The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1866, Page 10

10 i anna the advice of many pastors, for this somewhat novel, but | ing forward, was greeted with loud and long continued promulgate, and to the seeas of righteousness wher- ANNIVERSARIES. excoedingly ignitcant, service. applause. He said:—Ladies and potemenct appear Beer they found yn human He would A Rev. Mr. PaktRapes, of on Depentire then read a | before you simply as @ member of @ Congregational | notfurther detain them, only that he wou! pray that selection from scripture, from. n church and a citizen of this great republic. Reference | God might bless them and teach them all in the paths of es) nnn Rey. Mr. Kian. then gave out the hymn, which was | has been made to the Pilgrim Fathers: Nearly all of us | truth and holiness. : ung by beds oye commencing— are dais ny are Pod a and our charselers ie att the conclusion of tho reverend Satenan man's alliton i h 7 a “yhore" Belebration by the American Congregational tctanent rocreeit'ss ™ae! inated inte Sur inde, “Rherfore fell that vo are | Chdron to Do" waamng. ns An nn au Py a not only flesh of their flesh that their history is ou ‘When thi rt of the ceremony was gone through Doion, Howard Mission, New York City ‘And crown hits Lord of ail Ba te Tater so | ther or ate pais ban tatetacel a tee eae hist 80 on occasions like this wedelight to refer to the effgiont jabors of our fathers, “When thes arrived in this country they found themselves separated in a great degree from civil and ecclesiastical authority. ‘The eee ad become Sea and our fathers repu lesiastical author they rei ized the right of private judgment and ‘adopted the ible as the stone a which they founded Church, and that nothing should be held as true in religion except that which was Sadie ine: Seripiares. Tt was soon ‘such a foundation is ed the Congregational Church, and it is such chu 5 sent and which come forward Fon The first communion service of the Union was then solemnized. Rev. N. L. Rice, D.D., made the consecra- ting prayer; Rev. Geo. E. Thrall broke the bread; the thanksgiving prayer by Rev. L. W, Bacon, and the- dis- tribution of the cup by Rev. J. B. Waterbury, ‘Addresses were made by Rev, Dr, Vermilyea, Rev. Cyrus D. Foss and Rev. Mr. Milla and others, and the services closed by chanting the hymn, “Glory be to God on bigh, and on earth peace; good will towards men,’? 3c, speaker, His remarks were altozether confined to the duties which young boys and girls should observe in childhood towards their parents, and not only towards them, but all others above them in life. Tho relation of some interesting anecdotes by the speaker kept the children for some time in much laughter. He concluded by saying that he was happy and giad to meet them, § al them, and may Almighty God bless em. The following was then sung by the children and in company with the organ :— Kission, Christian Union Association, Five Points House of Industry and the Universalist Sunday Schools of Brooklyn. The New York City Mission and Tract to-day for your sym} bd Society. and your support, and that you shall custeibute off your ea. MEETING OF THE COLORED FOLKS, | 4 puric meeting in debalf of this society was held at | Meus to, th ae ae ray Soe can provide Anger Wa (oat sense; Irving Hall last night. The society was instituted in | feel that you after due consideration will to-day extend Brood not darkly o'er a wrong, he. ae ke. 1827, and incorporated by an act of the Legislature, | tf hom or your means to the full extent of your abllity Talker tug thts Sees tose” passed February 19, 1806, Its object is to promote mor- | * General 0. 0. Howard ar this, nso ascsodod che viet. Let it pay ‘Merrily, cheerfly sing this song, The Rev. H. Buancnaxp then spoke to the children, and his remarks were most affecting and endearing. He said that it was almost out of his power to have been Christian Union Association. HIRD ANNIVERSARY AND UNITED COMMUNION SERVICE—VISIBLE FELLOWSMIP—VISIBLE COM- ality and religion among the poor and destitute of the city of New York by the establishment of permanent city missions for the preaching of the Gospel and for Sabbath “hye ra aes ane yi tt omen as ing by the choir and cot ion, after which Governor Bucuixanas announced that the collections to be taken. =e for the purpose of aiding ‘MUNION, the G present, but he was glad he did come. The day was ‘of the Christian Union Asseciation took place yesterday vy that city —Hev, ‘Dr. Boynton, Chaplain of the House of | ¢¢#* cb! an appetite for their ginger! an ives. evangelical reading. Rev. Dr. Thomas DeWitt presided at the meeting last night. The proceedings commenced with singing some of the ‘Songs of the Sanctuary.” Mr. King officiated as organist. After prayer being offered by Rev. Dr. John Krebs, the following statement was read by the secretary :— cream. ‘The following was then sung as the closing bymn:— Nearer, arer, my God, to thes, Eien tho’ it be a cross afternoon, at the Reformed Dutch church (Rev. Thos. E. Vermilyea’s), at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty- minth street, Among the clergymen present were the e- Rev. Isaac Ferris, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor of the New the great privilege of pres:nting there, on of the many by behalf of his church, some ‘York University, and President of the Association; Rev. During the last year forty-three missionaries were em- | it was thought thot nO " church eeabt hs be Bibert 8. Porter, D. D., pastor of the Reformed Dutch | Ployed, who, at efeven mission stations and twenty-eight | established in Washington and the ground why the ap- ms in tenant houses, held 4.907 rei ings; 64,814 viaits to families, many ePantet wee tee by the Rev. Mr. BarrioLomew was loudly called upon to be eburch, of Brooklyn, E. D., and Chairman of the Execu- tm was made to the societies of the churches of tho 7 miss! ly; rth. It was essential that a church should be planted | the next speaker. He came for qnid applause and tive Committee of the Association; Rev. Henry Kimball, | misslonary only; made Timproviug ie Condition et the Bat | in Washington at this time, fast as it was no re s.