The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

OF DIS ordlnatlOn
The Church linton, OF this city, thinks it is now
too late to stop the divisions in the Protestant
Episcopal Church. II Bishop Cummins should ever
desire TO go back on compromise platform the
new church would not follow him. Its mission
henceforth Is marked out and distinct, and all the
changes that can DE effected in the Prayer Book
won't make any difference. Prayer books will
cease to be the platform for sects, and like music
books, VIII be changed and improved as occasions
require, and thus one giant obstacle to the union
OF the Church will pass away.
Ihe Rev. g. c. Tiffany, OF st. Marks church.
Boston, has received q unanimous cali to the
Church OF the Atonement OF this city, which was
recently left by the Rev. William 7. Sabine. Mr..
Tiffany began his ministry among the Congrega-
tionalists, but has been for years In Episcopal
orders.
The great work OF advanced churchmen Is to
dlvide the dioceses and increase the number OF
bishops. As in England 1t Is proposed TO nave q
bishop in each leading city in the Union.
The Rev. H. Boardman Ellsworth has accepted q
church, Wolcottvle, Conn.,. and entered upon his
duties.
II 1s said that number OF liberal Baptists Of
Brooklyn are medltating the bringing back again
OF Boston, formerly pastor Of Hanson place church
They win build church Tor him If he comes.
Of ae eYe Uron Is 9o need %
obtain that sum from the Baptist friends OF e1uca-
ton.
the corner stone OF Grace Baptist church, Phila.
delphla. will be laid on Tuesday next
The Rev. Albert Foster has been ordained and
installed pastor OF the North Baptist church Of
Rev. B. 9. Morse has resigned the pastorate Of
the church at CrotOn, N. J.
Rev. Edward Bralslln, recent graduate OF
Grocer Seminary, has been chosen pastor OF the
Baptist church at Mount Holly, n J.
Rev. w. E. WatkinsOn has been called to the
passionate OF the newly organized church in Allen
The Rev. G. M. Payne of Madison. N. c., has
church. Wilmington, n g.
Rev. John 7. Craig, pastor at Newton, N. j., has
been called to the care OF High street Baptist
= Rev: d.. Peck. for many years Secretary of the
Baptst Foreign Mission Board. lies on the point OF
deatn at the house OF his s0nln-iaW in Rochester,
n. Y.
Rev. R. A. Fyfe, D. d. President of the Canadian
Literary Institute, has gone abroad. He has OBJ
tanned release from labor off year.
me Rev. F. Evans, pastor OF the Central church
OF TINS city, left on Saturday week Tor short va
Furman University has conferred the degree Of
D. d. on Rev. I. W. Tobey.
METHODIST.
Bishop James and Drs. S. d. Brown p. E., and c.
Deems Of this city, Will lay the corner stone of
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church. North Tar
rytown, on Tuesday afternoon.
Dr.. Abel Stevens, the historian of Methodism,
ana Rn WE MsG nave sailed for sumner tour in Europe
heN. MtSSTS y. NJ Glllen, OF BrOOklyn, and w. w.
Bowdish olthis city, Will sail for Europe the 2Sd
inst, and remain abroad until October.
Rev. 3. Antlin, for five years Missionary Secre-
tary OF the Primitive Methodist Church, has re-
signed, and Is now IN this country travelling and
en- route to Australia and New Zealand.
Notwithstanding the emigration from Ireland
the Weseyans claim credit for not only preserving
their numners, but adding a few also. Last year
7oo were yer, placed on trial, and few were received
into lull membership. They have now go, 600 men,
bers and SIX candidates lOr the ministry.
on the s 27th INST the Rev. John carp, Of Ind
q three months tour in Europe.
Next sunday IS "Children's Day. in the Meth
moneys subscribed by Sabbath school children on
that day go into common fund, the interest OF
which is devoted to the education OF boys and
girls for ministers and missionaries.
The new Mariners Bethel III Philadelphia will be
dedicated next sunday by Bishop simpson.
church at W be- ad Fps 5o
morrow afternoon by Bishop James.
The Central Methodist Episcopal church, Balt
more, nave raised the money Tor aud are now about
to bud new and larger house OF worship.
ON the PoughKeepsie District New York Confer.
Mount Zion. The churches at Dover and Paving
have been greatly improved. valuable lot has
church. At North sing Sing PARSONAGE has be em
built, furnished and paid for one thousand three
hundred and i've probationcrs are reported for the
The Rev. Charles New, a minister belonging to
the Methodist Free Church, has just left England
Tor the scene OF his previous labors in Eastern
Africa. After investigating some OF the less known
portions OF the coast ne proposes to press forwsrd
into the interior, IN the direction OF the Nile
sources.
general Methodist social gathering will be held
In Music Hall, Boston, on Wednesday.
The Rev. Joseph Marsh, OF the Providence Con-
ference, stationed at Mapeville, r. l., now nearly
eighty years OF age, is hale and vigorous, and is
pushing forward arrangements for The building OF
new church edifce.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
ON saturday, 3Olh ult IN the Provincial Semi
priests by bishop de Groesorand, Of burlington,
VT, two deacOns, sixteen sub-deacons. SIX to
minor orders and fourteen to tonsure:
On the same date, at Seton Hall College, New
Jersey, Bishop Corregan admitted to holy orders
Messrs. J. NJ. F. Flynn, D. F. Mccarthy, John A.
O'Grady and James j. Curren.
The first church ever built on this Continent was
built by Cortez about three centuries ago. on an
island near Florida. The foundation and walls are
On May 80 Bishop McCloskey, Of Louisville, or
dained one priest one deacon, three sub-deacons
New Episcopal residences are being provided for
Bishops Hendrickson, of Providence, r. L. and
Rev. f. M. O'Callaghan has been transferred
from Portland to Augusta, Me.
The new altar in St Bridget's church, Meirose,
near Boston, was dedicated last Sunday by Rev.
Rev. 7. Il. Wallace has been placed in charge OF
ST. Domnc's Roman Catholic church, Portland, Me.
corner stone from Italy, intended for st.
Martins church, Baltimere and which has been
solemnly blessed by the Pope, will be put in posi-
posing ceremonies.
To-day there will be solemn, procession Of the
Blessed sacrament at st. JOseph'S Passonist
Monastery, London Park, near Baltimore.
The Easter collections in the diocese OF Balti-
more Tor st. Charles College amounted to $3,6S4 Il,
as just published.
The foundation of the new Catholic Cathedral in
Erie Is now raised to the street. 1t will be built
in thirteenth century Gothic, In the form OF a
Latin cross, and will have front OF IS feet by 2l5
feet deep and tower and spire 23S feet high.
Father Wayrich and other Redemptorlsts have
been conducting mission for the last two weeks
in the Cathedral In Baltimore 1t is nine years
since similar service was held there and its sue.
cess Is remarkable 1t Will close to-day.
The Rev. DR.. Morrogh, late pastor of the lmmacu-
late Conception church IN this city, sailed Tor
Europe on Saturday to recruit his health. His
parting from the flock to which he had mnistered
for thirteen years was very affecting.
Rev. Thomas +. Lynch, OF st. Teresa's church, Is
transferred to StAnn's church, East Twelfth street.
Rev. Messrs. John ]. Corr, Daniel H. Cronin Peter
Farrell, John 7. Fitzharris, John W. Morris and
William j. Ward, OF TINS diocese were raised to the
priesthood at the recent ordination in the Pro-
vincial Seminary, Troy, N. Y.
The foundation stone OF new Catholic church