The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1857, Page 3

eimai tenes fie immutable laws, and deprives hia creatures of their ftwafienadie rights. He was glad that these principies wore @ew advocated by such a powerful erganization as this, where banners boro no such miserable motto as “Tho ‘atom, with slavery,” bot this, “Our object te primarily, femRy and uncompremi:ingly, the immediate, total and @eraa) overthrow of slavery en American eei].”” (Loud .) ‘The reverend gentleman assumed that slavery was adeadly rin, maintained by proslavery churches and ee siavery divine, ‘aud if thore was ope sin more hor- than another, and which would be mere severely , it wes slavery. The ebjoct ef this socicty was toate this sin from American soil, leaving not roota behind. Our fathers sowed the wind, and we are reaping we wi deorived the i i he put bad oh ged the rb poor white man inte a state of mrral’and intelleciual da. knoss. It had hampered tho re- fee secular press, and put out the eyes of theclorgy. @emetitotion guarded slavery ike avother Serberus, aed ‘sop was thrown to him in the shape of an outh. Bwas tho great central power of the nation; its staya.was cs foid of the star spangled banner; when ae Ee. the government would cave with it. It was great national disease tminuated into every part of the The only remedy was a bold, determinod and effort to eradicate it from American coil While qatislavery men were talking, slavery was working; it Ind made the whole North its’ vunting grouad, and the ts blow was in the decision of the iss.) |, but no reoublican ‘The fact is, the tion are rotien to the r 5 : i E God i will -= it oppressed go froe. the peeple of this nation Erte) against slavery, will not serve to this people that they as bo curves the system: ‘Would mot come to the ald ‘The reverend genueman aven’ te Dg parallel between the pro-slavery charch and risees of the time of eur Saviour, The of the saver wo we their ay come om. Tho speaker Y period to abuse % more. parenw: enslaving their eanctuary of justice no righta which ‘be The slaves could do than that. We hope t» obtain the of slavery through the free con=cientious ection slave-holiers, and we only ark s fair Gek! for W bring it about, We want ne political power— or bayonets, but the word ef une spoken . Garxnox—I desire now to introduce to this audience freupectabie citizen of who is enticed we any office in the giit of its who is a constitutional oltizen of the United States. entied ‘and be sued in all ta Courts, the opluion of Judge and bis ¢lavebolding satellites te contrary uot. ‘ing. I introduce Charles Leaox Remard, of sets. colored) prosesded to neal! the Supreme — ) Econ jer bis feet. He would | Ihe bated it—nor in tho | it—nor fu that of the | that waa spurious and rotten | Ht I i i | a g i : Hs Li 2 = & 5 if : iz: it i § § 3 i : i i i & ; = 5 f Mr. Remard mon in ali the wars should have scaled ile lpe of the eervilo Judges of tae | Supreme Court, He (Remard) lumeated that bis grandfaiher was one of those who took his stand at Comeord and Lexington. He regretted it, becauso the bad been moan and contemptible as to be ungrate ful to the colored men, who fought there solely for a prin- He wished that thore oe ree bests wm the | fanguage (o apply to thls people than mean; bet they wero on onty mean, Dut cowardly. In Washington, & colored man may nottouch the mall bags, but Newfoundiant dogs are being trained to convey them from point to point, @ that Newfoundland dogs are placed ino i or. than colored men. Inthe same city there oon @ ‘School for the educstion of colored ehildren. It is naid that thia echoo! is either to be closed or torn down. Now, pot thie mean and cowardly, that in a city called for Washivgion, Newfoundland dogs way be instructed, but getored chiliren may not Weroru. Pure, of Marsachesstt:, pave another 'o Sance of the oppression of the mipority in Ponnsylvania, | ‘where colored children were not allowed to auen! the eehools for the enpport of which their fatbors were taxed B was jo tho spread of these facts that the value of this woctety lay, The sole value of law was in the protection ve to the minority. That law whieh did pot protect By J was good for pothing. That government did pet guarantee a free wugue . was instituted to protect Instinct protected pr o- H slaveboider's cable. Te rfl 3 i ne ut it i ite il i of Ese i iJ if a i i fl Bl 3 EI t 2 E 3 : b i gE 4 tee an te & a: 3 i z i i i k i < i = z eF | i -38 i i Ey NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1857.—TRIPLE SHERT. afer to swear tot, No such obbiquity of moral vi-tlon | left the profession of modicine seventeen years and ould'be found tn any oiber civilized No French. | hut profrsion war pot ble now for hu; bit bn nian or Engtehman would daro to do it. Tho Americay | wouk! declare that the of \mewnction commun te ipit, too, which is certain that dancing isa in, | our medical colleges was substantially erroneous, That god had ume to ascertain whether a ought | was, however, avolded by the poticy and scheme adoyaed ‘or not to ubey a law which be know was bad. This isthe | inthis meultution, All ectentific medical works began at ctvilization of the American nment—this is the wach. | the wrong end. He applauded the eystens adopted by this ing of the Union. Mr. Phi! gave a paraliel between | institution, for it would educate the medical student the free lasor of Massachusetts and the slave labor of | in the infirmary, by the bedside. Young men came ovt Carolina, aud said {f Carotiva went out of the Mnion Mas- | from medical colleges with a theoretical medical eduba- sacbusetts would have to buy ¢rutches for her to go with, | ton, aud thus are created empirics, who are generally the If ehe went out of the Union sbe woul! have to levy | mot successful medical men, He would not rostrain fo great a tax on her cotton, which would so | woman from practising on the other ex apy more ou far raise the prico as to dive it out | thelrown, He devounced the present system of surgical of the market. Tho slave, then, does not ask | and medical education atsome length. "A female college your muakets, He only asks you to stand out ef his tignt | would be the only thing to remedy the evil; and pow we ‘And let the Son of God's justice melt hixchain. The Union | bad it in its iucipieney, buy it would grow trang rapidly. is ready to crack; and shv’ll crack atraight through, east | He declaimed vehemently against tho use of medicives ip weet, The North bus only to awert the purpose to | public institutions, and concluacd by saying that thousand: and conquer and the South will como crouching to its feet, | of women would take advantage of this institution to earn asking for admistton into the only Union worth baving— | and praetice medicine, He exhorted the ladies present to the Union of free, unfeitered Inbdor. The peroration of | setto work vow aud do vomething for their own sox, Mr. Phillips wes to tho effect that tho dhsolution of the | Rev. Mr. Kina, of ’hiladelphia, thon delivered a fow ro- Union would bea paying epeculation for the North, The Iitkoeophy of hia theory did not mean fire, bloodshed and faarp's rities; tt meant prosperity, safety, pecuniary suc- cees, dollars and cents, good government, peace, NEW YORK INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The proceedings consequent upon the opening of the New York Intrmury for Women and Childrea took place yerterday atthe