The New York herald., 1872-07-14
which the Abbe Intends to open in Paris for "old

Over forty thousand persons have already declared
Xntonen has entered the year Of
the Catholics Of Ghent Belgium, have made q
The bishop OF that diocese headed procession Of
over twenty-five Thousand persons, and, escorted
on which the sanctuary Of the Virgin OF Leyden is
situated. Monsignor Fialvovsky, the new Catholic
session OF his diocese with considerable state. He
te eelve1 1rncna 81 the station nS 5y
Cnthotc RevtesD, writing from Rome, announces
that the Catholic Church in that city has received
during the past year twenty three American and
English converts nom Professionalism. The major
ity Of them are Americans, and Six Of them are
Psre Hyacinthe does not believe in the ceibscy Of
the clergy. and has fallen in love with the only
daughter OF o Bavarian nObleman
The city OF Turin sent six offerings OF large sums
OF money to the Pope during the last year. On
capital OF Piedmont brought 1900 francs to His
The Rev. James Kent Stone, GRANDSON of the
late Chancellor Kent, has left the Episcopal Church.
and few days ago was admitted to holy orders In
the Catholic Church by Bishop Rosecrans, Of Colum
| bus, OHIO. Mr.. Stone has been successfully Pres-
dent OF Kenyon College, at Gambler, Ohio, and Ho-
| bart College, at Geneva, N. Y.
and the Turkish government is protecting and help
Ing It. The clergy have always refused TO accept
Of infalbiilty, and the Pope will certainly not CON
firm the appointment OF the new Patriarch or those
OF the clergy ordained by him. so that there is every
prospect OF complete separation Of the Armenian
from the Roman Catholic Church.
The synagogue in washington, D. G., which about
two years since changed its ritual nom orthodoxy
to reform, and which action caused number OF
where they could worship in accordance with the
old landmarks, has resolved to withdraw female
voices from its choir and in future to have choris-
ters OF males. 1t has also determined hereafter to
take back the old Rhodelheim prayer book.
In Florence, Italy, Jewish boys have been gener-
Jesults. the religious teaching has been
modified according to the wishes OF the rabbi.
At the distribution OF prizes recently, in the
cloister Of Santa Maria N0vella, Jewish and Catho-
plause. Incidents like these show how much the
life excels the creed, and how the jew and Catholic,
with the widest possible divergence In matters Of
faith, are united In deeds Of benevolence and gem
erosity
the decoDa rsbb Of austria
and Russia, who all agree that the ''0mission OF
prayers for the advent OF Messiah and the restora-
tiOn OF the sacrifices involves denial OF the
heavenly promises and that those who omit such
prayers are not allowed to become members Of the
1t has been suggested to the English governments
to send prominent English Jew I as t% Consul to
favor in enlightened England.
Roumanian correspondent Of the Hanagtd says
Piexotto in behalf Of the prosecuted Jews and the
atilctons Of his brethren have whttened his hair
u Ike tnat OF an Sid man." II must nave been
more than three hundred Christians and Jews re-
loicing over the conservation ofa new synagoguen in
Titusvllle Pa. with music and drinking and dancing.
1t might do very well for the Christians, but the
Je,cish Messenger very pertinently asks what the
religion when its professors thus honored this Sab
bath. The Jews Of Manchester, England, are about
o o nss y o the to Ks Se
pletes the fortieth year of his ministry. He was
one Of the founders of pulpit instruction among
the Jews. Four thousand five hundred Jews have
left Roumania in consequence Of the recent raids
upon them In that country. Having. been refused
shelter in Russia, they have found an asylum in
Turkey There Is no place on the globe where Jews
are residents and the Gospel is not preached, and
among them it has secured many trophies. OF
80 900 Jews residing in London 1000 are members Of
Christian churches.
UNITARIAN
Rev. J. T. Sunderland, a Baptist minister from
Milwaukee, Wis., has become Unitarian and last
Sunday preached his first discourse on his new
faith in the Church Of Our Father, In East Boston.
at a meeting OF the Provincial Assembly at ROch-
dale England, several Unitarian ministers from
Lowe and Rev. Silas Harrington, who were heartily
welcomed by the Association. The Fourth Unitarian
Is about to build on the southeast corner OF Thir-
tieth street and Prairie avenue by Joint arrange
and kings chapel Unitarianj in Boston, Kings
chapel the corner OF fremont and School streets,
ne fen s cor OF Sy to s
second Sunday OF September. The Boston Young
sY Christian M TS foe has aFanssa ID
that city with Sabbath evening services during this
month and the next. while so many OF the churches
will be closed. The "UniOnn has held services here
toore with great acceptance and profit to the people.
The Arlington street church, the Church OF the
Unity, and the Church OF the Disciples (Unitarian),
in Boston, win be closed during this month and
next.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hebrew society has been formed In this city to
establish on firm basis the Talmud Trah Ely
Chayim in Jerusalem. and to foster religious culture
in Palestine by assisting the buildings erected for
that and other sacred purposes and also to do away
with the messengers from the Holy Land, whose
piOusy given. Rev. s. M. Isaacs OF Fortyfourth
street synagogue, Is treasurer, and Mr.. NJ. Dunnen
The synod OF the Greco Russian Church recently
authorized the publication and sale Of Bibles. The
Emperor Alexander favOrs the movement.
Rev. Charles Brooks died sunday, July 7, at Med
ford Born in that town October so, 1895, he grad
pastor Of the Third Congregational ituta-
rian) society in Hingham Mass, from 1871
tory in the University OF New York in 1888,
and went to Europe the next year, remaining
Gr oar 70 b ms autSor IN
number Of biographical historical, religious and
phlanthrophic works, and also of a volume on orn
thoogy, man OF quite varied requirements, con-
stant alertness, untiring diligence, he gave his
| whole heart to whatever enterprise he undertook
| After world of trouble and anxiety, the church
Of the Messiah have called a successor to Mr.. Hep
Of Harvard, has been selected. He is Hebrew Of
sranSths, sr.nS} ssa5sh 1S il. The Units TntsriaH n
leading the Unitarian host from their covert defence
Of their views to an open avowal OF what had long
been charged upon the company. The Hollis Profess
sorship OF Divinity In Harvard College was vacant
| 1t was needful that the chair should be filled by
| a Unitarian. There was an ugly little condition
about the acceptance OF the chair that would have
bothered some men. Hollis was an evangelical Chris
tian and Baptist In his personal views. The
| condition on which he founded the chair was that
man should fill 1t but OF ''orthodoX'
| opinions. When the oath was taken that stringent
! condition had to be observed. But Mr.. Ware was
| equal to the occasion. lie swore that he
orthodox accepted the emoluments and honors Of
the place, and did good service to his party. When
the proiessorship became vacant the glaring alb
surdty OF violating the trust became apparent
that for years the chair remained unoccupied. No
one in the liberal ranks willing to run the