The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1847, Page 3

half the cost for toe soldier cs tobe in bis atmy. WLtherty of consclenre is now dlfowed in the Turkish empire ~amd Pacha of Egypt, and thus u new for exertion is opened. Mr. Corderoy took oecasion in closing his very ‘apid and eloquent strain of remark, to thank the peo- ple of America for the generosity they had extended to Ireland. Ho eaid it was a noble sight to see the gallant Jamestown sailing into the harbor of Cork, the starsand stripes flying at her mast head, laden with provisions for the famisuing poor. The help was most timely, for the month of April had been expected to be the one In which the unfortunate Irish would suffer most from and famine. fessor Manpevitte, of Hamilton College, was pre- sent. and was expocted to address the moeting, bit, was n the plea of a severe cold. Mr. Frelinghuysen, poved the following resolution himself, ~~ That the patrons and friends of this Society should, in the exercise of a wise foresight, prepare, os fur as prejaration may be possible, for an extraordinary en- larvewont,at no’ distant day, of the sphere of opsra- Lions Goth at home aud abroad. nor M. J. Gowsatyes thanked the Society that while they were sending the bread of this life to Ireland they had not to provide the bread of immortal life for hig countrymen, the Portuguese. Hou. Emory Wasnuury, of Worcester, Mass., made some argumentative remarks,and offered this resolution, via: — Resolved, That the general diffusion of the holy serip- tures as an efficient measure of domestic police ‘in a re- public, deserves the countenance and support of every trlend of our free institutions. The Rev. Mr, Axonews, of Kent, Conn.. addressed the ty very eloquently, and was listened to with evi- deut pleasure. He proposed the following. :— Resolved, That the Bible should be preclous to us, not only for what it reveals in relation to present duties, but for the light it pours on the distant past and the future, where human learning fails to instruct. After singing the doxology and receiving a benedic- tion from one of the divines present, the meeting ad- Journed about one o’elock P. Sunday School Union of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Allen Street. This Soclety met last ovening, at 734 o'clock, at the above named Church. Aftor prayer, the Rev. Mr. Kid- der, Corresponding Secretary of the Society, read the annual report of the Sunday School Union of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church. In the course of his remarks ho read the following summary of Sunday School statis- tles of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 1846. Sunda cers Scho- Volumes Conyerenees, Soha Und tara. in Libra- Teachers, ry. 4,413 29.697 46,776 13316 6,322 10005 900 13,233 ais 15,390 1,432 8,973 2770 14,691 33 3,026 1451 7,560 1,883 8532 1,703 7.895 938 5,404 3,514 19,236 4847 25,603 2'680 Wi 2,886 13,873 4,390 27.153 3518 ITS 1,526 59 1723 8,201 9,436 11,964 865 5,398 ro 492 es 61,090, 320,630 608,10 . Bible Scho- Raued Sun'y Con- Clasees. larsin of the for be- ‘Sch't- ver- fant neve-. Adva- sio- Conferene las. lent ne. Baltimore. - = Black Riva: 9 1 Erie m4 198 1° 218 1238 a : 160 43. ‘07, 889 2208 725° 4,159 2 + WG 822 T203 ok 18 — 1,577 — 132 45 "19418698. ee EE North ln 173-1108 1,525 149296, North Obi — 1040 6 lee 156 hi 2228 31974 kO2UT al = Aig O78 33 190 1,813. 357,707 196 — Tis 28 — 162 371 1060 309 1,510- 136 eat lies fare. AMR. Sie — 889 BS 1308152 ; 2,603 After briofly dwelling upon the flourishing condition of the soaiety, Bishop Jaxxa hereupon came forward, and invited, all persons present interested in the promo- tion of Sunday School teaching, to address'the meeting. ‘The Rev. AbaM Mituge (Missionary of the German Church) pear addrested the meeting in behalf of the Sunday School system. In the course of his remarks, he pronounced & very high eulogium on the efforts. of the frlends of the Sunday School system, and gave a detailed statement of the progress of German emigra- tion in thi land. ‘The Rev. Mr.Rexp offered a few brief remarks in behalf of the objects of the society. He was followed by The Rev. E. E. Gniswoup, who denounced the Sab- bath breakers, rumsellers, bowling saloon frequenters, and all violators of the Sabbath, A [ey. inmber next came forward and advocated the Sunday schout system. He was followed by ‘The Rev. J. Loxoxina, of N. ¥., who aiso pronounced logy ow the Sunday school systom. cv. J. M. Reo followed, offering a few brief re- marks in favor of the Sabbath school system After some further observations from 8 few members, the uivoting separated. Amorican Protestant Soclety. ‘Tho anptvorsary of this society was held last evening at the S,oteh Presbyterian Church, Grand street, Rev. Dr. Pullip Milledoler Presid nt of the Society, presiding. The Chair, under the direction of Professor Hastings, opened the services by singing “Watchmen, tell us of the night, What its signs of promise are, Ke. Roy, Dt. Lans:xa, of Auburn mado an eloquent prayor, when Mic. Dy Morr, Esq, treasurer, read his annual report as follows:— 1 Balance Of Inst yoar oo... ce. cee $169 30 Sub-cription of members. ........ 3,464 96 Donations of Chareh Collections: ; ; 9,337 63 Subscription to American Protestant Society. 1.389 62 Receipts Of deposits. ci... ceece ee eee ss 1496 08 Bills payable for publication of books, tracts, Ke. of account of magazine. + (3,602 52 Balance cash due toTreasar, 563.77 By amount 6f salaries of min - ge soscees she odie 40h T1008 60: ishing American Protestant books nd tr TTS 6,931 47 Paid expenses of depository + 495 68 Cash paid expenses of treasury and incidental CEPCUIODLS bee e bE os Oe concen eves MB OF Totals. ceseee eee + oo f819,709 12 Rev. IL, Noxros, corresponding Secretary, read an ab- of his annual report. The report inquires into the eeffects and the remedy of Popery, aud the res- onsibility we have in the application of the remedy.— ‘Those inquiries are discussed and answered. The opera- tions ofthe Society are set forth, and many facts of thrilling interest are noted. The Society has missionaries aud coiportenrs laboring amoug the Roman Catholics in the United States, preaching. the gospel in all the ages spoken inthe country. About 4000 or 5000 Poriuguese Catholies are living On our sem coast in New ‘usland, They have a missionary, preaching in Portas Portuguese testaments, and tracts have . been re- by them and read, and distributed in the West- Islands, and on board of ships in the Pacific oct 4% the German and French Catholics, a good work is now in progress under the labors of our missionaries vorteura, Our missionary proaches; both in the } au and French languages. He travels over several and, preaches at different places by previous ap- P nit, &e. Of all classes, the Irish Catholics are te most inaccessible, ATATE AND PROSPRCTS OF THE SocTETY, When we think of the comparative infancy of the So- we may say its financial concerns are prosperous: ceipts for tie past year have been $16,847. When yoxider that the American Biblo Society and the an Board of Commissioners for foreign missions fourth annual mecting, reported the.recoipts of each during the year a little upwards of $11,000, and res meuber they were then almost. alone in the field, and the numerous Kocivtles: now presented to the churches, the receipts ot this society shows that the unity believe it has place among the associations ¢, and claims upon their regard. society haa published during the year about.four thousand dollars worth of tracts and books. There have Loon circulated gratuitously seven hundred and seventy- for thousand aud tour hundred pages. xpenditures for the year, accordingto the re- port, are more than three thousand dollars over the re~ coip's, But the Society is not to bo regardod as in debt over three thousand dollars,. because it has on hand ap lent for the.sum expended, and. in this it has the ns of meeting the exponditure. We have no oc- casion, therefore to call upon the community to aid iu thot most unpopular business of paying old debts. Rev. J. Dowsixa, D. D.