New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE IS. 1882

w.ahSura- Pl.ttekiIl--Janss Fl Romer ROSsvils-Na.
than Rice Pleasant NAl~y-CkaTles W. Ca1enter Sup.
eaesville-R-uhen II. Bioon-r, sup. MsriiSrO-IsOdn
:. Stout. Nep Palfl-Jassph Elliott ESdyvilie-To D.
snpp,ied kinsson-ssnjiG amin Griffin Rond01t-Martaew
Dciasars Dssfrie,-SeynCur Van Dsussn. Presiding e.
\ Ger PIaftsvile -Wilhaa s. Michel AsAhrl 81 H0ush
! ASdie LEE. Sup. Guboa-WuliAm C. Smith Abfahan
brundsee- Coeymaus-NIiam Biaks. william ;. & luiA
Sup CosJmals Hollow-Thoaas Ellis Calskil James
Birch, James W. Denion- Salseries-AlanzO r Slick.
Saasertss Cirealt-la k,rrs Iere niAh Ham DErh.m-
Leph-ni'h Sooov, William JOS Livipgssnnviu--r0b b
fupplsd NIudham-JasOu Wells BE Lov-sL Lsxing-
,.n-oIfin Matthews one o. be supplied. Mddls,o~a-
MILO COuehnAn Delhi and Wslt0n--chAriss Palmer
Bradley L. sun. COrtright-William II. Smith DAVID
Gib'on. aforementioned 5 Scott Jane, w saith.
Cbaiote-Lgcius III king- Robert h-rr samuel d. Fec
guson. Sup Frank in--John Davy, William Nelson.
R,,aeoeek Iistyit -Iarvi. Nichols Presiding Elder.
hhinebeek-Thomas ;. asroein Rsihook-Salmou c.
Perm. Milan MissioD-Beniania Murray. West TAsa-
1Sanie-Aar3n Hunt Jr Leaox-ArehihAld C. Foss Lee
monc-Thomas Bainoudse. Tyuinsasn-Georss Kerr
hlilsoale-Henry Cox Egrem0nt-Davd LYMAN. Nor
tolk-Denton Kees ore % be supplied Falls Village
FaiLs-A'exsnder FeTsHson. Hadson-Danial Smith
stoeAPort-willian Bush Mulenvile-DAvd Heroy IT.
tiah Ward. Canaan and West Stockb idge-Edmund A
Hin shefhed-LntheT W Peck Great BArrington-Jas
w Mscou1ber. Hsrtssile-lsase w Lent SALISBURY
Essi-Jona;hsn n Robinson. Hyde PArk-To be supplied
Monticello bssf5ief-John B Beach. Presiding Elder.
Monticello-Adee Vail Nathan Bangs Liberty-JOhn
Resverkill-John Davies Colchester George Bsacro6
Delaware Mission-To b supplied Hsncock-Hi AN Ia
CsnbonsyiIe- William Lull Daniel Bullock. Sup. Wood
stoek-Daniel Wright Marbetowu-Sanuel NJ. Knapp.
one 70 be supplied. Espsnock -Thoms. 8 Smith Elen-
VIE Asiou Ros-rs Wuriseoro-Dsvid Buck blromlng-
burkh- Edward Oldnon Mddetown-Charl-s ;. Bro vn.
GeTEds Mission D'fy1c,-JShn G Lyon Pre.dns Elder
" Kaen6ick Bloomn sdsle-Chritisn H. Aisrbsck East
BslrInore ard Federal HillGsspsr Jost West B.tmore
AMI Eiicolts hhlis-Simon Zimmerman, VIM 3 sren-
ner Sup. CaIcoon-To be supplied Albany and Sche.
nec,sdy-JOhn Gran; lone % be supOiedl Harlem and
els G Grstz. Newark Circuit-IOhn SsuteT lone To he
.uPpliedl Philadelpha-Wm. +, Dinger POoghkeepsis
Ct cnit-Augusus C. Herel Buffalo Crcuit-Ioh Swslen,
Sebastian Nickel Boston-Chr stian F. Grimm.
