The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YUKK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1869.—TRIPLE SHERT. - ; 5; : pads Paie te anise rr : ‘ aR} N eURCH fully and te vy prosanted to the, poopie OF, 8 28 get by telegraph, and thon the house ad- | they were forever excominunicating each other PARIS FASHIONS. md hate she ole, sho pnuies of AOE Mack ‘| [| i talate done —_ wed to Mentag> two the teft side, with diamond THE P RESB - Mo ee oem raiogs or as follows: Now York, sure ti oe oasis ‘sahitations to Fashion's Mandate—Birth, Fortune and brooch we e. de Metcernioh, who oponed Resolved, That the garefutyexaminga | the Synod ofthe Cal ow ailthng in the city Beauty—Tho Court of Fashion—Tollots Die | (he ball with the Duke, wag in arutocratio musiitt emer aia ae teers ane | Coen uaet mae eee concdDiviied Opatonr-Poeoes” Me-| Seas secu sictaee Pru cre yaad ; A of Board for tho thilde’s Evoning Party=The Ashes of Nape- | applause as Fortune; it was due to the elegance of 3 in port herewith presentod tal ond took it her rr of fact Interesting Proceeding foc take yet ae tl and comin TRE NEW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY. loou—Am Incident—Lord Lone Uncomfort. | BY Nouen ang mater Or the true. she was rap- Both Assemblies. the tion of the Board during {he year. Pothole tics ies ably Situated, turously weloomed. “Thave not & word to gay, £ ere Ot Ger be sees caaktaen, ve ae. Panis, May 11, 1809. | gee,” sho said, laughing; “you cannot do without Le RIES Fae ot ting relations of Garon’ The Assembly convened yesterday morning, and ‘The folowing mandate was brought to me on | me; Ihave neither money nor title; but Il make ved, That ithe my ‘seminaries having | after prayer by the Moderator the business of the | have prayed for the union of their “ Y | sunday ol by one of | Your hearta giad, and as long as you keop me your Mntnod es to Length 0! it is recommended tothe | Gay wag commenced. attempt made oas left the old factions in their mis- morning, a0 encty: qo. cighs ofcleok, by did and aged will dash’ theif tears asido to lookias f A Broadside at Rome and the | Board co consider whether siudents lcensed to | 17 7 ery and has started only @ new misery, made up of | Fashion's estaseties om horseback. It had been | me; the young will not ail crowd to the capital if & preach aftor thelr seouad yoar at the seminary ealght not, | Rev, Dr. FisHar offered a resolution reconimends | ‘actions of factions, attempting a o6w om- | penned, with others, the evening before by our sov- | live in 8 dovecot by some rural stream; 80, after al, Foreigners. when Tecoma OT A DOT ear eTe Tes | tng & joins committee of the various Protestant | erste, tretan indy’s private seorotaryeand under her dio. | POOF dowerloas me may bo tho wisest speculation ‘ ua er labora vn | podies of America on the subject of Uatted States | , The same will now if the two Presbyterian | tation, soon laftor hae’ Fotare dows tho tance at toe | aia eet Oe i Sree comers eee ccaaaaaananennnaante: (i ere eee uoeoutribubee te thee funds of the Boone ta | chaplaincies, which was adopted, Sepbave life-eponge loft io thar * Pi Tallerles given in the Em} y rtments | you know ‘where happiness is ‘tia folly to be given press! private apartm y i pi Eg eA to Anasmvch aa the wants of, the country inerense from year tc | Two Ronemian delegates were here presented to | | Tue coalition will be of chariatans who believe tn | to Archduke Louis Victor, who has been the lion of | Wise. ul ‘General Ai authorize ane tae oe find enlola. preshytectaale-tnaaioaat Neer Sexi mamcngatier | Se Asseuibiy bx, Ber. Ta Roos, who reed & poring and who care, for HoLns, wold’ ways will | Nigh Ife this week. Fashion's spirits had been lulled | formance of the ‘Futewt de Pompgnac’ It was a made. i 3 t> 3 z 35 3 3 z : t The Sabbath Committee Told to Mind for omission wh ‘ communication in Engiish from the “Bohemians,” | not put up with this patching, Some smart fellows | at this gentleman's fée by a concert which had been | white tulle, speckled with silver, and the flounoos dt- Their Own Business. reqaon fol omission when no collection has been made... | conveying their regard and salutations to the Amer- | of tue "new" style wih see their freedom hampered | organized by Viscount Laferridre and Auber and | Vided by sliver galoon all round’ the bottom; ale had ae responding’ Secretary of the Board, Rev. Dr. Musgrave, rT by this compromise, ‘Then there are the potent i pei ne diamonds in her hair, ‘Lhe costume she wore at the . ivring the past six momiha, in bringing the Board out of the jean Presbyterian Church. The communication | DY thig compromiae, | Then there are Ut be intended a3 @ surprise, The Sleep Song of the | regional cattle show of Chartres was ash gray SMR ae ae parative prospority teid'uel om are deserving condition of coma- | contained a lengthy and vervose account of the ope- | ‘and of tat, in each faction of Presbyterianism. For | “Minette” had beon performed, and a duet from the | looped with mauve cord and tassels. | fer ‘bonnet mention, and thatwe ‘express the desire that his health may | ations of religion in the land of the martyr, Jolin | all these reasons we are persuaded that Rtg A “Premier jour de Bonheur.” As the Archduke left wae Cacia of javely. Burnie and mauve grapes, NEW YORK TO BE PURIFIED. | rermt bis vatuavto services boing retained by the Board. Huss. ee eamompe cosa ls ena | BS) paris for Germany as six o'clock, and Fashion was | " feauty left the tribune, and, instead of app The report was accepted and tt was ordered to | joy, Bir, Kasren, one of the Bohemtans, was then not only soothed by the concert, but completely worn | stlence ensued. “We seo," satd Fashion, 4 take It up for discussion at once, “saad Rev, Dr Musanavk. Secretary of the Committee, | introduced and addressed the Assembly. He Ars | Wit ia the Prospect of Prosbyterinn Re- | out from (he elects of the review by the Empress | Opinions aro ag ine Aiied as nelers nmi Oreste was catled upon for his views. He gave adetatied | stated his inability to make himseif well understood anion? und ball given by Mme, de Pourtales the day before, of ve as e ronsidera “4 . J gencies of the case. We are aware It 3 & new Charge Arbitrary Law Against | account and at considerable iength, of the ramilied | in tue Enaitah language. He sald Iris Churen was | (rrom the New York Observer (Old School Presby- | sho resolved to apend one night at home and devote | On our State, but places inuAt be created for Navona Public Opinion. speaker, as temporary secretary to the Board, ex. | but inan iufant condition, owing to the manner in terian), May 27.) it to the atuirs of State, fecling, as she sald, Ot for | followers when. all. are so full in the ‘constitutions art i ‘ oy . oN ‘The resolution was adopted unanimously, Fashion ered himself (0 aid thom in their work. ‘The deiaand | whici it had deen crushed out of existence by the | , ong to press, as we dos in the middio Of (Me | nosing else, I was not quite prepared for the man- | then’ wrned to ines —-“We will’ postpone more for miasionuriea, particularly un the border States and bee rat tthe 1d. the Jesuits— he aristo les hi iY 3 yh ti great conspirators of the world—namely, the Jesu! events in the Asseinbltes beyond Tuesday, We can | dato, but comments are