The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1867, Page 4

authentic information concerning the history, condition and continued progress of the Coneregational churches in all parts of this country. with their affitiated institn- tious and with their relations to kindred churches and institutions in’ other countries; to promote, by tracts and books, by devis ng snd recommending to the public Plans of co-operation in building meeting houses and °s, and in providing parochis! and pastoral braries and in other methods, the progress and woll working of the Congreganional Church polity; to afford increased fac'lities for mutual acquarntance and friendiy intercourse and helpfulness among ministers and churches in the Congregationat order; and in general to do what- ever a voluntary association’ of individuals may do, in Christian and without invading the appropriate ex! 1g institution for the promotion of knowledge and piety in connection with Con- fregational principles of Church government.” Daring the year a Con, tional Clerical Uaion bas been formed Bible ‘Societ, perhaps some dormant mental sensations. When their full course of study is gone through, however, they are | women who governed the world, without enough force able, iatetligent and educated buman beings They can | or dignity or priociple to stand upri; themselves, not only gain and possess ideas, but can communicate | The speaker continued to argue that it 1 leas to ex them to others and whea they-leave the instiiution they | peot the republic to be firmly or permanently scoured can carry on their own business, manage their. own | and established until the right of suffrage is accorded to affairs, give. Svidempe in @ court of law, read news- | women, The pariisans of equal rights, she conttnued, papers ‘2nd cotemporary bistery, and are in fact in- | are the only people who have struck the key note of the teligent instead of feebleeveatures. as they would have | reconstruction of the Union, Meu talk of “equal” ‘ams pe but Re the beans York Deaf and Dumb Institution Parte apenhend, safirege, 2 were tevganis = which is the beat of; tts Acind Aw tte world, excepting | universal suffrage. To womau it was given to those of Haglnd and chee “ef Europe. During | republic, and to allow her to perform this work she the course of examination the audience were shuwa | would seither place her at the feet nor the head of siteeons stages = ‘the aavelopmaant of pupils, oe Png We On thesame level platform of equality with the infant class, which been only a tew mont! ry im. (Applause ) Hf Sa Sojourner Truth, the colored wo- h al . ee P¥roceedings of the American Uon- ° gregational Unicn and the Equal Rights Association. comforted and consoled them, Pant'eism, which had its origin ta the denial of the persunality of God, had oalv been overturned because the Bible bad byenpesnstated in the position which it formerly oc- cupied. From hegre ebapter of Genesis to the close of Revelations tie Bible. is foli of Christ. . In the Bible atone Could™ ve found the ‘solution of the three great problem-—the rolatiens-of capital and labor, the eie- vation of the masses aod. the doctrine of truth. Mr. Purer Pager, of Washington, seconded the re- solution read by Dr. smith, He alluded to the statement that a dearth of bibles was ‘found among Catholics, and said that this great want tlie society bad endeavored to ll ment on #ard which is carying this country, as we to a.glorious position of liberty and Nighi,’ (App! I congratula‘e tea my friends, on what has been dome by this Union, gratulate you on its prospects. (Ap- suse.) yr W. A. Bartlett was offered in behalf of the purposes of the Union, Dr. Rape Tt was a little Rev, Dr. Romapon next a he remarked, to see two Presbyterian ministers i Semi Centenvial Anniversary of ‘he Jeaf and Dumb Iastitution. the establishment, up to the educated stu- Rev. Saranel J. May, dents of both sexes. PA troop of little ‘bora, ‘aged gene- | mau, Charles C. Burielgh and other sprakers addressed Mi to endorse Princip! Under the eir- hee hee ae. PAEGSs See ee eomileds 96 tec. i rally about oleven years, created much amusement, Tho | the meoling next, elucidating in thelr pecuilar way the | S04 ® Proper piace furnished for holding meetings. &. | cumstances he did mot know wi 7 ella A= Nn _—— ‘The next (fifth) resolution was moved by Rév. Ataggr '] @xaminer gave the word ‘‘horse” in the hand-signed lan- inciples of the dectrine of human equality, and then hinted for bim to speak on was po of Christiana, RICAN Lona, 07 Constantinople, as foliows:— . guage to th-m, and immediately the littio lads were old colored woman aaug a negro song, to the amuse- Twelve or fourteen yeers a was 8 considered AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY Resolved, That we recognize with devout thanksgivi pricking so ae = like the war steed in batt! eant of oe Bo etek Labors ef the Orgnuization fer the Past | ‘he blessings with which God hos attended the third genes Sarowing: legs like veritable <pocimens ne covering sire sad reg resupply of our whole country with his Holy Word, and that | ‘/2:40'r,” a up and dowa in imaginary saddles, over by Mrs. and she was fo! y Mr. Yonr—Addreases by Distinguished Divines. “Elephant” next word, and the bovs imitated leigh, the results ekerfy seesred encourage its vigorous proscu- complet tion until it shall ed. |The Gfty-first. anniversary of the American Bible <o- the sedate en of the monarch of the Ceylon Lucaeria Morr arose to refute a fallacy, as she were “ to the efforts that | forest, advanced by Mr, Wendell Phillips, that a woman did no! olsty' wait held’at Steinway Hall yestorday. The attend- is ee py Baan an pence ‘he aes | genet the A want Tai. ihe Agued sat the only showed how ‘ance was large, and composed about equally of both | peoptes in Tulgaria bordering on Turkey proper. These | was then given, and the performers they have been by men and how powerful must sexes, At tem o'clock A. M. the delegates from the va- | peoples he said hai a special claim on the Protestant | verted into apparently | bavo becn the influence that did this If woman hes x of the Uhejstian worid. They kindled the watchtiros of refor- | scratching away at those un; no desire to vote, that only demonsirater how she hos vlogs brasiches Organization assembled at the | ‘ction on the hills of Bohemia long before the days of | which even memleys are not free—but all have fleas of | been kept in ignorance of her rights, If che was oboe Bible House and marched im procession to the hall, } Luther Converted to Christian'ty in thesinth century, some sort or other to trouble them, r Fo es eS does not follow that she must be where they took sents on tae platiorm. Mr. James | they desred to vearch the scriptures, and to their efforts Greater fleas have little fleas aye tApplanse) _ . ribu he famous Papal bull that autnor- U; D The resolutions were fead at various stages of the Lenox, President’ of the society, ocoupled the chair | (704"tne Tending of the inspired Word ia. tho nat ‘and litle Seas Rats lasses Boas meeting and respondea to separately. They read col- abd conducted the anniversary exercises, which were nd 80, ad infinitum. lectively as follows, and were of course adopted : tongue—a iight which to this day shone out amid the palfor gloom that shronded the Middle Ages, Thirty years ago, when there were no schools iu Bulgaria, a k (ransiated the New Tes!ament o the Selavic Dr, Paar next showed » new alphabet which had | Resolved, That, government of all services ie the most been formed wh'the Tomtltater Ph comnrach deat apa 1 unins See eee ee Reet at catameraoes do ‘be mast sun alphabet is by means of either the two =, religious, educational and moral interests of the used together, the old ‘orm, or by expressing a ‘i tho letters using only the fingors of one hand. Tho | gneeelved. Thatte speak of, the ballot a an article of mer- ‘new alphabet, howev:r, consists in the use of the arms, politics’ ts most demoralizing to a pation based on which are put into such positions as to represent some- | universal suffrage. what the form of capital letters, Another extraordinary |’ Hesolved, ‘That aa republican {nstitutions are based on tn- means of communication between deaf and dumb per- | qitiduil rights, the frst question of the American people, to sons, shown also by the Vice Principal, tx by using Seana eee Epes RGF Aas, but the rights merely the face alone, and by the chance of expression Resolved, That rt t hs frage, and contortion of the lips and nose and eyes, the whole suparzonisd eb tne ork CaiaL i Cimeetiak tenia pal," be Opened with the reading of the nineteenth Psalm—‘The Heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth His handiwork,’ &, The reverend gentleman then addreased the Throne of Grace, thanking the Boun- titul Giver for the success that had attended the labors of the society during the past year, and praying that their endeavors way have the protection and aid of the Almighty Power in future, Mr. Hewry Fisuee, Assistant Treasurer, then read the tongue; and this was the spark that kindled a flame of religion among the Bulgarians. This version was pub- lished by the British and Foreygn Bible Society, and obtained cons derable circulation among the people, A Bulearian peasant bad told the speaker that, happening to fod a copy of this version, he read it, and it shed a liebe inte bis soul, So it was al a, and for thig rea. son tyrants in the Old World fear it The sequence of tiie spread of the ‘estament in that country splnt, recognizing dren of “Gort Bit 1 as the children af deuorblostignal aah this view shoaid bs encour; ‘The leaders in all Curistian denominauons were’ New Tennessee pis), (Baltimore), one church, $3,000; the District of Cot: ‘Treasurer's reper’. and the Manage's’ report for the year | (Buivariay was the dropping of the Greek ‘Liturgy | twenty-six letters of the common, alphabet can be 7 ina fraud, ealeulated, if not desigaed, to mis: | penn” seegecea ee thee ede, 1 al aid bind | ““"the speaker concliied with some remarks was read by Rev 1. Ratsrox Sures, Corresponding | {nth ir’ church services “and. the substitution. tie | readily understood hy even che ine eae A nabe | land che bance ceanaycaculated, if not designed, to mis Pa age tag terpenes lh regarding is experience, fa college, while under she Rooretary. The gist of these reports Is contained 10 | stead of thd Bulsarian language, These | people | lady, one of the advanced, puplis, then gave a nem of chances Sale tas 1a, Coe acoepjanen of = menaiize whlch Gosiden all ania the Union bed pledged themestyee 46. of Dr. Hopkins, which were we ty Ge ery are mostly adherents of the Russo-Greek church, ao ir, Ludlow’s, ent. * Searcel can the ‘trange mtlally deter. During the year 'hreo Vico Presidents have been re- | ‘their Tanguage assimilates