premises, (4 Bleecker street, whither the Dispensary, origipally positioned at 207 Fast Seventh street, was removed on the Ist of May. Tho objects of this institution are of a highly philanthropic order, as will be cheerved by the prospectus issued by the trustees, and eommend themrclyes to the warm consideration of those who wonld estend be)p to woman in her sickness, ‘The follow ing are the objects of the institution, a3 ex- pressed in the act of incorporation, obtalned 1854:— 1. To provide medical end surgical asatatanos for the poor, ally for mdigens women and children, To atiord facilives tor the practical eudy of medicine oy, women, i! being provided ine charter that physicians of ther vex hal) he eligible as medieo! ofllrera, ay it ia the do- marks eulogizing the institution, aad citing, in support of what or Could do, the case of Misa Nightingalo, who went to the Crimea with nurses and attended the sick. Ho wus the more in favor of tho insiftation, because the tedies conducting it proposed to accompany their medical minivtrotion by spiritual God had already blessed it, After tbe delivery of prayer the company retired. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN UNION. ‘The eighth annual anniversary of tho Amorican Foreign Christian Union, was held in the Central Presbytenan ‘church in Broome street, at 10}; o'clock Tuesday morning. ‘The body of the church was well Siled, the ladies com- prising a two-third part, Tho President, the Rev, Dr. Dewitt, prosided. The order of exercises were annouaced as follows — 1, Original byma, to be #ung by the congregation, hegin- wok ol ye who crowd the market ptneo, Why idly waste the day of cesoet Golo “our labor while ve way, And fn the vineyard wark (o Gay. 2. Reading of the Scriptures, by Rev. Dr. Dowling, of the sige of the institution to sreure the perviees'of well qualidod | Baptist cbhrch. female prnctitioners of medi tine for ita patente. 8. Prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of the Motbodiat pisco- 3. To 'rain an efficient body of nurses for the nerviee of the | eoya) eure. enmmunity, for which purpose there is at present no inatita- | 4 ureps R. Gon in the city. 6 Report of the Directors, ‘The New York Infirmary is therefore designed tobe apme | 6 Adireas, by Rev. R. W. Clark, of the Congregational Nien} sebool for women phyeictana an purse. chureh, Brock!yp. ‘This insiiintion began a8 a Dispensary nc 507 Rast Soventh | 7. Address, by Rev. Dr. Kennaday, of the Mothodist Bpis- street, ond was afterwards removed to 1%) Third street. The trusteea new wish to secure for it a more permanent locaton and w enlarge ite sphere of use alneoe 2Y. the addision of beds. ‘They bave secured the house No. 64 Bleccker stroot, wher the bpd get waa ren oved May 1, 1K57. i bl [geo — be received #o far sa the funds of the My B diction. ‘ofrmary will permit, 2. Meeting of the Soelety for business. ‘Al who approve of the ohjecta of the institution are e: " } . nitty Saeeet ara ta settat “* | The Seeretary then road tho following annual report Onr Lord Josus Christ is, with a special and exelucivo The Infirmary is now open for the resoption of paiiente. 4s many will be admitted free a the funds of tho Inti | empbarig, the Saviour, the Saviour to the exclusion of all other, and of any admixture of human merit with his tution will permit. Pay patients will be reseivod at $3 work. But Popery, beth in teaching and practice, robs r weck and upwards. accommodations of the building aro very ampic to | our Lord of bis exclusive elains ag the Saviour of the fost carry out the purposes in view, and this admirabio insti | smner; and {timpiously makes him share this honor with tation may be looked upon as an embroyo of the colossal | many partners; it {s, in effect, a complete series of substi- one which public encouragement and tho requirements of | tutes for the gospel in all its parts. It follows, from this the future will undoubtedly secure to the cfty. This insti- | view, that it is de highest duty of all who love the gaspei tution i# rendered peculiar on account of the attendizg phy- | to do’ their utmort to destroy Popery, and to reaiore the sicians being ladies of acknowledged skill and tlentin their | gospel to its own place in the faith and affection of all who are ¢alled Christiana. But it is not only on prefecsion, in which they bave obtained degrees. We find in the prospectus the popular pames of Dr.klizabeth Black- | their own ncecount, and for their own salvation, that weil, br- Emily Blackwell and Dr. Maria 1. Zacrizewska, | the Papal nations ought to be evangelized; the re-con- while the consulting physicians are Drs. Parker, Kiseam, | version ofthese apostate nations to Christ, sud the Camumsn and Taylor, Horace Greeley stands conspicuously | cress, to Tis grace ani Hie truth, is especially tinny forth as a truster, and Chas. A Dana not love so. Nor | in view of its bearing upon the Pagan world. At present are Greeley and Dana alone; but a seat in the philanthrophic | the Church of Rome is the grand otruction to the pro- chalr ‘s accorded to Henry J. Raymend, whoso name fol | grees of the gospel. It interferes directly with the Pro- lows that of his friend ofthe #ridune. Mr. Smeon Draper, | tertant missions to the uubelieving mations, ‘The corrap- Tus W. Field and ether gentlemen also figureon the list. | tions held and yracticed by the Komanists put ,many an e ceremonies of yesterday were helJ in the dormi- | argument into the mouth of the unbeliever. On the other tory of the institation, im which were ranged at equi-diy- | hand, if ever the day shall come when tho Papal nations tances a large number of irou bedstoads, and by the side | shall cast off the audquated innovations by which, during of each is a emalland convenient table for a sick patient, | successive ages, Rome has perverted, covered up ant but not for a reporter to write cpon. large number of | neutralized the goayel, it must be the grand prelimivary to ladies were present, and, with the excopiion of sundry | the conversion of the world. male reporters, but few of the hard ex bad courage t | — This report speaks of the Papal field of labor being most present themselves in the ladies’ bedchamber. Among | accessible, and not only ucceseible, but full of premise, and those who might be particularly mentioned was the Rey. | continunlly becoming more and more promising. No wis Henry Ward Beecher, who, on entering the room. took a | -iotary ground in modern Umes can show more or better seat Decide a bed. Rey. br. Wm. Elder, of Philadelphia, | fruit than this in proportion to the time and strength and Rev. Mr. King of the same city, cubsequently entered, | devoted to it by the American and Foreign Christian Union and, towards the close of the proocedings, Peter Oooper, | and kindred associations. As there are, however, some iq. and Mr. Robert Haydock, one of the trustees, having uijarities in Popery which make it necossary that other wiated ibe objects of calling the meeting together, Luiro forms of belief “should enjoy legal protection against workings of thone peculiarities, the report speci- fies three points on which itis ef the bighest importance that the statute law of the land shon!d guard the rights of the citizen, no matter what his religious belie? may be. These points are the public seliool system, the tenure of eccle-iastieal property aad the due inspeotion of conrents. There sre three c-nsiderations to the roport that serve greatly to mate the beard in the dis- charge of their jos, viz.