The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1846, Page 5

Ofiles Ne Ws Corner of Pulton nd Nessa sea} RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES. ‘@welfth Anniversary of the American Fie male Moral Reform Society. The twelfth anniversary of the American Fe male Moral Reform Society, was celebrated on Wednesday evening, in the Allen Street Church. The assemblage consisted of about 800 sober ma- trons—staid spinsters—a few old bachelors, and thirty or forty blooming maidens.. All seemed on the gui vive for the revelations which they hada right to expect, from the character of the meeting —which was called to order about balf-past 7 o’elock. Auvin Stewart was appointed Chairman, and the meeting was opened with prayer. The Treasurer’s Feet was then read by Lewis Tap- From » it appeared that the receipts r the Aj 30th, 1846, amounted to ennui make the following abstract =o Wie we “There are 778 members, 667 of whom have become life members, by the payment of $10 each. The Trea- surer’a exhibits 2 0 on hand of , $645 of be eee spuiritnies for a eroponee, louse 4 = ustry Strange: roposed mlar to thet of ab institution in London’ known us the tf for Females of ear copies of the Advocate, semi-monthly 3 90,000 of , and a thousand volumes of the * Waiks of Srofub ness.” The whole numbor published of this wosk, has ‘been 8,500 volumes. Rev. Mr. Dowiine now addressed the meeting. He seid :—Permit mo, on this occasion, # co! ulate the ladles of this soclety on thelr, success during the, past year. They have persevei cir efforts, D ‘Uatiring in their exertions to rescue the debased and i po) od seoular press, They have been obliged to endurejthe merciless pelting of the | pitiless eect who should blush for acts, havo laid aside all feeling and them with ove: that was bed.— after a and fair examinal these charges, I ‘am more than satisfied that they are entitled to the confi- dance of the whole Christian comm: -—@. more virtu- ous and vie set Fe Dro tat nal oe found, Ce) must prosper. wel wn managers ot this society have petitioned the Legislature to laws the puaisment of the allnckséon female Ghasttye to pus the Senate because that prostitution was a necessary vile houses of assignation are de- necessary evils; and some havo said they be taken under the patronage of govern- Many Europeans hold up to us the exemple E Re! g00d : published an everage of from 11 to 1200 | month); SS BEEgLD CIRCULATION=FORTY THOUSAND. { patty, Gents Per Coney Weekly, §3,12; a Year. | pained that so Little was said in behalf of the Jew; while much has been done, and is now doing, for the heathen, the poor Israelite is passed by scorned and unpitied. Why do not all Christians pray for the salvation of the Jews? wees their hearts so cold for the poor Israelite? the prised or for the peece of Jerusalem; for we have the w Jehovah, that jour prayers willbe heard snd spewroned. pres ixsipeNT then stated, that in consequence of the lateness of the hour, the other speakers bee Leryn 3 of speseniog ee anes xe the ex- ception of Dr. , who wor W proceed to speak to the follow ts tions. Dr. Trxa Tose and said, that it was a ‘iple with him ever to be on the watch, and althou; was called upon to spesk for three, he would try to fill up so great a "Rie Rev. Dr. Teanr, of Hartford, enidhe was glad that they had secured so good and so befitting a cham- pion. Dr. Trxc—I fear not, and that like David they ought to rely upon the little stones from the brook, not th armor of Saul, for success against the giant of Gath.— Gaughter and applause ) The doctor then read the following resolutions,urging their adoption in a very forcible manner :— oe we 4 va hatep ah puget gee oak mo an church o Tecognise a special ci 5 cial encouregement to lees in this great and Dlessed cause. for Israel’s salvation. Resolved, That in the eloquent language of the Rev. Dr. Caudllsh, of Edinburgh, "There ishove forthe world still. Blessed be Jehovah ; the God of Shem is still, afte: all, the rallying watchword,by whieh faith is quickened, and ex] ee stirred—for salvation is of the Jews.” Resolve § ly concert of prayer for Israel, and all, in every church, that make montion of the Lord, to keep not silence and to give no rest till He establish and till He make J © praise in the earth. Th , that he felt rejoiced to from Poughkeepsie acknowlodgo that he had at Pl one Ezekiel and Zackariah, and that the n torn from his eyes. It has not lately fallen from my rears ago, | became convince: the prophecies is the only for more than iteral construction Bs | consistent one. I took occasion more than fifteen years ‘0, to direat my eongregetion, over which | was call- the duties of my faith, to the impressions upon this particular and identical subject, and I look forward to the sullaieg of Jerusa- lem asa throne for tho Saviour of mankind, The chil- dren of Abraham breathe the air of eve all toi sail over all tread every pach, and ex: res all lands. Butonce fill the lend with converted ind we will be enabled to send forth a power suffi- to gather the harvest of the world, such as has Bever been known since the memorable time of the Apos- tle Paul. You cannot mistake or obliterate the mark which God has put upon the Jews. Go where they will, sae pametas a hey pe _ and neeaee oe wi or. re is yot a charac- riatic of this pe Twas is of Germany and France rhy cannot we have Ucensed Routes oF Peotone Toat this be abo- reasons the: ve for the thal he “pene 1 The Thug loves murder ; but must facilities | their turn been in its possession. es Other: that the | isthe great question of the world, of the Tight to |, and nobody hada right etonbecncriman canon an one may be said to have a right to long as he does not interfere with another’s happiness enjoy: Let us ap- ply this eae seducer. He says, have I not cortain pro- 8 given me by nature? Have I nota right to en- yy and carry out my propensities? But,‘ig doing so, does he mot interfere with the rig! ehe not. destroy his victim? Ask the multitude of unheppy, id oung women who prowl the streets, the yictims of sc- tion, now seducers of others. Go with me. to that sink of iniquity, tho Sodom of New York. Look at that her face bloated, her heir ¢ body rotten with disease.» That is the same beautiful Bitl, once the pride of her father's house, who fell a prey. o the wiles of the seducer. Shall the man who has ac- complished all this villany go unwhipped of justice? No. I cannot but say, if thero is a crime worse thanall others, dt is this. ‘And shall we not appeal to our Legislature to Bre Sereager's Hone,” spoken ofa the report, $10 000 the“ e report. 