The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1875, Page 7

RBLIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, . Ministerial and Church Movements. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. Io All Saints’ Protestant Kpiscopal church o-dar, at the usual hours, tne Rev, W. N. Dunnell wiil preach, Asermon on the second coming of Christ will de delivered unis evening in the Christian israelite church in First street. kev. Oscar Hugo will preach, in Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal church this evening on “American Schools.” * Services in the Russian chapel begin now at Dal‘-past nine A. M., and to-day@ male quartet wiil sing during the service. The Rev. J. Jonns wi)l preach this morning and | of bus ueacons objected. The tine and ihe circum. | | stances Were Dus lavoranle, | and there were then doubtie-s many strangers | | doxy, and bait -outof the Long Island Association and certain | Latayette avenue Presbyterian church, hi fm groups, and Brooxiyn congenial place for them in all the landand where they thrive best. Dr. Fulton leads the van. He began his war as the champion of Baptist ortho. \d until he drove certain churches members out of bis own churen—notably Mr, E. 8. Kalbfleiseh, who, having united witn the Just been elected @ trustee of that church, He next got into trouble with ceriatn brethren, members oi the Pastors’ Conierence, by waom he was openly charged with emasculutiog che trath and twisting the trota aod in general ignoring i. He has counted all meu who ielused to cane in wito his exireme Views anathema maranatha. But, | a8 anutner proverb auvis, curses come home to roost, aud now Dr. Fulton begins to realize tne | troth of this agage. A coupe of sunvays ago, knowing (nat ois cburcd was dissarisoed wita hun, he tried atter the morniug service to lorce @p expressivo of opidion out vi the people. Some it was a cuurcit matter with Whichstranzers should not meuale, While the Docior and his deacons were uesiion the copgregatiou quietiy toe Doctor's awoition was not ‘The tlauson piace Bapust present, arguing tie weparated and grasifed at inat time, | Churea 13 n vebt to the exreut of 919,000, nearly | palf of waica bas been aaded since Di, Wening inthe Free Tabernacle Methodist Epis- | jopal church. “Chrisv’s Great Mission” and “The Cloud of Witnesses or Bible Spiritualism’? will command she aitention of Rev, Wiliam Lioy4 and VV ton square Metuodist Episcopal church to-day. In Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. W. H. Thomas will preach this morning and evening. Rev. vr. Fulton, of Brooklyn, will preach this afternoon in the Mariners’ Temple, in Oliver street, and in Fifty-third street Baptist church in the evening. Rev. £, ©. Sweetser will preach this morning and Rev. H. R, Nye, of Brooklyn, this evening, in the Bleecker street Universalist church, Jo Calvary Baptist church the Re shur wil preach at the usual hours to-duy. “The Good News of Gow” and “A Healthfal Spirit’ are whas Rev. J. M. Pullman will speak | about to-day in the Church of Our Saviour, In the Cpurch o! the Disciples of Crist the Rev. D. R. ¥=2 Suskirk will preach this morning and evening. Dr. Armitage pre: es this morning and even- lng, a6 usual, in the Filth avenue Bapust charch, | Rey. Benjamin N. Martin, Professor tn New York Jniversity, will preach in the Fourth Presbyterian | burch this morning and afternoon. Rev. J. W. Selleck will preach in Lexington ave- nue Methodist Episcopal church this morning ana Rev. Oscar Hugo this evening. Ganse’s subject for this morning’s meditation in Madison avenue Rejormed church. Mrs, F. O. Hyser will lecture for the Spiritualists in thetr nall in Th‘rry-third street tnis morning and evening. The Rev. J. B, Merwin will min'ster to Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal chur to-day a:the usual bours. Rey. J. V. Saunders will preach in Willett street Methodist Episcopal churen this morning on “Good Nows from a Far Country,” and in the evening on “Jushua’s Faita,” Rey. S. M. Hamilton will preach tuts morning and afternoon in the Scoich Presoyterian church. “fhe Fire-iried Gold” and “The Community of Living’? will be considered to-day by Rev. John 8, Willis in Seventh strect Methodist Episcopal shuren, 2 Rev. H. W. Knapp preaches in the Laight street Baptist church this morning and evening. “Tbe Fortunes of an Emigrant’ will be de- scribed this evening, in Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Charles E, Harris. Rev. J. Spencer Kennara wiil picture The Ideal Home” this evening for his Pilgrim Baptist church, J Write Cato You, Fathers,” 1s the topic ebosen by Rev. James M. King for his evening discourse in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal charch, “Love for the Unseen Christ” and “The Trin- \ty” constitute the topical task selected by Rev. J. H, Lightbourn for treatment to-day in Seven- teenth strect Methodist Episcopal church, “The Profit of Gud iness” and the “Perfect State” will be diecussed by Rev. J. B. Hawtborns in the Tabernacle wWaptist church to-day at the osaal bours. The Rev. A. M. Arcularins will preach this morning end Kev. H. P. McAgam this evening in the Sixth avenue Union Reformet church. la the Church of the Disciples the Rev. George @ Hepworth will preach tnis morning on “Christ RS. Macar- | | In chis city, which has been ning. | The commiivec on tine business. Futon be- came its pastor. ‘Ine carient expenses reach $9,000 and upward And toe receipts fall oviow this figure. The oMicials o1 tue cuurca committee to request THE DOCTOR TO RESIGN, but he respectiully dec.inea und reiused to receive ie declares thal ever since he came to Brookiyn “a lot of Little senows" in the church, wo don’t know how to appreciate @ great nan and preacher, have been tawa: ving all bis eluris and designs to reprouuce In Brovkiya the iremout jempie of boston, Lhe Doctor imagined taoat the majority of te churca | was With wim, DUE He 18 provabiy undeceivea vy | Cals thine, ior at @ meeting of the church and society, Hela on the 2560 uit, nis salary was cus | down 110.1 $6,000 to $5,000 a yeur by a Vote of 46 to 25 and without uebste, ‘ne pew rentais | umount to $6,400 per aunuai, and iis is the emef ihe Prophet,” and this evening he will concuct | Bibie reading on the word “Covenant.”’ Rev. Dr. Ewer willoMciate at the different ser- vices to-day in St. ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal cbarch, souice Oi the church’s Income. Heuce the reduc- won in salary. Bul now, tv quiet his nerves and atthe same Ume toretain nua ia tals neighvor- hood Wo wuten the intrigues Ol tue Open communion- ists againss his beloved Zion, the mariner’s charcn Pastoriess jor a lew monihs, has invited whe Doctor to take the neln and run the soip either into port or on the rocks 1 dissension and certain destruction, And, to keep up the fan, the hepaomadal Church of tne People nas had & little row of its Own. Its pastor, REV. HUGH 0, PENTECOST, @ brorher of the predecessor of Dr. Fuiton in Yan- son piace, and Who @ coupie Of years ago split up | the Bapust churca at Rockville Venire, L. 1, by his liberal sentiments, has again set bis people by theears. Tovey nad been Worsulpping 1 a puviic hall at the junction of Fuiton anu Fiatbusn ave- nues, Brookiyn, but about the Ist of May thy took posession of the church edifice in State street vacated by the Union Conzregational church. Mr, Pentecost leased the building in bis own name at the moderate rental of $1208 wonta, ‘Then he reques'ed the resigoativd Of a trustee of the church Who was obnoxious. That official re- insed to resign, and his associates sustained his reiusa!, aud so Mr. Pentecost uisimissed the entue company. He then announced his determination to carry On religious services ther? as usual for Buy one Who would attend. Friends dissuaded Dim from his course, aude has agreed, for an- otner montn at least, to run the establishment as it had oeen aloretime, Lat Who knowetn whata gay may bring sorta? HOUSE OF THE HOLY FAMILY. ASSOCIATION FOR BEFRIENDING CHILDREN AND YOUNG GIRLS. This association was organized in September, 1869, a8 a mission school, but the charitable work it haa undertaken to do spendily grew into such proportions that instead of its being restricted to children, young girls who were eithor destitute or falion were almost necessarily included, andin 1870 @ house was rented, where a home was estad- lusned suitable ior the untortunate ciass who were | to be its inmates, Tne efforts of the spiritual div rector, Very Rev. Fatuer Preston, so Jar succecded in placing the institution on a secure basis that still iurther faciiities were needed tne jollowing year, and the home was removed to 247 Bust Vhir- teenth street. Again, IMst year, another change was made, and a permanent ome was purchased at 136 Second avenue, which, with the improve- ments since Made to the building, now aforas suitable accommodation for 100 inmates, The annual report just published says:—“We began this year witha devt of $30,000 in bonds and mortgages and a floating devt of $12,000, which afterward increased to $15,449. During rhe year Ar. Charies U’Conor and Mr. Kugeue kelly, each boluiag a boad .or $500, very generousiy donated these bonds, reduciug that part of tae deot by $1,000. At tue close of the year—Aopril, 1sié—we had, by very ureat cxertions, reduced the floating deot ‘o $9,271, ana # suvscription having been set ou foot to weet certain paymen' jailing due on the Ist of May, this amount thereby jurther reduced to $6,926, To aid iu r: appoinied a | rrr EE rectorship of St, Luke's, Jamestown, N, Y., and ens | bag on 1's darn Rey, Wiliam I, Pearce, 1} minister in chorae af the Courch of tne Incarnation, New | York, will officiate guring tue summer mouths in | ark?’s | | | 8'. Mar! morta! church, Tarrytown, N. Y. | ‘The 148tn angiversary of tho induction of the | Rey. Thomas standard, A.M, M, )., a8 tho 8 | ond colonial rector of St. Pau’s Protestant Bois. | copal canien, Eastchester, N. Y., will be observed | | next inesday by religious services, at which | Bishop Potter will preach and the " Coffey wul read a istorical parer, A monument erecied by the church to the memory of vr, Standard will be unveiled at that time. Services | commence at aquarter to eleven v’ciock A. M., | and carriages convey visitors rom Mount Vernon | to tne church, | BAPTISTS. | In imitation of the Presbyterians, who propose tocrect a centennial statue to Dr, Witherspoon the Baptists are pow moving in the direcrion of | Rev. | selling up one to tue memory of Roger Williams. Tne North New Jersey Baptist Association wi meet in Passaic on Wedaesdny next. Dr. Hecden, of Kast Orange, will preaca tie annual sermon. The Baptists of Chicago yesterd: laid the cor- ner stone of ths new eulfice for the First charen of that city. ‘Ihe Rev. J. F, Elder baptized thirteen recent converts in the Madison avenue church on Suu- «ay evening. Some o! them were we iruits of , labor tn the fhirty-rnird street mi-sion. | Tae Manson place Baptist charcn, Brooklyn, | owing to diminished revenues, last week voted to reduce the pastor’ saiary irom: $5,000 to $4,000, | and also to adopt other measures to reduce ex- penses. ROMAN CATHOLIC, To-day the corner stone of the new Church of | | St. Francis ae Saies, on Broadway and Hull street, Brovélyo, £.)., wil be laid vy Bishop Lourhin, | H key 1s expecied to be present. A (mission commenced in St, John's church, sonth Brookiyn, last sunday, where aiso | the iesiival of Corpus Christi was ceiebrated. The mission will continue during this week, ed jas¢ Sunday as St, Mark’s charch, Raaway, N. J., vy hey. & X. Weninger, 5. J., ald a8 ociate Jesuit Fatners. | _ The Rev, Father Damen, 5. J., assisted by other Jesult Fathers, has concluded’ a mission in Sf, John’s courch, Paterson, N. J., during watch 10,000 | | persons recvivea conimuaioa and about forty, young and oid, joinea the Church, ‘ine new churen attacied to the West Hoboken | Mouastery Wii be +@uicated on the 4to or July, ab | the same time tow! the coruer stone of another rew church in Hoboken wili de laid. | ‘Ihe Rev. Farner Mekiroy, pastor of the Chureh | ef Our Lady of Merey, Brooklyn. nas recucned from Europe with nealth resfored. While ac | | Lourdes ne saw an irish Jesuit priest, Fatner | Bonner, et Dublin, Wholly aod almost instantiy | cured of paratysis. |. fhe Rey. J, McCollum, of the Cathedral, Brook- | lyn, nas been appointed to the charge of the | | Church of the Sacrea Heart, to succeed Father | McGuinness, who hus been transferred to the | Churen v1 the Narvity, Brooktyn. ) _ The Rev. Maurice Hickey has been appointed to St. Micnaei’s churcu, Flushing, and the Key. | Father Mulgan to S’, Jona’s churcn, Brooklyn. | Bishop Corrigan aauunistered the sacrament of coufirmation on Thursday to 200 children in St. | Patrick’s charen, Jersey City. | Over 6,000 people per.ormed the exercises of the Jubilee in Jersey City dur ng the month of May, |" ‘Phe mision-given by tne Passionis: Fathers at | the Bereen Point Catholic church has veen at- | | tended witn great success, | ‘Ihe Sisters of S'. Dominic who condnct tho | parochial schools attacnea tu the German Catholic chureh in Jersey City are uolding a fair tor the | benefitof the schools, Ar*marsavle feature of | this lair is the geCerous support given by promi- | nent irisimen wha formery attended St. Mary's | | cnureh, put who have joined tne Germen congte- | gation. MISCELLANEOCS. The directors of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Dave taken pussession of a floe vouse in East Eighty-sixtn street, where they have domiciled | The temaie children of that institution, being nard pressed lor accommodation and room iu the old batlding. Church troubles are not confined to Brooklyn, nor indeed to tho maie pastors. Rey. Ulympia Brown, pastor of the Universalist church at | prdee