-—The cause of God, bs og chureh, Bi voklya. & liymn, Address, by Rev. Dr. Harper, of the Associate Reformed Yan evureby Xeuia, Ohio nit. anced the Se of the Executive Commitice. Mre, Dueasermn .CKWELL proceeded to read the report Of the ineti¢ution, as foilows:— ‘The ‘neu'ution, whieb is publicly openo-l today, la a horpl. tal and dispeneary for ‘women ano children. The divpensary, which ts open deily, freo medical ad- vio and woedicines to tot poor Who ere ant too sic’ to come fur aan provides heds tn the for thoae wh oe in the Sense 0 who are ck te walk folie dispensary, or hace eae require We constant overstjht of the pb: physician. right views in regard to it, tho Divine fevor ‘This inviltmilon is pos designed for x lying. 4 " for ‘he treatment of any speciality exclusively. fog Boge blog Bangg a ol bsp —_— during ral horpiial for women and children, treating all their dis- ad tae] ding eto hand at the beginning, garea, Rod receiving thom under tha ‘same regulations ne to | amounted 10 816,206 98, whieh in $6,724 49 moro than tho the other Male of the city. It rs from tho | year previous. The disbursemente amount tq $72,122 65, eut of which $5,000 havo been expended for tracts that have been gratuitously distributed. MISGONS IN THR UNTTED STATA. ‘Theso ere itinerant and stationary, avd sustained among the Irich, German, French and Spanish Romanisu. They fre maintained ip different sections of the country—in the cities and Jarger towns, or manufacturing districts, whore the foreign population ha: congregated ln lerge numbers. ‘This branch of service, though moeting with greater ob- rs reeprete: 1. It recctves “wemen phyysizians toto the medica! staf, thue f the poor to consult physicians of their own sex. 2 Trallows women studenta of recdicine to share the bene- fis’ of howpital tartrnetion, recognizing tho fact that women may become Valunvle physielaas, and should recetrs every aa- futance in obtaining & ‘horough p education in me- me. ‘It establishes a achool for nurses, training faithful at- tendante for the pasienis in the infirmary, and forming a ceniro Mi This depariment will be vary ceretally |, and it is | stacles from the more compact or bover organized oondt- muses will be for verviee ia | tion of the Papal wystem bore than formerly, bas in macy UCCERS nec be; #4 providing women phyaicane, | former time. it has reached ited. more. eal ‘Gir. but in tie whola country, | Romanicte than ever before, and much more than ordinary ‘ from the coms: | @tteniion has been to the instruction of Romis! ‘and climes aly. ‘That much an institution as this indrmary ianecessary to give | to ihe feraie etude se: medcine he Fens press gee it Children, A. much ‘larger number of these hay beon gathered into Sabbath, weekday and industrial schools, and taught the rudimenw ef an English education, habits knowledge of her profession, is showa by he Of industey and the fund Cute of Ge geipel Fo: ET ducongh Sduea tm of women in modicine te anew | ligion than previously. Two churches have boen formed within the year, to add their numbers and strength to evangetical Christendom. ‘Tho plan of addressing Ro- maxnists in padlic lectures, aad of thus discussing the doo- trines and usages of the Ko.olkh church with them, has Deen continued with good effect. The Board during the yenr bave added to their means of conducting this servico; one man having completed his course of training and © tered upon the service among the Irish tn the West , and idea, end like all other (ralus requires time wo prove ite ealue. Womaa mst show to medical men, cven more than w tbe public, their ¢ atadents of mediein acky to act an physicians, Uheir earnestness a9 , bafore ibe exising instiations wid thetr racticn wed complete orramication will | y must prove Ueir medical abiity be- fenaional recogaiion. he report, to establish # woman's cli- ew pursus, and accord. ny It was de « another baving engaged w it to much adv: HE ee ane ee ee econ, methond istdaneer sad | te French, near the Canada line, in tho State of Tied with satbisiom In took nearly two years. and great | Hy this method one of the musionaries alone, who has ed beon thus employed two or throe years, les wddror car Just closed more than 12,000 Roman many of whom have been convinced of the errors of B tmanikm and abandoned it; and eix young men of that faith, through his instrumentality , bave left it, and entered upon studios Preparatory to the Goepel miatet ‘Tho roport thankfully acknow ledges the aid of the varions Bible and tract nocieties, It further states:—"The wh 10 eollect dispensary was Tn ISM & charter wee obiained, @ room was rented near avenue B, and for (wo years the dis Inrly opened for three nfiernoons tn (b thie exorriment showed that | opyerantty of commalting arity WAR ReceneArily erie tude of the ward Une tho sertioes rendered thon, showed is value aud withio the phy isuntiod in extent, he rad ching Acknowledgimnat of Ye waves: Oty ye oxvending Me weolmoe nusaber of labor ers employed wibia the bomo fheld Ls 72 ‘the spring of 1886 two lation resolved to , for'n fair and hold it in thelr parlors for the b ‘THR FOAKION FLD, A corsory view \s given of miseionary labore during the lest year in the different portions of the Papal world. Le giublng with the Western Homisphore, notice ts taken Copada. Haytt, Cuba, Mexico, Central A nada, Brazil, Buenos Ayree, Cie, and otier South Ame. Tican countries. It notices in th tern Hemisphere, Iroland, Swoden, Belgium, France, Geneva, The Waidew Sardinia, Tuscany, the Rowman apies, Spain, | ia and Bavaria. lo Brazil an South Ame | rica, part of the s ear, and in dweder among the Waldeues,) and in Switzer ia at Geneva, the #i0le of the year, the Board have maintained their operatio &s horetofore, In Hayti{( West Indies,) Belgium, Franc and Ireland, they have increaved their operations—m re laborers have beoa Fan am ye sna the influences of Gov pe! truth bave been brought to bear upoo a larger popuia tion than before. In addiiion to the ‘noroased operetons th France alluded to, a chapel, with enovuraging prospecu: of ita specdy completion, bas’ been commenced io Paris. ‘The Rev. Dr. Kirk, of Boston, is pow there, to saperinwud pitation | This attempt so proapered that it wa Die io reet ® publle room — Help cxme In from th tole quarters; & haudsome sam of money was real ibe valuable eo-eperation of those (ride wae s Whose eGoria the prema realization of the infirmary li mainly ny Our inatitation naw finds self with ware and influential yas. Ita treasury cootaina $i0W0 (or Lae your * expenses shave many piedgrs of resimanco fur ido f riceiples are acknowledged ‘@ he of pavtie ait oe prese nod by the growing wantirent of the exams ‘And whice we cull the witentioa of "be public to or apd earnestly nak for support, we fool n the ineriiabie growth of # true idem, and vt dene will a4 the Work whieh ww desire \o carry on im a Wuly Feligiong + pirtt. Rev. Harry Wane Bercare was then Introduced. Be said he felt as if thero were some ressons genealogt cally why be should be prosent aud ray a favornt) himself, for bad it not been for female phyvicians ho knew pot that he wenld have been there. He pro badly would have been born, but on the other ido of the ocean, for bis great ancestress was hereelf a | it, construction apd Great good a anu female ptysiciam, and embarked with tho earliest | paved from its