American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-09

tuiCI 10 ctulCd sunny III IWUteWI CONCTGu WIN
crimson velvet; her look is sarcastic, and her
little gray eyes twinkle with pleasure at the
pain her words seem to inlict upon her patient
listener. Miss Lee wears an air of deep dejec-
tion-her face IS the hue OF marble, and as she
raises her little white hand to her aching brow,
mark how it trembes-as docs the lily when
the wind brcathes too rudely upon its delicate
petals. Her dress is morning robe of white
muslin; her beautiful golden hair, drawn back
from her forehead is confined in one rich braid,
and around her shoulders is wrapped mantle
Of dark blue velvet. What expression to
those eyes of heavenly blue, as she raises them
to reply to the remarks of her companion
The conversation continues
[Fo be concluded in ourn next
From the N. Y True sun OF Wednesday,
RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES.
Sabbath School Celebration. At O'Clock, p.
M. yesterday, several mission schools and the
various Sabbath schools connected with the
Tabernacle, met in that building to hear APP
propriate addresses from the clergy. 1t was
one of the most thrilling scenes we ever beheld.
Behind the platform, and in front of the vast
assembly, were the children from the Protes-
tant Half Orphan Asylum, all in uniform
The body of the church, and the galleries all
round, presented to the eye dense mass of lit
tO hCodS5 IiloliIlCt VIII lllt Ill pGl pbluul
motion. The variety ofexpresson in the three
or four thousand pretty faces, and the variety
of colors in their dresses, gave animation to the
picture. Some of the banners were really
splendid. The children were addressed in sim
pie bat effective language by the Rev Messrs.
Abbott and Thompson, Of N. York, and Mr..
Angler, of Buffalo. After the benedcton was
pronounced, the effect of 80 many prattling
tongues suddenly let loose in conversation, was
most amusing. After leaving the Taberna-
Gle, the children marched down Broadway, two
deep.
While this celebration was going on, seve-
raj others were being held in other parts OF the
city.
! Foreign Evangelical Society. The meeting of
this society was held in the Rev. DIR. Hut
toms Dutch Reformed Church in Washington
Square, at the same hour as that of the Sab
bath School Union.
The Rev. DIR. Beecher, jun, of Boston, late
President of the Illinois University, and the
Rev. Edward Norris Kirk were the principal
speakers.
Dr. Beecher set forth with great earnest
ness the necessity of personal holiness in the
members of society having such ends in
view.
Rev. Mr.. Kinks address was splendid eff
fort. Every sentence was full of meaning and
eminently impressive. He recommended no
bier spirit, and more concentrated effort than
had hitherto been exhibited If we had the
space, it would afford us pleasure to give some
of his remarks in full.
He spoke of the influence exerted by the Sc
cular press. "Our meetings." said lie, care
more important in their bearings than we are
apt to imagine. Tomorrow every word that
&c 20 III l..
steeds to every corner of the Union, to move
the mind and heart of young nation, that
God has made for great purposes. Let us re-
member, then, our responsibility: let us remem-
Der, not that we belong to this or that denom-
nation, but that we belong to G cd and Etern-
ty." Mr.. X. spoke of Revvals in France. He
said that the French heart was a deep heart
a noble heart; and the principal object of the
meeting was 10 pray for the PapaL World, and
promote a rerivat, especially in France. He re-
marked that the chief hindrance to revivals in
Papal countries is infdelity In these lands he
knew that the upper class of minds was infidel,
that the middle class in France was engrossed
in business, and that the io,cer class alone was
sincere in adhering to the mummeries of super
stiton.
During the whole of Mr.. Kinks speech, the
deepest stiffness prevailed throughout the vast
audience,
Several other able addresses were delivered
--one by Rev. DR.. Morris, of Baltimore.
.Ne,0 York Sunday School Union. The ami
versary meeting of this Society was held last
night at half-past seven in the Broadway Ia
bernacle.
After the meeting had been opened by pray
er and singing, the Rev. Mr. Reed, of the
Pearl-st Church, made very excellent and
appropriate speech. He concluded with this
resolutions IL is the duty of all Christians
TO engage heartily, actively, and personally in the
cause Of Sabbath Schools. The choir sung a
piece of music in admirable harmony; and the
Rev. Dr. Parker, of Phlade phia, then came
forward, and took for the basis of his remarks
an interesting letter from Missionary in the
West. In this letter the practical advantages
of Sabbath Schools were amply illustrated and
practically proved. The Tabernacle was crow
ded to excess, and the audience was most at
tentive.
american Tract Society. The 2st anniver-
sary of this Society was celebrated this morn
ing in the Tabernacle. An immense concourse |
of persons, especially ladies, was present.
Rev. DR.. Johns, of Baltimore, delivered an
able and impressive discourse on the OCCASION
The annual report Of the Society is interesting,
an abstract of which is as follows:-The Socie-
ty have published in all II rs different publica-
tons. The whole number of pages stereotypcd
in different languages is 52,7l7. Circulated
during the year S74,757 volumes, 5,626 ,6lO
publications, l52, 727,225, making the whole
number Of pages circulated in twenty years, L.
54S, 053, 1856 Receipts for the year 5 1886
exceeding those of last year by S43, 1892 The
state ofthe Society generally is highly encour-
aging.
EMiGRANTs. Ga Wednesday 800 emigrants
arrived at Philadelphia from Liverpool.