The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7571. CONFERENCE OF SPIRITUALISTS, Practical Spiritualists on Hand— Theft Views, Alms, Objects, and Beltefs—Spirttuctisma the enly Truc Religlon—Var Ged-Forsaken City to ve Redeemed by the Spirite—4 Sicep- tog Medium Speaks—Addrerses Dictaved by the Spirits, and a Pres’dent Selected by Whem—Speeches, Says, Doings, doy dike A conference of spiritualists and table turners, compris mg adout seventy or eighty, delegates, male and female, from most of the Buster ‘jiates, Penney! vania acd New York, assombied at Mecty anica’ Hall, No. 14 Fourth avo: mne, yorterday morning, among the nambor we recog: nized Mrs. 8, C. How? tt, of Boston; Mra, Eliza J, hing, 0 Massachusetis; Misy’ yinckiey. Mr. T. 8. Sheldon, of Bos: ton; Mra. Try and wre, Bancr, of Now York; B R. Swack- Rammer, Ira B.’ payie, of New York; D. C. voddard, o holes; IM.’ spoar, Mr. Barnes, of Connecticut, a traval fg and sleoy ing medium, renowned for delivering long Barangues tables and performing wany othe: Mngalar 7 ntics in hie sleep; and mauy other ¢ mepicuoa mediony 3, spiritualiste, free thinkers, free loverr, athe- * Mate, Fc, THE ORGANIZATION. E“ About half past ten o'clock, at which tims the room when well filled will hold about 160 or 209 persons) ‘was about half fall, Mrs. 8. C. Hewitt, of Bouton, asoomd- ed the platform and pr.ceeded to call tae conference to erder, after which sho read tho following call, which ‘was published in one of the spiriinal journals of thie city and & , 3d and 2th instan', com atlo ‘ooo Saturday morning. Addre ses may be from John M. Spear, Eliza J. Kenney, 8. 0. Hewitt THE SPIRITS SELECT PRESIDENT. Mrs. Hewrrr then announced that by a special enact- ment of the spirits, he Ce of [Tey the conven- Bon would devolve upon za J ,& renowned practical spirivastist of New England. This announcement ‘was received with a s'ight demonstration of applause. THE SPIRIT PRESIDENT’S SPEECH. forward and H z a2 is Fs gs te ee i 3 3 Fe = ft i F i ' i | i E if Eas i . F / : Fe i g & Z 3 5 i ! é E i irld E i ; i i 27 ef . i i Hf 3 E i i : ? Ibi ox of a calf, the sun, moon, visible or {nvisivle. This something exhibits the EO — tli L H ° a os8 z z + s 2 E i Joming ‘epring® a morality; cut off the emotionals, morality has mo basis, it acts irregularly, uureliably; but when it pring from the deepest in man, ft is a perpetual, placid, owing, ever swelling stream. All the great_moral ing from the emotieuals. The re- A resres the interconscious faculty; it Fesponds and #ays, ‘I feel that you are right, you spake to my inmosts.”’ Here is, then, an fntimate relation exist fing bet ween the religious in man and the morals of an age or nation. Lying beside these is what is called conscience. Ii is exceedingly difficult to draw a line between tho inter. faculty in man and that denominated conscience. i ‘The truly re 8 Man or woman acts by or through @onscionce. 6 interconscious power propels and urges the to perseverance in all that ia pure, grand, no lefty, unrelfivh. Bpiritnaliem does not come to man consclence may bo disregarded, but rather comes to in- nity conrcience, to excite the deeper emotions! powers: ® comes to quicken and bring into life the slumbering Saouiltier: to induce man to act from within; to lead him to measurably di rd the outor, and more constantly look ‘te his nobler God-given powers. In this senee an intelli ys spirituali“m makes no war upon the religions in man; not ignore an; ee ale task wrdertake to this thing or that ll be done, but it tndertakes to act upow the hi faculties, excite them, ‘end thus bring man toa higher plane, to « lofder and position, He or she who becomes aly there is a dee; rer, and more abiding love for for the earth on which he treads, ‘nay, There will come to man to man and that fellow fecling which so unitize persons ach fons the ii i i E E Fi Ee§ 2 e a ud : entering into free conversations in respect to Se taken essential to reachiug this high es canference rhall reach bute single mind; ff it ja. ‘@uces Acton correvponding to these teachings, it will not ‘ de a great blessing to the person bat euch individual n eoorms to others a guiding (alight tm the dark, Hr ary wilderness; a city vet on @ hill, which shall at: to it the trae, pure, wiee, Lg! = = a Buch some,of the objects persons have in view w “eau thio gathering. It is for them to inepect re Sees, cruate there own inmosts, engage in acte of Practise abatineuce, hamiliation of soul, that Aid overs Wo ascend the ladder whose top be treated by the Conference, as fol- iowa ear" spiritualien bear toother moral Paya! t persone in the spirit life desire to 3 Have epiris persone aagoctated for boneficent purpose? seat ta earig omega the ton Ro rod t ‘at the lau; at * ‘6. Is it possible “@ generate a higher ordor ef oxistenco ed nen whence tho laugh had proceeded, than bas yet *1peared on this earth ? 6. lo 4 ways. if apy, can persons combine their ef, “Ba gore you ave right.” (Suppressed laughter.) forts for haeatiory Purposes? + Again returning ta the front of the stand and undergoing 1, Have persons in the spirit iif unfolded any taddels of contortions of the fac?, he on a their pias? agariee of sepicalsiions and ir purposes aud their plas raid— wer, Ban, of New York, shee Sage ‘ah following in paper on progrese, w! ‘afte eaid was trans- Ihiuied to ber from tho epiritval world => Attraction and cohesion tre exhibited throughout the vast realms of ratare. That minerals, vegetables and ani- mals may be brought into their highest and purest condi. tions, it is esse) that there be unions, combinazions, cohesione, and through these there is what is called im- provement or progress. No thing ie in its best state when ‘alone—jt may be in a good condition when in isolation, but by combination it may be broaght into a better condition, and by still further combinations it mance brought into its best or more perfected condition. re is then LET IT COME OUT. i Please toc fer what you have to. Let it come out; dou't keep it imprisoned in your breast; free your mind; let it come out