The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-26


Second ana Third avenues.
AT the Presbyterian church. In Forty second street.
services win be held at half-past ten A. N. and at
Aaifpast seven p. NJ. by Rev. w. A. Scott.
Al Inc Church or the Reformation protestant
bpiscopa, In Fifueth street. Rev. Abbott Brown
WIZ hold services at quarter to eleven A. NJ and
quarter to eight In the evening
BISHOP Snow win preach IN the University, Wash.
ington square, this afternoon at three O'CLOCK, on
''fhe Harvest and vintage.n
At the Everett Rooms Rev. Moses Hull viii speak
before the Society OF Progressive Spmituaiists, at
halfpast ten A. NJ. and half past seven p. M.
Services Will be held IN the John street Methodist
Episcopal church at hal1-past ten A. M. and in the
evening at haif-past seven, by the Rev. william r.
OOrbitt
At the French Church Gu st. Esprit, 10 West Twen-
ysecond street, Rev. DR. Verren VIII preach al half
past ten A. NJ
Al the Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the holy
Trinity Rev. DIR. G. P. Krote breaches at half past
ten A. M and nalf-past seven p. M.
Al the Memorial church Q. Bishop WaInright Rev.
e. +. Remington will preach this evening, at half.
--st seven O'clock
AT 81 Lukes Methodist Episcopal church Rev. d.,
T. H. Foster VIII preach at half past ten 4. NJ. aud
again at haf-past seven P. NJ.
DIR. KalOpathakes will give an account OF tue
religious condition OF the Greek people this evening
u nalfpast seven O'clock In the Broadway Taber
naole.
Church Conservation ut Morris, N. v.
MORRIS, N. y, Sept TO- 1869.
To-day Bishop Doane, OF Albany, eoncecrated the
Morris Memorial and All Saints chapel an edifice
erecea by the descendants OF General Jacob Morris.
General Morris was the second son OF General Lewis
Norris, one OF the signers Of the Declaration of
independence The son largely inherited the fathers
patriotic spirit and early espoused the cause of the
struggling cOlonists entered the Continental Army
~ an officer and served with distinction 10 the close
Of the war. While the British troops occupied the
city OF New York Colonel Morrs' estate, at Morrsa-
MIA, was greatly damaged, and in consideration OF
pte losses there and OF his invaluable services to
~ Country Congress granted MIN large
comprised within the bounds Of Montgomery county
At the close Of the Revolution General Morris
upon the Morris patent Ia tune sons and daughters
grew up beneath the family ro0f-tree, all OF whom
became nOnOred citizens and at length sill other
generations have come up to this home Of their
ancestor and erected family altar to perpetuate the
virtues and consecrate The resting place OF the
: General Morris lived to the advanced age of
eghty-eght and died here in 1874 literally both full
o! years and honors. Socially he was one Of the
away. he was widely known for his arSe-hearted
generosity ana elegance OF manners. His home
Wu5 u bcdI % IeuucIneQL ana culture eVl0euC6s OF
which are to he traced in the noble manson and
descendants
The Morris Memorial and All Saints chanel s built
O! substantial stone. The windows are Of stained
glass and the interior flushed oiled chestnut It's
area is twenty-sx by forty feet and is intended TO
seat about two hundred and ffty persons the arcn.
tecture Is Of the Gothic order anu was designed by
g. Pomery Reese, OF Cooperstown.
Near this attractive ediice reared by the hands OF
p1Ous ana grateful Children stands by the wayside
marble monument to mark the spot where Eliza
william Cooper and sister of J. FeHimore COOPER,
the famous novelist, met her untimey death by
being thrown from horse near three and
ZEN years ago. While this marble tablet calls upon
the wayfarer to pause and ponder upon the uncer-
talnty OF human HE, the Memorial chapei near py
VIM point all who pass its portals to the glory OF the
CHRISTIANS life over the border Of time.
Profession in the Convent of Mercy, Will
loughby Avenue, Brooklyn.
MISS E. Dillon made her solemn profession as a
re1glOus OF the Order OF Mercy At the above named
establishment on Friday, In the presence of a large
took the name OF Sister Mary BOnaventure. The Rev.
on,cla.ed at the ceremony, which was Of . very
Spiritual Observation-Disclosures Daniel
Come TO Judgment.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
zee that you liberal alike to all denominations
VI CHTiStianS, tHeOTislb, philosophers ana 1uHQelA
In your generous use OF the columns Of the HERALD
on Sunday morning and in this sense you are as
democratic as you are just. / see also that to-day
the Splrualistslwil hold their meeting in Dodworh
Hail. and that the celebrated Clara R. LIE Eclere will
resume her humbugReries. Upon the subject Of the
science OF thfs young woman wish to say a word.
Last Sunday week my curiosity got the better OF
my judgment, and attended the evening perform
ance Of this wonderful lady. Esteeming the place
and occasion worthy Of the act, armed my pocket
with few lines TO the effect that "the
ttnc Popcracker," and with this specimen
taisman was ushered in without further
ec se mac ae 70
have ''gone or" But went ill., aud being Seated
WAS VISITED by another material Spritualst. Isn't 1t
wonderful what q liking these ethereal professors OF
Sprituasm have for the material bodily comforts Of
life This brother asked me Tor some money in adj.
vance. "0h, have seen your doorkeeper - SAID /;
and with a Willingness which only CONSEQUENCES Of
Similar attempts at cheatery could inspire he
away, 70 visit somebody else with open hand. The
served a. their sister was a few weeks previous
fork over the money to the sexton beforehand or
the gas and the lady and her respectable audience OF
six were put out together In this case the audience
was larger. had larger hearts, philanthropy and
purses, and paid dearly for the whistle.
Miss LIE Eciere (why Two vOwes succeeding and
masculine artlcleD came forward and was delivered
OF her well committed speech without much ulfT-
Guilty except in pronunciation. She did not Iook
very spiritual, but like suitable subject for some
b0dys care other than the Spirltuasts. Shelmay be
q talented Miss. fond Of romance and war; but on
this occasion aud again last Sabbath she was not
guarded enough to play the tricks intended for her
with credit Her custom, saw 1t, is to repeat
harangue against the Methodists, the orthodoxy IN
general and everybody else in particular except her
self and her manner OF humbuggng people. The only
object OF my writing tins paper Is to INFORM the peo-
pie what they are doing before they they do it, before
they spend their money before they are carried
about by every wind OF doctrine" Her method Is
10 20 tnTOuRfl-tlat Is. few Dreadylaad
Spirituahsts IN the front, anu assume some 'baby
talk" OF a CHILD whose spirit, she SAYS IL
always with her. This child takes MISS LIE
Eciere Tor Mss Mudd) by sKilfui shrug
and IT. and then begins to tell you OF your |
deceased husband, father, mother, brother sister
uncle. cousin, aunt or friend. Remember child Is
proclaimed TO be but seven years DID, yet 1t tells you
about these dead friends who have absent from
the BODY 10 these forty years. that TINS friend OF
yours before 1t died had pale, thin cheeks some
times flushed, sunken eyes, hollow tone Of voice : |
cough and pain In the body to all OF which you
give assent. This IL the style OF performance pur.
porting to be wonderful definition OF personal
Character." There was nothing personal except a.