useless, as I copy from the | fashions this week, as the aristocracies have given COL ASSEMBLY. Rel ae eer eeoeeg rs Bt pie Si partly through force, but chiefly through fraud and | announce nothing completed in the great work of | original:— us the top layer of anes Pog insieoes ie ae THE OLD sch mama A quarter of a tlllion could easily be got irom the | perjury. (Appiause.) He said the Bohemtans were | Presbyterian reunion. | isul tuch has been done, Will suftioe, efter Which, bhp: moounesw To our apgclal Minister and Envoy Extraordinary, Guy | golved.” ‘a A EN si saan ratte a ri pg own Way le would i- | making a great struggle against Rote, and earnestly Cos is po Fiseteah ae ranted Meg bright aud Fins, High Chancellor of the Aigretie Flume, Buckled Knight Icleared my volce and spoke as foliows:—It oc- Ninth Day. SNe terrae thntck Mar GIALLO ae ered the prayers Of his American brethren in their | Cheering. It has, to our minds, the appearance of Te tishts Will hied feaantenasatecwe, | curred at Princess Mathilue’s, to whose eveutug ‘The Assembly met at nine A.M. After the usual } “"phe rosoiutions wore taken up seriatins, the drat | PONAlt boing @ Heaven-gnided movement, and we are Will- | the Queen of Fushion, by the grace of nature, the will of the party, the Court and Ami ors were invited to ao al for the rn under the | was read in by Rey. Dr. Hall, 4 ” Another of the Bohemians, eniitled ‘the Upper to abide the rusult, fair sex and universal suffrage of the other, do command | hear Mile. Agar, of the Odéon, repeat Victor Hugo's rotons! exercises for beeaygeed bby ie ceeth aeoesl Ges al pF Councilman von Tardy, was ‘next tntroduced and fn ths Old School Assembly the newly elected Mod. | you to atiend public meeting in which the three | “Ode to tho Ashes of Napoleon 1” ‘This ode uaa Jeadership of Rey. Dr. Jacobus, the. Moderator, the wees rig? eee of California, obtained | snoke ia German, which was rendered into the Eng- | erator was hardly firm in his seat before tue retiring | @tistocracios are to come forward ay candidates for the | been chosen to show how @ poet's prevent can proceedings opened by the reading of the minutes or | Me AOOr. He sald that thougy irom California. his | iish angnage by br. Poor as the speaker went along. | oderator, Dr. Musgrave, wot having yet left the Spmalng elections. Ut will take piace in the Hall of Sights on | contradic’ his past Tt full of praia the previous day, which were approved. itence (eisettempted to say intheelegant atctionar | 2uecubatanee of his remarks was that in Holtet'a | yiatform, ‘offered a resoltition thats edinuittee Of | persou, for tue furtherance of peace in our reaim anti benoit | Of 110 Kias Nanclcon Nt of invectives agains: ing: ‘Tho following despatch was received aud read, | eT TY ravuranie tortns Of te personel quar. | HNg,of aMaation. : oat ee ee a epootler Assembly. Tis | Foruaescd Heauy” Youare, moveorer, desigosted to rea! | happened to be_standing opposite Lord Lyoua while ‘and a commitice appointed to reply to it:— PPeak tn highly Cavorabie torts of te personal qual: | The Moderator received the delegation in a fra- | wusunantmously adopted without a word of debate, | out your report of the fashions for te past important week | reciting the ode, and, Hot Knowing film, addressed NEWARK, Ohio, May Hications of <righams Young and iis abiilties. to | ternal manger, and expressed Mis gratification at | The body goon adjodrned ior the night, and several | fr the {nformation of the Fashion writtis assenibied, all the poet’s imprecations on the government he TUR GENERAL ASSEMBLIES OF THE OLD A! speech, and hence the diMoulty of sending inission- | ™ ng them. members, golug over to took in at the other house, Here followed the signature and great seat of our | represents full in his face, 1t was a@ most uncom- SOROOL PRESBYTERIANS IN THR CITY OF ‘aries among his people. He then spoke of the Ohi- | ,,2te,cuaitman of the Mileage Commicteo reported | mentioned to members what had been done in the | Queen—the former scrawly, the latter eiablematio, | fortable colucidence, ard the courtiers assembled ‘The Bynou of the Welsh Caivinistic Methodisis greeting the . that the receipts were $12,120, of which there had | Giq school, and. in a mowent, without waiting | ere on OeH OSes: IE REAL OOP Rae cnnatian te brea. 11, Thess., frat chap., tnird and \ nese and Japanese tn California, where they lad | heen expenced $10,058 for travelling expenses of michal he N ool Assembly | CFossed by bars formed by magic wauds ueaded with | applaud Mile. Agar or not, until Napoleon Ill, gave Pour eras a Th. Corkahey thirteenth chap. eletents, | alteady Sunday school rooms crowded with toit | ing commissioners, leaving a balance of 82.001, ‘The A Teen, ine NO ve ministers ued | butternies, Ser ead tot exenyerated approval tn order. t0 tes. MBaribiiausio seceary, TN Me | Rephgniguaye, he reterred towne cuange of tae ue. | Committee, could, not Feoommend the reduction of | ive elders on euch alde, making a conference com. | Tonly wis to observe, before proceeding, that | 1h¥, ites wrap alia nitaks and oot an inten eg Tho vorses referred to tn this despatch were read | Sert country wrought py the Pacilo Railway; and then | on each member, ‘The report was adopted. ineu per gimp Svan ich megotiay | wigs {was not prepared for in the mandate was tne | particularly. NSE ee eee rve winad We by Rey. Dr. Rogers, and created some merriment, | Bé Asked. Where Lad they over seen I those coun- | Rev, Drs, PRIME and Boord were here introduced | pours after the orgamization of the Assembites, struggle between the three aristocracies above men- | ashes down Mlle. Agar’s throat. I sat down after though at last they were received with appiause aud | Cinch? nsf Mie Out Sehool Tresvyierian | as delegates trom the American and Foreign Curis | ‘The cousuituent elements of these commitives re- | tioned; but the lying over.of my report of the | Tis ior sommemncanen nd, Fashion nodding ay. in “ . f 1 & 2 eae tig oval. A 4 devotion. The following communication from the New Schoo! | “Yay "br Hoorn sald, he would devote the duty of | Presonus all suudes of senthnont oo the reunion duce | tasiions to the brothernood 1s a thing I have done so | Finn,” others “Vive Fee ee vive Fonvane. Assembly was received and read at the conclusion of = pittirnte-wonk We are bound to thank God always for you, brethren, mat giving an exposition of the work of the Alliance, 83 | p, a 1s often that it t3 a8 much like second nature as a pair | I added underneath, “God have meroy on the Lsvta, f is Mr. Williams? argament, and the reasoiution theretu . S| nave. Been-reCkoned advanced reunionists, some D * thibiiarstetaneatl Pare soc ahe | coauaned wana sasotod™= Mee’ be Fiutan sig he came in eoort ofan | ora tend anata SOUPah oot enenate | fmt Eid loves foe me to oe all te Rare | Ih en igo that wo ourselves glory in you in the ohurches of God. Demme OF aR COvRRANS, Mar 3% } to the kite of the last apeaker.