The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1869, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 ee ’ : wae econ filled to its full capacity, and | portion of the services, both of which were sung With | shippers. Especial care had been taken to have the Wil preach f ehartty ¢ fermon in aid of Testament account of the resurrection. R E L 1G 1 fo) U § wee covupat wi ator service the entrances MORIERE Cinae ae nee Pte + | Orchestral performances and the vocal music of the te Boctety of Bk ip la s It was fo nig. molgecs also that be Sane é : visitors, who vainly endeavored choirs maitain their well knows reputation for ~ 3 to advance beyond the threshold, The interior of | + ST PETEN'S ROMAN doman CATNOLE can excellence. At the Churen of Our Lady of Mercy *eeTenerON, March 2,160 . Namoraitiy were largely Cae greatest su; re othe speaker was of te church was decorated in harmony the feel- Sermon re Anderdon. Farmer's mass in B fiat performed, and atthe | The clearsky and mellow-sunshine of to-day, to- ine ~ bie saree cotaeare partons the the Jesu Deb Yorke from atilla At St, | gether with the particularly religious character of ary’a church a tlaydn mass was sung. Genevaili’s | the occasion, attracted thousands of worshippers to Fire Ag CoM Asc tne. Men Pe the numerous churches that adorn the city and be- atthe ofetory. iaperial- mass w ae: Ree. speak the religious fervor, of the inhabitants, All Tor’ at wide at mith tne hyma, “I know t | the sacred edifices were thronged with worshipping ings of joy and gratefulness asrogiated with the fes- At this time-honored edifice, on Barclay street, the tival,. The emblems of mourning which it bore | scene yesterday was really inspiriting.. Many years during the closing days of Lent had been removed, | ago the lamented Archbishop Hughes termed St. and ali that taste and skill could suggest were em- | Peter’s the “Cradle of Catholicity in the city of New Ioseresting: Easter Services at Old: Trinity, Grace, St. John’s, St Peter's, St. Ste- vy u phen’s, St. Patrick's Cathedral ployed tn the.arrangements to impart beauty and | York,” and the crowds which flocked to its venerable | fay Neaeemer Se wo, °F know Faas day.” An Enster serinon. was delivered by Dr. But attractivencss.to the appearance of the buildi portals yesterday gould scarcely have shown more | Poter’a the exalr sang’ toe mass composed by the | Mullitudes assembled to commemorate the sacred | ler, the reguiar pastor. He took for his “He jlo toh, scm econ wing | a Qa a | Sec pace Tew | neers ee sue ane dng ey ton ruts revo: and ne sacha ih conical form, was placed, having. the words | they did to this “cradle” in which they frat received | Saline churcies were Mey mpresaive, andthe preative discourse on tho 9 ening verses of. the, aix: | SFeat truths tanght by its if, especially i the death . “Obrist is Risen” monty interwoven and surrounded.| their retigious nutriment yesterday. ‘The sitar, peer <n teenth ‘chapter of St. Mark, which treat of the ptome of the Christian faith nen held ep ae sete cor ith evergreens, parted waileh by the jo Boer Bere Pape tnemd ror 4 CHURCH. eciaratior 4 [? MUSIC, ELOQUENCE AND FLOWERS. a Masog ate" Py maich suuparted 80 the Whole. nFery: si, wie recy tage and ehly"onmamente MOLY THIRITY Father Sehmidt remarked that easter Sania 1s as | Sey, VAY ternal happiness by all’ whio “ placed ee on which was a cross ich is a miniature repre: Sermon by Rev, Dr. Hall. feoeee a roEm tue anperant ny oe solewnities, 3 pat, Alogaing’. St, Matthew's and 8t. Stephen’s’ 2 eaaneteeamaeaentenael formed of the eloleest Howers. “on the whole, the iomuaee of bar chart tact, was @ ‘The Church of the Holy Trinity (Protestant Episco- | tom from the dead, ee his t ua plant resnrrec- | Roman Catholic churches were , soa) i iron a persitatial *e mite to ond of Fejone ‘anc | on which fhe name. “dents” a sce pal) was crowded yesterday morning and many had He han the gates of us grace an blessings 6 Monaane upon Khe celobration brine Easter Cbservance of the Festival in Washing- | than, Ware's immorteles, Out of which aroge & small Homan | toleave, being unable to get even standing roow. | testa inferior. “oeenean a uate Py elaice | St Alovelus’ urch was 80. crowded that na dreds had to go away, being unable even inside the church, ‘The t Teligious services were on & grand seale, high mass being Soe by aa tae apap beet a, Fat meners Bi tithe Sunday school, which is held previous to the | Cross of white camelias, ‘The frieze and eave of the commencement of the service, was closed by the | tabernacle were triuimed bee vines of white and voys singing with admirable effect the nymo fone at the back of the altar were massive “Let the merry church bells ring,” and as they | lilies. On either side fnawerabe aes ‘The muste was the chief attraction, as {t always 18 | and we should rise with Jesus Christ to @ more holy on the great days of this church. Artistically it was | and virtuous life. We should meditate on tl @ resur- reotion of our ee nad Tenve tie sliee"s of fa uit, good. Whether or not it was the best for what i8 at | tint enah A he wrare of tee ¢ iquity " ton, Trenton, New Haven, Bridge- port and Other Cities. ~~ awe came to these Worus, which followed each verse, the | and an adding & pleasing ey to the | jegst the ostensil pose " rch music is vit ‘and a most gloquent mare Binion delivered by mead Dette, eto eee Union of te | Farrel, as ao cclebranty ensistod st forge Rev. Fathers perhapes debatable usaton, Ieelietvea admiration Seeeny Mee aanetan adeno | f tenets’ at erate ra the ae ieatrreci a f A A ior Minataaetay Fracas in a | states, anu’are heard on all national noudays, Mr. | Spellman and veh’ Quinn, respectively as deacon | from those who heard it, undoubtedly; whether as | % about * housand of she congregation, which 60 | no treated sna uote that kepe the a. James E, Ayliffe Sree ee carols in the eon with the Rev. Father William 2 | much can be gaid for its power over thie devotional ‘disco Was ty Barlen Schmidt. interested deeply for over Ce four fh Tousic as Church. following order, whe Will be repeated to-day and | a8 master of cetemonies, Masier Hammond ad thart- sada tenpbbetble te with quite so much | ‘This being the first Sunday for tho new Methodist | ‘is church was really holt, whieh is, eaany “Now, in the Flowery ony Spring. ,? “He 19 | fer and Masters Keily aud Sulzer os elias Soolytes, feelings possible to speak qui clergymen gent here by the conference to officiate in | PeThaps, the most com, 15, Washington, is ander — eran Risen He is Risen,” “See, the Morning Star is Dwell: ‘with sixteen assistants. The musical portion of the | assurance, The sermon was by Rev. Dr. Hall, the | their respective ute, much curiosity was aroused | 2¢ direction of Madame Cecllia. Youn, : J ing. et the Merry Canton ae Pete ea! Pirror eel ewe Th mang pera med onthe new rector. He took for his text a part of the | and full irecag ‘attended oy their salu- sung she Kyrie, i gad hae bored, page, Mere ‘ ol 4 U “ frre iia cadante’s — m: an metus and us President Grant: Bored hy Office Seekers ainging the pro aig hymn, and {oor thelr places ocoasion was Haydn's rand ase a, No- nB fiat | fourth v fourth verse of » pp Seoragt bai “ tatory sermons, Det froma nme, mea Bs ee oe, inside the altar rail whic. thians—“There B metus Alina Fenaered at Chureh and the Metropolitan came through the beautiful stained glass windows | Was excellent. S« Peter's Nenoir, comp different readings | oe ints his passage 1 ie various EASTER SERVICES IN CONNECTICUT. idly by the “rich, fall ameet, and sy; Made the Fashionable Tem- rendered at this moment the scene rae once grand | Mme. Easton, soprano; Miss Nenne, alto; Messrs. tone. St, Paul says mlespe ccna soprano of Madame Kectschmar. Mr. Burtt, the and impressive, the varied colored textures vente Fritech and , tenor =“ yasso, pe ves Ea mina body pier tenor, and Mr. Wedney, basso, ne formed thety ple of the Capital. the assemblage of ladies byl iy ead agreeable | Professor Pecher, has always & = oe a wha New Haven. oie with spirit. a er % contrast with the white surplices of clergymen | regard to the quality of musi¢ ia) not resurrection? It’s exii New Maven, March 28, 1862. nator Thurman, of Ohio; Senator ra coal ee and choir, it can, therefore, be safely asserted that Haydu’s ence here ta the surest i Fe ita iuture glory. St. | -rnis morning services commemorative of Faster ea [tag ns bartels pes Gs Gene: Whe ‘wife, formerly Mra, ‘The music on the oceasion was of the finest char. | mass yesterday was SiveD, with all duc effect. At the | Paul was asked, “How shail the dead rise? Jn what acter and appropriate to the festival. ‘The scrains of | offertory Gonconne’s Jubilee Deo was sung by Mme, the 7¢ Deuvn, by Boyee, filled the spacious edifice, | Easton, and Kreutzer's Veni Sanote Sptrtous ‘Was also and showed how surety musi¢ is expressive of | given in a most artistic manuer. Rev. Dr. Gibson, of the awe res copal church, preached to-day. to body hall ey come f” ‘The question was answered | Morn were held at St. Paul’s and Trinity churches, rel ‘@ large congrega- tion, The sermon was one that is BP hit nl ae Yesterday was one of those lovely days that scem the well known laws of the natural | at which new chants and anthems were sung with pond apes atch ele eb Aer ge hy world, by citing the Tact that what is reed does not) Ane effect. At St. Panl’s church at the forenoon doubly welcome and appropriate as the anniver- | the emotions of the mind; then Vides Jubditate, The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Ander- | bring forth new Iife until It dies. so it may be rea- ing, was excellent in character and ell deli sary of the Resurrection of our Saviour—the great | by the same composer, and the anthem by Monk, | don, who read as the text of his discourse the gospel sonet of the natural body and of the 8 irituat vody | Service Rev. Mr. Fitch preached to a very large con- | ered. The text was from I, Gorimenlang psp eon — “Now upon the first day.” ‘fhe Ottertory, “Endless | of the day, Mark xvi. The discourse was mainly | that ts one day to rise from it. One us the full | gregation upon the subject:—“The reasons why we | ‘But now is Carist risen from the dead Naster festival, All the churches in this city, as well as in its suvarbs and other towns, were well attended, and the ceremonies in commemoration of the day were of the most the first truits of them that slept.” the aiseoures was divided into three parts, be subject resurrection as it affects the my age es the doctrine of atonement; second, immortality; third, the doctrine of the a dbareaion Aileluia;” was very effectively produced, as was the | directed to illustrating the effect of the resurrection Sixs9-oane hymn, in which the well trained voices | in overthrowing all tle old and corrupt characteris of the boys were heard with pleasing effect. ‘The | tics of humanity, and making humanity new, and pate and the closing voluntary were on themes | that with the advent of Christ and Ais life and death romise of the other. By one we hope for the other, Pius natural body, by ita yearni pe fr ie Dighet | #Owld rejoice at the recurrence of Easier day.” conattion argues ‘another ‘life. ‘There is acarnal | /0 the afternoon the anniversary exercises of the which is perverted, which violates the harmony | Sabbath school took piace, and were witnessed by @ of pep ek We al know it and m somé cnuanae teal crowded congregation. The children made their rom the processional and recessional hymns, purieg shanty first beamed upon the world. Arguing from imposing character. Rare flowers and the cholcest | the administration of communion the great organ, | this, the reverend orator made a touching appeal in | it. It mara the pleasure of all our lives. it anniial offerings of towers, embicis and money | of the human body. ‘The preacher icted the madlc added thetr charms to the grand occasion, | PA. OarRrien nis A. i, Mecalter: the chotr master, | the churoles wore aude, asenring nis hearers tat | scr gneskaiteairer sas Ke fomthe body at Benet | Satenres canescens | Saatin se Ree a te devel ments of " 5 » AL 4 made, assnrin, hearers: am, who shall deliver me from the oft jen ; yy chure! of the future a 9 6 develo} and the Christian world was triumphant. ‘The re- ‘iy. ‘The musical af- | by being generous to those wo wero committed to | We have asoulin bondage to the vedy.. The body | at the forenoon service, Rev. Di, Harwood preached | nature, and is owa. reason, fo him peesieed, were played alternate! his troublous hep and left him 4 “death engul in the doubts and uncertainties a = his want of a faith. He then contrasted with Se porte of the services below are unusually interesting, | rangements were, on the whole, ‘admirably carried | their care they would win the Intercession of the | of the soul is what themey into tae touch of genius, | UPON the subject of the resurrection of Christ. In and, save the unsecmliness of the conduct of poll- If in tune there is music; if not, discord. ‘fo take a | he evening the United Episcopal service was held out and well sustained ~ eputation of old pd orphans, which they would find to be a power- man thus animalized ‘ana make his moral nature | at this churcb, at which the Rev. Mr. eo of “ae ‘Trinity, The morning pi read by the Rev. 1 intercession to help them along that narrow road ticlans at Washington and the bad taste of two | i, H. Oberly, who also intone ne Litany, ame Which led to everlasting lif ‘Christ Christ church,’ preached. upon. the subject of f the believer in Cl illustrated ebarch officials in Williamsburg, appropriate, lesson pes 9 by (3 adios Chiistinaity Is dol Noten ha pineal pide aut ihe. don ‘of! the Resurrection of ree ie weston el iveness of faith tn divine gic ag communion service b; els Vn ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, tion whieh takes place here and now is the ays J au fort the even uf ‘consti, Fevelation, and closed with the eee EASTER SERVICES IY THIS CITY, reahed ap cera bea as for Ai ii psa and ground of tha. corporeal! resurrection that is yet Soeeguic ns Were very large at both services. | Christian in death, waen a firm faith in the heaven! U ext the i hey heard eatd Of | Berge’s Mnse No. 1—Girand Performance | to come. Our Lord founded the one upon the otter, ‘At bout St. Paul’s and ‘Trinity churches the tont and | reward about to be realized proves to be a full and ae regurrection of eee mocked, “and z In one we can find the analogy of the other. ‘The were adorned with white flowers. In the | adequate fulfillment of the of Christ. He SEGSEES others said, We ‘mil i thee r of Sacred Music. revivifying of the soul dead in sin is a greaier fact evening, at the St. John’s B) church, the an- | alluded to the universally recognized necessity ST, PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL. vinalter.” He proceeded to. explain th Sea. | christmas and Raster afe the brightest gems in the | tian the mere raising of te body. {ene place aan exercises of (he at “ Sco Suis | SmmOnS, wee, Of all Face een Bane, of see Grand and Impressive Ceremonies—Pontle | eg ee eee aaeee ned ane “cea: | Christian year, and in no chareh in this city do they The 6: med With a. choral tervice, after | universal prevalenes of the belle” in an isnmortall fical High Mass—The Musical Services— Quon. or Paganisia - before the ©O: ot rate shme with such éclat and brillianéy a& at Dr. OTHER CHUICHES. which the rite opened thelr offering of emblems | of the soul, ‘and proceeded to demonstrate that mankind can have no saying faith In in immortality except it be derived from divine revelation. The services at the Chureh of the Epiphany copal) this mornimg were very attractive, and the church was crowded and sevetal Cabinet officers and judges of the Unitea States Court were present. It being Easter Sunday the reading desk an brn | were profusely decorated with flowers. Tne serm was preached by Bishop Clarke, of err 0 selected o8 his text the tenth verse, first chapter of the Second Epistle to a 1s now made manilest by the appea of our Saviour Jesus Christ, who hath abolish death and hath brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” ‘The sermon was ably written, the argument being handied with the strongest logical force, and wag delivered in a very impressive manner. The lead- ing teature of the discourse was the demonstration of the utter failure of systems of faith except that taught by Jesus Christ. Sermon by the Rev. J. H. McGean. Saviour, and puinied out ho by immortality of the | McGlynn’s beautiful church. It was pertectly aglow and money. Atthe Centre church in the morning, land & future state ts of profound i ‘The joyful festival of the Saviour’s glorions resur- | Contemplation among te philosophers of Greece | Teserasy with twinkling Ughta, the altar resplendent rection was yesterday celebrated at tie cathed:al | and Kome, He then Feferred to t he argement in the | With rich decorations and clustering fowers. It was with all the religious ‘splendor and devotion which Roman Senate on the ‘disposition of those who, with | @ coup dail worthy of a Basilica and a grateful throngh the long roll of centuries have ever marked Garetiag, ore psp ed b feainst iraee mbtlo—an tribute of homage to the mystery of the Kesurrection, the solemn event. It was a clear and beautiful day, Gener ast and Cicero upon the subject ot 8 ainture | After forty days’ fasting and humiliation, after a the brilliant rays of a genial sun diffusing around a | State of reward or punishment, ‘and rem that | week of tremendous mysteries, and after a season of feeling of warmth and brightness. ‘The coutrast pre- | Wit? eee a natant weiear oe vs “ai questions mourning, during which the church was clad in som- sented in the cathedral was as significant as it was Athens heard from Paut of ‘the resurrection of the bre raiment, the mass and vespers at St. Stephen’s grand and imposing; for the embiems of mourning | “ead, Some mocked ourteously and blandly, yesterday were ofa nature to arouse the veriest cynic. excelient singing was executed by the choir. which daring the later portion of the holy season | BANSpnt stil they rat KS ot ‘To say that the church was crowded would give but | FASTER SERVICES IN WILLIAMSBURG. Bridgeport. had draped the crucifix, m commemoration of the | the struggle between a mee and infidei BRIDGEPORT, March 23, 1899. : At St Peter's, St, John’s and St. James’, all Pro- Rev.) Mr. Walker presghed ‘sermon upon: the su jity at | ® faint idea of the number of people who were AE GT ei Re passion of Christ, were removed, and the | the present fie, i wae respect our is not | present or who vainly endeavored to get inal Disgruceful Scene in the First Universalist To-day was one of the finest and most springltke testant Episcopal, the congregations were very large ee eh al a ee laa the ee Mr. and the selections performed by the choirs com- preached a urse upon ‘Faithfulness. In the evening the United Congregational service prised the compositions of some of the great masters was held at the Third church, at which Rev. Mr. of sacred and fane music, like Haydn, Mozart, regoty pecoonsn upon the subject of ‘Novels and Mendelssohn, Gounod, Lambillotie and others. The areas eading,” At the St. John’s Roman Catholic sermons were all rep!ece with eloquent references to | church Mozart’s ‘Twelfth Mass’ was celebrated the lessons taught to mankind, and espectaliy to | with much effect. In the evening Generale’s Christians, by the sufferings, sorrows, the death and | “Italian Vespers” were sung. At St. Mary’s church the glorious resurrection of the Redeemer. Rasier services took place in the morning, and some unlike that of 1 He concluded by say! tne door Considering that there are over 3,000 seats, vs days of the season and large con; tions attended sacred edifice was now resplendent in its | that the resurrection is the truth which meetsand | that on yesterday gvery aisle and passageway was Clrarch. eon places of worship. The Cautgha and Episco- costly and appropriate decorations, while an | satisfies the souls of men. ‘The vast future 1s the | densely crowded, the size of the soagregance may, At the conclusion of the morning services in the z atmosphere of joy seemed to pervade