| lene thought that enough had been said to parents, Beoretary ; Rev. Geo. E. Thrall, of the Protestant Episco- | for the purposes of investigation and temporal relief, les | time of war for forts to built around it,” It | teachers and children, without any from him. remarks numerous ‘on pastors, subscriber a Peeen dad tine colladions tor ten ae the dear, beautiful children cases an hundreds of widows and Sull he would 4] 3 3 of St, ‘ testant Hs paalap eas anaes amet apres, which were before bim. In the days of the Old Testa- reference to Mplecopal church, of Brooklyn; Rev. Cyrus D. Foss, of | ciety; befriended jhans; | thought and religious instruction. The time was coming | ment Scriptures children were taught to worship fhe Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. Dr. Waterbury: suid employment for scores of men, women and chidre when there woul be « ‘contest of ideas and thought as | cats and tee This was the case in Egypt, and in ef tho Presbyterian Church; Rev. L. W. Bacon, of tho | 487 temperance pledges; led 2816 children and \youthto Sab- | bitter and vindictive as the late civil war, when the | that country if an infant were born it was to be Badependent Church; Rev. Mason Gallagher, assistant be —_ aad ible ane induced 627 children to at- | enemies of civil and universal freedom would endeavor | burn or else drowned, according to the dictum veotor of St. Ann’s Protestant Kpiscopai church, of Brook- | na aisauy ressered ton bested ee we ioattend churches | to cars ont their ideas, and it was absolutely necessary | of the monarch, Should they not be proud that ‘and Rev. Mr. Partridge, of Now Hampshite. {nd missions; restored 134 backaliders to ch dxeod UR: | that friends of universal freedom should be assisted by | no such practice exists. Why were they not burned and services were commenced by the Rev. Dr. Ferris, | umes; gave Po Bibles and Test mts; and who, with 667 | Sl the power of the churches of the North. Thespeaker | drowned by their fathers and moth iy? It was ‘whe read the invocation and psalm commencing, voluntary visitors, distributed ‘at a total - | continued to speak at length of the necessity | because Jesus Christ died and suffered on the Cross to bi he al ney ay gt yer sae! Cac att me ein th Late Cans ‘and es perc an ‘ie chide fee ro ae ; Addresses were made by the Revs, Dr. Howard Cros! re rch in the was | in tt n up arms, FR ote yp OR 9. Hildreth on W, Damen a emard Crosby, agape Perfect alionce until he paid. high oompit- | hand upon them and blessed them, and Hef here props s lowing rosolutlons were unanimously atopted by maging that I auch a churea wore: built in Washing. | evieist voc guicn wad fer sc test sone Sarinor: ‘From the secretary’s report of the first three years of ‘ such a church were in ing- | evils of youth whict you your Saviour, the Union it appears that’ during the ‘mouth of Apri we echit nt tive a dine distast fim our thereon | $02 they would hold it against all the powers of evil ase | who died on the Cross to save you, Whea you grow ai to riper years beware of those nests of vice and sin whic! ou will find always inthe rumshops and such dens of iguity. _He exhorted them to follow God in youth and to follow Him up to the end, then should they have His Qn a chapels, ana iason schogis and chapels, shall be conducted by traitsatlon of the mondy intereete ot tie Coase Rone cae, no interes ry Sea he ay 6 count our city, 5 a few friends, imp! with the conviction thi the state of oug country of the several branches of ‘@e evangelical church invited an effort to diffuse the monument of the liberality of the great free North. An ode to the memory of those who fellin defence of their country was then sung by the choir, and elicited ciples of Christian union, formed an organiza- | the: people has been an encore. ae te wee cae aie ie General 0. 0, Howarp was thon introduced and re- | blessing which would never depart from them. The ngs nat even roaring 10 form screed. ‘Many of Curmueame 10 tee service ot (he Gost eee aaaan getved rth appiause and waving of handkerchiely while ae ‘was then pronounced, after which the happy mpts of history to reach unity resul in be wy ‘See, Comes. yparated. ‘fala reason man The th of the Christian ts promoted, as his | When silence was restored Howard said:—Mr. The following are the schools in connection with the sare, vent rae ee senteney j0e ae be- ay performed, by miles effo1 Meron President, ladies and gentlemen—~I am indeed embarrassed | church and Sha names of taste wuperintandantai--Chhrhs gianings were, therefore, tentative. The plan of a model | most fallen ent | Rll rent itr, dead ben in cremation myself before you to-night, cmbarrassed at | of the Restoration, J, P. Power, First Socloty; Second shurch—by which is meant a new doaomination with | the fact that the Gospel Is the only and suiliclent remeds for | 22 Trecelve at your em! Boolety, ‘Mr. Mayhew; Third ‘Society, ‘Mr. Henison ; al) the denominations in it—was discussed, and the sing ang woes of