The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1860.—TRIPLE SHERT. id have another sort of interest tp the | desces ef good. ‘The reverend gentlonsan wlio reed ine | kiful men, for % i#, he say, om the Broad field of . might they woo! iv Pry yy Rf Te.ort espatirted briefly, but touchingty and eloquently, mistaphy aca the Greatest baities have teca fought, TSE ABOLITIONISTS w COUsch. Fi ou the spirit of the inetitation, amd the oonditien of that | “Anthem by tbe chel, . unfortunate class whose renovation aud referm were the | Rev. Or. Bervuse, ia addressing the Graduating Olu:+, | Meeting of the American Anti-Slavery Secie- chject of the society's solicitude. The report stated the sad- | St\d—Ii remaine for tue, my dear young friends, of | ty-—Speeches of Wm, Lloyd Garrken, Rev orn sh enageenenee Raneestimaniers of tea beast farewell wordr—words wot as recone, o temreeice, Dr. Cheever, Wendell Phillips, Mrs. anton, wey My See, a then pedro ali pg eb tells Otbers—Smash restipg from her labors, her worth and usefulness 0 conncetion with us amd our wchool terminates (o n'ght, Robert Purvis and Up of » Bever to retura. | He cougretulsted them on the sucstt | (he Gemeeratic Party—The irrepresible more influences to wi on tnd, His weak pend were there most often and most fearfully sseailed. Keraier was « stranger, ® rover, and,in some souses, amecxile. Their idea of weailor was “hat of some wild, ide boy. re ae enapenret Som: fee oeles ner Mecling ct* relier at” hin eepartare. "Stil the | 1008 Yemain im the memory of her ceadjutors. Tho re- | ‘which had aitendod their eeudiee, and’ warned them val yailor porscesed human feclings and human 8. | port further stated that the year just closed commenced | the resi duties of hfe were now but Confilet, He onty needed to bave toe om pry and beter with fifty-seven unfortunates. The treasury was literally (eliing them it would be better they &., we. xo. to in order to bring out his trae character. vy the mini better ‘ ” ee ae ppt ty ‘be found above | @xhausted, apd spplications in behalf of tho fallen ones polyp h ee py ee oes Sears eek postions ant u 4 charg io) ae a pervae Aastra ene be aiten were gratified. Hew ‘an opportunity was God were indispensable to the vigorous and successful | Yo‘, : Blavery Society was held at the Oooper institute yester- Aacomnt§ tied. Bere aflorded {0 eetabiteh an academy to instruct th» | Prosecution of the society. During the year ninety-seven | is higher than the warrl day at tem o’clock. At the hour appointed the hail was wailer im bie duties towards God and himself. If the sailor | bad been added to the origial fifty-seven. Of those, about balf filled—the females being in the majority, and | ve ‘Weological ae re eee eee eee ae raiege ns | forty-four hind obtained empleyment in respectable fami | the miaietry with the colored people numbering about half a dozen, The | Yro,are heretics Se ‘eutended commerce anid civi jzalion, and he would extend lies, twelve bad returned to ‘their relatives, thirteem had | of Philadelphia. platform was occupied by but few of the prominest abe- | to Hietento one who , & Puritan Sea's word and teachings. | It was s wall known fact that | been sent to the hospital, nieeteen had escaped, and three | , The following is a list of the mamoa of the membert of | inionite, except thore announced as officers and speakers, | of the Puritans, pagel ‘2p theve ports where vicious seamen had landed, they had relapsed tuto vice. Three tince the lest anniversary pro- Baldwin, in Aug. #. Beard M. | The audience increased before the close of the meeting to a eit 8 Teverence for (od and all thet is geod, sad he } feened faith in Onrist, and they continue to exemplify the Bird, HM Bridgman, Lys ier Burbank, Elises Obar- | about 1,200, be had exet ‘would carry with him wherever he went. How ne- | Christian character. The time ef the inmates has been * asabe) n ra ‘Wu. Liovp Gannisowy President of the society, called | yet Srely eee Wie ee earnestly and A0- |, »ropriated to useful occupations adapted to fit them for pena ay hg rag hg om ‘as oni yea he meeting to order, and read some selections from the Goa ‘bey, and while studying astronomy, respectable self-support. The institution, according