The New York herald., 1867-01-28

CONVINCE
understanding that vice and crime reigned triumphant
IN the hearts Of those who owned the buildings that
ahourh satan himself had come up from hell and placed
his crowbar at the bottom In order that he might toppe
them over might be seen corruption and vice in their
great thoroughfare Of wealth and refinement those who
are familiar with the state Of things prevailing there
reported that similar system existed there The
erend lecturer proceeded to denounce IN Of eo
suent Indignation the injustice Of pulling down tho
churches IN the lower part OF the city where the popu
lation chiefly and unable to build houses Of
worship for themselves and, with the money obtained
ny selling the land, erecting splendid edihces up
town. He closed by observing that in the picture he
had just drawn Of the profigacy and vice OF own
times, be did not intend imply that they were
than those which had preceded hem but simply that
they iell feariuy short n point or morality Of that
na.sly enjoy and in which virtue integrity and bensyo
lencs should reign triumphant
Medical Students Oh fis,an Union.
In pursuance OF notice given the Rev. r. Kendrick
ID d. addressed the Medical Sludents Christian Union
last evening the Baptist church IN Second avenue
Tenth street. The Rev. DR.. selected for his SUBJ
Ject "Luke the beloved Physician and took for his
text the verse or fourth chapter Of Coos-
siaue
There large and attentive congregation Of medical
students, members OF the faculty and others The Dr
spoke with much depth of feeling and brilance Of
preston for the space Of forty-1ve minuea He CON-
cnced by saying that every had It's early hero
That TO medicine, her great heroes were doubtless
Hppocrates and Gaem. With these he would associate
tho Evangelist ST. Luke. Although not usually 80
spoken Of, he contended that this holy Of
Aho brightest lights of tho profession He had done
10 mould and bless the human Than any other
physicians. ancient or modern He evidently,
from his writing, man Of culture and refinement
HIS pety was however, the qualty which attached
Ain the great Apostle Of the Gentes and gained for
Aim The title OF .uke the beloved me gen.
<lenan then drew a striking picture Of Luke's faith
fnness TO ST. Paul. Luke was missionary physician
medical man. He is under high Obligations to be
man OF piety. There 10 everything in the preparation
Seef in God to an espousai Of religion The study Of
enc human frame, Gods earthly masterpiece, should
ssaS 70 no other resalt.eys heart BRAIN lungs &c,
81 divine wisdom and power closed to the mass OF men,
= opened TO the physician No where else In creation
= ihefe exact proof OF the existence Of the Great
Architect OF all If the should be led fall
down ana worship the Creator and Regulator Of the
frame This advantage is attended BY dangerthat of
becoming maieriast Un'es. this be resisted gross
warned his audience against this Again. the heal
ing art was benevolent one and tending to soften
n and that Of Its high privileges consoler
rows and the witness OF the action or religion upon the
NE tendency Of this experience to blunt the scns,bes
should not be allowed 10 influence the religious sen
% intimate eonadenee rendered. Of ,he hsheot im
portance that he should be religious man. Religion
gave too !ha. Kindness tact and gcnteness SO useful
In the medical The desirable quality Of cnndor
also natural fruit OF christianity With touching
picture OF the beauty and usefulness of truly christian
physician, "beioved Luke AZ the death bed OF the
patient long and anxously watched over, and aec
6onate exhortaon TO the young men before him, the
reverend doctor closed his eloquent discourse.
Tho next sermon in this course to be delivered next
Sunday evening, by the Rev Henry Ward Beecher D. D.
Episcopal B0nrd Of Domestic Missious-Ser.
mon by the Bishop of Nebraska.
Al St Pauls chapel, Broadway, services were con-
Quoted yesterday morning by the Rev. DR.. Dix rector
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Van Kleek. The Right Rev.
Bishop Clsrkson of Nebraska, preached from these
words Strengthen ys hs feeble hands" Isaiah xxxv,
verso He stated that he appeared before the consre-
lst,op % behalf Of the Board Of Domestic Missions
THIS board supported i've missionary bishops and two
hundred missionaries. They asked this year for
Sl00, ,O00-a small sum compared with the wealth Of
indy opal members OF the Episcopal church-and wen
Gkrdered in relation 70 the greatness Of the
Snsufhclent He would speak expressly Of <Nsersska
Wus Of them, however, was true 10 s/gsperai way Of
she whole Heid These two ~Writ0nos were ave times
crossing in popuio lie went on 10 Scsops ssr n
position and importance and TO SET forth the wisdom OF
sysS 5 ,osn s,e nSs
spoke OF she vgor of Romsnsn, supplying tree reli
COS sad nee schools TO a people who were chiefly
esEymeR In that whole district II seemed sometires
almost like sham fight against ignorance and SIN. SIX
Board gives 10 this district $3,6eo for additional and
thsy must rely upon individual contributions He had
missionaries
supported. He would say word 10 the churches.
seven churches had been built two chiefly by the people
sy = memorial to her deceased Susoand s.vsn
wanted. Four Of these had been prom
red. Every church must have parsonage and school
house The people would give land sufficient for these
purposes Even this but working the outskirts
sf this great field The border nh.bi,ants welcomed
The services and missionaries Of the church with
gratifying heartiness He believed that In any
land had such opportunity been opened to the
Epscopai communion. Its neglect would be severely
felt rcr years As to schools they desired to gain,
ss Rome was trying TO do the control OF the youth OF
that land Two schools had been established, one for
srs Brownel Hau which was in successful operation,
one for boys Talbot Hall, for which 5000 were
nssdsd 70 furnish accommodation to pupils waiting 70
future was rich promise Must he 30 back without
THIS small sum so much neededS The right reverend
preacher then gave resume OF the wants OF his diocese.
end powerfully urged the congregation TO aid him in
shs sacrsd cause Of which he had stated merely the
help which they should give in this critical would,
by Gods blessing be returned TO them thousand fold,
ful gins and holy discharge the solemn duty o.
Aasssnisg the coming Of chrst's kingdom.
The Bsmcrajizins Tendencies nj ,hs p.r,lsr
Aaterrturc cf the pay-sermon by Rev. Dr.
.Litsicjehn.
Al SPECIAL services in the Church Of The Pedcemcr
Brooklyn last evening Rev. Dr. Lulejonn, by request
tho rector repeated his sermon on The peporaying
Tendencies Of ue Popular Literature Of the Day and
was listened with marked attention by ths very large
congregation present The reverend gentleman com.
scpced his discourse by stating that the sermon vas
originally prepared for the benefit OF The Church Bcok
upc,sty an Institution established for the puposs Of
sosnteracsng the sv effects which arrive from the
rsadins of the popular literature Of the day which
sAe smanaon Of the minds OF not only rreig,ous and
impkous persons, but totally irresponsible meN VINO
sever ssem 70 think or remember that record kept
,n Hsavon OF their writings aud the resus-men who
wrlte for purely mssosnary motives; who desire 70
seheve nothing further tban notoricty and originality;
900 not, nor pause TO think, OF the ehscn theH
works produce aud ssfacn responsibility whatever ~
th> issues Of tksf braina {hey irresponsible, ard
ssmsin unpunshed The mar who would bring pest
knss our midsA the one who would throw destroy
6v Aeyy ocubustbls IN our strsste would oe mmo-