somewhat. to the Russian. | Restriction,” te which she acted Use words of the pocca | *Purit ease bnew yy Rese n« oe BR arene Se ee meas tig Hon, Wujaau E. Dovge -and spake of the eos by aenth—Prancls Halt, Kea., General Jobn H | From them Russia received its Christianity, The timo | as De. Meat'read {t. The effect was very singular, and | on the Daslsol mers Docket sonra ae govern rapid growth of the American and said that an Pocke and Hon, Freeborn Gatrettaon; two Manegers } way {ast approaching when tho scrvices of the church | showed a high state of intelligence on the part of the | the Tepublicen pariy. and has received the ‘of ibe ‘motion both of the reports were adopted, organteation Nke the : was vesded have also been cal i nar iph Moad and Frederick | im Buigaria would be conducted in a tongue with which | poor deaf and dumb girl Others of the advanced | Ameriean Antimavery Koatety. fe but aicouinas F SLAOTION OF to keep gace with : the proper T. Peet, Boars iow suxtilares ized, 165; 110 | ait the people were familiar, and then a wider fleld would | pupils then wrote salutatory addresscs to ghe | 4 CF eK me ee sieremejorect sae Feligions influences, flock agua directors come aod aie, mae 2,529. Re- | peopened for Gospel effort. The Monk’s Testament was | audience on the large in front of . 13 saad to epg Si Fo og a erat, Sie , hs a there were | written in the Macedovian toncui that has been | the platform, which were alf couched in Eveni: ‘ ‘across the he ‘od aan an collections, | superseded, and another dialect hae beoome the literary remerkabiy redned and‘appropriate languace. The whole ening Session, contain as large a flonations of sexillaries and individuals, $174,855; from | tanguage of the country, Within the past three years. | number of pupils wero next examined “in differentexer- | In the evening the meting was contiued at the ap- covering as it does a arc fee tie. rg ih a aan ee of store and oflioes im | new version had been written for use among the | cises of sizes, and particularly numerical signs, and in | pointed hour. ence exerted now by New (on would z Buble oe thie year, 985,708 colnet, Si the Bible | Sclavo-Bulgarians, and happy results were expected | reading. ‘There was then p regular debate between the Loonstia Morr, on taking the chait, called on several be reflected back tn a : One ag peat: 295.708 volumes; and in fore'gn | trom {tg c-rculation. The errors of both the Roman and | female pupils, in which a fively argument. seemed to be 2 ‘REMARKS OF NORTHRUP. countries, 7 . making a yi Of 1,249,318. | Greek churches retained their hold on the people in | carried on by the scholars without words, Would that | Speakers, who did not, however, appear, Rev. A. D. Nonrurvr of, was goxt intro- ‘There bot? Lala does 1e expense of this | consequence of the use’ of 2 dead language. To this | such‘could be the case sometimes in public life. Profes- Colone! Moxsn, of Missouri, was the first speaker who Haven, es duced and said that bis pee cae ore ve te be 4 A gt yc eee oe) tho uppeple | became wedded, ‘and it proves | sor Peat then explained to the audionce © new method | soosared on the stand, He sald that no republican gev- | Cons. a get out of the way for Dr. bert ee ee. ee, C10 Testaments and 30,557 | to be the obiiéfest obstacle to the spread of of “telegraphic” communication he had invonted be. Gona.; Rev. George einer te Bangor, | Slag to give any sntoblogmphy ef himself, as he of the Bi aoe ed from the Bibe House, | doctrines. There wero about two hundred thousand | tween the pupils ‘This consisted in using on a common | eroment oan be so in form if|t Is not eo in fact; ‘aud no Mo,; Rov. B. P. Stone, D. D. Cor XN’ | Was not ansigned te, speak upon that subject bub et. see, ony i namely, 324,215 Bibl Sclavonians in the United States, and a version of the | drum the signals of Profeesor Morse’s telegraph code. | government can be republican either in form or fact | H:’ Rey. bal the subject the application of the solames for'toe hilea asd 11 reprints of anneal reporte pred Bees ton ty "ape Rater ina an mb tarough oon of poy I he | thet is not willing to accord equal rights toll. Ifthe | Mass-; Rev. gps oe lita Neseka cemseh ieonuiaees eo 8) el jumt wenge of toucl y tt ¥ eagreniens: $n Seecled Sot En sone eed amounted | predicting that Russia would yet call cary the Ameri. | vibrations of the drum. Many other intorecting points | ballot is not ft for the better half of the people, why aes L to the ‘There was a movement everywhere to the ible House. Twe'books Printed purchased asd'seow, | Suz bible Society to ld ber in'diweminaing the Scrip. | coourred ‘of hours during mpioh time tho audionce dvd not | Suctlt It beno for the worse? Nogovernment a proper | Rev. Charies a tran tio direst proasblng. ef ie Gopal They bauie ~ } tures in uguage at country. cou wy 1e Ll abroad were ta about ‘erty hang and Rov’ Wr, Dasa, of Nerwich, Coun, seconted the Ath appear to tec! at all the anni colebration | ‘eanien c SOmIOn Govergmens thet cadiates. mare] ENS ae Story in Dublin teas the devil was ‘the’ lass iasves: tat h ding that cannes | coactaded wich & few valedistery works {ue Lord’s | *haaone-half of its citizens, black and white, from the _ ‘we would think such ® story would come an ith ied ths povslsont of the lnatlnviion: right of suffrage, If woman elevates soolety by her in- | cinpati, Obio; Rev. The ‘devil was not yet dead, Luther's refom- ‘at