and we shall zoe, (More laughter.) ‘The speak- er then went throvgh a series of contortions and obelzances to the audience, and groped his way from the platform amid the suppreseod merriment of the audience, and seat- ed himself in the back part of the room, where his eyes were suddenly opened as if by magnetic influence. MR. SWACKUAMMER ON HAND, Mr. E. R. 8w. AMMER eeid—Mr. Prosidept, we bave come bere, or at keast I have, for a specitis purpose. r {| and now if you bave any specific thing to offer to the con- here is etter, aud. there is best. All things thal | roulce wo would tiko Wyhdvo you doit T think I spoke aro, are yearning for higher, mobler states. The | io rentiments of this mecting. Wo have hore overy aes me sere a Oe higher Dobler Sunday Ph stay of such things as spiritual Sappings, tip- : ae J pA stage ead apolies ping Ce ae y », but if you have apything else to offer Mr. J. M. Srem—Does our friend thiok that we did not ap ytbing this morving speviieally and to the polut I Sn Ne eae os it, end yet whom it | IIIc we did do a0, T understood him to say that we had Bi wing passed on and he ideally seca a more BP ld oly ang 2 We Duan machine, The ideals then are eyor throwing the sotnale PED gba pom ety om Bove Nad of nantecte aie in he sbade; and so the actualist is diseatieded with his aioe which he dorives of bis 1 ustevauce, Is ever! etieaingly fenably there waa a ime sheen metals | Hine. tothe question were not; tou); pee en Nag ra the house, whteh was the second in order, had not oF course faaimals could not have ar- JAOKKNIVES AND WATCHES. When be bad conoinded Mr, SwackamER wanted Id @ horse, cow or ox a and | know whether the people of New York were to have sustepances were not. There is then an or con- | jackkvife pulled out of their hands by force, and be in slantly being exhibited; the mineral as the basis; | danger of being injured thoreby, or ifthey were to have the vegetable as the mediate; animals and man | a watch tendered to them to induce them to drop the ag the cul mutually dopendent on one | knife and take the watch, . Inthe ratio that the minerals are improved will Mr, Harare na ep, siceael, Bane ‘got through, there be Oner ve; les; and inasmuch as man and the | to offer the this city a gold watch, lower animals subsist on the produets of the earth, Dawes to offor the 0 an entire now order to will they be. improved corresponding to the growin ot | of things, couetont with the principles of a iew social the vegetable world. Besides, as the earth ls broughtinto | order, which will be unfolded in duc time. finer conditions so will the more perfectly im- Messrs. B. F. and Jony Oxvis followed in some pregnate and act upop it. A very Soarne pernon Sees 2a, extended remarks in reply to Mr. Swackbamer, and in cannot hold the finer rap through support of tho principles of spiritualism, and to the ques- person and are of liitic or no service. Precisely so in re- | tion before the 1. spect to mother earth—the coarser she is the less capable After further discussion on the subject by Mr. Goddard 16 she Of Lethe shelves ‘The ang. cocoping, she is | and others the conference took a recoas 8o'clock P. M. ao dope ree fn 90} wi yy a ject ‘vik bas pd been considered ie ae The Conference re-assembled at 8 o'clock P. M., when thorovgh s, viz —the qoention of tho | one of the Secretaries read a paper on the future destiny coarseness or fineness of a given soll. Coarse soils com. of the earth and its products, monly send forth coarse Incte—fine soils are Die nding forth fine fri fine animals, fine men, ‘The paper sets forth that drawing, as man does to & con: poi tan fe rh by a subject 80 ~ siderable extent, bis substance from the earth, a question na} el an 7 Ponca apnroned olla, it tay only be said This oarurin | of interest arises, What is ber destiny? And if sho ts to capable of a unqualified toper- | Continue a somewhat distinct and individual existence, form ate \8 @ fino woman is nore ca- | what will be the character of her future products? Few pable of producing @ fine child than @ coarse, uncultivated persons have supposed that the carth can be brought toa high state of purity. It ts treated sometimes by the masees with scorn and pt. But as all contem] Sing are moving forward in their true order, the carth is ren- dered capable of being improved to an indedinite extent. to constitu’e these, but is in eas conditions are {avorabie. must have temperature, barmony of surroundings aa respects other planets, ro- ‘The then proceeds te consider the proper to tondity of form, compastness, the from tho | be taken vy the awollors on te enrt, in ordor to. her 08. sun, quiet {nfiuences from th moon. All these are | sential i ment, and that man must turn bis essential to her as an carth, as favorable surroundings future ularly to such improvements more as by a little effort in that direction not only « larger amount of products bo reared, but fruit of a more vital character could be produced. Man needs to cultivate a more thorough acquaintance wiih hydrostatics and hydraulics thero need be nodrovght, because in favorable done there willalways be at command a suficient amount of moisture to be used for all practical purposes, The ia then ds with some suggostions as te the dra‘nirg aud tiling of lands, &c., and argues that man ia to per- to a woman who would bring forth fine orders of speak hers somewhat critically in respect to what is tewall denominated the developement theory. Sirictly speaking, minerals do not generate vegetables; strictly spcaking, vegetables and minerals do not generate animals; stri speaking, the lower animals do not generate that bei: called man. Ina very broad sense man t+ related to below him; but striethy he is not the oftspring of an ox or | ‘a horee, a pig or a cow, but man is a distinct of be | meate the earth, to spiritualize it, to electrify it. to change | {ng. ‘Troe, the lowor avimals precede him, vegetables pre. | it with his own holy and Manne Sage Paper | cede him, minerals precode him, but whoever will imapec- | then calls the attention of spiritualists