The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-11

ReJassouu Itelllgeaoe.
sERAOMs THIS DAT.
New Jerusalem Church, Eighth street, near Broad
wey-Profassos Bush. EvsOing-on tho Doctrine q
RegenSratiou, ~ held In the Church
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Mulberry street,
acar Grand. Kvcning-suhjeot: What Is He'll! II 1t
material fire or what Ia 1t!
st. Luke's Hall, corner Of Grove and Hudson
st<ects Rev John Little. Morning and afternoon.
True Church Of St. judo, No d Sixth avenue,
oppoeite Amity strsst-Rev. n. n. C~nfeld. Evening.
Israelito Sanctuary, No. lOS First street, near
Avenue A--Maryaret l. Bishop
Second Reformed Prosbyte ian Church, 473 Broad
afternoon
Fifth Univorsalist Society, Looturs Room Of Uni
veTsity Medical College Fourteenth street Third
avonus-Rev. q. Bailey. Morning and afternoon.
Chatham Hall. No. Chatham squArs-Rov. H.
II. Nye. Aftorneoo.
Presbyterian Church, Twentieth street, noar
Seventh svenue-Rov. Frederick g. Clark Morning and
afternoon.
Bsptist Church, corner Of Madison and NJ ,ntgo-
megy streoteRev Rufus Baboock d. D., and others.
Evoning.
MISCBLL ANEOUs.
At a missionary meeting held in Boston on Sun
day last il stated very interesting picco OF In
tegencc that the King OF Persia has granted religious
liberation In his kingdom including equal protection 70
all Christians and tho right Of proseytsm and change
from sect to another. This most unexpected privi
obtained INC enOrts StevonS
the Brh Consul at Tabreos, who has long been kind
friend missionaries aided by tho efforts Of Colonel
Shc tho British Ambassador at tho Persian court who
though Roman Catholic has been induced to this
act OF federation.
Bishop De Lanccy visited Auburn, N. Y, on Sun
day March y1st, In the morning. ut o'clock no on
ciael IN the chapel of the state Prison Prayers
read Ly the Rev Mr. ager tho chaplain and te bshop
preached to more than eight bundled prisoners. The
choir conssns % Of prisoners & shnntsd tho ors fsr
very mnny And the whole service and discourse
atcntivey received In tho afternoon the bishop visited
ST. Peters church, preached, and confirmed thirtoen
persons.
At the ceremony of confirmation, mt St Stephen s
church. In this city Sunday last six eight deaf
Bkhop Chase who conducted the ceremonies assisted
by Rev Mr. Galaude who interpreted into the sign Ian
euago the ceremony read md likowsc tho Bishops
address to the candidates Until within short time this
class Of citizens here had other opportunity OF
tending Divine service than what has been afforded them
ut the Deaf and Dumb Institution.
meeting Of the Presbytsry Of New Brunswick
held at Princeton Tuesday last when the
ton between Rev W T.. Schcnck and the first Presbye-
di msscd to tho Prcsbytery Of Philadelphia where
he will be connected with the Church Extension Society
The church opposed the application for removal but tho
Presbytery cOAdcrrd warranted by the importance
the labor to which lie had been called.
Rev. M. W. JacObus, formerly Of Brooklyn is to
DO installed Professor Of Biblical Literature in the Pitts
burg Seminary, in the second week Of Mag.
| The Rov. L. G. Clark was on Monday last, at his
request dismissed from the pastoral charge Of tho
Presby tcrian church TO- at Astoria NJ Y having sc
ccptcd to the Prcsby church IN 81 in TWcn-
ti.th-strct N u city OF wtch tho Rev. Mr Osrom was
recently the pastor lie mt tho time released
frem the Presiytry of N " join the Fourth Presby
terry
Rcvvnls Of religion are reported in tho following
named pieces Warsaw and Syracuse, New York;
Aiinot, Auburn. Winthrop. and Frecport, in Maine
Griggsyile. Illinois, Reeds Ferry, New Hampshire; Bos-
ton and pracutt, Mass.