4s solicited to build a home for tho stranger and the wi about it— liberty. Now, what is the philosophy of 'Y, OVE! ‘The unprotected girl from the country, who comes here without friends, would there find a home. ‘Suob an institution would save bi *misery. ‘Thea life of the victim of seduction is yoars. Her life until she reaches a point beyond which ehe act es Roig cory oa 8s lucer, w for prey. peose i ; iacasintier celoniined i> oor Yupt the morats of the city. Members high inthe church are their capital to publish works the scenes of which are laid in the brothels and theatres of Paris. Is ‘not such a society as this, then, needed to stay the cur- rent of licentiousness and wrony ? Rey. Mr. Lupiow, of Poughkeepsie, related several dix ing and at } of which he ought to have no ashamed ; at all events, the sensible portion of the ‘were @shanied of him, and many retired. Aancriean Soelety for Meilorating the Cond!- “ ton of the Jows—Exercises at the Reform~- d Dateh Church in Lafayette Place, on Wednesday Evening. There wasn very full attendance in this com- modious, spacious and beautiful edifice, on the oaession of the Anniversary of the American So- ciety, on Wednesday evening, for Meliorating the Condition of the Jews, among whom was a very considerable portion of the sons and daughters of Israel. The Very Rev. Dr. MitiEvo.er, Prosident of the Society, made.a very eloquent appeal to the Throne of Grace, employing language the most tolemn, simple, and unaffected. The Treasurer then submitted a brief abstract from the annual report, from which it appears that the receipts of the last year were $3,886 43, and that the expenditures were $8,743 88 for the same period— Jeaving « balance in the Treasurer's hands of $142 66. The following resolution was then presented and a: pe cclved ‘That the Church of Christ, throughout all the earth, if sho Would faithfully execute the aotamlasion eutrusted to her ir asce m! no longer exclude from her sympathy ‘and care the long neglect- ed seed of Ab: ‘The Rev. H. G. Le of Poughkeep: was then . }. Lepnow, introduced to the audience : he said he wished to relate astonish- ral ye that this phenomenon which to him was a m jug one. He would be glad to know why it was \—God’s ancient madon- peo] the Jews—had beon so long treated with such a; tic indifference by the Christians of the wi ‘and around whose pro- sive ement and holy destiny the Holy Spirit ecknow! ‘bo other nation, which entitled them to so much of mystery and wonder, aud whose ‘written history is of suck as: eloquence? Why is it that they are so obscure in picture of christian enterprise? Inthe eerly of his ministry, he Gistinetly remembered thane ee ‘@ nation,” ers in- cluded in every prayer; now a ‘are seldom if eve: rr i Secretary for Fores; i ‘wretched who come to this city. It is not for cure, ba‘) Rev. John Proudfit, D.D., New Brunswick, NJ. ‘old world, | look for the news from Syria. 1 look towards Nicholas II., the autocrat of Rus- , to seo what he is doing, and» to watch his treatment 's. Their land is no man’s land—it is Emanuel’s en him by an ancient covenant. The Roman Greek, the Saracen and the Turk, havo each in ‘The question of Syria Russia guards it on ‘the north ; France on the south; and Great Britain on the wost. It stands in abeyance, wi for the resurec- tion of Israel, I sy, I for news from Syria; 1 wish to know whether have given the land to Israel, or given Isreel unto the land. Let us prey, therefore, dili- gently and carnostly in their behalf, with that faith Sich marke ® coming crisis. Let us pray for giving Christ unto Israel, and israel unto Christ. Let | the withdrawn | @ | cords ofthe 0 Resolved, That in the signs of the times,and especially in | not deceive an rapid iacrease 3 ‘4 Thi a the Goclaty spprove of the proposed | q laced a Proper construction upon the & had veil i eR pee aclnes Ret. wees 2 § afraid of, except the one thing re! | any political influence. From almost all the nations | Europe, her children, here in America, react upon all e nations of Ku: . This work must go on; you must | not stop it. Ifthe Roman eagle falls beneath our efforts, | It may be some consolation to it, that it falls by a shaft taken from its own pinions. The blow will come from her own children. Reform has ever been reflected back from the West tothe East, What we are now undertak- | ing is in accordance with the of Providence. God | Sieccres semgrmerrs ice on w 4 08] We re var—we Cee F me political ee <9 wil cope with Rome as Peter yy earrying a message thec aptain of the Italian band, Di. Besouna, of Boston, then addressed the meeting. — One reason why he felt a great interest in this society, was because it takes us out ofthe passive voice and puts us in the active voice towards Rome. Tho people ‘of our country are rally ignorant of history; the past re- world are to most of us as if they were not. Hence, when hosts of Jesuits are poured into the | country, they are more successful in deceiving, by glow- pak eo of the excellence of their system, aud the good results of it. They may deceive us, but they could who had witnessed Rome-—the SS — EE Eee . | rial of John Jobneon for v, May 14, 1848. " Betacy’ elt. ALaan The Adjournment. There were a number of beautiful incidents connected with the final adjournment of the Legislature, yesterday. ib its regular order. They are the integral jewels of our history—they are | ee ee OND SW! lovely, ond they deserve mention. Among the members | room; 1 hea of the Assembly, the utmost feeling of regret at parting | {24° was manifested. The noble speaker, than whom a nobler ca: man never breathed, and who has endeared himself to | nacle, his colleagues in a very peculiar manner, by his impar The most imposing anniversary of the season in sin and his manly bxitecteg private enete pub- bposed ras he pen one hand ih 4 was the above, which took place on Thursday’ | lic, delivered avery impressive elegant address to | then grasped her throat, aud. put hand under her evening, at the Tabernacle, before a dense con- | the House at the moment of the final separation. The tried te ake her ftom the Ledishe cought hold of tue bed i Bregation of the élite andthe most fashionable of | 9Pesker with eyes moistened, and while the House was {i tas, end used, ihe, ote aa ee eer our citizens, Tae proceedings were of such a char- | Perfectly quiet, arose and said :—"Gentleman—lIt is im- dropped ber aud ran, off ; the <outside door of the milk. reom ™ ; sy ag 4 Possible for me at this moment of separation to ade- 2nd the door of the bed room were open; I saw Mrs, Baxter's acter ds to impart a thrilling interest to the im-| Guetely express to you the sensations which crowd upon | thrrand’ hehe had igh’ mag ey ena ony SI mense assemblage who thronged the vast edifice. | m: biding ‘The female pupils were all dressed in white, and heart, atthe recollection of the great and al obligations which your constant and uniform presented an appearance that would have done credit to some of the most wealthy seminaries of | sent, he sang the song of * The the 2 ea,” with | {on agreeable and th: = Ore Mr. Gaxty, of Cincinnati, then spoke at considerable length, when the mecting adjourned sine die. Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of the N, ¥. In- stitution for the Instruetion of the Deaf and Dumb—Prayer by one of the Papils—Extra- ordinary Progress and Success of the Insti- tution—{mmense Assemblage at the Taber- B ‘The following Saturday, the # publish jc ncreame ts Le dae Jagt aa the loudest; the ile Bardiek’ v5 ek ou yar the door; she ap- and we could not at first understand she soon said some persous tried to carry ber off, and endeavored to soothe her; she said a Lo gpg ogy iu; she ther and his wile had goue into the room to go to bed, my it brother said he had found’ Mrs, Baxter's cape; Was torw ja the back and in front where it was 4 not seen Mrs. at day; Baxter he had beeu gone fifteen minutes when Mrs. Bi nm i horrors of its maligurernbcct and the miserable effects of their horrible uj ition. It is Italy which isthe vul- | nerable point of Romanism, for it isa loud practical | demonstration of the destructive and ruinous offocts.of the whole system. To us, Mr. Bronson may talk in rap tures of the beauties of Ro: 7m in the middle ages— ht bi to himself!—and he only of this society, for the com- munity, is this—are they foasibfe? Can this accumed system, which has blasted tho world, be pfied up from e depths of its corruption? If the community wero once convinced of this, every hand heart of Protes- tants would be applied to the work. | I never saw any s0- ciety, which, in so short a time and with so little money, waked up such a deep integest. The public was conscious that somet muat be dane to overthrow this power, or it will crush us beneath ite tread. I read, tho other day, in the Londen Times, an article in which it was shown how its power had increased, and how the country was flooded with Jesuits in every sort of insidi- ous disguise ; and that parer said, that if efforts were not made, all England wou! trodden under. the hoofs of this system. If Christendom could he delivered from the curse of this evil er, then all its oporgies might be put forth for the conversion of the world. Itisa vulnerable system, and cannot bear to be laid sgn: We will not use the principle of force to over- it; the principle of truth, of exposure, is suffi \t, Christian compassion urges us to the work. Indignete against such a wicked system urges to the work. The necessity of moral enterprize urges us on. That which poli weare is both just and ne! t, and being peaceable, and not tical, is another inducement—and lastly. that we are backed by the sympathies of the European and American world. All these are powerful Uy se and effort. Our ity have urging.us on to ene: deeply impressed rrified the Pope—the words he uses in his bull are very good evidence of this—they are very strong. He says in Latin—Not “tg quin gravi- ter contristari in consideratione periculi.” If such a ter- juake should come as never was witnessed in overthrow this system, I would say amen! We do not wish thie; we combat their system with the bag toy of light and truth, and if they are so against those principles,which it stand, over. throw them, why, then, we say let truth prevail, Iet their system poris! e fight against the most unholy power in the world. Ours is a holy cause. Let us beware of levity and of pride, both national and sectional, and pelitical, and let us be united. Mr. Beecher bei fo mse grec his most eloquent ad- dress, a handsome collection was taken up; a bene- diction having been pronounced, the meetlug adjourned. he eo reas Anniversary of the American Temperance Union. A benediction was then pronoynced by the Rev. Dr. Dewitt, which closed the order of exercises of the eve- he following are the officers and directers elected for the present year :— President. REY. PHILIP MILLEDOLER, D.D. ‘Honorary Vice Presidents. Rev. River H. Heascuenr, of London. Apnanam Van Nest, Esq., of New York. Seth Terry, Hartford, Conn. ign Correspondence. E. W: Andrews, Trey. “ H.V. D. Johns, Balt’re. sermertdeun Lilie, of New Yorks Alosilider Sf, Bieri of New York, ‘Thomas Busing, of ‘New York. Geopne. Buckley, ‘John A. M'Vickar, M-D., John Mofiit, Jamos Forrester, James W. Bokmen, George Douglas, Peter Morris, Charles Van Wyck, Abraham B. Rich, William Libbey, Eleazar Lord, ee tn i posing hy vant Charles A. Whitney, lames N. M’Elligo jamin R. Winthrop, Marcus Wilbur, Prof. Taylor Lewis. N,N. Halsted. Anniversary of the Christian Alliance Boetety. This Society held its third anniversary last Wed- nesday evening, at Dr. Cone’s Baptist Church, in Broome street. At half-past seven, the hour of meeting, the large church was densely crowded ‘with a highly respectable audience. Prayer was first made by Dr. Baron, when the annual report was read by the Rev. Mr. Thomp- son, Corresponding Secretary of the Society. The report was confined to a general view and explanation of the views and objects of the Sociv- ty. It was commenced in 1848, and has for its object the religious regeneration of Italy. This is proposed to be done by disseminating the Bible and religious works, especially historical works, such as D’Aubigne’s History of the Reformation, while the agents to be employed in this work aro to be Italians. Itely was represented as ripe for this reforma- tion, and with a general desire to be liberated from the thraldom and religious tyranny of the Pope and the priests. Tho exertions and energies of the society, and cong. ty and noble purposes, had excited so much alarm in the breast of the Pops ‘of Rome, that he hed fulmins- te bull ») ally against this society and its objects.