to the importance of . | man’s ers, will consider his faculties, wil! soan besat- | the subject, and urges the conference to take matter | bo aa Cee ee aes, Bare wittin Rien cee. eitoatats life Tt concludes as followe— elements whie © lower animals, ve- jalism is life, it imparts to en intelligent receptive getables, minerals, yet he s go fara new combination as | ite own native vitality. It does not at | to make him @ distinct order of existence. Here are | dees not rest in anti ism, does not aim simply at destruc two coins—either of these would be received at a bank— | tion, bnt it comes to man with its loving , ite strong they are money, but one of these coins is distinct from the | arm and warm heart, and would kindle within his soul a H other—one is gold, the other one silver. Now, although | deeper and more abiding interest in the welfare of man, thoy are both coins, yet they are composed of distinct | Man, then, as % product of this earth, is to reach far adove metals, they area cideremt combination. So man, broat- | his present plan—is to ner. ly wg, grows——riay be denomi- The Secretary next read a paper on commerce. an auimal—be pated a vegetablo—exhibits certain hard subetances, and way bo called a miperal. But ho ts more than a miveral, more than a vegetable, more than an aniiusi—is as dis- tinct as the gold i» distinet from the pilver. Often vneaucated persons talk loosely on rubjects of Mr. Ovw spoke at some length in explanation of and supporting the paper. Ho said that his friond Spear had fat down in an abnormal state, ashe frequently is, and drew outa plan, when his hand was made to move by The Albany Board of Polico Commissioners, st thelr meeting yesterday, did not dismiss Osptain Horrigan, of the Pith ward, but after some besitancy suspended him from pay and dnty thirty days. Moat, Piles wae on a like charge—tnsubordination—sos pended for ten days; and policeman Ryans a like torm. The Municipal Board had artitting alo at three ociock, when Lieuts, Thaddeus C, Davis, Theodore U. Story, and fergeant Stephen Johns were tried and dismissed for in- sudordinaiion, Capt. Carpenter made his formal deman:t on Chief Mateell for the r, books, &o,, pertaining to theMunicipal Police Department of New York, which de- foand was refused. Nothing new turned up in the progress of the campaign, and it gradually now assuinesthe dofinite forms ef gal routine on both tides, A decision from the Supreme Court is anticipated to morrow. | The new Commigsioners aré in search of now station houses, and have iasued the following notice to that effect: Ornice oF Commsmiongns oF MrrrororrTaN Pouce Disraicr, 83 Warne Chan tan’ Potion Daw Yonx, iy 23,1 Nonich—The Comunissioners of tho Motri will receive: als at their office, 88 White street, in the city of New Tork, for the lease of a suitable tenoment in each of the present police districts of tho city of New Yerk; sald tenement to be of suflicient dimensions to ac: modato the police force, for the lodging of vagrants and diserderly persons, and the temporary detention of portons arrested for offences, Ac. order of the a OF COMMISSIONERS. Launch of the Iron Steamer Santa Marta, ‘The Santa Marta, an iron steamer, deatined for the local traffic on tho Magdalena river, New Granada, was launched yesterday morring at nine o'clock, from the yard ©! tho Neptuno Iron Works, foot of Kighth street, This steamer has been built with special reference to the coasting and river trade, in which sho will be engaged. ‘The Magdalena river is navigablo for 700 miles, but its conrse is tortuous and the channel filled with snags of a most dangerous character, The number of vessels loat {a this river bas been so great that the insurance companies havo raised their premiums to a rate that is ruivous to the owners, and the latter have been compelled to construct ‘vooscls that uro snag proof, and run the risk of loss with- out insurance. The Santa Marta ix the first of these vesscla that has been constructed, and to all appearances is aimirably adspted to brave the snags of the Magdalena. This steamer is bulit of irom, with clamps of yellow pine; ‘s 176 feet long and 32 feet beam, She has eight water tight compartments, and what {s en- tirely now tm the construction of tron vessels, 13 divided {n two parts by @ fongitu‘linal bulkhead, which runs from the stem to the stern of the vessel. This, it is thought, will ensure the safety of tho steamer, no’ matter what mag she may ron upon. Tho bullders eay she will oat with four compartments, The bo'tom is of three eight fron and frames two fee: apart. The angie iron is three inches by three inches. The joints are bound by an unu- fual number of strong iron kelsonz. The clamps are of yellow pine, seven inches by tea inches, and the upper edge 1s strongly bound with iron. The bottom is nearhy fat to make the draft light, but the water lines are beanti- fally modelled. After the lanneh she drow fifteen laches of water, and loadod the draft will never exceed four feet. At tho lannch yesterday a large number of gentlomen eng in the South American trade were present, and much interest was felt in the success of thelr versel, as a small fleet of them will be built, provided this one proves satisiactory, The eteamer, which is three masted, was gaily decked with flage; and on the word being given, ran down Ler ways in tine red amid the cheers of the lookers-on. 3 steamer will re. main at the foot of Fighth street for a couple of weeks; and. parties interested in steamers on Western rivers, whero snags abonnd, would do well to take look at her before her departure for South America. There is an opinion in certain quarters that vessels of thie description can be constructed cheaper tn Baltimore than in this city; but the owners of this steamer gay this is not the case, as the Santa Marta only cost $30,000 in her Phys condition, and $50,000 will cover all the expenses engines, fitting up and the like, The Santa Marta has been built under the perronal enper- ‘vision of Capt. Henry Robinson, who, for a number of years ‘back, has commanded vessels on thi Magdalena river, and knows jast what is required. Four years since there were culy three steamers on this river; now there are ton— nearly all of which are owned in New York, Tho ditferent companies baye recently united, and aro known as tho “New York and New Granada Steamship Cotmpany.’ Tho steamers ron between Senta Marta, four miles from the mouth of the river, to Barranquilla, The trace City Intelligence, Tue Pouce or Iux.—The approach of warm wea.her very naturally turns peoplo’s attention to the ice question, ita abundance and cost. It will boa © of regret to poor | folks to find that this indigpengable tuxury wil bo ox ceedingly dear as to put it out of the power of che very poor to use itat all. Before the introduction of Croton watert | was nota very great hardship to do without te, as the pomp aud spring water thea eed was lwlerably eool; but since the pomps have been abolished, the water, in our hot yee was Fol reasonably cheap, and as late as 1852 it could be bought tor 18 cents per 100 pounds and dolivered daily atthe door for that. Hatthen there was com | the ive companies, which redaced prices. But yearly the price has increased and it is quoted as fullows:— 106. 857. lilbs. daily, 12Ibs. daily, a to, 2 do. Six cente.. Nine cents | | Twelve cont. a de, = «0 do, 6 do. | 60 do 100 do, 100 do. —In view of the immense crop of ive lant winter, these prices: are outrageous, and It would pay our large hotel’, cating ouges and restaurants, where large quantities are con- sumed, to form acompany tocut and garnor jcc on their own account, The ive item fn their ty.tis is now no tite, ‘The difflenlty is, there sre only two ice companies of im pean ees thoy have a monopoly of the business, the <nickerboekor is the largest company oud has a capltal of $900, and in © they declared a dividend of 11 per cent. ‘Now York Company also doos a very large boxl- ness It was estimated that during the year 186) over 100,000 tons of ice was consumed in this city alone, and the probability is that 25,000 tons additional will be con- sumed this year. There is a large export of ico from this port during the year, In 1832, 4,552 tous were exported, and in 1854, 156,640 tons waa tho amount sbipped. This vast increase of the business of the companies, with the lessened competition , should induce the companies to low their prices instead of rateing them. Unless somethin the kind is done the ice companies may rest asaured the city will be kept ip hot water. Tux Coons» Home, —This institution will shortly hold ite anniversary, when the annual report will be presented. The receipts for the year have bee 12,420 85, of which there is a balance on hand of $84 48. Tho following ls the report as to pumbers:— Number remaining May 1,1654.... . 28 Number received since May 1, 1854 ot Number of births since May 1, 1856.. N Total,... . 672 Of these have died..... Discharged pro forma, or dixmi Leaving now in the Institution. .. - 903 This Society has done no littio and sick colored people it was organized 1o provide for. Tum Ornruan AsytUM—This institution will hold Ks annl- vereary exercises next weck, when the annual report will be read and @ statement of the condition ani prospects of the society will be made. The receipts of the an Asylum from April, 1856, to April, 1857, were $25,185 96, of which all, rave $725, Wasexpenied. The following is the Superintendent 2 report:— Number ip the Asylum April 1, 1856...116 os 184 Admitied during the year, soee 16 6 2 Total. au“ 206 Discharged by indenture or “ 39 Number in the Asylum April 1, 1857..105 oT 162 ‘The institution reported to be in a most tlourishing condition. CoLemma Courror.—Several changes of note aro about to be introduced in this college, which will give It somo of the features of a university. It is proposed to extend the collegiate course from four to six years; so that the gra- dvates conld reach a higher standard of scholarship than obtained at presentamong them. A«ystem of reward has algo been projected, among which a list of fellowships Is contemplated, with a salary of $500 a year, for those who have comploted their full course of studies, and merito- riowsly received the highest honors of the dent King bas recently published a card lowing faels:—The riew professors chosea by the trus- ‘wes of this collego on Monday last, w enter upon thelr amencement of the next academic year istry in Union duties at the © » | were:—Profensor Joy, Profesor of Ch College, to the chair of chemistry ; merly of the United States Military as y to the ebair of niathematios; and Professor Lieber, re- 4 PRICE TWO OENTS. Religious Intelligence. Rey, William Hague, D. D., will preach in Pith avenue Rapist ehoreh this mernivg. In the evening the discourse recently delivered on public amusements by Rey. Sydney “A. Lorey will bo repeated by special request. D. §& Rérnot will preach in the Seventeenth street chapel, immindiately weet of Sixth avenue, this morning and eventig Rey. Chas. FE. Harris, pastor, will preach thie morning in the Jobn street First Methodist Episcopal charch; im the climate, murt be {cod to be drinkable, Some years since | afternoon the Roy. C, J, Warren; in the evening the Rev. Dr. Porter, Rev. Horace L. B. Prat\ will preach thie evening im the petition among | Memorial church, corner of Hammond strect and Waverley place, ono Dlock from the junction of Eleventh street, Greenwich and fey euth ayeaues, Roy. T. L. Harris will preach at Academy Hall, 66: Broadway, to-day. Morning subject:— Knowledge and virtue of the Golden Age; evening, “ The Greek Btystam and the Christian Heaven.” There will be a lecture delivered on the subject oF “ Chriatiantty the Only Trae Jadaism,” by « Christian Jew this morning, at 106 Centre street, up staira. Free disews sions on the same subject between apd non chrie- t.an Jews, aa usual, in the evening at 74y, at the same place. ‘Tho Uhriatiaz ity of the New Testament not clerical theo. ogy nor rabbinical Jeena te, of Masse emt is eerie aX, fr fe BAY 0 ove - cussion in the hall, 187 wewery, near Delaneey etrect, thie