New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RELIGIOUS.


for tho purpose Of extending hearty welcome to tho
several members Of the Foreign Branches OF the ALI
ance. me Hon. william L. Dodge presided and the
Rey Dr. Chaplin was Seeretary
OF Brooklyn after which Dr. Prime introduced the ven
eraDle rev Nj ketley from Demerara g. A. The Rev.
@ @lon siand that as many had expected 10 come
rom Engahd alone but the prospects OF trouble with
g As an expression OF the action of the meeting Dr.
g % pnhdlng secretary OF the American Branch,
m"nsly nase6 resolutions which were unani
ResOi That the Rrecutis. Committee Of the American Rp,
come from GeA, Britain France Hungary Switzerland @ Contsn.
Conference Evangelical A.see shb va. to % S Ss 1s 5
S At UT S % SH%o1. @' Ss ,S on a,S @ S Of last ASgu indefinitely post
ca .oeemt Of TIE war between France Germany
many STc" seSsfa of " whoS S
len he distant homes before the outbreak o. war eIps again
ou fCasdla belief that The pePou,nent win be prore
ba from Germany France as we'll as other countries Sar be
Isioo Of he bless 7gs Of peace and y f9 yeS Of the mighty
rope viii meet WITH Is IN friendly consultation tue interests OF the
kingdom Of or common Lo and ssg9 for @ promotion Of Christian
Sof That We are read 70 consider he ptacc,bh OF resumng
the state Of Europe viii werrah IT, and cherish the hope that he
found con,n to hol lie Conf renee the coarse tie coming
british l.oh Of c Evan Ance having been ialy
"i 'ee 10 t,e te, of The Evnnseical aacs n
this coaH specially oers Of tie Bneh Organizations p
Gg1 a @ la m m c7 @ ys To- t, cites
With tbe gt g.. ts opportunity be gwen HIN 10 aar' puD-e
J. q
Letters of rrCrct were read from Or. McCosh President
OF Princeton College; Dir. George IL. stewart OF Ph.a
made by Prot. Rye!5 Of Florence and Dr.
y AsTs % yI i i a % n ] i tbc ' Pre- eut and 70
the members the hearty cooperation OK tAe BIltsh
Me Rev. Dr. Avery Of london spoke OF the success
ana Of the Fnitonst. prayer meetings and
sad that they were sadly deficient u such meetings ~
England. Tie Eoy. }ir hornig or Hungary made the
i, C @ e adirs'ed by Mr. TanrS Deni,y WORKER In
/ A AI.l sf l...I I loud and lFH II
Charles l.. Read, NJ p, would have attended had tAe
general meeting u1t be postponed.
Dr. Sharpe iu behalf OF Tie key. Gorham T. Allen Of
Eng and, presented magu dccnt collection OF the auto
graphs the members wlO s- in the great ConicfeHce
oIleLG The member thea sang Blesu lee the to that
inc adinurnsd meeting Will be hei i'm the great hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association Sabbath
evening next.
BROOKLYN FREE PRESBYTERIAN TABERNACLE.
A great event in the religious world of
Brooklyn will he the Dc lcaon tomorrow Of the Central
Presby teran Tabernacle just erected schermerhorn
st. for the Rev. T. Dewitt Tamage's congregation. The
new edit circular in form and one story in hight
The size lOOx15O feet. The walls Of double sheets
Of corrugated iron, the space between the inner and
outer sheets helm" filed in with brick thus making The
building absolutely fireprOOf TIE exterior is painted
a drab color, and has n modest bell tower. Circular
stained glass windows ornament the entrance ana Tes
bucs In mont and On both sides to its full depth are
lorg broad vcs'ibue7 having double door from each
aisle of which there they radiate from the
center of me floor the auditorium Is "A half circle the
organ in tie center OF tie base the platform for the
preacher in front Of that Uhcre win not any pulpit
and the seat Tor the Organst stu in front or that
Tie singing will be- heretofore, congregational,
led by a prccentor a haf circle or hght ana
ranged midway, but not obstructing the
view There is no gallery buy there Is one broad moor
objects attention. The seats are allsained In inta
ton of black walnut which, with The light blue walls,
fire stained windows, the great organ OF Old black
walnut with its and chaste mOunings Of gold,
give the interior very pleasant appearance The church
lights and two smaller of G5 lights each in the ceiling
There $40 pews, seating 1900 persons There Is also
room for 800 camp TOOLS ths glYA capaely oi seatng
3iOO persons comfortably In the basement are our
large EOtair furnaces and also the comptae airate-
ments Of sx-horse wateIpoWer engine IOr blowing inc
organ. ~, ,,,, ~. -,
Coliseum in Boston by thg Messr Il. ana g.. -. HOOK
The pyramid OF pipes which form the central feature are
beautifully ornamented and are seen through iafgf
arch wlch neaay pan. o @ frJ IU , an" Eln
feet wide and 20 feet deep George W Morgan is the
orguist The dedication sermon VIII be preached by the
pastor. In the afternoon, the Sunday school children
will be addressed by the Rev. DR.. Duryea, j. Hyatt
day and Thursday evenings last the best seats were
drawn by members OF the old and congregation,
who are 10 occupy them free from tax.