tothe | Jones, J. H. McMonagle, Irving » J. Allen Maxwell, | scriptures. He them, ip accordance with the usual cus- his told’ that there were two kinds of orbs in the Feport, 18 under the immediate super ision of a Chriauan | Alex bn ee eee eee Dena Ht Tarlor, | 3, invited amy one who was se disposed. to oar vecal pay ogee eS et ee a and’ giving | Matron. It stated further, that during the past twelve : ; Horm. D.. : BayOFs | eager. is aide, who are at bght. On earth it was months no death had ozcurred among the in-| The diplomas were distributed afler the benediction | prayer was then offered by the Rev. Dasim Woare, ‘All my sympathies Shin setierag bronicst tae mates, nor any serious sickness. The report pald | had been P , lately imprisoned iu North Carolina for circulating Halper's be nas boon strag- ‘ its tribute of thanks to Doctor Freeman, of book. ‘We tame sailor was @ moving body, and it 9 MEN'S . ature of wan, of the sty seca That they should provide bita w ‘Yorkville, who bad rendered medical assistance | NEW YORK baer pos ke CRRIRTIAN AB | vy iteie Yacksbet, Svat, Wien stints tie Salidas heart, therefore, ‘portions of feng secetves his quota of Hong pend ior’ bin sprviccn ig | ADDRESSES BY THE RAV, WM. HATNE AND azy, | IDE Teport of the finances of the seciety:— the moat entire exercises closed with the singing of the Doxology. | imparting instruction in sacred musio to the females of JAMES BELS, lest bigest $2,462 05 age ee te ‘She benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. McKin. oe eee RL sapert + exiyenees Fy {te gooey ‘The cighth aantversary of the New York Young Men's mn bee I sibabies 6s ge dae y rork. Upon the diamiaeat of the audienes the society aneom- | rarity Io than thats God Dee coele tho ‘mipeceen® gene” | Christian Association was celebrated on Monday ovening | “‘yery Standard, donations and sale of pam- Pears bled at the platiorm, aud the follo Board of Trustees | bounty. reggae a: in the Madison equare Presbyterian church, Madison aye- | phiets, 239 11 fas elected Tr Pbedan Porth, tee + ——w Atter the r by Rev. Dr. | nue, The aadience was not very numerous. . D.H. DD. Pr Perit, Bsq ; Capt. Fran’ | srroxc made yr aye Total... . Se lc Preuch Capt, EVE. Morges,, Rov. Jona Spauiding, | T2UxC made a forcible appeal to Se aympethios of the | a» exercises of the evening were introduced by the ‘Bapenditures. Gharies N. Talbot, FE. W. Chester; after which resolutions | tor whose reformation the society was so ardeatly | singing of an anthem by the'ehoir, after which the Sorip- | Amount expended for publication of Anti Sla- vited to speak what George B. Cheever thought, not what peak: —~4 ata ike Gs manivent he anzioua, The reverend Deuter Toman ued iat Taare was a | tures were read and a prayer offered by the Rev. J. L. @. Saree. and pemphiets, aad for leo- 11,800 $4 the American Anti-Slavery Society thoughs; not to en- ie reat of ado rel was mock ene dee eens ee eee seas tenserer es . nristianity. It was easy to shed a tear; but he believed | MCKown. The congregation was then requested to unite dorse ether ee Seen oi Re nena ne INEBRIATE REFORM SOCIETY all in that meeting came with hearts desirous to unite in | with the choir in singing the hymn commencing— Slavery Society, but to speak here as he knew how to a “Hea saving the poor unfortunates. And when the love of Come, ; ND , every pious heart APPRESEES BY PHINEAS T. BARNUM, MR. KING ‘A! Christ is the power, how easy it is to work. The ‘Thad loves the Saviour's namo. MR. C. CO. LEIGH. reverend Doctor delivered his sddress with marked Te ei ‘ ‘Whe first anniversary of the Inebriate Reform Society | energy and pathos, occasionally introducing similie and ighth asnual report was read by 8. G. Goonrica, n0- held on Monday evening at the Greene street Motho- | ™etapbor with effect. Eq. The state of obildren without instruction upon the speak besa y The Rev. Mr. Lixpixy was now called to the stand, | Sabbath first suggested the idea of schools for thsir moral ee on @tet Epiecopal church, when addresses were made by Mr. | and on himself in oratorical auuitade bé | icorovement. So tbe-state of young men and the kaow. Kaen ‘the Barn Museum others. began bis ress a lot to aah, ae ae vat