The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-08
RELIGIOUS MTEIMaENcE.

only read very well in the Bible, but
begin to show love for 1t.
Rev. Job. ". Lambeth, of the
Baltimore Conference fell asleep in
Christ few days ago at his resi-
| dence in Washington city. He enter
ed the Conference in 1872.
In 1S70-'71 the English Churches
ofall denominations subscribed S3,-
| 296, 1876 to Foreign Missions, and
about 100000 to other societies re-
presented in May meetiggs-
The Liberal Cbristlan never knew
minister who did not, in proper
ton to his means, give more money
every year for religious purposes
than the wealthiest Of his parishion-
ers.
At the last communion season IN
the I'd Baptist Church in Richmond,
Va, the pastor, Rev. j. A. Chambliss,
announced himself in favor OF fer
ing the privileges Of the Supper 10
all the Lords children.
The Episcopal Register saws we
are pleased to learn that the Rev. DIR.
HOwson Dean Colchester, England, 30
well known in this country, will sail
for New York on the Goth Of Sep
tember, so as to be present at the Gen
eral Convention in Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas Keiso, OF Baltimore,
has given 5000 for the completion
of the spire Of the Metropolitan
Church at Washington. He had
previously given 5000 at the found
alton Of the Church, and 81, 100 more
at the dedication.
a correspondent from Cape Bre-
ton, states that at the communion at
Mira, in DR.. McLeod's congregation,
on the 10Th Of July, there were from
5000 TO 1000 present. The con-
mBnicants, numbered between 800
and GOO.
Mr.. Surgeons thousandth print
ed sermon has appeared. Sixty-two
are printed annually; 60 that this re-
presents the work of more than six
teen years. The Freeman says that
not more than one-third or one-fourth
of Mr.. Surgeons sermons are print
ed, and that many ofhi best utter
ances are not reported.
The Low Church parIya are diligen-
tly preparing for separation from the
Episcopal Church. This IS the only
course now left them. The clergy
would move more boldly If they felt
assured Of the support OF the iAitY,
and some of the laity are saying that
they are more than ready for action
ifthe clergy would only lead tho
way.
At the session Of the Methodist
Episcopal Conference Of Germant
and Switzerland, held recently in
Frankfort-on-the-M Main, Rev. DR.. L.
S. Jacoby was elected dele
gate to the next General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DR.. j. f. Hurst, recently cleo
ted Professor in Drew Theological
Seminary, was elected Reserve Dele
gate. No lay delegate was elected.
The American Baptist Historical
Society has struck q good idea. II
proposes to preserve a souvenir Of
every Baptist minister, in the shape
of q written sermon, with the date
and the writer's signature. These
are to be written on ''sermon paper"
and neatly bound in a series Of in
deXed volumes. Each author is also
requested to send his likeness, TO be
placed,in front of his discourse.
The pastoral letter of the Rev. A.
II. MackOnochie (Episcopalian) cou-
cludes: must now only ask most
earnestly for your prayers-fOr our
selves of the clergy-fOr the sisters
-workers-anda all interests OF the
parish aud of the Church at large.
You may be sure that you are your
selves remembered at all masses I III
God bless you.
The Repeal of the Sunday laws is
agitating Cincinnati, where the Sun
day Liquor Law has just been re-
pealed by a vote of twenty-six TO
sixteen. The most remarkable de-
velOpment made by this agitation in
Cincinnati is the opposition to tho
repeal, by a large and respectable
portion of the German people, who
hitherto have been accused of being
the principal supporters ofthe move
ment.
tits announced in papers from India
that the Rajah of Mysore has made an
application for an accomplished lady
teacher to educate the ladies of his
palace. The enducation of native
girls, commenced among the poor by
the missionaries ana wives, is spread
ing widely, and is now reaching the
higher classes. Beginning at the
lowest, it is now extending to the
highest, in a certain sense fulfilling
the Divine words ''Erom the least OF
them to the greatest Of them, saith
the Lord"
A dispatch from Munich, of July
Both, says: "Dr. Won DoIlinger has
been elected Rector Of the Universi.
ty of Munich. Fifty-four Professors
voted in his favor and six against
him." This is the most emphatic
endorsement which the well known
opponent Of Papal Infallibility, DIR.
Won DOllinger, has received. Even
before the excommunication Of this
divine, very large majority OF the
Professors at that University united
in an address to him expressing their
unqualified appreciation Of his course.