The New York herald., 1866-03-06
CHURCH SERVICES ON SUNDAY.

IN Ms S.oGp~u. psr Va. "a ,oo. VETERAN.
:. ----.
CHukCH NERVICEN IN EUN0AY
v" 'o"D"'
Sermon by Bishop Lynch. of Cha rleston. j.
ST. PETERS CHURcH RARcr Az arRrrr !.
Al this church which has b.sr .r,ror...,s,, ..~.a
's v"u'0n "n'sn mas oeen appropnatey termed
The Cradle OF Caaholcity In the City OF New York
the services were OF an unusua,lv oosinr
Tba altar o,,rwrr. .oA.a q.
A' sa1 'u'n"oro was rooeo IN purple, ana the vest
ments OF the ociatng priest were OF the hue
noting that the Church is now celebrating tho season OF
esPec'aa u'ou'aon ~ sne uie OF our DIVINE saviour
The mass sung was Haydn's Mass No. q In c. II was
rendered with GOOD efect nv tha a,c,ans orhaa chr
1"o' '.,o ~'.o'"o. y. ~ w. o.n''' '"0 So'os oo"B
xven Ms. Iasso1 anu Mlss nenne and Messs
n; anu y @ ~ ~ Is; p,U.o w. noss,n
The sermon was delivered by the Rirht Raw Bshop
Lynch, Of Charleston, c. who was introduced to the
,a,,, us ,n ~y ss ,ox ~ ,s %. Nunn inc
the Gospel Of the day Guko XII, IN the sentence.
Every Kingdom divided against itself shall bo brought
sornsms strain ~ sho how IN ali III anss a p sna
the spirit of Christian charity and uuty had charac
terized the Catholic Church; how It had withstood dis
80 rp nd as aid sooo
then showed how undivided the Catholic Church re.
mained In this country during tho late war. He paid
Hhs d ,or;taa on. | ~ h ny , 10 S
Peers and proceeded then TO trace the growth OF the
diocese OF Charleston since its erection forynve years
vnn ~ .' ,ho cn,nhra.ad pho n0 ~ tny
pictured in an eoquont and pathetic manner the pres.
ent condition OF the once beautiful ecclesiastical institu
hoh,om and ,osa anu win s he
Catholics of New York, asking that from the abun.
dance and sperabunapce that God was mourning ont on
this cty ninth II became the wonder of tie world thew
would Contribute what tbcy could To enable him 10 re-
mir Tho losses and ajeviae the of their
brethren at the south stating that in this matter they
should forget the past and heal tho wounds that had
been made and tha; ali should gather in unity and har
mony and that tho way TO do this was by from
heart 10 heart that Il was tho heart which prompted
the caI and Tho heart resnonded and the
ths Ts features ets that commerce could Yield
Mrs. Lucretia Notes Discourse.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MILLENNIUM, woaEN's
RIGHTS AND THE LAWS OF HEALTH, ETC.
delivered long discourse on sunday on misceianeous
matters tho Friends Meeting House in Twenty
s,roo, near s,v,b avenue Mrs. Mot, has bcco be,ore
..'o'' No. 80, ,'. -, -. ,,s.
the pupc as lecturer on rehs'ous suec's o tue s'
fifteen twenty years. and the that she
,rs q, sro,L on Sunday in tho rrands, ,ocotno house
"'' W ep."A oA su-' :. -. -'eA"' ~ .''.e '',uAe r
drew togcther large ana mixed congregation me
meeting house is large sized plain looking building
T. 10 o,os, poroc,v sou.,e 4, Tho ;,,or,or and has go
,..s. a-..s 80. sd.s on ,ho rro,,n1 ao,. 81 ,,.
house. and at the north sdc Is small gallery called tho
sso,d rrends GALLERY vbera all The aged members of
the congregation arc seated Az haIpa ten O'CLOCK
Sunday morning ten sisters were seated on the left
manu- s'' " 'a0 se"0'' 'no oa .'o nsu' "eN o'sn'
orotnes Win heads covered ana all apparently oueo IN
the deepest thought The body Of the house and gal
,or;. ,v.re Al,ad with r,s,,su and ..oeo,,. or ,o
rorId, H.; ahons o"rai a,nncrs ," o,o PcIoss y, W. r
sor, thar msaI Sabbath ay devotions and The oher
t,.S sS ,hra hv curos,s 'A" ''' '"''
as.rac'ea u,l mere oy cu.ios.v. ,.,,,,
,onse nomso ne ,birtv n,;nnes dnraor The nericc,
sisncc wnS only hrokcn M intcrvais bv wnothered
~ t%, ,ns ono "c tho . Ola es,srs,, S;vc.,et hr.",r
" hnra. srS co,S s,",a rm .nS taceS nc a,demsn
nraSsad -, tho ,.ncs, NJ ,ha iar attire nccrisr ~ ~.
Society oS friends smsli in stature ard thin IN person
sbc anncar "a IN ne bcwcen v ana sixtv wears Of arc
Her features we're nll nrouiincpt and we'll welcomed:
forehead hiqh and broad chin promincpt and small
sunken eyes OF a prnyish bluc color A strained and
over anxious look took from her counenancc much Of
Its pleasing expression.
continued TO speak clear articulatc of voice
Shc began by hoping that the silence had used by
all TO solicit strength from God and that they lad in
vokcd tho power OF the highest to sanctlfy them with
His truth-a truth Of which Jesus spoke, of which
e rights OF the good in every age OF the world have
been sanctied This nineteenth century was called the
Christian era and nearly thousand years had elapsed
since the advent of Him whom delight 10 honor. Tho
truth which our Saviour declared 10 tho world was no
new truth; il had been declared 10 the world thousands
OF wears before by the prophets of old But in her
ouinion the great truths OF Christianity we're as vet
very imperfeciy understood. As evidence of which
she enumerated the differences between the
sccts OF Christians. The millennium they had read Of
and heard spoken OF which would take place
hundreds Of years hence she believed could be
brought about at IL people only had sufficient faith
By that she meant no, so much any in the out
ward cbscrvanc,s and conditions OF mankind as
inward and spiritual change vast deal remained be
done before the millennium could be brought about bat
the establishment Of tree schools free Libraries and other
similar institut steps in the right reton. She
did not believe In any particular method being necessary
for salvation but did believe that the QuaScrs carried
and good WIN towards men sne ,hanked cd iof being
NAM Year, Of hs ife teaching the nation 10 strike With
hcas hand for tho freedom Of the slaves and
matter sincere 70 hor ,a, ,he gTea, oo
comnljsbed The woman question was then taken mn.
Mrs Mott saying that the tins fast approaching for
women 10 ask niger recognition oi ,hsir poMers IN ai