--Hevthen touched | te at ay rate tne whole Committee extublts such oe Papers copy my reports to the Naw wwe cuurselves glory {0 you in the chrchem of Gad, | REY. W; Be ScHRSOK, D. D. Permanent Clerk of the | lightly on the Church Of Rome, and sald they | A'variety of views tat their agreomont ona pian | YORK LkKALD five weeks after they have BROOKLYN CITY. fort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the (od of love aut | Jon ingistetet to communicates resolution adopt did “not want to make war’ on Catholics, | would be au indication of unanimity in the Assom- been mailed to your readers. I do igh Iuiton adopted by we peace shall be with you. Wis Asmat IEG) Veete to atee ‘cotton, ea, cmap aeeen: | OE spread Protestantism. He satd the on. leave here to ‘thank the enlighvened a bs peteary peed near Kise. proper by our Dody., py Shia tre ior ~ Chare of heme was not in favor of the ba deliberations of the conference commitiee are unto which { belopg for making my post 0 sine- THE COURTS. Resolved, That, with the concurrent action of the Assem- | distribution of the Bible, In this country there very properl; farded as confidential until their | CUre. Being an advooate for free trade 1 am of Rey. Dr. GRIER, on vehalf of the committee ap- | bly of the other branch, a committee, consisting of the joint | were hundreds of thousands of Romanists who did | report is 7. But we aro able to say that the pro- | pinion that all commodities in the market should - Committee of Conference on Ke! . be freely used; but I greatly fear woollen fabrics UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. pointed to procure @ delay for the decoration of *y 00 Retidion, together witt the | not understand what Protestantism was. They fi I ‘as to give strong Lio] i gl ly fr —s,golaiers’ graves, reported that they have failed in an send down to qne‘peaseaetet, Rid Mlurchee, © portorai | Wanted to disfuse light among the Roman Catnotics. | thas ‘all. duimeulties wil ave way to-counsel, confer. | Will get the upperhand of literature, as even these Say y he letter Iu referiicg to the momentous quesdon of reunion | because they were meu and part of them. We have | enye and prayer. Ad basis sent down by the | #heepish products have a ory a of their own, | A Cartman Charged With a Broach of the fa- thei -@Herts-aud-asked to be discharged. He stated | now suprirted totheir dectalon, the deepest interest in the reformation of the Roman ayer: sot year to tho presbytorios, was | Wiicroas the wares of a wholesale fashion writer aro ieceal ovemuediae: that they sougnt ont the"ommittee having principa) tb" "" Hootie ie eENWORTH BUTLER, Catholle community. He did not want the Catholics | \"Srgvea "hy the ‘New, School presbytories, and re- | Dot even credited co the firm they are taken from. sane ccertnicdionee Sintce: were TRAY vel Fermanent Clerk. | to enjoy any privileges that any other sect did not | jected by the Old School presbyteries, it was proper | , 1 Was ove @ first at the meeting, though the ‘ charge ef the ceremony, and were sae @VEry- Rey, Jawex 3, McDONALD, of Stockton, California, | enjoy. They wanted religious freedom, The Pres- << the New School conference Committee to ask for hall was soon crowded to excess, Fashion enterea The United States vs. Williams Davis.—the de- Uiing haa been finally arranged and no alteration | also spoxe of the imperative necessity to send mis- | bsterlans did not ask the State to tolerate them, and | 4 pew proposition on the part of the Old School. and was immensely applauded when she took hor fendant, who was arrested in Atlantic street on the t on the high esti cout be mode, He oored uo following rem | Mnariy ten acl omaha ning county, | ey nay Pam amy MN Sean ae | Amn was ah aos rope ne oud ee | hea arm aun ‘hae rgnt and ion war ar. | 28 an, ons charge of caring & numberof be tlons:— flourishing towns of a thousand inhabitants are | if he liked. ‘They sought to make the Catholics Lani favor of reunion on the basis of the ‘stand. | ranged Pe laeyecar ot for her ministers and dignt- | reis of whiskey, on which the special tax had not Resoived, That this Assembly has learned with the deepest | bullt up in ten days or two weeks, Christian men and bring them to @ higher and no- | ards alo taries of the State. She was attired in deep black, | hoon paid, from the place of distillation to & place sorrow thal, in utter disregard of the feelings and protesta- Rev. J. G. REASER, of Leavenworth, Xansas, has | bler faith. This soctety wad the only one in this Tl Od Schoo! committee, with all ita varied | lke the Princess de Beamun-Craon, who latoly de- . Mons of the Christian portion of this city and communi been chairman of the Missionary Committee of the | country that had this subject atheart. The man | yiowg of what ought to be done, first met by them- fended and gained her case at the Tribunal of Justice | other than a bonded warehouse, was ap for examt- has been determined ¢: — the Coa a decorating q Synoa of Kansas for the last teu years. The whole | Who advocated Sunday processions, and sald the | geives, compured minds, aud were led to perfect one- | bere against her own mother, Who sought to place | nation yesterday. It came out in the evidence that eo be performed UPCH toe | ee Ete coving up irom feble bemnnings | Presbytertans were narrow-minded’ and bigoted, | Selves, ComPinn NaN peaw This was more than | Her under restraint as acontirmed lunatic. Lead | tng whiskey was in @ covered wagon, the cur- falmaeen ‘That thia Assembly does moat earnestly and | by incessant missionary work. Ho described the | Was a traitor to civil and religious liberty. They had | the most sanguine could have expected at the outset, deep bi..ck; but such elegant black! A lace overskirt 4 solemaly protce: against this action as au unnecessary and | difference in working between Methodists and Pres- | & right to worship in quiet on the Sabbarh day. | gua it was a matter for devout thaukegiving. When | aud high bodice, real Chantilly, under which short | tains of which were down all round, an aloful ‘desecration ‘of the Sabbath, and as encouraging the | pyierians. ‘The latter missionary comes to a place, | ‘They wished to show their Catholic friends that they | the two committees met for the fifst time the plan of sleeves and low bodice of satin, The same satin | the barrels containing the spirits were cov- et effort which ts being made ip many yoo - looks around, makes quiet inquiries how many Pres- | had their interests at heart as weil as theirown. | reunion roposed by the Old School was laid before underskirt, with plaited flounces edgea with lace, | ered with @ blanket. When arrested Davis te to destroy the sanctity aud wuthority of the boly | byioriang are in the village. ‘The missionary then The eres ree 3 pile, mociety. ee one thei and take. into oonsideration ia & spirit of can- co begirieet pane Dogon ae Aree Maree said that he got the whiskey in Maiden Jans, New s us pro makes his rt to th it hat th vert these Catholics. hey wel 4 ‘ 1, York, at which place there were twenty-five barrels uncagleed, That while thie Astembiy thus proterts aguinas, | makes is Teport to the commilice that thera are | Yep, ‘witnin the iron-bound ihinlls of the | GF, aud brotuerly Kludness that gives hove ofafa- | rote boliud, from under Wiich more ruftied lace | Cre Synch Pitted that he was to take them On for the honored dead, and & is willing to admit that town for the present. The Methodist arrives in the | Catholic Charch, but should have the Bible ‘What this plan is we are not now able to say. Bus flounces forming spiral ends, and im the haw a | poard a vessel lying at Atlantic Dock, of which