Haney Conn., has been troubied about the aisaftection of sume of her peuple, and now soe Ureatens to step down and out. A State Sunday School Convention will be held in Lebanon, on Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘thursday next. The Kev. Charles Fiunrer, of Harlem, has so far | recove:ed irom his iate accident a8 to be able to | Preach again, Rey. br, Gottheti’s clas of Lida J confirmed yesterday in tne Jewish avenue. persons were emple on Fiith | CONTINUATION OF THE SWEDENBORGIANS' CON- VENTION. The General Convention of the New Jerusalem continued in session yesterday, beginning at ten | | o'clock A. M. Mr. T. A. Plantz chairman. Re- | ; ligious exercises were conducted by tue Rev. W. | H. Benade, and tien the roll of the Convention | was called. Tne Rev. Jona Doughty, of San Frau- | cisco, Was added to the lis; of ministers, ana the | San Francisco society was accepted by the Von- ) vention, the Coairman extending the right hana of fellowship to Mr. Doughty and ali the inembers ints | THE NEW JERUSALEM. | | | Ing this sam—whicn must ve paid beivre*| rising. January, 1876—is the Appeal we have uow | ‘The Convention proceeded to the eleetion of to make to our imends. And we eel | the greater confidence in doing ,80 vecause the iustitution has been placed upon’ such a basis that, once relieved irom the external pressure of deot, it will cease to 0é to anv great extent a pur- eu upon the community, We pave maintained a Jamily, averaging 100 members at an acinal cost Ol $4,216, with incidental exXpens-s amounting 10 $742. ‘This part of our expenditure 1s provided | tor by the industry of the inmates, ‘The youuutary | ceived irom sairs, concer Divine services will be conducted in the First | Reformed Episcopal church ‘his morning ana tven{og by the Rev. W. I. Sabine, who aiso wiil preach. . In the Antbon Memorial church the Rev. R. ber Newton wiil preach this morning. In the Churen of the Resurrection this morning andevening the Rov. Dr. Flagg will officiate and preach. Dr. C. M. Butler, Professor in the Divinity Col- lege in Philadelpbia, will preacd this morning and Aternoon in the Church of the Holy Trinity. Tne Kev. arthur Brooks will oMciate the Churen of the Incarnation at the usual hours . Services heid at the usual hours to-day in St. Aon’s Protestaot Episcopal church, A spiritual conierence will be held this morning, Mternoon and evening in the Harvard Rooms, The Rev. C. Tifany will omic! and preach ‘his morning and afternoon in the Church of tii Atonement. Divine service in the Onurch of the Heavenly Rest this morning and aiternoon, Rev. Dr. How- and, rector. In Christ charch the usual services and sermons will be given this morning and evening, Rev. Dr. Thompson, rector. MR. HEPWORTH'’S MISSION WORK. The Church of tne Disciples has entered vigor- dusly upon a new ficid of labor. Morning and even_ (ng services nave been neid through the week. The norning s*rvice has often been attended by clergy- men and strangers, who come in on the cars and temain for prayen Large numbers have been adaed \o the church as the iruit of the lace revival; And it 18 expected that fifty more will unite at t Bext communion. Ihe members of tue church, om request, Visit the litte mission ftations im the oetghborivod of tne Grand Central. and quite an interesung work of frace has come out of this wayside work, sonducted by the laymen of the churea, ‘This Wyle of work is to ve enlarged. If the interest rontinues voth Mr, HepwWortn and his missionary, Wr. Aruoid, Will spenu the summer in the city. 30 Many cotverts ere esking Jor baptivm that a. Daptistery is tv be immediately added to the other church accommodations of the Church of the Lis uples, Tvis church was the prayer centre tor boron tings during the May anniversaries. fae very chureD and the ex- jrwordunary Make it absolute) ry that this society should nave help, ational body huve @ large tund ior ae. hominational purposes, and can, if they will, aid lo this crisis, hr. Kepworch’s large congregation \s not wealthy, ana no clars suffers more at the oresent time than those tnat have ‘neinher pov- wty nor riches.’” MISSIONS OF THE RUSSIAN CHURCH. A private letter from Russia states that Inno- vent, Metropolitan of Moscow, who was for many rears missionary in Siberia and Russian America, then made Archbishop of KRamtchatka, the Kooriies and Aleutains, still, though very awed and blind, takes the greatest interest im behalf of the stonary society whicn he was chiefly instram ib joundiug. The missions of the Kussian Church are ior Russian Empire, where tuere is still much to be Joue among the hesihen tribes ia Siberia and the Motaminedans and heathen in Rastern Russia and ine Caucasus. itis ditieult to reach the Mohammedans, though abor among taem is by no means irutiess. Mavy of the heathen bave veen, brought to Carist. The mission to Japan is said fo be working with great sell-deuia! and activity and with mucu succe-s. A Weekly periodical cated the Missionary hi ur- \ng the past year been extublished at Moscow, giv Dg Accouuts’ Of missionary labors both at home QUARRELSO. CHRISTIANS. SHUBCH TROUBLES IN BROOKLYN—FULTON AND PENTECOST. Trou! Says tho old proverb, never come dngly. Church troubles espectally seem to come 1 | the most part within the bounds ot the | | since recer attous aod the suoscriptions and ail moueys ré- and other ike suurces have been applied to the purchase and improve- ment of the buuaing how Known as tue Mouse of the Holy Family.” ‘The number of tn: mates at last report was 100; waole number cared tor, 325} | Bumoer dismissed, 236; present namber, 8% ine | and other mat { Latest inte.lence irom Bishop Paine, of the | tortn in shé case OF the ve spiritual citector is the Very Key. Vicar General Preston; chaplain, the Rev. T. F. Lynch; iegal aaviser, Peter Starr; auditor Dennis O'Donoghue. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN, Lots have been donated for a Presbyteria chureh at Amityville, L. L, and a building will shortly be put up and a society organized. The Rev. Thomas Crowther was installed pastor of the Memoria: Presbyterian church im Prospect place, Brovgtyn, on Thursda; evening last, Dr. Duryea preached the sermon. The reilg.ous laterest in the Brooklyn Taber- | macle continues unaba'ed after two years’ pro- gress. Last Sabbath wee , im the intense neat, there were over two hundred new cases of relig- tous inquiry. Accoruing to the investigations of Dr. McCosh, of Princeton, there are 8 497,815 commanicsnrs in the Presbyterian cuurcies throughout tne world. Kev. H. Smitn Carpenter, recentiy of San Fraa- cisco, but jormeriy and at pre: of Brockiyn, bas receivea # cali to the North Presoyierian churen in Washington, D.C, He bas not yet ace cepted. METHODIST. The Methodists seem to be attaining great strength in Australia, The boay has turee con- ferences, and the peculiarities of the system seem tu ve very popular. Straqge enough, tne first Metuudist preacher was a convict. He was under sentence vi death iu Engiaud tor murder, He Was couverted, and was so clearly changea that through the intercession of Iriends his sentence comma.e 1 to Danisnment, Tne new Methodist Episcopal church in New- Castie, Erie Couterence, will be dedicated June 13, ir. ives, of Auoarn, N. Y., wiii officiate. 