- moved the adoption of the latter report and its printing, under direction of the coumitts. He then addressed the meeting, compli- monting the report, of which an abstract had been read; it coutained the kind of facts the people ought to know. Thore was asickly kind of sentimentality with regard to Protestantism with which ho had no sympathy ; sly, that the whole truth must not be exposed. | ITo at the object this society had in viow, was not only tle conversion of Catholles, but the prevention and the cure. dite missionaries and colpor- teurs \uroughout the country, and scatter its books. and tracis over the land, It was ne to review the sonnos of the part.and even open the firox of Smithfeld, Lo. He spoko of the prejudice and infatiation of the Catholics, and exhibited a charm against shipwreck, as gn instance, ia whieh was enelosed a portion of svrip- in Latin. “In the beginning was the word, and word was with God, and the word was Ged ke..”” joke of the French meduls of 1936, and character- ci as inventions and impositions of Lo- Joaliuted to Alexander Vi, aa being con- at their Catholics, a¥ the genuine euccessor’ of ithe viear, but placed no faith ti their sive re Che reverend Doctor's ‘address nertawung was ftlowed: by De f at nig. V. t& Venwinye in a happy t idews well expressed. He apoke of V gration to this cowntry and its results,the. ‘ions of the Catholies, &e, Mir J. Sveien, late of Prague University, and a cou- the Roman Cathoule Chareb, next spoke, aud ry ver ius was exeecdingly eloquent, fle manifested an Mite, contempt for the Catholic priesthood, and mourn: led ver tht rtanes of the peasautry of his © Fader. ad, who were eathralled in the chains of popery, But 4 bettertime would come, Rome would full, and the Christian religion would be established. The choirsang » hymm;! when Rev. F. M. Dengxserz, late professor at rg aw heen apace anionic e Protestant rf men. ‘The met ing being dismissed, the old board of officers were re-chosen. Institation for we Deaf and Dumb. It is refreshing; nt*er tx co or four days the vile, treasonous, nnd £ ran f those quasi philanthropists, the unti-slavery fauatics, to spend such atime as was enjoyed yesterday in the Tabernacle, by about five thousand of our citizens, on the occasion of thy celebration of the ninth anniversary of the New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. ‘The contrast was no greater than it was pleasing. In the latter were exbibited the gratifying resulta af the well directed efforts of the humane, Christian, and benevolent direc- tors of un institution designed especially for the relief of ‘the most afflicted portion of God's creatues, It is use- less to speak of the former. The hour appointed for the commencerent of the cel- ebration was four o’clock, but iong before that hour the building was crowded to excess by a fashionable and select assemblage. ‘The exercises were opened by prayer, after which Mr. Pest, the President of the institution, addressed the assemblage, and said that the progress of the society is a matter of congratulation to the friends of humanity. On former occasions the processes of instruction have been so often explained that it was unnecessary to advert to them now. He would contine himself on this occa- sion to two classes of pupils, the oldest and youngest, the latter of which studied grammer, ke. The public are not aware, perhaps, that the education of the deaf and dumb had tobe commenced at the lowest intellec- tual point. When the pupils come to the institution they are to a melancholy extent shut out from family in- struction, aud this more from ignorance on the part of parents than anything else. However mental philoso- phers may speculate as to innate ideas of human beings on the subject of religion, our own experience, said he, teaches us that @ deaf mute knows nothing of the Being towbom he is bound to acknowledge homage. The number of pupils is 208, formed into 10 classes, each of which is undera particular teacher. ‘Ihe course marked out in the programme, is the one which {s thought the best to pursue in order to give an idea of the manner in which they are taught. The class under Professor Van Nostrand was then examined, ‘This class is composed of young ladies and gentlemen, who write their names on a black board in a very neat and intelligible hand, ‘She next exercise was in orthography. ‘The pupils spelled the words “cat, dog, ox,woman, man,”’ Kc. almost as quickly as any person uot afflicted as these poor crea- tures are,would do, The teacher changed the exercises and indicated to the pupils to write on tho slate several word such as-white, yellow, long, &e.; andjthen nouns wit wir adjectives, such as black horse, white cat, high tree, tall man, large ox, Ke., ke., all of which they wrote correctly. ‘The tutor then passed on to verbs, and directed by signs the pupils to write on the board the words walk, has walked, will walk. He then directed them in the same manner to write tho verb to run, kc. The same class was then oxercised in the inflection of nouns, and wrote both the singular and plural of regu- lar and irregular nouns, such as hat, hats, man, men, and with the article prefixed, as an orange, oranges, &c’, ke. The same class was then exercised in the construction of sentences involving the uses of the various parts of speech. They were directed sigually to write the tence, “a little boy has fallen from a horse; “a le boy is fulling from a horse;” “s little boy will fall from 9 horse”’—all of which they did with perfect ease. H then directed them to turn the same sentences into the plural, which they did jn the same easy and quick man- ner. p ae ‘The professor then said’ he ‘had given them the word feo and requested t! to write an inal sentence of their own onit. This they did as” follows: “A gq tlontan writes with a pen;” “a pen is used by aman ih writing a letter,” ko. The word “ ox” wasthen given. in the same way, and the result was as follows: ‘A man. drives an ox;” “an ox rides (meaning draws) a wagon;”s| “aman is beating an ox)... jel ‘The same class was next examined. in Sor! erclses. ‘The professor asked them “ Who ‘They wroteon the slate,“ God is “Almighty; “God is | ” « God is Allwise,” Ke me-fort tinal ox ‘The more advanced class, under the instruction’ of, Professor Carey, was then exercised. It consisted of’ owng ladies and gentlomon of ages from-16 to. 25, of intellectual and comely appearance. Notwithstand- ing these afflicted. brethren and’ sisters were, through: the provisions of an all-wise Providynoe, deprived of two of the faculties with which human beingsare gifted, yet we could perceive intelligence of the it order delineated on their countensnoes. The members of this class wero examined in the principles of English : mar, and gave evidence of thelr perfeot Kitowledge of the several parts of speech, by various, examples, They ‘also. composed sentences and pieces of composition, com- posed of several sentences, which afforded positive proof of the benefits they have recvived from the. institution of which they are’ pupils. One of these ereated amusement ; it was as follows : “General Scott is a great General, and has given ‘Santa Anna a hasty plate of soup.” Again : “Inthe battle between General Sou (Scott) and Napoleon tne 2d, (Santa Anna) the Amori- cans have been victorious.” They were then exereised