davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
HOLY TRINITY.

Rev. stephen III. Tying, Jr., in His Pulpit.
Holy Trinity, corner Of FOrty-second street and
Madison avenue, was crowded yesterday morning
with an assemblage Of the most fashionable attend
ants Of divine service in the city. Every pew con-
tanned one or more than its allotted number, and
stools were placed by busy sections along the aises
to accommodate the rush Of religious sensatonists
who had gathered anticipating that Mr. Tying would
allude to the late trial in which he appeared so
Bishop Potter. In this they were sadly disappointed.
After the usual Introductory services of morning
congregaton % on impressivey pres sjoIningMMr. Tyng Tying
approached the desk In the centre Of the pulpit and
while eager eyes looked expectantly and complacent
cOuntenanceS indicated the commencement Of o
spicy FEAST said in feeling but distinct manner
ut fs hardly necessary for me to say to my own
people and others accustomed to worship here that
this pulpit Is never degraded by personal vndica-
tions nor made the place to pander to partisan feel
ings, but from it only can be heard the simplest
have come for any other purpose will be dsap-
pointed, but It may be good that you are
here, as some of the simplest truths OF the
Gospel may find a resting place in your
hearts, helping you to eternal salvation" A slight
rustng through the church followed this, attestng
the disappointment OF some and the disgust OF
Others but continuing, Mr.. Tying, just as the sun
that had been darkened by the mist OF the morning
broke through its cloud shadow, sending its genial
light with peculiar effect upon the brilliant toilets
within the church-an omen not unnoticed by the
his text as the sth verse Of the
ilth chapter OF Jeremah:-'O the hope OF Israel,
the Saviour thereof in time of trouble, why shoudst
thou be as stranger In the land, and
as a wayfaring man that turneth aside to
tarry for night" ?" From this Mr.. Tying preached
eloquent sermon Of exhoraton in reference the
nearness of Christ to His followers on earth, and
His infinite mercy to all believers deducing three
great truths, and exhorting his hearers in ferven
language to heed and recollect them viz:-First,
Jesus loves to be with His people; second, Jesus
does not enter heart that loves sin more than
Himself; third, prayers for His indwelling in our
hearts must spring from pentence. The large con-
gregation, after the appropriate closing services,
way from the church, expressing satisfaction at the
fervor Of Mr. Tyngs eyhortaton, but disappointment
In rapard 10 their visit.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
SITS. PETER AND pAuL's CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG.

Reuben J. Parsons, D. d. last evening read before
large and apprecative audience, at this church, u
carefully prepared paper entitled rhe Union OF Re-
ligon and Patriotism or, What Catholic Irishman
Should Be-" The learned Doctor prefaced his lecture
with the remark that in the history Of nations there
are certain periods In the history Of peoples which
bring out their patriotism; but in all periods religion
and patriotism go hand in hand, and should be in
dissOuble Love of country s old as the diversity
Of civilized communities; but it is seldom found to
exist In the hearts OF tyrants and demagogues 1t is
our duty therefore, to contribute to cement the union
which tyrants and demgaogues desire to discover.
In all ages the priesthood nurtured liberty; but in
English-speaking lands the putting Of priest
In the condition OF constable interferes with his
usefulness. Lately we have read In respectable
Irish journals sentiments which we only look for in
infdel continental journals. There Is no good reason
for the expression of such sentiments for the soldier
Of liberty need never leave the lines f the Church.
There is kind Of patriotism In vogue which is nothing
more than selflove. 1t is this which impes England
to keep its hold Ireland, Russia Poland, Turkey
on Crete. But true patriotism Is that love Of country
which causes man to labor for the welbeing OF his
compatriots and religion combined with patriotism
brings forth the civilization OF nations. Dr. Parsons
concluded by paying glowing tribute to Washing
ton, who combined more than any other man religion
and patriotism.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
LUTHER AND THE REFORMATION.
Lecture by Father Hecker i'm st. Peters
Church. Jersey City.

