New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12
sabbath School Union Thirty-sixrh Annie

sary.
Yesterday afternoon the streets ~
City in every direction. from ;hc Battery sp,o Md
squRrc, presented handsome add animated 80
snce, on aceoun; At tie numerous prccessioss n a.
Gren belonging TO the SABBATH schools pssssnr ,h,
them. with banners flying and music playing IA 49,.
panied by their teachers, their way 10 tho s,s,s
places OF meeting. la Metropolitan Hal a,c,u A.
children were eonsregated; Il the Baptiss Ter.
some 800 were present than $50 hEei n. :.
Nsrket-st Church sbou, 900 assembled ia the C.-.
or sixfecnth-st while at Caste Garden there e,.st
have been less than $500 children preseo, ,a...s-
with their teachers and others entirely slRn, ~, y.
building anil presenting sight which, for b.,.sv -,
excitement could scarcely be surpassed The urss.,
ings In the latter place may serve specimen
occurred in the other buildings The weather "a. -,
favorable for the occesi0a, and the s,Ia vbscb 49,
through the windows added new oesu'y 10 the banos.
and illuminated the happy ccortc OF the s,,.
gathering OF little With renewed lrstes W,l.<
Brass Band was present end accompanied tie soie y
the congregation. Rev. DR.. Ferris presided .rS -
arrangements were under the supegintende,~s =,
Mcssrs. Morgan. Halsted, Libby, Youlen sni Iy,,,se
The opening Hymn, God seen in his works w.s a..
by all the members of this monster concert A. -
also the two others, one Of which, commencing so.
bin stands beautiful trec,' was much adnirsa 4,
address delivered by the President AFTER which "
Beadley. Of New Orleans made few remarks exors.
sive of the pleasure he experienced at behols, ~
army ofthe future citizens ofthe country before N.
In ranging along the gallery, the EN-
rested upon School, which, though its appes,ss.
could not contrast fsvorably with the others pres
not the less interesting, namely, the Five poa,
Union Mission School Those children, poorly cha
but Clean and neat In their humble stsre sA,,
time ego had no destiny before them but the conss
quences that accrue from the knowledge OF evil, ne
only knowledge then learned in that degraded postcc
Of the City. How different their prospects are nov
Perhaps the example that IL taught them mar hsr
an influence on those sround-the child may becon.
the teacher Of the parent.
At the meeting in Metropolitan Hal
Rev Mr.. Forreet presided, aided by Msssrs McKso.
Ravens, Abel and Smith.
Rev. Mr.. Winterton, assisted by Messrs Maplsso.
Read and Morris, conducted the proceedings a, A.
Baptist Tabernacle, and Messrs. C. g CanoYer. Nor.
and Abel at the sixteenth street Church.
SABBATH SCHOOL uyIoS-EvEyNc.
A very large congregation assembled
at the Tabernacle in the evening, to celebrate Il.
Anniversary of this Society. Rev Dr. Ferris weslss
and read the address, frSm which ID appears That's
present there are four Sabbath School unlons a.
Episcopal, Methodist, Dutch Reformed, and New.Yot
numbering some l4O Schools, having e50oa pcpis q.
the register The other Unions taken together rspsr
as many more and Ii the view Is extended 10 emarns
the schools once belonging 10 them in Kings Counly
L. L. about 800 schools could be found in wla may l.
called the New-York fold The condition and wsa;sa
the Juvenile German population Is strongly recon,
mended for consideration Thousands of them are ka
t. grow up without knowledge of God and becons
Sabbath breakers, lovers OF intoxicating drinks lnfdk
Atheists and prepared for the preparation OF any EN-
The report speaks nj some length this point, andre
ferred TO that occurred few days since, whee
81 Il. H.. .h,,.. n
tempting to distribute tracts to some German enisraas
just arrived, and received no remedy from the Police
authorities, Mayor or Justice.
The following officers for the year 1852
were then elected Presidsnt-Rev. Isaac Ferris piz
Presidcnts-Thomas Purser, VIM. Forrest j. X. IImd,
VIM. Wnterton, VIM. Chauncey, NJ. C. Morgan; Co..
responding Secretary-James N. McElligot Rscordsf
Secrsiayy-N. Lane; Treas'yer--Wm Lebbep.
The following is an abstract of the Re.
port read by j. N. McELLIoorr, Cor. Sec. Whole nun
Der of Schools belonging to the Union al sbsi
onefourth of them beng Mission Schools "a only how
ever, being reported In time. Number of Teschep-
males, l,205 females, l,l79 total 1924 professor
of religion, 2,ll9 Number Of Pupils-maes, 9,lSi
females TO- 249 total 1908 professors OF religion, 49,
average attendance during the month Of March. la0s
Whole number of volumes in the Library, 3a299-eor
sisting of Bibles Testaments. Union Hymls Unna
Questions, Class Books Reading Books Rible Dicios
any, Arrangement of Lessons, Proof Books, slips &e.
Professor Hope, of Princeton, delivered
eloquent address, in which be chased this age t
age of preparation for that period long wished br
the Millennium and closed his remarks with some appr
pirate to school teachers
The Report of the Treasurer was then
read stating that $4,000 received during the h.
year, and $4,000 morethe latter chiefly for the Ml
sionary Department Of the Society; that they employed
during that period, In &c States, lac School Msions
ries, who have established about 200 schools and
visited about 500 others. These schools eebrscs alto
gether some 10000 scholars, and had i.-rbaied 10
them $4,000 worth of cligous books Tire Pabicauoa
Department have Issued Sc, 900 new publ ,-tons
Rev. Mr.. Willets, of Philadeiphia, d.
vered the concluding address, after which the Doxcs
gy was sung and the meeting adjourned
American Sunday School Union.
The twenty-eighth annual meeting ws