in the rules of comparison, with which they evinced thorough acquaintunce by writing on the slates sen- tentences combining the throe degrees. Several other exercises of this nature took place,which resulted very satisfactorily to the audience, and much, we doubt not, to the pleasure and gratification of the preceptors, by whose devotion and care these loss gifted of God’s creutures have been provided with the urt of speaking and hearing. A more gratiiying spectacle of the effects .of a liberal. spirit of human- ity was never before, perhaps, » exhibi ‘The tive thousand persous presout were not only delighted with the progress which they made in education, but were really awaced. and particularly so when they were exauived in geography, physiology. ke. &c., 4 perfect knowledge of wil of which they evidently possessed The juniorc.ass was then examined. One of the pupils was directed to represent a squirrel, which he did pertectly, and much to the amusement of the audience He imitated that animal eating » nut on the top of a trev. fe then ucted the boy, and ttooped to pick up & stone to throw atit. He then threw the stone, but the squirrel. after the alarm which it occasioned. deliberate- ly recommenced eating the nut, &. Another was re~ quested to represent the word “fish,” which he did by acting as if he were on the bank of a river fishing. Hw held the pole in his band, baited his hook, threw the line into the river, felt a nibble, drew out his line with a fish on the hook, took it off, placed it in an imaginary basket, rebaited his hook, threw it inty the water agai, and caught an eel, the motions of which, and the diffi- culty of releasing it from the hook, he exemplitied in the. most perfect manner. But the most interesting part of the exercises was the next, which was designed tor the gratification of the lady portion of the audience; and ull who were present “at the exhibition will remember what amusement it created ‘Ihe pupil was ditect- ed to put 4 child to sleep, which he did—soundly He took. the imaginary child in his arms—huashed it—looked carefully around, and motioned to some pex- son near by not to. made @ noise. On the child’s being disturbed, he fed it with a spoon, hushed it again, and when it was sound usleep, placed it in the cradle; rocked the cradie, and then evinced those unmistakeable signs of pleasure which a mother exiubits when her “lit- tle darling” js inthe arms of Morphens,’ after plaguing her, and trying her patience for am hour or two, when, perhups. she was.aftaid her lord and master Would knock aut the door and enquire if the “pork and béans”’ Were ready for dinner, Other pupils of this class were then requestett to explain the meaning of the words *under- stand,” “misunderstand,” “look over,’ “look under,’ &e., Xe., which they did in a way to be comprehended by all. Mr. Peer then said that it was the object of the soci ty to educate the pupila in such a manner that they would be able to participate M hcape aed of fe aad provide for themselves—that they should be ab ty the law of nature, “that man should earn his bread by, Accordingly they have been, of handicraft. ‘The females “aro taught household duties, and other things appropriate: to thu rex, and fitted. as quick as possible, consistent’ with their mental education, to enact their part in the great drama of life, | ly and surely, throwing # charming iniluenve all around. rm RN MRI ‘was im the habit cf caressing while Proparing his ser- mons, On Saturday he told the monkey that the next lay was Sunday and hoe must si at home. ‘Phe moukey winked ut him, as ag to say. “We'll see about it.” Sunday came, and the min- ister asceaded the pulpit, After he had c | his sermon, the congregation observed the minister's | favorite monkey on top of the sounding board, where he | remained during @ portion of the sermon, He was ob- | ferved by the congregation, who were much amused his tmitations of the gestures of the minister, ‘The aud!- ence were convulsed with laughter. ‘The minister in an antmated tone reproved them for laughing. One of the congregation told the cause of the amusement. when the luinister directed his servant to take the monkey away. ‘This exhibition was really laughable and amusing. In conclusion the Lord's prayer was deliyered by one of the pupils in signs. and after a benediction was pro- nounced, the celebration was euded. Unitarian Association of the State of New York, This Association met for public discussion in the Chureh of the Divine Unity, Broadway, between Prince ‘and Spring streets, last evening. The Chair was filled by Zebedee Cook, Esq. The meeting having been opened by prayer, the Chairman read the following resolu- tion :-— Resolyed. ‘That in the present crisis the principles in- volved in the Unitarian reform, the sufficiency of the Scriptures and the right of private judgment, (practi- cully abandoned by creed making Protestants.) the con- sistency of reason’ and revelation ; personal character, the only test of Christian disciplesbip,and congregation- al independence are the most comprehensive radical and important principles which can engage the affection and efforts of those who wish well to the church and to hu- manity. he Cuainaaw called upon the Rey, Mr, Plerpont to speak to this resolution; and in answer to the cull that entleman came forward and spoke some fifteen minutes fi'a fellcitous manuor, giving his view of the truth of the doctrines involved in the Unitarian creed. Juvor Gueenwoon, of Brooklyn, next spoke upon the subject of the duty of laymen, setting forth how by their conduct and conversation they ought to recommend their religion and their peculiar doctrines, ‘The next resolution was advocated by the Rev. Mr. Buckingham; it was, Resolved, That while we consider the doctrines of Unitarianism as more than those of any other denomina- tion in harmony with divine truth, and on that ground worthy of our earnest efforts to diffuse them, we do not yet regard even the truth as we hold it, as the ultimate object or end at which we should aim, but regard truth itself as auxiliary to goodness, as ministerial to active virtue aud philanthropy. Our Christianity should be shown as our Mastor’s was, in seeking and saving that which is lost. ‘The Rev. Mr. Hossmen, of Buffalo, was next called upon by the chsirman, und came forward in support of the following :— Resolved, That in support of the great work which we as Christian denomination are called upon to wo found our hope of success upon close union wi Christ, obedience to his authority and devotion to his person and character. Mr. H made an eloquent argu- ment upon the topic selected for his discussion. “He drew a beautiful picture of the relationship of Christ and his disciples, while the latter remained upon earth, and closed his remarks with a reference to the closer union which is'to exist between them when the saint enters into rest. Rev. Mr. Drtanarg, of St. Louis, Mo., speke to the following: — Resolved, That the Meadville Theological school, in the ability and devotion of its professors, the modera- tion of its een the felicity of its local position, and in the bohd-whieh it establishes between. the Unitarian M ‘md the Christyiut dei peatpltions commands our: ys Tacit ea eetra Ramet wm anc > . 