Lecture by Father Hccker i'm st. Peters
Church, Jersey City.
Last evening lecture was delivered in st. Peters
church, Jersey City, by Father Hecker. The lecturer
opened In the following strain:-We shall all agree,
my friends, whatever be religious differences that
being OF nature should not be found In hostile
attitude towards each other. The Church, receiving
its commission from Divine Founder and embracing
all classes OF human beings, was in its nature divine
and human. BY virtue OF this commission 1t was
exempt from error, and its immobility was assured
in the charge to ST. Peter ION this rock will build
my Church." That there were bad popes, bad bishops
and bad priets no intelligent Catholic will deny.
Nor will any one be foolish enough to suppose
that pOpes or priests are supernatural beings
dropped down from the heavens. On the
contrary they subject to the same frailtes and
imperfectons any ordinary mortal Abuses have
existed in the Church from the primitive ages The
lecturer here recounted the different heresies which
had sprung up, but the Church out-lived them all.
The Church is not composed exclusively OF saints for
Christ declared that there must needs be scandal
but "woe be TO him by whom scandal cometh."
Still we are not to pronounce against the Church
for its abuses. Have not good parents oftentmes
bad children? Yet we cannot blame the parents
always. In the Christian Church the good Is ever
struggling to the bad; hence the Church is
called the militant, or fighting, Church. Father
Hecker then proceeded to review the history OF the
reformation In the sixteenth century, quoting fire.
quently from Protestant historians. His discourse
throughout was replete with valuable information on
the causes that led to thatsecession OF large por
tion Of the Church.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
TRINITY CHAPEL.

The Rev. Prof George l.. seymour, d. D., repeated
by special request last evening, under the auspices
Of the American Church unon, his sermon recently
delivered in Zion church. The text was "In
fastingsn second Corinthians, sixth chapter, part
Of the nth verse The argument was briefly ths:-
God enjoins upon men In he most solemn manner
the observance OF the seventh day sacred to Him
self. He includes the command in the Decalogue
which lie gave from Mount Sinai under the most
awful sanctions. He wrote IL with His own finger
ON table Of stone. Almost all however, who pro-
fess and call Observation-Disclosures do not now keep the
seventh day holy as God commanded but observe
instead The FIRST day What authority they plead
for thuseupersedng an express and reiterated com
mand of Almighty Cody Can they a1lege the Bible
az their warrant for the changer They cannot since
there Is nothing In Holy scripture TO justify them In
setting aside Gods most solemn injunction. The
texts In the New Testament which mention
the first day contain nothing which can pos
sbly be made to lmny . repeal Of the
fourth commandment All who observe the first day
instead OF the seventh, must ultimately appeal how
reluctant they may be TO do So to the authority
Of the Church to justify their practice. But II this
authority be sufficient warrant for superseding an
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

