The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

speeche, presented nothing remark able. hymn was
then sung and the meeting dispersed.
The Anniversary Of the Sunday School
Union.
This most interesting and immensely valusbls society
held their Anniversary yesterday. The occasion
most delightful one.
Early in the forenoon the children of the respective
schools assembled the school of the several
| churches with which they connected
After they had gone through usual exercises they
marched down to the Tabernacle about o'clock
Here the sight was Of the most pleasing character Eight
or ten thousand children, oil well dressed, all looking
praises of Him who holds the earth in the hollow Of his
hands in the truest sense of the word sublime
| spectacle.
After the usual over the children all
string of about two miles When they reached the B.s
terry, they almost actually filed the eutire enclosure
Could not be produced in any other city in the Union
scarcely in other city in the world Almost every
school had elegant silk banner with the number Of the
school it, and various appropriate inscriptions such
Suffer little children to come unto They are Of
the kingdom Of God,' +" God is light" and various
After the children had amused themselves by walking
around the Battery and looking at the vessels that
hs ca. Garden by he ssr.
Fren h Heiser Here the scene was OF most anmang
cous Interior Of Castle Garden and tie whole Of the ex.
tensve platform around the battemens and their
ness would have dspeled the gloom Of the most deteTmin-
! singing, laughing and clappng their hands with unal-
oyed delight; End out the numerous spectators drawn
thther by the pleasing cene the few who came to sco
remained to praise. True, there few miserable
scoundrels, very few, who by their mpertnence tried
the truly beautiful young women the teachers
who attended the children Of countenance but
the npertnenee of these ruans could not the pure
delight of such heartenlvening scene.
Where all did their best, all did well, may apl
pear nvdous to particularze but there were some of
mi do q hest
all very beautiful and appeared highly intelligent
This certainly bore of the laurel No. 81 came next as
dress Nos SO and 49, from the same church. truly
BILE schools respccboth to the beauty and in
egence OF the teachers and children Moss stood next in
order OF excellence Nos 81 and 10 contained many very
many lovely and intelligent children and teachers. No.
No. >, No. a. No. A. 81 and "a, also deserve sspe
cia mention for the excellent appearance they made the
good behavior and high state OF intelligence manifested by
could ascertain, but that marched Immediately in
front of No 49, secon to in any point Of view
one was the indscrminate mixture Of black and white
children and teachers in some two three Of schools
and the other the allowing some few puppies to walk
alongside the grown up young ladies eachers paying
TO them making the females blush and litter and
themselves look ridiculous The latter was certainly
out Of place such an occasion.
After the children had amused themselves for half
hour the Castle Garden they were remarched up both
sides Of Broadway the Tabernacle. and formed
pete line from the latter place TO the Battery Besides
this omnbusses were provided for hundreds othose who
Broadway was lined with delighted spectators male and
and the latter appeared to the seems
win IN a 1870 a ~ .h; WI u"sn'' e'P'S'"V '''0
At the Tabernacle they all dismissed. under the
was boly-s sublime scene and long long NAV such
| continue to grace the streets of our noble city
THE ExERcIsEs ~ THE EVENING AT THE TABERNAcLE.
Strange to say there was smaller number OF persons
at the Tabernacle last evening than upon any for
occasion of the anniversary of this most excellent
society sui there must have been nearly 5000 persons
present ana iarge majority OF these were young te
males, apparently Of the weather. classes in lfe and
what worthy OF all commentator there was no at:
tempt at display 10 dress among the vast assemblage-s
were dressed neatly and in good Taste and still appearing
hke beauty, " when ansaorned, adorned the most.
Inc ior hs reporters were uy offended
TO- owing to the kindness Of Mr. Andrews the able leader
S .ne cno'I anu ma vt inc sex'on' Tue msnsgers.
ding this to the great disgrace Of thspsres.
CeIsy men oid NOT come IN until long after the re-
Port mao neen resa ana nsn made 80 srea noise WAN.
ing nesvIy svIoss uS Pis'oIm' tIst .ne TePoue" "
ei, ."o'e 0ouu 'oa'ooiy heaSA vsoe' " 'no snnuAA
reRT be report verv aae,nr account Of the .t.
dren have the expenses and piou,
the schools an important revival mas taken place recen
y ~ ,e . a. "n, Su % 80 S
wished to evange.e the world end gather children from
ne satan 70 ,ne oa o, Ss 10 come
Schools.
An address wasread IN which ~ YES stated that SINCE
been 5000 converts to Christ also recommended that
much more care should De taken before young grl or
young man shall De admitted 70 teacn IN SUNDAY school
class and laid the blame OF the state Of some schools
to the rvoly immortality or ashionebieness oil some OF
the young women and men now teaching in the schools.
A full hour was consumed unnecessarily in reading
those two papers u OF generaiities with scarcely
singi fact to relieve them
choir sang three pieces OF music IN most masterly
amer They far excelied all former efforts Of the kind
IN this city.
, Inc fev. Mr. HAGUE Of boston, onered resolution
that sunday schools wee particularly deserving support
on account OF their conservative principle from the peo-
PIE Oh TINS couhTy IN tne cnaIsc'er merely ~ ciuzens
|
eepie OF the ou woria nov .ns coua De Ied
,ogeher wi.nout an onuIon OF Ps'o priest
mood ne Aimighy mao IN Ine WORKINGS Oh arr ana ne
ture enectea arevoluion III one mportah prsncn OF III
eratute III comParsveIy arw hours, sesmer touen-
es gu, snores rum r'uoPe. lno sho pInSs - IN
santy sezed by the penny papers ana through
the country by the hands OF boys sent up our rver,