6 , . The aly dy in: bis remarka, tot 8 ble charactor of the atudents in-tha Meadvilla ke in happy terms enlarged: upon the sentiments ithe nae Hexnivis ya" hers ‘odlled pon. to speek. Hl tausiied tap cenulinta who, Und eaea bis “vutebut dee! hisking #ancesh,’ ii a % The Chiko remain wae then read,end diacussed , some of the Peseta wisi ne "Resolved: That while we sympathize heartily. ‘with those who, in a splnit of Christian moderation, and week- ness, are 24 ular reforms of we \s- Ghelly found out hopes of the salvation of the word in the preaching of: the gospel, in the name of Christ, snd that we regard obedience to his authority, and devotion to his power and asthe spurce of all benefi- sent influence. |). ik ies ge is Im the discussion of this resolution some home allu- sions were made"to those who-were: so sealous in the works of tention of 60 many, and yet were 60: unchar: infldels and’ atheists, almost, those who cannot believe. as they du pon some of the poitits ‘of thelr religious doctrines. : A vote of thanks was }d to Rev. M, M. Hosmer, for his sermon before the tation on Wednesday even- ‘ing. ‘The house was not nearly filled, many of the pews iu the body of the chureh being unaccupied. American Temperance Union. < ‘The eleventh anniversary .@f the American ‘Tempé- race Union, was held last evening at the Tabernacle. ‘The exercises were opened with music, by the North Carolina band, followed with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Coleman, of Al¥any, Anson G. Phélps, chairman, then iutroduced Rev. John Marsh, corresponding secretary of. the Union, who read an abstract of the ‘report of the executive committee, showing the achievements gained by the. cause of temnerance during the past year. Rev. M., L. Scuppen, of the Methodist Episcopal Chureb, of ‘New York, addressed the audience. He said: Let me be permitted to aay that this is a time for congratulation., The cause of temperance. reform has been onward and upward, It has not been the work of glo day, or a single year; it isnot a mushroom re- form, sprung up in single day to die in'a day. It has required years of toil to accomplish the work 40 fur as it is accomplished, and, it will. requixe rears of toil;and should .we live es ave lived, Weshould not see the work’ perfected. ‘The temperance’ reform? is not us # tree which shoots up and attuins its growth in w short time, without root suffi- ¢ient to feed and nourish its branchus, but grows stea: ‘True, temperance hus had obstructions, but not such as to dampen its progress. ‘The fifteen gallon law in its passage hil a salutary effect, and its reper! did no harm perauce reformation way given w consideration. The time is cdining When this repeal will be a great Blessing Tliough the etiemies of tiv cause may bose, because, itt apolitical contest. several ‘of the towns in’ this State YOlau 0 majority aguinat)the “ no license” system, who, a short time previously. voted for it, thereby thinking the cause on the decline, it is not so, ‘The echo from every quarter says it is not 90. ‘Temperance reform, if gaining stowly, i# gaining surely. These repeals. will inake men seo the horrors of intempetance, and lay hold of the cause of reform with a whole heart.and strong hand; such mem as are atable in prineipl men us are true to what they profess, men who will not swerve and falter because of 4 reverse, but press forward with unde- viating energy for the cause they espouse. Mr. Seud- en's uddress was followed by stirring and enlivening by the bind, when Réy. John Todd, D. D:, 445. fp a short, but very tutércsting td- said, afer. a f6w. preliminary remarks:—The ‘cause of tempenanee, reform, with me, has long been a ‘wutbject of deep suteresty and, tho reason: why it has pro- greased no fuster; iv the shaple fact of a want of energy Like the Maule, wien saked by his Cltristian’ teacher, stat won oblchpd) HM, teplieg. %¢. was Tastsese. Energy ‘and perseveyunce ure requisite to carty on the work, i may keem like,a great work, and the. sending tke goxpel to ull nations of the world seemed Tike 4 great work ; but gee how fur it has already been sent, and..seo, what efforts ace still made for its further extension. «Chose who took hold of it, took hold with a determination to go on, and by their exertions, thousands of colporteurs are now abroad distributing the Whilst Mr. Peet was making these ‘the pupils were exercised in.modern.aud anciont of which they displayed an aceurate knowledge. ‘Tho characters... and attributes of warriors.statesinen,poets and historians were correetly defined. The Cataline conspiracy—the Jugurthine war—the army of Xerxes—the fall of many Ke, Xc., formed the subjects of composition. Mr. Peet said that it has been adcertained here and in Europe that three-tiftha of the deafand dumb are born so, aud the remainder become so in the stages of infancy, Of thy latter class‘some retain a recollection of sound and ar- ‘ation. Both classes can Le tconhe with success, ‘A young lady, not totally deaf, and retaining some Ye- | memurange, lation, was thea exaintadd oraDy. She answered’ $ dlarorged-to ber by her preceptor er iudistinetly, but suificiently dis, | tinct to make persons near her comprehend what she said fon} Anothor young! Indy, was, represented by hor .Pro- fessor a8 9 mote wicversfal ‘instance of this class ° She! read distinetly several paskages from the’ Bible. A case yet more successful than either of the preced: ing two Was thenexamined. ‘Chis young lady read dis- tneudy and accurately; and her voice though weak, was auitle to all per form whore the: 4 aE Mr, Peet-then introduced a young man who he, said Was inaudible snd monotonous in his speech to those who do not understand him; yet by his father and faai- ly he waa'well tndorstood. » He réad a verse or two from mas riptures; but we were usable to catch a Alstiict word, A boy, who was under instruction for one yoar, and who had some recollection of articulation, was next. ex: ercised in reading. Asin the preceding case, we could not perceive that he articulated aiy word that we could detect. Mr, Pret said that any attempt to teach articulation tothose who were congenitally dvaf, was useless and a waato of time. "i ‘The exercises of the senior class were continued, ‘The definjiions of hyperbole, meniory, love, faith, &u, word ven. Love was represented as * the road that blodsoms fh'the heaet,” nnd in other ‘ways evincing considerable poetical talent. ‘The scene between David and Goliah was'then repro- sented in signs. by one of the senior class. ‘The oppos- ing armies, the submnission to reference, the appearance of Golith, rhe size, his helmet, his armor, his challe Ke, the terrar of the Israclites, the attributes of David, iit shepherd's crook, the. cheese which he was desired to bring to hia brothers, | David arrives at tho camp, heats the voiee of Golial in detiance, A conversstion ensues in the camp, whether any one could meet him y if there any. he would receive lurge rewards and the daugh- ter of ue king. in inarrlage. David makes the otter 5 the anger of his brothers. Somebody iitorms the king of David’sutter; the king says he 4 Loo he stew alton while keoprmg his father's #he sword and heavy armor are given to Dawid, heavy fur iii; he ents U geen 10-109 brook whore he selects a pebble, wad with sing ih hand advances fo moet Gola); Goliad looks with Couteupton him; David appedie Lo God, goes forth, hurl. ins stone, hits phe qune in the foreheud, advances with « sword cutsjotl Goliah’s head, takes itin his hand, &e he rate then delinew seenu, representing @ m# in the neighborhood of the plat- spel. To prevent the spread of the desolating in- luence of this child of hell, it is necessary for a combina- | doy of all the friends of the cause of teniperance. In- twumperance is the mother of crime. Look at your Stat priaon, ‘wid: the prisons’ of other States, look ‘at your pauper houses, and see the effects of intemperince. ‘Twonty yenrs ago, when a student, your speaker heard, for the first time, @ temperance sermon ; every word _seemed Tike ® ‘hailstone, und every hallstone ‘of the weight ofa talent. Slice that time I have puréaed one course. At that time, in the State of Massachusetts, there were four and a half gallons of spirit consumed for every man, wowan and child inthe State, amqunting more than two millions of dollars per anuwn. . A re- }fommation then begun, and: now the. cost..of-«pitit has 1 reduced more than eleven hundred thoasand dollars, Business has prospered, industry has increased, amd a stile appears THA the 6ney forlorn and defected featutes of business in that State. 