New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

tsry' and expressive OF gratitude the lead OF the
'huieh Tor This mercy 10 Growing with success tne
efforts and vi.hes Of those who had tcel for s
lion The eongreg cation remained standing while tae
house was solernly dcdcsted 10 the Father -on aad
/ Holy Ghost After anthem had been SUM- By The
'hcir. accompanied by the fnc tone. of the organ
which the enterprise OF the church had provided the
impressive services closed and tire congregation va.
dismissed with the apostolic senediction.
! The hou.e now finished and dedicated il bul from
plans prepared by James Renwick IT. OF New ork.
and is exceedingly graceful and attractive Church
It, material Is brick succeed in imitation Of brown
free stone. Its architecture is Romanesque style
which Immediately preceded the Gohic bu. which has
been modified in this by the Introduction of rich
trscees In the windows, the effect of which l. to in
the beauty and elegance Of the structure and re-
move the sornbcr and somewhat heavy appearance OF
the ancient edhce erected in this particular style The
interior Of the Church divided into three aises, By
double row of columns The ceings Of the ai-le- are
groined in plaster and astefuy frescoed 10 the rear
Of the Church Immediately behind the pulpit il win
dow sixteen feet in hight By ten feet wide the varega
ted stained glass Of which forms very agreeable and
striking feature A; the other extremity of the house
and directly opposite is orel ten feet in dancer,
and deliberately finished The aide windows, OF which
difufes mellow and harmonious tone throug hou the
interior Tie length OF the edifce is ninety six feet
by fortyechi in width exclusive Of tower which ia on
the south and is fourteen feet wide giving
front view Of sxtytwo feet. The hight of spire IL
about one hundred and twenty feet In raised bsse
mott are a Lecture Room and Sabbath School Room
both oOmmCdious-the former capable Of seating TIRES
hundred persons comfortably. The pews in the main
room OF black walnut, one hundred and eight in
number, and able with the gallery, which fronts the
pulpit and is fined to side othe building to seat
seven hundred and fifty worshippers The cost Of the
building, with its appurtenhnces, will not exceed sl5
0C0 the greatest part Of which salfeady paid proy
died. efordng to the congregation the prospect not so
common in these days of enjoying suitable Church
without debt. or debt small a. TO be hardly more
than nominal The whole thing is highly creiitaole TO
the congregation and forms conspicuous ornament to
Of The moot Sctive and thriving Villages the Hud
This edifce il one ofseven which have been ded
Gated during the past tweyemonih within this county
alone owing their erection the enterprise OF the
ene denomination the aggregate cost ofthc four larg
est being $4,000 Were not this notice 60 much ex
tended already THE mark Of progress around might
well beara little detail and expansion especially in
dicetiye Of the growth in population, increased
prize, ard fast unfolding resources OF county which
within the past YEAR, has made startling strides in
these directions This matter may form the subject,
ono Of these days. if your columns allow. of another
communicative.
MISSIONARY FAREwELL.-A farewell meet
ing for Rev. Mr. Hartwell and wife. about to leave
missionaries to China held in the Pilgrim Church
Brooklyn on the evening of 3ls ult the exercise.
Of which were of very interesting character After
an anthem by the choir of the church, the services
n
Eustis, Of New Haven. An address WAS made by Rev.
Mr.. Wood. Corresponding Secretary OF the American
Board lie stated that Mr. Hartw Il was to sail on tho
following Wednesday for Hongkong, to be connected
with the Fuh. Chnu mssion and OF the present state
and future prospects Of their mission and of tho Chi
nese missions generally. Mr. Wood gave a brief and
interesting sketch In speaking Of the importance Of
this mis- sion, the reverend gentleman dwet par
ticuary upon the fact that the Chinese people
of far re education and intelligence tan any
otf unchrsanizcd nation The great obstacle 10 the
diffusion Of Chr-tinnity among them wa their gross
sensusity and depnyty. There had nevertheless been
much effected by the missionaries there. especially in
the preparation OF the way for future labor by the
acquired Of the language md made avail
able in lexcons, &C. by the insight obtained into the
character of tho people and the transaon of the Bible
nnd various religious books Rev DIR. Bothune followed
ary said he condemns the church. The existence of
an order of men who considered it their special duty
TO carry the Gospel tho destitute was unknown TO
the Scriptures Chrst cent all forth the whole church.
to preach the Gospel II is because the great body oil
the church behind the primitive spirit that this name
j. permitted be limited to single class Our OH e
IN this world as Christians is to be s ghts-lght' in
the darkness We owe oil our Christianity under God.
to the mis. orary-ihe chief of the Apostles, for no
was the m sionary the Gentiles 20 that we are
utterly destitute OF the primitive spirit and have Tor
gotten the object for which Gcd constituted us church
The spirit OF missions was necessary to the pnmiNe
church Had not the channel of missionary eii1r been
orcned their hearts would have broken with gratitude
for which they could ind no vent We have no right 10
vitlhoourh,nd- from this work At very threshold
of the history OF the Christian Church lie the corp'e'
of those who vowed to hemscves and theirs
wholly to God ye, kept back part The instrument
atty Of this work is before the church by Christ and
those who engaqe in it will be honored by him. DR.. T.
then made some remarks faith, "a the motive to
missionary effort 1t is duty he continued, not to
convert the world-thai of God-but to circulate This
everlasting Gospel and He will carry his work The
leaven was needed be rs large a the lump Inc
Missionary Hymn sung By the choir and consreSa'
tion. The concluding prayer was offered and oohe'
dicton pronounced ly Rev. DR. Cox.
NIssIoSs.-Intelgenc Of the death of two
missionaries has been received during the mon,h-hrs
Person of the Choctaw Mission, and Mrs. Morgan, oil
the JeWhh Mission in Turkey The intelligence from
several OF the stations of the Armenian Mission, was
highly encouraging. church has been formed
OF Rodasn By Mr. Everett An instance OF perseeu'on
had occurred Khanu, by nreged Arme mans against
Christian converts.
Tie missionary from Assyra gi~es information thai
he has hsd put into his hands from the Pashs Of Nosu
the sum of 400 piasters for Rev. DR. Bacon o: New
Haven and the party with hn tina, being the loss su'
tanned By them from the robbers in the mountains OF
Kurdistan The offenders have been secured, and Will
be punished. The Sultan, the Psshs and Mr.. Rs-sam'