New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
OPEN-AIR WORSHIP.
SECOND DAY OF THE ROUND LAKE CAMP
MEETING

SARGENT AND THE REV DIR. GREEN-fEHFENi
ADDRESS BY A CoLORED BISHOP -
IFRoM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
RouSD LAKE July 9.-The members who have
come in to-day added TO the dweers IN tents uy
"a many more as were here yesterday The congrcga'
ton at the opening meeting OF Wednesday evening was
larger than at the initial service Of any previous camp
peetlnr az Round Lake and the assemblies of hearers
at tooays meetings have been very encouraging IN eA
tent and the interest shown. Then there nave oecn
not a few lockers as well as worSmpors'
ucluling some visitors from the Saratoga hoteis WIZ
looked curousIy through the encampmcnt or stoou on
the outer edge OF tho circle listening to the services
ov soomed espeeiay impressed with the completeness
Of the arran gements for family life crowded INTO
small space in one OF these little canvas houses.
large part of the tendwellers prepare their own io0u
"a al home, and in the early morning the stcah VI
numerous cofeepots. the cracking OF many tlis io
and the saYory smell of cooking meat arc uhuSou
through the cncampment. Those who give up the en-
deayor TO repeat exactly their homeifc here iorthe
port mart take their meals at tho bOaring-taDles
snrood nv the Associations where there Is fair variety
OF good food reasonably well prepared. The very
domestic character OF this campmeeting ~ eVlden1 "
the number OF little children on the grounds l"o'o
sometimes make their presence unpleaSahty promno"'
in the meetings Mosquitoes the principal disturb
ing element at evening meetings, WINE Iuo "PihVor
voices of little frequently distract th' attention Vi
the day services.
The arrivals OF cergymsn today were many. Among
the newcomers may be mcnlionet Bishop j. T. Imp
bell Philadelphia. OF the African NJ T. Church; BISHOP
J. j. Clinton, Phiadclphia, OF the African NJ H. Hp"
Church the Rev. Messrs Thomas Bowmin' T. H. vi tho
Troy District; j. 4. Bowen. p H. OF tho Troy Dstrc'
lanes Irwin r. t. OF the Syracuse District; o. Gregg
p f. OF tho Burlington District; g. Call r. r.. OF the
Potsdam District; L. Taylor. d. d., Of Toronto D. E' u
sawyer Saratoga; s. Meredith, Troy ;. W. Nelle"S'
| Greenbush; W. Post, Ontario; II. d. Kimbali' Troy;
VIM Bodell. Troy; +. Bottome. d. d., New-forK l. NJ
| Eddy D. d., New.York; l. G.. Bidwell, Boston; D. d.
| T,oie Syracuse of the National Conference Meeting
Association; c. p. Hart and A. Hart OF the western
| NewYork conference; A. R)e Of Cortland. ana MI
Cooucr of the Vermont Conference The services TO-DAY
have received close attention and the prayerneetin2s
have stirred M considerable interest Tue sermons Vi
Tho ov have been given by the Rev. DR.. T. b. Sargent
of Baltimore the Rev. Dr. Arson Green OF Toronto anu
Bishop Campbell from Philadelphia. of the African M
T. Church Tomorrow Is to be al important day IN tue
| Camnmecting with sermons by the Rev Dr
| Josenh Cummings OF Wesleyan University; tue h''
! n r. NJ Idly of New York, and tAc Rey j. H. T. o""
yer of Saratoga.
REGULATIONS or THE CAMP GROUND.
The songs OF many birds aroused the sleepers IN TIC
grove earlier than the ringing oil the awakchlhs
bell at o'clock An iearly praycrmeeting conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas fl. Pearne OF Cincinnati was
| held at G o'clock The regular morning service was
10 O'CLOCK. Before inc seIiHoh i"'0 VI ~
meeting were reaC,by the Rev L. Marshall p f. OF the
| Saratoga District Some OF these arc Of interest as
showing the mole of regulating great religious en-
| campment
Pubic exercises at the stand at 10 a. m. O. and p M
| Prayer-mectlnS IN the altar before the stahl VIII
during public worship all spersons within the In
closure OF tents Will oe Sea'eu' w WANING % 'e
At 10 o'clock M at the ringing OF the bell an
public services will cease. Persons having tents VIII
occupy and persons not having t @
tie ground will De expected 70 ret ,1i and
opened again at daylight. -,.. -. .ho a,or, all
exercises toe tents should cease am Ihe peopIe
pair to stand except the person lett III charge VI INC
,n1r or walking on the seats will not he permitted
No smoking OF tobacco In the tents, or WITHIN tue
sht should kept burning in each tent during tho
rrovision IL made for boarding the people. No
hncsterng OF any KIND allowed, either Oh the ground
Tn order 10 equize the general expenses there Will
be small entrance OF teams on the grounds, as
follows. vz Private teams 20 cents iUr SIo no WHILE
meeting, sundays excepted, can De MAJ AZ tc
office, at the gate at the foLowng PIioe9, Vs.,
Private single teams, 81 passenger teams, one OF TWO
horses. So four horses, So Tickets not trdhSieIdoe
Fifteen cents extra for use of sheds each Time.
The occupants OF each tent, upon retiring Tor the
night should place. cause TO be placed, PAL OF
water or near the front or entrance OF their tent
o mat the same NAV be easy OF III OF fire.
Every tents company should see hat AT eaH1 one OF
their number il LETT in charge OF the teh ut all 'nes'
both day and night, to guard 1t. ,,.
No fires will be allowed the trees as to inJure
straw furniture, and mattresses can be obtained at
the storehOuse Ice Will be delivered every morning
from the ice wagon according to order. 49,,
All garbage and refuse matter from boarding ana
other must be put into barrels deslgnated lor tt
purpose In different parts OF the ground WHICH WI" NC
removed daily, at a. N. ana p IN. ou Tho ,o,,s .,
Family worship Will be conducted IN an the er's ~
GEO a. NJ At O'Clock silent aud secret prayer VIII
be observed throughout the encampment
We solicit all in attendance at thIs Feast Oh Iaoer
naccs To aid US in securing the Observance OF these
rules and Will be specially Obliged TO any person VINO
will inform The police Of any p "a e meeng The
fort and happiness Of all concerned demand tna1 Tue
foregoing should be strictly enforced.
TIE MORNING SERMON.
The morning sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. 7.
b. Sargent of Baltimore from the 18th Of chapter
xvii OF Isaiah "And it shall come to pass in that day
that the great trumpet shall be blown and they shall
come which were ready perish the land OF Assyria
and the in the land Of Egypt and shall worship
the Lord the holy mount at jerusalem The preacher
began with an illustration OF the common use OF
trumpes among the Jews sacred as well as civil oc
casons They had Feast Of Trumpets," and their
remarkable festival the Year OF Jubilee, ushered in
with trumpet peas The literal blast Of the great
trumpet spoken in the text the proclamation OF
CYRUS which restored the captive Jews io gerllsai
lem. In a spiritual aspect these Scrptnral words
contemplate an event of infinitely more spiritual i'm
portance, the gathering into one Of al the peoples OF
God who are scattered abroad. The first thought sug
cesed is that OF the grandeur Of the Gospel which is
here called great trumpet. and elsewhere great light
and great salvation We know that there is glorious
grandeur the Gospel of God far surprising descrp
ton or even conception. the Gospel regards lmmed
atey the of and eternity the only two things
that in themselves really great, but also the two
things which neglect and despise. The Cos
pei unfods to blessings that incomprehensble
their funess and their value. Everything else com
parson with this, is trinng and 1t is melan.
choly truth that the world gains immense influence