1, M. A., late Principal of the Theologicai Scininary in (ne Methodist India Mis- Sou Conference, arrived here recently, accom- panied by bis wife and toree catidren on a health Vacation. The fiitieth anniversary of Rose till, or Twenty- seventh street, church, in this city, Will be held on | Wednesday, June 23 The siuzabeth district con‘erence of the Newark Annual the Metnodist kipiscopal church at West Brigaton, Staen Island. Ine session was spent in discus: sions on religions processes, finances, temperance ers. Churca soni, reports bin as siewly improvi and strong hupes are entertained respecting his recovery. Rey. Mr. Atkinson, of Trinity church, in York Street, Jersey City, hay been appointed tne nis- Table Fatner soeam on the auniversary of mis venoial next Tuesday, EPISCOPALIAN, Iwenty clergymen ol the Protestant Episco- pal Coureh pave lett thatcommuawu and joined sno Keformed Episcopalian auring the past year. Three were connected with tne diocese of Vir- gina, two witn Penn vania, Pittsourg and Kentucky, and one cach with Marriand, Tennes- | ma, Albans, Massac' ts, Long na, Colorado, Kansas, Central New th Carolin ay ops of the Cnurca in : es are from Virginia, and during the past year two have left, oue to the gola coust of California, toe otner to the Caurch in Kentucky. Filty young men are tn the ynference he.d its session last Tuesdayin | | officers, the teliers veing Messrs. Colton and Ho- | | burt, and Rev. Chauncey Giles was electea resi- dent, ur. T. A. Piantz Vice President, Rev. W. H. Hinkley and Francis A. Denson Secretaries and Nathan Hobart Treasurer. The report of the Com- Mittee on the Distribution of Swedenbora’s Works among the Protestant clergymen of the country was read and accepted. Afrer snort ad- | dresses by tne Rev. Tnevphilus Parsons, the Rev. Mr. Agar und otuers. a recess Was taken. Alter recess tre report of a committee having cnarge uf suggestions tur the jurtherance of the ideas of the sew Charch was presented. The wreater part of tis had reference to tue Workings OF LIE AsSuCIALIONS In CuBHECtion With the suprr- Iptendents and pastors, Unoer this hea several aodresses were made. The Rev. Mr. Wation, irom Virginia, said tuwt he Was in jaVor of churcu mis- | sions independent o1 tne Convention. In England the mission WoTK Was @ success, as conducted withiew misstu: he was oppused to mission | work being done exciusively by ministers. | Rey. P. F. Wright would excude the 180 spoke agatost a pian which lay peupie irom participating 1a | toe advancement of the doctrines of the | orgapiza'ioo. The Rev. Mr. Agar — said that ministers ware merely supervisors | 0; the mission work, and it was never contem- plated not to use the influences of the laity, Mr. ©. A. Dubham sesiredgo have the Geperai Suoeriu- tendent & missiouary, who would gu tere and | there to disseminate (oe velie! of tae Charcn ana to secure the sustajning atu of tae datly pre: The Kev. A. U. ditcheli In @ brief address satu th: | the Very puryose sought to be guived was to ad- | Vance missionary Work, just as it was dove in | Massachusetts. ¢ Rev. 3, M. Warren sustained | the report, fe said thas there seemed tu ve | some littie jealousy toward the ministers. Year | after year Memucrs bad got almost two defend tuemseives. it wus personal sacrifice, 4a worldly cense, for che ministers who belonged ‘o the new religion. ‘The honor ve- longed to the office wnd not to tne individual, and | there ougutto be unity im supporting the miats- ters and the cause, Youcoulu Rot ger a bouy of laymen to give up their business and attend to this religious work 0; hegiecting everything else. | Mr. Pratt, of Kentucky, believed in the pian of | | having tae ministers take charge of this work, ana did not thiuk that the new Church snouid ex- pect such extraordinary successes every year ae the older religious denomimations could roll tn, a mr. Oliver Dyer — spoke y nily | and believed in every man being a inis- sionary by tae influences of bis uaiy lite, ev. Mr. silver, of boston, siladed to missionary workin general. Remarks were alsu de by the Kev. James Reed, of Bosion; Kev. Frank Seweil, of Gino; Rev. W. B. Hayden, of Portiand, Me.; Kev. Mr. Keyes, Rev. Mr. Sterns, Mr. 1nompson, Kev. Mr. Gites, Kev. Mr. Pettee and others, The main topic at issue before toe Convention was not yoted upon, and comes up again to-morrow. It hinged altogether upon the question whetoer the ministers, to the exclasion of layten, should con- | stitute the Committee on Ecclesiastical Aifairs, | and #0, a8 the opposition woud have tt, com- pletely ‘control ali the religious work of tae ae. humination. | ‘The Convention adjourned, to meet to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. | THIRTY-FOURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE. | } AN AUSTRALIAN RABBI PLEADING FOR A STRICTER ADHERENCE TO THE LAW oF |. srNat Neorly @ year ago the Rev. Dr. Vidaver icft the | Congregation B'nai Jesburan, ia West Thirty- jonrth street, without @ ravol preacher, He went | to San Francisco, and the congregation here have | been looking around for his savcessor ever rince. | Every tine that a rabot resigns here the lack of | Engiish-speaking Jewish preachers is feit, and tne | want, lying beyond that, of an American rab- binical college is also made patent, And vet nothing practically 18 done in that direction. The congregations of the West are moving for the es- | tabliahment of sach a colleze in Cincinnati or that neighborhood, but these places are yet in | their incipiency. Eastern congregations Rave a | very feeble institation in Philadelphia, Maimo- | peat bee semiuary of Virginia, aisostadying for | pides College, whicn, however, they do not je minisiry. The Kev. ‘Robert Gibson, of St. James’ cnurcn, | *VMl! themselves of either by endowments Ricnmond, Va,, nas beea called to charge of | or by sending students thither, Hence | the kpiscopal caarch at Wytheville, vice Rev. | the difficulty of finding English-speaking Dougias Forrest, removed to Maryland, purposes to sail for Eni Josepn N. Multord, of Christ ewuren, Y., Sails lor Europe June 9, to be abseut three months. During his absence the Rev. Richard Temple will have coarge of ohuren, w. peor ks has resigned the al ‘ev. Josep! rectorsiip of the Churca of Faith, Mabanoy City, Pa, The Rev. William F. Morrison has accepted the preachers for English-speaking congregations. ‘The Thirty-fourth street synagogue has been pas- | torless nearly twelve months, and two parties, | which had previously existed, have mcreased and become embittered against each other