he ceremony of scattering a few dowers upon thi ay | yy; ein th su ces. “py i sattered broadcast among them. In this State and ve feather fastened with a jet star on the side, As the name. Subsequent investigation snot Sire idcovedsient with theaanctiy of tae day; ‘out pro- | Uage tn the mornig and announces, “preaching | tthe Capitol the riguts of Protestants had been | Wé,teal very contitent shay hs Nase Mose chan the | Fasalon 1s no: blonde, but las the approved golden Gave the Numero suoh vessel lying where he said, « feats aguinst 1¢ becaussor the scenes of violence, disorder | Padses he has @ congregation. ‘Tho Presbyterians | iwampled down through venal legistation, and all | standards of tue Cuurch, which, indeed, must be the | Matt, the effect can be lunagiued: and no more spirits at the place whenoe he removed Sith its because Nt will reatiy Interrupt the Zervices of the Bove got into a rut and there they stick and cannot | Protestant seats should combine to prevent this. He | Gniy foundation for the union of any two churches ‘rhe three fair candidates occupied seats at the | those he nad on his cart. He said at the time of hus anotuary, nnd because ft exclude Christian people from | get out of it, He spoke of Kansas as the geographi- | thought the day was coming when out of the Roman pele ft 18 the tutention that the untted Church foot of the tribune, on the desk of which was placed | arrest also that the team bel to man by the the privilege of participating in the ceremony. Cal centre of the United States, and best capable to | Catholic Church men would spring lke Luther | Shatl be the legal successor of bot. ‘To add to, or a crimson velvet cushion for the arms of each fair | name of Cox, who lived on Water street. But tt ‘Agenticman remarked that the resoluttons were | judge of the immensity of the feld opened by Provi- | aud Knox—strong, hearty, eloquent Irishmen and | to take trom those standards, or by any gloss or rule | Orator to reat on. The hall was brilliantly illumi- | appeared by’ other testimony that it actually be- listinctly heard, when another delegate moved | “ence for evangelization, and he hoped the United | philosophic Germans, who would shake off the to modify the sease in whiou they are to be rece.vo ', nated and festooned with evergreens; @ butlet was | Jo) to @ man by the name of Gaffney, Davis’ sage) sccaaapedpaacadin ri . Church will riso co the full Leight of this dnty. Shackles of Rore and go in for # new Church. Pony ne 80 eM erering ‘trom that wud | Wd out in ao adjoining room, to which Fashion and | father-in-law, Who came for the team after the aelx- to take up the report of the Committeeon Domestic ‘The further consideration of the report was then Rey. Dr. Prime, of the Evangelical Alliance, was | Gither Cuuroh held before the union was formed. her ministers were to repair at the.cloge of the meet- | ure of the whiskey, and told the officer that if he Missions, while still another said the Freedmen’s | postponed till Monday morning. introduced next, and said he came before them to To this conciusion ali negotiations have tended, ing; @ band of music played airs from “Petit Faust,” | would release the horse he would make it all right. Li " . ” Rey. Dr. A. A. E. Taylor of the Presbytery of the | represent analtiance of evangelical Christians em- ot ion ought not | 2 Hervé, the ‘maestro cascadéor, while | The Commissioner decided to hold Davis, uniess ne Commitice’s report was left as unttuished business, | potoriae sunutted the followlue report-on Pehaltot { bracing mot “only” the county, but ail Chris. | {UMULAE te nome 8 bed Tat ee ee sil; “and we places were being takes, During this time | showed from whom he obtained the spirits, The and, asa young child of the Ciurcn, it should be | the Committee of Correspondence with the Soutnern | tendom. ‘his alllance was formed in London in } pave strong confidence that before we publish an- took a general view of the assembly and noted that | ¢ se was adjourned to give him this opportunity un- a ca des ed ti - | Chureh:— 1846. Owing to some reasons generally known the toilets worn here were the very latest adapted tt the 10th of June. 4 7 ce aeriderg sian bre fe > Cte a 2s rd a a ‘Whereas the inst General Assombly acknowledzed the sepa- | ‘te American Christians did not continue pede sod, 80 tras or ceembiten cal aeolde es for demt-official occasion in our salons. Migh ace | tte tions out of order, the hour for the orders of the | | aac pnowledzed the sepe; | assoctated with that London alliance, but it t it Ba enk Gawast nadines or Chambery gauze were worn over low day (ten o'clock) not having arrived. cheat phew ther was distributed threnghont alt Catholte coun- | »A% nia pralenee itideation, Such a course | Dodiced colored taffotaa, ail Mounced round the un- BROOKLYN INTELLIGEY(E. Rey. Dr. Gurren then made some remarks in sup- amem. | tries to counteract the progress of Romantsm } {y02t Tequired by the constitution; but ii the Assein- | derskirts. and these floultces pinked in varied-shay — ee of his resotuti a same | and infidelity throughout the earth. Through the | jiics are unanimous, oF nearly #0, the confirmation | Scollops aud dents, Crepe de chine square necked | ‘pax ARRRSTS.—The police returns of the several port of his resolutions, that he had had couversa- exiended to tnt mbers of other } indnouce of this Christian association there was not | Ortieir acuon by tue prosbyteries 14 certain, and | basquines were looped ou the sides over apricot pink ae bi fions with several gentlemen, nawiug Mr, Norman pengenes Of the Prespyterian Church in this country; there- | a single country in Europe, with the exception of | fice wit then be no a Routing the finality Ot the | wad blue faye porti Few trai appeared, and | Precincts of this city from Saturday, the 22d, to Miao emong others, Fine t eg r) fn 4 foived, That the General Assembly hereby conveys ita | the little Papal States, where Protestants could not | icoasumination devoutly to be wished.” these were looped in bigh punches over the panier | Friday, the 28th, inclusive, show the total number of Strong expression of sentiment by the Assembly | oyrittian saintations to the General Assembly of the | Worship according to their own way. The work region. Headdicases were loose plaits of thick | arrests made to iave been three hundred and seventy- to aid of tue efforts made for the maintenance Of | presbyterian C ch in the Sonthern States, and gives | they antted to accomplish was to unite all Christians crimped hair raised in loops behind, omewhat low | five. the pabvath by @ strict enforcement of the Excise | expression to ite sentiments of Christian fraternity and | and blend them Logether. Religious Notes. on the neck. But the three aristocracies a f attracted fellowship towards the ministers and members of that body, nev. 1UYLNR Was ni introduced by the ov. James A of New York as ac- | general attention, Birth BURGLARS ALARMRD.