men. ios Rigg pastor, A she rind sword ot! tha Erests Church of the er, R. H. Don it Wa ‘dscovered” thas. the vias ota nit we! | Soctety on a nsw Feats’ ans ts sremsne slau re toe tetatied ‘know nothing of the folly and sing of m: Meeting of the Colored Folks. ible the destruction of all other denomination: fe, thevcuurehes. give ground for conAdence in the success of | heart. I feel h that there is a chord of sympathy | r= prorossp RECEPTION TO FREDERICK DOUG- and if chureh idea could have been carried mond tive society to tne ean Iiberality ‘abd coopers, | PetWeen me and this people, and I thank you forthe | ““T,ge nus LETTER ON THE SUBJECT TO THE wat igwould have resulted in anarchy; it was therefore | tion of the Christian ‘Of the city. bi welcome, Many years ago, when I was stationed at the OMMITTEE—TRE PLAN 0) STRUCTI 4 fonetl, and the wise counsel of Melivaing, in| ‘The meeting then ay arsenal at West Twas sent thence to Florida, and | © Wet: ORE FAAS ROP, BECOME RUNS ION BY @ letter upon this sul ‘has ever been the guide adjourn in passing through this city I came into’ this PRECATED AND THE PRESIDENT’S POLICY DE- ‘tm this movement, viz:—First, to look to the spirit of RELATE church. I have to make it NOUNCED—ADDRESSES BY MESSRS. W. M. STUART, ,@ed for guidance; second, to ize the state of The Howard Mission. natural to mi to describe the place I GEORGE T. DOWNING, C. L. REMON AND W. C. gohiem as a state of sin; third, to set out asdid Isracl, | ANNIVERSARY MEETING—RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI- | occupied the first time I He preached NELL. fa this ‘way of the wilderness,” to follow the pillar ot | TUPES—TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED, | ® Very excellent sermon, but I'do not know that he ever A large and orderly assemblage of colored ns loud and fre jus 0 far and Soot ag ie might lead. | RTC. any ai other times, tor.) Tt pee jor de Principled, ti ¢ autumn of 1883 a ‘The anniversary of the Howard Mission and Home for Fret Abend -os ge snag ‘man, ar pn a I ad voce ae pe atealcdirrnliiae! paced erat noe Sn Now York city. ‘This ties seriee, winch lose inJuly, | Lite Wanderers was celebrated last evening im the | as my own.” At another time T came info your leoare Dealenn whe the Sapeabentod uM coated Paley eer 2004, elicited in New York and vicinity Afty ser. | Brooklyn Academy of Music, H. 8 Terbell presiding. | T0O™, 1 heard your pastor Wik affectionately to the | (1.5 North in Washington during the past few montha ‘mons from pastors of almost every branch of Church ‘The children of the mstituti above th le. I went away impressed with the ne one ig the past moni ‘f Christ, Some of them advocated widely different ipebesadbec! pe nee a large heart. (Applause.) From that time to! about half an hour had elapsed after the time an- gchemes for the evil, and not a few were pro- | 1m parallel tiers on the stage to the number of two hun- | this I have loved the man. I bel! then he had s | vounced for the inaugural proceedings when a brass ‘Gections of great merit, ands fow of then ‘nave toon dved ena Stty.They were all neatly attired and heart large enough to love man as man without any poblished. lip laesge seis mp, 0 paged sented a cheerful appearanee. g; ss mee distinction ef race or color. (aprienee ‘With regard | band occupied the stage and discoursed several a ae. oe freer € a united ia lvened the ga with auch Por + ei tea, t' endors a” penis eis but it was not until a quarter of nine pn A few Be orere filled to repletion by ience com} of pe eeational church must to be greated with “federal union,” or the formation of a general Protes- | gentlemen, the friends of the charitable institution. rasbington. Loud applause, ee eae eae Oy aS Bevis, Wee, eat ccoemiy. ne or.twe wens hitierty antagonistic to ese, Coase by singing of a glee iam epee 1 to ever = Server, be ety. anneseed palegeey He ponding year over one hundred sermons had been | and f prayers, ‘and choruses, inter. siwajs onght'to be olen oe Danpe gh ny Cionppoiating. the series or in direct ith with mi band. The performance of | 1 was with the Eleven! delegate of colored citi- ither in sym) wil zens of the State to Washingtou, and to whom the ‘this over one-half of which wore preached in children was ved with applause by the assem- | one (Chancellorsville) tion was to have been . had wot reached the Siem York and vicinity, and the remainder, in Boston, and battle of Gettysbu io tad eecteaioanken bee eee a Philede! Cincinnalt, C and smaller cities fe report of the society stated that forty thousand | (Cheers, laughter, committee a snd a lotlor from the genus States, ae ptadionsiy . pre- destitute and vagrant . in the city, The fol- py pe oatti Me ne pee ete eo leer: sot anes and lowing are extracts from the report:— . transferred the forth ipabilit J voeibie fellowship in some way known ag fo reach ualare buch that ite atte iesposcibie te Ay Nine atcay of ibe tecessanel caer travelled ten ma Wiecon i, and read aa i hid ‘The close of the third fowrtye fv habnatermnf we now. 7 and, te as it is, that build- | sea. He mentioned these things because he had ‘a ‘LUSTIER YROM MR. FREDERICK ‘us thoroughly, fatrenched’ snd ‘prepared to fairy | {28 tae worn eetyone tus te recena Oy guon Mey ia, | tobe egotistical; for, in Wares M. Beoige: Mar 6 18 $e romeplat "tome of toe ponent pine aar | Suse yee eae mame whermrnober. | Hedi it for Wa cous mikiae Beat Sot be Bvt oyu omarion awl 4 >.) He had been on man; a years, briefly Bee gan Soya an mehtone: taconite ite departments as heck, but ete ment for the mocking, {3 have’ 