The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1875, Page 6

-6 te ~ RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘Ministerial and Church Movements. What is Christianity--A Rit- ualist’s Views. —_—— PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. A Spiritualist Conterence wiil be held in Harvard Roonis this altervoon. Mrs. F. 0, Hysor will address the Progressive Bpiritusiiets this morning and evening in their Bal! in West Thirty-third street. Mr. B. V. Wilson will speak in DeGarmo Hall this Afsernoon to another club of Spiritualists, In Ail Saints’ Protestant Bpiscopal church the Rev. W. P. Durinell will nd evening at the usual hours, AN ere invited to Allen street Presnyterian church, where Rey. George 0. Phelps will pieach this morning aud eveniog. Services, as usual, this morning and evening in the Berean Baptist church. Communion service this merving In the Sixth @venue Reformed church and this evening 4 ser- Mon by Rev. W. B, Merritt. “Curist Among the Politicians,’ isthe hypothe. sis upon which Dr. Deems will speak this morn ingim the Churen of the Strangers. His evening theme will be “Let No Man Despise Thee.” Rev, Bishop Falkner, of Brooklyn, will preach im the Central Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evening. In the Churen ef Our Saviour, this morning, the Rey. J. M. Pullman will speak about “A Revival ol Righteousness,” and in the eveuing about ‘Para- ise Lost.’ In the Charen of the Disciptes of Christ the Rev. D. R Van Buskirk will preach this morning and | evening. “Bartimens” will be the Rey. E. Borei’s theme this morning in the French Protestant eburch, worshipping in Calvary chapel. “Ohurch-going infidelity,’? will be discuased by Rev, Mr. Partridge, in Plimpton Burldin: The Kev. &. H, Krans will preach this evening in St, Ann’s Protestant Eolscopal caurch, Other services morhing and afternoon, “The Hope oi the Lord’s Personal Appearing’’ willbe considered this evening in the Catholic Apostoite church. Divine service this morning and evening in the | Charen of we Resarrection. Im All Souls’ church, Brooklyn, Dr. Portecus Will officiate this morning and evening. Dr, A. C. Osborn will minister to the South Bap- tist church at the usual hours to- Dr. Ewer wiil deliver his second discourse this evening in St. Ignatius’ church on “The Worship of the Church iu Its Interna) Structure and Ex- ternal Aspect.”” Rev. J. W. Bonham, church evangelist, will Preach in the Church of tue Holy Trinity thts at- ternoon and conduct services daily during the week. Dr. S. H. Tyng, Jr., wiil preaca there this morning and evening. “An ‘American tn une Cathedrals of Europe”? and “Freshness and Grandeur of the Experience Oi Man” are the topics which tbe Rev, W. R. Alger Whi discuss to-day in the Church of the Messiah, The Rey, Frank Washburn, of Hariem, will preach in the Free Tabernacic Methodist Episcopal cuarch this morning and evening. Bishop Cammins will preach thre morning and evening, in the First Reormed Episcopal chareh, and wit! admicister the rile of confirmation in the evening. In the Fiity-third street Baptist church the Rev. W. M. Pendleton will preach morning and evening. Rev. W. B. Gatscard will preacn this morning and evening in Plymouth Baptist church, Rev. H. W. Knapp will preach tuis moraing and ve Latgot street mission Baptist Rev. 8. H. Hamilton will preach thts morning @nd afternoon, as usual, in the Scotcn Iresby- terlan church, Rev. J. C. hoyt wil minister to St, Luke’s Meta- @dist Epwcopat charch a! the asnal hours to day, Tn tae Tabernacle Baptist church this morning the Rev. James B. Hawthorne will speak aoout “Trifing With Sin,” and this evening coucerning the “Translation of Etijan.” im the Church of the Atonement the Rev. ©. C. ‘Tiffany wil! preach this moraing, and Bishop Lee ‘will address tie congregation in the evening on “The Missions in Mexico,” Rev. Henry Variey will preach this morning tn the Church of the D.scip.es, and Mr. Hepworth ‘tus evening on “Common Sense tn Religion.” Revivaisem” is Rev. HB. R. Nye’s subject for ‘this evening in the Clermont aveuue Universalist eharch, Brookiyn. “yresent Safvation” will be offered by Dr. Thompson in Christ church this eventtfy. “Resurrection ana Lite” and “Jesua Mignty to Save” wili be considered at the usual hoars to-day by Rev. Robert Cameron in Grace Baptist cnapel. The Rev. BR, Hever Newton will preach this moroing and evening im tue Autbon Memorial evurch. In the Washington aquare Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evesing the Rev. John M. Reid, D. D., wil preach. Tne Rev. Dr. Washbburne, rector of Calvary eWurch, will preach to St. Peter’s Protestant Epis- Gopal churen (018 evening. Services will be conducted in the English lan- gage ths morning by Rev. Father Bjerring in the Russian Gree« chapel. A service and sacred concert will be given this evening im the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Brookiya. A HIGH CHURCHMAN ON A HIGH HORSE. To rar Epiros or THE HERALD — AS a BuvEseriber of your paper I introduce myself to you, and og leave to say what, seeing you are very weli informed in every temporal affair and Fecelve very exact reports of ail things that come to pass on this earth at present regarding politi- eal affairs, | am very Muck astonished, indeed, at fin iung you to be utteriy ignorant in all that con- cerns tue Church. I, thereiore, wisn to cali your attention to the iollowing facts, which are proved and confirmed by Holy Scripture, tae writings Of ail the ancient fathers and all true records of history for all those Who wish to know the truth. Jesas Cnrist ovr Lora, God and man in one per- fon, founded and instituted & Chure, and His Qposties estadiiened, Dntit and propagaced this Oharch. Ths Coureh ts Invisible to 8 suD- Stance and ite essence, being a work of the Holy Qnoet; it is visiole by the means by Which the Holy Ghost works—viz., the aposth i their succes. @ors (rece\v.ng divine power aud divine autnority by the Jaying on of hands vy those called bishops Mince the jast of the twelve apostles departea from this iife), the boly sacraments and the Preaching of the word of God and by those who Rave teen baptized. The Charcu of Christ ie an mvisivie body im @ visible form, ke os man is Composed of ad invisivie soul In a visible body, or ae Christ, When vistuie to men on earth, wat as God invisible and ae man visibie for man. The O. aren @f Christ 1s ove both as to place and to time, holy, and catholic (aniversa%. The Churen of Christ ts, bp her own #pdere, independent—4, ¢., not rudject to any other puwer on earth. All the bistops in she whole Churca on earth are periectiy equal to @ach other tn authoruy and dignity and power; a Dishoy has no power out of nis Own diocese except Qs @ MOMPer Of AconneH. God nas commitied all government io the Church t the bishops onty. Prosbyters and deacous have a right to speak in a @ouncil, but not tovote. Laymen have no other Fight than to bear testimony to te character | to @f & candidate for an offve and express sion % OF erson 0 pod wo ve made their