ORDINATIONS, evening. Mr. James H. Dwight, sow of the Rev. H. Presbytery’ of ‘New York, ha. evening, or! squars Presbs teren church, at Ty, ocleck. Eeorge W. Wood, Boeriary oe 4b. O-T cor} 3 5 ider, of Aintab, Turkey. Mr. John 8. Harris has been tor of the Betbenda church, York district, Bouth Rev. 8. P. Herom was ordained Reformed Presbyterian on the tth inst. Mr. M. D. Kalopotbakes, a native of dained by the bepe A) of byterian church in mond, Va, Mr. Andrew J. Willard was ordained pastor Congregational church in Upton, Mass., om the 30tb alt, INVITATIONS. Rev. Wm. Dickineon, late of Andover Semi: received a cal) from the Congregational charch in 6) ter, Maas, Tey. Dr. Putnam, of ere gg received an imvite- a tion to become the pastor of the King’s Chapel church, Boston, Maes, ' Rev. Wm. H. Beecher, of Reading, Mass., has accepted ‘an invitation of the Union Coo, seciety io North Brookfield, Maas., and entered upon his duties. Rey. L N. Shannon, Terre Hante, bas received # call to the church of Mount Vernon, Ind. Rey. P, D, Young bas accepted « call to Decatur church, Minoia. br sens nee recone pee oS rietta }, Obio, atve| a . tional church af Williamstown, Mass. Prof. Baliard wee formerly an officer of Williams college. Rev. Walter Powell, late of Princeton Semimary, has cepted acall from the First Presbyterian church ef Lan™ caster, Pa. Rey. B. C. Suesserott, of White Marsh, Pa., has nooepted acall to the profuweorebip of ancient labguages in T)Azole University. Rev. W. Rath, of Cherryviile, Pa., has asoepiod a call from several churches pear Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa. Rev. T. M. Oviatt has ascopted a call t Burlingtoa Be- cond Presbyterian church, lowe. Rey. Wm. Reed has received and aceopled a cal! © Whe Presbyterian church of Clarkson, Obie, IN@TALLATIONS. Rev. J. Aboe) Bakiwin, late of Lancaster, I's, was to stalled of the Presbyterian church of Now Prov dence, N. J., om the 12th inst, Rey. Ebenezer Bushnell was (netatled, b, hgtery, over the Preabyverian church of y 12. Huron Pres- emous, Obio, Rey. John H. Brown, 1. D., late of mn, ww installed pastor of the First Presbyterian ¢hereh ring. eld, Illinois, on the first Sabbath in May, Nev. Wm. Reid bas been installed pastor of whe oharch: of Rosedale, Wisconsin, Rev. Samuel Finley waa !netalied in the Sisth Prosby terian church, in Pittsburg, om the dd inet, Ky 8 Tivine inspiration, apd he bad been maade unw w this character; talk as though man sprang from the mon- dents wah aplou tos tha tegantamtion ch tie apaeos pte | Principaliy in hides and tobacco, | cently of Columbia College, South Carolina, to the chair Rev. Jamon M. Crowell wax installed & pastor of iho key, from the orang outang. As might one say that | merce, which war divided inte twelve Abel Apoci- he rege — EE EE - | of bis and political economy. There remains yet to | Seventh Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, ou the OW | the sliver Frocueed the ealkageih S ene. comblanire, ott fe channels, He then at onoe ead, after Caving explained Cricket Match at Moboken. | be filled the chair of phil y aud literature. “These | inst, : r Fo apy ois another, as eleay Sema a to See - py epee) — pocencony Bon oo The mateh between the xecund eleven of New York and | four are new chairm—the two last separated pm the Rev. kaso W. K. Handy was instalied @ pasior of ths / ‘Athong tbe things which Chersctorize | of the church, of ruc Christianity, he expisined why it | @¢ cleven of Youkers came of yesterday, The game | Cialt of inuilectial and moral pilworny, exnioneen of | Vresbyterian church of Irtemoath, Vis, by tbe Hanover man Is the power 4 progress, to invent, to lm- | was that the old Jewish church. was tho mother of the Ca | commenced at about half past 10, the New York players | two-oue fom the chair’ of autora! ‘and experiarntal | 'TCoPYlery, April20, tho monkey does pos build als | tholic church, and continued that in like manner such re twking the frst innings. The following x the score philosophy and ebemixtry, the other from that of axtrono- Rev. 8. C. Bartlett, late of Manchester, N. Hl., was an consirvet a locomotive, hiteh on the cur | velations were to be the mother of tho #piritual church, 4 ‘inathematies. “Other plans fe Iai tho | the 16th inat. installed’ pastor of the New Bnaiand church Ihie Kanid, jump in and ride at the speod | Christianity allows that theology is but an oxyromion of | MX leg b. wkt...... “ 9'| Seeoant parieen Senne ot Nextt tion tthe cot. | im Chicago. Kermon by Rev. J, M. Sturtevant, 0. 0 , Pre of forty or ‘miles an hoor.” Bu; man who bas the | tho Christian Kons. If, therefore, they were an the verge | Rochfort ' Cee eae nace and ihe whol wilt ie io | sient of Lilimels College, ages Power of looometion 10 & limited extent, coustructs his ma | of the church of wisdem, he hoped the blessed ‘S trtake effect with the beginning of | Rov, Jobn R, Findicy was insialiod pastor of tho eburch ‘worth while hen to confound s-boing of this high order | man wih. teavenly “and qaried wubon Oe a -- pnge gee rherbeertneet dlictien Lalande ged A With the animale dhat are not in auy just eouse inventive, | The | law | of oid” waa “that " aman" should Ee i ee ' : IVER AGRON SEGLINED, and have not the {aculty of general growth, improvermont | love bis netgubor, and hato his opomies, but he hold that “g4 | Dew Cry Imercron ayn ine Stiga Comrmscron.—Cty | Rev. De. Scott, of Ban Francisco. Oal., hae dectined the or progress Besides this, man is an accninulative being. | the true law of wisdom was to bless them that porsecuted ++ 8 | Inspector Morton announces his detormination not to pay | !nvitation to the West Areb street chureb, Philadelphia, Whoover will read hia bi attentively willsee that | and despitefully ured him. The Trinity, which the theolo- © | the contractors for cleaning the streets, unless they por- Rev. Dr. BM. Smith does net accept the pastoral charge from bin cartons condeton otan toes gathering peer | gauss tlned ee esnce cbevs ana ineeres tate ot be band “8 , 4 7 Pe, | oF the Ceniral church, Paltimore, ax haa boee announced windom, knowledge, Notonly does he gather, but be babs, | aa tho very doctrine laid down by the Saviour’ ef man. 1 | form whet they contrasted for to bis snticthetion. On | i - retalue, looks back, inspects the past, critic es the present, | kind, as be had quoted, and which he tried to imitate. 