The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1850, Page 4

A AE PE SESS SSS ATC GT = " ; "I ies egain; you may make war, if | understand, to nd the of all “down the members thereo! to becoms stieched to any other, Our Southern Correspondence. MEETINGS, LECTURES, AND ADDRESSES 4 wil” in cruh, ‘aid ‘Mr. Thom they op East” “egaiet the intiatone that the exclusi vitbout paying an vatrance tev; the holder Naw Oxceans, November 15, 1860. Se pREMENN + pear to drink the gospel right in. The Rev. gen- | honor: the great intend necting permenenty the bounds of } 7, of Lowsi Free Schools—Lind Meeting of Missionartes for Kaw-Mendi and teman addressed the congregation at some length; latlonary times in this country did not belong to :. bey bie - ot Balooms Sdiovad the fotlowi v9 $3 iy Police—Eff sii _ Tassane Staion, nd senetaged Sy enyerae ie Det aged a the in inquiring how sttained cer present post | resolutions, x#'e substitute for the first one roe perenne Cow, oat hee Practwce— On Sabbath evening lasi,a meeting was heldatthe | y ole of the New a land bn De 5, 1 Lecture of the Mev. Dr. Sehrecder tion, said :— When in the mouth of September of he | posed ;— y “ a ui A 1614. nearly two hundred aud years ago, the Sevator Soulé and Diswnion—Great Excitement Shiloh church (Rev. Dr. Pennington’s), corner of his $500 He said, it was the werk of God; and if | on MAHAMMED, AT THE BROOKLYN PEMALE ACADEMY. pro and ongeve tae of Gatun soratoater lqw ae hom 4 4 eras Cita ed —Public Sentiment in favor of the Union and Manon and Prince street, t fer with and take @ it Was necessary, they should deny themselves sandy point that guards the narrow entrance to this will be 4 e Bean of the sores, A wee pine sail early some of the oomnkite life, at least vo forward his - os Tuesday evening, the Bays Dr. voogbaneed port, and proceeded erthwards through the opening phar el armenia ages ty at Man, | the Admintstration—Treason at the North and. thie week for Kaw-Mendi, in Western Afric, ua- WO ativeued im, thine lecture of the’ coutee at with which | Crpenization, unless he exhibits © certificate of mem- | Siath—McDonough and hs WAll—Health of the . Broe! he watched rich wooded its, and ever der the care of the American Missionary Associa- The Annual Exbibition of the Children of kiyn Female Academy, (0 8 aumerons aad | To; shores of Mabowaquen upon Bis right; while | Direbip trom the eoolety eltusted In the place from | 14 Trseieay Fears of Yellow Fever. Ar, fashionable audience. Subject:—‘* The Life and | from the rising hills of Aquabooga o lett. further, That the members of the i unication ‘ ‘ laige, and was com- the Colored Orphan Assylum. a ce And Resolved, or, Tomitted to state, in my comm yester pet ion of whit pee ies Nido. The Mth annual exhibition of this institution | Opinionsof Mahomed.” Dr. Schroeder commenc- | poured 4 ean of i lh gen toe man fons ittee arm 8 ar are ‘aad | 4ay, that a mew and spacious building has bee, "The services were commenced by the Rev. Mr, WS held on Wednesday, at the Chinese Buildings, | ¢4 by saying that he would introduce to them this | might have seemed — strictly corried into eff erected for the University of Louisiana—en ineti- Broadway. There were about 160 children, rang- | ¢V¢0ing, @ history of the life and opinions of Ma- “Sabon odors from the epioy shores, Resolved, That the following propositions be recom. | ution liberally endowed by the State, and fostered Cornisn, who read the one hundved and firstPsalm, + homed, the founder of the Moslem religion. He ‘Of Araby the blest. mended to the various orgauisations throughout the . an which wes afterwards chented by the choir and i from two to twelve years of age, present—100 4 “+ ang iiagl : And when, after penetrating through the nerrow country, and earnestly urged upon them for their | by the munificence of individual citizens. 