A Rg EC BOR ledge of their temptations and needs suggested the idea of ‘She services were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Re had been labo ” evening. among & heathen | sesociations like this. But he believed the origin of young Banroay, of the‘‘Five Pointe’ House of Industry,” after | peop'e for the last twenty-five years—~a people with- ’s Christi which the President proceeded to read his report, from | out clothing, ignorant, ie ont pent men’s ian associations came from the Father ‘which we glean the following — eth a rt. = above, from whom cometh every good and s ‘The society ie but a fow monthe old, having been orga- | he heli been simost pe tanh regard thet Perfect gift. Those associations are yet young and polzting the way to thelr rights, tized in January, 1860, with the following Ist of of. | asenting statues of black marble. And he had ofven | ‘der, and while they possess the ardor of youth, they ypinese; and when they have ve from | may also partake of iteinexpertence. Bat this should not | pores, the & a — Africa alinded to Joha the * “Be. ibe b of the Mr. B. B. Dyer, President. bola the lamb,” &>.. and to her Jk who haa eald, be regarded as an objection to their existence. On the tbe power Mr. Nickolas Dutf, Vice-President “The bleod of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin.” ‘Yes, | Contrary, they should be watched and nursed until they renee of My. Eaward Faulkner, Treasurer. eaid the preacher, this Saviour died to save atl men, and, | should become experienced and capable of doing a great nation # u therefore, tbe salvation of all men ie a possible thing: | amount ot good. He did not intend, in hie report, to re. a Mr. F L. Walton, Sesretary. ‘There are, he continued, thousands in this city destitute, ‘Teo aim of tho society diflers very materially from tho ‘and can they not be saved? The Rov. Mr. dey, by hearse the many difficulties with which the asso. ciation had been obliged to contend. The object was temperance arsociatione—the other societies, or at least | gent ‘connected with bis ‘ the greater partof them, being content with gotting men | wickes Tardenod,profigte tan, and he was aniow to give, in a fow brief words, an iden of tte presen! state. | Sno aro. ceploring / the ph por try for bis conversion. ‘Spoke tos member of | There are probably in this city at loast one hundred | from this question, are on this , the and women to sign the pledge, and then letting dhout re- | 7 cuseh, asking Bim, “Cam this iambe savect’ Sue | theamad young ses=probebly due bandred and fitty bood oF moral sentiment left in pal tL Eo tern again to the temptations to which they were before ‘man 70 ‘with bowed bead, “I don't know; but | tnousand—in lexury, or want at b 4 tban the cedars of qarject. ‘This society does moro; it watehes over the | the grace of God, 1 think, can reach the viles} sinner,” | ‘owsand—in luxury, or want; at home, or abroad; with Geometantid aa ‘ : can e wafertonate victims of intemperance and guards them, | He bad often thought of the of that pious man, | friends, or among strangers; at prayer, or at the gaming as it were, from evil. It bas an establishment | juve vo scck to ardoboristic of ® Christian’s | table; in the church, or the heuse of il) fame; in health, 5 4 jickness—ia life, or in death. Among there young at Ne. 154 Chaibam street, whore it boarde and lodges | bring in the outcasts; even to go eut into the bedimehs q > anc hedges, and compel them to come in. The preacher | men, eigbt years ago, the banner of the Young Shose who may apply to them for assistance, and keeps a . ny bef tee Chri 4 a 4. From | Weir guilt, te insure ge them away from all temptation until they feeithat they | termed it, misery of an unfortunate female, from Pe as rho ® virtuous example, and to Ihave again confidence im Chanassives to fesethe evil from | ber. net sep” bs the. pai of _ vies, fallowing ethers coamee Sit ite Clue ane | oem aivernally. ne her along as abe walked onward and downward the br. 7 rooms | _ Resolved, That society entirely ‘which they before ted, And they even do more than | Fca'to mals. He drew & vivid ploture of euch a fallon Richmond (Va.) B»quirer i the sentiment ‘ls; for if the person under their