2p. Berope that uch an sswvclation exig, whoso aime | lant at long aad ‘an’ make it We mortifcatios. “He had Fogtpong tam ory gory that i cannot be micyoee fellowship: y ‘hool ready ive more, 1c of ibmitted to geotie on earih-the unity fd cre of od. Tae toes te aye nonian hewentad it to be unde the Reconstruction Committee ia, in tte man fon perma great moral power. @ dawning ‘are corauraged. syenennay ry ees morn, ‘and clothi among the strongest conservatives bsnd siese wealth Of shat ietand incre, sen, ihe star personal i slow of thelr eondion eee $a Tm of tee tp depend upon the dlapodion of the white ‘ni ee a cate ee ee, Holter lente ei ama cular with we the aay, hberty and justice from Ts trao that tha plan fs motive, « temptation, by ‘Siplea bas boon ‘to the world that seems $o have | {heir ciildien with them te ike places nr tas ~i Panes) Aad Re tk Rend onaame: wept take na qoubiouee Ms ton thon tae phen pe ‘of every denomination of the | “The to be seat tp homies and. those who need a fasbington. (Laught: Means of enffanchisement. It, does mot mantion color oF Shere of Onrioe ene'that too, without extem; ‘a. | temporary shelter, remain in the until provided for; bed ig Fnvra ped received Tace as a oriterion of rights. and, 1a 00 far it is to be com- ‘Bow creed, or pee ‘or disturb the founda. | the others enjoy the benefits of the Wwardrove. dining | and. Meade, and concluded mended; but it dos leave {t with the whites of pth Rafe Churwh. ‘Third. The. gresi. | #84 school rooms, but do not sleep in the building. sand dollars were prosented the South to say whether the Dlagk people shall be enfran- any ince the beginuing of the war tbetween siz and chised or not. It delivers into the ‘our ‘seatacies to <ibdtoctaal basrery't0 the fobring | tice’, Regsnlne m received, hundreds of whom | AUtY,'0 give It all for the service of the Lord enemice—the people against whom we have of God's ave been discovered and are | have'beon plesed in’ good tomes, ‘Scores upon scores (gee, Rhenoy We the Trhom we have most offe ‘whose every to the light of the word of God. | others have been from squalor, ~ oy | Rev. ‘ard ts kit against us because of our to the Riefremar af ihe [mrege bye lly obi the See to society, we trust to | mounted the platiorm, Sodeunl qurernment, ae! a ‘genscience of that church, pul reins . plause. leave 10 the Southern whites ts decide Whotkerthe claw saat $e condemnation, against which three things, vis, the | recsived: thare are daffy a the table shout igpage ede en shud uve ihe baronet, The North cvuld lake Un reapone mater eat commaee the Treasurer's report for the | the choir. Rev. atisnal safety. Thattwes ailrigh” Ber if yas thon eae scorn, no) error can, J Thave heard it said that actions the negro to protect the goverutment, iis eaueliy right meet eelect and exclusive words, I therefore, AE the balou tale to protest tens. 418 | to sound the au is Seeen the wealiny or gived’ ag dlenoe ff is soscunde'we ure ia foot tsa: seein ta ee all mere demonstrations of Con, the slave States for freedom—which is abdat as wise as to mre sngvedsred, are being bro $35,988 = “go ook to drunkards for sobriety and to houses of prostitution bear exposure. Fifth. % to-n! it int gee the church to when ie to ul underst: whether ‘unmistakable incuage, Shareln are found all's forces 7 | Sbousand ot ton, thousand dollars Breath. tien case of Ife and Seath wih uri and seer the to the saints 1.84 | aise the rest. (Loud 2 friends who are now about to surrender us, politically, into has been r gentlemen then went round among the aadi- | the hands of our en tht to be ‘to un coablense eect 150 and as the tablets were handed in Mr. Beecher read | that we do not consent to ment. It was ol | out name of the contributor and the the amount of | & sad spectacle of self-abandonment in ion when a7 | the contribution, and added many witty and laughable | the colored people applauded Andrew Joknaon. We must 87 not thus kins the Kicks us. Heaven our race gig | Comments of his own, which had the effect of keeping | if that transactiow was ® fair exhibition of the 1.910 | the audience ina continual roar of latghter for | and ‘of the colored people! 6,000 — Fy was, spent ax Seat dollars were I et oe ‘Success te your no- 1,003 a ich Mr. . Buck contributed five hun- | bie ei in New four a ‘bikiad ie the same amount, He Ward Beecher two hundred and it heaps ‘the Gov- ernor of Connecticut one hundred and Now Jer- one hundred dollars. ‘After the zercises were brocgbt to a conclusion a collection was taken up, amounting to about $10, the following gentlemen contributing $1,000 each :— ir. Brecuzr then made s few remarks about the Ee receen tae oerh Sne wy « | Siethr re tear tang hee Ninth. The val 8 lusion by 8 | whi wou! ways o} for such inter: "St the church ta | benediction and a Doxology sung by all present. ests as were denied admittance to other churches; for Prised. No pect wherein are a he believed that the Spirit of the Lord first rested on his ean be spared. The broken mir- Five Points House of Industry. church when he opened it to allow Wendell Phillips to , parte ta the read, jestaoaat THIRD DAY'S EXAMINATION, ‘18 og eg he was unable to procure a suitable place in reconstru are w Yor! resume of the points which | Tero was a large attendance yesterday afternoon, at | “‘Afver singing another hymn the benediction was pro- ‘almost every step of this majes- | the Five Points House of Industry, to witness the third | nounced the large audience dispersed. us in postalat- day's examination of the institution, Teceived from all sources what- sh, m oh 3 = correct answers and proficiency im all the various branches of learning reflect great credit upon the teachers, |The singing was very fine. The Rev. Mr. Hazard, of New Brunswick, addressed them from the following text:—‘“Abstain from all appearance of evil.” ‘Ist Thossaloniana, 60h chapter, 22d verse. The reverend Anniversary of the Universalist Sunday Schools of Brooklyn. This pleasing performance took place yesterday in the City of Churches and was ® most beautiful sight to look upon, There are four Sunday schools in connec- tion with the Universalist Church. These having ar- ranged themselves marched to the Church of the Resto- and churebes for the publica- and other religious Hterature, defraying any ex, needfu ideas to subserve this movement, (Reformed Quteb), Chairman @f the Executive Committee, then made the folowing ion. The was beautiful. The sun shone out is meridian splendor, and it appeared that gentleman seid that half an hour previous pect the colored ting @tatement — telligent looking, well dressed young Lee avenue, Sarees Ss neem | 2 There are in every branch of the Evangelical Protest- | about ones ‘the Tombs for seal. | ration, in avenue, where, on their the | tiow tothe dates which fim fare very who delleve that the Lord Jesus | Ing. He bad seolem goods to the nae vas or Meal | “gates of the tem Searel The ove ieee = simmons wien A dollars from his employer. « ant Ch “Ghirist is the centre and source of all real all existing ores Peg ag the several members of the house. held of Ne nature and children of the content to witness in silence (he o's filo did that mother think, when she | Dai, {étermiued to give the teac funds by the American Deager u ant arnong | bent over to kiss, and perhaps to over, that av agente. Several years ago the ‘those: poem nasee pe eee oe sete earn the | ture her Gatling Wey meni be aarti eae a pence ¥ Pdi of eee thousand dollers elf sarne ' eff to prison for the crime of stealing. a , Lng Carietian union shall be cultivated Wp to the point of | commenced by taking serraening of eee cad, | ceupery hag a dotengte soe Eafonteation to diabarso tbe ‘visible communion and of Christian ép operation for the | not ‘continued stealing until the’ th pany Ld i ments were in common upbuilding of the kingdom of righteousness in | became so serious that hin inanter Sienrened 2, ams by op Be hundred and twenty thousand the world. A desire to serve a causo so good, f0 sacred | tracing the thief, banded him over toa policeman. It agent tee pent Sheed te Tan tants oe: ‘And to divine, led to the formation of this association. | this youth had abstained from all appearance of evil he 'Whiap'ring o'er the hills; of he above ‘mamed chject, the Being wholly unsecular, aiming at the would not have stolen, nor this afternoon bave been They have aburden - fraudulently diverted from its ©f 0 corporate int lending its influence to no sec- | conveyed to the Tombs a disgraced man and « branded For the willing ear, used to the detriment of Series s0@0ry, ithas.been able to present to the public no- | criminal.” Mr, Hazard then asked the children several Beye fo eo Rayner ' se tee to arrest attention, other than juestions—-all of which were answered correctly. ‘Whisp'ring "God ts near.”” of the delegates, who had been reinforced Dut comprehensive idea defined by its title. Urgin, fe had concluded the whole school in imitating a The Rev. Mr. Canrrm was tho first speaxer and éeliy- | upon their arrival at the principles, and not measures, it has not been - | storm, with thunder, lightning and rain. The imitation | ered the address, Atter afew ptefatory remarks | freedmen of the Southern Gervieat to any schome other than one which would call | was wonderful, and the audience ‘At assisted their Northern co-operators the views, feelings and sentiments of Chriatian min- | the conclusion ‘of the exercises the visitors were invited ness relations between sempand laymen, touching the constitution of the spirit | to look through the house, while the pupile were being and their fellow citizens tn ‘pal body of Christ Whatever is purely ec seated for supper, The House of Industry is truly one culegiecd, highly the action Whatever serves to perpetuate needless divisions, and | of the most noble and charitable ineitaWons ii, this Preseetatton Of the memorial wi Magnifies sect over against the whole family country. grem. He regretted, however, the one oye — to be a fearfal obstacle which bad been offered path wweociation has endeavored to pu Thirtteth the obtain peculiarities which do not exsciad dimwentionta and mete aeek Ad a aan Boustes ‘net proud to add that denominational which do not withholl fel. Congreg: Uni bad been Prompuy dimcountenanced Jowabtp from others enjoying ike preeions berty, have | PERCHES BY EX-GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM, REV. officials in power. The eproned to the advancement of the caise of | DR. BOYNTON, GRNERAL 0. 