Prayer Deesident of the flucnce in social life why should sho not do it in politics? | M. Sturtevant, fete an Mg Wesley's ovale : —— We might have less corruption {a politics than we have | Chicago, Tih Bev pac cme i i ene A ‘The sixth and last rosolutiqn was read by Rev, Saux, AMERICAN EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION. poe A Rare den elredg 46 bent Se are a aa Poon eae Map taee movement was opposed, and now this great temperanos by the c Afy-one years is 22.640,404. | Cox, D, D., of New York, casret ia pond . ex have the ballot and refuse to give their Post, D. D., 8t. Louis, ‘movement was opposed by grogehop tn the coum- Bible 48,219 copies; | it waa'as follows: s we adoption. | Speeches by Elizabeth Undy Stanton, Lucretia | men opposed to ther Interest, 1 is not very diffu : Sry. In tha gare’ of calition tke beagle oppoeed the meothly ae a8 bat heey er Resolved, That in the convalsions among the kingdoms of | “lett. Frunces D. Gage, Samuel J. May, C. ereduutgn Whe teal ie on bette tan on moving of dhewodbersand ictus: Sew od te ee ee to $180,000 including the Uld World we recognize the and ot dod in opening he | C. Burley and Others—The Resolutions, &e. | women, toonif they had the powerful mduence of the got atthe many soaple sho ae tes Sh, Se , way for the 3] is own ‘ruth, and for raising fluence $63,674 appropriated to the foreign field. Row evidences of the power of that Truth over nations, ="? | The Chureh of the Puritans was Milled yestorday by an | tatlot to sustain them? This twa cause that should be god sincerely and they would. listen to you. Forty-five agen s are now in service—three im foreign The Doctor spoke of tho assaults that had been made | ®¥dience assembled to celebrate the first anniversary of sustained, ‘ould go forward. (Applause,) We brains in pulpit and in the pew lands—fourteen being appointed during the year. There are also 16 assistant agents, 195 county agents, paid by anxitiaries, 61 colportenrs in this coontry and 63 in le on the Bible by infidel and materialistic writers, If one, of these said to him, when reading the Bible, Boce H mo! be would reply, pointing to the sacred (and Prove it, toor, Ece Deus! After citing from the scrip- tures a' some length in proof of their divine insp:ration, the Ductor remarked it was not at all improbable that, in the American Equal Rights Association. The chief’ 5 ADDRESS OF PARKER PILSDURY, i tion of the audience as woll as many of the orators were | Janey a bad ee ee A wl peenker piety 4 ladies, Among those on the platform were Lucretia | world bea - moepted chronology of six thougand Mott, Elfzabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Fran- | years. It is interesting to know what governments es D. Gage, several well known clorgymon and others; have been in all that. time, and particularly in modern foreign countries, and 20.373 volontary uapaid Bibl visit ‘or local agents, ‘he district agents report 2,745 Bible meoungs attended; 5,478 sermons and addresses Corresponding Stertarie-—Rev. Christopher Cushi Boston, iy ota Ray Palmer, D. D., 4 ible Hours, delivered ; 2,124 auxiliaries, branches and committces ‘i a re f times, Germany at one time nearly ruled the world; enter the church. Common peo; are not se Visited; 72,124 loters and ‘circulars sent out; 249,283 Kingdoms of ve old world” a may should boopened.for | there was also a colered womas, who was in- | Spain atanoiner France at ancien Heiwliede | Pe ee ae N. A. Catking; | $084 of religious shows as oem ‘isnagiae, Come Bewiyorganired on nae are Meme fOFivOd OF | che myread of is own truth, though Ghvstin (ath | trodaoad* as Mire. Sojourner Truth, oan ot | Blmntelf nearly master of Dalf the world. ” But be, lke | x v‘one : Eitmd rar; cthere would Lite moral lectures, or some: ‘ 4 int siative to the labors in the Bogthers, States the SC. Jolged to think that scar oor colic enasioe man the colportresses and agents of the Associatign. The | more depraved than ever, England, with all her great- ing. Ln Sonen iwotmned a xaasiass gt ta oe thing ¢ etse, Oh, yes, That was tried at St Martine foun agents tn that section report that they have visited | Swed forth an alliance between the footetool and the | President of the Association, Mfs Lucretia Mott, not | ness and wealth, manages to grind down her people with fy yr areca ge ie ented Him Lenten, where & number of penileneg bad te Feorganineds bots sont within the yen 2o'sis ana is | Turona. He was #0 much of a republican that he | being on hand in time to open the meeting, Mr. Purvi¢ | ® taxation unparalleled, No nation ever maintained a | '0 the Bo thereafter the meotlagajouraed., PY | trod ch a cour-e, and provided for a litte muste TRorwanized ; b oks sent within the year, 290,312, and in | way in one sense, at least, a movarchist. He heartily: | was ealled upon to preside, and responded Ly occupying | Ore Precarious existence than England, with Fenian- to off, Mon asked how should we got at tho the pas: two years ver haifa million for all classes, | Hrayed “Thy kingdom éome.” The speaker then pera orem y Cocapying | ism, reform leagues, meetings and Rota and her greet ‘The Social Reunion. hearts ‘macees. It was through the Gospel, without distinciton of race or color. alluded to the faith im the inspiration of the | the audience with a short address, evidently inthe | national debt. No one can how soon In the eveping the Academy of Music waa well