FULToN-sT. PRAYER-MEETING.
The announcement of the thirteenth ami
versary of the Fultost Prayer meeting filed the old
North Dutch Church, yesterday to oyerfowing. On the
23d day Of September 1851 Mr. Lanphier the Missionary
of the Church. opened the doors Of the Church for
monday uraverIneeing, and sat the first half hour
alone. Since that time the attcndanee mas steadily
be provided. The Dr. Dewitt the venerable Senior
Pastor o. the COlcgiie Church OF TINS clY' presided
whom were the Rev. Mr. McNair, Dr. Irengus Prime of
The N. Y. O6seree, the Rev Mr. Gleason tne rev DIT
IBbosOn, and the Rev. MI EODdugn Inc IN tetIhS was
opened by the reading OF q portion Of Ezekie,
25th chapter followed by prayer Tt ron 5,,LG, DE-
Kip. The Rev. +. j.. s Prime OF ne O6SGpT
was then introduced, but was interrupted by man
seemingly crizy who insisted that Jesu would not have
called hnn Reverend and Beloved Brother pr Prlme
related that bis tour around the world which ne com,
pleied few noA ago, ne crUsii I 'ng I l{ L {J m '
descended 10 station IN the Nalty' Ic ne lutIl4
mi Ged society English officers. missionaries, and mer-
chants lie was invited 20 lecture Deore te % rS9aents @
Of the district and lie isG suiyect seoteu ior | was
the FultOn-st Prayermeeting. After the sihSg OF an
original hymn composed for the occasion by the Hon.
Thomas jeremiah, address was delivered by the Rev.
Mr. Koenig Of Pesth. The exercises were again inter
rupfed by two individuals who seemed TO take the
i5erty of propheeying" in its most literal sense,
and who would not stop and would not SIT
Best be the te That binds and the offenders were
silenced. After singing, Dr. g. r PentecOst was rs
tened 10 with much attention He was followed by the
Rev Dr ReyeL Wadensan minister, Some remarks
made by the Rev. Dr. Vermllye OF The Coleglate
Church The interruption before experienced was now
renewed the offenders growing more ana more noisy
The necessity for the Intervention OF muscular Chris
Snrh @ sent 10 sit by the disturber OF the peace and
restrain him is said that this same individual has
this way-an infection which the officers have endured
with exemplary patience. Prayer was onelea by Ihe
made by the Rev Dr. Crawford The Rev James Davis
made the closing address
AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS,
The sixty-first annual meeting of this Board
will be held in Brooklyn, commencing on Tuesday Octi
The opening services and sermon will be held at the
Church Of the Pilgrims, tho Rev r. s. storrs, ID. d.,
pastor The remaining sessions of the body Will be held
at the Academy OF Music It Is expected that 5000
persons Will be present. This is the first time within
augrr of century that the Mission has held its annual
meeting IN Brooklyn Inc Cohlnttee @ oi Arrangements
representing many churches, Is as follows: 81.
K S S,orr, r enr, WaH Be,eher samuel spear l. Cnyer
J. T. Darye w. Burlington H. NJ storrs Norman Seayer Clement
French n Greene, IT, foHers D. Halliday, H. H. Mci irsnI
Thomas Thorp Rchsrl BGe j. - hguhn''n . D. ,AIeppea
Bsiy Henri de- DAVID stone Dwight Johnson George A. Bell
&. G. Dugcan, Weller unfu' Il. A.. -, a., 49,. =.