, W's only son Of Nain, sow with the fort, with lis massive and tow walls And litte portuole windows, aud said, what Most fasbtonable residents of the city, amd they Babitation, what & Waste of maatatiols. ‘The | @spite to that title, for their church ritualism has : te — a eho into the manner of worship here, but as yet It severed for a. piace of Gefence, it was | 'e® Only manifested iteelt ins mild form, | Judging pad # habitation. re and by there ‘a war | ffom present indications and from the ¢haracter of : vids and tue ou was perpetrated now nD the ‘The array of fashion yesterday at this churcb, Lite Shouse who worship bere, ergo rt vy of the high and massive walls, before the ritualistic formals will be im fall and A das Gongregation OI rot a what ' mpussion Jesus looked on human | uri und delivery wetmion by . q Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, was as usual | valls dashed back, and gloried Wot. 4+ Aronee by tne utter deaclation of fue poor Pier pe etna, Tag the fen yi, |'very briiliant and ploturesqde. The gloomy aspect | fence. He drew ‘ins es & Comparison of the grand cenetul Serre Lewis, toa Pesterae ae eaten roman °s heart, ani sho thought He might do some, | rear window, one striking a gentleman standing n Joan | of tue morning doubtless deterred many trom being | Resicet foreign eneinies. He drow another illustra, | The text svieted was ro raat of tne thing o. * the Weyside for @ poor castaway like her- | near by in the at other, about a te some.more Dur- | present, but the epacious and handsome edifice was | tion. A sitip was sailing over the ocean and Second 7 ‘s verse:— self, and this awakene:| in her that love which cansed | minutes jater, a mucn ‘one, fell with ‘an | woil filled. Beyond question the aisplay was simpiy | 0D Of the passengers accidentally overturned » ‘Behold Cg é time; behold fer fn van conga youn ue | force wun amc of, heen a ome othe gi | ron br Daryn auld wat, haves exfoa 10 | Porgeoun, and had the Tayo ofthe won Peneraed | Sead acolo aatg tt MeyduPytan st | Wwatue Ms hearer oy gefiase Saviour a with the hairof her head, ‘The reverend | the child Sg tht} tad alee ward compliance through the hage which bang heaviiy around, and shone through the stained glass windows, the effect would have been extremely beantifal, The toilets fast’ "Hovhing souls’ sorpase thd beaut} ofthe sto] K, jumped overb: je reat ref coat Ly swailowed up by the Waves. A narse (Bb mite one ta he see te forward as i to coten ewotom the White foam UpoB Ake Waves, and in #0 doing CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE ” excl from being seriously or | hi Y) conseGeated i t g ny Rare wie aesintiag 1 @ Fella hemmelves to God's wo of her church. The congreya:ton were | frou their plage of to allow ‘heir proceedings to be | im tad pot hard Ovourrence; but the people of te | tewards thove wee it vo Hhemsety os una inelr Swi | seiyol pO Lae) trouble, It was God's them to an earnest Mdherence tw the teachings of Christ, He to the expressions entieman 1 hen preeseded to draw a giowing and Soauent pre are bewween the true ‘telly, to ‘bn which actuate 4 this sinful Woman and the hypocrite bal feelings wh.'‘¢h actuated a great many in tl i formanoe of the! religious dutigs. aud ¢ i) g . 3 = sei z 2k 5: 5855 ee Ha 4 | manner, famished it is required to visit the blessed sacrament once Stringed inasruments were the church toilets aa tl do in preparing tora ball. A it uy required to Tisthiee daya of exposition and to | ceremonies wore had yesterday afternoon, 1s being | SPrade) mmrements terest eernged insaments | “fashionable” church (wha: an insult to religion ') Pushing avray bread, What is tue work of | of the diving intuenee it wil realize the, epurit ofthe