filled | every chi ‘should be a grand Layne bys ‘The general rosupply in the United States is thus summed up;—496,248 families have been visited, of which 36,533 found destitute of the Scriptures were sup- plied, and 4.603-refused them; 10,554 other destitute in- dividuals were furn'shed them;' 709 Sabbath schools were supplied, and 28.191 volumes granted tor the same purpose by the Board of Managers. Other grants to ha. mene and criminal instituvions, 720; army, 6,225; naval and marine, 1,267; Indians, 3,791; freedmen (speciat), 31,484; destitute persons at the South, incinding - men, 100,281, &0, Miscellaneous distribution has been very large'and varied. In the last two years $04,146 families were visiied, of whom 51,379 wore destitute of the Bible and received it by purchase or gift. ‘The Rev. Cadxtks & Romxsoy, D, D., of Brooklyn (the above reports having been read), moved the adoption of the following resolution :-— That the report, an abstract of which has been ted, be printed and circulated under the direction of The Board of Managers. momentary expectation that the fair president would | the nations of Europe may fall. They move 2000 arrive and retieve im at once of the honor and | NODE {n single Mle, but know ee ore responsibility of the post. ‘Tho lady soon made her ap- | has evor attained respectable manhood. Let us see if pearance, and was greeted with gentle but general | democracy isa remedy. Our own nation ie not one bun- applause. dred years old, but we have before us the experience of Mra. Morr, on hess the chair, delivered a short | five or six thousand years Instead of a Washington address. ‘he complained of ‘iliness and focblenes:, | we had got down to a Buchanan. Instead of aJohn bat expressed a hope that neither of these, nor | Jay we had a Taney, with his Dred Scott decision both combined, nor her constantly advancing age, shou'd | and open rebellion. We have a President henceforward prevent her from taking a more active | who refuses to do his duty, and a Senate part in the labors of the society than she had beeu able | that is afraid to impeach him. ’ So republics are totake during the past year. (Appiause.) no exception to the general rule. (Hisees and applause.) Mra, Susaw B. AntHoxy was then introduced to the | The country has falien sick and isin the hands.of very meeting, and in a brief and comprehensive 1uanner went | doubtrul pbysicians—(laughter)}—physicians who are over the facts contained in the annua! report. The re- | more anzioua to divide the property than to restore the celpts daring the past year, she said, amounted to | patient. The right of suffrage is one of the dearest and $4,714, and that of thie by far the greater portion had | best to every citizen. The right of the biack man was been expended in the distribution of tracts teaching the | not earned at Port Hudson It was hisin the time of principles of the new association. The society, she | Washington and Buchanan. It was always his. We continued, has several active agents in Kansas who | talk of giving the ballot to those whom God created free work incessantly night and dey, and she predicted that | and equal as ourselves, and in the exuberance of our Kansas will be the model State of all the States in the | liberality we propose to give, it to woman Union. Similar efforts wore also being made by the | too, to give them what the meanest servants, their of the society in — the Union, and | coachmen and disch: convicts have already. Our scriptures evinced by Newton, Milton, Hale aud other gr at minds, and, in conclusion, requested the jadies to use their influence with relatives and friends iu persuading them to read the Bible. Search the Scrip- tures, Let that command be printed in leiters of living light on the conscious tablets of their memories, so that when their course was run they could exclaim with Paul, “I have fought the good fight, I have kept the faith,” and be prepared to receive the crown in store for them in the mansious of eternity. Epwarp S. Jawgs seconded the last resolution, remarking that ignorance and superstition must git way before God’s moving amid the ‘alsion of nations. God had his buod to-day on heim of world, to rave it, : The resolution was then adopted, and the audience was diamined with tho benediction pronoanced by Rev. Dr. je Wilt, INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND OUMB. The fiftieth avnual anniversary of the foundation of the Deaf and Dumb Inatitute was celebrated yesterday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at Steinway Hall. Too forth its missionaries, and have its ten equates ‘Wherein there should be for be thought a great deal of good would thereby accom Leescida tm ioontae ia the congresation sang «be coneln hymn commencing, “dod bless our native land” REMARKS Rev. J. P. Tuom! D. D., of New York, was intre- duced as the next er and received with applause, from parquet to galleries on the occasion of Whe cele- bration of the Fourteenth Social Reunion of this soviety. A fine band of music was in attendance and interspersed the exercises with appropriate performances, At half-past seven o'clock the meeting was called to REMARKS BY REY. RAY PALMER, The Congregational Union, he remarked, was formed fourteen years”ago for the general purpose of promoting the unity, co-operation and efficiency of the Congrega- tional churches independence the churches food thelr right to meee then Sonam, Theso