0. HOWARD, AND by the Hon. Sa ue Prana d nne Nia ee preference are REV. HENRY WARD BEBOHER, BTC, of ora of his vobdal| id CANNOT cease to he, as long as the laws : of thought romain as they now are. Ov riooking ‘he | _ Plymouth chureh, Brooklyn, was densely crowded inst trusted, L— Seages not far distant white field of its yet comparatively limitod operations, thie | Venlng on the oceasion of the celebration of the thir- men would greet the colored race as bret! In con. re to La ag that it has received the | tleth anniversary of the social reunion of the American cluding the reeding of b expressed “ mt of many good men, w > fre, in truth, princes arel, ahd'wis Sere tatte'he | €°2AT%estonal Union, Dodworth's band dicoursed some eae ee Chureb, in Ns parts, emancipated from the old | @xcellent music during the evening, and a number of to Judges left no dout b re x Wm Sa matters. That the | hymns, written for the oecasion, were sang by # choir of | chikiren was a kind of missionary work ; and he said colored race and as edu- . more florious — than | sixteen male voices, ‘was happy to congratuinte the teachers on having dene | cation, he could pro) the past has been, is made certain by the ‘ thetr daty so far so well. There was a great thit resulth would follow oi Ly testimony of Seripture, and is commonly believed by all Mr. Eowanp Tarvon, Chairman of the Committee of considered, in making a begin and that of all the privileges grant are looking and waiting for the triumphs of the | Arrangements, called the meeting to order, and an ap- | depenced on taki fhe frwt step. step wy |. | Neither feelings of revenge nor hatred existed in the het . Not forever shall there continue to be aliena. tious, and separations and strifes among thore who con. fos one Name above all others, and who datty pray that ‘Ove religion A ngs all ite power. As the grace and tie Spirit of Christ gain mastery over the hearts of his i ple they are brought, by a certain irresistible and vine power, inte closer fellowship, and made to feel that they are megnbers one of another. cate the greatness or smaliness of the enterprise, And even L~ they were not to stop there. Let them keep ‘the words in view always, “Go on, go on.” There was a bright an@ glorious future before them, and he formed this opinion from the bright fees which he raw before him. Let ministers, teachers and obiidren ail go on as they were @ong, and they would soon have more Propriate prayer was offered up by the Rev, Mr. Bus, of Morrisania, Rev. Dr. Beppixctox then took the chait and bid the audience welcome in the namo of the Congregational Uniow, He briefly referred to the events of the past year, and said that the representatives of the Union is path, was after all but typical of the kindly sentimente of the nation towards mdemnod race that child then represented. (Ap- Older than ail forms, 0 eburehes im the City of Chotches, where Jesus Christ Mr. Downing having retired, the Cnamman announced r bi ir, MAGUIRE, of Maine, was the next epoaks | Tilton, Wi prom att one meeting, he Ciview So long as time shall Inst, and, as at the frst, | elisious denominations in assisting the devastated South men of ail 2 er. He mid he had been introduced to them that day | would imeroduce a speaker Ghristien community: were pote By np she bed boon wanting in activity, and that but half of the | and it was Spanoemary foe him to say that he was ‘rind moments Jater he preseated to the assemblage Mr. menial feast, 0 it noems meet that an Attempt to dna $200,000 prayerfully appropriated for that purpose had | to mect themt in the house of God on wh a beautiful | Cuamias Levsox Rewox, of Boston, who made quite an gommon ground of Christian union Mont begin, mathe | Legh used, and that the trustees of the Union felt they | day. Tho May anniversary of the Universal Church was'| Interesting ain! eloq n Master himself began ‘in, Were facing a solemn dereliction of duty; and itdevolved | always looked forward to with gr ADDREGA OF MR. CHARLES LENNOX REMON, by calling t Beard the neveral branches « ; pelle ap J at the eame od Accordingly arranyementa wore - upon thove present to see that the contribution wer ts firm belief in the Word of God a» great and powerful, avd was a w JO everiaeting ile. Tn substance tue ker commenced his remarks by paying a tribute to the carnest and weil directed labore ritual houre made good that «4 lo, by and with s' He then introdu evening. f water <py Fx.Goverver Buekinghant, of connecticut who. op eevernt This the; eudoryored to of the delegats to Was togion, aad suggested that a | great plan they had in view, and claimed that his hear- ers should cast aside all seusitiveness on the subject—to devote themselves to making the one idea of imj freedom the eet pupae of their lives, (apolaus “ vigilance {8 the price of liberty,” Il held good, and he desired to see it remembered b} all interested in the important question now being solv. He had no wish to revive Salis of hatred by recalling the events of former days. Evil as was the past lot of the colored race, they could afford to forget those years of suffering in the assurance they possessed of enjoying the rights of manhgod and of liberty iu the ot and in the future—in the present for themselves, in the future for their descendants. The speaker congratulated the white citizens of New York on the change which had evidently taken place in their feelings towards the colored race. It fad been his custom during thirty and odd years to visit the city an- nually, and he felt proud when he recognized the r- ent greeting which at present awaited him on his arrival among the white inhabitants of the Empire City. Ho believed tbe, Ja, two years the town and the State would ye wo advocate full restoration of liberty to the n and this of ‘justice once given, he had all confidence in tho decision to be readered by the coun- try. Mr. Remon said that if it were put in his power on his arrival in land to proclaim ie ofertas, Sriouaet in fa people, that they might len, all the rebels abroad, ‘as well as those yn rebaises home, with Andrew Johnson at thei back, to do their worst. (Applause.) He declared that it was not a favor to be accorded, but a right to be ited the oppressed, and fancied that the people