— The ditto from ition of int: diced elaine gio rhe them circulation, were as being ne! to be surmounted. There were ways and means which it would not be prudent to pone cog GE ing where, no doubt, some agents from i were present. meeting. began by observing that after such gn able report as had just been heard. it was uot necessary him to enter into much discussion upon the subject. All that remains to be done is to press home the purposes and objects as laid open in the report. It became bim to be on his guard, as time was p! us. ee. few reasons why this association —— to be che: and supported. The object of the Christian Allisnce is the extension of religious freedom and the circulation of re- ligiows knowledge. Religious freedom is necessary for religion itself ; a free agent must be free, or else he can the faded to, While much is done for the heathen, of whom os know butlittle or nothing—in their bekalfour efforts drag heavily. In reading a report recently, he had ob- obecrved that while was riciad gancelly for the heathen and the Gentile, but $8,000 had been ap forthe improvement of the condition of the Jews. en been a minister for twenty-two years, and this ‘was the first timo that,ho had openly and publicly advo- sort of juterest in behalf of the Jews. For such shameful neglect he had to admit his own want of effi- ciency and support; and he upbraided himself for so long. and continued neglect as he had hitherto manifested. So fs it with al) of our ministers; and he hoped that the time was near at hand, when the Jews—God’s own people— would be regarded with proper consideration. You may 12 familly cafe oaactusry and yet netede Do prayers yncert, an * for the millions of this sncloat ! Why is it that they are treated with such com; it yncet It seems by some that God’s time hasnot yet come. Is it true that the time of the deliverance of the children of Israel has not yet come? There has beon something of ropic 3} towards thom. They are , * Jews,” end if an out ee usually considerodan to to hear no more of this. ‘There } cahone ii a veeper reason, and for beige Nad bee vied. had been treated with an uni- nes cf our Christian brethren, it themselves de! ven it he had read the and more Sort the Pas aaa arth chapters of Ezekiel, withou once ‘of the Isreelite or the sons of Abrabam.— baby ‘too much to do for th to the inex- sion h an} Ths Roy. Jons Neanpen, & Polish Jew, once a Rabbi, missionary to the Jews, seconded the prece- le had been in thi¢ country but abont here, @ stranger to his Per | sey re peru for ant of knoledge: Wa wil care have no religious responsibility. He who fetters aud controlsa man's oomactenoe is responsible in such case, and not the man himself. ‘ie diffusion of Christian know is a religious duty. Again, it was gratifying to know that the object ef this society was feasible attainable. Such plans as are not iticable cannot re- commend themselves to the community. But the Pope's bull this society proves beyond doubt that he is to eas Sit SeGnIes t for this gauss, Shall we rel; F evangelical The anniversary of the American Temperance Union was held on Thursday evening, at the Broadway Tabernacle, the Rev. Dr. Edwards, Vice President of the society, presiding. As was to be expected, from the deep and very general interest manifested in the success of this great movement, the entire portion of this commodious edifice was filled to repletion. The Corresponding Secretary submitted a brief abstract from his annual report, and stated that what has been done in the furtherance of this cause could not be expected from the hands of the committee ; for it is not so much their duty to speak of the past as to speak of that which at present exists. From the twelve county and twenty State s,in the different portions of the State, from which we heve received the most gratifying returns, it ay , from the date of the temperance reformation to Iblis large diminution of crime is observable, although there is evidently a very material increase of population. It wes almmitted upon all hands that this sensible diminu- tion was alone to the success of the temper ance movement. The Secretary referred to the States of Massschusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, where the anti-license laws wailed, as a still fur- ther proof of the it his privilege to main. tain. They hed a right to refer to foreign lands. At olm ‘ion is to be held the next year, Stockholm a to be by de! s from Denmark, Norway, oe er reeemie a Ther Theobald, Mechew has sired enrolled the large number of 500,000 members who had Fegpet tee pledge to abstain from intoxicating drinks in The Rev. Dr, Baancs, of Philadelphia, was then intro. duced to the meeting, who presented the following reso- ie eaook a, That In promoting the te for. - ved, in mperance re! mation, while it is r to to aid the laws of the land, and the principles of science, and whatsoever will | oce: in any way promote the — welfare of man, the ultimatg reliance must be on the religious Principle and the c ration of the religious community ; and that every of religion should be a friend of the cause of temperance.” He said, good men ere everywhere endeavoring to carry on the cause of reform, that their efforts should not only relate to corporations, but to individuals, Evils become inwrought and interwoven into the minds and habits of mankind, which should be eradicated and over- Te is 2 question ‘upon which very much depends, ‘Dest method tose made use of and employed to kqmy proposed measure of reform. What is the basis upon which we are to rely, and what is the ground upon which we are to |, the more effectually to com- plete this reform? When Paley was in tho university, and while engaged in prosecuting his stadies, he bec: somewhat di less in his coursé ae, which. being observed by an individual who aban- doned hit to sensual indulgences, he remonstrated ‘with him in this wise—‘ You are @ young man of su; rior faculties, of rare attainments, born to deni, world—abjure your present habits, perme a rent course, and cul tivate the gaginciple self. t ; and yeu will gain an emi: courts and hinge might envy. For myself, I have not those talents which are so uch at your command, and it is therefore of little com sequence what becomes of me.” was struck by this force and method of reasoning, and profited by these eared We all gd result, and we thy an at in the world, stands inent ti hea On phat are we “4 rely ee pommeeat ce coss in thia movement, which we are called here ‘Who should be enlisted in alone upon the drunkard to work out his own redemption, or shall we rely upon the religious portion of the community forald assistance in this work of regeneration? There should be no diver- ence of religion and temperance. Religion is the l- Said of temperance, and should be assiduously employed in its support and There are 13,000 preachers United States and 2,000,000 communicants of the church and what cannot their com- bined exertions effect in this great work of temporal and spiritual reformation? It is the religious community that has the deepest interest in this temperance reformation. Of all things that are brought forward to the gospel, intemperance is the most fruitful and dangeroms enemy. War, famine and pestilence have not drawn from the church so many men of rare talents, and future pro- mise,as the besetting and conquering evil of intemperance. ‘The temperance cause makes no jists,no Sabbath afraid t will succeed in accomplishing ite ts. The Holy Father does not like knowledge; he is afraid of it } The idea of such an organization