4 At the conclusion of Mr. Todd's addross # collection, was lifted to pay off some Of" the’ dématis upon'the While the bad played a stirring tomperauce tune. . “ . ‘Che macting was addressed: by the Rev; Dr. Hawetr, of Bridgeport, Commocticut; hi a short bat-approprinte speech, after ‘yhich the wudienco wns disiniased by « Ignediction. ” os Sac American Society for Mellorating the Condi- . lon of the Jews, uA second mosting ‘of this soclety was hold, last eve- ning, at, the Central. Preabytorian church, in. Brome strect—the Rey. Tnowas DeWitt, D. D., prosiding. .2ho oxeroives having. been opened -with prayer, by the chairmaf, and @ hymn sung by the choir, the report of the'Treasurer was read, from which it appeared that the recuipts of the soofety for the past you, including a balance om hand of $142 55, were $6.600 14. Expendi- tares for the seme period, wore $5657 8) ; leaving @ | Valance'in the treasury of $32 20 | “The attnial report of the'sootety, of which thé follow- ing if an'abstract, Was then ‘read by the Rev. Jous Si- pie, ofthis city, Secretary for Domestic Corrospondynces, ‘This Society having no permanent or veated {unds, has, during the past yoar, been wholly. dependent, for the Means of sustainingsand extending its operations on the mised blessing of Jsrael’s;God and the reviving fevor jod'é people. ‘Tho: receipts into the Treasary have eon $6690 14, being an increase of actual donations and subscriptions to the Jewish Chronicle oyer those of the provious year, of u No fear or mingiviog is felf but that long ety perseveros in the Taithfal prosseution. of its appropriute work, He who claims the silver and the gold for his’ own, will provide though of boch for all its want Rewittances have been received feom most of the | auxiliary. and several new societies Have beon f raid The Jew sh. Chronicty “wontinues to prosper, the monthly edition baving been recently enlarged lo 2000 : ‘The Bowray features. 10 te bykiewed to. be in this country of iy luttropé, that aims to present a fall and careful digest Of whatever Is interesting to Higent Christian wind in the whole range of modern ish pissious. Published at $1 a year, the only publigation, ether Ww. gyman in Lngland who hud a pet monkey which he ‘The discontinuance of the mission houge bas brougat ‘bo public mind Was stirred up, and the tem- } thi freon mend it with confidence to the | guter ot the publigeas, fn widibicn to iteother yaludble | Yer ware: caine acdla ee | the directors to the renewed consideration of the standing dtficulty of every Jewish missfon—the quese ton ofthe temporal support of destitute enquirers,— Without any operative ti.stitution of ite own, such as ‘are common abroad, the Board most earnestiy ‘uvites the co-operation of Christian merchants and tradesmen in New York and elsewhere, in providing immediate employment for thoae who, by their awakening interest in the truth, find themselves suddenly 7a Hadred and useociations. ¢ Board would have it distinctly understood thi itis uot at all their design or their wish to pone im parate churches of converted Jewa. ‘They do not forget that the middle wall of partition has been broken down Him who is our peace, and hath made both one.” ‘To rebuild it, or any part of it, is not their object. ‘The singleand sole responsibility with which they consider themselves chargud, is that of preaching Christ, and him crucified, to Israel. And as to the particular evan- gelical denomination with which any convert. shall con- uect himself that ism matter in which this society tekee na the slightest inter We are satisfied when js given ux to see" the lost sheep’? ii hands the Shepherd of Israel. Sait sen - Mr, Joun Neaxprr has cut offfrom their boen ordained @ missionary to the Jews by the Ruformed Dutch Classes of New York, and has labored during the year in Baltimore, Philadel. phia, and New York, Heis now resicent in the last named city. Mr, Silian Bonhomme, of the Methodist Episcopal church, has visited in the service of the board nearly half the States of the Union. ‘The Rey. John H. bored principally in New England. It is obvious that in the vast wnajority of cases it must bo an utterly im- practiewble thing to trace the result of missionary labor among so shifting and unsettled » population as that house, or in their out door labo: who have been received into the communion of the Chureh of Christ. ‘The God of the covenant remain: ever faithful, and in our day also has a remnant in I raol. But another result, equally interesting, is the ex- tensive revival of the sympathies of the Gentile church for those long lost brethren in the household of faith.— OF this must encouraging fact, satisfactory evidence has be to thy soclety and its object, that has been tuken by muny of the leading religious bodies, The Rev. W. Asoxewy, of the Presbyterian Church, | Troy, after offering 4 sesclution In favor of causing the | Twport to be printed and circulated, under the direction | of the board of directors, made a few appropriate and | impressive remarks relative to the great and solemn | work contemplated by the society—how greatly the Jewish nation had been neglected by the Christian t least six are known ton millions of Jews, exclusive of the ten lost tribes of Israel, who are neglected, despised—that the great mass millions are walking in darkness, far removed w Hight of Christianity; and that uoless speedy dio in their behalf, they must be lost, and y perish, assouiblage was alao ably and eloquently address- ed by the Rey, Mr. Hartness, of Mattewan, Dutchess county; tho Rev. J. H. Bernheim, a converted Jow and missiouary of the society; and the Rev. Dr. Bonds, of this city; after which, the meeting adjourned. Tue Great Ronpeny.—There has been quite an excitement within a day or two in this city, relative to the reported robbery of Mr. Keep, of $36,000. He has transacted considerable busi- ness for some of our city houses, who may, per- haps, fee] anxious about him, It has been the business of Mr. Keep, for some three or four. years, past, to trayel.as a broker, collecting’ at: Ogdensburg, New,’ York; Canada funde, (bank notes) ‘end: prescats: them -about “onée a month at the ‘baal Hope, Coburg, Toronto, and ‘Huijilton, for re- demption, ih specie, -Thus engaged; it: L 'gdod deal. of mo’ We leath, by a telegraphic report toa fizend, that Mr, Keep left his: wife at Kingston, C. W., while he went to: Toronto. In his absence she visited some frierids, and, while ‘on one of” her visits, hér trunk atthe'hotel was -breken open, and. robbed of «clothing.» She-had taken the precaution to carry.the money with her, and thus the robbers were’ baffled. We learn that the rascals have “since been captured, and the clothing recovered: ... 3 : Theatricais, ‘, Panu Tuxatar.—Mr. Anderson appears to-night in Cluttde Meliotte in the “Lady of Lyops.”