were be first by + Im speaking to this resolution the reverend gentleman thanked God for the success that bad a:tended the soci- ey's efluste durit the past "7 t, was full hopefuiness, and gave additional why Christian people should be thankful. Even iu 7 hi fi A hose red of the-maa: t ° bestor matita. | #8 that the energy and devotedness of these | women, superior to so-called Queens of Old et tee docleerp ces lh The peas wore abe oan io aaa hea mont ne reece ar he agents will be rewarded in the manner thev would all | World, are compelled to beg their risbts from these pouie ‘we would dlacoeet that these tte suppert, fb wit they thought sufficient, | 8 4s this, which does so much to relieve the deficiency | most dexire by bringing the American peopte toa true | wretches, (Laughter and segue ‘They propose, ‘was much ‘earnest piety than we fiad dared the Baptists scep ft to retire from co-operation in | of those who are deprived of the use of speech and of | knowledge of the doctrine of equal rights and oqual | indeed, to give natural, i Tighta, God only can to hope for. ‘with one of the most in- the w york AC alzetin, ana were ssing their | hearing. The first who turned his attention to the wants Maes Oak (dee OS ian oat ites 3 Mins ea tolligent and. a Bowever, coming beck, and. proving themselves goos | Of thedea and dumb portion of the community, was | yire E Capy Statrow, baving been Introduced, com- trted, punidhed, hang by janes of pm ‘uked him bow it came to pass ‘auxiliaries in the ¥. the entire forces of | Jerome Carolan, the professor, of the University of Pavia, | menced her address by stating that in considering the | men, but when by a jary of ber peers? The CJ 2 good a man as President Lincoln was the Evangelical” Church ‘would soon be engaged in | in Italy. in the early part of the sixteenth century, and Piaf dar gal 3 were two starting ints; one | man's inalienable right; it will so continue te be; it isthe when he was assassinated. spreading the wnder the wise management of thia he be said to have ted the idea of edi that this right was a gift of society, in which certain | moral to #06, to hear, to to enjoy. Any bill ‘said that he would not jadge Mr. Linceim powerful ~The two prom‘neat antagonisis my originat lucating | men having inherited this privilege from. some abstract | for man suffrage, emanating whatever party, his own an regarded the matter. During to the of we 01 ity at this day were the | these persons; acting on the theory that ‘writing is Reins reieees sins, bed new Chocepaioannety i Re should be repudiated. One of the chief causes of the ‘war the down under maay arch , —each the themselves an: ir privileged order e time. pe ee oe AS Jag ae Ce itm ene ul a a to Rome, be. was notiied that if he desired mouarehies Aad on be ummolested in that latter city he must leave there lod we, Debind bim his revolver and his Bible; and he in the did 90; he left them in Paris. Tne Papacy bad a dread a of te ible bel citealated wherever it, held sway ~~ Emanuel entered Rom difer. Derweulé do in’ afew months, Tlaly taust be del cuctrom Bie?’ Set af ti at no man Judge soother with Bibles, if we would prevent a compromise ‘Wirconsin io “ yee penage tee ro would be hurtful to the cause of true Christianity. it is pro- be was ia conviction this. ppt done, Italy will be more than ever given es that there wae a large amount of piety over to ._ King Vietor would be the political We ny France and other countries of potad cms oe rt thal Victor Boanuel first a at retigions Ise the As 2 be woe ni enlargement tet ere. one Sow op peat duliagh ng-in olives 4 seocneiteaion! betmean. bbs from the confines of Italy would find ae Dimeeif and the Pope. The utmost effort must be put ‘promise of Napoleon had been ; that there were forward to awaken the Itatian to a knowledge of ‘8 free Italy for the gospel ; the Word of could: the truth, and thus redeem beautiful land from be circulated there; that popery could ori. Sipe Scisay Gooch wih a piers heeds Taam | tamer aiasnete setdens be ie enk eats coeny aaateaiae | Seanavt eovonea tne waa ‘question and the rights of all cake Geadaen ae er en ee i tne: ha prof loham- ta double burden ; not only w! ; 0 ry 4 ‘Semen Gon in all mnearte} 26 ibe tomb of their Pro- | of all ideas connected with sound, but he isalso deprived citizens, This was the platform of the American Equal That meant there was so ie 4 phet: bat the Bible taught them to look forward to the | of all the means by which instruction and information | Rights’ Association. ey were the masters of the i ifr. efit 2 fl ? H. iH if} jlorious second of Hii ho redeemed the | aro usnail; veyed to the mind. The voice of speech | situation, for black men Diack women were buried world. Pwlia: wiry s is oatirely unknown to him, and he is equally ignorant | in the citizen. As in the war freedom was the key bee we | a hd ‘achievement of Prussia The resolution was seconded by the Rev. Dr. Stowe, of | of the power of words, The only communication that | note of victory, so now was universal suffrage the key 3 Presence = ae ik, ‘the moat ‘events in military New Hampehire, who spoke briefly concerning it, The | he can hold with his fellow men is by means of a tew | note of reconstruction. ‘Negro suffrage” might answer ‘words, bappily ry or political history. We bad now open a religiour question was then takeu, and the resolution was passed | imperfect and generally \oexprossive