as that of this society, H ring Italians themselves, makes his very knee: | those of Belshazzar did w! he saw praying to St. andthe Virgin Mary. What ails | Holy Father? Some cowardly Protestants, who | it vain to at to do any thing, may here unde- | ive themselves, when they see how the Holy Father | is scared out of his propriety at ciety. This fact proves the feasibilty of our ay rene ene, Pope now trembles upon his rotten Bae F 4 mth ployhmonn What the society now d ie ac been ior Us prteaseanee ie and emissaries bere to subj sora eggs moo In his lorgctten the more reason why the so- for the Pepe and the Ita him for what he has ‘otit his Jesuits our for 01 4 nae he has repay him in good coin for his relics duet ond ashes, and all his other superstition, for us. All on our part is is steam to set our cars in motion. Mr. Hague, of Boston, next ad: He ee oe that he Bonen he first of it, that it < was @ burg. Our eeriee in bis teachings he said, burg. in » evet pone opuniy te a ore Wearenow react as ng, upon the wall; and in his dread he falls press rone. This in. providential leadings. Italian | lation to it at the ballot box, should rouso every patriot the prem ns iy pe alten and Christian intheir own State to such prompt and de-| more, to tell fore the inn started the idea oft Itlfens are the | Sd ¢ action, at shall resull in its entire banishment from | which he would Metrslote to the pupils-—the Misses Sher: ‘would conelude. It isthis: | UF CONDEY ve breakers, and breathes forth no pestilence in the pathway of life—it is fruitful of good and ness to all man- kind Why, then, should the frieuds of religion hesitate, =o pape this great work of reformation to all mankind 7? ‘The Rev. H. G. Lceptow, of Poughkeepsie, then sub- od, That the innumerable evils, yea, men- tal, and moral, flow: xicati; drinks, render’ it the duty of the law-makers of our land to it by suitable civil enactments ; ead that the the operations rroject | apbartanty ‘given to the people of the tate of New. York, and other States, to ex; ntiments in re- | —1 have little ma’ | religious Ce of the rum Men living in the. light and dge ef the temperance reforma- tion, and pe: in the and traffic of ardent spi aoe ars pe a to havevany co: 6 ples. gentlemen hore pa abroed from thelr howes, let them It, 0 are Feeeent, he are cP iwext’ and declare, though the bello. | Le ytter ‘box, their : tien tgen We make laws bounty for killing rows, thd Sat one fast soller destroys mo , for purposes Saeees Is Se iy between hi his head—be has first born and bave a rum son him ls neroal and mu Naons, \ ‘ould say, in the of v give mo the wolf! Mr; Cisne, & sailor, followed, and gave an interesting | sive ofthe in which the poor sailor was treat- retura from b voyage rum-seller, “Se; sobbing him of his F F principles of a @ | stanco—"* Ifthe United States does not yield to England confidence in the. imposed upon me. hen I assumed the duties of the chair, conferred by | Occ. he wauied my brother to ¢ faster doors and_ the the country. There were many of them grown young ladies, and possessed of remarkable beauty the partiality of my political friends, I was duly impressed with the didhoullies of the Pouition,’ T invoked your aid, | thetmt sose dace ron tast and delicately moulded features, There wore young la- dies and children et I a prompt fror th your patience, and forbearance. Need I say’ that, in| latch; I was at home the ie ro and the other sister States— every stage of the session, the matured experience of | room twice after the greater bene owever, being,from New * and impartiality in which the voice and conduct of the statesman, instead of the partisan, was alone hear acknowledgments to every member of the Hi profound and sincere. My recollections of thi will carry nothing with them but instances of constant forbearance on your part. My errors and imperfec' | then . 's room; the outside have been effaced by your urbanity. The'resolution you | dor of the milk room and the bed room ware open; the win- havo just adopted, (Wnanimous voto of thanks,) 1 sball | dow Was raised clear up, the curtain was wes of ie hinge Ese x a lasting memorial, most grateful to my | the bottou, and the other was ope shoes a up whe then went out an the put them, and she was hot | having arrived, I bideach of you adieu! I humbl Pee Se meaner ce wees on ete A { ouse when the; rot ia Mrs. Burdic! th t beneficent Providence which, now. pe aie a found; | saw Mrs. ‘Baxter and Johason together before that; who assembled here at the commencement of the session | {ey asked me what. it was about the cape, and said Mre, in health and ~ > Baxter wanted to see it; wh irs, Burdick was brought paar tant ja Ponce, may conduct you safely ta | backs bere was dct, Sad pr rent usta atid our beloved country, and bless you through life, in pony. welep. Mame ribs (ox all has been devoted to my assistance, with a frankness | bed whea IJ first wi x. mnt presented also a very interesting id roup of pupils, while the entire exhibited a degree of in- vates after I hi Eeligence in the various branches of education, and sat- isfactorily manifested to the anxious crowds im the Ta- Dernacle, that they were intimately acquainted with a knowledge of the existence and the great truths of the 1. SThe concluding prayer, offered up by Miss Chi Meany, * popll, ‘& very interesting young lady, who wore glasses, drew tears from the oyes of several the crowd. There was an impressive solemnity about this part of the exhibition that had an evident marked effect upon ell present. The mute, silent language of the heart, red up in homage to the Great Father of All, in a Gentlemen—The painful hour of our final se} 0 tone of supplication that showed itself in signs and ges- | family, friends, and fortune.” oN TS tures which, asthe young lady proceeded, were trans-| During the Jelivery of this touching and pertinent ad- | fore: she rubbed her hands a little; before Mrs. Burdick was lated by Mr. Pect, was such a prayer as must be accepta- | dress, the House was profoundly quiet. John Young, | und, Mrs. Baxter said she presumed she had f her ble to Him who thus had given “‘power to the dumb to | of Livingston, was particularly affected. He was standing cord. ; speek.” Who that does not contemplate with wonder and | on the right of the chair, uad while the epecicer twee at tee Rear ray veneration the ex! of Providence,who, by | dressing the House, a large tear was seen to gush fro the ‘week before this; she. His divine agency, has thus constructed the machinery of | either eye, and roll down hie checks. Mr. Young is a hi ir tect! the human mind! Miss Elizabeth Sherlock, of Rochester, | mn of very fine feelings. Indeed, the occasion was a s0- N. Y., Miss Hannah Avery, A