Rev Edward G.. Pritchett was dismissed from tho
Congregational church at Central Falls, r. L. Maroh
oath at his request account Of the failure Of his
health, owing to the sevcrity Of tho climate.
Rov. T.. w. Tucker was, on tho 23d Of March.
di,mi~ed from the church in Chatham Mass, al his
own request
Rev. }. Howard Temple, who has boon for tho
last seven years pastor OF the First Church in Whstey
was ut his request dismissed from his pastoral
charge on Wednesday the oath ult by ecclesiastical
council convened for that purpose.
DEDICATION. The new Congregational church in
Chelsea Mass. dedicated Wednesday evening tho
slft ut iy appropriate services and notwithstanding
Tho rusmon was delivered by tho pAstos Rev l. p
LaDgw1tEy The exercises throughout wore Of deeply
interesting and impressive character
Tho N. y. Observer, says A few weeks aro the
religious pubic surprised by the publication OF let
ter from tho Rev H. H. Spalding in Oregon Announcing
the conclusion n treaty between government aont
aries would hereafter be excluded from settling among
those indian communities The superintendent Of In
dian affairs has recently been in this city way to
Washington, and he informs that there Is truth
whatever IN the statement We have before lettcr
from Mr. spadins In which he says" Last spring tho
superintendent Of Indian affairs tor this territory visited
the upper tribes and entered into treaty with them
and ono article OF the treaty Is follows The
government OF tho United Satos agrees and pledues
that no moro missionaries shall be allowed TO set
tie among these Tribes did receive this from hear
say, but frcm the superintendent himself while on our
last expedition treating with the tribes the
their lnnds He kept from during all treaties
with the tribes on the Columbia" &c From this very
cirCunbtanal statement infer that unless Mr. Spald
Ing II aborng under halucination he has beon i'm
posed upon by this statement which he has too readily
credtcd 1t s certain that in the treaty at Wash
gton no such article as Mr. Spaldng heard Of is to be
found.
The Philadelphia Annual Conference of tho Mo-
thodrt Epkcopa church adjourned Apr z after a scs-
son o lime days It's next session is to be held at Har-
rsburg The Conference before ndiournng laid the re-
port VI the subject OF temperance and tho
attached in favor o tho Maine Liquor upon tho table,
the majority dceIning it unadvisable to commit tho
ference as confsrunce upon this any other political
measure They all however, very heartily approved Of
prohit,tory law.
the committee Of the Wesleyan Missionary society has
Afforded nstng testimony Of his regard for tho society
ahu or the ceuoe OF missions by one Of the most mun
eept bqnests ever made to the society II give and be-
quoath unto the treasurer for the time being
q the Wesleyan Missionary Society tho Of ten tLou,
rand pounds sterling'-lfty thousand dollars
The Lutheran Observer in noticing reyiyals in tho
churches generally says We rejoice to ada that our own
Lutheran Zion has for time largely sharing In
theas special outpourngs Of the Spirit of God OF
ule NUTS OF those re,iy1ls expect considerable in
crease II students for the ministry which ia much very
much wanted. The number Of students has within tho
lnst few years greatly fallen OF and the friends Zion
began 10 be alarmed. But tho Lord Is again going
form IN the churches conqusring and 10
doubt shall hear Of number
of our divinity studcns Another fruit Of these special
works q grace will sIfo manifest itself In tho rspaniu,
u the TREASURES cf cur benevolent institutions
Rev. Nathan A. Reed, who has mnistcred To two
several churches in this State during thu last tSu YEAR,
ha received and accepted call 70 become pastor OF the
met Eaptst society ut Winohestor Mass o now town
rome eight miles from boston
Rey. Charles w. Waterhouse, Of Piermont, N. Y,
has sccept,d tho call Of tho Newark City Mission Socot,
10 bsconlc its missionary
a Baptist church was organized at Candor, Tioga
county On the llth ult Sermon by the Row Ira Smsh
Junor '