rector or their General (Keamemioal) Couto is oom. ‘Of all the bishops on earch, and ts superior every individual pisvep, but irs authority 6 4 to Holy Seriptare aa mererpreied by tn t fatuere during the fret years of th era, Ig doctrine ® minister this morning | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL nl, noth bear testimony to tie truth whicd bas been Ii byte ys ‘the time of the 1vO aposties. A pi synod ts composed of all the bishops Whose rs the samo rovinee, einpes » y) the ia the Churcn nese provineal synods of bisho| uid assem- bie twice ta every year. The hn has been divided into three branches—bone Eastern | Asia, Alrica), the Roman (in which the Bishop of tome since A. D. 607 claims @uthori(y over all other — bishops, usurped a power and an autoortty that by no means are due to him, and, according to Holy Scripture ana ancient oishops of Rome, is Ant- | ceriSt Who sits in tee poly temple of God), and the | Anglican, whica was founded by companions of St. Paul, the Apostie, fue Andlican oranch has been subdivided info the Eogiish aud American brenches, toe latter ony net acd ti properly called the “Protestant Episeopal Chures.? All those rejigions sucieties which do | not Lelong to one of those three Uranches of the o sects, The Old Cavnoiies ia Germany justly have goue out irom under the syrauny o' The Pope, and | ear endeavor to esiablisa evan the wescern | praueh of the Cuureh in tts former purity and per- | Jecton, whieh tt nad before che Pope conquered it, | _ ‘the three articles of the Vuristian aoetrine, to wit :—(1), Jesus Caris', our Lora, God aud man, 18 | corporally present in the holy eucharist, and bora according to Tis Godhead and His manhood (the body, which Was cracited jor us; the bivod, Which was shed on the cross tor the remission of our sins) is truiy, really and substantially re- ceived by every commanivant (oy the ‘atuuiul for &@ blessing, by the unpenitent for @ Judgment) in, with and auger the Gousecrated bread and wine; (-), In hoty baptism Goa regeverates the person | betog baptized—i, ¢, changes ihe inclination, | direction and tendency of ail the powers of his (ber) Soul into the opposite of what they were be- | Jore; (3), absolution irom bis sins, pronounced by | @ priest of God Lo @ penitent sianer, 18 recognize ‘Kaowiedged in heaven as though iiimself im person had vertormed tie and 18 the divinely appotmied means in alt ordivary cases jor having those sins remitted Which have consciously been | committed aiter having been bantized—are jun. | damental articies o1 Christ’s doctrine, Jhey ae the lvundation and source of ali Christian life, ‘They have been believed, tangnt and confessed by Toe Chared irom the tine of the apostics to tue | present. Even the Lichoran sects bod them, and | | excommunticates every one who does not conieas | them.’ He who does not hoid them isa heretic, and is neta true member of the Churen of Chris The word “Protestant” tmimevintely alter the | Reformation (15380) signified to protest against the | Pope's usurpation, In tis sense Lhe wavle Cach- ou Church 18 Protestant, and more truly Proves- ; tant than any sect is, The word "Protestanv? in | most modern times signifies to protest against j the truth of God, especialiy aguinst tue unree fondamental articies of Carist’s dectrise mea- | toned above. In tals sense all the adherents of | Calvin—Presbyterians, — Methodists, Reiormed | Ohureh, Congregationalista, the Evangelical party in tue Anglican branch of tae Caurch—are Protes- tant, and the Churen and the Lutheran sect are | Cachohe. Jo this sense “Protestant” is synony- mous with “heretic.” ie The Augiican branch of Ohrist’s Church ts Cathe olic, as 18 the Whole Church. Taose tn that braneh who are adherents of Join Calvin are herenes, and, consequentiy, ialse priesis and dead mem- bers of the Ohurch, who will be cut off and be torown Into the fre. ‘The Roman o; anch of the Chureh is by no mea: the oaly Church that is Catholic; on tae coutrary, in consequence O1 the usurpation and tyranny of | the Pope, it bag veen Corrupted very mucin and, io the majority of ils memoers, is guilty of heresy aud Wolatry. God tet His ret Word be written by the Church, | ip the Churenh and for the Courca, did not give Hloly Seripture to the world a: large; He gave 1b co the Church jor keepiag and interpretung | | 4nd preaching it, Without the tradivion of the | ascent Churca (from A. D. 33 to 607), Holy Leeds | tare cannot be rightly understood or interpreted. | ln authority, Holy Scripture comes first and tue tradition Of the ancient Church secon; iu learn- tng, the Uradition of the ancieot Church comes hrc and Noly sertpture seeuna, because the laiter caonot be Uudersiood without the former, Goa usrituted the burch first, aud afier tae Churen | bad been fully estadlished He let His Hoty Word be wriviem by tne Churcl and lor tae Churen, bot | queer the od dispensauen and under the new, There is lef noting ta Holy Scripture to tke wee opinion or privare Judgment of men. The Charen ears teslimooy to the tracn of God agit bas a tatiy ht from the beginnlog. ii you, sir, sincerey wisn for the trath, you Will pay attention to those facts, made certain beyond ali doubt by Holy Seriptnre—ihe writiags 01 @U the BncieNt lathers, and the true records of | history; aud ii you sincerely wish to mform your | readers of what 18 trae, and do not wish to prop- mate deadly errors, you wilt inguire of those authorities jor the tract, aed pot of men wuo know notaine of spiritaal adairs. i shalt be very happy ab Seeing you publish this letter in your paper over my bame, | am, very Tespectimiy, GUORGE A, Witte, 0! Balumore, Md., a layman in the Angio-Catuvlte Courcu; # professor ol mm lie. WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? To THE Fprron or Tae HeRaLD:— ‘This question is often asked. Allow me to ai | swer it throagh your widely read jouroa’. The | retically, Christianity belief that Jesus Ourist | Is the Son o/ Goa, endowed by she Father with full | power to lit stnfui humanity ap out of the degra- | dation ana corruption of sin ad death imto toat spirttaal reaim waere divine love ts the ail-pre- vValliog element, and were peace, harmony and Joy bear undispated away. We learn in the first ‘chapter of Matthew wherein the sonsaip of Christ difiers from the gonsnip of all | heman beings, thus beeommg a connectta; Nok, as it were, between God toe Father and lis | earthly culldren, and hence the appropriate recep- | tacle of the eaperhaman power confided to his | charge. Tals power is adapted to two different | Sondivions of humanits. First, the cartaly condl- | Gon, ia whicn the baman soul, being composed, &s at present organized, of both te Mesuly and | spiritual elements aud subject sometimes to | the iufuence of one and sometimes the | Other of tese couficting elements, yet ail tbe while iree to choose between the | two influences, Second, the spiriteal condition or toat condition of (he spiricaal or immortal part | of the human soul alter it parsed the voan- @artes of ali carchly imitations, Of that