influence. colony tw New Haven, and upon the death of It erncludes by atal.ng that their proepects are far more her Tosband on eh rd, 1 to retarn and five in England, where he unfortunaiely would have beoo borne, but the company, ve'uing her services, promised that they would undertake the care of her support if she would still go on, make the yo) nge and settle in New enconraging than at any former period, and the reevh of the efforts of the eoventy laborers are greatly in advane of the proceeding year. Therefore let ux revume efforts with greater depth and tenderness of holy fooling for lost souls, assured that hough we ploagh ‘a tribuiatvs and cow in leare, we shall reap in joy, ani the hary Haven, with them, which she did, and very successfully exercised her v aseferale physician during all | shall be wide as We world. Let ue ackbowledgo that it the years of her life; ad there stands on the record Ged who givets all the Increase, and to him ail tho praise Now Haven as this day the deed of land which was he thought he might say that be stood grounds in being in favor of formale doctors and of {netitations for treining the > object eet in the prospectcs were such as should commend therm»lver to all. This {natitution ho well knew was begun in trouble, but that world prove its glory. R would surely become euccessful, ant its founlers would bo down t posterity. Every offort of this kind in a growing city like New York, where belongs. The Rey. Mr. Parmer commented on the report at some . He said he ye hades gene pon every opportunity to poison the min wenee of their adhe: renta gand th yh them all others whom they could reach. He moved that the report be accepted aad priniod, which ¥ doped, Rev. ir. CLARK offered a resolation, that as the friends of Protestant institutions are under the must solema vbii- gations to make direct and vigorous effurts to provervo aud want commensurate with wealth, shouk! commend | extend their interest upoo American sol). be believed brat iteell t the beart of the benevolent, for there were none | this country would coutince to be Protestant notw ithsiaod Jose able to make for themuetves in this world | ing the efforts of the Romapiats to tho coutrary, We bad than women and cbiidren. It was for him | ur free government and institations, but we had the curve to go Into the of woman's rights, but be believed | of slavery to desden and woaken that freedom of which most thorov; in woman's sccompiishments, and #b¢ | we boast. haa © right t whatevor #he cam accomplieh. If che | ~ Dp, Kiaeapy offered the following rooolutlou makes bereeif « physician sho has a ri¢ht to her po-itloa. Resolved, That the hope and experiense of our country, Taliyrand said, * Dothing la tis world was 60 | whcne resources have been #0 remartauly developed untae successful as succens.”” Around woman, whatever | uy: foster induences of he pure end aeriptural faith, gives may be her Lee the adiniration of | to the a charehes & peeial mission to mprend abromd man, and she © fear, We havo very much | the blessings and benefits of a pure Christianity {n ail parts of degenerated. It used to be common for there to ba wo. | the Papal workl, men physicians, We propo to go back. There were after which ho epoke’at great loncth In support of ft. The tay ey ee yt this {ostitution, | resolution was seconded by Rey. Dr. Hawkes, of Hartford, ara new fangled thing, but let them know that similar | and carried. ones were in existence three bundrod years ago. Ovo Dr. Wines, of Montreal, was here Introduced. Fe great benefit they confer upon woman was to enlarge her made a short but effective address, during which be tho- ph GL PO a the manner tn which the Romanists in devi), the needle, which be thought had kilied more | duce to place their children in neriaa for odu- women than anything else. Tho sewing machine, which | cational ‘ander the solemn anvuravce thet their tends to drive women away from the needle, would doit. | religious DOT pain gba) be tn po way inter. Tt was horrible for bim to think that there are thousands | fered with. neveral enaes of thir kind oo. PR ay Fae Dy py I curred in Canada in support of bis argument. stand upon, so that if that breaks they go ever into bell; Rev. Dr, Hauren bere rose and offered folowing te and ho held that the ot ate for Cen] fotution:— nhould be augmented #o that there ehoukl be @ great srork of miadons the eran gelitstion of of difierence between @ necdic and moral destruction. | ie istican whch Sift ihe darkness of toe Tso! death gt A ‘han man, to bis Inferior to no other mitstooary work, elher in mac. mind. Her intoition, and good mother Wit rea. yor the abundance po Soule porte, eee e ad thet’ tren facta oni woman’ 7 bent ed witva toul ‘nw which every hd ite, ee ih hee Prociea where rearcey (eat phoald ete hag =which was carried unesimously, A hymn wat then physician, and only right & woman should be He Mid vot betieve thet there bed over before beea an inetna, | “U6 ® prenceaeed eas tho cnstety aijoureet tion In this country for the training of nurses, and yet how desirable? ‘The reverend gontieman then denounoed em | THE NEW YORK STATE INESRIATR ASY- pirtetem Ly ng to ese the institution grow and LUM. nod he ee ee ea nee “ Wer and fam wai in gow tetrad it will be ‘The firet meeting of the Board of Trustees of thie Ary. allowed reigoing fesnion woman was or | lum wae heki at 97 Clinton place, Eighth street, on Tue dained to be a doctor, and when sho aS day, May 12, at 2 o'clock P. M. Prosent-—Jolin W he thonght it wonld bo one of tho very worst of evils. Rev. De. Wruam Rum, of Philadelphia, wae then Introdveed. He felt o deep interest in tho inctitation, and epoke of {ta formation. It was an offepring of brond haiti, and ihe kulies who hod started it had never leaner towards the vickne plans of reformeion which others have, He Francis, M. D., Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, Jacob ©. Miller, M.D., Noah Morrall, feq., J. Edward Turner, M.1., ant aq., of New York; Thon. Pdwart A ot Toe toon, Ilana Mn, Ras i We }. Baleom, of Binghamton; How, Jovian B. Willian, va of ithe. of | i ¢3; Hon, Henry P. Alexander, of Littl Fails; T. Brins- poids A D,, a8 Troy; and Edward F, Shonpard, of You: e The meeting was organized by the choirs of Hon. Benj. r. pebanss Chairmen tee Rev. N. A. Prince as Bearate ry. ‘The charter was read uccepted.. The Board chase as per- manent oMcers of this inctitution—Hon, Benj. F. Butler, President; Wm. E. Dodge, Treasurer, Hon. , A. Lambert, N. a. Prince aud J. Edward Turner were appointed 10 draft a code of by-laws, Dr. Turger presented g'rygart.ot tbe affairs of the tnetitution, which was accepted. was voted that cach member of the board be authorized to eoticit subscriptions for this object, and forward the #ane to the Treasurer, Wm. F. Dodge, Eeq., of New York. A deep invereet Was manifested by the members of the board nit in the ehjects of this {nstitution, The board ad journée! to meet cn ibe 1th of June next, at 1) o’vlogk A, J., at the same place, TBE NEW YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Amidst the caut, tho hypocrisy and the demagogueism #80 Inveparable from anniversary woek, the annual colebra tion of the Sunday gchool Union comes hke an oasis im a great derert, en] the joyful fucea of ten thonsand little ones secm to add ne# evnshine to the epring. For weeks and months pest the different Sunday schools attached w qhe Sunday Seueoi Union havo been in