signa. His ideas | as the party cry for an eve political organization Inepiration—a meeting of the | SF Poe hat vas canteal eld of europe, trees the North Quauimously. are limited to the events or persons and things with | through xnother Prosidential campaign, but the people ee gel + — en éok Sea to the Mediterranean; but the question was as to Rev. Revce W. Care, DD., of Albany, moved the J which be comes in actual contact, and he is without the | of the country had a broader work om band to-day; | we be g it? We have prociatmed to the bg 7 > paw ort wg one whether there was a spirit to enter and improve Adoption of the following’ (the second) resolution: — advantage of past experience, history, or tradition to | to settle the high and holy question of individual | worlduniverssl suffrage. Tho necro aed the white woman a oe to expenitian thronst’ pep, | that field Was theres religion in Germany > Resolved, That the biltéry of the world shows that the | guide bi knowledge of them. All conceptions | rights, The principle of inequality In government had Comprise the majority in this country, so that tad wi Gen, —< bo waged —— yo] or Italy, and © spirit of evangelical activity Bible ia the soyroe of true civilization. . of ages thi past, foreign countries, a future world, of | been tried, and every nation based om: that. i cat” Boe for the white men are the persecu! Riga beso ~ i to improve these openings? The work of In ccmmeantingapon it the fer said that an eulogy | thé Deity. are all without the grasp of his mind; and with | that had not already ys ebowed = mioority. Proportion to the professions of Chase, happily, ya wate ‘the given for oun a te reformation ip Italy was as slowly to be accomplished on the to him like eulogizingsibe bright. | foeard to the combinalion and application of the ideas | of death. be Me vom fr eae anya Sr eee casemenen Lome nk | cea aan Gen Log, Wwe adopt to-day. | S* Feconstruction in thie country: but there was ia ¢ does acquire js stt fe those uancrvi nations attempt et pocnites, they Teeth neet as toe tioripturen Ho did cot eens Cher | which are in the very infancy of society: and what Ia | as A solemn and sacred. trast. When a ‘ation | whon ihey never think Of women's righia. When That principte le thet we will be bouad. Wy nothing | Tet A ncar the aad tnfnance of religions the cam ee ee cetin ne asaiec ics ates | sven. Tbe rst hoo We atind inn Sais | fevered gu Shar mea msc wks | Sei nt er hawuod or hey hars | Hong ah rug pone a he pore onda | tet restr) ihe mites im the Praha others The great object to be attained in the education | for ol + t man ame ititeen "ai tap sees seen, olen < tee tant mate in se ive, ine ap, ontees Sebago oa everyayatom ehert of ‘that was but a ands | go. to war then, It it tecemary to have row. | God. It was eu that these people wore precio and it ag po et ao had liste of the learned, either | °D'ire education and an entire creed, to fit him for that . What thinking man wonld condescend to de- | dics at the ballot box any more than in the hes mye = Joan ’ was to , who replied that erght-tentha of them 3] ‘of in thie God of the Bible. Tne | Tdifary knowledge which is necessary for him, to pos. | send into th na of politics? If purity, honor, self | church? No; but as jong as bs os are not | Ciseness ry ge oy — fg 4 were. There never coald be a thorowigh, com; works of the thoroughly P Democritus had po sess as social and immortal The om. | ‘sacrifice and devotion were anywhere they were mpeded | there, they ‘will be a Bee mgs + the ——— Pe wt) spire oat but | Work of evangelization in Europe as wa whi @ved«tn ed for the education of the and dumb are first, | in those who bad in their keeping the life and ty | bailot is a wee. by ra fh.) taught | priesthood Ses i spl, and foetus pete church was recognized. Dr. pny rred to his fo nation. In hing: womas_ 9p: inte han (94 Bi nothing, _(Lameeter 5 om glad vo be able to agree, Shess steele os today. "hod. it’ we hate | kladness at Gnding at Berlin children gathered torether . Pomaltod Hoeder Hae ia ae ene Saee em AU Pidaitacee. ee uae Cran | Gama, pane word of Get fer eer Sfter the manner of sabbath schools, and continued om pont he noe ca en, Ld 4 a any! pies telcos Denes’ oe bm ‘and this life as a pilgrimage, Puritanism | ®t some further length speaking of spread of Evan Weitere open fea ceragteyet ese rer, agenda | Sag OP PORCUSE RR” Ss atte" | Ent til et "ot Se Oo Toate Cloke ited tres tety tertaseets ae ea SEES ual woelth evs Ares by beincing Geb ‘=p es you | purpore of — us to work together and | ¢oce sang another hymn and quietly dispersed. to the idea that to vote bring up men. The social belong to both male and pom foes this Union, The object of it immedi- ahip female alike. The soc.al ly, thea, mast come from | séely i aa hee ve Seaieitnes clomeanenat FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTAY. eddies pg by yt Sg the maintenance of these principles. And this the | The anfilvernary exercisés of the Five Points House of thetnation were given in trust to onc and (A ) po ahainage 1s \a also to give expression to oursym- | of industry were concluded yesterday, having been com She Alger tilccaners Wen Waee lattotuess, oht enpereined athe all who are working together withthe Sak cannes viet wn- the tue audience with & most humorous éddreas in which Caan von wih Sieeee Rew in Chak eee | eee ie as ea Feneirs Oy ins besshouren of tno