Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-14
Reliaions Stems

Most of the pastors of this city hay
ing returned home from vacation plea
sures, may be expected to occupy their
pulpits tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. Reed has returned home,
and will occupy his desk, Third Pres
byterian Church. tomorrow morning
and afternoon.
The Broad street Baptist church will
hereafter hold tho Sunday School ses-
sion at nine o'clock in the morning.
Public services in the sanctuary at the
usual hours. DR.. Miller will preach
to morrow morning and evening.
The Rev. Phillip Brooks has accept
ed the invitation of Trinity church,
Boston, to become it's rector.
A church out West advertises for sale
a pew which commands a view of
nearly the whole congregation"
The Rev. James e. Romans having
resigned the rectorship of the church
of the Mediator, New York, and accept
ed that of Christ church, Manhasset,
L. l., requests letters and papers to be
addressed accordingly.
It is said there are not less than one
hundred colored men now in Rome.
for the priesthood. Most of
these will labor in this country. How
many are being prepared at home, we
know not It is well for us to remem-
Der that these preparations are being
made
In Philadelphia, on Sunday morning
the LIST instant, three young men two
white and one colored) were ordained
by Bishop Stevens, at the Church of
the Holy Trinity.
The Bishops of the Irish Church
have resolved that II General Synod, in
which the laity as well as the clergy
shall be represented, shall assemble at
an early day. They have also decided
to convene the provincial synods, to
consider the local changes necessary to
be made in the church.
The Pres bytery of Oregon. on the
9th OF June, unanimously approved the
Basis of Reunion.
Rev. w. d. Siegfried, of Paramount
Baptist Church, is summerlng at Lake
for the benefit of his
health. He fears the loss of his voice
from bronchitis.
Father Mcmahon was on July 21st
released from the Penitentiary at
Ontario, Right Rev. Bishop
Koran and James O'Reilly, @. c., hay
ing presented the necessary papers.
A movement is on foot, among the
TECHS (Slavi) of Bohemia, to petition
the Roman Catholic Council to review
and reverse the decree of the Council
of Constance against John Huss, which
was pronounced four hundred and
fifty years ago.
Newark Conference Campaigning
at Denville, N. j., August 23d.
Woodruffs, near Bridgeton, N. j.,
August 23d.
Markham's Corner, N. j., August
"a.
The Northwestern University, Evan
ston, ILL.,, has an income beyond that
of any other Methodist institution. =
Last year it was $40, 600. Its produc
tive fund is very considerably over half
a million, and will ultimately reach a
million dollars. The salary of DR.. E.
o. Haven, the new President, has been
fixed at "a, 500, which is also the high
est salary paid any president or profess
sor in connection with any Methodist
institution.
Rev. r. d. G. Prime, d D., one of
the editors, and the g Eusebius' of the
New York Observer, with his wife, left
New York on Tuesday morning, August
Sd, on journey or ound the world, via
the Pacific Railroad, California, Japan
China, Siam, India, Egypt, the Holy,
Land. and Europe, expecting to occupy
about year in the trip.
A sad accident occurred in Cairo,
Egypt, short time ago. Miss Hart, q
lady connected with the American mis-.
sion, and her two servants, were burn
ed to death by the sudden ignition of a
can of paraffine. Miss Hart leaves
many friends, to deplore her untimely
end. ts
The severity of the Russian govern
ment has left only two Roman Catho
lie Bishops in Poland Six have been
exiled, two have died, and one fled.
A Washington dispatch, August 9th,
says: A new Unitarian congregation
has been organized in this city, to be
known as The Free National Church
of Christ" 1t is designed that it shall
be in every sense free Church.
It is striking and very SIGNIFICANT