very large and fashionable congregation assent
bled at this church yesterday, osensbly for the pur
pose OF Divine worship, but more probably in antic
patton of the reading OF the "protest" by Rev. Dr.
Tying, which he had prepared against the admon
tlon Of the Right Rev. Bishop Potter to Rev. Stephen
n. Tying Jr, on Saturday. At the close Of the intro
ductory services Dr. Tying ascended the pulpit and
announced rs his text portion Of the third verse OF
the ninth chapter Of the book Of the prophet Jere
mah:-"But they are not valiant for the truth upon
the earth.n This theme aroused somewhat of an
expectation that its application would be to the
cent events connected with the charges, trial. SEN
tence and recent of the junior Tying; but the
edge was completely worn Off when the reverend
gentleman In an early stage of his discourse an
nounced that he did not intend to treat the subject
in controversial manner, but wholly in relation to
its religious bearings, statement which rigidly
adhered to throughout to the poignant regret the
QutdnuncS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
LECTURE At ST. ANDREWS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. OHara, Of Syracuse, delivered lee
ture last evening at St. Andrews church, corner Of
Duane street and City Hall place. for the benefit OF
the poor Of the parish taking for his subject SIRE
land and st. Patrick.- The reverend lecturer pre-
faced his remarks with the quotation, 81 have
chosen you that you may bring forth fruit and that
your fruit remain" He described the liberation Of
the children Of Israel from Egypt, the selection OF
the apostles and their entrance upon the missions
assigned them by their divine Master. lie stated
that without the stamp Of the true Church their
labors would be vain, and ruitless as the barren
fig tree cursed by the Saviour lie referred then to
the sending Of st. Patrick as apostle To Ireland by
Pope Ceestne. He would not refer, he said,
to the advent OF Patrick In Ireland or to
his early history, which IL known to everybody,
to his efforts IN converting Pagan nation into
Christian nation. The reverend Doctor referred
briefly to the various achievements Of the Irish
people In all ages. lie quoted nom history TO show
the enlightenment enjoyed by the people Of Ireland
while their nelghbors were grovclng In intellectual
darkness, bdbarism and slavery. lie showed that
although everywhere assailed and trodden down by
bitter foes, ireland had preserved the faith as i'm.
parted 10 II by 81. Patrick, and that so strong and
ste8dfast was the love OF Irshmen for their patron
saint that they would part with all their earthly pos
sessions rather than allow one stain To rest on tho
name of their apostle. The lecture was interspersed
with poelcal aud oratorcal quotations pertinent 10
the subject and was listened TO With most marked
attention.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

back ith Wa broad white band such as is sometimes
used In tying up the Jaws of corpse; the neck was
enctrcled With broad band Of the same color, when
was intended to be mistaken for lace, while the wrists
were rounded about with huge rufies at least one
foot IN circumference. The queer nsafe,
rufles, begat, in fact, in the mind of the spec
tator the impression. OF corpse seated bolt
upright with closed eyes and thrilled with occasional
to its feet the impression was In no wise diminished,
except chat you naturally wondered that a corpse
should get up without being helped. Tie figure got
wonder that corpse should have the gift Of articua
ting so excellently. The subject spoken was the
coursed upon for about three quarters OF an hour,
and ended with an improvised pvem VERY carefully
prepared for the occasiOn and the little corpselike
figure sat down, wrapped its shawl about II,
and with carefully closed eyes and occa-
sonal shiddefs OF spasm waited for the audience 10
retire. 4 I.-
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

express command of God then IL Is even stronger In
obliging to observe custom which is practically
sations-viz fasting. The scriptural argument for
fasting Is based on Gods express command IN both
the Old Testament and the New; on example, Moses
with which God has regarded 1t, and on the reward
which Our Lord promised to those who unostenta-
tiously and sincerely engaged In this duty. The oce
OF the Church In regard to the yearly fast Is simply
to arrange as the time and the duration the duty
Is most emphatlcally enj0ined in the Bible. The
Church simply gives regulations as to Its perform
anre. All who keep the first day OF the week holy
instead of the seventh defer TO the authority OF the
Church TO an extent which logically obliges obeu-
ence in every other required particular, ministry,
reed, liturgy.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
MISSIONARY OHDiHATlcS.

Interesting services were held last evening at the
Broadway Tabernacle church. corner Of sixth avenue
aud Thirty-fourth street, upon the occasion OF re-
ceiving into the ministry Mr.. william C. Locke, who
is ABOUT to set out az missionary to Turkey. The
charge was delivered by the Rev. n. g. Clarke, d. d.
OF Boston, and the sermon preached by the Rev. W.
Burlington, ID. d., OF Brooklyn. The Rcvs. j. L.
Thompson ID. d., II. r. smith, ID. d. Milton Badger,
d. d. and A. @. Kittredge took part in the services,
the latter extending the fright hand OF fellowship"
to the candidate for clerical preferment. A large
congregation attended the ceremonies, and col
lection was taken NJ for the benefit of The Turkish
misslon.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