been he made some good hits in favor of uni suffrage. thus involved in those ven brief addresses by the Rev. Mr. time ‘that Id “ipight side’? Sek ste vusy duartoan the burtane ant tae Piigrima, | institution. music and 4 ballot the great regulating power of the continent ie bed peogeen eurreyeed ef kurta dein eee You will observe how it is that these Prnetple rnabio us nee ae oeabiae paumaioen et venlenng Loney Were, heaee the name guationan mentivoed thet ihe New York 1a. | Many. thought it nothing more than e lip of paper wate | ils prajudions were all against the meating, bat his | to ash fe and are making the necessary arrangeinents for open Toran ng TimmPaut Docanse che sccepted it | stints for the Deaf and Dumb hed been in existence | drunken men dropped into a glass box on a day. | reason prevailed, and ae came in response to it to speak the new institution projected by them and to be call ing a weet 38 bam | and me ig for fifty years and wos every year improving in its en pon wae into an ura was the symbol of | at the ore = Sh believed the party he was the Working Women's Home. {he whole expense, in- the land, to all the Inver me a ep Bete od Prospects as it was in the treatment of ite mmates, The | protection, sel ita toe been a en a mightiest en- to be truest to his countrymen. This ing fui will be about $140,000. Peter Cooper, Sato weotlanane inhabitants thereof, jon deciar. | Tepore publiahed in the carly part of the present year for | gine yet in the hands of men for the eae Ba, - ee nen progressive a Brown, Stewart Brown, W. H. Pg ty Se Tee irely free, | 1866, states that the number of pupile in tbe institution | ‘of empires or the establishment of good on earth. Sheeae- mes See mecceky ” Ree, Se | and cor eee oe pag ‘wall, KJ. Woolsey and ‘Mrs. C. 1. Spencer have Tho speaker closed by pr that os Gee aif | 1% 1850 was 406. Since then 60 new scholars hava been u pees Sars Gnas hove wes nocease to taiot - Cee and tyrrany:—‘I propose pothing ten rend age pone Pg a ——_s ‘without solicitation, the sm of $1,000, ‘quanaty weald ot ‘ os an s, the | Sided, and if @ deduction for deaths and for those who | ‘muddy pool” of politics, as if such muddinessp hon Le! Justice.” (Great applause.) P ee oe ee 0% | $20,000 having been appropriated on condition of raising “American Bible socrety ne eanageT eee sce Or tng | have left the institution te made, the actual number re. | With the of woman into thet higher of Baswone D. Gace next sddressed the mecting, | Grama. Decnnse pomp hay on mmonyfeenllwapiem Aoenpaeh on ore, The institation will accommodate anticipations of the now ean cows exceeding maining at the time will be 434; of whieh 268 | influence come the dawn of the pew aay after whieh it adjourned tit! this morning at ten A. M. eu oon & ot ny ner. ; Rev. Dr. Hastivoe Oro are ‘and 171 females With regard to the financial | ties would be lifted up into the world of morals re. —-- peeterense, ’ Der Oink, end Nivel eee cane one ee Beseres, eet suet 8 gand repert ai, cae the polling feeb Be AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UMIOR. shall cnable us to work in the The third resolution was as foi! pied, | cain be made; though the pupite are steadily surrounded by fountains Severs shall enable a creasing and the expenses as a natural consequence ateo | umphal erches, which young men and maidens | Fourteenth Anniversary Exercises—Addresses oe ae ain ak Sonnets i ahetns | El anal Weigh soba The ane tent Tr | Hsae; Shue Sects emghe ce unetetyteanast | Sy,seve Stark Hopkins, Dh Rov, Ray | stadt" soak fru ihe twee oss hy Ahad Ms Orie OF thie ete ne | 1808 shows @ detciency of, $14,016 ay is to ovens at Jerusalem. Alloaing to ‘tbe, Derversity of rs Mag lg Dedge and Othere— temptations to aeabtien ged avarice, au a — Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mix boped that at ensu ear 8 jticians, was ni street ports, &c. enables forth, eon sino Peer Male will be told. Th establishment’ ve. of Mat man gambled im clocks but in our State and, tee | The fourteenth anniversary of the American Congre- | 18 send our brounrea forth over the great’ West, over wie enastution for tne way Hall, 3 P. Ma. Dillingbar. Governor of Vermont, fuch @ meritorious description that it ceils for pid | tonal sree Im Ur courts of jastion, @hIEE | gational Union was celebraied yesterday at the Brooklyn | boy eine, “and “accordingiy stoay Coll ener od era; | New York City Mission—steinway Hal, 7:30 P. M, to this resolution: but te ‘and soccor from the public. After Dr. 7 tA Places were —— into = S re Ml y of Music. The ing of the ney 6 Teadily than ners th Howard M Sod Rome ferela We Laat Ch ts parent cagons ta fe "wan to costeens a’ premeetoe amy: | society. wun’ bold tn the afternoon at haif-pest three | fail with others and work with thom ow ge 2k reels Aeateny & Bate, 120 7. Future met of tre bation do heater eg woud have.tiy, | O'elock, in the directors’ room of the Academy. ~ ho a WORE WHISKEY SEIZURES. ty eugene rove fry ag | 49 ane ee emg Geena byaediie de ng Collector Smith, of the Eighth revenue district, yes. ‘woman’ .N le her to presided, vot what yoahde Sot Wik. tania ry of five ail ia ing i i gs i = ? iH i Badger, of Now York, after which ‘TER POURTRENTH a”Fvat HEPORT of the Board of Trustess waa read by Rev. Ray Palmer, a (> Dy Corresponding. Seqrevagy. The. popert was 6 ° isensiurmes by guch mee coming in nnd ght, and two in Thirty-ninte strep, i i i i