—The musio store of Charios seconded the resolutions, and eee 4 uberis amd old aetihe them the. Be iy Rev. Dr. CuyLnn was next ft duced by, Rev. Jam Tittle of Ne ork city, has a ry lattention, Birth wore @ founced train robe ci ancient | yoderator and delivered an address on temperance, to the Fi i of white satin raised over her ar Bunce, in Court street, was entered, by forcing opea Qt he reso 3 as E ~ $ . rs arm, a devil-tail, in | Bunce, in Court ty 1. pel called upon the Assembly, as wa-chmen upon Zion, | SMa representing before the word, tre same enored | 0d help us when the men that rule us put forward eee ae titan doe call to the Hirst Presbyteriaa | tact, under at elegant tunic of viack Taccy-a‘low | tne door at an early hour yesterday morning, ‘The to come to the a 1 of the ——— citizens Si a i principlos to which our common ancestors witnessed, and | & hand trembling with sirong drink to deposit the church of Hoken dauqua, Pa. white satin and fluted black lace bodice and long, " red ‘umber of valuable musical in- York, wiicse hearts biced and break every blessed | Wuichwe have maintained together ia the past, and espe- | ballot. ‘Asoclety hag beon formed tn Berlin, for the pur- | wide lace sleeves a la juive; @ Viack velvet was tied | DUFSIars secured a ni ALE pane lem eee dar imestorete terior ora deo thy Ser terkeed otic eet fntereats pes inge Sre0xa oftered) n series of resolnony a0 ie pose of Fest § funds for the erection of a Protestant | Debind round ber neck, from which in struments and were preparing to decamp with thent ‘ a 7 *" f His that th church in Madrid, the present chapel being toosuall | front hung # medallion with coronet in | when the noisé which they made awoke John Sancho, ane = aon gp rar Seth as 7 may hot fe distant when. we i again be nited in ° Resolved, That the principles of the Protestant Reforma- | for the requirements. m s diamonds over initals, In her bionde hair a | & Clerk, who siept tn an adjoining store. ‘The latter OF ALY i great organization that shall cover our whole land and eu- ident dismond comb and barbe of black lace, | procured the assistance of oMcer Ryan, of the Forty- , i 4 they are witl the progress of religions liberty, rooklyn lost of Grand Ariny of the Repubite, and | £Pate ail branches of the Presbyterian Churoh, Onaieciy, in the earth, are ‘increasingly the recommendation of General Sickles, heretofore Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be directed to forward a | precious in our eyes, and we call upon our ministers publish copy of these resvintions to the Stated Clerk of the Presby- | Jie to watch with jealous cave the progress of Rom: The annual meeting and election of officers Of | she really looked grand aud im fi ‘but \ ing; her c rst precinct, who went into the store, but was too cipes- | Newburg District Cauip siveling Association, was | satue-ike Teatures aud reserte heey ected | tate. ‘The burglars had fled by scaling the fence tn Kev. Me. PLUMEEY moved to refer the report back | tertan Church ta the Southern Sates. hited States, and by the employment of all table Tee a te ten geen Mee ae the had not come to put on airs; she wished people | the Fear yard. lh, thotr aight Suey Grenpes aevoral | to the commit ding this motion ‘The reverend gentleman, after concluding the to reriat the insttious efforts of Roman Cat! Y to see she Was going to condescend to want them. of the stolen articies, ich were recovered. : is Natuan Strong, Monroe; Thomas &. Duriand, Chester TI * ty Mr. NouMaN War: Fog he Et han heart with. qreat antis- | J- La Sloat, Dt. Wood ‘and J. H. Phill The same Cannot be said of Fortune; sive tried not president of the Sabbath | reading, stated that now, having agreed to unite the Rewol 1s, Newburg. but did look as CaaS unaune, uy invitation addressed the | Didandl New sokeol. ie Temaine toncck what was ro | taint intalitued thatthe Evangelical Aitence of tre | The election for offers resulted in the choice of the | grocer, aud so adopted, Gennes bag) goin PROSPECT PARK. Assem! ile thansed tuem for giving him an op- | be done to bring into the common fold the Southern i nited — has invited a conference of evangelical Chris- | following:—-Vrestdent, O. B. Welling, Vice-President, | she nates black; she 1g nota bloade either, at al Secular press aid were supported, No one can ig | throughout the great mass of the North the | the Sabbath by newsbovs, theatrical performances | Ca% Church Missiouaty Society took Place at steiu- Femitisriy, whe tusulng her bask to bist onto sort. This fine sevel platean was the centre of hore the power of the secular press. religious | Curisiian heart is ready to accept kindness from | and drinking saloons, He spoke strenuously against | way Hall yesterday afternoon, or, as it was called attract tl ar. were With tiem, of course. They got ready, bad the | their Southern brethren and to extend kindness. If | the attempts being made by our foreign popt- | py a reverend gentleman present, “a Sunday schooi oA. neauiy cutie tiokh Birth end Fortune, th my | ing ection among tiie railitary ‘at Meet Saray secular press with them, and the newsboys were | they would let them undersiand that they were | jat ore 1 Sabbath" his r stopped pa the Sabbath. “Then they took up other | remy for this work, they sould have their coopers. Golds: san meats Scan mover bs a evmiteed. He matin’e of the American Sunday School Union.’ | opinion. Her hair 1s raven biuck, with a violet | | Om Wednesday last the Twenty-third regiment nestions—ihe sale of liquor on ihe sabbath and | tion and a restoration of Chrisitan unity. They | giso condemned the running of the iron horse on | Some 2,000 children were present, most of whom Seat ntabictas tes fel eae ist with chig- Rela Coats Sag Seal Se ee ee ee theatrical representations, some of them of the gross- | owed this to thetr country. He was in mest earnest | Sundays, and wound up by expressing his confidence | marcned to the hall under the banners of theur , fringes with black lashes; her checks dimpled, | sands of people to the vicinity. ‘Then there have.beon est kind. These have beeu stopped. They then asked | sympathy with the government to maintain the | that with the assistance of the lay press (they having stive schools. The schools represented were eeeyait coral 11ps parted by a perpetual smile, show- | the great races of the “Brooklyn Derby," as the tue propriciors of the large papers to stop the issu- | Cajon, and now that they had the Union he woutd | the religious press on thelr side already), the cause | Tespec’ . ®9 | ing pearly teeth; her skin is dazzling white. ‘She | events of the week at the Fair Grounds of the Pros- Ing of papers on Sundays; bat, unfortunately, they | re: eitin the Church also. Let them do what | would vitimately triminph. follows:—Free Grace, Holy Trinity, Holy Trinity of | was aregsed in tue best style—a cry eo ha ect Park Association, not far of on the Cone; Were told to mind their own busiuess. ‘They’ now | they can to save the Presbyterian Church in the | Rev. Dr. Cresrer, of Buffalo, chairman ofthe Com- | itariem, Anthon Memorial, Incarnation, Shepherd's | with muslin panter aud bodice, the whole trimmed | Island shell road, have been. tacetiously tormod. Sak this Asvembly to take hold of this maticr as & | South lor Christ's sake, as & ont they owed to the | mittee on Fills and Overtures, read a resolution re- k, Atonement, Reformation, Church of Our Lord, | with Valenctennes lace; her ornaments were the | These latter have been essentially a source of the national question. Many from the couutiy caunoi | Master. But it was objected that the Southern | commending that fervent prayers be offered up to of