The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-17

we experiences .nis a''eruoon .ne eneo's VI
tne s'o - . 70 eieinon -. anso -.
ia'ions' nameiy very no' sun LUG Ivy VI 'no
morning saS passed away ana q sun a'lnos-
phere with an oppressive neat mas eiIect upon
tne guests Oh tne Guy snown IN tne use Vi
tninnel ulesseS' iahs anu - 'nousn
NOT w al. III "ans VI eh'"uS.a'ni' '''i' iias ocen
cons'sny IN s - my i'0n' ''' w A'n's
Oh inc Sess'onS.
prayer meeting began a. precisely
oc,och' conuuc,eu W PRO- ~ ~ ncDprneS'
u New AolA' "no annV o ~ .no mn Il
Ye soldier Of the cress.s
and followed with nraver and the reading of a |
nort,on ~ scr;ntures from the Eth .cbanter of |
r-,-..
anu anu q 40 oii io''o"eu
singing .so,a,ers ~ ,e,nr,.t or;.an4sr5
w;tbout anv dalav a brotber ofsared br;of
and farvant nraver Anotbar smoke ~ No,
'nu ici'one p.ayoah.. 1A i.' sPoAo VI hos
iooAins .. sne lao.ss u osnei'' pus as out own
SNORT cominsS anu nssressiohs' IN view Oh
sne periecs pattern ne closed WIN prayer.
Singing ionoweu. H.A
Lei me to T th " bosom nof fiy,n Il
Prayer was offered for the President of the
United States and the Queen of Great Britain.
This was done with much fervency and pro-
priety. -sffs sss
A gentleman from the Provinces spoke fer
vently in thankfulness for our international
gathering, and another of the same nationali-
ty heartily prayed for the continuance of love
and Christian peace between the nations rep
resented here.
Prayer was requested and offered for dele
gate from Newark, N. j., who since reaching
the city had not been able to attend any of the
sessions; also for the sister of O delegate who
is unconverted and is now passing through
| great Affections Singing: h fafif
elbow blest the tie that binds.'
Prayer was continued, and all the objects al
iuded to above were remembered. Singing;
o"sss nOal ~ pr p,a ','a..,.s mn
sol io''o gu ~ se'o.a. Die'n'on. AAese
'~0'0'e' " 60. s'osea ~ s..l.s
Let me hide myseif IN thee"
BUSINESS MEETING
This began at 8 O'Clock, the President in the
| chair. The HYMN aRattlino FIR the T,ordl''
| was sune. when the ascr;nt,, r. lesson from the
| 18th cbanter Of LIKE. The Harvest nlenteous
the laborers few. was read by Rev. J. g. Lar
baree. Of Randolnb Mass PRAYER was offered
! bv Rev. Elhr;aoe M;,r. ofs ORANGE NsJIe9
The chairman cave, notice that questions
might be placed in a box. in the ante-roo1n.
wnlcn Wouiu 20 answered. .' inns evening ana
una. 'ne evening session Wou'a pe iargeiy O.
cupied n answering ene important auesSons'
IN hopes 70 receive answers 70 WHICH, many
hau come hisher' ...ss,.
Inc hihu'es u 'ne laornns session "efe
read by one OF the Secretaries, r. II. Hinck-
ley, of Philadelphia, and adopted lfhW
Tbo cor,,n;t+aa ON. roso1,,+;ons ,,a7a. f,,r+h-
- - ~ s1sS''-'' --1o
er report, lst, IN regard to associations hereaf-
ter to be formed in their relations to the Inter
national Convention. ID in resnect tn. labor
among foreign immigrants; Sd, concerning the
influence Of certain literature found on cars,
steamboats,, SC. and 4th, in respect to temper
Il ance A resolution was also reported and
adonted in favor IF nr;nt;no the mi rutes NJ the
= - = 49,. =, -" s. Sf'..."
convention IN fuil This committee having
discharged all of its duties was. discharged
ero,,, e,rt,,oor II ao,a;oa az .ta,,J
$3.50 ~ ''S
OF the convention. ~ ss 5ls.sl-tiK
tban m. !, Il, a,,,rt 1f ~ oo,a tao ~ ,t,,
- :. 80 y
mad been referred the question OF What should
be the terms OF active membership and Office
holding in the associations, which was unani-
mously adopted, the convention rising and
singing 4 . 49,, Z, 8 \. !, -. ,s.a..a
~"
~. r. sa.,,.,.;.4ss - en-, - 80 -
w ,oA l,s oo'.''..1ss00' - w
1ol' :, - ,os eao ao1on :. ~
$3.50 = = 4'''' = pAio''s- :
'As ,o1.o "l.s ~, s9g, ayAa ~ ii.
1
gagged directly in the Saviours service; it Is
clearly their duty to maintain the control and
Of those Who prof f 10 iove and nnhielv avoT
their faith in Jesus the Redeemer, as divine,
and who testify their faith BY becoming and
EsangeiieaI .|'sA"esas = se'41o.es 10'e - y
And thew Womb .1a N. e,,,ou;,, f,,r,,, a.
| affirmation: 1000, ,i-7Irl5.p
ssAnd we hold those churches to be Evan
/ gelical, which, maintaining the Holy Scrip
nracsc eo 10 inS e M Ta9 ~ ain
only begotton son Of the Father, King Of
hlngs and Lord OF Lords, lin whom dwelleth
was made sin for ms tbon~h neaaly, anu wno
bearing our sins in his own body ON the tree }
| as the only name under heaven given among
inc pmnisbGen ~ nu'' 70 sayeo rom eyeriast-
The opast;on ~ oro,a ,,;z; !. ,..,,. -
Mems Christian A.soc;at;ons Co.. narns.ns
annenad Nv A. F.rIor p.a,;5a.t' ss - c.
man M % Nav WI ,,;t,, : :,
Ro,norlrs fo1,o,rad ~ D.. ny. -
vuash,,.+.. D.. mr..
Mr. Glass Of Ba,t;ns,ora 2 ,r79aszg
The time bav;no coma for +to ,ons
into the committee of the whole for the - COS
sideration of subjects referred thereto. before
thus doing, beautiful quartette piece Of nm
sic, prepared for the occasion nv Mr. Doans
of Cincinnati. was rendered nv a choir of s;ngl
ers the Convention Joining in the ehorus
Title Of the piece, eWork for jesus.
The subject Of State Conventions was then
taken up, Mr.. Buckley of stamford. Conn. in
the chair. - s... s,s
Mr.. John IT Cheevar of C;nc;nnot; f,rst
spoke, all speakers having been limited to
three minutes in their remarks. Mr.. Cheeveer
said they had in Ohio a Young Mems Chris
tian State Association: he believed this was
the only organization Of the kind in the conn
try. He hoped to hear Of similar Organizations
being formed in everv stata in tha ration and
in the Provinces. $3.50
Mr.. George w. Davis Of Burlington. VT.
being called for, next addressed the Conyenl
ton. He was experienced in the observation
of the workings of State Christian Conyen-
tons of young men, and spoke warmly of the
good effects he had se'sn' to result from the
same. 7s.'@ s'sA - 80 e =
r. nU1 Loot % Avf Nrxnv~o