active preparation for the auniinl cetobration, and many a young heart beat pghter as youterday morning dawned tp the brightest garb of May. There being about a hundred and twenty schools to join in th jon, comprising a number of chikiren and teachers, for whose accommodation no ane building in the city would be adequate, thero were ten different places ef meeting eeleo'ed, and tho various sehoola were appor tioned among tiem, At the Academy of Musie there were thirty echvola asserbied, composed of numbers 1, 8. Oy Sp Ue Sy (17, 84, BD, 40, 40, 40, 81, eh, 83,’ 44, 8, Lov,” 116,115, 148, 193, ° 157, 171, 176, 177, 180 and 1%, Folly am hour aod a half be lore the exereisee were to commence the syhuols began to come if, and eradually the parqueite, the boxe, the stage ayia the upper Were became filled, and at threo olelonk, the time for the Commencing of the exerci-ea, every sand int was ecenjled. Seldom bus the gallery prevanted 30 riihant and intovecting a wpecrucle aw that vast soa of _ little ones, silees Motion of whose gay spring dresees ecme:| lik: sndviations of a forest of ** sere and yel- low leaves.” ihere mnst have been at joast ve thousand children in the Duilding, be-idox the teachers and apocta. tore, The exercises eonsivted of singing, prayer and ad dress frm ‘Theo. L. Cuyler, Bq., and otber eminent sli. vines, and aitogeiher the occa ion was eminently interest- ing. ‘Ihe folowing bymn, compoced expressly for this occasion, Was sung vbiversaily thronghout the sehools, and the zest wita which it was rendered made it one of the moot intererting features of the day;— Days, weoks, and months returs Mais we pontta down aa plow SUN) their loesons we are , With cach annivor-ary doy, Let us not forget tho meaning, Days like this forever wear} Ove more Geld bas bad iva cleaning, One more sheaf our arms thould bear, The other echoois were apportioned as follows:—Reformod Duieb chorsh, Market street, Nur, 19, 20, 22, 93, 41, 68, 35, 190; Spring stoet Presbyterian church, Nos.” 2,'23, 24, 80, 34, 87, 68, 88, 1 Nos. 6, 12, 17, 2 chureh, Stanton tr 9A, 139, 146; ; Allen street Preshyteriag ‘church, 143, 101, Preeby resbyterian churoe,’ Forty.secotil street, Now. 3, 106, 137, 1 \ V + 161, 192, 197, 208; Pre byte- ine ircets, Nos. 18, 27, 48,49, 61, 67, 70, $1, 92, 102, 108, 118, 191. The ex ‘wore similar at ail the churches, and the day seemed to be sufficiently enjoyed by the rcholars to effect the desired ebject of in- teresting them 'n the Sunday schools, When it is remem- bered that the services of the teachers of ail thesw scholars, many of whom have neue eke to care for them, it must be admitted thatene of tho most efficacious of moral and ous insiitutions Ls the Sunday school. THY EXERCISHS IN THE EVENING. ‘The Central Presbyterian chureb in Broome atreet was crowded in the evening with a large audience to listen to the concluding exercises of the day. After a volantary on the organ and an opening hymn, Rev. Dr. Riddle of Jersey ored an appropriate prayer. wollor Psuus, who presided, then addressed the ce. He covgratulated them on the prosperous con: dition of the Union during the past year, whieh had been one of the most satisfactory since the foundation of the sociewy. If there war any cause which rbowid enlist the whole heart of the Christian people, it was that of the Sabbath school. Upon this preparatory work dopenied the sucosss of all departments of Christian benevolence; yet there was yet room for all the efforts of Christians to the aphere of de Rabbath echool. After the singing of an appropriate hymn the annual re- of the Secretary, Mr. James W. McEliigott, was read. Aitor briefly reviewing the sphere of the Union during tho past vear, the following slatiztics were given, ag taken | soe the reports of the various schook:— ‘A pian of sysvematic vi-ftation bas beon pnt in epera- tion, whereby every detitute child in this city may be sought ent, and, if peesibie, bo brought under we inilu- ence of Sabbath echooks. Whole number of scholars on register during the ear, Ww ole 21. ml the year...... Larpeat attendanes In Hareb Number of Buperinten< cats... Number of teachers,..... Larrest etendas.ce A teache: tees Nomber of teachers professing religion. Whole number of scholars admitied during toe eee eceseeseeeeres seeeseeseees 25,000 Whole usmber’ of scholars ‘discharged’ during die Whole number of scholars connected with Christian CONETPRAMIONT.. 6.0 ee eee ees Whole number not so connected Whole number of volumes in the libraries Whole sumber of conversions reported. Wheie number of contributions to the canso After pointing out with great clearness the increasing ephere of the operations of the union, and the necess!ty for the ase\stance of Christians to promote ‘ts objects, the ro- port cheed with a touching alla-iow to the ¢cosase of Mr. | orris, a late member of the bowd. Rev. Mr. Srxxtvonam then addroerad the audience at { some length, speaking more particularly of tho relation of this union to the destitute childrem of the city. Where were the 70,000 children who were yet to be reached by the efforts of Christianity? They wore in the collars, the hella of infamy, the very degradation of the city, as it wore, saturated with pollution, and the only feasible plan of reaching them was by systematic viewation. By raving them ibere was a double good accompli-hed—to the ebikt ren themaclvés and to eociety. Society suffers at its nave <~iiie lower layers of the social strnotare. A tnrge ant fearfol coptaminating iufivence wag etherwise thrown upon the world, mad tt wre the duty of the Christian to begin tiolr retormatory measures at the right polut—tf goviety takes jue tore from the influences below, then let reformation mence atthe lowor layera of the siructure. Cases of von among adults were excertional, while the rn good rewulta was the mocessity of good’ commence: wenw. The Buntay Sehool Unien bad thea thrown out the urch which was lo open the heaven of their destinies ; but the arch had yet to be completed, and the wide arms of Chritian love lawl to be reached dowm eround these sods of juvenile degraded human beings and raise to lit and hope and happiness, Fome of e tgomatathe Christian church wight have be ro) od from the lowest strata of #ociety, ws tbe brightest Ciamonds come from the deepest caves or clearcut penrls [rom the deepest ocean. He reviewed the Joop Key. Dr. Mus was the next speaker. infuence of the Sabbaur echool ou the chilirea, the fami- lies ond the ehurebes, but more particularly in its bear. ings opon the interest of eer country. Our civilization was overriding whe justitution of the Sabbath. Nt wae pandering to the tasics of the repsual; tomy ee were built to Mammon and not to God. hepooved Christianity to go with and direet civilizn ton toa better end. The rising generation must, in order 1 this desirabie end, be freed from tho shackles of and reared soiely with reference to inaking therm snd beppy aduite, The moral influence should be to bear ne A preventive—it was easier and more jive thap any remedial measures, There was every savagerment to enter upon the work; for though they tnight mm with many obstecies, there was ove friend who ® waye them in the hour of need. ‘Aiver tu addreea from Mr. Pacard, one of the secrete ries an! @ as ae the meeung separated. After the clove of the meeting, the folowing ociety were re-elected = Vreont—Rev. leaac Ferrie, D. D. Vice Presidente—Wm. Forrest, Joba R. Burd, Wa. Winterton, M. G