Alameda-- Mrs. Geo. Morris. Marysville-- Miss M. A. Flint. Joe Jet. Oakland-- Miss Gertrude H. Carleton. Miss Alice Monroe. Oroville-- Miss Maggie A. Daniel. Wong Ock. Petaluma-- Mrs. M. H. Colby. Gin Foo King. Sacramento-- Miss Maria Carrington. Chin Foy. San Francisco, Central--Jee Gam. San Francisco, Central--Miss Jessie S. Worley. Miss Anna L. Snook. San Francisco, Barnes-- Mrs. H. W. Lamant. Chung Moi. San Francisco, Bethany--Mrs. J. C. Snook. San Francisco, West-- Miss F. M. Worley. Miss M. G. Worley. San Francisco, North-- J. J. Mason. Sing Lan. Santa Barbara-- Mrs. B. B. Williams. Hong Sing. Santa Cruz-- Mrs. A. L. Willett. * * * * * THANKSGIVING ADDRESS AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. BY. PROF. W. A. CROGMAN. If I were asked to-day what one thing since the close of the war has contributed most to the permanent prosperity of the South, I should unhesitatingly answer, Christian charity--that charity which has exhibited itself not only in the giving of gifts, not only in the lavish expenditure of immense sums for the elevation of the degraded masses; but by its prayers, by its sentiments promptly and fearlessly expressed against wrong, by its patient endurance, and by its individual sacrifices made in a field which could promise but little more to the laborer than the reward of conscience for having served at a critical period his country and his kind. It is just nineteen years since the surrender at Appomattox, nineteen short years. But what events have crowded into that brief period! What stupendous changes have been wrought within that time in American society, especially in Southern society!--changes as radical in their nature as they will be far-reaching in their consequences. It is true that these changes have not always been accompanied by peace and quiet and good feeling. This was hardly to be expected. There have been bloodshed and murders. There have been individual sufferings. Thousands have perished by violence and privation. But what, after all, are the sufferings of the thousands compared with the freedom of the millions, and all the possibilities which that freedom grants? And whatever may have been the sufferings, it is safe, I think, to say that they would have been multiplied many times, had it not been for the tireless energies of the Christian churches.