so that the reformers and the conservatives have fled for refuge and protection to the civil courts. The | former, being m the majority, wisbed to intros | Closed wiih a prayar for peace and unity. | Gockeln, Gnco instrumental music into the Bouse of wore | sbip and to aad fem: Ingers to the choir, and to make changes and aiterations in the tuterior of the syDagogue, which the latter protested against. But their protest having proved power- less, and they, having a suspicion that tt would be ignored, have resorted to civil law, The courts granted an injunction, the argument on which was to be made on Friday, but was postponed for a week. Under tnese conditions it migut o¢ cCeemed necessury for the congregation to obrain @ preacher who could harmonize their ditcuities and restore peace to them. Whether tney wil succeed or not is hard to conjecture, Yesterday the lucgest congregation that has gathered tuere since the holiay season assemoied to hvar THS REV. A. F. ORNSTELN, a recent arrival irom Melbourne, Australia, where ue as preaches for the jast cizht years, He is ‘a | youog than, about tiirty-eight years of age, and has been educated in purt, at least, tt ts said, 10 He is said to ve a | Dr. Adler's sehool in Loudou, very wccompiisned senolar, and in the scnool room, the iu» and on the pubiic piatiorm pe nas upheld the faith and practice of the Couren of nis farners. He is verv ministerial 1 appearance and aodress, His manner indicates a nervous, im- pulsive temperament. He speaks with an English accent, modtiied, however, by his long resiaence in xnother land, and his tone of voice 18 wud aud strong enongh to be heard tu any part ® the house; dUt ‘us utterance, especiaiy at the ter- mination of sentences, 18 guttural and indistinct, So much so, indeed, Was fais the case yesterday that rhose sitting bear the doors did not probably understand ove-hulf of what the preacher uttered, Bat be is poe wholly to blame jor this, The acoustic properties of the synagogue are as bad us tne average oi regions houses, wuten is all that ueed be Said, and tue preacher addressing a strange covyregzation In 4 stange land, tor the first time, might naturaliy be excused if he showed some embarrassment and aid vot “get the pitca’? of the nonse at once. ‘These are faults more easily remedivd it the preacher chan im the srbagoRue. Mr, Ornstein's discourse vesteraay had reerenve to the residence Of tie Israeiites in Keypt and their mavner of lie and © devotion to truth and co Ged, and we o1 to-day bear that giorioas name. The iestivai which com- memorates the GIVING OF THE LAW AT SINAI will soon be observed, and Mr. Ornstein reminded hia wearers that they were descendants of those Who ussembled al tho 100t of Mount Sivai and heard tue wora of God explained and who an- Swered, “Whatsoever the Lord saith that will we do.” Let us, said tie speaker, keep the name of israel pure aad spotiess and not mar it with axpi- | rations atier Worldly iorms and honors, but ratoer make it « Mame and a place cf noliness, tS should be the daty to teacd ali men amity, Kindness, honesty, truvi, devotion to God, «tid | thus shall toey follow tne example of their ances- tors and enjoy the peace of God and have tne biessing of ail wankind. Tuer fatvers, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, spoke only tue language of love and kindness and @arnest prayer. Search tae rec- ords Of our fatne! sata he, and you will fad them distinguished by the purest motives of love to ail language. We should nave words of Kindness for the suileriug and sympathy for tae distressed and consoiation for the widow and tne Jatherless, and at alltimes words of iruch and love and brotherty kindness, Aad in our intercourse with men in ail the affairs of iife iet no words of anger | escape our lips; then shall men benod how good — and how pieasant a thing it ts for brethren to awell together in unity, Let all mankind know ‘ou, Suid Mr. Ornstein, a8 the chiidren of one Father, and then wiil your language be loher than aby mere form v1 sveven; ior it will be th anguage of love, witicn will bless and give peace | to the Worid, Dwelling, as our Jathers aid, among idolatois, they yet bowed nut the kuee to the jalse gee of Egypi, but clang to the God of tneir fatners, ‘Ine people had fairh, They bad pure minds and holy hearts, and no thought of waver- ing was haroorea by them, ‘They Were tried in the furnace; but they remained true, und God re- wemoered itin their favor. As our fatners of old dweit among @ people who differed from them, even so now we dwell among STKANG QRS NOT OF OUR FAITH. Let us foliow God" as they did, We are better off than they; we are not restrained by jeur; we can | Worship God when and where and ax we please; temptations that surround us produce | and yest iudife: ence ana wavering 1p us, tnough the idola. tries of Euypt could nor move our fathers, temples of bgypt and the worship thereo! conid not make them bow the knee to Isis. Let us, therefore, not be moved by outward ooxervances or mere forms, but by the imner trutu of the heart. Let us be trae to God aud let our souls ve purified by the worship of God and by nis blessed | truth. Mr. Ornstein continued in thts strain to mncul- cate obedience to the Jaw of Sinal and a following ol tne examples of the fatners, He thanked the congregation for their kinupess and attention ee cis probable that Mr. Ornstein will gery on Wedues- day at the festival 0! Svebroth, and he may be- come counected with tue congregation by aud Dy. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, FORDHAM. VISIT OF CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY TO THE SCHOOL FOR MUTES. On Wednesday, the 2d inst, the ladies and pupils of this institution were honored by a visit from His Eminence. After mass the Cardinal pro- ceeded to the exhibition nail, where he was greeted by an acdress irom the day scholars, tol- lowed by another delivered by one of the mutes, in signs, simultaneously interpretet for the dis tunguished guest by an instructress, At the the lations, us he ultered taem, beimg (rauslated iuto the sign janguage. It Was a moving spectacie to behold (he dumo Limates of the institution, tue.r eyes turned irom the Cardinal to the imerpret- ress, eawerly cutcbiug each sign formed by oer Hugers, telling them pow afecied His Emiuence had been vy the adection of nis voiceless children, Alver praising tne untiring efforts of tue ladies, he assured a] that, though be haa Witnessed maay brilliant receptions in his honor, by none baa ne been moved more deeply aod irom none would ne carry more lasting 1apressi tne party, consisting ot th President of St. Jonn’ 2 Giynn, Rev. C. McCready, Mr. D. Shieis and Mr, Patrick Lyocn, of fordham, departed, more de- lignred with the proceedings (ban they were abie to express. 