New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

ats for the members from the schools OF NV, medicine
Theology etterH painting, music Of the deaf and dumb,
blind for sgrc allure, sr manufactures mines rod and
bridges engineering &c &c Seats rservedu thechcr
for the high clergy and the students OF the Normal Ecce
,astical School Of the Convent of the Crnsites and
alo or the municipal corps Before the time Tor nass tho
allotted places filed with the Of France and
the sons Of IFS schools from which wives and sisters
reentessy excluded and compelled to seek tip toe in
the trsnsepis No gentleman allowed 20 enter
the reserved places without tickets. | Yankee,
however slip into seat while his friend umbled his pick
cts for ticket he never dreamed Of Three Chfplans OF
StGerevieve in long white flannel cloaks trimmed whght
blue velvet looking ike colossal babies assisted the police
IN their guard Of the entrance to the inner circle There
was sweet paterna bengny in their gentle graceful but
firm continued reusals OF sdnittcnce to ladies OF pros
sors Il regret-I compelled sory-I arn desc
"late-but pray you forgive met is not pernitsed-a-
dies do not here At 10 at the bronze doors
were thrown open The police compressed the crowd 10
widen the aisle leading along the to the main en-
trance company Of priests bearing the crucfx tho
Eysnge and vessel of holy water marched forward to
recAye the Archbishop He entered clothed in his pom
tfca robes gracefully bowling crossing himself and bess
ing the people he passed the high altar The whole
congregation bowed and made the sign OF the as he
passed During the richest music from behind
the altar After the sacrifice for the permanent union of
Faith and Reason and the Communion symbolic Of their
reconciliation the Archbishop escended the pulpit, pre-
ceded by priest bearing a crucix who held il ele
waited beside the during his discourse Two others
showed their willingness to become servants and stood be-
hind him others in attendance the steps OF the
pulpit The learned Pondf pronounced his prologue in
white gloves with his golden croser higher than the nitro
On his head in his left hand Then he gave his gloves to
one another took of his mre and third held the pas
Archhishon delivprpl n naneOyric ST
Aueustn selected as patron of the daydsingushed for
his attachments in science well as in religion and loved
no less for Lis ies than for his virtues To Faith and Rea
son. mstresses human life he gave each her own place
her own glory and from the example Of St. Augustn urged
the united study Of sacred and profane literature In
sketch of the Christian Paonsm of the saint he developed
the "rue the beautiful and the good and made graceful
alusion to the celebrated philosopher of our day. Nj
Cousins who present He did not omit 20 vndicate
Mercy and Charity for Christianity and cited the words OF
his patron to the Dantont rebels Let us agree, my
brothers and live together in peace" The Archbishop
raid to be learned devou man. aborng much to advance
free instruction and elevate the intellectual standard OF the
clergy
The approaching for filing two vacancies In the
CHARTER of S. Geneveve requires that the candidates be
Bachelors of Arts and demands the following three trials
of their competency those who receive the first prse are
elected Chsplains
Ist A sermon written on subject given at the moment
TO be completed within twelve hours in cell or under the
eye of of the judges Of the with no book but
the Bible without Commentary I'd. sermon hau an
hour long nproyised after two hours reflection on SUD
iect given at the moment Sd Theological argument be-
tween the upon important point OF doctrine
designated three days in advance These examinations or
exhibitions Of attainment included in the machinery Of
every department of French education and literary ad
yenoemeni in the different schools and professions 1t is
only on receiving certain prizes in concur that
scholar is allowed to contend in Of higher grade
Thus from infancy old age he mounts the stages OF the
Temple of Science Contrary to the habit OF French ora
ors the Archbishop read bis and instead Of play
ing hide and seek with his Bible and running the rick OF
coughing fit when he might lose the place, he held the
manuscript boldly in his left hand The ceremonies were
concluded By the "Te Denim and benedcton Of the Holy
Sacrament During the previous evening the church was
Illuminated from the base to pnacle for the alteration Of
the Divine Host The design of this fao to raternze
this zeal with that for scenceba, Reason and Faith may
20 up to their Fathers house in peace.
Without Magdelen reproving spirit we may say thai
the Pantheon and the Madeline cost enough to build all the
churches in New York and Boston. Yet in our cheaper
churches meek walls and hypOcrica plaster have no at
tonne grace for the lack Of broken and contrte hes
their affairs The Great Am Gver commanded the wise anC
willing hearted to bring Of their goods and the works
their hands for the perecng Of the tabernacle OF God
They brought till decree was issued that more offer
ngs should be made No such law is needed in our day
The golden rule would suggest thai dedicate to our Co.
asrespecabe dwengpl we prepare for ourselves
was in the decline of the Greek and Roman Empires tina
the Temples Of their gods yielded in magnfcence to thu
dwellings Of men And it during the voluptuous snC
dssoue reign of Louis XIV that modern French churche
showed naked haggard. hybrid form, supported by tn
deahlest Of dead walls with high up grated windows lik
those of criminals dungeon The very stones of gu
churches need an interest in our preyers Az REyoIR