of the Btave of Now York Would soon come to that opinion. The Old Bay State, whence the orator came, was the best-hated portion of the United Si and he trustea to see the Empire State enjoy a like degree of esteem at the hands of tho pro-slavery partieans. (Applause.) In conclusion the speaker ‘adverted to the bright prospects atead. le had no intention to preach that the events of the past had ht @ lesson to the colored race, but firmly be¥eved that the white citi- zen has also learned 1 lesson since the first gun was fired on Fort Sumter, Ho urged his hearers to confide in the loyalty of the North, to ask no favors, but to claim their rights. Calling upon them to work {n the hour of peace as they labored in the hour of turmoil, he a} led to them togive “a long pull, a strong pull, and @ pull altogether,” till the structure of rebellion and disloyalty lay in ruins at their feat. (Applause.) ‘After a performance the band the proceedings of the evening were brougit to aclose by a brief address delivered by Mr. Willian C. Nell, of Boston. é Ascension Day—Services at Trinity. Ascension day was solemnly observed at Trinity yes terday morning. The ceremonies of the church were very impressive, and a large congregation gathered to witness and participatein them. Rey. Dr. Dix, the rec- tor, officiated, assisted vy seventeen other cl among whom were Rev. Dr. Windon, Rev. Dr. Westen, Rev. Dr. Neiley, Rev. Dr. Young and others. A fact which added interest to the occasion was that the day was also commemorative of the twentieth anniv of the consecration @ the church edifice. Mornit PI vepebcan eh sep en of the ims was and then follawed the fe Deum Jubilate, in A, by the choir. The anthen, ‘The Lord is cluded the forenoon tervices. The at reat,” con- observ- ances were similar to those of the forenoon. YELLOW FEVER ON THE KEARSARGE. Six of Her Officer, and Eight of Her Crew Dead—Surgeon Vreeland the First Vic- tim—A Frigittml Cruise on the Coas of Africa. ‘ OUR MADR CORRESPONDENCE. Mapai, April 24, 1886. Tt was my sad and painful duty to inform yor in my last letter of the -appilling visitation from the yellow fever which the Httle community on the United States corvette Kearsarge, Conmander A. D. Howell, had been subjected to during their brief but unfortunate cruise ou Military Affairs. ‘ PARADE OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT—SERB~ NADE TO MAYOR HOFFMAN. Companies D and E, of the Seventy-first regiment, paid Mayor Hoffman the compliment of a serenade last evening. The companies, numbering one hundred and fifty men, under the command of Captains George D. Walcott and J, H. Smith, marched from their armory at Centre Market to the Clarendon Hotel, the residence ot the Mayor, corner of Fourth avenue and Eighteenth street, where they halted for nearly an hour, during which time the baud of the regiment performed a num- ber of operatic aud popular pieces, At the conclusion of the musical entertainment. Mayor Hoffman, in answer to repeated calls, ap- upon the balcony of the hotel and ro- turned his thanks for the compliment paid him as the Chief Magistrate of the city of New York, for he could not consider it a compliment merely to hims®! He did not intend to make a lengthy speech, but would say that he had long felt a deep interest in w Seventy-first regiment. His acquaintance with the regi. ment began when Colonel Vosburg was its commanding officer, in regard to whom he would have something wo say, on the invitation of the regiment, at a future time. (Applause.) He had recently, in the name of the cit; fk the honor of presenting the regiment with a stand of colors, a mark of honor to which it was justly entitied. He had always felt eae: of past history of the regiment, and he felt confident that its future would be equally as brilliant and honorable, He felt assured that in all time to come it would, whenever called upon, defend the flag of the Btate and of the country. He would once more return his thanks and bid tho ‘soldiers good night. (Applause. ) ‘The band then played “Hail Columbia,” after which the companies formed into line and proceeded to the residence of Lieutenant Colonel in Fourth street, and thence to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the Proprietors of that establishment were honored with a serenade, Brizadier General Spicer was also the re ipient of a like compliment. The battalion made a fine appear- ance, and was followed by a large crowd from the time of its departure from the armory until its return to that place at a late hour in the evening. This battalion has annually celebrated the conclusion of thelr winter drill season by this description of moonlight parade. DRILL OF THE SECOND REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. The second regiment, Colonel Thomas M. Reid, as- sembled at the State Armory, corner of- Thirty-fifib street and Seventh avenue, last evening, for the purpose of holding their second battalion drill. Not more than one hundred and fifty members were present, owing \c the want of uniforms, for which application has been frequently made to the Stato authorities, The various evolutions of the line wero, considering the obstacles under which the organization labors, having no of its own, executed with much merit. The want of uniformity in the school of drill was ot times, however, painfully noticeable; an error which might easily be corrected. The line oilicers for the cannot but be conscious of their laxity in the knowledge of Casey’s Tactics. The advance in line of battle was decidedly the best execuied move- ment of the evening. The -econd has a splendid reco’ d, having been one of the first regimenis of our Nauor ab Guard to tender their services to the government on t.e breaking out of the rebellion, and havins served four = in the Army of the Potomac under the State num- -—Eighty-second. With the proper fac lities, such as ‘re extended to other military organizations by the authorities, the old Second promises to revive ite past reputation of being one of the best of our National juard, as they have proved themselves a credit to ther State in the rebellion record. News from the Pacific. |} THE GOLD DIGGING IN NEW WESTMINSTER—RE- PORTED DESERTIONS OF UNITED STATES 80L- DIERS, BTC. + i San Franctnco, May 8, 1°66. A despatch received yesterday from New Westminster reports that new gold diggings paying nine dollars per pan have been struck on Clemens’ creck, near the Big- Bend mines, Hundreds of boats are going up the Colum- Dia river, laden with miners and provisions, It'is rumored that the United States soldiers at Fort. Colville have deserted and gone to the mines, taking their arms with them. ‘The roads in the interior are now passable, and large quantities of freight are being forwarded. , The wheat market is firm, with a fairdemand, Flour fm moderate request and steady. Prices of mining stocks ace auptedat Sokows Dei ri , Im) 138, Belcher 345, Yellow Jacket 717, Norei 940, Legal tenders 79. San FRANCISCO, May 9, 1608, Mining shares firmer. Ophir 526; bag 18, Yellow Jacket 725, Alpha 320, Choilar Potosi 32 Mrxre oy ‘Tax Firm Conmissioners.—The Fire Com- missioners on met Wednesday afternoon to take action om various questions of disputes and applications in th> Jocal organization. Individual cases of no general )m- mostly occupied the attention of the Hoard. jt was resolved to buy five new enzines, and to build a tower near the honse of Engine (umpany No. 16, in West Twenty-fifth street. er meeting will be held next Wednesday. ‘Still, sufficient details are supplied to show that the cruise of (he Kearsarge was one that in every a Ee errs in eonsequente of the K being in rigorous juence in srantine ‘at frices wo further. ine i ah ise Hi iW bie Hal rel we fairly reached the trade-winds, the fever ee Ae = The noe , and the patient is now entirely ‘The paseed over ut like a tornad all happily left none of its remains bob! a Benjamin Tyee | (ene. ‘Paymaster—' im. ‘atmengh, Acting Master—L. B. King. Ensign—Wn. H, Whiting. <, J. Barclay. , Andrews, Samuel Payne, Adolph Schau- ders, Samuel A. Davis, First Assistant, Sidney Albert; Second As- sistants, Joel A. Bullard, Joseph Hooper, J. C, Kafer; Third Assistants, R. Edwards, Elisha R. Tyson} Acting ‘Third Assistants, J. A. Sleeper, Wm. HL. Plait, Acting Boatsoain—Wm. L. Bond. Gunner—Wm. Wilson, Fire in Brooklyn. Last evening @ fire broke out in Smith strect, near Hamilton avenue, in tho of! works of Mesers. T. Lyon & Phife, The loss is supposed to be about nine thousand dotlars, The works are almost entirely destroyed, The premises were partly insured, but to what amount could hot be ascertained, The fire to the resi. dence and sheds of Mt.. Joke, Peters whe Reope a shipearpenter an gravel yard. the building and sheds will be about $2,600. They ingared in the House Insurancs Company for $600. furniture, which was partly destroyed, was insured for $450. The ginssworks of Mra. Fogarty were saved from destruction by the exertions of the firemen. Meeks and the men under bia command exerted t selveg very pralsoworthily during the fire. were The PERFECT HORSE OINTMENT.—DALLEY'S O4L- ie fe a certalf and rapid euro fe " ‘swellings ye ‘and-at —A.—A.—FIRST Ci ENGLISH. 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Rotely consttpated from the paraly ais, juced & passage, aud my urine was. full ‘condition when my wif ly . to take Brandreth’ ‘ans she had used them herseif in her tamily many years with the best effect Laduced by her and my wife I swallowed nine Brandreth’s Pills. They ope- Fated twelve hours a'torwards slightly. I continned iki g nine every day for several weeks, ‘operation y f ™: great deal better | dim’ 4 to five. One afternoon, at mths ago, 1 took five pis. | 4t nine they cofamenced operating vigoriuely; auddenly | ae if something gave way inetde. and the stools wer ‘and water mixed, quart: feit lixe op. nate pesbentia’ = Xm wee fwalk scrose ny room, and juite have taken altoget! n) Brana nd now one pilla ar alt 5 + my ard! f. or. Mm Alves. tron the lish my case those #ul- feri1 aren may know how ABRAM VAN WART. ‘This case ts certified by all the town officers, pe oe PLULS are sold at 24 Canal street and araggiate. 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Consultauon free, daliy, from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ‘Io vallds at a distance may consctt ty letter. HY 18 ASLATIC CHOLERA FATAL Thousands supposed to die of cholera and other epidemios are killed by insane medication. Tn fa sennon of 18469, patients oa se gt we formula with brandy, opium, rkabarh apd calor jar formula wil iy - RADW + apily given the anfferer w » sequently recovered, peeriens Vey ble med cine e dyne, toute, sudorific, and In cases of uncontrollabl an adtringent. Itdoos not lock disease up In the & optam . wor fire the brain Like brandy, or irritate stomach and bowels like the drwett Mires ; but + fuses fresh vitality into every tuternal and dxternal vows and organ, and enables nature by @ supreme effort to wb: due the morbid jnfuences of disease. ‘The wise atid prudent, if cholera prevails, will not wait until seized with the pestilence before using the Remy fee: hres or four time