. No play’ is so often soted ‘on our boards, or has attained so great a popularity, “THeugh dot ao fed from fuults, not beat ing so high a staiap of intellectual excellence ws many ‘of Bulwer's productious, it abounds in striking’ scen and possessey.a thrilling invercst. Parts to these scenes their fall «ffuci, lon of loveris ‘weil depicted Le bi ra highly imagi- native language, the fervent ling, the outpourings of the soul, are’ naturally und eloquent uttered. The strugglen of affection, the aspirations of a‘proud nature, the subdued pride, the feelings of » bitter remorse, the sense of degradation and wrong, tho Ligh resolve, all is ‘a most foreible delineation. We, feel, that the pleture which the pout designed is embodied in his acting, and invested with the attributes of reality and truth. With all its freshness and warmth of coloring, with all its vivid conceptions, with all its force of expression, with ati its depth of feeling, it is presented with the magic hues of life and matues, and breathes throughout the very *pirit of the author—ofione who has sounded the depths of the human heart, aud more than any other, perhaps, stirred up its euergies und roused its latent passions. If i, as u whole, a performance of grout pow- ind and interest, and in its kind, of surpassing excel- jence Bowery Tuxathe.—This isthe last evening of Mr. Murdoch’s engagement, and lao the evening set apart for his benefit. That gréat actor wilt appear on the oc- casion as Charles in the comedy of “Tho Elder Brother,” and Rolla in the tragedy of “Pizarro.” It is useless to say any thing in favor of this bill—it speaks for itself, The sticcess which Mr. Murdoch has met with atthe Bowery is very fluttering to him, aud exhibits the favorable: estimate which his countrymen have of hls greut hisuelénte tatont. He ia firmly tixed iu their eurts, and white they admire his parte, they rejoice thay be ta tit Aineriead, es Atexanogn, tHe Macrcray.—This gentleman can most effyetuilly turn’ black {uto white, aa any” person who witnesses: hid trieks can verify. Would it not be well for the abolitionists who are exerting themselves to $0 little purpose to achieve the emancipation of the Ulkeks, to employ this great magician, who, in a second, can convert them into white ten? We tecommend them to see him this evening, ii the Minerva rooms. |. Tom Tuums ia holding Jevees in Philadelphia. ss Mr. Anderson im- Ge pgrqons were in attendance. Tur deavsax Orena—Tornight..the company at the highest credit apon them, as well as thy artists em- ployed. ‘opening scene is the most beautiful weenic display of tta kind ever hight here, and the tableaux all through are of the. ent, of excellence. This will be the thirteenth night of the second season; only six nights more, therefore, remain for our musical friends to patronize this company. - Next month Signors Sanquirco und Patti will go out to Italy and’engages suffiefent num- berof artists to make up a full corps operatigue, with cho- ruses and all things complete. Siguorina Amelia Patti, half sister to Barilla, will probably come out ss a prima donna and & tecond tenore, baritone and basso will also be ready to appear in November, at'which time the new Opera House in Astor Place is to be ready for use. It is, according to contract, to have 1600 comfortably cushioned, seats, and will be conveniently atranged ac- cording tothe most approved modols. Our friends, Stgnors 8. and P. own their comparatively small cuterprise at Palmo's during the past winter, that they possess the necesmry confidence in the New York ublic to make the requ do pee we hope and Paieve that in their hew undertaking they will be better rewarded than they havo been in the last. P. $.—Sinee writing the above, we are informed that Berili will not be able to appear, therefore, the re “4 anee to-night will be “I ‘Lombsrdly” Ist scone, Ist act— introduction, chorus, and aria, Beneventaho; iff scene, 8d-act—introduction, chorus, and aria, Benedetti; 3d #eone, 2d act, “Romance of Hormit,” chorus and due, Beneventano and Patti; dd act of “Barber of + Tur Sys Bevt, Risorxs.--These talented’ artist “dM ring their changes, mach to the amusement anded- miration of all who hear them, Theyjpre here two weeks longer than the period whieh they intendod, yot the de- site to hear them is gs.strong as it was the first night of their appearance, Our friends: from ‘the country; who ato in the city attending the anniversaries, have an op- portunily of seeing what, perhaps, they will hater be | able to see again, and hear the, most delicous music from common hand bells, Crnisty's Minsrngis.—Only two nights more remain of the time when thege minstrels will be obliged to leave this city, ati perform the engagements’ they have en- tered into in other cities. Their concerts aro very amusing, aod ure well attouded. ‘They perform this ove- ning in Slechauies Hulk Sscaep Messe Soctery.—This evening, will take place at the Tabernaels, the yrand, oratorio of the & Creation.” The Sacred Music Boeluty aro to perform it, and when that fact is sientioned, and that the di- rection of, the piece iv in ile hands of Mr. Chubb, our readers will at once be safisiioa that he entertelanent will be one of. no ordinwry calibre, The Vavermacle bas Woon occupied all the work, Ly ue various resigious an- niversaries, and we cau itagiue no more fiting wind up to the whole than this oratorio, ville. “Police Intelligence. On the ith of ouy ie, badwin, ¢ S ‘ao Hous, Alban were <svewting therefrom the foliow pair of silver suutfers wud tray, 1 di 00m, Mi¥eT phaled euscor, 2 1 gilver creameup, 1 ladle, I Robbery of this month | Litettield. sit | {by t table spoons, 19 | | pilver cake baske pair of #ilver walt stunds, Feastor, | butter knife, cream | Spoon, Augar Longs. and & salt xpoon—valued in all at one hundred aud winety-nine dellars fifly cents Upon the robbery betng made known Wo the members of police esto ema dina Benheim, of the Lutheran Evangelical Church, has la- | with which this eoriety hasto deal. Of those, however, | who during the past year have been brought under the | influence of the missionaries, either in the mission | afforded by the ecclesiastical action, friendly | | | church—that there are at the present time from eight to | the 15th’ of April last, steal | in ‘Kingston, Port |. ‘The glowing pas- | On Tuesday night it is, said that at least’ thousand | To those who study econ Falmo’s, ate t0 give Verdl’s brilliant © “1 Lomi? bardi.”’ The patrons of the opera will bh: sed to learn that Bartti'is's0 far tecovered as to Bo «! an Lombardi” is a splendid production, and is produced by the management at Palmo’sin s manner th» reflects | obtained at five and six per cent hae ge her of this city, Capteins Perry and Baker. of the ward, th one of thelr officers, Jobn MeCord. who, after a few days vigilant search, succeeded in ure resting, om Tuesday last, a black man called Bristol Va- ness, having in bis possession the silver snuffers and tray, which he was endeavoring to pawn or sell; subse- quently three more black chaps were caught, called Heury Thompson, Lewis. Harris and John 8. Jacksou, making four in all, These feliows acknowledged having received the silverware from a black man called Wm. Yon Alstine, who stole the property at Albany in the first place, and then euipioyed the Others to seli thesame. Fromthe stateiicets mute by the accused parties it seems that the uu icv part of the silver was sold to John Jucobs, 73% Chatham street, for about $10, aud half s dozen of the tea spoons were found at Mrs. Murphy's. No 63 Cutherine atreet, ‘he accused parties were all comimit- ted for « further examination by Justice Osborne. We Understand that ® warrant was issucd against Jacobs and Mrs. Murphy, charging them with buying stolen goods, Burglary.