New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-22
year Reunion with the Old School branch is also uni
yersally approved within this synod.
THE PROCEEDINGs YESTERDAY.

this synod other ana similar
urging attention to the prevailing Dissertation OF tne SAD
bath day by the running OF railway cars sG oT m
appear the action of this body Nathan Bishop. Ii d.,
OF the Sabbath Committee NewYork CITY, presented the
the asceraned fact that aborers great city
habtualy spent Sunday In drinking prior W the adoption
OF the Excise law But unless Christian people Destlr
themselves this law will be repealed by the Lega
ture The Rev H. PaysOn added some other interesting
most successful ieecream dealer in NewYork City had
resolved some time since that he ought not TO deliver
result mad been great unpOpulanty at first and
competition from the Sunday selling houses but he has
prosperous of them ALL The Christian public ought
to be walked up TO more careful observance OF the san
day There are 10000 such In New.York City alone.
committee was appointed to report to-day.
The Rev Epher Whitaker presented the report OF the
Standing Committee Sunday Schools adding some re-
marks The report aludes in very general terms to
Importance Of supervision by the Church over the sun
day school, especially IN regard TO It's literature Mr.
abuses Of the systems of machinery and the notions Of
many leading sunday,schOol men," as TOO far ais
severed from Church control After considerable discus
sion, the subject was reeommitted.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel Hanson Cox wished the report 10
Sa6bah-its Divine institution from Paradise TIL Para
disc again. The Rev Dr. Eddy thought there was not
advancing in this respect in the land The report
The Committee on Sunday schools reported again.
commencing the purchase OF books published by evan
gecal church boards only referring to the proper con-
troll all spiritual interests Of the Church by the Session.
and urging pastors and elders TO interest themselves III
This afternoon the delegation sent to the Old School
Synod returned and reported Dr. Hatfield said that he
synod adioned They had however, met number Of
the members, and very cordially welcomed; and
yeg SSdy eneFaned them and returned with them
Mr. Phraner addressed the Synod giving detailed &C,
count of the anxiety with which his Synod had awaited
some message lin reply their OWN from this body He
added special evidence OF this anxiety that The
TRIBUNE reporter had waited till the latest moment for
the intelligence before leaving for New.iork CITY lie
hoped that might be possible In some way that the ac
rYOv vla6rr nd
might be placed the records OF his own synod He as
as well all his brethren who still remaining, had
been reOiced to see delegates and is sometimes
customary IN sing sing with persons leaving mere ne
DR. Hatfield stated that 1t desired by the Old
School brethren that the two SynOds might meet near
each other FALL in consequence of which an invita-
ton from Mddletown withdrawn, and an invitation
from the Fourthave Church IN New York City received,
held there in October 1870 The remainder Of the session,
till $3.50 o'clock was devoted to reports and benevolent
occupying the rest Of the afternoon with visit to Nassar
College.
THE 70. S. SYNOD OF NEw-JERsEY.
The Presbyterian Synod of New-Jersey (O.S)
concluded its labors last evening. Business had been
resumed in the morning at about o'clock dispatch
was received from the New School Convention in
session at Poughkeepse, recprocang the sentiments of
the resolution sent hther Wednesday congratulang
that Convention over the prospect OF the speedy re-
unitiOns Of the divided branches OF the Church. Inc
Committee on Benevolent Purposes reported that
contribution Of one cent daily from each member OF tie
Church would cover the estimated OUTLAWS during
coming year Tor benevolent and charitable purposes
The Rev. Dr. Hail. on behalf Of the Board OF DO.
Year the Board had supported $40 missionaries at
t9la1t e&Rene OF SS Nv we fbe nS6tJop OF
One hundred new workers and that in consequence TO
meet the expenditures for the coming year Almost $780,
600 will be required 1t was decided 10 raise that amount
for the purpose. The Committee on Church Extension
reported that out OF Sos 900 received 1868 had been EN-
plOYed in extending aid TO 100 churches in sixty Pres
teres Some hours spent in the discussion Of the
resolution offered on Wednesday evening declaring 1t TO
be the duty of the minister TO advise his congregation ON
their manner Of voting, and 10 whom among the can
dda6s asking Their sufrages they should apport Inc
always aud sometimes sharp AS finally adopted 1t read
thus
uon 70 bis sopegsiOl upon Their DATES " sus' e,Pseg 70
T v' to ~ ssy and rempe,sBt men
The Convention adjourned at about O'Clock until be
third Tuesday in October 1870 IL Will then meet In the
First Presbyterian Church at Moristown.
ORDINATION AND INSTALLATION OF THE REV.
EDWIN c. swEETsRR.
The Third Universalist Church, at the cor
ner Of Blocker and Downngsts., was crowded last
night with an interested audience who had gathered 10
the installation and ordination OF Mr. sweetser,
the successor OF the late lamented Rev Day X Lee,
D. d. After the GLORIA from Mozars Twelfth Mass by the
choir the Invocation delivered by the Rev. j. H.
Potter the absence OF the Rev A. j. Garfield OF Brook
h chapter Of the list Tpstle 70 Timothy after which the
Ordination Hymn was sung by the choir
ORDINATION HYMN.
o Thou who didst ordaiu ibe Word.
Aos 10 strong herild' send
To tbs youhs warrior Of The Cross
Be Thou teacher and guide
nd be Thy Spirit ntii
A pure disciple let bin tread
Tue ways bis Master trOd--
Giving TIE weary spirits rest,
sia cSsisf 'RS IA tie s GSa' aid.
To hind widows broken besrt
Aud dry the orphans tear
For var with error make bin strong,
Bot Jet bin hunbly seek for truth
And when o Father At the grave
e we i Iy' , be- 1 SrtS5 o SiBpg robe
The palm M wreath ard the crown
The sermon was delivered by the Rev j. VI. Pullman OF
the Thrtyffthst Church. and the Ordaning prayer by
tie Rev t. H. Chaplin, ID, ID. Following the Installation
Hymn written by The Hon. p H. sweetser Of MassaGhu-
sets ana father OF thenew pastor and read by the Rev.
Hastor by the Rev Moses Baoa Of Philadelphia the ad
dress OF fellowship by the Rev Leonard the charge
benedctiOn by the new pastor Mr. Sweeser enters
his duties under the most favorable auspices Having
classes left that institution he at first turned
6 s The eOaycon Gc%eve go%
upon him from day to-day that he lad been called to
preach and after few months he returned 10 his books
aud pursued his theological studies at Canton IN THIS
State About year he became settled over the Uni
earnestness and elouueuce DO in the
increased congregation and growing interest He so
build a new church. which will soon be completed. Mr..
Sweeteer was called TO New Ork by unanimous vote Of
the Beeckerst Society, and in the few weeks lie has
preached here there has been great increase In the
attendance the church, and general awakening OF
interest He IL only ~ years Of age The ceremonies
were perhaps the most Interesting Of the kind
sOlomnized ~ NewYOrk and were participated in by
large and intelligent congregation.
-
SALE OF RARE COINS AND MEDALS.
Banks, MeTwin e. Co. have just completed
an extensive sale Of coins and medals the prices of
some Of which given in the following list Wood
gate Co. liquor dealers card e. O Isle Of Man penny,