gioinwe bay Y,, and’ Miss Ma- | lemn one, on every Somber of the House who was ria Lyndes, of Albany, and formerly of Canada, were | present, betrayed heavy feeling. At the close of the thoroughly examined in scripture, goog: hy, history, lef remarks of the Speaker, tho House quietly ad- and inthe general ordinary brancl eir answers | journed. ‘were wwionfshingty accurate and correct. At the com-|" In the Senate, Mr. Lott temporarily occupied the chair. » the Rev. Dr. Adams | Here the utmost nonchalence prevailed ; nobody dis- r Wetmore, Esq., in the ‘covered any regret ; nobody cared a straw, so faras I d during the when I went into the room } y night, her; L told her uo one wanted her but the vomie difficulty between her and her mother the bed came from her mother’ opened by prayer ageang ny gare: chair. Mr. the chief professor, explained the position | could see, ‘The Senate meets at New York on the 23d | Mrs. Burdick here inthe community. The | instant—it having elected to hold the May term of the | {yand: which was five of the society ,its state and deaf and dua wero sseattored throughout the world, and were isolated bein fey They knew nothing of a reli- no gon, character, other medium of conveyi oir ideas. They knew no Eagoee end it was f tore ‘sary to invent one to supply this defect; when in the ma- turity of phy sical devi ent, they were ignorant of the tamer of thelr relations, gr patience sete any divine being for religious y skilland by labor the overcome these difficulties, and in a measuro ere restored to their senses. The first lessons which they were taught were the letters from the alpha- bet. These were written characters; they next were taught to distinguish common objects, and from names they were instructed in the nature and qualities, which in each case were pointed out to them. words and raseo and sentences were taught them, so as to substi- tea written language for symbolical signs. The pu- pils whom. be 8 presented, were the first class, con- the Court of Errors at the City Hall in that city. In the in-| continued s0 r fe termediate timo, the Hon, Joshua A. Spencer will be en-| siuce then; she hus had o = gaged at Catskill,as counsel at the suit of certain persons hotel wibege she was boi ss against the owners of the steamboat Swallow, recently | she had a fit a week ago. yestei wrecked on the Hudson river. Mr. Spencer intimated to | {or three hours; at oue time she me, yesterday, that though the pilot of this boat was ac- irect azaminat quit on this trial for manslaughter, yet he believed | of derangement iu her until the abdu the owners of the boat were ame: to the passengers| — Putasx: Brapicx sworn.—! forthe low of their baggage, Kc. ks. Tbelieve this sutis| Aue ta Burdick: iter ay, : for se. a ver at mother’s, ‘$01 room,’ aw pre A large number of the members proceeded down the | Yious to the abduction; I found har tha bed ta oo river in the boats last evening; some remain reveral days | Posture. and crying; I asked hex what was the matter; | be in the city, and a number proceeded West this morning | ti had vat whet cae Th ree nd end aretime inthe cars. Thecity looks lonely to me. was angreily I believe ft wan Wetween, twelve eed ous o'eloek On account fof the remarkable confusion which per-| when I came in; it was y after dinner; [ was at vaded the Senate yesterday, and the determination not to | work about forty ‘oda frot house; land my wife were ac tolerate the transaction of business, several important | Mrs. Baxter's on the Monday before abduction; we Sd or snted, were the ‘first cl bills wore lost, exclusive of there mentioned by he yer ae oA ea Tl pt ae sang cee as w! ion since | terday. roel, Aager a the bill to amend the general aad very tw read nntire clastes would be now pre- | manufacturing law was lost, as waa the bill to authorize | }i%, Daxter was much exeit sented to the meeting. The first exercise was specimens | the construction of a new railway from Schonectady to | »’clock. in froctat her Kener Iaave ber Bove ahoe tae oat of the manual alphabet, called dactylology. class | Utica, on the south side of the Mowhak river. The bill | they had just gone down the road, the elder one haviag an axe; was here brought forward, and commencing with the | to contract the superintendence and repairs of the canals | | was in the room when the cape was found; it was.on the floor Iettors of the alphabet, wont through words of one, two | to the lowost bidder, and the bill to provide for the pre- | it front of the bed; Mrs. Burdick picked i wp; [knew it was fi servation of the public works,were alo lost. tre. Baxter's, for { oar tts ste yA Some indignation is shown by the citizens at the refusal | {4#t of the Senate to concur with the joint resolution,as adopt: | tm ed in the House by acclamation, to authorize the Go' nor to raise fifty thousand recruits to proceed to thi and three syllables; then explained the nature of the ad. jective and substantive, and answerod various questions it to them—their names, ages, and how long they had in the institution—with extreme aptitude. ey next wrote out full sentences, all to include the word, 1 ‘day, nt ubout, 5 o'clock, P. yeat to with my wife im the forenoon; I saw Mrs. wear ‘M about three hours before my wife picked it up; { remain- ed in Mra, Bu "room [this was before the Pt GAcLachdsr arate “ run? to their different ideas and fancies. | of war if nocessary, and to place $100,000 at his| kitche with me This caused considerable amusement when they had | disposal for the emergency. It is believed that | the milk room as I passed to the kitchen; when we went again concluded. Dike first wrote as follows :—'‘A tall boy in | the Senato should havo adopted this resolution, as some | it0 the bedroom, the milk room door was open e tos running 01 und.” The next, a “pretty little boy | contingency, not at present anticipated, may render such a wooed tianeniine rae te ole with fat face, onthe grees.” And next—‘A tall lame } a step necessary. ‘Tho Governor imself would not have examined by M: 1 knew man will run scrossthe road” Several sentences were written in this manner, all including the word run—and the amusement it caused was considerable throughout the entirecrowd. The next class had been two and a half yearsin the institution. They commMenced by illustrat: ing the degrees of comparison. They wrote their deemed the messure unwarranted, and would have felt a| my bave was in Jane, 1845; had them for little more at his. convenience if he had been invested | 44 i with discretionary power to act inthe premises as he may | ‘itmly closed, her limb: think proper, and as occasion may require. cone! = meee her ‘The capitol looks like a deserted banquet-hall this | {Jitowed thece hts: an morning. We passed up the park walk to-day, under the | she returned from Ut ey were very severe; her teeth were Yérawit, and I could generally hold her mbs, but did not discover any marks fits; a depression of spirits usually had fits three or four ory sinee “of last ne very severe One on the names, and compared the word “wiiite,” and wrote seve- | green elms, which mingle their branches over the path, | January; light fits during the i ral sentences as follows" The ladies teeth are as white | and form acomplete arck from the park gato ta the main-| here lest fall; was deranged fer a short tim the wight fellog as snow.”