—Captain Buck, of the 3d ward, arrested, on Wednesday evening, a young man called Wm. Clark, alias “Boston Bil,” ons charge of burglariously enter- ing the dwelling house No. 30 Burclay street,oceupied by Dr. Eli W. Voudersmith, stealing therefrom two Canar birds valued ut $50. It appears that a ladder was stand- ing in front of the house for the use of painters, which the accused ascended to the roof and entered one of the atticwindows, stealing from u cage in the room a Canary bird valued at $15, which the rascal sold at Archy Grieve’s, No. 5 John street. Not satistied at this the ac- cused returned again to the above premises and carried off another Cunary, the mother of four little young ones, who are all orpbuas by this unfeeling vagabond. Upon | his second entry into the premises Dr. Vonduramith de. tected the robber just ashe was making bis escape, ‘ommitted for trial by Justice Osborne Supposed Rape —A young girl of not more than 16 years of age, called Mary Chiexdad alias Rooney, entered ‘4 complaint’ yesterday before Justice Osborne, wherein she states that she was passing on last Friday night the corner of Bowery and Hester street, when she wat in- duced to enter the dwelling house kept by a woman call. ed Elizabeth Ulster, and when in the house she states that she was dragged up stairs by a black and a white woman to one of the upper rooms, when as she alleges she was violated and robbed of $1 40 in change, which was taken from her pocket at the time of the outrage, Justice Osborne placed for the present, the girl in the custody of Mra, Foster, the excellent matron of the city prison, Burglary.—Officers Crolius and Baker, of the oth ward, arrested two notorions black rascals, called Jack Elmore, alias “ Fuzzy.’ and Spencer Van Cleif, on a charge of burglariously entering the dwelling house oc- cupied by Alfred E. Baker, No. 104 Leonard street, on ing therefrom a muslin de Jnine dress, shawl, anda pair of gaiter boots, valued at $9 90. The property was recovered by the above offi- cers from a woman called Mary Ann Dougherty, the keeper of 4 junk shop in Centre street, where it had been sold by the thioves. Justice Osborne committed them both for trial. Robbed at the Bowery Theatre.—A man by the name of Shadrick W. Shaw gave information to the police, yos- terday, that he had been robbed on Tuesday night of a purte containing $830 in gold, in $6 pieces, supposed to ve been done by a rough looking man with red whisk- while in the Bowery Theatre, ockets in Albany.—A gentleman was robbed of his wallet, containing $1 76 in bank bills, amd some val. uable papers, on Wednesday evening, on board of the de doubt befure the summer {s over, the rae of interost wilt rule as low as four per cont. At the first board to-day Farmers’ Loan went up % per cont, Harlem \, Long Iuland 3, Norwich and Worcester pau otes, Ulinois and Reading Railroad cloned at yesterday's prices. “Reading Bonds fell off cent; Eant Boston 3, Canton X. er spom At the second board Harlem advanced ‘Worcester 44, Penn. 5's 5, Long Island , Farmers Loam %, and Canton X, on priees current in the morning. The excitement in relation to the Reading Railroad Company bas somewhat eubsided, but we have no doubt it will be revived again with increased strength, upon the examination relative to granting the prayer of the petitioners for an injunction. It would be 00d policy for the company to have the matter investigated at the earliest moment possible. It should by no means suffer the charges made in the bill filed for an injunction and the appointment of # receiver, to hang over them a mo- ment longer than necessary. Stockholders cannot but feel alarmed at the presentment, particularly those out of the narket, who hold for investment, and it is highly important to all interested, that the company should bring about un investigation at the earliest mement. So long as affairs remain in the present state, so long will the opponents of the company use every effort to de- stroy public confidence, and they will succeed without much difficulty, in the absence of any attempt of an of- ficial nature to refute the charges made. People gune. rally are quick to believe anything of an unfavorable character relative to the solvency of an incorporated company, and it is with the greatest diffoulty an unfa- Yorable impression is removed. We annex o statement exhibiting the premium’ wh ob the Morris Canal Company propose paying captains of boats navigating its canal, for making trips during the season of 1847, We have no doubt the company will be much benefitted by this arrangement. We under. stand the company intend extending the list of premt uins, 80 as to includes greater number of boats. Mounis Canar, |, lat Premiums for Quickest Trips to Newark. ‘The captain of amy scow boat which shall make the quickest round trip during the season, the Col- lector’s office, at Nowark, to Mauch Chunk, or porta above, and return to Newark with a load of coal of not e 50 tons, disobarge the coal and return to the Collector's office, and who sball run his boat for at least four months on the Morris Canal to and from Newark, Shall reeeive a premium of. . . . $200 ‘The Ind quickest trip. : The 3d bee gar . The 4th te ww acess . : Qnd. Premiums for the Greatest beh A, i The captain of any scow oat which shall make the greatest number of round trips to and from Newark, ax stated above, from and after the first day of June next, das to the close of navigation on the Morrie Canal, for the season of 1847, steamboat Hendrick Hudson, while standing at the ticket offloe, just before the boat started for New York. “Law In nce. Suraeux Count—May re ot Chief Justice Bronson, Mr. Justice Beardsley, and Mr. Justice Jewett. ~The court took up reserved causes this morning. Cincurt Count—May 13.—Bofore Judge Edmonds.—- The. Forgery Cate umming up of this cause was ’ etoned on Wednesday evening by Mr. O’Conor. - Judge Edmonds delivered a very long and cloquent charge thle morning the delivery of which oecupted three hours; ‘after which the Jury retired, and had not agreed up to 11 o'clock, Hee Usiten States. Cincuis Count—May 13,—Before ‘Tudge Nelsons Gilbert Allen, et. al. va. Cornelius W: Lawrence:—This cause, which was noticed in the Herald ae yoatenisy, was not finiatied when the Court ad- journed. Common Puras—May 18—Before Ju I — Edward Price and Elijah B. Price vs. tBfiey ‘Powell and others.—Thia was an action to recover $107 89, the value of two marble tomb topé shipped at New York on board the brig Belle, bound to Wilmington, North Carolina.— it ts alloged that the articles were so much in, transhi ping them as to be. rendered. utterly yalueloss.. ’ sause Was not finished whea the Court adjourned. . Covat or Grxenat Sessions, May 13.—Before Re- corder Scott and Aldermen Purser and McElrath. Jonas B. Phillips, |.» assistant District Attorney. Trial for Burglary—At the opening of the court this morning, the trial of William "hompson. for burglaty was resumed. ‘Several witnesses were produced on the part of the defence, in refutation of that adduced by 1 Ls gna ee The case was summed up by William Shaler, Esq., for the defence, and by the assistant. dis- trict attorney for the prosecution. The case went to the jury, under charge of the court, who, after an ab- sonée of forty minutes, returned with a Yordict of not guilty. The court then adjourned until to-morrow morning, at 11 o’olock. Court Carenpan.—Common Pleas.—85, 93, 30, 96, 97, 98, 100, 72. Examnations.—Thé examination for the admission of counsellors and attorneys to preme Court took place thisevening. There were 100 applicants for ad- mission as attorneys, divided into two classes. Messrs. Kirkland, Brown and Dana were appointed’ to examine one class, and Messrs, Noyes, Myers and Burrell to ex- amine the other, ‘There were but @1 applications for admission to the ‘lexree of counsel. Messrs. Griffin, Hill and Crest: were appointed examiners, and the examination was held in the Vice ( hauceller’s court room. Nowtinasioxs ror tux Juviciany.