s.ss a. r s.rt' Eoa for New YORK. and
a ssass ss, Sss = ,as Z: & ss.
&: ssss :Ss;
Steamship Valley City, washington
Wind AT sunset, Sc.
Marine Disaster.
.ssa g.,
WV recsse caSin sna Soa asC% .ssS
Ssadas Saay yss1as niS
lost saasl as $ 1isss isas u fsiS 81
who took !. ID ysps ana
Sfss !. S' whSe S sss
Norwegian % bark Amekg mel from Tsn. AaweEP MY 70.
owned by VIM stairs aud others Of Halifax Insurance
known. =
We are indebted pursers of the steamshps General
Meade from Orleans and James Adser from Chares-
ION, for papers, NC.
Owing to the heavy fog and light wind, there few
by way of Hell Gate yesterday The Fran-
detained time in the afternoon Flushing
Bay, the fog coming very sudden.
Notice TO Mariners.
Pilot boat Hope No picked up March H. 10 miles EsE Of
ship Herald, of New York from Manila for Falmouth
probapy the Herald from Manila for Boston FEB L. lat
Foreign Ports.
ANJIRa Jan l-Passed, ship Tamerlane, Hughes from
LvERrool, Feb sa-Arrived ship Rangoon, Thomas, NeM
York.
81 cnolx, Feb asIn port brig Tainer for NYork ldg
American Ports. l
BOSTON, March IA, AMArrved, brig Eagle (Br), Parkers
Gonaives.
Cleared-Steamer George Appold, Howes Baltimore vfs
Norfolk; bars Alcxandrna r, Snow Cenfuegos; Mary d
Louisa Davis ST Jago do Cuba schr Isaac Baker,
Savannah.
l5ih-Arrived schr Cygnus Below barks Smyrna
from Algoa Bay; Scotland, from NOrleans.
CHARLESTON, March l2-OG the bar, Vcksburg.
Burton, from Providence via Jersey City. /
ClearedBark Helen Sands Otis, Liverpool schr Chioea
i5th-Arrived, ship Virginia, Liverpool.
Saed-Steamships Charleston, and Marmion, NYork bark
HOLMES HOLE, March l5-Arrved, brig Dove, Cen@
NEWBERN March ll--Cleared schr Annie Hoton, Cookj
.PENsAcoIA, March 7-Arrived, bark Argentina tNorS
Cisared-shp Arcadia tBrl, Peregrine, Hull.
PHILADELPHIA, March II, PM-Arrived, schr Fl Handd
Clesred-Schrs steelman Robinson, NYork D BruainS
Springer and Rankin, Bearse Boston, Cotton Rob3
% IFw4s, Del March ls-s PM-The following vessels ar
ssgua; sheeld Genoa; brig Leo, from Cenfuegosa
and schr Rough Diamond, from Cardenas all for Phladel3
phia Colgate from Leshorn for Boston, and Ar
them9s from Jacksonve for Provdence put IN here fo
Marseles; Kirby for Sasua Lincoln, for Trnided1
and Chase, for sagua all from Philadelphia, are de
PORTLAND, March is-Arrived, steamer Chesapeake
johnson, NYork ship Grace Sargent, Smith, Queenstowm
Leonard r, Haley, Cardenas Red Jacket Averf
and Flectwing, Nash, Rockland for NYork.
Brooks Henley Lookout Bernard and Cynosure, Pnkham
NYork. y
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
MO MORE DOCTORS BILLS TO PAY.
IN All pain free OF charge at ~ Chatham street. New
York. and 2Ss North Second street philadeIphis