Life, Ascension, Reconciliation, Mediator | fruit and blossoms of the wildwood strawberry, all | greatest amusement to lovers of the turf, and id conceive of what 18 going on, undermining the insti pti e j t i C1 ‘ Ty 4 eer ot ae Ce iaing the brethren were unwilling to join the Church and | God for the apeedy adjustment of ali dimculties be. a few from other schools. ‘The meeting was | clinging in and out of the snowy drapery fold: among such no finer drive could be wished for I " oy nf + e. . it an portun.ty, and satd that Jor years they had beenen- | branch of the Church. The committee sought to n this conntry to meet in the city of New York, in the | J, 1, Puillips ; Secretary, E. T. Skidinore ; Treasurer, oui 3 ‘ There were many visitors at the new park during aged in this Work. Ini67 the desecrauons of the | form a paper Which should rise to the necessities of | Cosine autumn, and a general conference of evaueetor | Nathan Strong. ‘The annual camp meetiug for New- pore PR A rg arith eves 1 | sue past week, more indeed than at any period since Sabbath pecawe so abhorrent that somethiag was to | the case. There are some who will not go 90 far— | New york, c ‘Tard and it will unite its prayers | BUN district, embracing about forty Methodist | primrose yellow faye, with an iris silk panier; nd its i This f tis not, hi ttributabi 4 be done. (or nine years he carried a memorandum | some who would go further. The paper was predi- | with those My people eeerywhere, that the Holy | churches 1m Orange and Ulster counties, will be held | gigevea were tight to the elbow and flounced with opening. lnct ts not, however, atiribatane : book in bis pocket to take down the name of every | cated on the action of the Albany Assembly, which | Spirit may guide their counsois and lead to wise resuits for mands of the agsociation at Neelytown, | fait of Alengon iace under ruiie heading of th 4 | singly to the attractions of the park proper, but may ; person Who agreed to associate tthe work. Many | means that the same rights should be extended to | the advancement of the Redeemer’s kinglom. Orance county, commencing ; Thursday, August 19 ig Of the prim- 4 a - ange hn J Wu a rose and tris shades mixed. in her hair, which was | be accredited to the outlying or suburban features Gecined, saying taat everyting betore attempied | (he Southern Church as to any member of the Pres- | ‘rhe resolutions were unanimonsly adopted. and closing Friday, August 27. Guried aud fell in rich clusters over her shoulde, ‘, pgs eh i was @ failure. Still they Worked un. No one had | byterian Church in the United States. There was a Mr. NoRMAN Wit chairman of the New York rg: she wore primroses with frosted leaves; her ban: provpenintrspeitaise ore ieeicsts A fe any tdew of the desecration of (ie Sabbath tm | feeling in the South that there was no tide of Chris- | Sabbath Committee, addressed the Assembly and CHILOSEN’S CHURCH BUSSIONS. deaus were combed back and rippl r jowen, ated through park influences. Among such may bo this city. Five hundred newsvoys ran through | tian fellowship pervading. the Northern heart. | inveighed bitterly against the Catholics and foreign dimond earrings, and one row of tho saine round | classified the Kings County Parade Ground, imme- é streets Ww By Snd cries, cistt rhoug| sone i North sti! pear 1e ulation in New York, bot sh and German. The A mi shite Ya Amert. el : xe ” - , y A oe ade egg age Ba ig gO a a ER ag i plies oper neha dregeana mk yor emma porter giro orogeny Urge dengan: Boog cps cy ' have preached | would not receive @ commission if one be sent to | tween England and America, and for a lasting peace ver by the Rey, Heman Dyer, D. “4 reti ” 1 found from the'en- hundreds of sermons about it, buc such is the state | tuetr next Assembly. if they did uot, then this As- | between both countries. og “haward Anthon acting as T secretar a ae ge te ET gg ay 5 Rs v4 wines, setae "grand Hiawe, along, to benef Of things 1 thus free country that laws cannot been- | gembly would have done Its duty, aiid one result | “The resolution was made the apecial order ot bust- | “tere were also present on the stand the Rev. Dr. | looked trom one to the other of the threo rivals, and | “drive” ont to Franklin avenue, and thence to the forced uniess supported by public opinion. ‘they must } would follow—a large number of Presbyterians | ness for Monday morning at eleven o'clock. S. H. Tyng, Rev. 5. H. Tyng, Jr.; the Rev. Noah H. | our features were dismayed, for we feared the com island highway. The scenic effect, the cool, Invigo- he land, c i jent to take any action at present in reference to » Mr. It. H. New- re r 3 0 dency to speak ligat of God's commandments. | whole Church: ‘This ia evident from the letter of the | Parienecotare any action ot Preance.” De eee Raekiny. liev. Wr. MOcrel: OC tas Doble. | ARataETT eA VE. Ce Te te rater cave nil’ Deen Woved and, oareened Oi 1 ; 1 been Ww It is good to have a day of rest, some say;*but there | Southern Assembiy, which says that if the project The Assembly then adjourned, after a praver by Ree ME, De Costa, Rev. Mr. ‘Trimble, 1 ;@ Wave of Fashion's applique hand- | Our harbor have all .— oy for it, ‘This was ail wrong, | of reunion be urged the peace of the Southern | ey. Dr. EDDY, to half-vast eight o'clock on Monday Goa Gray, Reve J. Howard Smith, itev. Join Cot- paras each und whed ponies vgillorv’s, Nite: Hiosaina to drive tnrougn ihe Fasn erat thin sonrenc Christians will take hold of it all over the country Sy be becuse a Rar cicaben te tie pitch gould | morning. 4on Smith, Rev. W..N. MeVickar, of Harlem; Kev. hot the ‘slightest rustic of ails wes heard, she rose | _ 1t would be well to call the attention of the Park they will save their Sabbath. They tn this city can- | reunion. . James 8. Itomans, Kev. B. B. Leacock, Rev. George | and, addressing the three aristoeractes, said:—‘My | Commissioners to a little deficiency, which might be . r. ¥ . ead: eo | J. Minge! (many others. daughters, we are here to vote for one of remedied at a very trifling outlay to the city, and Rot sustain themselves; the Western cities cannot | ‘The report was put on the docket for future action. | “ Catholic View of the Presbyterian 4 a ns and i 5 e of you in our . c " Tames e exercises consisted of singing hymns, reading | one hundred and fifty-ninth circumscription, at pre. | Which would be ied ag @ source of unquestion- sustain themselves; the countiy must come to the Rev. Drs. Von Tarpy and Casran, delegates from union. selections from the Psalter, reciting the Apostic's | went vacant. We know you ai aor aan yr e Sbie comfort to the weary in quest of ; we the Evangelical Reformed Church of Bohemia, Aus- | (From the New York Freeman’a Journal (Catholic), | Creed, addressess by the Kevs, ‘Thomas A, Jagger, rescue. Rey. Mr. PLUMLEY was opposed to the adoption | tria, were introduced by the Moderator. Their cre- May 2. nO vovices, and appear here as members to | fresh air and exercise ude to the scarcity of ou at 7 8 c yu e and 7 thon Memorial . Noah H. so 4 od; cl 4 it! the oi et oh often ea | Sawa Cat Woes, Bas | | ere amend or, ane pron | 8 dating erat fait | katte aS tte etc | ronda ites oN al a viesal P } Tg Bye: wor 7 time somewhere from 0 ‘esbyterian preach- | jyy, Tyng, and the presentation of certiicatcs by tne | the other