The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19


many an English parsOn in the course OF one week
gets through an amount OF work which would
make agsas not few Of the purveyors of needless
seeking TO undermine every fabric OF the English
fee dioce aake Sr example ShSp Of
than aisS
The bete noir of these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
so called-is the comparative independence OF the
English rector. could give instances oil the work
ing OF the opposite system in England-certainly
the reverse OF ediiying, where the poorly paid
minister is entirely at the mercy of two or three
pillars OF his conventice, and must humor their
and make room for some one who will. What
would your American readers think OF the good
Shakespeare from the table when Deacon SO-and-s0.
who likes not such carnal things, but whose
weights and scales are, probably, not above the
suspicion OF the County Superintendent, knocks at
the door9 ANOTHER JOHN BULL
Clerical Changes in the Archdiocese OF
New York.
The Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey has pro-
NOTED the Rev. Bartholomew Galligan, assistant
pastor OF st. Gabrel's East Thirty-seventh street.
to the passionate Of the Church of Our Lady Of LO-
retto Cold Spring, Putnam county, N. Y. vice
the Rev. Cornelius O'Calaghan, deceased. The
Rev. Edward McKenna, assistant pastor Of st.
James, James street and New BOwery, has been
appointed to assist the Rev. J. o. Byron, in the
administration of the parish Of the Immaculate
Conception, Workers. during the temporary alb
sence on account OF i'll health of the pastor, the
Rev. Charles Slevn.
The Rev. Nicholas I. Hughes, of ST. John the
Evangest's, East Fttieth street. has been trans
terred to st. Gabries, East Thirty-seventh street
The Rev. Father Donovan, lately ordained at ST.
Josephs Seminary, Troy, succeeds Father Hughes
The Rev. Father Palmer enters on his missionary
the Rev. Father Westerman, at the Church OF the
Epiphany Second avenues the Rev. Father Camp
pei at St. Micaaers, West Tnirtyse street
street.
NIinistcria1 Movements, Changes, SC.
EPIsCOPALIAN.
The controversy on the Athanasan Creed has
reused the Anglican Church bishops OF Montreal
Ontario, quebec, Toronto and Huron, Canada, to
issue manifesto protesting against the repudia
ton or mutilatiOn OF that ancient composition
They declare 1t as their solemn conviction that 1t
ought to be maintained in its integrity, and they
would regret it's mutilation disuse. The Massa-
chusetts Episcopahans will probably try again for
a bishop some time next month, and 1t looks now
as II the contest might be between Rev. Morgan
Dix, OF Trinity church, New York, and Rev. DR.. A.
ii. Vinton, OF Boston, with Rev. DR.. Burgess, Of
Springfield as the third or compromise candidate.
There Is electing DR.. Dix,
as 1t Is not probable that he would
leave Trinity. Rev. william N Mcvickar, rector
| OF the Holy Trinity church. Harlem, N. Y, has
received unanimous call from the parish OF ST.
Pauls church, Boston, which offers him an annual
salary of $4,000. Mr.. Mcvickar Is a "Low Church,
man and an able eloquent and useful minister
Hence, doubtless. this very favorable call. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have applied to the Standing
Committee OF the diocese Of Pennsylvania candi
dates for holy orders :-Messrs. II. L. King, John
Hamilton Coke, Robert Landsberger, Harry w.
Nancrede, Lewis X. Lewis, Charles L. Newbod,
John J. Joyce, Jr. Z. E. Chamberlain. The Bishop
of tha of al No naah ad
rary charge of st. Paus church, Syracuse, since
the death of the Rev. Mr.. Fuller. To-day Rev. Mr..
Lockwood will enter on the rectorship Of the
church. At a meeting OF the Standing Com
mttee OF the diocese of Virginia Mr. F. A. Meade
| was recommended as candidate for holy orders,
and the Rev. J. II. Hundley candidate for
priests orders, with dispensation. In Kings
county there are forty Episcopal Sunday schools,
1900 teachers and 10000 scholars. Rev. william
II. Kipp has severed his connection with st. Pauls
Episcopal church, at Undertook, and has accepted
call to Christ's church, Springfield. Mass, rs as
sstant rector. In the great revival In Norwalk,
Ohio, the Episcopal minister, Rev. II. A. Morell, is
alive to the work. taking the lead Of union prayer
meetings in his turn and holding revival meetings
In his church. And as result class Of over forty
Will shortly be presented to the Bishop Of the
| diocese Tor confirmation.
| METHODIST.
Arrangements have been completed in Council
Bluns for the purchase Of a residence for Bishop
| Andrews. Rev. DR.. Bowman, OF Dickinson College,
reached home on New Years Day, safe and well,
after seven months tour in Europe and the East.
Methodist Book Depository has been opened IN
Council Bluffs under the management OF Rev.
Joseph Knott. During brief stay in Richmond,
visit to Libby Prison, where, during the war, he
spent more than half year as prisoner, and
where only the grace Of God and his love Of music
the hundreds confined with him, from insanity or
iaiocy or nntimeIy graves; LIE pointed out the
| was passed from the military prisoners
to the famishing Union citizens OF kichmond
so sCme the 'cs DUG
the wall and opening into the middle o. the
street. by which 10 prisoners made their
progress since that time. Revs. r. W. Focken
and Henry A. Buchtel and wife are expected
mission in Bulgaria. On the same day Dr. Butler
and family expect to depart for Mexico. Summer
field Methodist Episcopal church. Brooklyn, Rev. J.
| II. Buckley, pastor, last Sunday took up $4,000
collection and subscription for the Missionary So
ciety. The sabbath school also gave $1,000. The
more was dedicated lew days ago. Rev. Dr.
Sims, OF the Madison avenue church. preached the
dedicatory sermon. The fifty fourth anniversary
OF the Wesleyan Sunday School society
of East Baltimore was celebrated on Sab
bath last in the Eastern avenue Methodist
| Episcopal church. There are four schools rep
resented In the society, aggregatng $40 scholars
and 100 teachers meeting has been IN progress
in the Methodist Episcopal church at Beech Greek,
Pa, and 10 have been converted, while the in
dications are for still greater success. Revvals
are also reported IN the Metnodlst churches IN
| Youngsville, Ind, 20 conversions: In Stockholm
N. j., Rev, j. II. Timbrell, pastor, 20; in North
Java, N. Y, Rev. W. b. Clin. pastor, 20; in
| Middlepoint charge, Central ohio Conference,
20: in Erie, Ind, 7o at Mason Mich, Rev. William
| Rice, pastor about 40. In the Feesburg charge,
| Cincinnati Conference, three revival meetings
have been held, resulting thus far in over 100
accessions to the Methodist Episcopal church; at
New Holland, Ohio, 35; in Keyport, n. j., Rev. r..
J. Andrews, pastor, $50; at South Amboy, N. j.,
| Rev. IL. :. Norris, pastor, 30; In Liberty street
church, New Brunswick, n. j., Rev. Mr.. Boyle,
pastor, 80 conversions; at Oceanport, N. j.,
| Rev. Mr.. McKOnn, Is, and at Atlanticville,
n j., As have been added to the
Church. Revvals are also in progress In Forty
third street church, Rev. l.. II. King, ID. d.,
pastor; In Perry street church, Rev. G. $. Brown,
| pastor; in Jane street church, Rev. Mr.. Hamblin,
pastor in Seventh street church, Rev. ]. Parker,
pastor and in several other city churches, but the
| meetings have not progressed far enough to give
| or tiat a QraCiOua and DOwerful