condi- tion Cnrist #aid but little in Lis teachings beyond the fact that His mission was to seek and save the fost—"That of all wich He hath given me I snogia Jose novhing, but stould raise it Op again at the | last day 7’? hat “the Father joveth the Bon and bath given aii thtogs toto His wand that “in My Fatuer’s souse there ate magy maasions; if it | were not so I would have told you. I go to pre- pare a place jor you.” A lew expressions like these reemed to be all that He thougnt neces-ary | tosay about that condition. It was to aid us in ur battics With templation and sin in this iife that He devoted the moxt of His Ife and teach- | Inga, 20d with & patience and forbearance which our modern teachers would do well to imitate. With power to preveat our sinning He preterred | Father to show as by His own example how to | conquer our-eives, rewinding us, Nowever, of our | Weakvess and (ue n-cessity of sppeating to tie Facner ib earnest prayer for His help. | As the psrance of Hive veaching, bearing on the jcal dutes Of le, is conienset mm whe Lor ‘ayer, Lappeal (0 your readers to iotlow me careiaily 10 @ Urie! analyais of that prayer as the best DossIDJe test oF the influence wf Chris tianity, comig?as tt Goes, directiy irom the lips, Of ita Divine Author. In the eXpreesioo, “Our her which art in heaven,” Ke estaviishes Wwe reiatiousuip between God and every needy, Siniut Human sou, Our Father! Why, every cutia can anderotavg thaten- dearing name; and When he comes to understand Bal God Is Not ONLY & KING aod loving Farner, out is Love itse:, he cannot Weip Laviowing ana verng toe nathe. (ut this nor all. He at once perceives tuatl God ts th Tol a, then ati men @fe orevwren —ail wether by one family te. — Woat is tor tl 1 Que 18 lor the go and What inj es ove Injared ail. And ne s00N beyins to comprehend (hat if all treated Ta iliere woud no oF imterest»—no quarreiling, by figaimg, Bo stealing, no cheat lor Why suouid Orethers aud sister Of one ramntiy—"rah LO injure ean Over ? | “Phy kingdom come.” Now, wiat is God, and What is tis Kingdom? “God is a epirit,” says | Chimet; “Ged ms iove,” says ot. Joon. li Goo ime epiris And God |s love, tiem Waerever che spirit i divine Jove i# there Gud, God's kimedom is herciore & kingdom of love. and in praying “Toy longer be any more clashim kingdom come” we are asking NO More aad BO lems a that the Spirit Of divine love shoud bot only in our own LeoTis, aNd Lo th prinetpte clusion, oppos: hea: ts; and if we pray Gestly, a Oarint eoyoins us to do, our prayer Will be seconded by our earnes. eforcs to establish she kingdom of Gud on earth, Let as tmagive for one inomwent the en- lire popalation or the cuty of New York earnestly appealing to their Pather In heaven. taay His | spirit or divine love might reign in their own hearts and im ail hearts, and then let them as earnestly devote themseives, as wilting instruments in His ands 10 dome the wi'l o1 God ‘in earta a¢ it 18 | heaven on earth woula New York at once bec ome! Lcould ¥o 08 alt through tale wonderiuily | reed Cal prayer and powt oul tte peculiar adaptavon to the needs of our everyday lie Wore it ned:s- fary, but ayace will pot permit, If enough aos been sald Ww convinces even vue KCOptiCc tuat the | only honest test of ie principles of Curiatianity is to practiee thom as Christ Himset has tangnt us (oO practise them | shall be eatieled wich my ‘0 Curist sald to Ais followers, “Watch ont pray, favor for | that ye enter not tuto temptation; the spreit, in- | by ilinces ‘or Reveral weekA, and is deed, 8 willlog, but the flesh @ Woak.” He avo | fostroem of to pray, “Lead W2 not taro ter | tion,” which evidently neana, “Enable us to \estet and ercome the semprer,” for st. James injor! | Weitver tempterh ve any mn, hut every tan in aonnay pao ao) *ayoted wueo he id drawa away of hie OWD juste | | Chure. are human institutiotis—buman societies, | | Ries of the Catholic Church, emacs Im this | im heaven,” and what @ — fs that “God @ net tempted of evn, | | and enticed. to these quotations the cae eee ee ee eee ane nere, in the of St. Pau Justech against the and the fest at the | iit! ida to La , thrice i itigr Tepe geiono be: jong suffering, kness, tempe: the spirit: fae ni u | Paul assures ua, “18 ih, gentieness, govdaess, ti, Will cease; When all who die de allve in Christ; Shall be descroyed, be subdued unto bam (Christ), also fhunself bo subject anto bim that put all toings under him, that God mdy be all In all’? L Con, X¥., 28, 0, HL A LADY'S DEFENCE OF MB. VARLEX, To THe Bvrror or THR HERALD:~ Thave looked with some anxiety in your paper | since last Sunday's reports of sermous, hoping | | some more competent person woula reply to Mr. Prothingham’s very unkind and uochristianlixe | attack upon Mr, Variey, Iam not a revivalist or | what is called a Gnristian, in the ordinary accept- ance of that terin, but think the misgust that Mr. | Frotbhinghom expresses more applicable to his re- | | gion of reason, coming with saca oad grace just | at this time, Notwithstanding che iit eifects of such: | freedom irom Goa’s law proving 80 a sastrous tothe | Jam.es engaged in tots learlul trial in Brooklyn, | | Mr. Frothinznam sees Mt to throw @ sneer at tie | Glass Of people who are attracted to hear Mr. Var- | ley’s simpie, ea nest, truthful story. Thank God, | they are the ‘working cigsses,"' ‘and tey could | vever be satisfed with Mr, Frothingham’s too in- Velleclual misrepresentariong, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. ROMAN CATHOLIO, The Bishop of Wilmington, Del, has issued & pastoral on the Jubilee, m which be designates | four churehe’ in that city to whigh the faithiul can repair to obtain the indulgences granted by the Pope, A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Mirror says that Washington 18 fast approaching | Naples, Paris, Dablin and Quebec in the appropri- ate observance of the solemn aad grand ceremo- a then shat the Son Right Rev, Bishop Grace, of Si, Paul, Minn., sailed for Burope Saiurday iast. The annual spiritual retreat for the clergy of the archdiocese of Portland, Oregon, will begin oa April 19, ‘Yhe Cardinal Archbishop of New York witl soon ‘visit Boston to confer the pailtum on Archbishop Wiliams. His Bmiuence will probably be accom- panied by Mgr. Roncerti, the Papal Ablegate, and Count Maretoschi, of the Pope’s Royal Guard. The Catholic Union of Boston are preparipga re- ception for the Cardinal. The colored congregation of St. Francis Xavier, Baltimore, numvers 3,000, ‘The Pope has sent 1,000 1rahes to the reduliding of St. Patrick’s churcn, Hartford, Coan. lately destroyed by fire. The new church will be ready by Christmas, The work of building the new St, Patrick’s chureh, at the corner of F and ‘Yrenth s.reets, Washington, D. ©., has been commenced. The entire cost will be $200,000, In losing the Rev. James A. Healy, Boston loses one of ber most beloved priests, ana tae diocese of Portland gains a bishop who will be notable even amid a collection 0. the American hierarcay. Be says che Pilot, Tie Bishop’s