MO MORE DOCTORS BILLS TO PAY.
IN All of charge 43 Chatham street. New
York, and 2S2 North Second street, Philadelphia.
DIR. DANIELS PAIN SPONGE.
This great discovery will annihate all pain NJ once
applied with sponge. -.
Sponge used with the greatest success in
the hospitals IN Paris for the last five years. LOT me
benefit OF suffering humanity the proprfetor frof Cbass
DeGrsh, has been Induced to Introduce into THIS coun
West Islands, mild and pleasant to apply 10
will not injurc the tendcrest skin.
BY satuating sponge with the liquid and applying n To
parts affected tho Over 5OOO0 botues nave
been sold In month"; aud pain cannot remain wherc
applied. II " warranted cure the following
Cures Neuralgia In Eve minutes.
Earache aud Toothachc In one minute.
Pain In the neck and arm In two minutes.
Pain In the back and breast In i've minutes
InHammatory pains and dwellings In five minutes.
Cold I'm head and Sore Throat In i've minutes - :.
And viii all and aches from the top oil he nead
TO the soles Of the feet.
Pain Sponge Daniels (from Parisl formula, and
obtained from him Professor Charles Dctsrath VINO
Is the sole proprietor aad manufacturer, and who nvente
the great DeGrahs electric OIL for the cure OF deafness ana
nammaory and cronic rheumatism, and all chronic dis
on Of IN minutes. The deaf be made 70 hear
free Of charge by calling at the Office SO =. =,
Professor Chas. Detirath, proprietor OF T panes
Sponge does not propose TO cure every scase uy ns
the sponge, simply annihate pain ~ sn3
afflicted try It, free Of CHARGE al his oniecs Soz N4n
second street, Philadelphia and % chatham suees NeW
York. -,
Pain sponur % cents so cents and ~ per bottle.
Electric on, 80 cents and 81 per botile .,, ,x. a..
For saic by druggists aud DEMAs BARNES 90, iuA
Park
Come early crowd is large.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

The unusually fine weather Of yesterday had the
effect OF drawing large congregations to nearly oil
the prominent churches. Below will be found inter-
esng details Of the Sermons delivered at the several
churches enumerated.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
DEDUCED PRICES -
CHINA AND GLASS.


q. v. HAUGHWOUT CO.,
Nos. 4SS fyO and 49, Broadway,
corner OF Broome street.
arc now Offering splendid assortment the following goods
reduction below former prices since the beginning
Of tho war.
Services of fine cut GLASS.
One dozen each OF Gobles ChampaRnes, Carets Wines
finger Bowls and two Decante r27 per set worth SEQ
Fine cut and engraved Glass.
One dozen each OF Gobets, Champagncs Clarcts wpre
and finger Bowls and two Decaner $50 per Ssb
Cut Glass.
dozen each OF Gobets Champarnes Clarets, winea
and Liquors. with two Decanters, tl4 per set worth S2
Fine cut glass Gobts S2 so and is per dozen Cham.
~ 70 and - 80 dozen Wines at ~ 10 -
per dozen.
Heavy plain Goblcts cut bottom at 81 so per dozen.
French China Dnucr Sets, ls2 pieces, all useful &3H
White Pars Granite Dinner seis 148 pieces, S39
Decorated French China Dinner Sets, from Sa5 npwarda
Decorated French China Tea Sets, from Si1 upward"
Also q rich selection Of
Fine Solid Silver
Both sterling and coinl
Plated Ware,
Vases, Bronzes, Jardinieree,
Parian Statuary and Fancy Goods,
now opening; and
Large ann choice assortment OF Chandeliers and
Fixtures
II " HAuGHwOUoT a Co,
ses 400 and 4a2 Broadway,
corner of Brooms streeA
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

CoRNs BUNroNs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
deases of feet cured by DIR. ZACHARI, 100 Broad
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

pUIsTs WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE "POP!r:
ID reliable" Plant them once and you will
plant them always. Send for Buss Garden Manual and
Almanac for 1868 and Gardenes Price Current OF Seeds
mailed free We deliver nil orders IN New York freight paid
Address Robert Buist, Jr, Seed Grower Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

