The New York herald., 1872-10-27

OF the First Baptist church, worcester, Mass. In
order to enter upon the raising OF the endowment
fund for the Worcester Academy. The Baptist
Union In England includes all classes OF evangeli
cal Baptists, and aims to secure union and CO.
operation among all. IL s- an admirable
organization, and has proved OF immense
advantage to the Baptists In the mother
CO untry, and has given most signin-
cant testimony in favor of union with diversity.
Rev. George w. Glove lately rendered his resigna-
tion as pastor OF the Baptist church. Hudson, N.
Y, which after an interview with q committee OF
the trustees was accepted. The Brooklyn Baptist
Home for needy and dependent church members,
which four years ago was started by the Brooklyn
churches, but long delayed by insuperable din1cul-
ties, will at once be begun. 1t s greatly needed,
and II carried successfully through, VIII prove the
noblest enterprise Of the kind thus far under
taken. The sudden death OF Rev. Mr.. Landrum,
Baptist minister at Rome, Bedford county, Tenn,
is announced. He had opened service, and was
proceeding with the sermon, when he remarked
that he felt SICK took drink Of water wet his fore
head, and fell back in the pulpit and expired imme-
diately. 1t Is said that he s the second preacher
who died suddenly In that pulpit In the past two
years. Rev. A. w. Westgate has resigned the pas
torate Of the Free Baptist church at Walworth, N.
In Sweden the Baptist missionaries are meeting
great success. The Stockholm Missionary Union
supported thirty-eight preachers last year, and
2O2 500 tracts distributed The Baptist church
In Bloomfield, ~ j., has just put up In their edifce
bell weighing 3,077 pounds and which cost
$1,700. 1t was o donation. Rev. Samuel Hughes,
late OF Camden N. j. has received and accepted the
unanimous call OF the Baptist church at Cape May
City to become its pastor. and will enter upon his
duties the first Sabbath In November. The corner
stone of o new Baptist church was recently laid in
Rio Grande, N. J. An indebtedness of 500 has
recently been removed from the Baptist church in
Pearl street, Bridgeton, N. J. Rev. s. B. Morse Is
the pastor. MIDDLE Grove church, Ill, recently
received fifteen members into its fold and the re-
vival continues. The Calvary Baptist church Of
Piqua, Ohio, recently completed and entered their
new chapel The Rev. T. P. Childs, Of Troy, breaches
to them. At the late meeting at Rockville, Nd,
OF the Western District Baptist Association Of
Maryland, Dr. Wilson, of Baltimore, showed that
there were fewer Baptists In Maryland than
in any other State or in any Territory OF
the Union very beautiful house OF w0r-
ship was dedicated last Saturday by the Free
Baptist church at Cowlesville, N. Y. Rev. A. Dick,
pastor The First Baptist church OF Chicago are
about to remove their magnificent house, which
seven years ago erected at a cost OF $50 900.
The city has outgrown them, and the church must
now follow the people, 1t is to be taken down and
put up again. stone by stone until 1t is exactly re-
produced on the new site. The organization Of
this church has already absorbed the membership
and appropriated the property of the Indiana
Avenue church, and the University place church
will, IN all probability, share the same late. The
yet appeared on Mr.. Pentecost's ''mixed cOmmu-
nion" Is published In the EConainer ana Chronicle
OF this city, from the pen of Dr. jeffrey Of Cincn
natl. He shows that Mr. Pentecost violated no GUS
tom or usage OF the Baptist denomination that has
not been violated over and over again py
lacks defnteness, and that for 800 years the early
Christians communed In private houses and that
church institution than is the prayer meeting. He
thinks that the outcry raised against his brother
that s6e Baptist Church ID hardly ready yet to cast
out Of her pale such men as Charles Howard NAL
colin, J. Hyatt Smith, Charles = spurgeon and
church, Boston, Is about to build new edince In
more populous district.
The Synod OF Missouri which stands aloof from
Presbyterianlsm North and South at its recent
sion adopted resolutions favoring the proposed
union OF the Reformed and Presbyterian churches
In the United States, and appointed Committee Of
Conference in regard to the basis Of its union with
movement is hailed with Joy by the denominational
press throughout the country. On the 18TH inst.
Widows Single Women d IN
Marasn, reports that field in prosperous
condition. In Aintab and Marash there are
1000 registered Pr0testants. The whole num-
ber connected with the mission s 1884. The
whole number OF church members is 1,Ses. One
presbytery in Ohio, numbering 1000 members, gave
last year less than two hundred dollars to home
missions; while another IN indiana equally strong
Presbyterian Church takes considerable interest in
missionary work on the continent Of Europe and
made by the Board Of Missions to support the vau-
dos Church. and another to promote missionary
objects CANADA ana NASSAU ssSma Tne Rev. G%Gk
N. J. Only four days before his death he
had gone to Montclair, and was Immediately
rapid In its progress and terminated fatally at two
O'Clock Sabbath afternoon. Mr.: AIKEN was buried
in Washington square, in this city. He was thirty
two years Of age, and mad been eight years in the
ministry. The Rev. pr. N. 9; sutPhen, Of the
strained by partial failure Of his voice to resign his
charge DR.. Sutphen has now been six. years in
afYection Of his own people "' and the es.
TEEN of his ministerial brethren.
A revival in the Methodist churches in ana
around Raleigh, n. G., has resulted In 100 conver-
sions. A revival in Rutherford College, n c. has
new Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Boyd
ton, Mecklenburg county. Va, was dedicated on
Mission Conference, has been appointed Superin-
tendent OF the New Hope Seminary in the Ch0ctaw
District Bishop Andrews returned last Friday
week from his tour among the Western Confer
ences and left again for Connecticut. Bishop Merrill
and Professor Broden are in the Southwest
visiting the conferences there. Rev. r. s.
Stubbs, of the New England Conference has
been appointed Chaplain of the Bethel in
ST. Louis. Rev. Dr. Mast has removed permanently
from Berea, Ohio, to Cincinnati Rev. J. G. Berry,
Of the st. Louis Conference, has again resumed his
labors after two months Illness Rev. w. H. Mil
burn, widely known as the "Blnd Preacher"
reached this city from the South last week and is
stopping In Brooklyn. Rev. J. L. Harris, OF the
Newark Conference, appointed to the new Ger
mantOwn charge, has retired from the charge in
order to accept the pastorste OF the First Congre-
gati0na church in Danbury, Conn. Rev. w. H.
Evans, OF the New York Conference, who has been
In Europe for several months seeking health Is re-