two. Wore you not of the Lith expe! by persons 0 do to entirely failed, Wuich Was not tie case, Rev. Dr. Casrant, in tolerably good English, made | ers, Some of them are “Old School American Pres Ay i th » . same political Some discussion ares" tere, with so many speak- | a short speoch wuich he closed with expressing the trterians:? some ate “New School American, Pres | Sov Acar ARHNCD: we weeks of Hoty Trintty | Coun ctu t's mena conservative, we should reach the Park in @ private conveyance, and who ti when ing together that !t was impossible to distingnisu | desire for assistance needed by his church, it is * and a few belong to one or other of the second an | are, consequently, compelled to seek @ rest - he ? J rained the yn Was played by Mr. Brown, of the ci 7 + u it was remar'! ir the one at the othe snd tn - e Lod S AT = ba. : gainer lous yoyo a the —se ed on = “9 ye = chure! le ai wal "ne very affecting littie yon are at equealy devoted. ry our ssered person ana Beaten wo had Cridentiy endergone the fatgne nt r 2 opted: 3 ie ted mi ro de particularily worth mentioning. rous of the mittee, while te folowing was adopted:— Aposiolic sympilcity, by means of which Bohemia is | outside of ‘the sect itself and its factions, | Mhn"NeWwron hal Yeon mtroduced as the father of forth your pe eos of thik Atnee roche belies park that it pt gy with Central Resolved, That a committee consisting of Rev. H. ©. | to be saved from the Egyptian darkness of Romish | iq the programme for a “union” of the A pars ‘ot, 4 vaste ake y y s the American Sunday School Union. Dr. Tyng said | ladies, and draw for priority of the right of speech, Pare, of New York, as It was too hilly; there was by Rea eae ee eee ee ee ee emthe glortot & ETaGd mot’ frre anton’ | different | Presbyierian podies. We do Ot | that if that was the case he mst be the grandfather, | which must be short and concise. Each of yaa will | far too much exertion required tn over tho services of decorat! en Wo be eveecved DY | cducate her to the parvice Gf Obtiee ‘They came t | reece se, Ue 8 Brupet, Dut Only CArorully conte | 2ef ne ad brougns Dr. Newton up im Bis school | cite the totlet which she has most adimired at the | place, and the Commissioners did not appear to en- the citizens of Brookiyn, on Monday neat, fortity Themacives fu their faith by anethg personally, formed in regard to the results of all such efforts when he was a boy; but he wanted to show those | parties given here in henor of the Archdake of Aus. | tertain the notion that people who walk should be From the Committee on ‘Theoiogical Seminaries a | that there was @ land where the true among Presbyterian sectaries, to be able to predict | present the grandmother. Accordingly, @ poor littl | tria and the Prince of Wales, in order to test the | provided with facilities for resting. Yestorda; ‘rue Gospel | that, if anything comes of these “overtures” for led girl, not over seven or eight years of age, if fy Vt here wet ip Theological Seminaries at, some P 4 ‘ 3 ‘ thousands of persons at the Park, aud Fy ber of houlnatious were fepurted fur ditvctors | of Jeaus Christ ahone wi briluant splendor, white in | nin, 1 will be the creation of owe of were faction Srp ie Ce brought forward aad plasod in hisarrds, | “feehion resumed her seat, and the aristocracies eee ee ie or tae’ equipages passing to and fro Ret re oieked 10 be excuse from the cog, | ie, itcenth century the ambassadors of the Bole: | or Presbyterians, Wesides those now existing. We | some time since sie was very sick, and they told | neared tho ballot rather deflantiy, was litghly indicative of wealth and enjoytaca'. d Beat ora d the soldiers’ celebration th Brookiva | Mau preuiren, sent out tn all dltections, returned | doubé if life enough remalns in Preabyterianiem eveO } her she must die. sho Sait she would like co very | Fortune drew number oue, Rurth number two and — ee A ag . ose oe . id a ‘. 5 it thi 2 CON » because sl wanted to a Z a " P ) AS pe "Ouiers were. me peg ee A Foe pet pg Preabyterianism proper, in America, was an ta- ag pad samissionury. Afver she recovered arte over Fight to r0 pn sont tar sovereign Tadly Lapses acdaproaths gested in the place of Senator Drake, but none would | tion of the progress made by their Church, and the Penn Kao wes to 1 whee St. Peter ta to the Cacho- 4 ne oy ava cee: ion Society, and | in the vacant seat to be disposed of,” she ailtri ed, Coroner Schirmer yesterday heid an inquest at St, “Grandmother? | in a clear, melodious voice, “for electors can accept, It appearing that che question of the manage- | deveiopinent of thei charch government, similar to | jie we ver t mal r Ment of the theological seuiuaries is to Ve as great | that of the Presbyteriany an this country, though | Mreshrtertaas to sombuc all authority of others, ana | Witt & ywiute, wreait of roses, and Was presented | Rave a whim have it not in my power to satialy. sd ing cae a whe alba, oa @ cause of contention within the Assembly a4 the | still under the control of the State, One thing fe t rt, each for himself, an authority over others. with & framed vert e of life membership. As | What is the use of tile and quarters of nobiesse | Blaum ond her daughter Clara, who died from the question of union was, and may perhaps excite @ | would mention, their Bolemtan Church has no | Byery Scotel "o the jittle child could walk, Dr, Tyng carried her | without money? Dusty fan parchiments are not | efects of extensive burns received at their late reat- 0 m jebate. At 1 Y h ivery Scotch mechanic, cobbling broken brogans, | in hie arma. bame waa Beriha Feltwell—a | © I x é gtill higher degree of animated debate. At last Mr | theological seminary to edugate ininisters, There 1s Sas in current coin on exchange. | will not enumerate all Fifth vift the Fob IP Campbell was selected, and he accepted, @ Protestant seminary in Vienna, bit that is German: | Potter croect tear: ee ee ae ey pretty name, and owned by a pretty child. After ihe | that oun be had for gold, “Thera ls not a created dence, Fifth avenue, near Fifty-sixth street, by Rey. Dr. Jouw HALL, on behalf of the Committee | and in Bohemia they speak Bohemian and have are h thos ees of gectation to Peaniante rechten 7 jistribution of the diple hymn was sung, and | thing but what is subject to its sway in marbie | inition of kerosene oil. The testimony elicited on the Hoard of Domentic Missions, read a report, of | eighty thousand Holeman Protestants, and the | “The genuine, Presbyterians are those who awore | Muet the goxoiogy aud benediction the audience | palaces on Elysian heights dawn in Flora’s kingdom | showed that Veronica Blaum, daughter of tne te which the following ts a aynopsis:—The Board main- | German seuluary at Viewna i of no use | the “Solemn League and Covenant” and thelr de: | or lower even, under the earth, In mines. The arts | ceased woman, was filling @ lighted witty, taing 24 omen oe dl Se or — — the | tw them. (But ‘ reveroud gentleman used | scendants who adliere strictly to the same, in what- } See iniet — call he satiety = ho more, | kerosene oil, when the oll in the lamp ba = number of newly organized churches is 60; onex- | excellent German in fils address to the As- | ever lands. The Simon-pure tn this country are | Wh ‘ortune admires everything no on burned her hands so badly vhat