The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-21

: ~. 1--WE. Me-, has recently been elected pre-
yWe Colss Nurg University, in Pennsylvania.
oeNs OF Lew~~. 'mherst College, il temporari
Prof. Haven, Of ~ :" North Church (late b
| suppl wing the pulpit OFF,.
Seeley W OF Springfield, Man. ~rsom, n. H..
Mr. z, H. Blanchard. formerly dr. ~ Chilto
engaged i's stated supply Of the eksrsb -
vile {Plynsouth), Mass.
Rev. s. d. Jewett has been dismissed Som THE
| torate OF the congregational chrsrch, M Nest
The pastoral relation between TIE Rev. Gla,raiA
E. Lord and the church in Springfield. was dis-cscc
| on the 18th ult
The conservation Of the Rev. p. N. Lynch Bishop
eject OF Charleston it il stated will probably take
| place on the l4th Of next month. The Archbishop
or banlmofe, asss'ed by one or more bishops; will
perform the ceremony.
Capt. John W. Brown. of New London. Conn.
goes out ssOm New York in she California stesuer
Of March sth en- route for the Sandwich Islands
where he Is 10 take command OF the Brig Morning
Star. The Morning Star is owned by the American
Board OF commissioners for Foreign Missions was
paid for by contributions from children attending the
Sabbath schools OF She country and il to he used
passenger vessel to carry missionaries between the
various stations OF tire Board among the Islands Of
the Pacific Capt Brown il of the Oldest and most
highly esteemted OF New London whaling captains.
d. Bethune McCarter, NJ. D., and Rev. NJ. S. Cu.
bertson. OF the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-.
siOns, with their families sailed on Wednesday in
the Samuel Russell for Hong Kong, from New York.
They went out originally in IS43 and 1874 and are
now, after brief visit home returning to their mis-
sionary station at Nngpo, of the Northern ports
Of the empire.
The organization of the Universalists in Massachu
sets are as follows One State Convention one
State Sunday School and one State Missionary So
ciety; six Associations 1.-TWO of which have Mis-
sionary societies connected); a college, five perodi
Gals, besides three ANIMALS I64 societies. Of which
l20 have Sunday Schools (the latter containing
NtIa\.
houses. This sect has been greatly ignored in the
selection OF Overseers of Harvard University.
Bishop Bayey, the Catholic Bishop of New Jersey,
has issued manifesto. bringing the machinery of
the Church to bear against the vice of drunkenness.
His letter the subject has been read in all the
churches in which be calls attention TO two classes
the drunkards themselves and the dealers in liquor
Leaving to the pastors the choice of the particular
means TO be used be suggests that each should keep
list OF the drunkards and liquor dealers in his
am determined to make use of TIE most severe mea-
sures against all who addicted to this scandalous and
they do outcasts from the Catholic Church who
have right 10 the Of Catholic while they lye nor
to Christian burial when they die.
Rev. Burdett Hart, of the First Congregational
church in Fair Haven, Conn.,, has account of his
continued i'll health, arranged q six months ex.
change with Rev. Joseph p. Thompson, of the New
York Tabernacle, and Rev. E. johnson, of ia ckson
vile, I'll.
Rev. Mr.. Webb, of Campbell C. H., Va, has receiv-
ed the sad intelligence Of the murder OF his brother,
by the rebels in India the 18th of June hast. The
information was contained in letter from the widow
OF the unfortunate gentleman. Put, in some mea-
sure, upon his guard by the troubles around he had
managed to provide for the safety of his family. his
place being some miles from the residence of any
other European; almost Immediately after which, a
party of rebels and some Of the worst Of his tenants
got togetbesanda attacked him. He made q determined
resistance, but was overpowered by numbers and in
humanity murdered.
MORMONs IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
We find the following marriage notice in the Ports
mouth ChyOnicie:-Seaed in Gilsum, by solomon
Mack, elder Of the Latter Day Saints, Mr.. Josiah
Grimes, of Glsum, to Mrs. Maria Madison, of Keene.