—" The towel is as white as milk.” steps of the capitol, and our emotions were inclined to bo she has been derang: ral times sinc Mr. Peer.—Thore are in the institution, ladies end | disagreeable. The apple-women in the hall had vanish- | ‘et is says Be Mrite 5 weeks she wap. Sesene entlemen, pupllsfrom England, Ireland, and Scotland, | ed; the clerks and attendants ofthe Legislature were | Ucar one of ti a ay dig ag ae a sow BF ‘rance, Italy many, the Wer 5, seve! packing removi ec lea ; the chambers were rrsati eard, ‘mothe: Stator of the Union; but the greatest body are from the:| vacant ; aallees; the ‘bare walle frownina | SCRTesps iota eetiehis cea ake ee he eae as ‘State of New. York. There are pupils in the institution who have been taken from the House; and we have found them to pee as bright intellects, and as honest, The iday, and other hideously, and the whole place forbidding. Gov. Wright, | to Als: Hammond's the bed aad on however, remains at his duty in the Executive chamber things on Saturday, % nati ened The. why I notice: Snakes The news from Washington and the Rio Grande ‘toe, as any we from the Alms House, | read with the utmost interest. The honor of Am the cape ~ ee ve done the a deal of credit. | seems to be deemed here as a sacred consideration, which | [Tn an a-lavor, aide boos mecer ited bes The Legislature have made prov: for each of the | should be preserved, if possible, in any event. I do not | sa: Bereell away. Senatorfal districts in the Btate, believe that much goodcen grow out of this war, amination i heard er ih ented Tho pupils here again wrote several sentences, and ‘Wm. Parmelee, ., the Mayor elect of this city, was | Johnson burned the bones, she wi Bemelf, it again went through their exercises, each writing « | inaugurated to-day in the Common Council Chamber. were not wicked. “ sentence to include the word “ stone”—"rich,” ke. ke. e are looking forward to the Convention, as one of | crvet Race. swora—l live on a farm of Hiram J "s, ie “The sinner’s heart is as hard as stone.” ‘ John Jacob | the events which will edd to the interest of Y | Sete Sepa bee aee, Chick nee Weesdant PEL whens Astor isthe richest man in this city.” James X, Polk | This century would appear to have « tremendo called to prove thet tle saw persons going tows swamp, is President of the United States,” and several sentences | ing upon the destiny of the whole werld, Grea | about the ‘ime Mra. Burdick was, sbducted.] brow of of this character. great accumulate rapidly, and wonders seam | the hill on Mr. Rathvone's farm, is in fall view of our hoyes, Mr. Peet here said, the object of the institution is to | to be every where. ’ thes ernooa, saw two o three Persons go dows bil feunenee ‘shall become gecily: eeinainn , 5 train up ite so as that they good 1. Speaker Crain temporarily re fn the city; | folding of each othert when | aaw them they Were nears only four Senators remain in town to-day—Lieut. Gov. Gardiner is still in the city. The veteran Col. Youn at the election of Mr. citizens, by communicating to them the knowledge of feat ad fo enable << bes oe pie iy! ate #0 ng ordina: that they me capable of engag' hay tenaly ah Bette ald Mb there discovers deep mortificaton | and there wars man back of them. |” any “ere Were, m, jaxwell for Chi ty. | Lv! . | yore | Xwell for ~ say Mode acy Mere were Ge op thee fhe, coaterene ; je 1} of life; and, when edt "> ng tat we 06 hy the to the instituti aeestiy Siena waisted forall thoce excess | tee two hours after dinner, 2 yu w came i ion, eminently disting: for se excellen- a the atiwee piven was, “becense we wished to learn complete a gentleman. As 8 public man the | .,Damiel, F. Furci, sworn-I occupied Mr. Rathbouets farm our letters.” been icularly unfortunate; he is not compe: | pond’ house to the ‘swamp, the next Canny | ‘oan One of the pr here brought forward; to. give. upils was tent to gain or to retain ity; in his seporte as Secre- anillustration of shaving and he went through the i hed boon tary of State, andin bis eutive, ‘official course, be bins | fricsn Ne died hone tmnt tek this was the third fence: T'weut to find t oft onthe de ent evolutions with a degree of ease and ability, such as | shown a degree of obstinacy and reckl and a kind | hill, leading to the swamp, the weeds whic! gtown up could only be equalled by the refined, and exquisite, and | of positiveness and exclusiveness in his 0) ) Which hing en drawa easy movement of Grant himeclf. Illustrations of fishing | would have ruined any man in America. The truth is, from the edge. amnp there wae trail —shooting with a bow and arrow—milking # cow— | Young knows nothing about “expediency,” and I do not oye ee wee eee) ae clim| a tree—knitting and churning, were also given | know but he unate in this respect. ere in Court; it was then water- ) aid another ‘The weather is very peculiarly lovely. “'The Doctor,” your amiable correspondent at Wash- ington ed at a pis porty here last evening. “The leemed to be very original and very eccentric, and agem of a literary man. ‘The Messre. Livingstons, the gentlemen of the Express, by their punctuality in the business, and their integ eutitled to the confidence bing by this pupil, with great aptitade. ‘The noxt.class wore those of five years standing, ‘nnd they wrote several sentences, showing greater advance- ment, among some of which were many that have refor- ence to the political relations of the country. For in- Tipaller one, Lucrcs K, Danny recalled—Van Nostrand, 1, Jo d mayeelf went to the swamp together; Iba et dtd oe x Oe. ees Tyigea tec “sé caret Van NostRanD. sworn—TI Jir A auth at faa Rebeambet, tok: war cae Gf tines Wil fom Burdick; her clothes were wrapped around her feet, which were placed under « logy rand Johneon came said he knew. wh went along formance of all matters of ‘as citizens, are eminently @stecm of the public. Cireuit Court. part of Orego! haps we may have war.” ‘‘ Gover: ‘ds nar Wright would ‘have been elected Prosident of the ere; two. stangere were Br conn United tates, if he had not declined being a candidate,” eg went to the swamp i'd Bad bee, “ Mexico would have been at peace, had not Texas Deen tanexed.” Crose-examined—Her brother, after money from Several questions in geography and history, were Before Judge Edmon: Johnson, was found in the swamp two or three toda from answered. Mar 15.