Charles II. Ooring. Missionary to Germany
George Peck, transferred EOm this to the Wyoming Con-
ference.
Thomas H. Smith, transferred to NewJersey Conference
TWELFTH ANNIvERSARY OF THE Coll
oRED HoME The Twelfth Anniversary OF the COOred
Home OF the City Of New York. held at that Inst.
tuition Yesterday stternOon, commencing at O'clock
p NJ The oppressive heat and dust prevented many of
a fis nds from attending exeTciseswh oh were of
an interesting character Rev Mr. Darling, Chaplain
presided, and read the annual report. Toe principal
fdGress for the sion delivered by Rev. Mr.
McAuley, Of The Reformed Dutch Church, In Etthav.
This institution is located Sixiyith 81, near First
Az. The territory occupied by he building, grounds
&c, consists OF forty-four CRY lots. There two
large story buildings facing each other about two
hundred feet apart with ends toward the street two
story building the ends most distant from the street
uniies the buildings which thus enclose that is
Appropriated a park and enclosed with white
fence These buildings accommodated over four hun
dred persons last winter There present
about 800 colored persons residing there-many of them
aged aud decrepid and others sick.
The objects OF the Institution are 10 provide home
for the aged aud bhrm coored people 20 aii1rd tenn
porary residence to per.ons out Of employment and
destitute, until they again be employed; and 70
rescue others from evil ways and work reformation
In their character Ther report speaking OF the origin
of the Institution says that thirteen years ago band
OF three four benevolent women met at the resde OF
Of their number. to devise methods OF benenting
that class Of the community, who having spent their
years Ut service, are az advanced age, thrown
upon the public charity or p-yate bounty tor Precar
Gus support
One great object Of the managers and supporters Of
this intuaon is the moral and Intellectual i'm prove
ment Of the class whose position mors hopeless than
that of any otLer class The emgrant that lands bore
even though be may have been schooed ia the prisons
and aims houses Of the old world feels that here Ia this
country there Is hope for bis children, If not for him;
and this hope sustsns him in prgatOns, Other unen-
durable. But for tho colored man In this country,
or for his children future dawns with promise
his doom and that of his children, in this land, Is
inferiority Those who have undertaken this beneV-
oltnt work bestow personal effort as well as
money upon H. During the year one lady has made
Thirty eight visits, another twenty nine and 80 on.
number of the managers may frequently be found In
structipP n ignorant and striving by their cOunsels
and prayers 10 restore the depraved 10 the paths OF
peace and purity. A library, now amounting S52
vided for the Of the inmates OF the Home la 1915
pacea were found for four, Of whom two proved tith
u the ucXt year out OF niue proved faithful 70
those who employed tn m, and last year places we're
found tor forty seven and but Of them has been
returned The avers &c annual admissions for the last
eight years have been 500 Many Instances have &C
CURED Of the complete reformation, and religious
version OF the depraved. The efforts OF Rev g. c. Oar
ling and Bv Mr. Peters spoken OF AS assiduous and
a. n great degree successful
The Report OF the Treasurer from May l, 1851, to
April 30 1852 shows the collection and dissurseman. OF
about 5000 leaving S23 II la the treasury. or the
above receipts 81 69l Al came from the City authod
ties The remainder ia principally raised by subicrp
lions and donations. During the year 1900 articles OF
clothing have been made by the inmates of tho Home
go pairs OF stockings have been knit aud 90 yards OF
reg csrpeting made. There have been 3,O6 garments
given out the inmates for the year ending May 1884
The officers Of this S"cfty are Mrs. Mary Ann
Wells First Direc'ress Mrs samuel J. Rsbee, second
Direciress Mrs ". w. hester Recording Secretary
Mrs. n T. Russell, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs
John Harper Treasurer The Board of Managers Is
composed of tweniyone ladies' of bigh stand
ing Board of Advisers, consisting Of eight
gentlemen and the ladies Tae Steward IL Mr.
James Beatty the Maron Mrs Ann 81 Beatty and the
teacher Mics Sarah Beatty.
THOMAS F. MEAGHER.-The Committee