Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

L
Saturday afternoon at the Assembly's church was
led by Rev, DR.. Sunderland, and was highly In
teresting The subject was: "Praise and thanks
giving to the Great Head Of the Church for the
indications of His presence and favor with His
people In the interest on Religion now prevailing
throughout our own Country and in all Christian
Prayeswere offered by Revs Cranberry, Smith,
Gurley, Butler and Noble.
Rev. Or: Sunderland gave encouraging re.
marks on the passages Of Scriptures which he
larged influences Of the Holy Spirit upon men.
given to God. - ~
Hon and Rev. DR.. Peter Parker, formerly
American Ambassador and missionary TO China.
reported what his ewes had seen and his ears
neard, In twelve different States Of the Union at
Inese union meetings. Every encouragement to
meeting US everywhere .-"
Rev Mr. Carotbers expressed his pleasure at
the presence OF the meetings in his church
during the week. They had drawn ministers
and Christians more closely together had given
Less value TO sect names and more value to the
things Of Christ No fears about the conversion
Of men when Christians are right with God
Crowds always followed Jesus when he was on
earth. Crowds now 60 wherever II is rumored
Jesus is IL our hearts burn within us as we
talk OF Jesus by the way, other hearts will be set
on nfe 100, and burn. Some have attended who
had no personal interest in religion. Another
call was now made upon them PRAYERS offered
in perditon are never answered Ministers and
tne cbnrch should be alive to the grand issues of
Christ. 'pS WIN
Notices were given out, among which was one
that this day (Monday) would be observed as a
gay OF PRAYER without ceasing," to commence
al e1 O'Clock a m, and continue during the en-
tire day, till 5K O'Clock, D. m
, Inc congregation was then dismissed with the
beheulctlon, to meet this week in Four and "a
half street Church.
During the past week MANI of N =, .h,,r.... T.,
washington have been engaged In holding reIi.
glous meetings day and night, and at most of
mem great interest seems to prevail in large and
attentive congregations. At Fletcher Chanel
pastor Kew. Mr.. Mcdaniel the meetings have
Deen IN progress during several weeks with con-
siderable success In that distant section of the
cIy: In union Chapel, in the First Ward, too,
the meetings have been in progress In the M
T. Church South the meetings have been yerv
interesting, Rev. Mr.. Ware, OF Va has been as
slsting the pastor Rev. Mr.. CRANBERRY; the meet
lhSs are 70 DC protracted during the present
week. At the Wesley Chapel the meetinq, have
also oeen OF an interesting character, and are
sun In progress, under the pastoral care OF the
heV: l.. r. Morgan, an able minister. Interest.
Ins meSuhgs are also In progress in the Navy
ara Cnurch, under the care of the Rev r
Nlcnois, whose zeal and energy in the religious
meetings OF the past year will be remembered by
tne chuIches, In the nj p. Church, Ninth at
(hev Dr. Swentzel'sD the meetings have beer
peculiarly interesting. During the week, Rev
n scott Norris, OF Md, assisted the pastor. and
Redcns s nightly to very attentive cong regations
esterday, Rev. p. Light Wilson, well known
ana nfghly esteemed by our church going com
nuhItY, preached morning and night IL is said
ne VIII continue to ass st at the meetings during
The outdoor meetings were held Yesterday A,
the capitol Hill Rev. Mr.. Sunderland was er
pecteo 10 preach, but he was called to attend the
iuneial OF MT Pendleion, aud we have not heard
pointment, Rev Mason Noble addressed an At
tenlVe audience In the Northern Liberties, the
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Coombs,
Oh the Nj. E. Church. And at the Soutbern ,n
pointment, Rev Mr.. CRANBERRY, M p Churcb
south, preached to an increased audience.
SUDDEN DEArH-on Saturday evening, Mr.
Judson o. Warner, living on Bridge street,
"eoigeto"n, was seated in his house engaged in
leaoing newspaper, when suddenly he coughed,
uscna'ging from his mouth quantity Of blood
and almost Immediately was dead The dc.
deased was aged about forty wears. and leavex,
wife and seven children to mourn his snadsn
aeMise He was a member of the washinvton
Light Infantry, one of the ORIGINAL thirtvsiy
E inenhoefs' the last one remaining Of that num-
uei, ana al The time Of hts death was the
thlId lieutenant of the company The FOLLOWING
preamble and resolution, which was ,don,ed -
meeting OF the Infantry, called shortly after the
speaks eloquentlv of the estimafion In ,,hth ~,
was held by them " On Ho
ARMoKY WAsHINsNroN LIGHT iSF.nrpv
October 9, 1858
~ IeIeas oy the 1nscrutable decree of the all
WISE OHlnlpltence, our late esteemed associate I'd
Lieutenant udson o. Warner has been remoyed
from our midst; and whilst humhlv bowin1, a.
suoHisslon 10 the dispensation of Divine P1ovi
oehce' we cannot refrain from giyinu exDressio,
OF our feelings upon the demise of one ,pborn IN
to us. 81 ehoea'eo
ia AnG ., whereas Lieutenant Warner, at the forma-
on OF this corps in 1896, became one of its active
IneMOerS, ana from that time forward TO his
uedtn, over twenty-five years, has steadily and
ueVoteoly been attached to the company. being
tne AdSt connecting link that united the ofiUinai
Win The present members; his continuous ana
IeHai kaDly tenacious adherence to the corns. his
mooest social and gentlemanly department. uni
snt MY 10 nlm MS co-assoeiates with much re-
Pec'ehu esteem, ana they, next to those to whom
thls visitation is most severe and sfiictino and
with whom they deeply sympathize. taEs Their
places as mournefs around his tomb, the last and
eAI, ueiaung severance OF earthly ties: therefore
hsSoIred, That the usual ceremonies M resn.c,
and honor be paid the deceased; thai the arnoIv
DC e.ot5ea IN mourning for one month; and these
the family of the deceased ~
The funeral will take place this afternoon from
the LATE residence Of the deceased
NIGHT SCHOOLS The time has come when n q
evenings may be made Of great use to persons
whose time during the day is employed in the
ordinary duties of business The advantages NJ
a
ton OF the day 10 study, cannot be too bigblv
estimated, and should be improved by them az
much as possible. To such as desire to emb-ace
t s opportunities offered for night education this
Idl ana winter, we would respectfully recon-
mehd a consultation of Messrs Samuel Kelly.
corner OF Tenth and streets J. r Keepe
maryiand aveRlh, lIsland, } between Ninth and
Tentn streets, and J. IL Bridge, corner Of Ninth
and n streets, either Of whom are thorougblv
competent to ischarge the duties of Instructors
In all useful knowledge.
TRIALS AT THE GUARD HOUSE -Gerrit Doyle.
nghtlng; fine and costs, 81 Is. Michael Creigb.
ton, do; do, 80 Is Mary Mason, drunk and
disorderiYi do, 80 IS. James salisbury, James
Cailan and James David, drunk and disorderly
In fig hing alley; do, s. IS each. Thos Stone
aod Dennis Cronln, boys, pilfering and disorder
" workhouse 90 days each John Curtis.
drunk and disorderly fine and costs, 50 Is. |
MARY Dillon, do; do 81 Is. James Adams,
Sc Is. y ' - -'O'N'
JEMMY's MARRIED members of the press |
who have been politely treated by Jenny Mul- |
queen, the good and faithful porter at Browns |
Hotel, VIII be pleased to hear that JENNY has |