'THE COLLEGE OF {THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The results of the late examination of scholars for admission mto tae introductory department of the college were announced to the young men yesterday morning in the college chapel. Out of 622 applicants oaly 434 were found to ve eligtbie, some of them being too young and others being deficient im their studies. The examination be- gan last Friday will continue throughout the week and be fuisned on tne Monday folowtog. ‘The Classes, toeever, will all have a break or two during the time for re.axation and recrea- Hien. Quite @ number Of Improvements are golug on at ue college. Foremost among these, the external covering of stucco 18 being removed from tve wails and the oricks ate being pointed aod painted up. The prize speaking piace on the 221 and 18t NORMAL COLLEGE. It has been ascertained that about 1,100 school misses will present themselves next week ior the examination preliminary to entering this insti- tution, Inis great rusb, nearly doubling tnat of last year, which was 600, .as compelled tne faculty to give the students the week for “crammin, seppey cannot be properly accommodated, infMX OF NeW comers cannot ve permanently tained either, and 30, to give all an equal oppor tunity to enter, (ne standard for adieisson ph deem raised. ‘This Will secure to tae college nune but very good students. The marrieuiated young ladies Will be eXamined during next week, SANITARY CONFERENCE. | THREE CITIES CONSIDERING THE PETROLEUM OIL opors. Yesterday there wasa meeting of sanitary of- cialis of New York, Brooklyn and Long Isiana City beld at the office of the Brookiyn Health Board with a view to guarding against nvisances aiong the river iront of the cities. Dr. Coakling presided and stated the object of the conference. Professor Chandler, of New York, said that they had sufferea long in New York irom tout odors which ca from the petroleum establishments beyond our jurisdiction. He asked that the au- L.Orities OF BroOkiyn shoaid do sometiung te con- trol the odors, so that thet WH hut ve Walted to ghoors’ sno The odors frequen: ew York and mungie win the air of Cenrral Park. The nuisance results from the us¢ of vitriol oil oa the petroleum oll, and tis combination of odors ites low in hazy | | Weather, and is carried by every east wind across the river. they were not quiie certain whetoer the smeLs come trom Witltamsourg or Long t-land City. Dt, Bodine said the members of the Health Koard of Long Island City were aware of sae prevaience ui she nuisances complained of, but (ney could do nothing in ths ptemises, The com- panies in that city are wenitny, and the charter Protects thea: thouga it 18 injurious to property interests. Proiessor Chandler sala it was not the petro- Jeum that is objectionable, put toe compounds used, wich set the fonl odors free. by Which t@ abate the nuisance, ‘he introdaction of wh is a “scrub,” an appitance to wasn the ing it to pass thr ngn a spray ot sel filled with wet coke. “slug” act? 16 used in some Of these places, and it Is this (hat creates the evil complained o). It ts easy enough to ad- sord the acid. Alter consideravie discussion it Was decided 'o iuvestigate and abate the nuts. ance, 3 far as lay ia the power of the law to du su. duct while there. The | | Name 0} Israel Decame a synonyme ol power anu of mankind; aud this should be our | The | rdinal spoke to the assembly, his cougratu- | ~ | and materiais purchased more than four mount NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1875.-QUADRUPLE SHEBRT. THE COURTS. | | Enlarging the Powers of the Erie Railway | Company Receiver. THE GREAT BOND FORGERIES | | Alleged Smuggling and Promise of | €trange Developments. Judge Lawrerce, who held Supreme Court, | Chambers, during the last term, got througn | with an unprecedented amount of busine: He heard 692 motions, In addition to avery targe | amount of ex parte business. And yet there are some who think our judges are paid very large salaries and do very little work. . The Templeton child habeas corpus case con- tnues to urag its slow length along, There was to have been anotner hearing yester- day, bac it was postponed till next Saturday. | Mr. John D, Townsend, the counsel for Colonel Templeton, tno grandiather of tne chila, who | is seeking to retain its custody, is, like Barkis, | willing to hurry the examination to a comple- tion, but the present heated term or something | seems tohave taken the vim out of the usually | spirited and wide awake opposing counsel, ex- | Judge Busteed, A writ of certiorari and habeas corpus was ob- tamed yesterday by William F. Howe, counsel for | George H. Scrimmons. arrested ona charge of | attempting to biackmall Mr. Wilson, cashier | of tue Sun, and who, on mis trial in the Court of Special Sessions, on Thursday last, was eentenced to twelve months’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary on Blackwell’s Island. Mr. Howe proposes to carry the case before the Supreme Cour!, General Term, where he will endeavor to obtain @ reversal of the judgment. He claims that there isno such offence as an attempt at “blackmailing known fo the law, and conseauentiy that Scrimmons’ conviction under the charge preferred against him ts tllegal. THE ERIE RAILWAY RECEIVERSHIP. in the suit brought by Attorney General Pratt, | in which Hugh J. Jewett, late President of the | Erie Railway Company, was appointed receiver of | the company, tue order of Judge Donoine, of the Supreme Court, appointing nim as receiver and defini, his duties under suen receivership, does not seem to have met all the supposed require- men's Of the case, A peti'ivn of Mr. Jewett, ask- ing for & jurther and more syecific order, was | | subsequently submitted to Judge Dononue tor his | consideration, A supplemental order was yester- day granted on this petition, its object being to | meet contingencies tor whica tne original order | failed to provide, The enlargement of the powers of the receiver, as asked for in the petitiou and | | gtanted in the order, 1s fully shown in the peti- tion and order as given below:— THY PETITION OF MR, JEWRTT. | The petitiva of uga J. Jewelt, receiver in the | above entitled action, tespecifuliy snoweth to tho | | Court shat he ly auvisea that the iuterest of all | | patties to the said cause reqaires that he should | ave jurcoer aod express aucnority irom this | Court to deul with the matters nereimatter spect-, | fea, aud for the reusons hereinuiter stated, and he 1s advised that the proper provisions to tals end were inadvertently omitted jrom ine order | herétoiore applied ior und ovtained. | First—there is avout to become aue to the | Svate of Peunsyivauia a considerable sum of | Money for taxes, for which that State recently | recovered & judgment against the Hite Railway | | Company im tue sapreme Court of tne United | plates, and there are other taxes ou the property of tue company, irom time to tue accruing, all of Walch it 1s’ necessary to pay, When due, 10 order to preveot a sequestration