charge bas not the | one, and it was calculated to well up from the deepest re- posing and conflicting farms ge 8 E H 3 E if efi g i Fy q [ il E ie 38 g i i i i é | macane of living when be graduates from the institution, | cesses of the hearts of the females preeent—and they com. | ‘ries, /, bone ran 0 cat Pap coman ive | Sor ction bet ee i Seen tt Bers we Sey tupply him with a situation or Keep Bim until he is | Posed the Wrgest part of the andieBoo— the most profound Tres soclesy be unnatesal, fant uuchristinn,'it | be, ‘on the ove side truth mad deadnesa, other able to obtain one, Tne President atated that thoy bad | [ovogiy and tenderly reared educated, aid principios of murt fall apd give way to slave 90 the reverse | tide error and life; and I know not what to make of it. Aeesed the upper part of the premises 164 Chatham street | virtue instilled from early age—and this lovely creature, the of ail this muet inevitad! there is one thing worse than error—it is truth heid il fi . Hy 5 . loving and beloved b; ‘the family, in the evil hour falls - Resolved, That he | for a term of years, atm rent of $400 in advance; that | Horing and beloved by all the ae Semen in | we city. The great benefit derived frem the association, | «irrepressible confict the expente of eupporting the lustitution was much more | an hour of reflection on her guilt, and far separated from | 224 that which cannot be represented la a . between free institutions and than tho receipts had been, but that the difference had been | the parents abe #0 dearly loved, aod the hours of happy | CUri#tianity, is thas o: ed. The Lectare Comanties the spirit. which aboliebes ! Hi nee i é i of the ear decided lecturer were he petuates these . | that mixtare Jehovah paki by the directors oat of their own pockets; that they | /naocence abe enloyed at homo, now gone forever, the wabie; beace free addronee have’ been Tromgume to scolten caabian jpromiee ant forbearance | worte Sane good fication Tali dies austen tn ter ahh cantina tiene eee ig tours proach roll from fea; aud in | time delivered by dlfiorent clergymen of thie city and government,and can be | Samaritan the ortho. | its citizen. Uber- PP x y vers, | imagination he watches her whilesbe bastons in frenzy of | Sieewhere, ‘The society have alse’ bewm indebted to dre. fanaticiom or | 20x Thave been, | ties are inva- otters, merchants aud others in the institution, and the | gr fo Se Sowing Ott aud seasaee hte Green ber E. T. Blunt for readings. The aamual expenses are of Gs od and of Calviniatic | sions as despotism could amount of geod they bad accomplished during the short | grief and hide her shame the cold waters. The | course increased or diminished according to the extent ; nd the fathers, | carry it ‘Washing- Mame of their orgauization was immense; some 860 hed | reverend geatleman (elt the effects of his pathetic and | S24 amount of work. They are bever lee than resperate 4: ot in theory | tor jail, for the wert With tbe present dues of Resolved, wherefore, That of our & free d the pledge, and that thirty-eight had becomecom. | appalling conjuretion, for his voice Became tremulous, . pricy renovate He farther stated that the expenses of the | almost inarticulate, and sobs ia the ¢istance among the ve cre Bowens dollars. ‘ution were constantly on the increase, and he called | audience were partially heard. He would tara from the we been, called ond ded. ‘upon the people to cowe forward and help tosustain them | harrowing picture. And now a pitying father pardons his | $D4 Uers ave be “foal aera 86 donations of money and clothing erring ard repentant child. He receives his guilty daugh- | weir young men the report, which wasaverylongthy | ter to bis fond embrace and the paternal roof. ae. is Impossible to meet this, and morchavte | “the givtious Caton’ exmting South, and of we duty of sive | paramcunt importance, is ‘ear | iaiks of what has pever been, and in the Ff i : i 3 ie i i! if i i a | i i i ry A ™ poe FF more if they’ would frequent fae dian. Totenls of | Cap vever be possible, is either the dupe or rade © ‘of trow By ead his report, Dut from the fact that | Many erriug ones bad the Magdalen Society in ca s ly been fy > Sane bn oniebonsn, the | this city, ave they have gone into be or) throngh the dollars are given to other go0a objets where dotlers are | s1upendons imposture, which ab ipeane and "resented biasaalr bebete tbe i H wt. and ie folly contained in the sabjomed | beoevolent apd Coritian exertions of it have been A periment of three scure years has demonstrated is work- “i plucked as brands irom the burning; and, according to upg the overtbrow of ali the saiegus: os of $421 50 | the pless.ng report, many bave come forth again mio the ns 104 25 | world # About the smell of Gre om their garments. Io —— | Africa 4 seen equally atrocious guilty ones, perhaps Expenses over receipts... a seeeeeSBLT 25 | grente be bad seen some of the vilest reecues from E HE Diode Amount received... 4 Hi E i § ak the American pesple: to the people of After the reading of the reports the Prosideat in.roiuc- | beir degradation and successfully regenerated from their “ ‘ough for tue € Mir Baxscn, who procesd:d to aldrees the atdionce. | past guilt and abominable vices 4 yt A Ay Fe He would | tery, strengthening snd extending he that sacri. | accusation conv a Me maid that bé had been called upon to come here this | tlowery patbe of virtue. He then exnorted tne society | Sh'Cnrmtinn poems tee Uo coke Wid thee te eeeiae | Banelul ietiTuLon; to the ml ee | oe ae evening to acarese (bem upon the Cruse O° temperance, | Dot to cear um the exer rise of the profoundest sympa. | Se ; aan ro 7 ke unite wi mm in forthering | descent came pores Dut that he bad not come prepared () make along Speco, } thy im bebull of those poor, fallea ouwast females No the t 1 SAED EASED deepening the de gradat bands Bepvator cir Wit B. Horm, then read his re | of the free States, by te Dut he thought that \t was the daty of every one t) lo all | charity, be affirmed, could be better exercised tuan ia fm bis or ber power to puldown the evil—that nose should | Such # cause and always remember that though « Pau! i z Fy 7 { F i i iM ™ r . ‘ wk Young Men’s Christian Association in Werrant, Dor moved one gome there merely as Spectators, bat as partics (aterested, | mey plaut aud an Apollos water, yet it in God that giveth 4 wep aguicst Te Went on to show the fearful curse Of inten, the increase He had seen handreds of gach failon ones, 1 War B. Holmes, Tressurer:— uh an insiorment, a court, jacge, Jury, co ineel, and wit- vance and ite consequences. Were it confined, said he, | even tbe most degreded, raised up by the mighty power | 7, palace due from Treasarer $516 65 poms ‘anes deciared thas im is comacteace be did ta the individual it would not be so bad, but the evil of Saeste ey receive the truth asit 4. cash conations 1650 68 Shacenae (net a, ‘the Senate feels might be found upon the helpless orphan and dest the neart oa, is power compel their ques- tute widows who are left frequently to battle through life wed the address by the Rev. Mr. Lindley | - fone alle oS = 4 tons, tt bim om the instant lato priewn, vers fm pov and wretchedpess, through the fearful eflects Ppoeite remarks, principally recommend 7) songries 03 1 nee ra gi <1 @f aloohol. He raid that it bad been estimated bat $150,- | ing to the society and those present the neces To Dalaace due Treasurer 38 90 thee Gen’ Ld re €90 000 were annually spent in the liquor busiaem and | siiy of rasog & suillclent sum of money to en be bv Lenk kd moat led to give some of the benefits that the world at | large the present building of the institution, The | sn ount 53.184 @8 Pretenders to freedom it gain if the money were spent in some better | reverend Doctor enforcea the necesaity, by stating that ; AMO ...----- creeceeeeeevceeseeeeeeeees $8,184 62 shall | They a =. ¢ would have no poverty, or at best very little; | by the present size of the building the worst kind of in- wn Citizets sajou! eS = “3 Apemeei res, crime would be greatiy lemsened, and that New York | mates bad to be pat in cicee ‘end association | 43? 