—Lane vs. Powell—Slave Case.—This case was| W; yRrte recalled—I was called upon: by Me. Bolt Another puri was brought forward to illustrate the | resumed this morning, and after the evidence was closed, his wife, as a physi the 7th day iy, 1044; trade of a blackemith—end went through the busi- | defendant’s counsel moved for a non-suit, on the follow- her weak nable to an ness with a naive air—hie quid of tobacco stuck in his | ing grounds :—First, that the evidence clearly establish- fe cheek—an hoist from the Pegasus he was | esthe fect that that the ‘reser had committed a felony shoeing ; and all the evolutions of the craft, #0 as to inst the laws of Vi: by assisting two slaves in an draw down ‘bursts of mpt to escape, and that the Ca) was, therefore, repeated . The object of this partof the exhibition was to show that the pupils | justified in the alleged imprisonment. 2dly, that the evi- were initiated, as part of their education, in the prelimi- | dence also established the fact that plaintiff had abstract- naries, so as to prepare them for trades. Another pupil | edthe stores of the ship, and was, therefore, properly gracefully pourtrayed the . The exercises wero | imprisoned for so doing. 3dly, that the evidence also es- ing worse, I qu rosec ‘cause of ‘were admiosible on two grounds ¢ cen mptomg, were: 3 were proof of the commission ote tape by ths rther gone through—this clase answering several | tablishes the fact thet the pleintiff was comperned in con- hatined 4 Mostiont showing hat they were instructed, and hed | ovaling and surreptitiously. furnish a passage to tw 1s ian eae the thery oul wee defendant Txnoe! ar the elementary parts of soripture, | individuals, in feud of Oo ovmarh.. sk Pee tenreiooe, Bh Be fen it being tried for a rape; Mr. Peet here said, that at the opening of the schools, imprisoned. 4th, that if the Captain had proba- each day, it was customary to read a portion of th: prorerty 7 faa the Ped “7 fity : le cause to t that Its | e ast the Pingiais, he won jertited in| bi Scriptures, and-explain it to the pupils, as done in th crime against the laws of ordinary schools, _ | imprisoning the r. ‘The next class were grown young ladies, of avery in- Covrt.—With regard to the first ag for non- them much | guit, there was no proof given on this trial, nor is | § teresti appeerance ; some of possessi! rout beauty ; ‘and certainly if the Great Father of | denied them the gift of speech from. the tongue, he gave them eyes that seemed to speak a language which woulda) to indicate contentment and ‘and nto their lot which mortals more gifted . aoa and abroad in the world—in frequent contact with its trials Sr eras pension and: incrigeen-apight WOR | Tet MENS tee Docah deend, Rea e oc auen. I, . round, ir } They wrote several extended and descriptive | nateen phan Betrncted by | } there any in the judgment record of tho Court of Vir- | ‘inia, given in evidence here, that the two persons com bethe, denea aes thao Movements of Travel for the jury whether the matrass was abstracted b ecet, in illustration of patriotism, giving, as examples, the plaintitvend placed By ‘him whore it wes found. |. The asmnexed list of the arrivals at the Washington, the great father of his country, and others | The third ground upon which the’ nonsuit Is asked, the | [sterday, exhibits mtorr fpr riya I par of history, such as | defendant’snotice did not cover it, and. it isnow too late | Ot ee ecaw cA. Welle, Savenmsabs every scholar reads with admiration. . |tolet inevidence of that fact. Nonsuit denied, and de- | » “Rennington, Phila; 8. D. Trenchard, But the crowning part of the exhihition—the great tri- . fendant’s counsel excepted to the ruling of the J | Fader, , a Daal tem—consisted in ite adaptation to ordi- | ‘The case was then summed up and the jury charged, and | obingon, Mass.; George Vail, ; Hon, J. A. Spen- ted from the of the At- ina fow minutos a verdict was returned. In favor tg a 5 ‘Bont ) Trey Ohio) uetrate “ = ite 7 uct indelphiey'd Foster, Connecticut. ‘ upon the slate, To illustrate this ex- ‘The Cireuit Court adjourned to Monday, June Ist; the | zon, Ut 3 4 treordinary new system of reporting, which throws com- present eslonds’ will ten be resumed, ‘Day. calendar Atran— Movers Colton, "Wales rl ne gH Bepety, into Ge, sade wll eyciame of menagrone that day, (besides the special calender, which will Fe a eee Harris, Norwich ; Mr. Nanton, St hotels. esterday, exhibits a farther increase of ‘since our iH y) pho- y, andthe various schemes of modern invention | first betaken up,) 2, 4, 202 to 220, 16, 20, 22, 23, 25, 27, | for the advancement of a science which every lover of 93, 36, 86}, 38, 384. i admire, 31F. Peet called, at tho request of Vincent ;'Dr. Cutter, Mase. Hobbe, Eastport ; Kellogg and Townsend, T: 5 _W. Sawyer, Boston ; A Lambert, Boston ; J. D: England, Phila.; Illinois ; 8. Waterman, ; 9. Price, Vermont ; Mr Yeatman, St. Louis; Col. Thompson, do; Brown end | Benne, Phila.; Hawson, Cor oa 8B. Henneh, Ma iW Chandler, J.-A. Ver M. Delaplain, }, @ short anecdote, Varieties. Rory py Rawrcenee see Ei ri has pon re- ‘el ident o} jorthern tuck y. Fs wi hon a en eamatag ness, na | Anat Tr Sa MEN pans tke weet at ka oS oe | dec! at they are not wi Sity—A. B. 5 follows sa: amg ht edt “gly go oe pe he (city of New Orleans. In the lection of their municipal | deira i R. Perry, U.S. NG ‘was standing’ on the steps of the capitol, in compaay | h acts , they took a vote on snnexation, | planck, with Mr. Randolph, of Virginia, and Mr. Law, of Connec- | which as follow: tieut. A drove of mules bn MR eg Pennsylvania Avenue, when Mr, Randolph asked Mr, | w "if they were not his constituents” “ No,” re- Mr. Law, ‘they are morely going to Virginia to | , Mass.; T. R. Patten, M ; |, Mattowan ; J. Alban; Mine aldtot dey 13.4. Sanford, 8. famtars : erancterred ‘slate | geveruane engaged rection ‘ona tier 3 ie ening » Owego + jis, and in s few minutes the s ves for the @ ; J: Show, he : $0 the L wa Stang fet on te reseed wt fs to be located about 8, Talage, Pes J Dr. Fanington, Mess; J. Chesney, os Bridgeport. J. Mitchell, New York ; W. Penin, nl pr Telfer, Toronla 5" A. Gould, Bowten; We wamney ter | Vermont ; W. Bic! Worcester Wi'Lovedlett, Montreal ; L. Ht. Boston ; P. Syracuse .1.; Dr. Bale, Prattsville ; Franauin—J. 8 The tion, with some, but yot the spirit was preserved. The sary as best told by Miss Lyndes. f Gunnar, ytd er, a as she proc solemnity very thrilling Pee