New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

ing though since heard half the globe were the.
comparatively unknown 10 became iasaena3s
many OF the Oldest and best known families OF the city
have been Included IN TO mcinOersAlp While some OF ne no
diti1g l5hed eergymea belonging 10 the oenoI9sa Lnts
oicised IN rs desk Dr.. DuTy succeeded ~ d. Up
hold the present Bishop OF IldauG and be ~ Dr LAVA
who remained IN charge fom le3 10 isi3 ne Rev Dr.
lie also sucoessvey occupied tho position previous 10
when tie Rev Dr. Morgan the present ineunoent = e-ss
the place How many interesting nrd memorable eceres
those old walls have witnessed during al these years how
bs a SaDST 5 aese how y M o hy s bsss
paid to the and the lost II Is useless remember now
only In the memories q those have and loved IL
The ground viii be devoted 10 business Purposes and the
parish VIII erect another charcl ecilec iar.ef eptosn
probably in the neigborhood Of fysccondst aud fn.ass
The site OF the old church with most q Tie material u tas
building sold nearly year ago to Aiess-s S9ta iss
clothing dealers who viii erect thereon new building m
The Land sold by the Vestry measures 81 feet and 10 inches
Broadway and LIS. feet BOu.ton-st plrt oil shs
church ground the northern side embracing the formerly
vacant Of y feet In width next the church aud strip
wide Of the ground which the building formerly stood
hes been reserved FOR curious some time ago me
Church society sold 20 the owner o. the adjoining preme
the right Of light the side neat the church guaranteeing
that certaia me building shoue be pa, there 70
interrupt his light When the VestrT determined 20 sell tAs
church property they endeaToed to buy back this Pryegs
but the purchaser demanded 5000 of y whea NE 'est{
thought was TOO much Flnding GoWcYeI '.as tnel CO.
the property % good advantage SSh tis rehi TO
his terms bat the ghiowner seeing DIS saviaE ispoe
that though would have taken s3OJ az hs De masl 10Y
have $1,000 Again tie Ve;y temlird ana eoasaeea -
matter for month at he end " which tmo they aEreei
accept tie increased terms but the hshtgropc9r
be rad good thing again raised the price 70 s@OV1 ~
As the 'estTy decidedly rebeed ana raheF tn1n e1i'
what they deemed swinde determined % reserve i1a os
FOR future sale and the light man lost bargain LIS pEi'S
lege vii. expire In SIX years.
The old barying ground the church has s0t
sold II contains consiterable number OF vaults bus
most Of the remains therein inferred have been remo'sd
Trinity Cemetery.
be OF iron and brick. aad viii be substantial and AaAasono
Next st. Thomass Church the prominent OF the
ersct oboTt fbe year s II occuoied eroand which had
belonged to the old Herring form yng on the north sde o.
is this site occupying about feet broadway, sold
by Francis Dessau Isaac Green who represented the suy
=. W. $3.50. a. - % % .-e t - - ~ - H. na,
pose Besides CT the finest ectu ever built IN tbs
city, contained roadngroom studios ior artists JADE ane
and admirably arranged for scieniilc collections ana
museums
Anerward the building bOugh; tor the Medical CD
ege Of the University represented BY Naeune hott Jo1
W Draper John Revere. Martyr Paine Granville SHARP
Pattison aud Cunning Bedford II was under tins osnss
slip unenyab notoety began to attach 20 the Institute
arising Of the dssectOn3 which took place there ana
and horrible the Eunors circulated IN regard
The College, at that time, stood among the hfst IA tns
country reputation snd its scientific and anatomical COZ
econs enriched by the abors aud researches
men DR.. Mitchell. Dr. Hosack Dr. Francis and ohefa
These collections serwasd removed to the new build
ing Foureenlhst. and were lost IN the Are which a.
stroyed the Academy Of Music and the College b. ding
hs1ise front Of Is feet on Broadway with depth Of go
feet extending through to Mercers aud width o. 2Jfsss
Solomon Sons. and j. Sloane aud ore vast build
will be erected covering the entire ground ana 50 da;o
width and 300 IN Depth extending through from street 10
street while The ohe. will be 30 feet vide Broadway
and Mercerst The Broadway front OF tie buLdng WI
DO Of white marble FIVE high AID surmouEted bys
massive pedmes extending entirely II. II IS designed
this handsomest fronts on Broadway LIE
estimated $3.50 coo making with the original cos q
the ground. the entire value not less than $oOOiOO
the old relics which though not yet entirely a.
stroyeG eady tlsnantlec and viii speedily vanish Alto
geher Fourth Uniyersas Church where for yeafA
Que OF the eloquent OF pp orato the Rev d. Cha
pin has weekly drawn crowds Of admrng and Interested Al
dtors But Tor longer time than thai tbs earfch has
been temple Of liberal and eIghteued religious opinion
bat les by the Firsi Unitarian Society Of tee Cis
OF York for the occupancy Of the Rev. Dr. Believe ans
subsequen sold IN 1852 10 the Society presided over
Dr. Chaplin. II designed by OF tue lest architects
hs time Leyre aud undoubtedly Of the hnest spec
ford gothic style u architecture N the county,
The o. the church has been removed by me
trustees oongrcga and We believe Is the intention
replace the new building now oens eEeels1 al ~
corner OF Forty fith-st. and flith'ave -
SO we 20. Religion education, srt. al must give way -
the nexoraa demands Of trade but when our great ayenns
shall be wholly given up the needs OF commerce. e Us houe
that the physical space which nterFenes between the Lals
Of business and homes Of religion and socaby may not %
typical OF moral ohss separating rs from everything hgaes
hOer and better than the arts Of money getting aId ZEE
rules Of business