New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

Eorh PsS,ts1.N chgs,h sists .yosas and Thirty ss'
pilgrim, B.Po.. cho..t sE;sAs s'eOus ooenes o. Thirty
rhrty-s,u-ib sr.t,-Nos s. u MS 1911, tss go
Ce,rs fari Baptist Chnrch fy,ass ,,resS sc~s .,,
AT the Presbytersn Church on the Nnth avenue,
addresses were delivered by MesSs shaw and Norm,
and At the Pilgrim Baptist Church 'emarks were maze
by the psstor. the Rev. Mr.. Gautz Az the Cenua
Park Bapirt Church addresses were osnsefru oy me
Rev. }. W. johnson and the Rev. Wm. Dean, d. ~,
the former Of whom has spent eleven anS the isttsr
twer.y years nissionarie. in China Al the other
churches addresses OF instructive nature we're de-
hvered and tie remaining exercises consisted ct sing
ing. The large hall of the Cooper Institute was
crowded "a also the churches shove mentioned.
In the evening. the forythird anniversary OF the
New-York Sunday School Union celebrated at the
Cooper Institute, the large hall being pretty well 6ed
despite the inclenept weather.
Tie exercises commenced st II o'clock with
the singing of hymn entitled We come, by large
body q Children under direction of Mr.. Lucus Hart.
After impressive prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Cuyler,
the children sang another hymn, " The Name OF
Jesus" when Mr.. Albert Woodruff, who presided on
the occasion introduced Sir. james \. McEllgot, the
Secretary Of the Union. Mr.. McE read the Annual
Repori from which we learn that the whole number VI
schools now in the NewYork ruiou is PIP; whole
number of pupils, $500; number Of new schools
added 10 the Union during tue last year, 2i whole
number of teachers, 5000; number Of scholars con-
ne cted with 10 particular church or congregation
255fo; number Of colored children, | NO. number OF
pupils in Bible and adult class, iW; number OF con-
versons reported less than onethrd of the schoos
jG6; number of volumes in the Libraries, s6,sn;
amount raised for benevolent purposes, sl5,WV mum.
Der Of pupils in infant classes, II, 800.
Addresses followed by ex-t;ov. Pollock OF Pennsyl-
wanna and the Rev Alfred Cookmsn and George III.
Stewart esq, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Pollock in the course of his reTarks, stated
that the Sunday School Union of the United States
had, during the year which closed March 81, 1859,
rendered important services in more than 20 schools,
containing II. 90 teachers and 10000 children The
number of schools organized and aiied was 2,69l;
number Of teachers employed, D,G3 number OF
scholars rs, 0la; number Of books furnished, lH4S
volumes making ~ 400 600 pages, lSmo. During the
last ten years 600 schools bai been established
where more previously existed, and now contained
IL? OCO teachers and 6S0 900 scholars.
The addresses of Mr. POLLOCK and the Rev. Mr..
CooKa,s we're brilliant and impressive, but want of
space precludes from giving even brief sketch Of
them. .
The exercises Of the evening were concluded with
a hymn entitled Good Tldngs," and benedlction.
After the audience dispersed. the Society entered
into an election of officers tor the ensuing year, with
the following results;
Py,.ilenf-The Rev Isaac Ferris n. n.
g,s Pyesidenfs-Nsm Forrest. John X Hufd VIM Winter
tor, NJ &. Morgan, Albert Woodruff. George B. Couoven
TTeasure7-Wm. Lihbey.
CorrespoadiRg Secvetdry-James " McElizuL
Rsurdnry SecrttaIt-Ssmuel Holmes.