she dropped ri amination 2,792 and on certificate 1,90 were ad- | sembly, an@ never once a Bohemian or Slavic | those known a4 Old D , yo |. elge can get, therefore have 1 most this week ad- | Iamp on the floor near where her mother stood. The 785 ¢ cate a “refo) 0 2 . . G . Sabbath schools, with 3866 teachers and 30.425 | they are yet too poor, and weed assistance for the | terianism, but {rom a previonsly existing Fresty: | I wish to say afew words in reference to the mar- | it for No one else. It was a robe. flounced with | of her brother and another sister, amp did “aot acholars, and 2,688 were baptized; 646 missionaties | maintenance of achools,’of winch sixty have been | fact—that they are tha Presbyterians who alone | riage ceremony wich your paper of yesterday an- | three different shaies of coral faze, the red, the pink | explode, as was at first repo J ich th Aony had been in commission and employed by ine Board, | organized in so many congregations; also & puolica- | have the rigut to the name of the Reformers of | nouuced as having taken place on Friday in st, | Md Hale Dink, ves thie @ lace tral atrown with dit. | of almilar import waa facie yy Ad but 129 of them ngve feat in no spectal report. tion society, @ normal school and the foundation for | Scotland, in the sixteenth and. seventeenth cent: ” ferent coral colored roses, diamonds and roses jn her | rendered a verdict tm both casst 0 trtas mount apopriated to the missiouaries from | a semiuary; and the revival is springing up inevery | ries. When the time-serving agit Crown casted Peter's charch, Jersey City, As it may seem strange | hair.” Fortune descended aftor this delivery, op- | accidentally recetved while filing & Tigh,eoa jarup S ‘ March 1, re to March 1, 1869, was $115,749 On | direction. toleration to Presvyterianiain in Scotland, on cond | that such @ ceremony should nave taken place here plauded for its cominon sense, and Birth took ler | witi kerosene oll, May 27, 1869 jh 1,1868, there was @ balauce ia the treasury of | ‘The German of this address was in substance ren- | tions, the great Inik of the Scotch accepted It, The | aiter it had been refused m New York, I wish to | Place 1,19 “Sadat ies ‘and the receipts up to March 1, 1869, were | dered into English orally by the Rev. Dr. Pook for | Simon-pure Presbyierians refused to change their be It 18 well for my rival,"’ she sald, hauglitily, “to ‘The Hoboken Kerosene Ex: ,josjon, 222, making the total available resources of the | the benetivof the Assembly. essential principles, which insisted on it that Pros: state that it took piace without the consent of the disdain family titles; “but why does se buy estorday’s Hen re . a | hi spring? \ It was stated in y' ALD that the boy $176,005. The actual payments for the The MODERATOR then addressed them In the name | byterianism must be the religion of the State and | bishop or tle knowledge of the pastor. When the | 2 hy pring Pi. can obtain nothing at c f que wes burned, ¢ wore $115,818, aad there was due to mis- | of the Assoinbly, Sugoeen tt and veseeching them | @hlorced by the civil magistrate, prince and jady applied to me on Thursday I sent @ pawnans and ein “a L can, yeas rronet Custave Haose, Wier a by the explosion ‘on the ist of March jast $12,500, leaving on | never to let go the banner. ‘This very year was ccle- | ‘The American public ts indebted to the Rey. Dr. | messenger to the Chancellor of the diocese asking yhere, b mith will never be our | of q keroseno lamp in Hobvok’q on Thursday, diva anu unappropriated baianve iu the treasury | rated the 500Ih anniversary of tid birth of their | Stuart Robinson, with whom, wuen he was in the | permission to perform the marriage ceremony with- | Weel s high treasure fis injuries. ThE MOtM,or aiso ated Frid | great couuteyman, John Huds (140), and the recol | Free Christian Comnonireaith Journal we bad \ ont the publication of the banns. I received im an- | and bits of ribion for . Tut ita not | from Mis INTE ost was commenced postondny OF Teverend gentleman stated that the commit: | lection of this should still more encourage them, such an amicable discussion, till he did not see how | swer that the bishop absolutely protibited the mar. | the titled birth T come to plow remind you of the Cree white, who, after, Wmpaneling the jury anit | too received some overtures, und in conse. | Rev, Dr. Brackwoop held up the Westminster | to continue tt, for an ample’ showing of this perse- | riage. This 1 made known to the parties, who, | birth of talent, go oft hereditar; 1 lwcties, Wostdos, | COTOHTE hom to view, “the tudies, ndjouracd te } conferred with delogatcs trom Mmuesota | Shorier Catecnt Bohemian and other similar | outing spirit of Presbyterianista, “This proof ap- | however, returned on the following morning. Ithem | #re more exclusive than extravagant, Antique koe fase until Wednesday, * i i Sia'roms Kentucky, the laticr especially, as to the | documents, and that they, a3 well a4 the ad- | peared in a volume edited by him and abtishea vy | told them that after they had made the confession ‘and | that has come dowa to them t# What they treasure; | C8 7 1 x condition and needs of the Church in the Border | dresses of the two Bohemian clergymen, be referred i Viison in Philadelphia in 1858. ys had received the Holy Eucharist I would go to the | artistic jowels their hetrluoms: old china, not ruin- Another B.crosene Lap Explosion, t and he was authorized by (he committee to | to a special committee, Which was adopted. The distinguishing principle of Presbyterians as | bishop and try to prevail upon him to perform the | ous modern knicknacks, A born lady does not mind A kerosene lamp exploded in a tenement house on ; P 7 offer for the action of the Assen!ly a series of reso- Dr. He iell Was appotated vo represent the As- | religionisis t4 a firm conviction of their own. to! marriage, or to bless the ring, It was daring my | stucly adc can gain @ livelihood im poverty if earnod Morgan strebt, near Prospect, Jersey Vity, on Friday He waa also inatrucicd to bring tt to tie y liphia at the meeting of the General | depravity in whtoh they are somewhat too severe | absence, and after | had given most poattive orders | withio her home. My taste hus been exemplified J wae shtay bd a jouse about one thousand two | Synod of tue Kelormed Church on June 2 on themselves—and in extendtag th) Horrible | that 20 step should be taken before my return, that uly week by the toilet of the Comtesse Me Pourtales nigut. A yowne man named Joseph Cartis, who ° oroee ave aoe contributed to the funds Aner pomne Tpinor b ness the following answer wavatiral depravity wal tne rest or the Nanna the ceremony ot “ blessing the bis waa normed seine ball she gave to the Archduke, at witch bind weg sitting at the table where the lamp waa stant. Board, and that some of the collections are 80 | wax adopted to tne Newark (Vino) despato the e. While Proabyterians really ae Dy GUO Of te assistant beats , CORRIGAN, | Prince of Wales came late and con wed bho sag - | was ghtly burned on the face, aud the car- that is was believed that the matter was not | first joimt action of tue two Assvusvied gad Ordered | owa coufegsloa Of fmita and iyi: Vastior 3, peers Owurgh, Jersey Cy, lou, it was ® yapovous wuite twie cloud, La wer y was eet on firg, a 2 &