it in honor of | Christian’s hope and the Christian’s home. Through | be imagined. The mass was by the accomplished | yirst Universalist church, Fourth street, yesterday, | P4! churches were aed aT decorated for Easter adifiiculty occurred between the sexton, Mr. Hoyt, Sunday and the services were of an especial charac- yous the gate of death he enters tuto immortality, and all | organist, Dr. William Berge, and is a ork of rare the Lord’s immortai victory over death. ‘The scene | should labor to have that future one of unending pened effect and power ‘The eftects introduced Bui hich produced the utmost | %¢% At Christ church beautiful and rare flowers and Frank B. Mayhew, which produced the utmos' ig consternation in the society. Té Seems that previous | 84°rned the pulpit, reading desk and font. The was, indeed, impressive in the extreme. Scarcely | bliss and happiness by living a good and religious | are startling, but characterized by the utmost to the opening of the morning services a lady in- Tusic, which was of a very high order, was appro- ad the doors of the cathedral been thrown open | life. taste aad art, The Kyrie alone 13 a complete nov- quired of Mr. Hoyt information in regard to getting priate to the day. In the morning the rector, Rev. when a vast and respectable congregation kept FIFTH AVENUE UIVERSALIST CHURCH. iyi in overs sebee of the word. It commences with ae istinct Mr. Falkner, preached from the text, “And now is @ pew for herseif and family, and was directed by ¥ him. to see ar. Frank B. Mayhew, one of the trustees Chriss riven from’ the “deed,” = fie discourse, to pouring in, so that when the ceremonies actually melodies in the Kyrle, one of which is given commenced not only had every seat a possessor, Interesting Easter Services. by the bells and the other by the voices. Two very ‘s which the large congregation listened wit devout ee oes amo Bf ant oe Merk tail the | attention, In the afternoon a chuldren's service tae, ‘AchaIepast | ten Grelock thes proceedings | De. | Rev. Dr. Chapin’s chureh, corner of Fifth avenue | large bells cage ae Keynote and dominant alter- took place before the Sabbath schoo! ceased bay gg lr ey Raving ep ag At St. John’s church there was a beautiful display who asked her, if she had made satisfacto of flowers, and the sermons by the rector, Rey. Mr. besoin! SERVICES ELSEWHERE. ‘Newburg. Newser, N. Y., March 28, 1869, To-day raster Sunday was scrupulously observed by the Catholics and Episcopalians of this city. The three churches of those denominations were taste- fully decorated with flowers arranged in wreaths, bouquets, crosses, festoons, &c. At St. Patrick's church, the spiritual centre of a Catholic popu- lation of four thousand souls, the high altar ime of bells and voices. ‘There are two tely during the piece. The (vrisie Eleison isa gan, and as the joyful peals of the grand organ rose | and Forty-fifth street, was crowded to overflowin; - rano ° to! — procession moved in solemn Order from the | yesterday morning by a highly fashionable pation ercetednnary po Ray true Bie Koga As vestry. in the Pontineal high mass the Most Rov. » as Kenran i Archbishop officiated as celebrant, the Very Rev, | @tawn thither to participate in the interesting aixcolght gabe gga the pa chime in ftwo-four Dr. pa, ‘Vicar General, assistant priest; the | Easter services and to listen to the fervid eloquence bar. ue organ Ms petit 4 re a ee Fea Rev.” Dr. MoSweeny, mrst' deacon ‘of honor; | of the pastor. ‘The church, which is now known by | and then Werely as nefoll to thelium bee, ‘ivy | arrangements, And he Tecelved an adirmauve re | Maxey, were appropriate und eloquent. ' The sun- Kev. Mr, Mullen, second deacon of honor; i "7 n gin ic | sponte. Just at that moment Mr. Mayhew ap- | Gay school festival took place mn the afternoon. ‘The | blazed with the light of wax candies, the otter. the Rev. Mr. Baxter, deacon of the mass; | the nomenclature of the “Church of the Divine Pa- Gloria commences with a trampet blast, tympani | 8) 4 music by the organist, Mr. Leigh, was very fine and ye of devout Catholics, and was gorgeous in and chorusfof eight volces. The #0 in Zerra Pac ie got eee ting ar and tn “gating fae the singing of the ance Tinusually good. At Trinity ‘floral disp High mass ‘was cele- the Rev. Mr. Canary, sub-deacon of the mass; the ternity,” presented an animated and picturesque | jo; jadies’ voices alone. Lavdamus is a duet for Rev. Francis McNierney, tirst master of ceremontes, | appearance. What with 1ts gorgeous though natu- | soprano and alto. Gratias agimus is a lovely tenor Seen at tale dan me eee ud master of Ccre- | rai oral decorations and the splendor ef many of a Ree a Mt ie Pre den y darted through the handsomely stained windows | the Indies’ attire, @ picture was presented ps rit i ie comes a.) ong, elaborately written aud Of the édifice, shedding a lustre on the interior and | to the eye of a very pleasing character. tiariy ettective duet Gidions te Sanctus, shining uy mthe muititwde bent in prayer. The music | Toren Vad SaeGeA DAGN’ Ye & Cle eons performed on the occasion was remarkable for its | Im the centre of the back of the chancel was Sguihg, but yesterday received Md Saree = ‘ . most admirable execution, and rarely has Mozart’s | an immense white floral cross, surmounted | pands ‘of Rely Huck and Flock. Cun Sans At ‘Tweillth Mass received such a complete and har- a butterfly on a chrysall 1’ying ‘the resurrec- et, ‘and the Amen finalo bring thin part oc tho monious iterpretation in this city. ‘The choir con- | PY I esa toh shh ls, sper 19 mass to a close in a brilliant manner, The Credo sisted of over sixty voices, there being no less than | tion. In front of the pulpit, or preacher's desk, was | Opens strangely with bass 010, folowed by twenty-two sopranl. The grand chores with which | an elaborately executed star, composed of rare flow- | each of the other solo parts in canon form. the Gloria of the master composition opens re- | ers, on which was festooned the motto, ‘God is | x in Unum Dominum is a charming sopra’w sci, sounded through the building with fine eifect, and | Love.” On either side were two smalter floral and was artistically rendered by Madame de in. ‘Was quite in unison with the occasion, It was clear, crosses, one being @ memorial to a youug lady of the | then comes the most striking and offectlvé aber pewera aan melodious, appealing to the heart with congregation recently deceased, with ine, scroll | in the masa. Genitum non sactun is a chorus tor concerted, “ eo peed mt ty. theo be sry is Pe og me tt, = ethno being 8 lee i ce male voices without accompaniment; it is extreme- |, and was succee rece r. Chapin. The pulpit was al andsomel tery: sot, winch rns Deautiuly rea te red aa