of its property. | Tue receiver should wave authority to pas all SUCH taXes #8 they oecome payable. Second—the entire stock of the coal companies | Teterred 10 in the complaint iu th is | Owned by the Erie Kauway Compan, | Kreat importance to al parties that ti Savuld be disposed Of to the best advantage. AL | preseut coal is being moved to supply (he road | | With fuel. Itis alsa being profitably move: a | Certaiu extent, ior market, oy which means the Toud 18 also furnisned, paying freizat to that ex- | tent. in tne interest of all par ies the reverver | suould ve empowered to coutinus Ww take ous coal | for tee purpuses aloresaid as lo g #8 it snail bo | profitable 50 to dv, The direciors are now and Jur some time fave been la Begotiation for the | disposiiion o: toese stucks upon alvautageous terms. Your petitioner believes it would be .or the interest of ali concerned that ue 8. power to confirm ava carry out any arrangement ty that ena copciudea by the aireciors, proviaed he Suail deeus it Just and expedi Third—the receiver is pussessed of Various mer Cantie securities, stocks, bonus, &c., aud wil be- come possessed of vtoera iTom time to time, as Whey are redeemed Irom pleuge. Many vf suca se- curities 1: would be aesirapie and necessury to sell irom time tv a in the due periormance of ol avy favorable market that Way at any time exist. ‘The receiver, therelore, prays toat he may wave power to sell such securities from. time to time and im suca manner as he may, in bis vest judgment, deem to be for the best iuterest and advantage of au par- | ties. FYourth—There are certain sums due for supplies | ptior to the ap,olutment of the receiver, vut | whica have not been due or that periou amply | because tue creditors tuerefas nave extended sor- | Dearauce at the company’s request. Altnuuga not | wichin tae letter of tae iormer order in this c the receiver is advised tha: such cases are witbll | 168 spirit, equity and imterest aud oagnt to be paid, nnd, toereiore, the receiver respectiully petitions Jor power to pay tie Same. Pifth=in tue dus execution of valuable out- | Standing contracts the wre Ratiway vumpauy | has recelved, und the receiver may be entitied to | receive, moneys for and ov account of oteer rnan rullroud companies, therefore not coming stricuy under the head of traific balances wita otner rati- rouds, and Waich Moueys Dave been end will be | received merely ior the pUurpure ot convenient ap- | portioument and distribution. The receiver snouid | have power, and he prays 10 aataority, to payment of suc offset balances as have and such as May Dereafter accrue. Sizth—Toe said bite Katiway Company own cer- tain outlying real estate, of whici the receiver cannot at present give a full descripaon. There ses attending it preserva- of woicd the receiver is not | ut he prays tor authority w do Woat may be neediul, Irom time tu time, to preserve aud maintain ail such property. | HOGH J. JEWETT. JUDGE DONORUE'S OKVER. At a Special erm of the supreme Court of the State of New York, hei at the Court House, im the city of New York, ou tue 3d day of June, A. v. 1875, present the ton. Charles Dononue, copie of the state vi New Yerk, vs. Thomas A. Toe tric Ratiway Company, Hugo Scott, Jonn 0. Rover can, Edward D, Morgan, L. M, Bariow, L. Hl. Meyer, tleary G. ste Savdam Grant, Lucius Kooluson, Jonn A. c. Courtlana Parker anu Homer Ramedeli, Directors | of the brie Rauway Company, devendants; Wiil- iam T. Heoxer, Josepa Walker, f Sriith, James Brown, 4. B. v ley > Gregory, Farmers’ Loan aud rust Company, John Earie Wiliams, Jay Gould, GT. Hunter, Wiliam Butier Duaacen, Hioratio N. Otis, Wiliam ©. Rusomore, Cornetn | Waise, Joon Touey, Zenas tH. Russel,’ Coloael ; Young, Dorman B. Baton, Augustus Frank, Lau- ovdred, Jonn U. Gray ana Legrand | Loe , velendants, rasteer, under | MO: iguges aescrived embraced im ac- tion, upua the petinon Hoga Jewett, receiver im the ubove entitied action, and on the consent KF 3 F of Shipman, Bar.ow, Laroque and MacFariaow, | attorneys ior tue derendant, : Pany, and (ue other actenuaMts who nave ap- . and on motion of Haward Logan, of counsel jor the plaintia, it is oruered toms the Severs prayers Of the said petition be granted, aud that the seid receiver be and ne Is hereby thorized to pay and discharge ail lawfui demanas Jor taxes ana charges upon tne preseut premises wherevi he is wppointed receiver, or any part thereof, Incinuing 48 well suc taxes and charges fore a€crued of (nore which may | je to Work the said coal miaes 6 serred to in the satd petition, and for the purpuse and ia the manner thereta stated, until tae tur. | ther order 01 this Court, to confirm and carry out any lawinl contract or agreement that may be | made for the “isposition of the said stock of the said Coal Company reierred to in the said petition, or any of them, and to make jawiui | disposiiion Which, m_ bis Juugment, will be for tne venefit and advantage of jt pariies; tu sei, irom time to time, ihe securities referred to in said petition, when and | 48 in Dis judgment the Interests OF all P.rites will be pruivted tuereby, and either at public or pri- vate sale; to pay fof all suppiles aud materiais, depts of Obligations Which have Hot veen a | lor over jour Months; to apportion, pay and drs- | trivute, from time tu time, tne bal torn the me Rati y needful disonrsemenis to protect tpe re est oOo. the company | wherever the same may he situate. | CHAKLES DUNOMUE, Justice. THE GREAT BOND FORGERIES. Andrew L, Koverts and Frank Gitasoa, aliegea preserve | ize | by defendants | been actually filed. | days, ees relerred | a —_—— to nave been connoted with extensi@s forgeries some two yours ago of bonds of the Buffalo, New Yore and Ere aud the New York Central and Dudson River Ratiroad companies and the West ern Union Telegrapn and other corporations, have been arrested on an order granted oy Juage Vam Vorst, of the Superior Court, Tneaction on which the order of arrest was granted is brought by tag New York Gauranty aoa Indemnity Company, te Tecover some $75,000, ulieged to nave been real. 1 ludus ovtainet upon jorged bonds. F. J. Ogden, Treasurer of the N York Guaranty and inuenolty Companys, and Will jam Wirt Hewett, counsel of che company, ma tne aM@davits upon waich tue order of arrest wae gravied, these alidavits cet fortn thatthe acensec Were connected with the bond iorgeries refer: red to, and that by a verdict o1 tue suoreme Court on the trial in April last, before Juage nedg wick, they were adjudged guilty 0: Conspiracy in forgr ing the bonas. Both hoderts and Gleason were | ariested by deputy sheritfs, assisted by oMcers | connectea witn tne linkeron axency. Gleason Was arrested on an bight avenue cur, He of fered considerable re-isiance at first, so tnat if Was with some ciMculty he Was secured. Roberta Was arrested at his resivedce, Out. seenling some~ thing in the #iad, as che oficers entered he ula himself