52 | Triday and Saturday the principal contractors came to his | Rey. W.N Mellarg Ton been sotapalied hy Wt) health to Tan's powers, are limited, unfoubiety. ule’ hour will | should feed the hurkry and cle the maved eh recon, | Wider 2 byee 1.. +4 | Gitgsteelhetene esthed Choy tat ics so ee coat | Ox ars mmmlcrem Mo erga es Ria H. Y. arrive when all will have been Drought out of him | ble and living price,so that the producta of the earth tl = | would justify Whe tills they Drought in. Exch ono was | | Rew At bas requested « dinmiseton from big that he is capable of doing; them, Inid on the | should come to the oausumer at first cost, inatoad of going | 7°! : © | acked when his dietrict woukl be cleaned, Some said in | %"8! Connection with the First Chureb and Society, shelf, a higher order of beings will appear, ani throw | through the hands of and enricbiug so many speculators. YONKERS. two days, others in a week, upon which they were invited | '#0d, Cono, man in the shade a man throws the lower animals into | The Choreh, as seen and explained by Mr. § had boon | Shomperd.,... eb. Balliere wile ot Me . | Rev. F. F. M. Bachele ° . o th P y by the Gily Inspector to call upon him, and if their wards heler, of the Park Quagrega'ior al po ee ry fa 3144 aot ae Se hogy = foes a Pooh ety beget eh! 7 iY - rons eeece ; were clean, he would pay them the face of their bills with | —— bbe) bas asked for a diemission from the earth Keelf will be passing into finer conditious, aad’ will | church came seven forms of social life, iodisponeablo and eh ef RNR i | Site eats esd och etomGhen | tween se bave come to bo prepared to bring aut the new specimens, | absolute fto the form of love. ‘The first waa the develop ron out 2 | im view of the approach of het weathor, to eustain him ia | : Itis then for man to work while ac can; it is for him to | mont of commerce as the great head of the church, vob, Ralliere, . : © | creaming i bimeeih, even If contributions are to be col | TEAee th Sep BInToeRT. call out and caper ai Lis nobler powers at earliest posailie After further extended remarks of asimilar natnro ». Balliore. i coves 4 | lected to pay for the work | The Jackson (Mins) True Witness announces ine death moment. Ho has wishia himeell vast mines of wislom | to the the epeaker gave way to Mr. Hiwirr, who <B MaeOseriterssessescni Ly . | of the Rev, Joba M. Morrow, ® minister of the g-#pel, ep which he may as well uve now as atauy Haheoquent pe | spoke in favor of the project at some th, Ho waid that dens WE eeosccuneesssscha cue SUMNER ARMASO KMENTS OF THR Ar KOADS.—The spammer | pected wih the Presbyterian Charch riod, Tle needs to know of these resources, needs to be there was a groat dealin making & man uneeli sh he b. Halliere...., 6 | arrangement of the Hudson River read will go into effect NRW CHRD Bapbe teteiepee-ibet he. may eafey toe Wales ber | paanderiag mevemens call peasy eerie eee | oe = | Se aadng ent: toe Senowing bs the wrangemant fee | 5 CL coeteh tem gases Me temo TS ee me a im. One purpose of thiv cunference Isto | men, or if they knew what the tate of spiritualism ‘a? Ho 30 ty ig yah Pad capeene Peekskill, Ponghkeepeie and Kev. Bishop Meade ‘aeslatod by Bishoy how. w excite thought, lead to conversation, to turn the atuention | heli’ that they could not possibly know anything of true | Wides #, byes 4 12 | a eee eee H. Platt, the Rev. C. J. Oibson, the Rev. J. Peterkin, and of such persons as may bo gathered toa conideration of | spiritualiem; hence their imcompetency to Judge of the — | 5.00.4. M.—lough koopele accommodation: oli time table | tie Rev. P. Slaughter officiated. == . their own powers, to loa! Bot only to rellect upon | pris ought to be promulgated and encouraged by ; : ’ | neues tet ee fen, oD their probabilities, but to stretch their niuds out into the ‘couferenco with roxpoct t the proposed sysiom of 9:00 A. M.—Albany; principal station ‘ Soe te tat Beet fen Cre en broad jer and Boge pee Cageene Opening ©) commerce. To le }d that the inediums of spiritualiam had 10:20 A. M.—Sing fog accommotation all stations Uirtonen sirect” ba 4 diath, tp Poilodetphin, nie dest ¢ mind new vel thought, intensify ti 0 facul- inted out the true way of success, and had even gone #0 on o ° hie ; tes, a hopo Ww indoiged atts ‘cmferenco will tend 1 | fur a*to, in some instancrs, polat out and select proper 190 Pr. Ponghhcopsie; ail time Sable stations crecling «house of worship of thelr ows, abt lor Waas mais individeal aot social » Preparing the mind | persons io have the entire control and mauagemont of th # 030 P. Mo-Albeny wey tate: princiyal erat) &y wees gp MQ for the reception of new truths and inen to higver | organizstion when i sbould be established on a propor 600 P. M—Sieg Meg; tigi saded, peepanneny so eotammeng tetceioes ther atk and less geliish plans of thought, fecling Haste, aud he feared not but that enough othor en of 6.16 V. Matheny ex incipal stat’ pam yn eye bey Bes Mr. T. 8. Sumupow then read a ve to the Oret | ‘high moral worth and trust would be pointed out and se. 6.20 P. btoekstill ecrombnodatton: au stations Se topic of discussion. This address Bone AA, by a | lected in the same manner when the proper time arrived 10 | 700 P. M—Joughkeopele. all ume table stations, @peoch from Mrs. 8. ©. Hewett, relative to the ditor. | fr them to act. Ho then gave way to the President, Mra. ne ‘The summer arrangement of the Arie road will alo go | pM (he Lith Inet. the corner stone of the now church of ence between the spiritual man and the being of earth. One, | Ki%v, ¥bo made the following anouvecmend — © | into-encet on, Monday, 2ith instayt. The way train wilt | re cuurcumen's Missionary Association for Seamon, in - 2 on > ~ . Pinaeta erection, Ene cus shape ons Weighty vePoretae | 1 dorm Wt bot MEMES Ts members ot te | saa = | Tih Man bereaiter at 02, Me TEA. Meant P.M.” | Sd Cathariag streets, The Bishop of the ‘ioaem: of tated eyee of the boliovor, while the other always remainod dim | conforence hore, that tho couferencs will ment bre at 6 Fret ARaIval pnom Onwnon.eThe first tow boate from MIACKLL ANBOCS, and almost undiscernable. One was a being shining in the | ten v'elock to inorrow morving, quarter te 3 o'clock in | Wier 6, byes 1... 