—The committee appointed by the New York Bar have made the follow- {ng nomtuations for Judges of the Supreme Court: H. Sandford, Esq , D. B. Ogden, Esq Daniel Lord, Esq. J. W. Edmonds, Esq. ‘Surenion Court. Murray Hoffman, ‘Thomas Oakley, Esq., (one of the present Judges.) Common Puxas, Michael Ulshoeffer, Esq, D. Ingraham, Ksq., (two of the present Judges.) Henry 8. Dodge. Ditraict Arronnxy.—John Anthon, Esq. Suanoaate.—Robert Emmet, Esq, John Dner, Fq., ee Gentleman's Hats—Sammer Style..Beebe ‘& Costar, Hatters, No. 146 Broadway, will introduce on Satur day next, 15th instant, their Fashions for Gentlemen's Sum mer Hats. . will pre: ¢ public anew and unique style of White and Pearl B tor Hat, uniting beauty and dura- vil fort to’ the wearer, hed und winer. wad Caps for Gents, Youths Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, the oldest and most approved article now iu use, having been before the pub- Jie for the Last thirt ars, can be had wholesale and retail at the subseribera. ‘I fers ate imvited to call aud examine th ners. G. SAUNDERS & SON 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtland st. combined with elegance and utility, the subseribers offer their T'ravel- | ling Dressing Cases as the most complete of the kind now ma- vulactuced.- They possess all the merits of the imported arti- cle, with these adyantages, being cheaper, more durable, compact, and every. Using contained im them made for use,and cach farivshed with the subecribey's Metalic Tablet, GeSAUNDERS, & SON, 177 Broadway. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens._Great Reduc- | tione—J. Y. Savage, ie still selling Gold Pens at 75 cents ‘The $1.75 Gold Pen at $1 50, with silver peneil included. Al very su or Pen for $2. "s Per various Dow't mi prices. e the numb waut a good Gold Pen cheap. terms. Gold Pens.The way to get a good oné ts to try a large number, and select one to suit your hand, for scarce auy (wo. persons ‘hold al Greaton & Ot thei 0. have, for this, purpo: it depot at 71 Cedar street, up stai the Past Office, where you can sit down and try pens, decide theirrelative merits. rs. Greston & Co. confine themselves exclusively to the gold pen business doing they camoffer great inducements in the qu: of their Dinmond Pens. Dr. J. Clawson Keiley, the Founder of the ys patients in relation to i offic 26 Broad friday, Baturday and Monday, the lath. Lath and . prescription in. all cases of disease is confined strictly to the ve table kingdom, and in no instance does he recommend any drug that, would act injurious to the animal eeonomy: Giiice hours from 19 A.M. wit 4 P. The Plumbe National rrean Gal- lery an the upper corner of Broadway and Murray street, has the Jari collection of beautiful specimens of per in the United ites. reand others not EE A etait unfe Celebreeed eahery iu _ Menagerte.—_Ra ‘& Waring having ob- . tained the large phant COLUMBUS to supply their loss Will make a Grand entree intoous eity with their numer wagons, horsgs, wines ke. on MONDAY the 17th of Ma few days A NIBLOS ae STI A TRR e hiost eftraordinary nnd accomplished musi- cian from Germany, will betore eagh animal performance, to the great astonishment of the world, play several pieces on TWETRO MENTS at ove tine, forming s WHOLE MAND, encls doatrament having (ie distinet and full part; something never efore Mid duis conncry. It nseds'only to be, seen to ean BO SPOT satin dhe Meuacaiie, ly’ ie Me is OREN OMAN CHAO iterally covered with Gold. This Roman model is complete and peetect, the more so in and exhihitfors Tange and com modious consequence of the particular paink and expense taken 10 ac- ti com. th t of Rome, by Messrs. Ray- a Lien AiR te tcc th Beep t and diserimina ting There for years, collecting all the {mother af all Ree the American people som Home, and how they ondus.’ ‘There perhaps we hey then could excel o ‘mor hi who hy he secon 4a t,o ate C) which » costing some § rr ami this isa most correct 4000, being garved, gilded and pat torerner by n artists, suppose from Heathen mythology, and eared our. in inle Roman style. [> Ope the fi yt evening from? to 19 o'clock. ‘The re. to 12, from Childen half Price: ng days from * MONKEY MARKET, Thorsday, May 13.6 P.M. Tho stock matket continues tery Wnoyant Quota tions fur most of tho thactes are stoudily advancing, and ty be there appears ® general impression that a very hantsowe oJ rance will be realiged on present prices { is eaccedingly abundant, andiany amount dan be ‘The banks have n money to loau than there is a demand for, and we have Shall receive « premium of. . The Ind greatest number, a pr Thesd* i grea ber of tail nals, with @ load of at deast being from’ Masieh Chank, some bes) on the Motris ‘Carpal us far See ticehe ah kee & ol pvigal on the ia. hipahleyp nial a A premium afi... The rs heath | Ww. , Stay naxt, to the Morris Canal, for the season «$150 100 gation on the Morrié Canal, Piel ressive * protien & Greatest num! The 34° wf « » ZA ‘No pllowesiod lt pl ade: fu’ anoldvat ‘an Sela No e from any cause. 14 ve equitable allowance Will be made for the. dis tance passed’ by boate which logd at parte above pea Chunk, ang also. to boats whlch carry returit tl the canal is open for Newark, and Jerse citys ‘nmbeck of Mi ovate por tou wil bs allowed on all coal delivered at “Newark, and experted serenely of northwardly from that point other coal delivered at Newark there will be allowed of 10 cents per ton. The amount of tolls received om the canals of thie State, from the opening of mavigation to the 7th of May inclusive, this'year and last, was a9 annexed :— Toits.on New Youx firare Canats, From the opening of navigation, May Ist, to the 7th instaut inclusive, is......... $214,266 04 The amount received from the o| of navigation ip 1846, April 16th to the 7th of Mwy, inclusive, was... 977,490 40 Deficiency, + $68,242 48 ‘The receipts this year were for only seven days, while those in 1646 were for twenty-one days. This year the receipts have averaged $30,606 per day, while lest year they only averaged $13,214, considerably less than ous half. Before the end of this’ month the receipte this year will be equal to those to the same date Last. ‘The receipts of produce at New Orleans ‘during the first eight months in each’ of the past two suasons, have buen as annexed. It will'be perceived, by # comparison of amounts, that the receipts of the priticipal agricult ral products this season have been about fifty per cent greater than for the corresponding period last. ‘» oF Pmoovck at New: Omugans vrom THF devenion, bois’... : kegs ‘and firkins, ter, bbls f, bbl BS: jeans, butter, Bat Bi s so3 § 3 PE ebrgee.t to 4, and from 7 to. 10 im the | ir we cry py a 5 18404 29, 53 p> Sage ceek olax 8 apeesee Lead, bar, ke Lead, white, kegs Moladsses, bbls. Oats, bbls and sacks Oni bbl: oH 28 ee83c Pork, hhds: . Pork, im balk Porter and ale, hot. & os, =! ris y es 8s 38 ‘The receipts of cotton have fallen off this year to th” Int inst, 286,067 bales, compared with last, and that ix the only article of any importance oxbibiting a dectine ‘The amount of corn received this yoar has been Sm- mense, showing an increase of more than fifty per cout on the receipts of last. Pork and beef have slightly fallen off. The reeeipts of flour and wheat are about double those of inst year. Stock Excha: sey Nios 000 105 a ale Regading RR 53. $9 Sooo” “a, an ia 00 me a $8 {000 frdiaue Sterling ‘363 100 fiarlem ae 6000 Lilinois Spel {0 360 52 19,000 Reading Bds 2 soo do. 80 28) 15 she Farms Trust c 2x jo do Fe 100 3 a i ae ” 400 u% 100 do bio « 1000 0 wo iO do. ‘ 100 North Am Tr a go bio 0 8 10 Canton Scrip ae 59°” 40 East Boston Co 2 Second Board 7550 she Tike 150 Farm, h 299% 100 | 100 28 100 \*e ‘ % bs toni igton Ey auton Co } % 2 100 Resding \ 0 b9 Figen Wo | @ a | 60 5243 100 ad | saw 52h 38 Nor & Wor 4 0 OBE a 3