brother, Rev. Sherwood Healy, preacned his larewell sermon ab the pro-Cathe- | Grail, Bostun, on Sanday, He succeeds Bishop | Healy as pastor of St. James’ Roman Caunone | caurch, The Bisnop has been twenty years in tue priesthood. Hychty ecclesiastics are said to be imprisoned at Posea, Germany, among tuem the ove who tis | ance, But there is to be a time when all these battles — m shall be | | acted a8 arendishop of caat diocese since tne ar- | rest of bis predecessor, The Arcabishop’s admu | istvator of Ue diocese of sretourg, Here Kuoe | Was on the 12th o1 March ordered by (pe Corre tions! Tripunal of toe city to pas @ ne of £25, or, | a deiauit, to undergo Cen dave’ imprisonment for | Megal Wanser of some of the tunctioas o1 his | office. Herr Rubel provesced against tae com- | petence ol the Lourt, | Pather Dame and a band of Jesuit missionaries | are giving missions in Ubcago, Tuey Opened one | 1 Le Cuurca Of Lae immaculate Conception last | sunday. | Toe condition of the expelled nans in Italy is | Most pititul. Many of (hem, im their oid age, are Woraliy without means or resource, and their number adds to the calamity. Onartty fails .o re- lieve their oistress, aud these whose lives were devoted 10 the succor vf the Poor, the sICK and Lue | iguorant are now without bome and snelie The Haster offering at tue diferent Catholic, Churches in Worcester, Mass., amounted to avous 000, ‘The Catholics of Georgiavitle, R. L, bave pur- chased a lot aod raised $1,100, with Whica they propose to érect a cuures during the summer, | The Marquis Vivien de Varaville, a géatieman of | Very high rank, bas just entered the Carthuman | Order at the Grand Chartres It seems almost to believe that 361 | persona have at one time or another singe the rise ' of Methodism set !hemserves Seriously to work to | write It Gown. Yet such appears to ve the lact | irom @ compilation anti-Methodistical Works DO puoi.shed by , becanver, Who 11 Gts preiace that he bas nut incladed ail | BUCH Works 1a brs catalogue ; eighty of these Works were written by Methodists, egoty-fve were by | misechaneous authors, twenty-one were political | gue tee oaiauce were written by Episcopalians, | Aud yet Methodism lives aua 18 nealvuy. * | whe Rev. W. P. Ourbit, pastor of Seventh street | Meinodist Episcopal churet, bas been prevented vy sickuess Irom altending his Conierence session tuis year. He gas been Connaed to Lis bed sor two | or three Weeks, but 1s improving. | De Jd. L. G. NeKouo, of Chicags, formerty of this | city, spent a duy Or LWO here last week oa his re- turo trom Wavnington, It was rumored that tue Central courca Wanted him as Dastor. | AD act oF courtesy not often recorded wasshown last weekiia Natick, Mass., Where the Rev. Witham | McDovaid Was Hold Ng revival Meeuogs, Om bab. bata evening the Methodist Episcopal charch was crowdes anda great Mauy stood outside, anavle to eater. ‘Ing Oatnolte churca \olks seeime this made an Oller 0; seats, Which itis presumed was accepted, though ziow’s Hercla does uot state tue iach. ‘the converts at Islip, L. L, during the winter Dumver 70; at DeKalb avenue canrea, Brooklyn, | 100; Wiiham street Methodist Eolscoval enarcn, . 10; mm Matveawan, N. Y., 03 In Sommerfe'd churca, Statea Islana, 60; in the First cuurea, Nurwaik, Coua., 50; at Briageuampton, L. +, Be Wuen Father Boehm came irom Newark to New York in 109 Chere Was wotning to indicate acity | woere Jersey City DOW statds, except the ferry | hoose. ot he preached his ceutenntal sermon tee oer Gay in @ cily Of several tuousaud in- Dabitants. we ti.wcock street Methodist Episcopal earch, Phiadeipnia, vas veen locked against the Rev. George MeLaugnlin, the new Coniere: up- poimvee &s pastor. ihe congregation wanted some one cise. Rev, J. M. Wheeler, of Philadelpata, has been transierred to Newark Oonlerence; Rev. J, Giiders, oF Cmemea'l, has veea transterred to | Lexington (Ky.) Voaiereace, and Rev. D. Steven. Bon, 0 that Comerence, bas succeeded Mr. Gulbert | at Cincinnati, Kentueky Conference reports:—Charen mem- AS, } Prowationers, 2,694; local preacvers, 183; cnurenes, 167 ( ages, 23; Sunday schoo, 178, and Scu0.ars, 9,84. Is benevolent collections for tue year amounted to $4526. | Ob tne gota ult. Dr. Loviek Pleree, of Si Ga., cormpieted his ninetietu year, and emph toeeveu: by baptizing One Crandeuld aod one geatgravcchid of ti, Toore Were eghicen of the iatter prevent. The Methouists Of Worcester, Mass., lately kept | @ meeting going for ten Hours aod raised $36,000 to pay om weir enuren deot, And we are tord | tat thelr were NO begzutog, trivoluty, nor trifling stories wld, but the obligations of the people to Ourist weve preseate romgly. br. J. O. eck, Of Unicago, is coming East to reat and recuperace. He wits that ta tae revival Meeuings jaxt cioked 4 persons have joined bho Veateaary cbarca on p obation, APTIST. The Rev. J. J. Bronver, pastor of the only down- town Baptist churcn (nat is flied overy sabvath, tens the readers of Bepun Weekly now best to coaduet prayer meetings, He lays aown sev era qus'ifloations fo. the leader, ana among them are; a high estimate OF SHON MoctneTs; mach pri- vale praver; beiog Mireen of twenty minutes earier than (be Opening hour; prompyiners iy Open- | ROG, rousing 6 the erection Of memorial aliars oy con are substantially the metnods waich bay | 80 BuCceRsIaNy Wed Tor Acentury by Methodiste, = | Toere are forty-one Baptist chorenes in New Or | leans, thirty-nine of watch belong to colored con. | Erezaitous anu two to waite. ‘The Second Bapsist church in Ralewh, N.C. has received seveuty converts Withia tue last loor weeks, Tae Rev. 8. G. Dawson lately cloved bis pastorate | With the Hecwna church, joedo, w sevept the | peoretaryunip OL the Unio Baptist State Couvea- | | tion. ‘Lhe chief of the Delawares 1s said to be a Baptist | Minister, And 91 1,00 persone compusing the tribe, | 780 are woemMbers OF Ine Cuaron, | "Rev. J. Hyatt Sich, of Brooklyn, in a sermon las. Sunday, said that che weeer | 18 OTLB 1b Spurs tials drew back (rom tue Geiusiom { Wo aesiroy Rea. ‘Vvoo Rev. M. 8. Whorton tas entered on his Ia- bors oe tag of toe Firat cvurch, Augusta, Ga, | she Rev. &. 1. Davies, pasor 0) the Berean ehuren, New York, bas been confined io bis room till wnawle bo | Stone to ius pastoral and pulpit cuties. Protessor Ka Word Judo revurus howe from bis pean recreation avout the muddle of this Mouth. Hts orarmation wiil oecar At Orange, N. | 4, emery in May, and he will thea enter upon his pastoral duwes there. | Key, Wiliam ker bas inet clased hie care of the | devil BOW eecks | dames | Seuader’s church on Wednesd, | make Up oar conscience street whion be hae served as | aceentesyeergceare ‘The work of grace which began in the Union avenue Kaprist cnurch, Gi int, Brooklyn, ts reel . SUL] progressing with titying results. Ninety- jour have united wiih chure't since Decemner Jass, sixty-six of whom were baptized and four received by experience, Tweniy-elght received the nand o! fellowship on Sunday. ‘The Central Baptist church, Brooklyn, E, D., will dedicate a new meeting house next Luesday eveu- ine and the (wo following days. Sixty-eight persons ° ived inte the mem- bership of Marey avenue Bap! church last Sun- day; 121nto Ncble street chureh, Greenpoin!; 16 injo the South Baptist church of tuis city and 6 baptized, Into all the eharcnes o! this city and Brookiya, as reported last Monday at the Bapiist- Ministers’ Gonierence, 195 persons were received last month by baptism. Into churches of Chicago, during the month, 70 were received by bapusem and 39 by letier, © Kevs. J. N. Adams baa resigned at Depostt, N, Y. | TS. Woodin at paenons lis, MiCd., LO Come LO Wap C, Townley, of Bast Cam- and Rev, O. Damon gues to the in Sotith Brookiyn. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. George J. Mingias, long the superintond- ent of the New York City Mission, has leit that hrs to become the Missionary pastor of the old uiton street cuuren, Im connection with which a reveweu effort is to be made to carry forward re- ligious serviers. Rey. Mr, Hatentnson, who escaped assassina- tion at Acapulco, returned iast week to tpe city Of Mexico to resutie his labors under the care of the Presbyterian Board, The Observer suggests that subscriptions pe ovtained at once to erect at A‘apuico a memortal Presbyterian churea meinory of the marcyrs who ave fallen, Rev. A, S. Dadiey, of Granville, Obto, has re- ceived a wnanimous Gail to tbe Lane Seminary ehuren, Clncimnatth Two members of the Presbyterian Churen in Ausirala bave just contributed—one £20,000 and tie over £00,000, toward tue founding of a univer- sity In Adeiaide, The Rev, N. M, Sherwood, recently of Eimira, has accepted an invitation ro supply the pulpit of ben) bs a a Presbyterian church, of Washingwa- villa, N.Y, ‘rhe Oakwood avenue conzregation, Troy, N. Y., have extenvea a call to Rev. Frank Lhowpsoa, Jate of tae Sandwich tsiauds, ‘rhe Rey, William M, Jeffers, D, D,, has resigned bis projessorship in the University of Wooster, to accept tne call of the Buciid street Presoyierian church, Cleveland, Ono. During the ten years’ pastorate of Rev. Dr. Nic- coils, he Second Prespyrerian church, St, Louis, 800 persons Lave Leen added to the Membership. The Presvyterian chareh of Belleviile, lil, has extended @ unanimous call to Rey. 0. 5, Lhomp- son, of Nashvilie, I Kev, J. H. Biack has accepted a call to the Pres- byterian charch at Hopewell, Ind, where, under his temporary ministry, a revival has taken pla Rev. bea talley, D. D., of Albany, N. Y., will pinger's Falis, N. Y.; bridge, Mas German caur celebrate the Mitieth anniversary of us ministry | BeXt weer, Rev. W. W. Curtis, of Kansas, has been sent by the Presbyterian Board of Missions as @ missloo- ae to Silver City, New Mexico. ev. J. G. Mason, pastor of the North Presby- terian church, Wasnington, D. U., sailed for Europe on saturday on @ five montas’ trip, which wul embrace Palestine. He resigned his pastorate before going, Rev, Avron Peck, who bas been in Florida for his nealth, has reiurned to Perth Amboy, N. J., to bis work. Rev, William Grasste has resigned at Edinboro’, on The East Liberty Presbyterian church, Piste- burg, Pu., has received seventy-eight members as @ part of (he outcome of the revival in that piace. Over 350 persons aitogetuer have been converted in that city. ‘The Presbytertans of Albion, N. ¥., have nearly completed a new church edifice . Tae Gamble Lawa church, St. Louis, has dis- banded, ‘The Rey. Henry Moorhouse. an English evan- gel.st who bas becn preaching in St. Louis, nas Jert that city and is On Ms Way back to Hagland, dr. O, S, Stowits, ot the Senior Class of Auburn Theological Semiuary, has accepted a call to the church at Bergen, N. J. EPISCOPALIAN, The Churchman comes to ‘nand this week re- duced iu size about one ball, owing to a fire whien desiroyed nearly everything connected With ifs publication. it hopes, however, to be sufficiently recovered to resume 1t8 ordibary pro- portions 10 the nexs issue, Rev. Jonn K. Dunn, ior several years rec@or of ‘Trinity church, Lawrence, Kav., as accepiet a call og Keiormed Eptecopal church ia Louis- vitie, Ky, Fiteen nundred dollars have been raised in St, , New London, Conn,, for tre ouila- lug 0! & Caapel in the aijacent Lowa oF Groton, ‘The Kev, Clarence Baei is guing to Drescen to take the place of the Rev. Dr. Mombert, Air, Cornelius L. Twing, wow having charge of St. Thomas’ Mission cuapel, on Bushwick avenue, | Brooklyn, & D., Wil be Ordained next mouth aud become rector of the parish which fe is organ- izing. A parsonage is belog DUilL ior him on the Lot adjoming nis Coapel, The resgounons are announced of Rey. D, I. Edwards, rectur of Emanuel churen, Cincinnai; of Rev. F. J. Hawley, recior of St. James’ courch, Danbury, Conn., and of Rev, Isaac W. Hallain, v. D,, rector of St. Paul’s churen. Windham, Conn., where he had lavored seven years. The church doors bave been closed against Dr. Mawiey in auoury, bat he, witn hall @ dozen 1ollowers, holds services in His parsonage, Tue Rev, Mr. McAilister, rector of Trinity eburch, &lizabeth, N. J., ts absent on account of the severe illness of his wife, $ Bishop Dadiey, ot Kentucky, has accepted the Teciorship ol Calvary church, at Louisville, wiih &n assistant 10 be appotated by himseit. The Rev, ©. B assiagt mn Mee having been re- e@alied to the parisa of St. James’, Schaylktll Haven, will enter apon his work April 25. Toe Rev. N, Birrows has entered oa his duties rector of the Courch of the Holy Oomiorter, Ranway, N. J. St. Luke’s charch, Polladelphia, on Easter San- aay ratsed in tae offertory $19,000, with watch they intend to erect a mission Chapel aod to improve weir cuurca joe. MISCELLANBOUS, A counel! of Congregational ministers met in Dr, nd examined munisierial canaidates, one of whom, r. 0. Le Siearns, Goes out as Missionary to rkey, and | another, rraneig McCracken, Who goes to Georgia. The First Baptist chareh of Brooklya, being about to start their new baliding o street, had a meeting Ou Weanesday LOOK Up SUdRCTIPttO.s fT THAL ODyECt, Rev. Dr, N, Bouton, now enrering on the fitty- first year 0; his settiement over the North Congre- gational caurca @t Concord, N, i., first suggested the idea of @ bume missionary society when should be nations! in its proportions and field of operations Home Missiowary Society, He was ioen an Anuo- ver sludent. Rev. Mark Tacker, D, D., @ veteran New Eng. | land minister, a geaduate of Unien College of tne Class Of 1814, 18 HOW living in Wethersticia, Conn, He is over oes. years 04 and paralyzed. Rev. FP. it. *, of Wuson, N. ¥., call to the Congregational church of New Hart- Jord, Conn, Rev. W. J. Brdman, of Jamestown, N. Y. to go to Chicago and labor m the Gospel tn connec. | ton With Mr, Moody's Luberaacie aud the miss.on Work o1 the city, The Young Women’s Christian Association of Boston received the past year $45.763, tnciading a Joan of $30,00. The amoant of $48,685 has been paid oo the Home, ana tae expense o1 carrying it ‘on has been 11, 288. Rev. E. 6. Palmer has resigned bis pastorate of od Third Congregational churcu in