Morgan, Albert Woodruff, George @& opnover. w ie roasuior— Wm. & Libbey, Corresponding Seer —J. N. MeN got, Recording Heoretary- uel Hieimes, REFORMATION OF JUVENILE DELIN- QUENTS, A convention of representatives from different Houses of Refoge in the United States, for the purpose of exchang- jug views and gathering information which might bo and for the improvement and extenaion of the caase of reform amore Jyvenile offenders, has long been considered as one of the most important steps that could be taken at ihe pro- went ptage of javenile reform tn this country, in order to properly combine and concentrate effort to effect the great object of reform in view among the leaders and managers of the various Ipetitutions organized tn ove half of the tates of the Union purposely to reform ¢elinquent youths. ‘The eubdject haa been talked over from yoar to year, but no decisive action taken tl) last September, when, at a meeting of the Roard of of tho for the Refursaation of Juvenile. Del in oe cay, 1 was agreed to calla conyontion, Circulars wero accord! sent to he maragere of diferent houres of refuge, the convention fur the 15th of the present month. The sprelal object propored to be elected by the convention, aa get forth in the ciroular, was to bring together tn an authentic shape statistics “the number of iumates who, since 1824, have been eu to the rofortaatory system of theee institutions ; the ro- enits of this system ; the cost of each refuge, Its extent, plan, ofoers, ealaries, &e.; the cost per capita of esch in- mate; the system of ernment; the amount raised b: privete contefbution#; the amount paid by State and pa cipal appropriations; the means current Cae and wll other items of @ Gnancial character; the mod em. phy — tn reference to their remunerative returns, 0." Tie cuvention heid tts opening meeting (n the chapel of the New York House of Refage on Randall’s Island, yesteray, t10.A. M, Abont sixty delegates were pro- aent trom the following Houres of Refore Western Hones of Refnge, Rochester, N. Y.; Western House of Refuge, near Pittsburg, Penn.’ Providence Reform School, Providence, R. 1; Hougo of Reformation, Sonth Boston, Mace.; State Reforma Rehool, Westborough, Mass. ; Stave Indueirial Seheot for Girla, Lancaster, Mars.; Sato Reform School, Cape Elizabeth, Maine; State Reform School, Weet Meridea, .; House of Refoge, 8. Louls, Missouri; Baltimore Tone of hey Patimoro, Maryland; Phila- delpbia Hone of Refuge hiladetpbia, Penn ; Cricago Re- form School, Chicago, lil. ; New Orleans Home of Refuge, few Orleans, La.; Doston Aeyiom and Farm School, Thompron Ietand, Maes. ; Cunein’ ati Mouse of Refuge, Cin: choad, Ohio; New York Prion Association, New York; New York Juvenile Aaytum, Children's Ald dociety, Now ork, a Serene Red sy vl wae effected by the appoint ment of the following ottcere-— Presktent—Isaac Collins, Philadelphia Hanae of Refure, Vice Pret —-(), 8. Strong, New York Hours of Rovge: Hon Philip Ripley, Stato Reform School, West Moriden, Conn.; Thomas A Green, Stato Reform School, Westborough D. J.J. Groves, Baltimore Honve of Refuge; GM Ourdr R, Lincotn, Mali § a, Providence’ Reforma School; W. B. Linco, Malns State Reform Sebonl; Rev, I. 't J. jga, Curelnnati Honke of Rofage; James’ Saul, New Or- feana Tirase of Refuge. tea Becvetariee—Wm. M. Pritehard, New Jersey House of 3,7. G Rutherford, Western House of Reform, B, R, Pearce, Massachusetts Staty Industrial Schoo! Mr. ( the honor onferred upon him Nietory of past efforts the Union to yeform WING Upon twking the chaly roturned thanks for briefly the of He revir in tho diffi juvenile o¥enders, Ho everythiuy to encourage’ to further and sno ful effort. In conclusion, ho d the hope that the present convention would lead to most benoticial results in aiding to develope tn id tnteigence and philanthropy in that departinent of reform in which thoy were especially engage 1. Following Mr. Collins’ remarks prayer waa olferol by Rey. Dr. Biggar. Josep W. Gmarn, Bxq., in aceordance with a reque t, read 9 report original! ing held at the New ¥ States Feb. 6, 182%, The roport detailed the number and cond pent you that time in the city, and augyre 9 iniportance of a Upon the movements of this society tefuge was established, and the present House anally ats of the report wus (a. terrujted with Pre ppl From the different Houses of Refuge reprosented at the Conyentivn.reporte were presented, Tho following tabu Jar statement embraces the leading stativtics of interest do tajled in these reports — 2 New York Homeof Romig... 1824 7,000 477 gog0 141 Providence Rofurm Babuol,.., 1860479 143 90,000 N, Orleans House of Refu » Maal Tit 200 25,000 Chicago Reform School,...+., 1865 105 87 = Philadelphia House of Refuge, 1826 4,554 244 939,000 Bt Louis House of Refuge... 1863 403 121 94280 nore Howse of Refuge 186 148 151/427 House of Retixe 833 220 louse of Refuge... M4 192 Porton House of Reform... 1,083 168 Wer thorough State Ret, seb sol 11990 645 Poeicn Axytom & Farm bool. ‘901 100 Lanearier 8. Indu-trial Se 3 78 Maine State Reform School... Bil 208 Connechcut st. Reform School. 27 Lie ta ae Name. h New York House of Reta, Providence Reform Scho 15,546 N. Orieans House of Ratuge..18,000 Chicago Reform Rebool...... 3,605 Vhiladeiphia House of Kefuge.27 006, ‘St. Louis Houre of Refage....¥ 2 Paltimore House of Retuge. Rochester House of Refuge. Pivsburg House of Refuge. Boston Honse of Reform Weetborongh 8. Ref. Schoo!..47 Foston Asy!'m & Farm School. 8,000 Laneaster St, Inductrial schoo! Maine State teform Schoo! Connecticut State Ref. Schoo’. Mesers, 0.8. Strong, 8. F. Davis, W. G. Sarr and ©, 1. Brace were chosen a committee to prepare the order of bu: tiners, Ac., for the conederation of tho Convention, aftor which an adjonrument took place w 10 4. M. duis morn- tng, at Clinton Hall. $1 99,110 83,414 14 3,850 2,650 uses | | apodeme: zen r poy NEW YORK STATE COLONIZATION SOCIETY The Twenty 6/\b anpiversary meeting of the above Sucie ty was held laxt evening, in the Reformed Dutch church, Warbington aquare, There war a largo attendapee of merabers of the society, among whom wero Rey. J. B. Pinney, Corresponding Secretary; Anson G. Pholpa, President of the Now York State Colonization Society; Franels Hall, Keq., of the Ovm- mercial Adverliser, and ono of the Board of Managers; Rev. Dr. Bethune, and Roy. Dr, De Wilt, of Ninth street Presbyterian church, Thero were several colored foiks present, amoug whom wore tho following:—Rov. Francia Burna, from Liberia; Rev. W. F. Borns, pative ef Liberia, and con ef the above, and two colored individuals by the name of Hol- coind, who go this day to Monrovia, West Africa, The proceedings cemmonced with a voluntary and chavunting by tho choir, Tho Rov. Dr. Hatton delivered a prayer. Rev. Mr. Pinney then read the following abstract of the report:— ABSTRACT OF THR AXNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW YORK ATATS COLONIZATION SOCIETY. The past year has been eminenuy one of vncores and progress, Since the last annual meeting two large com. panier of emigrants have been a Liberia by the Anv- rican Colonization Society; the firet in the slup Eivira Ovens, convey ing 821, end the second, the Liberia packet Mary Caroline Stevens, carrying 217. The society had parod two — balldines, called re- eeptacles, partly Burnetizod, nearly 100 foe by £0, and twostories bigh, capable of giving comfortable accommoda tions to one hundred