40 | Colon, are these —fo ape m fs hen — ——- ‘Weald be much better governed than it is at presest, and, | with those of leaser guilt. It was ines, iy | 188 75 they please et ge ee 4 free soc ) FL max P adbee h perbape, with thie sam we might be able to obtain clean | recessary (o have the present building enlarged fourfold, | 308 03 Advocate slavery acd eed worthy Senos ie. hos crea streets. (Laughter) He said be could go on for hours | in order to enable a proper classification of the inmates. | By a interference, menace ia Ter ihe na telling the evils of (he liquor business, but when he cams | A coliccticd in bebalf of the society was now taken up, 298 6 gyetomatic, | $0 to wpesk of the good it had dooe there was nothing to say; | and an announcement made that the annual festive moet- ao w. would ¢ was all—ali cvil—it took @ man’s strength away, it un. me take piace on Tuesday next, at tweive o'clock. 308 im served him, and lowered him to the level of the brute Doxology elag eang, and ‘the benediction pro- an ve . He cited an example of the effects | ncurerd, the sssemd separated. The audience was 90 84 threaten, t aioboltc drinks, that principals in late | not large, and but ew whoever e prize fight, during the time they were training, wore ——- ‘ecatiment oom, mat allowed to drink any kind of liquor. Drink, said he, = = fa the Indirect caure of nine tones of ‘he oritnae coms’ THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. | ,/ aS ‘wo — wiltted in the ciiy, and if drink wero taken away the | ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT THE MERCER sTRErr slate tt <4 the South, PX Ppl ye fee bave a Or nothing to > CHURCH. hy tone of the report to they had just listened. | tbeir lips; to a upeo —_ arenes saver tase Haste She The twenty third anniversary of this institution was | But he could not but regret id not em! Be a (4 bowing the first rules of the late Br. Kage, during his joarnoyiag Swenee Gath, God dapaenaire tan brace spews Warough the polar regions, was not to drink liquor, aad thas | celebrated on Monday evening io the Mercer street Pree. | Tr eld, Aue sehen pth ty Ff Bt. lives; t0 be it was also a rule of Dr. Livingstone, the great and well | pyterian church. The church was filed with « large and | announcemert of & Young Men's Chr paper = Se ee eT ics and iho otter laa reyioe | fashionable audience, the majority of whom were Indios. Lenaoo | Them the prcject begau to do talked of bere ia dom sbone— yet they, both Rev. Dr. Laswent, at the opening of the exercises, couptry. r 100m was at frst reamed was poourged Shia rolo, so that thelr bealth might not’ be injuret. Fe offered up short and’ appropriate prayer, thaaking God & waste of energy: but the moral want was soon felt, and | ous by mobocratic yiolepoe ‘went on at some length, alluding to the great adulteraion p i they sprang up like willows by the water conrses, until | of their legitimate Dusiness, simply of iquor, even by tbe nanulacturer, abd described the | fr his goodoces and mercy to the institution, the twomty. | now they form asolid phalaux Here ia New York the | Northern men. mancer of adulterating liqaor, and the way even pure | third ennivorsary of which they were there to celebrate | S280ciation was comparatively faint This y— 2 Resolved, thérefore, That the motto of the A: brendies, &> , were convortes into poigom, andeold ander | wat evening, and praying that his Almighty arm might | amount than it doce. [im position 1¢ such us to euabl Soemenen feel s Fz i : ames. pemical } ie it to city, 80 a 4 y ae oee Pn, Sa Rev. Dr. Gxtwwxn then announced that Mr. H. W. Bal- Sraulate te sleslar esectation in the eapiial ot Mea ken mandea by every insunet of that go sates sian tneuoy = capper it’ | iantine would deliver @ discourse on ‘Uattarianiem in land. | He, recollected that when in Rome it waa urged | inate obligatory in the claim a wDarnim's edtess, was, Tull ot aeotots, which | Padesaphy,” who tesced the progress of Caitarianlem | YP wn utce isu saat at ta tes ate yreakgt Bene the | the. conattuiion, Se ee ener ie aciiounnom of the su | doth on the humen and divine wide, and treated is eub | testant countrice, it was bis joy and pride to tell them of gpelene of thin | tele less sore ta phn Fae Be ject in a masterly style. Owing to the sacred chs. | the slatistios of such oc‘eties as these. He trusted ere | Mr Gaxnison proceeded Wo nadroes the meeting as fol aoe | brovght down the boass. racter of the Building no demonstrations of appleuse | (ark toate unecs wonld he