New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21

not be taught without The knuMltuEc VI -,t,Hn
without the knowledge Of Christ. In What school 'n,
religion Is moi taught morality is not taught ana Whede
for IN, con s aud duties of fc And This is precisely
tie reason Why We object I" the ~ ,i,o s,crt.
feed thuk the assoclaon NJ children OF dlheIent m
hcons beliefs often results IN lndierehtis r"n tn
dwell In harmony aud united Dut u mus uc' al, du
chased by me loss o. ' ~ ~ g a. an carly age IN
nar Of pfdcliiy IL the two schools could be estah
isbcd here II would remove many causes OF Complains
We do not ask that religion DC taught ~ t NOuVn,
but that rel gon be not tempered Win leaen our
children to cultivate every branch OF human learning
hut bee careful against me cohtasioh ul eIlo' au w.
The uroceeds 81 lecture 10 Dr. applied to The re
Of the poor visited by ST. Joscps Conference Society 81
vincent De Paul
THE MORMONS ~ WILIIAMSBURGH.
At the Mormon meeting house in Graud-st,
Wuiamsburgh there are two long services every sun
day and both are generally well attended At the after
noon service yesterday, Brother Box presided ana
Ifofcrcd prayer for the various wants of the Mormon
church. particularly in tins her hour Of trial lie intro
ley. Elder Snyder addressed the congregation ana
alluded TO the present hostility shown by certain mom
hers Of Congress. He maintained that 1t was not on "
count Of pOlygaWy. That was only CLOAK 10 cover ~
actual designs. But they would no, hucccc', ar3
would never be able 10 put down Mormomsin, anu
| 10 would ndc safely over the threateheI ua'
/ ger ELDER Jackson followed. expressing the NJ
! most confidence in the triumph Of Mormonisn.
They say We are very bad people he sa3, trSd
the one wife system and there have been very DId PEG
pie in IT, Bnt in reality outsiders who attack ms on
GERS for tne Question Of wives i they did they would
cast the beam ont OF their own eye before tHhIng ol
taking the mote from ours The cry OF NtW ioH LINZ
| IT, houmOnlsm like the mustard Tree 10y 2,InE
tossed about the seeds were scattered mere, anu ' T
and everywhere, and there was mustard an arOuul NC
world might drive and PerseGute the MoIno Ms, va, the
Saints might lose their lives, but that was 5lna
! in the cause Of God. Elder Bishop with MS 'HoII %
dozen youths Of both sexes. sang the Mormon
to take charge of the Mission IN WlllamsUulEh' WAS
| present, but did not address the congregation
| TIE CoLoEED YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSo-
CATION.
The Rev. William Spelman, the pastor Of the
Aby,siuiau Baptist Church, last night preached the
annual sermon on the occaoon OF the anniversary OF the
foundation Of the Colorcd Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciaton taking slis text from H. Chronicles NTNY'
/ and o The reverend speaker spoke OF the lmmerse
,ucrcss of the Association and congratulated ms hearers
on the fact that the church whore the Association was
started still counted larger number OF good ana earnest
members than any other church ia the clty ana lleh
a i dal of c,rcril,cc before we can become capable
of performing useful services unto others, and there
fore. the earliest youth shoud be fnly given 20 the
young thy youth: and let thy heart cheer NEE
N ny youth Inc sneaker then gave G,'fi .i"I 90
men 20 90 the right path. and guard against the
many vices on which virtue wrecks ITSELF
NEWARK METHODIST CONFERENCE.
! The annual session of the Newark Methodist
Conference which embraces portions Of NewYork and
/
staten Island vii! commence in NcwJcrsey on the pa
Of March The Ncw-Jcgscy Methodist Conference VIII
hold about the time 40 Long Branch ana
10 is reported will meet the union III jersey ty IooHs
to a consolidation Of both bodies which divided IN M,
Five hundred ce ymcn expected % participate ana
important deliberations are anticipated
THE BOSTON HORTICULTURAL HALL LECTURES
Mrs. JULIA WARD HOWE on THE ETHICS
OF CULTURE
BO,roN, Feb. 20-The fifth OF the course of
Sunday afternoon lectures in Horticultural Hall was de-
hvered to-day by Mrs Howe, subject: The Ethics Of
Culture" she spoke first OF bodily culture which begins
in the tender care Of others even before have
know ledge Of IT, In tine initial wisdom which trains tho
human body to proper forms and functions. IT would
were more advanced than tie civilized man. The chill
drcu Of the forest strong supple alert athletic But
children die. and the deformed are despsed and
neglected Cyli hion Is InIl OF Inventions ah9 app.ga
nTIriat The swaddncabds which are necessary for
the infant under rude and ignorant treatment are reuc
family discarded long after science has shown ms now 10
tend him. letting him lie his back and roughly stirring
HIM The heavy wrappings ana drapcrics which were !
useful when houses vast and cod arc stu adhered
to in snug and wellwarm6d rooms The pernlcous cor
set friendly support to The form, which
IL aftcrward surrounded with deadly compression
Passing TO life culture by whch vac ms ant continued
Thought provision for realizing at every step the
comforts and values Of life the speaker referred 10 tine
deficiency OF Americans IN ths respect Inc easeThess
with which pursue everything, whether Do be money,
process Of living 20 far a. cGuscou concerned
American society, she first knew it, looking to Judca
for its Endorsement, and to the unknown future for It's
best goods had great want OF the substantial enjoy
OF living too delicate aud fastidous thrive in po-
life. Al experiment then. and culture looked
passed, and American life must set TO work to develop IT,
own resources, hold to centers well describe
circumference, to have papitating heart as well as
lightning nerves and iron shows
The speaker contrasted European society with that OF
America according her first Impressions, and SAID that
America seen from Europe seemed country where the
neope acted in books and thought on paper SORT OF
soil
f"rmery owing in mart 10 the lessons of the war But
our bcsetting sin is slip out Of lives and dream
ourselves imaginary virtues and Urobcnitic happ-
ness. There a great deal Of sOnnanDuisn IN our in
telecual life, while our WdeAwakes, alas! get leave 10
cheat and the state at pleasure. Boston is vision,
must awake this and work the New Testament
To this the called us and woman suffrage and state
and social reform prOlOng the salutdTy vigil
The speaker next treated Of character culture and the
sphere Of sOn The Church IN all ages however pfim
tive ana Dafbarous, mas surely been instituted among
for the promotion OF reverence and study Of ideals
fath' from p0l.uatoh 10 tthua!lo Ho aIlslocracy 10
democracy. After considering the temporary Jusuhca
Howe showed that for character culture cannot do
than to seek to realize the Christian idea which
celestial law never adiourning court OF supreme and
noble Judgment This department Of culture is under
great bgaOns 10 the whole series OfTeiUrms deveOpe
by Professionalism Speaking of The special business O. 4
character culture, Tins hour, she SAID, had all old
problems deal with, and only the Christian method
with which TO solve them. Toward the unity Of the
human race we have made some compulsory prog.
Tess: not, however, without passionate discaimns
and bloody rccalcitration. To-day We chief
/ is behind the requirements of the age in the
Christian idea OF service The relations Of and
servant far from being the mechanical opposons
which the views Of certain malcOntents would make
them. Universal service seems the Christian foundation
for society Mrs Howe spoke at considerable length Of
the true relations which should exist between the
want and the served and advocated the putting Of all
suborduates upon moral equality with their snperiors
She next passed 20 the domain Of intellectual culture
complex in details that master only very few OF
them; vet may have knowledge of its true scope
and spirit The questions Of literary production and OF
education received full share Of attention IN the essay,
relations OF and aity dcscautcd