Vaicoper, ass y LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE FACOR'S INTERVIEW WITH THE ANGELS OF GoD— DISCOURSE BY REV. DR. HUERSCH, Yesterday the Rev. Dr. Huebsch preached to ® large congregation in the Temple Ahavath Chesed on Jacob’s interview wiih the angeis of Goa as recorded in Genesis Xxxu., 2,3. Tae Doc- tor remarked that the patriaroh mast have been happy when he leit bis home for a strange land and saw In his dream tho angels of the Lord ready to accompany him and gaard him. And now on | his retarn home again dhother host of spiritual Deings intercept him with cheeriul news, Every one of ua may have euch bappiuess as this, The humeo sual is the double encampment where the messengers of God meet to lead us saiely through lite and to bring us home in peace to our Fatuer’s house. And tue only questioa for us is, Shall we open our spiritual eyes to behold them, 4 consent faitniatly to" follow their guidance ? The bead of this heavenly host ts conscience; it pointe out the right path sor us ang bears us upon Wa bana, that we may not dish car foot against a stone. From the first dawning of reason to our last breathing on earta tt is our meeparabie com- panioa, our traest irieud, impartial tn its praise Bod srecere fo its Condemnation. It ts the viee- erent of God, the witness, the judge and the executioner, What is ihe genes.s of this wonaer- fui being? Modern philosopuy says:—“The sanc- tious of conscience cluster about three polnts— the security of lie, Of property and oO} howe,” | those moral ax oms which bow ang sword ‘This means that ait or? apear, homan 1 pose Of self-defence. Waere mast this modern | theory leed to? To an end which certainly was not intended by Its projessors, vat is implied as a Datura! consequence in it, Venrure your lite to SAVE THE LIFE OP A FRLLOW MAN! Why should 1? if my lie is sale my conscience can be at rest, Empty your soli pockets to fill empty pockets. Why should 1? I my property is fale my conscience need Hot ve troubled abous the Want of others, Doetract from the commodities of your bouseh:id to support others. Why shoud 1? ‘The eecority of my family is the pik of what you call (he natural law, the rest does bot concora my sopamenca Tbe nrowmiassny the naw chAory 1875.-QUINTUPLE SHEET, coepts a | , 8 soon’ _ Will protest of course, You underrave sno | bearing of our idem; If you examine 2 thorourhiy you will find Fg Carries you i & Virtnons, séli-Jenying disposition | OF ming 18 the beak secucity of rou material Wel- lure. This prorest, however, will be in vain; “ihe fate of this theory wiil ba like that of Eytcarus.” thig, tadeed, the true origin of conscience ? Avalyzing its nature we ure led to deny such an aseertion Most emphatically. Conscience 1s the manifest protest agaiust selfishnese in any stiape. It is the 1uoer claim on man to subdue Hib desire jor material advantages in order to further bis spirtual wellare; it impels us to do What is good and right irrespective of-—nay, against our Own accommodation aud cowiort, because good- ness and richteousness are to be found in the essence of the highest morai ideal to whom our | Bouis ure couud, Conscience is the locus of man’s | toul and the special creation of God, The | Bibitewl account of the creation begins with the ivct that God 1s the Creator, [and ends wih tie fact that God made man in His image; what lies between both may be approved of disapproved by sclentife researc! Beiore tiese two points, however, Duman scene must hdwoly bow down ag betore truchs, which | Bhe can grow to acknowleige but never to atiack, | 'Toese two points prove @ach other, Who can be- | Heve ina spiritual goo and at the same time deuy | his own soul? And, the spirituainy of on tue other hand, who Can _ perceive moral consciousness in his own mind without drawing the conciusten that there uta head Of mo- jot an outward, 1b 1s @ indelible conscious must heeds exist a tighest rality, @God? Conscience ‘1 | anwner knowing; 1618 6 in | Bess Of Cur soul that she ts mndissolub.y coanected With the e(erual source of sanctity. But il it ve so, if Unis Knewiedge be go taberent in our mind, | how does tu Mappen tnat in BO Many Cases our con- science 18 like @& idzy sleeper, Keeping tts eyes closed when it ought to have them wide open, and waking up just ew minutes eiter if ja too Jave? Conscience is by 10 means the lazy sleeper; when the hum and 002% Of the day diea away, In the silence of the night it sits Ou {he pillow of your ved and Waiches; 1ts work 1s best described with the word in the ook of Jov:—“Bur to me a word came by stealin aad mine ear took in a Boarcely perceptivie wats, . Jn intense thoughts OUL Oi Visions Oo! The Digat, When deep sieep lalleth um Oread came over ne With (remoung and it caused all my boves to snudder, Then Miited a spirit past beiore , face, tie bair ol iny body Bivod up. It stood still, but I couid vot \ecoguime usiorm; @ figure wus before my eyes, a signe aaron taen# voice 1 heard,” ihcre you have e SINNER FACE TO FACE WITH CONSCIENCE; it conjures to jue ihe dead past and pots witha warning fioger mto tne future! But why does not Couscivnce speak loud caough at the moment oF | Temptation to prevent us irom falimg into sin? I speaks, but we are not educared enough to hear 1ts Voige. Conscieuce 18 & acuity ike uny ober syiriual facuity of the human mind, it must be pursed aud cared for in order to grow and to reach @ prosperous development, 11 properiy Ua1aed ib sits as Lhe first coudseilor in man’s heart, couirols and manages ail bis afuirs and proves nia greatest beneiactor, Let parents never lor- | Ret toe iact that, however instructed their chile Gren may ve, as long 4s the education of con- science 18 neglected the greatest boon 1s withheid Jrom toem, jor the begining of wisdom is the fear of God, And let us all be mindiul that re- science, Religion vpens the eye oj our spirit, that we May see the neaveniy Host iu oar mind; that we may giadiy joilow ‘their iead through Le, 80 that when our paring hour comes We may tof augeis Mading usa home, to the abode of eternal peace, LAKE YACHTING. THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT CLUB OF DETROIT— IZS OFFICERS AND VESSELS, Deragorr, Micn., April 2, 1875, Yachting interests in this section of the country are lookiag up tandsomely. Year and year those both in this city and in Canada who take aw active part in this amusement meet on the river and on Lake’St. Clair in jriendly competition, aad somo of the contests (hus decided will not ta!l short tn excitement of those sailed over the New York Club course. Since the season of 1874 the Inter- | Radonal Yacit Ciub of this city has increased, both in the number of members and boats, to suci an extent that there are imdications that all the events that im iucure take plaice under its auspices Will command attention with ail yachtainen to the United States. Asaort time silice the officers of the club were elected for the year, resulting in following choice:— Commodore—K. ©. Barker. Vice Commodore—W. Li. Burke. Rear Commodore—Geo ge >. Davis. Secreiary—P. H, Van Buren, dreasurer—A. G. Liuasay. AMoasurer—Vaniel Keaauie, Bxvcuteve Comuvittee—W. G, Thompson, BR. Brush, Eawara Lyon, J. V. Moran ana L. b. Rucker, Regaita Commitiee—A, H. West, L. L. Hovenkiss, A. Brash and E. Locke. Many of these gentiemen are well Known in t Bast, the hip o the fleet baviig been cou- structed at Pamrapo, N. J., by Mr. P. MoGiehan, ‘The bylaws of the club provide for, eix regattas | during the year—on May, June, July, August, Sepiember aud Octover, that ta Jung being the annual regatta, There are enrolled in the feet of tis young and rising or- ganization the joliowing yachts, Many of whic! are very ast and woud do Robor to thelr Dwiders aud oWuers on any wacer:— Ow: .K. ©. Barker. .vD. bow. George uit rs iaex. Cainber | bie James Ora Coral — Lay Oriile. Mystic Phan o dsaudin, Cleveland. “thralver, Mich. he Mich. Emma ‘Reaume & ¢raax.. trenton. Mich. Magy sAmiherstvurg.Mich | Matte {Ponte Cow, Out, Amy. vetroit, This exnidit ows (hat ihe beslth-giving pas- time of yacating bas earvest \oturies in the West and witle, perhaps, they may pever construct uch immense pleasure Vessels as are owned in ew York, there 8 jus! a8 Mack interest ani jus as MUci entoustasm in iheir several Pacer as can be mot Wiel in tui Character of sport any # here in the Uniied States, | DESECRATION OF CEMETERIES. To tas Rprroa or the HexaLD:— Please pubiish the following, and allow public Opiaion paws judgment. We bave asked jor justice to the sscred deat, and have beem an- swered Ds tae iash of coercion. | Acongregagion Koown as Betnel, worshipping | on Lexington avenae, have, by a vote of their body, retolved to disinter all the bodies | whicn have slept ander the sod and are now tarved to dust in the burtal groands on Sixtn avenge, near Forty-fiith street, and on | Kighty ninth street, nevr Madivon avenue, for- | merly owned by the congregation **arshi Chesed,” It ts beyond @ score of years since aay burials | have taken place in the now valuable grovads | that are to appease the appetite of Mammon, The | proposed disinterments have not been mace com- | pulsory by any body of competent jurisdiction, but by a body Of Sanhedrimites, Whose Ravot | j@ considered on erudite leader of tue reiorm | Hebrewa, and he sanctions the outrage. | Phe sacritege t« devised ior the purpose of Tals | ing fands to be adved vo the treasury of the above named temple. The pickaxe and shovel will bo brought into requisirion to dissect what yet re- Mains Of those Who Nave dey If such sacri: legos vets are tolerated and our cemetories | Made objects of specula son, civilization may take | A back Seat, avaricious Meo May erect vemp.es of gorgeous proportions, aad, # completed, fing heir trewsury madequaie to liquidate | their maettedness, turn about and geil the sepul- chresol our @ocestors and relatives to gratly ther vanity and manner oi worsntp, Did tue law regare | tue sucritice 7 Did vhe povlic Weal cemand It? “sot | @ Word Of dissent Woulu be heard from lose who bow oppose the deseoravioa.” The end certainty does not justly the means, Although two-thirds | Of the congrega'ion are m favor oi the Outrageous measure, . VerLy beileve ‘het ut OFe-lourth of tnAt number | Ties, mach less having the remains of any of tecir | famtiies interred twerein, allowing the dea lence, and tolerate tne anny | Uge of respect lor tne dend wy to give the tram tothe public, ar chat aie] nougn Hiway shane the perpevrarorr. Let those Who Gesire remove of their reiatives. There is wish to aca mor. ality (o them por lay tuw mm thew petn prevent tvem disinterring ther iriends or an- ' cestors. Give us, Who prerer to allow the ashes of ours to rest i peace, the same priviiege; at lense, unr! authorities With prover Jursdicuou dem tua we do otherwise, Then We muet acquiesce, | recone melee eee EEA Chairman of the associgtueu who oppose the de! ) @ratom lion 18 but the jaitnial educator of our con-~ in each of the months of | er Visied either o1 the avove cemete- | ope who velleve in THE CENTENNIAL A Spring Revivai in Ite Fi nancial Prospects. GREAT BRITAIN TO AID THE ENTERPRISE, It is confidently expected that the English Par- Hament will vote an adequate amount for defray. ing the expenses of the Srittsh representatives at the Centennial, As Austria, Sweaen, Japan and other countries have aircady set a good ex- ample England will, no douSt, follow i, The answer of the British Chanceliorof the Exchequer toa query put to him recently by Mr. H. Neville Grenvilic, member for Mid-Somersetshire, as to the intention of the British goverament in re~ gard to that question, indicates that Parilament will be asked to make such an appropriation, The present Chancelior is Sir Stafford Northeote, wha was @ member of the Joint Higa Commission tn 187l, and who is Known to be well disposed towara this country and desirous of seeing tie Centennial succeed, While in Washington he became very popular, through the liveral, unprejudiced manner in which he stucied American tnstijutions, Mr. Grenville’s question was answered by Sir Staffard as foliows:—"That while the cost of the London exhibitions (of which the Worla’s Fair of 1851 was the frst) had been deirayed by entrance charges, &c., it had been the practice of the various governs ments concerned in the exhib,tions held at Paria, Vienna and elsewhere to make grants of money to meet the expenditure there by their own subjects; that, in the case of the Paris Exhibition of 1855, the Brit- ish Parliament granted £50,000, and in that of 1867 the sum of £116,009, for such purpose; that, for the Vienna Exhibition of 1873 variiament pro vided only £28,760, but that sum was supples mented by various muniiicent courributiond amounting to £14,000; that a gocd deal had been q@ove ia tuls Way by other countries, Germany, ior example, giving £150,000 to the Vieana Exnibition 5. that he believed mouey grants were abonk to bo made by diferent countries to rhe Exhibition of 1876 in Potiadelpnia; that when the present British governmen, came jalo ofice jast spring they found that the quesuion of coutribuiing toward the Centennial Expibition at Philadelpnia had been eniertaiued by their predecessors, bat not decided Upon; that, looking to the pracitce of other tions, they thought 1. would be only right te tol it in'the present instance, and that, theroiore, Parliament weald be asked to contribete to tho Exuibition of 1876 at Philaseiphia,’? REORPTION OF THE REPLY. The oMecial reports of the proceedings say that this announcement by the Chancenor of the Kx- chequer Was received With cheers by the House of Commons, and toat uo unirtendiy criticism was evoked by it, Itis quite likety that the question was put for the very purpose Ol giving the govern. ment an opporiuuity to deciare 16s intentions on the subject, aud, probably, at the lastance of Bir Staford himself. One of the principal London newspapers, in commenting editorially upon this incident, says the appropriation wil, probadly, 0@ from £40,000 to £60,000, It 18 rather @ curious cite cumstance that in tbe same breath in whack Sir Stafford Nortacote announced the intention of the British government to ask for tis grant, hoe intimated that in the iuture Parliament bad becter not make tt araie to make appropriauions for similar pufposes. This was undoustedly meant asairiendly “notice” to iulure world’s falls 20% to request John Bali to open his purse sinags, the Chancellor remarking that be aid not like to giscontinue Lhe system in Vogue during the past “without notive.”? THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. One of the most tiractive ol the group of bund. ings will be that to be used by the departments ot tue government, It will be @ comparatively amail edifice, bat will probavly —eciipso the others im its architectural styie and ex~- ternal jinwh, The plkns have a@iveady been approved by the supervieipg architect, and the cost ig estimated at $200,000, Tie prans were arawa by Mr. Dindrict, One ol the govern. ment architects. Tne work oa tms building bas not yet been begun but peparations are making to put ob a large iorce of laoorers at an early day, TH JURY PAVILION. Another extremely ornamental structure will be the jury pavition, {01s will be a pavilion secn ag the jury io tne Beecher trial! woald find pleasant tor their deh berations, It will be stvuat: between the main batiaing and the art galery, und promises to oaido ia arcuitectural beauty even the jamous jury paviden at the just World's Fair in Vienna, The style wil provabiy be gothta d, Woo), the erection ‘Of this pavilion, oi Exhidition vbuildiugs, Wii! BO: be begun for some months, a8 it cau be UUIIt ina very briei space Of time. KANSAS PREPARES. Asan iliusttation of the lact that our entire pO;Uia" ion 1s deiermined toat the above assertion Shail we made true, the action o1 the people of Kansas, represented by tne Legislature, may be brought into view. tier e people, ma | whom have been impoverishes by a failure oF croj/8 ¥Bd & consequent jamine. Yei taey have resolved that While they Wo kK energeticauy to ree | store their own individual lor:unes a>¢ heip on Ineir more aniortanate imends anu neighbors they Wiido their fall share Of toe work oF showing iy Miniature to coe world the Woncerful wealth ana resour. es Of tre country Of Whore population Iney are part. Kansas hus resolved to make a good exbioition for hersel! 10 1876. Acready she has de~ voted $5,000 for the carrying on of preparatory Work during the passing season, aud her Legista~ ture hag deteraned to merease thut sum five or tea fold, if 1% be necessary lo do 80, In order tO bring out the best apa jallest evidence her agroultaras, boriealiural, mineral @ad m ace turing wealth, It is certain taat the people of the Mate expect to rival the Bastern States a6 the Exh. bition only m eathutiasm, They intend tod. tueir Dest, aud teen Lo praise the people of ovber sections of the conntiy ior domg theirs. Many of (hem Have atready made arrangements to visit Pika bia mh Ist, and it i mooted amoog them to Ould In tne groans abouts the Exaipition edifices a house \o waion They may re- Bor ior Social inte: cours, where every ove irom Kansas may go wish aimost urety of meeung somebody ese wiih Whom to ae, or, Ha new Wor i way be Commed—ana in these mes no one, Roveven Grange Waite, siouid object to such & coimage—wWhere they Dixy perhaps aiiniate, WHAT THE FUTURE PROMISES Ex-Governor Bigier has received very encourag. Ing reports irom the otner principal cities In tao Union. In Pittsourg the indiwaitons are that w scription Of $104,000.4vi1, be obtaimed. It Pute- nrg giVeS $100,000 New York shuava certatly give ' Dal: a ition at least, and it Is to be hoped that Mr. Bigier wil) soon be enavied to pablusn a second third sudseription ist of $120.00). 1b 18 certain that the New York public ty oly just awakening to the (rue importance aad granacar of the cele~ bration and Wat mack more Will De dene in the fuiure than tus ocen done im the past. Our jadics are also beswning to be moe in- terested in ihe work to wien their Phila~ deiptia sisters have devored — themseives . such patriotic geal and untiring industry. ere has Deen a guodt deal of talk larety among the prominent leaders O| suciety 1a 1elerence to & Rreat tea party, which has veen © ted mm Imitation Of that Heid m Phiiadeiona, w ve given in aid ©; the Centeuntal, Otner p. ojects ior heip- ing the enterprise ure also on foot, showing Wiat ‘We interest in our ceateuary is gradually deepen- ing. ORNTENNIAL HOTELS, ‘The problem how vo furaisn loogings and meals for the Larongs of visitors looked ror at (he World & Fair forms one of Whe iuportant suojects OF the hour, One practical Contriouuon voward solving | a.small [racuon of the probieu 1s furuisoed by Mr. Welk, Who recently asked the police autnorites jaceiphia toe permission to erect one story ame structures around the property buunided Forty-tnird aud Forvy-oarta streets, Belmont ae street, It was explained that the buitdings were to ve erected lor the accom- Modation of Visitors to ive Centennial bxbiul tou, to be Used ¥s sleeping apartincnts only; the Wain house, vow on the preauses, to be htsed ap Whit @ restuarant wod dining room, aud the whoie capnbie 0; accommodating woout 400 guests, The penuoner agrees to ren ove tre irame stractares Within three months ater tae Conciusion oF the Exhibition. The Police Comauitve Has agreed to | report the matter tavoratiy to the Lommon Coun- | ci. Here in New Lork tiete is HO Waal of Bovis id lodging houses, more claliy a8 the prin. rs Wii be In the Sum wer time, when mest of are aimost empty. | Tee frequen’ comments on ive Cevtennial m tne Buro- pean press Will DO Goadt act as a stimulus to the Curio-ity of loredgaers to “ee Lue ExXnpitiuD. SPHULAL ADVANTAGES OF THS CENTENNIAL, A careiui study bas been wade o} the official reports of jormer miernavional exhtvi tons, re- ting ih the convieuon thatwe have all tho Fequisites for success in the undertaking. We fave now more time than most ations havo Nad jor their prevarations. We have greaer facti;wes for rapid construction and organizavon 01 such an exhib.vi0D, ave the commana of @ more Varied and tn. terestimg colection of materials for (ue National = = Ames Cah VODIinewtal veparunent Of the x Woo, . We ave the counsel and (he services of persons of large eXpericoce ta imiernational exhiviuons, Ghd Olfers Of services (Tom overs. We have tie fivest site, in ity adaptation to tho Purposes oO} the EXioIMON, in 1t8 CoUEReNCe of ao-es+ and beaatiul surroundiugs, ever ooeapied Jor Buch Au OCcasion. uave a plan oj bullatng combini with dae econowiy of Coustrusiivo, tne best ea bundiwegs used at aris in 1867. bo reran cangement and assimilation of objeou, and (hat. at London of 1864 tm extensive vistas, Impowng general efeot sna at comsrad Spaces ior tno! ree ciroulauien of tors, | The betiding bians, with the most complete rafl-. Wy approaches ever devised in sucha cise, ar ab ready, and if Our |.nas justified 16 we comd i ip buudiNg In thirty Gays, We havea nnudred years of progress A a are enc as luslory Mad net revoried of any | uber nation, . = imeurred |