ralged in the diferent Clues O | oq, sot eters, Mr yg te age ah et ag wore made at the conciusion of the addresses. union copsiew. ft is a union Lavine ano GanTiamex—Thie f@ the Grst our | edbering imply an accent of what they had done for him,aad the Mr. E.G. Coma, in his discourse on ‘(ry Rell | Cleeiestion! union—a uni pe BE ry ep I ~ pe YL, ~ge Fo TL with Good,” maid, in creating man God saw fttoMotne | TAKE Of the spear, oF served under tha! adaptation him with moral freedem. This freedom was the door something A eae ee demon Alcohol, by t through the: love and untiring atten. eggretsive movement, there & wr.) Ga inaee adboup pehanaeen He proceeded to | by which ein entered into the world, and since | needed th out the lan, E i f li i 5 5 i i i ani their workings but | tho time of man’s fall there have beon both | St clement we bare Sosy ene ee, et oS " | good amd evil in the world; and pver since the time of Thm tow’ ef ancure hues ouarnster coneia ted, the i Es i i or i h i : i i "tr. CC Lue made a few. ‘s fall the problem to be solved has been bow to over reat need of toch associations christy American =i ning San Wie ani fete Wrong | come evi wih god, And ths the word tae bee | Zowhiae, Mat, Sd te that we rw sscired aeons ete 1 cater on coccyee ( tho Preceding SPPRKST | ieatre for a contest between evil and god. God will | it (rom templaton. ward and upwaed pti! (he goal of unirersai whet =p. Tewpond to most liberal. | never destroy evil by power, as that would destroy man’s en tn ine ane shell be attained. 1 thie eee ke L—- Wy; eres the rerorters of the prem, who were proeett, | nobiatstribote—abe power of choice; and thasthe great | ME ReTigai Mme ELS, Th reverend gentleman re a contemyt. fealgs sas mace ,and they cotrivuted their mute, The atontence | obitet Of Chrlatianity e not to eradicate wrong, but to im- srhic pleased bm ie moet wae hat thay 14 not aim Wo | IL, SO wen not very large, and the fair sex predominated, ae | Piet right. ehow Christianity wor! Te Dred estt decision. dhey sdoald yence ps them by the oboir Dut 08 @ life to rise above creede, animes of the whole pF yy - 4 AL ttt areaae Deven, in hin diseverve on tho “Silence | Sale washwe Curteuwany eter oes, Ths temicn Saat, « cowardly policy, that wentive. The society will no doubt be welt cespore’ | Of Serigture,” said that ao unwavering con- | has beem asked,“ Hareuot these associations! ppd ea dy Oy ay whem ile character and lafivonce are more geceruny | Yicton ‘be Bible iw the Wort of God mast | their misstons”” So far ae tbe distrioation Kietenoe in tbe land than as krown. In the meantime they reapectfully ask for Ny | be ibe delet of 'y sincere Chrisian, ani though | and tracts i concerned, this is now done, au and purpores whaisover, thee donation that may be sent them in the way of a apes) es nee the Bible we should wish | ly, by the Church. Det tn their pecuuins ork, Gen oapeation trust newer | eball not sce nor recover his lawful Peg et clothing, to be forwarded to their rooms, 154 Caatham | '° Bate Legh Dany. ty t ol young men who dome strangers to the city, there fe 10 whatever, wih poy ty tS IT street, where they will be mom gratefully received are dot eviiences of yey eB we | other infoence so potent. The society should not aliow to me to be one | constitution bot be the commander of the m apest craft not bare had fuller apd more exact Of the | themselves to be dinbeartened by obetacies. These would progress of the | such & devil and crawis along your creeks your W YORK MAGDALEN BEeNEyo creation of the world) Aad then again in the New Testa. | cccur of course, We must make these men tn the that bas yet been | the glare ot that be ebali Pei bt an THE NE EN LENT | ment, in we narrative of Obrist, why have not the same | city, o any satoqver, teat that there which has fer | with Fator in the Pest Office; that wel Aye BOOIETY. trocares Danced down to ws as is the case in | aro dangers unknown to , and that we agitation upon | breathed © Canned Suates court réeus eave By see oe ADDRESS HY REV. MR. LINDLEY, FROM SOUTH arnica | notices of eminent nad celebrated men? Why | can save them from these dangers. ft is ‘all partics in our | are ready for white man 1 heve hea some experience ia AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACE CHCAOR, CORKER do we really Know so little Of hie the date of | not true thet the mest reckices and abandoned of tases ones GR nos fees opie oe Sar. Loe rome these young MW hope. Many of thove very has now been pied court smenced in thie chareh, at half past seven o'clook on are the The members of the anovctation aboela ater it dhe discne may fastened | lives to rescue a Cy Ly Monday evening. There were Ove clergymen present ball | that they will intoriere with bigher interests, or lack the Slavery GO . nat, instead of | foe. seh Cae T comenmed tee , ence | smile of the Master Some say that it interferes with the | Might adjourn sine dis after we get through with our oe acountomed T+ ‘hander forth |) wae - who took part in the services of the evening, viz—Rev, Church. ‘What is the cbursh’ It w tacwestartos nine | tent tacctings and. leave lla work to be carried ée ta'the | & ballelujab to bie Infernal Aughter) To tom “F Ate bg Dig ie ‘Dre. Potts amd Burchard, Rev. C. C. Darling, chaplam ; lscourse op | God bat made to rend out bis truth, all to acoom. _ other direction. mB RI that | mexe words that imply po ation, no tie. | To at ao i min REY. Me. MrCNg, Of the Duteh Reformed church, and the “Sympathy with Uatverss! Troth,” treating the sabject yan OF eS fed tae ccesmp: OT elmet the GIVRIOR ust be down, ® < Py pd seit and contract, an obligation iH Hed “4d Rev. Mr ’ & mastery effort, When the Central rica wae burning the | and, I bebeve, row. “0, give: ‘the nervice, jor, and in place of a degracec pe. ne teens Fm nal Lindley, from Africa. Apthew by the oloir Allaste, and & life boat bad been Sled wma ang OF tor Ais mercy endureth forever: to state Abd condition, te make these words, not that bi Way laraha', to ‘The services began by, we believe, the Rey. Dr. Porrs | Mr ARMHUR S. Paso, in bie discourse on «The | Lieutenant Herndea, he knew fot to whom on. Phareah anc hie hoete in tbe Red Ben, meray oe. ee nay mane We plate of shatstine, — a a roading the Ninety fourth ream after which, bs Rake of Thinking, cane, 8 © Cetuane thing to | trast the precious A young man, unknowa to | durtth forever.” (Applause tnughter ) une yrs of the man's personsiity | the S Prayer DY | think, for thinking brings win into the world, and | bim, stepped forward snd offered to undertake the | ¥ieW, therefore, cf those ry Pe imeei{ and bie children forever; and then roped on Wetter (hs came. ‘Treasurer's report was then read, and it | the whole history of thought bears sad witness oh the beat. The commander aeived him | the thes, I tink we all of on and | to press cown upon such & contrivance of such & objected to, from the financial to the eteots of thinking. 1 ‘was bie ability for eo dangerous “A | take The work Anti Abarp cutting movld and creatoranip of eve I Great Got’ epreered Matement that the reosipte Loy + elie | whe wee be > nN courege. | 1 Savery jem and didbursements were equally balanced, but that may make the » bub it will Rever make the man or | warm heart to feel, and & strong arm to row,’ the | Soclety the same as Lye mitery, the whole power of & constitution } mob 5 the | the Christian, fot it s only in the soul a in the sea, wo | reply. And be the trust. & when | the work of moral agitation. , tie Saned nt trermes | seclety , in consequence Of repairs of the building amd other | find these depths we cannot fathom, and it is hero we ind | men £0 Brong arm to Jor the Ie | ouside of oll parties and comperent to | 's to make out incidental expenses, wan, at (he present time, one thou | Simon b forge ty Dome ws mmorta sor and’ dest of os a on not fone Sat 257 | Swbem hover Tuepne te vy NT oe enn San atime ‘SS | Sie mand dollars rep timer peseess ac immortal aod it receive the trust, them pee | whom honor ie Jue, ‘worst {aad Tea coprt ee oe ‘celeb ot Mae ps shy progres Brig ae terest on ages hy 4 ‘ ® bar! Taine | Bveferred prvvwccediny ‘world. may edimire inietiogtaal greatness, it loves ct kat pope TP RS 2 | Be ht erry ga so sgeet oabies Be. my | topo 16 the of the good work in | . pm Ld = Sid be, we ark | forth per atte een @ brotner | éron of de i i Th i | ' i i gE . | : i | \ i ut Fy q [ i E i | ! ( iH 1 ut faaj | ! ie aE th I