The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-29

Lodge, called his brethren together, and read Sc
paraiely the following standing toasts---
1st-hassnry-Ths art divine. Tune, "Mason's
2d-Ths Grand Lodge Of the State OF New York
Band, THE Presidents March,
Sd The Several Grand Lodges of the United States
and Europe Canada and all other parts of the World
All on level-sn equsl-all one. Band, "God Save
the Queen"
Grand Lodges who faithful and true. Band "Rule
5th-Our Countrywide soil on which masonry
aourshes with luxurisnt growth; the principles aud
her principles being synonymous and identical, and
those Of oil Free Msscns and free men. Band, Hail
Here the tune was loudly cheered by the fra
ternuy and others who were In the hall
The Masters. Onacers and Brothers Of our Sis
ter Lodges, present yisitersWe happy to meet
them, and sorry shall have to bid them adieu
Baud Here we meet too soon to part +"
Baptist'-An eminent Christian, patron OF masonry.
good man and true servant of God. and teacher of
His trnth-ths light which we all seek. To him and
his coadjutor, John the Evangelist dedicate our
Lodges May their memory live green the
cassia sprig Band Hark the yssper Hymn is Steal
9Th The Memory of Washington, Warren, Frank
Brave men, noble, honest and true. They were in life
lin La Fay ette Clinton, Jackson Polk and Martin Scott
and still let them BIZ IN DEATH truly and greatly honor
ed as brethren Of the mystic tie" Tune. "Drge"
9th-The Masonic brotherhood Of every nation kim
dred, tongue and people Band, United Friendsn
10th The city of Utica" Beautiful tor situatiou,'
enterprisipg, intelligent and hnppywe proud to
11th.-The Orator Of the Dsy-True eloquence and
just principles from honest Masonic breast Tune,
" oh, sweet was the pleasure -
12th.--Masons' Wives Widows, Mothers Sisters and
Daughters They have better friends earth than
the Mystic Tie" Band, Here's health to all COED
| lasscs"
The above toasts all read in loud and clear
tone by the Grand Master, Jarvis NJ Hatch, and at
| the end of each and every toast, the Brass Band
played the different tunes named above. A num-
Der OF voluntary toasts given by the brethren
from Troy, Syracuse, Clinton, and this city; among
| them was the following, by Mr.. Hatch in honor Of
the band --"' The Utica Brass Band-Though not
of the "Nlystic Tie" they can discourse sweet
sounds to the Masonic ear" The band here struck
up 'The Star Spapgled Banner which was played
IN most excellent manner. Mr.. Backus, the
Grand Marshal, then gave notice TO his brethren to
form In procession again and march to their Hall,
which was done. Upon arriving at the Masonic
Hall, the members all entered the room, and pro-
ceeded 10 transact some business, in the way OF
passing degree upon two new members, &c
Having finished all important business they sepa-
rated, 10 meet together again at future time.
Thus ends the annual celebration of the Masonic
fraternity of the central cities in the Empire State
The late Charles G. Addlngton, who lately met
with the melancholy accident at Niagara Falls, was
a son of Samuel A. Arlington, of this city, and
for a long time was resident here. He was be-
loved and respected by all who knew him. G.