6) The ministers of the Keformed Dutch chureh in this city eftnigence of the divine rays of heaven and the spirit land | tie u/ternonu, and at a quartor io in Tho evening = | the West arrived yesterday. The Oswego, and Ovarle, of | and vicinity will meet to-morrow morning, 6 10 o'cloak, while the other Cpe gn) way on this dark and gloomy COULD'NT BR ‘ TL | the fyracuve and Cowogo line, and the Fanny Fern, of the | for prayer and conference, in the leetare room of the Ful the sordid things of thie Mfe and sougit the Wiesced tniege | ..Mf- te B. Davis, next took the stand, and said be wae “iSnuiwmuas.° ee ae Woes ee eo Of the spirit world. She contended that spiritualiem was { 2 {vor of the plan propored. Tie waa with the 7! G (i by pe i ET A, oh Pare anatiam wat | conference heart ‘and’ soni, bat he mit say be Coevesece seeeeee . Comneennon.—In our notice of the now station on the March, Mise Mary M'helan (in religion Sister Mary Rorabe). po yoyo felt to have RT! ‘ies ij 1 had very little hopes of the’ » ow 0 project. SROOND INNINGS OF THE ELEVEN OF YOURE. Hadson River Railroad, three miles routh of Fwhkill, received the white veil, ia the convent of the Shvters of on bon of py te onatan ; ani alvanta- | the same thing had bera tried in this ety in aaa, “Tao | Smith ©. Max... cece. 6 | a© publiched im a previous extition, we stated that Quid. | Mercy, latrobe, Rev. fh. Mholan officiated. The sermon se spiritual ead.tomsporal mature, fully appre- | 52.) scheme wan then saried and went ew for some Utoe A 5 | well’s was the spot choeen. It should have read Cornwall. | W8s preached by the Rev. Dr. Keogh. Im the same cou MX. GODDARD ON SELVISIINRRS. very fuccemfully, bat was finally broken up. So far as - 0 | New Yorw Moerrrar.—The following ts the weekly re. | yonton Lge fd il, Miss M Tomlinson (Siter D.C. Govbaxn, of Chakea, followed, in explanation of | BOW 1 ne Swed exnowins wen the gentle { | Serk.of the above institution to May 93, 1897+—Remalaing fe ell from he hants'e¢ Bask’ the relations existing between spiritagtiem and moral ef. | ™An Who had preceded him. It was not the men that was +4 | on May 15, 48: wimitted, 48; discharged, eared or ro- MOH ay ay of Rev. forts, and urged the necessity of exadicating voltishnoes of | Wand, but the money, in order to Garry ous such & pro. 3 } eeeh Tek oee Th RNS GLEN. tener; : preached cn the etenmen ya Re Lo All kinds and of whatever aature from the human breast. | Jet. 7 sas panoenente cour oe ph 1 Teese eptagn : he Lith of April, Sater Patrice (for- J. Me SPEAR SPRAKS, the very devils in hell and make the earth qaake. I. was 0) Personal Intelligence. ett), And Sister Aloyeine (formerly Fle wes followed by J. M, Gran, who coult not speak | not on account of the inen that the other organization bal - im 0 ARRIVALS. Miss P. Trompeou), made their solemn profession in pre- the same sentiments that his brothers Howitt and Goddard | failed, it was for the want of money. Ila had tad | How seseeeeeereeesDe Rechfort teseeeee @ is, New York: J.11. Devinn, | Renee of the Very Rev. &. McMahon, whe presched op the had, although he had somewhat to ray on the eubject bo- | some experience in the maticr, and thonght if they Lal | ‘The game was won by tho New York clab, having | 5 New York: bees oe foro the Conference. He then the moral efforts of the the of jopeetod to eay that all sufiicicont means to start with: might possib! “eed; veen mortly destructive o con Sot fund in order for them to do so they muat have gafticient funds to commence with to afford to set one set of rogues to wateb another. If they could do this they might carry oat the plan to the highest perfection, and bring mn the very devils on them if thoy wished. Mr. (tis—What was the caure, Mr. Davie; now what was the roal cause of your diveontinuing this operation? We want to know the Toal cause of its failure. Mr. Davie—The enuse wae thie ‘That, not having sufficient means tocarry on the operauien, we wore to confidence in somebody, aa tbat very confidence destroyed in. (Laughter, and “Oh, that's the reason.) We selected a man who had been tried—* man who bad come from the other ede of tho water— Auman who had been trained in the school of reform, and & man in whom it wae raid that eS pra ky oy and yet he tricked uv. t ie tho reason why I would not trast man in an operation of this kind alone, oa e Vork—How tong wae that organization continued, Mr. Revdid sot know where the moral degradat would have ended, had not the gonial infnenee of epiritnal- fem came to the rescue we it dil. He o ded that fler some further discussion the Conference » ourmod to quarter after 8 o'clock P. M. AYTERNOON SES#ION. The Conferens¢ reassembled pursuant to etjournment. larger than it was in the forepart of ihe day, a large por- tion Of the andicnce being Indies, Dave—About five yeare. The buriness wae qgart. ‘The Pamuneet, after calling the conference to order, | | on @ capital of $500, whieh ¥ took weveral years ralee, Vout What amount of money ‘do you think {t wouk! be requisite to have to carry this pian into execution / Mr. Davis—About $10,000 Tahowid judge. VerceAb, well, I happen to Know of a gentioman who, Wished to epeak to it an opportunity would be offered. No pereon accepting tho offer, she reat tho second topic, | ir Invited discussion thereon. A silence of sore MO: | tan piace canidcnce iT are to ee ments ensued, when Mr, Barnes, er =| advance hali.a million of dol ( 5 Dr. Waniiveton followed in some remarks, and accured the old —ypeaaee of ignorance, dishonesty aud want 0° Dave depicd the assertion as to honesty and reepeot