sauariet gio oe wath ty a aus ¢ four eden als upp nung tf fimeals, having several eniarmontic intervais. the four principal artists of the choir—viz., | it were clad with magnificen ter It} jomé, soprano; Mrs. Werner, contralto; M was a very fine selection of music arranged for the ihe mae an ras romg in exaaste 2 ee peer Scbmitz, tenor, and Mr. Albert Sohst, basso. occasion, Which was rendered with excellent ep rexit. It would be impossible to give an adequate This ‘was followed by the Sancto Spiritu, which, | by a well trained choir. The programme of description of this highly dramatic morceau on being a grand fugue, brought into requisition the | music was as foliows:- ‘ing ant os een paper. ‘The tombs seein rent asunder, and their whole force of the choir, Beyond question, twas | the Lamb of God,” Haydn; tenants rise in their cerements as the voices surge in most artistically performed, whether in point of | twenty-third and twenty-fourth ‘ne antphonal stormy measures. Another quartet without accom- time, unison or expression. Tne Credo commenced | sixtieth hymn, “Again the Lord of Life and Agnes"! tthe but this time for mixed voices, follows. ‘with a grand burst, and was throughout satisfactorily | Easter anthem, “Christ our Passover;? rd’s he finale of the Credo 1s very pecuitar and Fendered, the solo et tncarnatus, by Mr. Candidus, | Prayer Chant; res} after prayer; ymin 552, | exceedingly effective. The Sanctus is particularly veing particularly fine, At the offertory Mme. | “Lift Your Glad Volces In Trumph on 'High.” ‘The | Grunt inthe Hatin in Excelsis, Gounod’s ik homé sang Concone’s delightful solo, Regina, | following are the names of the organist and chotr:— | iinitabie Ave Marit was sung at the offertory by a much sentiment and expression, «dis- | O, A. Munger, organist and conductor; Miss Chel Madame De Lussan, Mr. Taimaro presiding at the playing throughout considerable execution and | Newbould, soprano; Miss Frida de Gepele, contral! iano and Theodore Thomas taking the viol part. sweetness. During the Hievation Proch’s charm- | Mr. J. A. Kelly, tenor; Mr. George C. Deys, basso. i the afternoon, at vespers, Berge’s Magntyicat, uage. Hoyt, very natural! k and chureh the Rev. G. 8. Coit, D. D., ofllciated ali day few Ricketts ald iceel Sas Soe Roms sad Nay and preached two eloquent sermons, The floral de- ftiempted to eject him from the church. Hoyt re- | Corations of this beautiful little church were in sisted and a rough and tumble followed, Mayhew excelient taste and the music, as usual, fine. received reinforcements, headed bya Mr, White, and | At St. Paul's Soar he. East Bridgeport, — the feated, ation worship) the first time in the fit cunt was bedi torn: but | ne ventahued by jd ent of tele. mew church in Kossuth street. brated by kev. Father Briody, assisted by « parishionist father from Brookiyn." Three separate masses Were celebrated to accommodate as many different congregations. In St. George’s E church the chancel, lecturn, altar table and _ were all beautifully face with flowers, services were conducted by Rev. Dy App! sisted by the venerable ‘Dr Brown, for ears 7 eee of that ‘aenomination. ‘The holy LOR Wis administered in this church at six ovclock. it ie ae nee Rev. Mr. Arplegate ee the sermon, from the text “Now is the dead and become the drst fraits of them ‘That slept.” He argued that the resurrection of Christ the keystone of the Christian system, that if Christ be not raised on is the cae un Churea at all, but yet dead in trespasses and sins like the heatnen world, Lut that Christ was fieen from the dead ibere was the most trrefragable > histontoad prook and on this rock the Church eference Was pi Py a oe the other pulpit at the city to the several of the cnurones, rig theme was expreaal; treated of. The d was clear Co beautaul, sprout aitendance at ali thé churches was { Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y., March 28, 1869. |, First Metho- Easter Sunday was generally observed in the Epis Pe —one most in- | The Ronn! Ber Dr. 5 A. Richardson, preached in fated ua ta ihiaithag—eat deenly a in | te ‘sue mori orning & 1 a Sue oi Aiscourse 0 on. the the, be snngeiD of, Uror it upon ern t unwarran' ea DEOUMHE APN meee Mee Hoye immediately ent: | Wit flowers, au vai the Bas Baier anniversary ofthis ployed the services of Counsellor Flynn aud tie case | Sabbath school took place in tl oe evening, an8 after Wi be taken into the courts, pears there were reports, addresses and declari cureh the Rev. Jaime au Beis of tae Yolo Th chure! ev. James M. Ho} ‘ale Theo- Divine Worship in Other Churches. logical Seminary, preached to-a large co tion ‘The The Protestant Episcopal and. Roman Catholic - tay. Poy rs vonage pans oe churches in Williamsburg were crowded yesterday | # 6 uth church. ridge- rt Methodist Ej hase met ne astor, by those desirous of participating in the Easter Re Rey. 8 H. a reached two ® exoaleut festival, sermons—the one in ‘2 mornin “The ” Christ Chureh (Episcopal), Bedford avenue, was the | Res meat out a I te ieiacene. scene of 4 solemn ceremony, and the sacred edifice greqatioos attended all day the Baptist *Snureh, iA led in eve: rt. The bervi > A. M. Hopper, aching im the ee a tae eigen phages from the text, Row 1g ig Christ risen from ducted by Rev. Dr. Partridge, rector, and Rey. Mr. | mornil Pai hdmtanite Haar amance' | pat ae Meck Wace, Wan Siete jgjobn administ @ rite of confirma “ph a. The Presb pad pg a ‘xp sbalcry 0 ihe dist, Bast port, Congregational and Universal- | copai and Catholic churches of this city today. At rite, I the afternoon the children of the chee ist churches were well attended. The services at the Christ church, Rev. P. L. Cady, the # Cathoule churches were Imposing and riate rist church, Rev. P. L. Cady, pastor, the services Soacee Bald 8 Sieve Oe Cael inter easy and the tions vel large. ? layman | were exceedingly Interesting. At nine o'clock in asa Easter Nerree were held. AY the cvehing | Breached atthe Advent church. In the afternoon the the morning the children of the Sabbath school met Vos Nomines is the best soprano solo tu selection Acce Danis was interpreted by | Dr. Chapin took the text of ty sermon trom the hi john, confirmed r piritualists had a large meeting at Lyceum Hail, Sirs, “F. Grom,with French” horn accompani: | twenty-eighth chapter and sixt’ verge of the Gospel ot oer eg me Ro gees ghd oral Algae alti eer and the German church in Gold street was weil at- | In the church to sing their carols and anthems The ment by lr. Henry Schinits, with a most de- | Matthew—‘He is not here, for He is risen, ashe sald; | regular choir’ of the ghureh ‘render the solos, | _ St. Mary's church (Catholic), Remsen street, coula | ‘ended. maKt Serves begas organ voluntary, Han- lightfut