under his bed, His wile stoutly bi that he was notin the house, and she atte consideraviec surprise, which, however, was not very naturai, when ne was araggzed irom mis Miding pluce. Hail was required in the sum of $85,000, which. not neing buruiabed, they were boww taken to Ludiow street Jail, Where they are sti contned. these bold and agonist Full particuiars of forgeries, which created a great commotion their discovery in Wall street, were puodlisned ex clusiveiy in the HERALD &t the time. in the orige nai arrest of these parties, la tae crimioal suit the Oyer and Terminer, in the civil suit mm the Superior Court, in which he was senior counsel and in porsaing toem since, Mr. Hewett hus peer prominently active and stuutly resisted ail proffers to letup ou taem. “ere 13 Do money In Nis com- posilion when on the track of those believed to ba Qailty of crime, and the banks aud corporationg O1 this city caw thank him ior bis able und erfictet services In their bebali, aud indeed it looks vel Much Bhat Hit Were not for bts efforts In this clase O! cases the great bond forgers, Who Nave so long been w terror to our banks and olners dealing Ia bonds and other securiiies, would stand a good chance to gO unwhipped o: justice. THE SILK SMUGGLING CASE, William B. Talcott, who had been employed aa a boyer in tne firm of H. B. Claflin & vo., was are rested yesterday on a charge as sec forth in the aMdavit of Mr. George Bliss, United States Dis trict Attorney. The aMdavitia question states, on Information and belief, that on tne Ist of Jan~ ary, 1874, abe ut other times in the yeurs 1874 and 1875, William &. Laicott did knowingly bay and receive and did kuowingiy buy und sell certain merenanulse (silk goods), Which had been smug- led, and that tue grounds of his mormation aad lief are tne declarations of Talcott nimself, the evidence of one Jackson and others, and also tne records of the New York Cus- tom House, On tuls aMdavit a warrane was issuea by Commissioner Shiel ad yesterday Mr. Taicowt was apprenens brought vetere the Commissio! to al charge 1n question, He gave vail in oO $10,000, nis sureties being H, B. Clafin and John vi the firm of a. 8 Clatin & Oo. Mr. dence as it tave W. Bali; that toe parties Who sold the sike seemed to be under the impression that some pei son in the frm of i. b. vlaflin & Lo, dia kaow | that the silks purcnased by falcott were smug- gied, bus taat he (Mr. Buss) Nas nO positive evi deace to Support Luis statement; and that an io dicrment against Talcott hus been ordered by tne Grand Jury, though the indictment not yet Tous vbis matter stands # present. DECISIONS. SUPREME COUBT—OCHAMBEBS. By Judge Lawrence. Williams vs. O/Neill.—Grap ted, Briant vs. De Forest.—No order has been sub mitted with this aifidavit, and itis imposelble for me to determine what is appiied Draper vs. Palmer et al,—Granted, Angell vs. Vander Roost.—The blank must be filed u Jatfer vs. McKinley.—Notice of motion should be ven. eucns vs. Society of the Church of the Purk tan ame vs. Same.—Granted. Blauvelt vs. Kayner.—AMaavit mast be resworn Pomeroy va. Wright.—Granted. Goodrica vs. Atiantic Mali Steamship Com- pany.—Ine bond presen‘ed 1s not sealed, and the der requires that the sureties should be pow freenolders and householders. Neison vs. faylor.—Tue aMdavit does not dis close a case for an atrachinent. in the wacter of Tudys.—fne dilanks left im the Proposed order must Olied up and resworn to Pain vs. Ve!mar.—Granred. in the matter of McCade.—Tho Sherif holds the defendants subject to ihe provisions Laceee= 192 anJ 193, and | cannot therefore discharge bi Caudwell vs. Jengins.—Graoted. Davenport vs. Daveaport.—Keceiver appointed, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Tne Second German tist Cunreh vs, Prior. ‘The plain tf should give the derendant, within ten bill of particalars of the damage be bas sustained by the olas. tu; Etzel vs. Byrne et al.—Motion denied on piain- . tin’s supuiating to try cause during Juce term, if reached. Gienoey vs. World Mutual Life Insurance Com. pany et al.—Che party suouid be examined. see memorandum. degeman vs. Cantrell.—Motion dented, without coms. By Judge Freedman. Wilmer vs. Morrel.—Of witnin amenaments tne following are Sliowed as proposed, viz. :—sSecond, fith, si hn, tenth, eleventp, thirteenth. ‘rhe twellth Is wed, with tne exception ot ti words, of the property.” ing are aliowed tn the iorm o: question and answer, as contained in the sienograpuer’s notes, viz. :—One, turee, four, seveo, eignt, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. ¥ re. a fa Da Morange vs. Wolisoan. ection to proceed ings overruied; examination to proceed, see opinion. Potter vs. Matthows.—Motion denied, with costa to abide event. Sutherland vs. Sutherland.—Application for judgment to stand over untii plalati® can apply for amendment ol order of reference. wer vs, Fisher.—Motion fur stay denied, with costs. See opinto Mculynn vs, Cohen.—Motion denied on terms, See opinion. Smith vs. Kimball,—Motion denied, costs to abide TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Jastice Otterdourg, AN UNGRATEFUL FELLOW. John Noble and Michael Connolly were roon | mates at an emigrant boarding house, No. 183 Cedar street, They had come over im the same vessel, and Noble had formed an aitachment jor Connoll. He paid for his drinks and occasionally stood a dinner. Two da: left bis over- oat and pucketboos | tered down by the Battery. as he now alleges, Ounnoliy e w t \d the First ward liquor stores spendi Yesterday Connoily was arrested wer. e Grady, a arrested by Nreet pores, mn tne eli known pickpocket, war Detective Fiyna, of tae % of artemoting te pocket of a eco) an on ths coraer of Vesey atreet and Broadway. Held for trial. A BAD SHOT. On Friday evening Joha Rramerbot, a plied on each sule. finally ended in Clancy drawing firing at Brumernod. fhe » inside of the bar and glanced off. Clancy wat arrested and heid to answer for felonious asseuly FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. PROBABLE MURDER IN A BARROOM. About two e’clock on Friday nizht a draokea quarrel took piace ia Barns’ liquor store, corner of Fifty-third s'reet ana Tenth avenue, dbetwoes Patrick Fitzpatrick, of Fifty-tourta street and Teutn avenue, and Michael Ryan, of No. 741 Tenth avenus. (he parties were separated before an harm nad been done on eitner side. Fitzpatttey then retired to the rear part of the stor Wits an oath, that be would kill Ryaw tes alter Fitzpatrick Made @ runaing blow at who was in che iront part of nim such a terribie blow with hi jell on the floor ike « log. fim a#sar kicked him on tne Read and it 1s feared t ed a fraccure of the skull, besides eral intern injuries that may resuit in He is now in the Reception Mospital an atrick has been held to await the result injuries, TRIEVES LOCKED wp. OMcer Cottrell, of the Tw erraigoed Frank Bri ol esidenc: rested wi yor trial. faait of $2,090 vai.