Athens the streets werr. ~arrovr ana croaraa ana
inc upper stories 2. no ses frequently projected over
ing outward narrowed the path Themstoclcs and
Aristides m Cooperation with the Areopaqus,
emectea .n mcamn further than TO cause decision
tat tese pro ecttons should be longer built
and into the strees ana this regulation became the
law Is OF iatr times in Athens. The propositions Of
lections bad about the same result as propositions
BEFORE the Common Council in relation TO Fifth
avenue, and were not carried into execution because
their object was believed TO be not the relief OF the
Streets but extOrtion. The streets Of Rome were
equally crooked and narrow as those OF Athens be-
open projecting balconies OF the upper
stories of the houses, called Meniana,
from MENUS their inventor, and built for
the purpose of accommodating spectators on
procession days, OF which the Romans had many
triumphal and Otherwise. from these 1acts u y
ways for private purposes was about the same in
Old days now; and 1t Is 10 guard against the abuse
OF this tendency in the upper part OF the city that
the Commission has thus early entered into the dis
cssion OF the subject. The decision OF the question
in relation to Seventh avenue viii, therefore, const
tnte sort OF precedent in relation to other leading
avenues above the Park and on the western tract.
Something Of the artistic effect OF setting hack
houses from the street line may he seen In the gem
eral ensemble or London terrace on Twenty-thi Il
street; aud second ana rather clumsy effort az
similar effect has been made on Fourth avenue be-
tween Thirty ninth ana Fortiethsreets third at
tempt less abortlve than the latter is also visible
teenth streets, where the houses are set back fifty
feet from the avenue. In the former case Fourth
avenue the following was the general pan:-
Feet. Feet.
Sidewalk. ............ - Carriage way. 2s
Carriage Way..... 2S Sidewalk y
Pat. 40
Total. .............. .14o
A more artistic attempt of this sort may be OBJ
served in portion Of Canal street, in New Orleans
though in both cases the omission of rangs along
the grass plat would manifesty improve the general
appearance Of the street. Three plans for the sur
face Improvement Of Seventh avenue were originally
submitted to the Board for its consideration. The
first OF these divided the space as follows:-
Feet. Feet.
Walk. % Carriage road ....... 3S
Carriage road. ....... 3S Walk. %
Nluc.. ~
To:a al
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

AUV
for purnoses OF horseback riding and was an thai
account deemed Objectionable from the fact that
bride road to answer its purpose involved surface
visabe the road being subject to paved intersections
for purposes OF cross travel and heavy traffic
IN every Two hundred feet. a couple Of further
modification, was adopted in which the bride road
was excluded. These plans contemplated respec-
lively the following subdivision Of the space al
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

Ev uAuGHwOUoT a CO.,
iSs, 400 and 4a2 Broadway,
corner of Brooms stresA
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

THE So-CALfEp FORGERY CASE IN BUFFALO,
Charles Abbott, George Abbott, Lorenzo Newkirk
James sullivan and William H. Simmons. arrested
on Friday last charged With forging soldiers papers
were before United states Commissioner Gorham
yesterday for examination. spencer Clinton Nd.
peared on the part OF the United states and Josiah
Cook for the defence From the evidence introduced
II appears that the accused obtained by some means
q number Of genuine soldiers discharge papers, and
the real OFFENCE consists In procuring parties 70
answer to the parties described IN these discharges
for the purpose VI obtaining bounty, back paw &c
The examination was adjourned until Monday next
II s more than probable the prisoners will be able TO
escape tue mesi.cs o1 che law.-b'.y0i0 courier,
March IL
The New York herald., 1868-03-16

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW
n York and States where deserton, drunkenness &c
sufficient publicity; charge until divorce obs
tanned advice free. 81. HoWES Attorney &c, rs Nassau
street.