persone each, which were forwarded by the Elvire Owens, and erected, gue at Capo Measurado and one at Capo Mou Ap acent—the Rev. Joba Seys—was eppinted to select pter ior atto upon high ground, with a view toan exoe- ay of semne A automa, twenty per ho emigrated in the packet | aro now (bere acci‘raaiing, The reports aro ot Go‘inite enough to pronounce posi tively, but are, to the latest dates, very encouraging. The generous donation of $26,000, mado by Mr. Joln Stevens, of Talbot county, Maryland, waish was noticod in ‘annual report, was at once devoted to duildiug a packet ship for the Colopization Society, of over seven when comploted, cost 44,000, donation bo wg gouerously donat The ehip was Btevenr—thur be donor and of bi or advanced in Maryland. pprepriately mamed “Mary Carolino bame of tho genorous voloved daughwrs, Mary and Caroline. jalities by hor Aret emigrauta for hor second voyage, end is expected Ww eail ou the 1éth inst, with 300 emigrants ‘The Troasurer of the American Colonization Sosiety re- t tho annual meeting im January the roceipt of im donations; €24,716 $4 in legacies; and fro for their emigration and se ‘i, with the eum donated to oon $44,000, makes a towl of ($125,254 id twenty three Wousand two bundrod jars. Subsequent to their annual besides the or linary Income of Lg society, jp ig ny to = ene generous donor, ip ve Sia , ppl, ($46,000) forty ars. The New York State Colonization Society has continued to receive tokens of favor and support, though compelled to encounter the hindrances to sucorea which naturally arises from the excitement of a great political contest. The exasperation from this source ba pot yet been entire ly allayed, but the Board do not doubt that the popular } wy 3 steadily growing in favorable appreciation of be caus, ince the lart annna! meeting no prominent member or officer of this society bas died. During the year thirty namer have been added to the rell of life members, and four to that of life managers. The actual contributions to the eolonigation canse from the State of New York have been $32,278 40, exceeding thove of any former year, These consist of-— General donations . yecial Church colteetiona.... Agency collections Legacies... . Of thie cum 915 , the a’ former citizens of this city and Hrookiyn, was paid direcily to the treasurer of the American Colonization Society, as alo were reveral donations, amounting 62,010, including the very liberal donation of 62,800 by Jolin Knickervock er, Beq’, of Watertown, New York. If to these wo add the eum of $5,000 paid to said society by our treasurer to rebave a 10 for emigrant, and the mum of 1,782 O7 of turples funds in the bands of or agent in handsome Liberia d to that sotiety, we have the tesa of ecb pat 66 f om this Stave wo the American oloai our last analves as follows — ee Bom — Bmanci- Purch'd Tesacls. Scuing. . paied. Themna’s. Ship Fivira Owen,. May a 208 s Ship M. C. overs. Dea 6 9 198 12 Theee four hundred and sixty five slaves were emanci- pated b; owners, and Ubrir average ago was twenty- one one, 1 0 meccrate egdaiate their velus, under the Southern laws, waa fully WT ont Gas beet Umes the evm of al) reovived the free States waited. 0 0 of the enterprise has been prosperous in Africa, A now retticment named }, Commenord tn 1806 by the republic of Liberia, haa been strengthened once hundred settlers, landod from whe re n. ‘The adminictration of Provident Renron has heen emi. successful and popular, so that the latest advices Joave no doubt that he will be re-elected without opposl- tion at the biconlal olection to opcer this month. He bas pacified the hostile chief on the northwestern border of the republic, has eflectually chartised the tribes in Sinow county, whore barbarous murders and incendia- roma wore referred to @ your ago. ‘Thermal community at Cape Palreas haring become fnvolved in conflict with tha gative tribe nearest to tho pe javing appealed to the republic of Liberia Ld Aasintance, it wae promptly yielded, the dan avertet, and ag a rosuit, by ‘moteal agrecesebt, the Maryland. vet: tiement joined the republic aa a county. Thue tending i's territory aud induence, evcuring and! support, Revivals of religion have been reported in sever! churches, and an encouraging attention to education has continued. The material interorts of Liberia, amidet all her disturbances, bave continned to mivanc® Agricul ture baa recoved a vew impose, increase of Une in come, mainly from custome, haa exceeded by twenty-fva per cent that of 1855, With all thin is the love, ay death, of some of Ha olde-tand moat worthy citizens, "Ellis of Monrovia, Wash- togton of Ediva, and e:lof Cape 1» Wore eM 80 veined by long reeidence or infmential position to wy community, that their removal could not but awaken cor- row, ‘The Poard regret to conctudo the report by a referenco ton mort mortty ing topic. The afriean stave trade—pro- nounced piraey —and thereforo infamous by our opprobrium of this enlightened age—has heen rewewod tnerrased energy, and, we regret to add, with very neces, ia enpposed to havo received during the last year 15.060, and not less than 10,000 vince January. Rul! woree ban the ex is the ehameftal 4 10 ssel4, and is open country. The com France and the 1 wow of the trad extent conduct ovoan police of Creat Briain, ates wil, In order to bo effestnal, 1 with the auxiliary power of steam, Von the coast of Cuba. to be secured, the friends of 0 operation of all the humane Liberia ts t death blow te . Let the wor east and southeast, and, if needful, to the north weet blood and auilering of a gon traitie. ‘1 thus eave Afrien from tho if the reading of they roport, A d that the Seeretary would re the ne following revulntions:— » That We acknowledge, with deep gratitude to uly God the eignal interposttion of Ha providenca the past ycar in the neble Hberality ef some of the ur cause, whereby the busthen of debt has boon he Atmericn Goionization Society ; {n 1h hap- the Sleoe and at Capa Palmas tn adding 1 country to (he republic of Liberia, thereby courchiaung the power and groatly extending the sea coast of the repmblic: in the frst prosperous voyage of eur own phip, the Mary ¢ ue St vere; ete inthe appareat- ly favo result of the great experiment of uterior eet tements tor the newly arrived emigrants, Fen , That in the “present agitated condi. tion of We y this country on subjects eon neeted with the righ de-tinies of the African race, the friends of colon regard our bes ven blessed cans with un diminished oo ence, RHO look apon the epectacia attorded to the world of a succes+ful Christian republic on the Coast of Atrica a3 than anything, ate the Mi epare tho way for thoit evarce from bondage and degradation every where, Thirdly. That tho Colonization Society look with’undimi- nished horror upon the Africaa slave trade, and regard {t as n point settled beyond controversy that the only practi- cable method ef putting an end to it is by extending Christan colonies slopg the whole coast of that great con- Aipent ‘Tho Prosident then announced that the Rey Dr, Burns, of Liberia, would deliver au address, He commenced by ‘rg for his lark of ability to speak properly. _E ‘nu etruck with the fdelity of the annual report; bad ‘ort whieb the emigrants in Liberia abuded w, and the incrense of al uhey were all pasted up 1 I be told them that the water in Wout sweet in ali the rivers, hoe would them only what they knew before. ol! thera that the land i