Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-07
8Iis"bets 9aiIp @onitor,
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
j. MADISON DRAKE.
8eligiOus Stems

Services of the Broad street Baptist
Church, tomorrow. as usual. Preach
ing by the pastor, Dir. Miller. Sunday
school at zine o'clock in the morning.
A camp-meeting under the auspices
of the New Brunswick district of the
New Jersey Conference, will be held
near Farmingdale, Monmouth county,
commencing on August 9th.
A new parsonage for the NJ. E.
Church at Freehold is under way.
Rev. Dr. Camp, the author of the
new Baptist History, has resigned the
presidency of Acadia College, New
Brunswick.
There ore not less than seven houses
in Madrid, where prayer meetings are
held. The new Protestant church will
seat nine hundred, and is crowded
every Sunday.
The New York Sunday school Union
will hold an Institute, November 49,
+ A Baptist Home for helpless children
has been established in Louisville, Ky.
The Executive Board of the New
Jersey Baptist State Convention, will
meet with the Church at Newton, on
Tuesday, August 10th, at two o'clock.
The Board of Managers of the New
Jersey Baptist Education Society, will
meet at Newton, on Tuesday next.
Rev. William Stewart, has become
the successor of the late DR.. Caldicott,
as Pastor of the Bond street Church,
Toronto, Canada.
1.-The Church Almanac" for 1869,
gives the following summary Bishops,
AZ priests and deacons, 2,6S7; parish
es, 2,472 baptisms, 35, 702 confrma-
tons, 81, 95S number of communicates
1914, 694 Sunday scholars, 194,046 !:
contributions, "a, 457, 1888. The Oldest
Bishops are Rev. B. B. Smith, of Ken
lucky, and Rev. @. P McIlvaine, of
Ohio, both consecrated in 1882
Rev. G. S. Bailey announces that an
arrangement has been maze, whereby
students in the Theological seminary at
Chicago can board for from two to two
o,1 n hole 1o1lap, n ,,,Oo1-
The outrages on the Jews have been
renewed in the Danubian Principali-
ties, On Friday, July 9th, the govern
mept received from Vienna copy of a
telegram which Baron Rothschild had
communicated to the English ambassa-
dor in that city, of which the follow
ing is an extract
g Our wives and our children are i'll
treated by the soldiers of the project.
Many of our co-religionists are drown
ed, and our hair is shaved off in man
ner to disgrace us, and we are subject
ed to every sort Of torture, and VIC
lence by the agents of the government
We are most vigorously questioned and
prosecuted.
At the late Parker fraternity picnic
in Boston, Ralph Waldo Emerson sta
ted that he had recently received a let
ter from young minister of Cape
| Town, Africa, q native of that place,
who wrote to inquire concerning the
manner of organizing a sc 1iety SINH
lar to Theodore Parkers, as he was not
satisfied With the Established Church
in that country.
The Jews are working vigorously for
the establishment of an Agricultural
College in Jerusalem Universal Sy-
nod in Germany and a revocation Of
the decree of 1895 banishing Jews
from Spain.
The Central Baptist says : Z" The
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist open
ly discards the Methodist doctrine of
Perfection. We are glad to see it in
opposition to such a caricature of reli-
gion." The Episcopal Methodist uses
these words IF we understand the
Perfectionist school. they teach and
profess full equality in holiness with
the Son of God"