effect, The Agnus Dei was likewise faith- | come see the place where the Lord lay.’ cry Mine. De Luasan and Mra. W, soprani; | not accommodate ail who sought admission. ev. . del’s Hallelujah Chorus being the subject. Then fuily given. Altogether the musical portion of the | preacher said that nobody would deny that thatan- | Mme. Anschutz, contralto; itera maro and | Father McDonald, pastor, celebrated high mass im EASTER SERVICES IN WASHINGTON, followed the two beautiful choruses from the Mes- wervices yesterday was quite adequate to the sacred | nouncement, if a fact, was the greatest jact in the Huck, tenort, and Mesars. Coletth and pes bassi, | the forenoon, ‘and . ce of unusual in- jah, “As in Adam All Die,” and “B: in and not a little credit is due to the inde- vere history. If by any means it was @ deception | gasisted at both mass and vespers, A large’ chorus terest. It Was announced that fifty converts ‘were bats ial le,” an ven 80 = organist, Mr. Gustavus Schmitz, for his , then, it was the greatest and saddest ting that | of titty wales and @ quartet of brass instruments | admitted to this church society di the past year. | President Grant *Degged” to Church by the | Christ.” which were weil rendered by the chotr, Highly Sarerening garvices, were held ia the the | Politicians—Distinguished Worshippers and |, Nxt came Thomas’ Ze Deum B fat, to whieh lous ie ag in brit the Cathedral Choral cou jd have happened in the world’s lustory. If it inging, « pel ‘y. 1 were also present. Dr. Wm. Berge was the organist. | was done equal justice, The proper lessons for the Union see aod hi state of proficiency. the latter it seemed to him that it vitiated the “ : Vi se ae iy: ‘The “Coronation March” was piayed after tke mass | churches of Sts. Peter and Paul and St. Vincent de Interesting Incidents, day were read. ine first from the twelfth chapter of Several talen m the Liederkranz S0- | truthfulness of the entire gospel as a a err ‘ 4 ciety lent As eiuaiie soe aanetance. authority, It reduced the Bil toa dislocated m: pe Nealon proncned ws tho PW ee ee PP my ei jr get adage WASHINGTON, March 28, 1569, Exoius, aud the second, Romans eo eed Pap tg = Prenident Grant, who, ban become a reglar at | SH ng baa NE ottiy he Seat , . . Beboath. Past Shary ‘Magdalene. and wary | fr ithe which Joss Carlet spoke would stil abla tll abide nd habe cna ae pineal an alps cieiaan arepcisen momnciaes stasis 1 serene cae. tie Stag by Mise Paine, of conuge Hill Semi ta was truths which Josus Christ © would still al bee ey means centile. tan church of this city. ry 38 y inary, @ the mother of Janes, and Salome, bought sweet | maintain thelr authority; jt een, aay would be like ‘There was @ very large concourse of persons yes- a who go there se the regular hour for the | ret Feuderea in good style, The very appropriate text spaces that pa b sanoint the ae ue oy te truths of Plato or, (Gonttictus- ug to make faete terday, at the morning and evening services, every Jersey City and Hoboken. conbienemaist Of Os find 1t utterly im chosen for. ‘ae sermon Was in the weont a chapter, which now manifested liscif in the Churct of God | would exist. no reason why we should be called | *°at Delng filed, and the aisics, in many parts, | solemn high mass was celebrated at half-past ten | Lossinie to obtain admission, whille those who are'| elegantly decorated with a profusion of choice found explanation in the words of the text, “Be not | @ Christian any more than a Platonist or a Confu- | Crowded with persons who were unable to obtam | o'clock yesterday forenoon m St. Poter’a church, | desirous of obtaining eligible seate find itnecessary | S0Wers. The morning and evening services were eres City rig ge Nee ching eee . In uae ft Ragen net of Jesus | sittings. The music at this chapel on ordi- | Jersey City, Rev. Dr. Wiseman officiating as cele- to goat an early hour, The coi tion 1s theres ocpaine ae FB eget ar the nor ng Giere they lard him.” "Such were the words-that | cuig’ Now ‘The Chrtstiga Charon the resur. | 28'Y Sundays is of a very high character; | prant, with Rev. P. Corrigan as deacon and Rev. | ove tne iargest in Washington; in the matter of dress | were conspicuot displayed. wate ‘Church of the joy and a to ug tu fall regnon. of our hearts. were th reat uot ot the work "8 futon The ober aa sae a cx te ae mise bey ro vibe ertyentrangy’ bo nh hae hed i, is one of the most fashionable and elegant Yiows commenced, at ait oukx ALM and incladed LA e e musical serv! were a most val u er Corrigan, who aj e towed down from feelings of sympathetic love; ‘o- | then went ou in & philosophical and argumentative | beautiful kind. ‘The cholr—n large one of men aud ‘eas saa the resurrection of Clvint to the | im! the city. ‘The President and his fam | the singing of carols and prayer. As « quarter to pA See raised up in pan We re- | manner ti 0 alow the vital connection of the resurrec- toi ering one of the finest in the coansey, " ily do not arrive until the service ts | eleven A.M. the second pemvino ae cone: in the Lord’s triumph pa ae ge This | tion of ‘Ohrist with organic See oes as | and yes discoursed various cathedral | sacrament of penance by which sinners arise about to begin and generally are rather late. ‘Their menced. by the reading of the Lit The choir ‘was the cause of ihe great joy h possessed | its ent with our reason and the analogy of ations with several of the movements from from the grave of sin to a life of grace. however; 6 ces a sensation, next sung the anthems, after which’ the sacra- the souls of Christians on the porteel featival. | thi ’s “Measiah,”” with wonderful accuracy and | The; preacher spoke of the numerous instances appearance, however, always prod! se ment of the Holy Communion was admints- Jesus Uhnist by his resurrection in proclaimed to mice close of the services two infants and seve- py De: omen Pech, organist of ‘enity paca ish, | where penance bears no anes because the | and even if the congregation should happen to be | tered. At three o'clock P. M. the children com- the world bis title to Son of God, and thereby wersons were publicly baptized infront of | accompanied the solos and “choruses withabeaut} | conversion is Not sincere. Everybody appronches | on st» knees at. prayer there is a perceptible rustle | Hecied eS eras se din neve He came to the iuipit, and about haifa dozen were duly in- | and delicacy which betokenod his complete a Pe intentions bat without a galculated to disturb the devotion when, the tnelr annual missionary dffefings, which amounted that he might save mankind, knowiog ied as inembers of the church 7. ent eek knowl of the church and oratorio music. ion to avold the occasions of sin | gent walks up the aisic to his pew. To-day t Cn bn on