adapted to the grow ing of coflve, the sugar cane, aud all the productions of 1 climates, he would only be telling them what they ew. Ho ceuld look bask twouty three years, and certainly there bad been a great ebange come over Libe- apoiog’ had be seen the increased con enjoy in the recepta conveniences; but he # Were matters. Atrica is H ria in ‘the improvements in every departe mt. Should he tell them thet the people of Liberia are satisilod? yey are ratistied, He then alluded generally to the pros- pects of Liberia, He eould omly Pay that since Mr. Beuson al chair all was quietade, Tha extending ite influence and ex- orting iLover tho naked tribes, bringing them togethor and inducing them to trenton’ another at friends. Ho did not kee that the eupportors of this society had anything to fear from extending colonization, They might weil had come to the Presid government of Liberia w speak im glowing wrms of their succes, He wished them tnereaved tu would = be glud to ald them all be He was glad to 1 large funva tn their hands to nel it was very much required; not want the higher order of education, bat com: i schools, He knew mai ves who bat been tn introduced into the echo. mito families ¢ After ay ole remarks, the @ hear that the society b taught civilized arte, married 1 became respectable men. ng prepared to make furtpor amid applause, Rev. br. Ben was next introduced. He eommyced by apologizing that be could say nothing sew. ‘The advo- cates of colonization hat alwaya deen ia the rame plese unlike others who bad been wandering aboot and had dono pothwe; det ine former had grown in ponittvo- bess end in determiuation, but. they had acted uy principle co far inedvance of other thinkers and philan- thioplew that it hud taken others all their time to get op to where they were, ‘They bad started with tho bolle that it was teir duty to regard the colored taan on this continent with peculiar favor end pity, and that they were required to put the Afrleantuto a perition whore ta should be indebted, not to the rnetoric of bis friends, but where, vith his own uplifted bead and wih his own Hirong veive, and bis emancipated Christian toteliect, be might say to the world, “Take witoces of mo that lam a man.” (Appiaure.) This they proposed to do. They went further, and sa i there wore cbains of boadage upon those who, though diferext in color to us, were equailz ‘he 0! wath. God formed'as wo- geiher, and they be@ vet that nebody had a right to come between them aad their -ympathies for thee men, how- ever unhappy and degraded they might bo in the eetimation of owers. Ho had seen enough of the South to know that if bo were a negro he would rather live atthe South than in tho North. (Applauee.) —Tuora was a liuk of eympatly where which was not hore. Of course the first colonicts who were sent to Liberia expe- rienced great bardshipe: eo did the sottlers of most new 8. Those who settled in California were no parallel w the case of (hor who settled ww Liberia. The denths in California, in proportion to the number of emigrants, were far greater than thove im Liberia. There bas not wince the world wae, an instance of colonization 80 suo- Crseful as that which Ws Society in its ipfaucy projected on tho coast of Africn, and this uot for the glory of vr own name or our own wealth, but for the good of the colored man. They believed iat if this Soctety were truly «up- tu Deneficence, that they bad in 18 about we liberty reesed free, that next to ed. He would not hold a culost a colored man upon whom *, and upon the question of would hear him say that 1% ee.) The Afriran bat had a ? “History wae Y coyk! show that meen olore” race at a bd sty 14 Whe wtre 4 beon about bis neck (him, Ho bat never beon ablo t claims to tho respect of the world, How ¢ a feeling of the peop!s of this country towards tho In. dian. Look at the Indians’ brutal treatment of wore s fiend ike torture of his victim, his ¢ inet bis enemies. He did not hesi- character bore no comparivon ne kindwees and atlection which pervades the dispo- jon of the African race, as we generaily see them. to rather be the associate of a well tuformed acgro ef a savage Indian. When he was a boy, 9 negro was a freer man than be was now, and was net debarred that Le is tow. There never was @ than the late Prosident Roberts, not t ig tue testimony of the royal courts of 1 of lemtelative aver! ‘That inan 1; his place deserved! earth. This ts what the Boctety on of Roberts alone, (Applanse. on that there ts no republic in conducted aa Liberia, (Ap- piause.) Pome might remork that he (the Doctor) waa pow doclaiming, but he would only say, that if this re- ble wore compared, for the last year or two, with Uberia, It would bo con*oled that Liberia was far ahead, (laughter.) The reverend gen loman then complimented the preceding speaker, Rev. Mr. Barow,on his extreme courtesy, and bell im up ase fair specimen of the im- proved conditien of the African race in Liveria He did pet blame dhe Laberiane for not aliowing Ld their eon-tita- tion, white persons to beid office. He really onco bad bad some iden of emigrating there to settin, but «ince he rea” their conatituuion be had feit rome regret at bis exclusion, After a fow further remarks the reverend gen- Ueman concluded. Rey. Mr. Puxwxy then announced that a colleetion would be taken op for a deserving family of six colored by tha nome of Holoomd, from Lockport, whom ciety wished to rend on to Liberia. Tt was 2306 wor Id be euTicient. The collection was up. hats being taken round for that purpore. ‘The benediction was then pronounoed by the Rew Haws, of Hartford, Comn., and the audience a die. ersed the meinders proceeded t as election of for the ensuing ) ear. frenaurc Recurcewes —The Ameriona fystematio Beneficence Society bolls ite anniversary meeting thie afternacn, at OS); o'cock, ia the Central Proebyterian cherch, Broome street. The report of the operations of the first year will be given by the Rev. Wa. J. R Taylor: Recording Secretary, and addresses made made by Dudley A. Philedetphia; Rew. ; Brotklyar Rer‘be, Pece tad: Rew, De city. eo Hoctety haa accomplished year by the diffusion of various lope the Keripture plan of piving. Kary to ail the benevolent movernents verting the streams of benovolence chanpels, but ewelling thom in all their meeting Will Bo doubt be highly Interesting. Police Intelligences Reuors StanmnG Armay.—Owen Into custody on Monday night by officer the Twentieth ward police, 02 charge of fWoniows aaaalt and battery, The accused, t s alleged, stabbed ® man named FAward Dignan, and wounded him 90 severely that his lifs i@ thought to be in éanger, It appears, as far ae we bave been enabied to learn, that on Monday night some ing in a tenement house tm Thirty.soventh the world Ho wise: i rooms real! ar Reventh avenue, thomeelves by ae ectig und cing ne; Okt Dignan, whe tived im the same house, went up etaire and requested and others deatst trot king & foise, a8 bis wife was vory ill; teat om nereatcn sere ron vk place ete Hey tok complainant, resus jacter’ veing eee snaene Peyovids wae comautted for exauune on by Jusuice Flandreaa. ‘The London Times? Madrid correspondent writes on isth of April :Madrid is once mors loud wish Polace seandale. /The dissensions between the Queen and ber haghano, \ately much talked of, are now as notorious Aa they are known to bo violent. The King's pecugiary and her Majesty's interesting situs on are the canges assigned.