m and forence in ® raving sposch of some half hour's iengim, |” Mr the Lome . much t the merriment of of hie hearers; never put dishonest be S yee gf cantioning: yey Rents ~ tnto the mainte of United States or other places of earl ware Wo ond immorality of Mr Davis—Then you aro , Lenght the work, and pacticnlarly such wickedness manabed you aro greatly mistakes. (Langhte.) fromm the White House, 10s, auld her per choakt Kanauated | Mr. Gopbann follawed in support of the plan. proceeded to favor the the eratiinoss of politicians, and aim to gain a New England friends | Mr. Sterne P. Axpraws nex j Bost: teen on thig Corroptoarth, that you mey m jaat io ‘¢ oak wns tortonmnmee spirits of the world ord WANTED, i | {nso great and hoble @ cause a» “e propagation of syirtu- You shotkl sherafore practice the milk of hy A kindness, for yoo All, require tullk—=(A live a end ayoon'n here eprang up between Mr. Andrews and milk you bare if yoo want it. (java), | propel wee Or comeans (erin, Soren ss phe epoakor wat ten aboub performing onh Poh ine foarrtees anbuneee cart, afer beaten their opponents and 43 to epare, The bowling on both sides was exocilent, a* can be eon by the score, Buchanan battled well, making several’ very fino hits making two four runs, one three and throe twow, besides five single rans, making # score ‘The match the fret eleven of New Tork and the firat sixteon of Newark comes of on Monlay and Twos day, the 26th and 26) inst. Dantel F, Stebles’ Course In the State Senate, J. 6. Bower, Bee Sin— Suppose you interrogate "Man" as to pome of bis votes In the Sonate, The first petition! bill passed in the Senate for the benefit of the biack republicans, he epoke in favor of and voted for, That was the bill taking power from the Camu Roard, which they always hold since Hs organ! it tn the hands of the “Contract. ing Board,’’ whish is republican. ‘Ian's vote carriod | tho bill, aid without hie yote it © a political move, and nothing else, eo con celved by Weed, and carried out by tho instrumentality of Upbam. The republicans had but ei tteen \ otas |n the Senate and It was necessary to have another, and they obtain itfrom your sensitive friend “Dan.” There were other party measures to be carried throngh, but it wae net de- sirable to bring bim out, eo he left Ue Senate chamber for four weeks inn aftor voting for tac “Canal Oon- tractor's’’ Dill, remained absent four woeke, and until the Tepubticans had secured their St. Lawrence senator. Then, of course, his vote was to longer ind®peuzablo; and can | “Dan,” or one eler givo ne the reason why tho repaty. | Ueans in the #0 suddenly changed their minds from | rang™t Fhmont of the ression of 1458, to cunt “Barr” W “Sickles,” when all matters were ari even from the ad Ovlinary: Dram ov Paro Lyeci—BMr, Matriek Lynoh, the ett. tor of the /rith American newspaper, died very suddenly | Yesterday morning, He was taken jill on Sunday last of brain fever, but no one mpposed it woul { terminate fatally, Mr. a considerable ability, amd te try beedied the Clays and Limerst ev become | Ft A Tis never have ao y cy New York: Mra. 1 Hates, Boston; Spe. RA. Kaymoul, FL. Kaymond, . Dix nnd family, New York nider Rennermon, Governgr of wd West Rosbury; r c t 3 war’, George Leary, © Yor’ Charles Kharpe, Philadelphia; ¥r and Come lia Yale, Dr. Hagerman, Proy. From Charleston, jo the steamsh’p James Adger- Brown, Mise Tobin, Mies IL M Caller, Mine Thoniels, very and lady, Mra Bernard, Mra W¢ G on, lag and, two ebiidren; Mre Errickoon, Mre Miller, | gnc child; Leon Fleirtenrsi © Davios, F We RB Gore ow is, 8 Rosenthall, W HT Hall, J M Péwn, Sir Alecander Man. herman and servant, A Jecot!, 1 Jaco i J & Aw Frost, PB Anderson and 4810 the wecrage DEPARTURES. Nar fligharn and fers ir HNig ‘amily, Tear, Ta 7 Mre8 6: ¥ Win Warr: W J Gilbert, Robart | a Pitesbury, tbe eveernge. For Richmem’, &e, tn the steams dt Webb, Hosea B Preenian, 1 Wool, G | Baroes, WG Pi i} Mre FA nh C Kenton, Miss Kata Whi Renton, @ Wiand tes Rowland, Mra Borah hi 8 Mrs Sabby, BW Mason an! jady, b MD Guitlvumne, ety and two childfen, @ W Wiliama—aind 58 iu the steer Mee Por Ohari ja ont hee ok A Sage, R OF Rage, RF Swi, J Trow, RET antes , Norcia, Wm PRonhwer'h, M phy. Mes Ee om Wi Cosprop, Sao Sowell. Mee dR ba Adame, F Kidkler woot Mex DM | Gbikiven ent servent, BOD Blake, KD ¥ Aikerin, Adolph Rrdlo, Bertha Brain, 4 Co! Rodgers, J Von Bergl—wud 16 in ib e, in wii pler—Geo coat, Mew n n Rata reo, Ree Is jurter, eof, Peter Quin, pK quia, John B heeie, "a " M Mobaster, Mise Mew'ait, Mrs Matesit’ Mise Merion, U Vanda, | tothe by arr there too late, being A i tot ree mori be A letter from Jerusalem of 10th April rtates that, ys before, masa was eolebrated for the fra time in urch of St. Anne, im that city, which wag given op French come time ago by order of the Aner mart, which was performed with somo Martin de! Sermon, in which, after thank having got back the chorch, ernmen! ought to require of St. Helon at Botblebem, an! uearped”’ by thi L~ 1 to promane aves ve 0 Greeks, or turned ’ in pan we itemled by the Fremuh pilgriaa The Annapolis (Mti,) Gases understends that the Rev Me. Van Tokkeln, reccuity appointed Treaklent of ©. "s Colle, Rey. The hae declined serve. ‘re Clapp, formerly ® prominest Unitare preacher In New cries Bo. ies very prevariean osodiuo” Fe tarutbere, C) vrtland, has withdrawn bie re sicnation of Bis pastorsbip of the Firat Sosiety. | Rey. Sameel D. Longhead bas the stated eoppty. | of Jettercon City charg, Missoari. | _ Priest Kinney, who lately robbed the Catholic chareh as | sorcneberg, Vt, over which he was formerly kwated, bar n sent to the penitentiary for one year, Superior Court—Part Second, Betere Ben dude Sloxson. o May 13. Aaron &. Van I'rang, Assigne: » Jacen, Bs Hamadion Xr Trewrance Company — nee ccoupied the Court for several days, bas notice’, waa ap action for $2,000 ineerance tity Cf Clothing which was street, in wi we Wid bo Semeecberes, Snr doasee ana ot lost ives, The defence was that not t ae but wae the purpose defraud! he fouls 80 ‘were’ not, of ihe vaboe