Some i ow that none pas Coe peeks Mave seoaed Sar miss 6am: titer ‘waich the sacrament of the Lord Bote Rev. W. H. Cooke sang “Comfort Ye," and "invery confession, ofc qZuccteus and Magdalen } President reached the hurehin good sesso, and deuvere g.brlet nddress tothe children, and in thie Gauri in plain: unyarnished words, the | no matter what religion or Saree, ri mult Chore’ of the Lond” end the ienetnah” chorus, | Ses hent eet there was an ample opportunity for the carious to | snécdoe. ‘The children then sang the Easter earch career, Tend y the choir was Mozart's No. 1: divinity ‘that reside wituln Him. The re belong to, These latter services were peculiarly | wore rendered by the full choir with telling precision. Work Qh sarainaie ie Kory rare a 4 Ring ont the ant work which, with al} the be at improvement, Gaze at em, Jexus lives, d eh ritable to. pre blood, gen advert to te infaeltiy | inveranung. Dr Chapin took the bread, and, break- | ‘The Rev. Dr. §. H. Weston preached an appro- | we have tofall back upon solemnity an No more (g ghed b inion eximen prior vo ihe cracidelon of Jesus Christ, | ing, Haced, it, topether, with the wing, Im the | priate setmon. | Tlie Shancel was, clavovately | Mayesty. to the occasion tt holds tne sane rane in | ChAriabke, °9, Preatrs Chel, t the President | Prayer joloweh eke the Fale. on wes the wa’ of faith and the want of confidence ex- | hands of the deacons of the church, who then per: ved with flowers and other appropriate em-.| aacred music that “Il Trovatore” does in opera. The tan upon the theme. discussed by the preacher. | ‘lisinissed.. The font was flied with 2 — a But the Lord proved His | formed ine elreatt of the building, Aispensing ft to | biems, in commemoration of the iestival of the Re- | Xyrie and Gloria were sung with great xpirit and ‘only wonder is that some of them did ‘not pre- | hothouse ‘flowers, and on the communion Tae waa ree His anthony and SeVing proven | all who siguiged their willingnass to accept OF. ih surrection, Vigor, but the Quoniarn was hurried through ap- | rent ther claims to the. President as he was coming | a latge tloral cross, three feet in height. In the west Seeeeha arson ins aemrrs ie eae on ae cerita ee Goa are ete | foo ce Naga ea, aes | Hae Tay ta bel tee eae tact oe di } g hes coming down the aisle, it was mani- ere were le @ num! of em- rection; for it confirmed the faith of the Apostles anu EASTER VICES IN BROOKLYY. the ave Maria solo by Madamo Schintd 7 Iaid the foundation of their success. The prophec: fae oe erful effort. Mr. Teaser o was & | foat font tut not a few of them went so far as tointro- | blems. The observance of Easter Su: at Bt. intaris, from hemeel' , The officiating | Paul’s Proce = Mansi juare, attructe a Vel Mendelssohn's Paul's. ‘ roalort pre- = Ly vo hn oe eT wien, the newt large mn in the > mors The church was sided at the organ. chapiain of the Senate, and the pastor elect of the aplendidly fecorated with Man's Sus- Newark. churcl. His text was, “Did not our hearts burn | pended over the altar was a cross of cam nearly Faster, the most joyous festival of the entire cal- | within us while He talked with us by the way, and | three feet in height, while the font was filled endlar, Was celebrated tn this city yesterday by the | oPemed fo us the seriptures,”’ taken from Paes vont with @ pyramid of the choicest flowers , v3 fourth chapter and thirty-second verse of the gospel | and baskets and vases of flowers adorned Catholics and Episcopalians with an unnsual degree | according to St. Luke. After making some | the altar. At a quarter to cieven o'clock, of gladness and religious exuberance. The services | allusion to the Chrisiian festival of Easter, the | the childron of | the Sabbath school emorative of the occasion were especiatty | Pastor announced as the theme of the text the | Easter carols, after Me J Rev. Mr. Synnot commemor : Lge Tesurrection of Jesns Christ and his triumph over | the usual Sunday moraing sermon. In the after. grand and impressive at St. Patrick's Cathedral. | death and the grave. gig oe had _— Cy nee wwas administered to The altar presented a magnificent appearance with | triumphed over death tn His own death and subse. | two children. At St. Peter's Roman Cat! -_ re ncgdeiben ‘ante pecdiun, aad Gexave floral | quent Fesurrection, 4 and had thereby given assurance = Mill street mass was celebrated at yg) ri - to His people that they, too, should rise again from y Rev. Father ivordan, who appeared in the vest- decorations, In the forenoon solemn pontifical high | the dead, and that grave should hot — tent =. meee Cor Th La jars mass was celebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop them forever. After the sermon a large number, wi oral oiferi Lt malo by iey,, assisted by Rev. % ‘fies. as “pricatt tere over a handred perso. were admitted to member: | dies, and a full choir Wm Father Rolando, as deacon; Mr. smith, as | ship in the church, some upon letters of certificate | ual service wag heid at "aap en salook, sub-deacod, and Rey. Dr. Wigger, as master of cere- | from other ch rches, some aa transient members | At the Cannoh Street iayntoae At the. Inception of the service, wile che | and others as members on probation. When the | chureh, in the morning, Rev. Mr. ae well trained choir, under Professor Schmidt, sang | church dismissed the congregation gathered en masse | preached a sermon on Kaster Sunday, and the the Lauilate six Clorgymen tn robes, followed by | upon the sidewalk in front staring alternately | choir Easier anthems. Easter services aiso the bishop in ful pontth oy hearing nis crogier and | at (he darkey coachman sitting on the box of tI progressed at the German Catholic cnurch in union mitre, went thro the processio: Mozuii’s | President's carriage, and at the door of the charch | street, very many persons attending. The weather ‘Twelfth Mase was rendered in very aye, ‘The | Where it was expected the distinguished party, would | has been charming all day, and as @ consequence all quartet, Mr. Kronenberg, tenor; Misa MeCortnick, castes. Finally the President made his appear- | the churches in the city ave been largely attended, aito; Mrs, McCormick, soprano, and Mr, Muilin, oe, and after seating his family in the carriage Cypress Hills, basso, sang very ‘finely throughout, After Talsett his hat to the crowd and drove off “l wone the singing of the gospel by the deavon, | der,” said one man to another standing close by ‘The Baster services of thia congregation held at the Kev, Father Riley, yaving divested hin: | him, “what Grant thinks of us all staring at him in | @inton Academy, Cypress Hilis, Long Island, were sel of the gorgeonaly 4 embroidered | this'way?’ “I guess he thinks we roa sot of great | Gy q very interesting character yesterday, especially cope, ascended the pulpit, ud after reading the gor- | fools,” was the pithy reply of the person addressed. _ tl pel proceeded to deliver a seriou eminently suitable | Among those present at the church were Chief Jus- | when itis remembered that the congregation haa to the occasfon. His text was furnished by the fol- | tice Chase and a large number of Senators and | oniy been organized since February 3, 1860 The jowing Scriptural passage:—“Thi tae a which | members. Oe HARK Mie: IG Um cel’ thercin’ The | ‘The services at the Firat Presbyterian church were | 7# Deum (by Kool Samet eee Lomo everend father tllustrated th ice language how | conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Sunderiand. | other pieces were that this Was the great duy, Gar excellener Of 1 | iis bo was, “If these ‘th be of mon, they will | musio would be im; rove i aa nga Pym AS | others in the Catholic Churen, that was Witolly and | come to naught; but If of 1, ye phan Fao atead of a pit it te oes fuld oa Jesus Christ, the Son of ues, Interesting Services Yesterday. wae dies . wae ced fol tae tee tas Ca carte os God | Shere was & Gradh 00 Caletdgen: Culetde “Grhee ST. JAMES’ ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. eee ety ap ee church yesterday morning, and ® great crowding of | There was a grand Pontifical high mass cele- the sufferings 0! Lord, and roved by the | persons inside, The pews were all filled and scores | brated at half-past ton o'clock, at this church in Jay resurrection of ihe ° “oruciaed ne) pul let us prove | of persons stood in the aisles and hustled one an- | street, Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin oMciating, pa agers omen aan dying fo out at other in the lobbies, ‘solling their coats and | gaststed by Rev. Fathers McSherry, Turner and Oictates Ts mad, Fae reverend PeSAcnsr cD. dresses against the coloring of the walls | Ryan. The edifice was crowded to its utmost cluded & ened discourse by aneloquentex- | and taking away with them disagreeable penned during the services, The aitar and sane Or TE Te Te eee Pia it | remintsconces of their visit to the sacred ary Were brilliantly, lighted and handsomely deco. that, desirmg Pag have @ share inthe | edifice. The altar was profusely and elegantly deco- rau With fowers. The choir, under tue direction death oy ine to their sing and rie in the ng mient tablet @ wreath had boon placed with tho | Rev. Fatier Mesherry was taken. from the ‘he Sermon was listened to with a attention. at ‘its termumation the ceremeaiee Wery motto, “Now is Christ risen,” worked in red fowers Bel of the day. ‘The reverend gentieman spoke h jing could have been more tmpressive, | upon a white and, above which were # white iefy, confining his romarks to the life and mira. cyery eurivonding circumstance "added greatly to | cross and star. e Dutptt and reading desk were | cles of Christ; the susfering of our Divine Lord, and thetr solemnity. ‘fe roceedings were brought toa | also ornamented with florai decorations of great His death, which the church colebrated during passion uty. The ning services, which we week, and his Anal Jovious resurrection, in fulfil. eet he tneoes woe byt “ ge Ng ering ment of all the ‘prophecies anid revelations of God toman. ‘The lessons tanght by the event celebrated by she, itev. Mr.'Bruce. The sermon eeame leenes ry = speaker, ae Cassy | by e was preached by Dr, Potter, aud he toon as his ti ers to yw the exampic 8 The Kuster Chimes=Magniticent Decorations | {he find verse of the sixveentn Chanter ok ext | athe lile of our Lord in the exercise of patience, and Imposing Ceremonies. Gospel of St. Mark:—And they sald among thom. | humility and charity, The custom of taking up col. Yeuterday the celebrity which this church has tn } selves, who shall roll us away the stone from the | lections in ald of the orphan children of the dlocesa the religious world for th t ob f ita f 400r of the sepuichre:” The reverend gentleman | Was urged as One of the most commendable aots of dango Poon ggeangsh ade his discourse pecullatly appropriate to Easter | viriue that the Christian could fuilll, in making pro ceremonies and grand musical display on Easter Vision for those ittig ones whom Godt has left to our Day 6 ¢ Bane sical ions of the services were exceed. | care. e ent that the rapid increase of ap+ pie Frag a * ness Me aghd en ingly fine, ait! — no Baster anthem was per- | Plicants for admission into the orphan asylums tm- busy ing ON week days was formed, Tt was intended that an anthem cot ed | posed additional Sapenees ‘pon the managers of the n, but ow! to aifairs of these tnstitntions, and therefore called those prescribed by the Book of Common Prayer, TaMTY_ CHURCH. BS Many) by the rector, the Rey. Dr. I @bsent, and the bright, clear morning showed the | by Mr. bore pong I Uo he been n sly more urgently for liberality on th tof those Who . ¢ cause It was omitted ‘arren presi e par eplendid spiro and fine proportions of the cathe- sou Sand the thor cones ae ae iin, Can conuribute, ad the edteet of realizing a. very ral with admifable effect. As the hour for the.com- | ato; Mrs, Raschau, contralto; Mr, @. sim) ea response on the part of those preseut yeas moncement service approached the repose of tho | tenor, aud Mr. Wiebusch, bass. “Christ Our rday. brok ” as arran, by Morgan, Was the first piece At te conc.usion of the mass the Pontifical bene- scene was broken by the arrival of carriages, and | Ovehs ee Mee Uoriaeetrt was given wish | alcton Wax pronounced by the Bishop, and the Con: | sat Jotul all ite a day that not a | be found fighting against God.’ Fi ngrega- row ene “wan apparent— | tion was present, and the sermon was able and the large concourse of persons who, wively antict« | rich feciiug, the tenor and alto parte ren- | gregation dispersed. | of iding @ pating orowd state w edifice on great more a py 8-4 —— et that would juent. ili be procured. be th then ‘aly one cues, bao poly Se which they could far jeces given ‘were Por Borge's Juotate ana OTHER CATHOLIC CHUACHES. Se win OR ent solatan" ‘ponte sure pron icaene | Reews #4 a! o enating tant Bpuscopal ca church tence ite mally yor arren, Both these Y 18 reached colone! a conveniently observe tho ceremonies and hear Performances edoalioat, 81, ‘on AN) the other Roman Gathoite churches in this otty | {nether exectient sermon” tunnense congrogall Febellion, oMciated this ‘morniug at. the First Con- | tions of the Teoton Rev. @ iota caper the eSuitant strains of the orgap, The churoh | sud nymn No, 60, Mozart, conc the musical | were literally crowded with pious and devout wor | were present on both occasions. Neat wregational chureh, ‘The leasou of the day wae the | Bishop Littejolin,