1ts aca- Congregation. He next ofiered up a prayer to the | b0YS, and 60 girls, we should think, all healthy ro- traced the pedigree of the celebrated imposter back | age, Be Sop enort Fes expanding is conene Sense adoption. demic and medical departments have gone. inte Throne of (race for the African missions, and in bust children, well clad, andeared for. ‘They were | to Abraham; the tribe to which his (Mahomed’s) an- | spon his oxen, with Bu those crams Pasniad corer Common Counet. operation under the most favorable auspices, and particular for the ta and gentlemen who are ange in six rows, on a raised platform, one seat conten Dalgnged pes Gecnpled the see oc 2 islands, and bold projeotic their naturel mag- Ry OF ALDEKMEN. are amply provided with educational appliances now about (0 leave ther country and devote their rising above the other, and were attended by the of- | ‘cia, had within the ten.ple in which they worship- pecan Searer, paseneney, bz Wee Dawe oe ‘ies ee | Co oe 3 waual bour, | and thorongh instruction. faves to the work of salvation ficers of the institution, the matron, assistant-ma- | ped, upwards of one hundred images, to which they | his feelings we must transport ourselves back to him last’ meeting were read and ap- | The public schools of the city are free, and ex- Mr. Tarran then came forward and addressed tron, the teachers, and assistant-teachers. Seve- paid divine honors; amongst those idols Was astone ‘bi * * © Little could be have 4 and bis com, ” cellent in character, being under the management the congregauon. He said che meeting was called f Ke sh, to whi Joreseen the forests of masts and myriads of edi! ut by the Cnenulive commtise, afver having an inter- ral of the mapagers, both male and female were ‘ineh Soo oeroad sncoeions, of Bono Tune | Sauk cueabh quersatior Geaire endl svonarones Ot W. Rose, rection at tex; im the matter of | of & board of education, composed of the first mem view with Mr. Thompson, who has come from also present, independent of which, there was @ | next described the birth, education and marnage | *round that calm ard solitary point, which lay the | the spplication of Thomas 8. Heury, jr., for correction | in the community, who discharge the duties of Ao ion co Ie conn Mpeg He will be here Jarge assemblage of both white and colored per- | of Mahomed, who, according to the lecturer, | 1meae papain S oma: ae # ee HOE Te SMUD en yorry, of | their office with intelligence and fidelity. The but be willl bot gdurese }u0 at any greet le he for | #00 present. pti eit oy repr He 8 rere ere hpe nny above ite roofs; or the cares, crimes and remorse, | Engine Company 44, for increase of men; of A.H. | buildings occupied for school purposes are geme- €wo reasons :-~first, bis bodily sulisciage mani ut ain bn eg eguamacedivith fete yan Lev be _ there fo contemplate his future mission” His | jrase*niee sae cop cee et ent Beene foot of Chambers ' rally commodious, and in good condition. e children. r 3! ry ’, a 5 se mf duet Re Mea adm char rom thie Tae alwng | gander Peles wer th ae embrace | mihi "mops day Ws“, Ue eres emrgs | ‘The Land mia not above fever heat i thi macle, and he is exyected to be there and address | hymn was next sung by the children = man of great influence amongst the tribe of Koresh, | or the vices of its inhabitants might centrol ite des- | Niwards, for the lease of piera 44.46, 46, 47, 48, tse; of | Cit, Yet there is no doubt of a liberal patronage to that meeting, it would be too much for him in Then banish care away, After he was joined by Abu Boker, he boldly pro- | tinies. A century afterwards could the daring ad- | Ww. 1. Pults and other cartmen of the ity, to have the | the concerts of the Swedish nightingale, whenever exhausted state, to detsia you for any length of | ‘With testive cheer, we now appear; claimed his mission, and attempted to reconcile the Tevisited the scene of his discovery. he | ordinance of 1833, chapters 4,8, 27, and 47,amend- | she arrives. It has been suggested, that ime this evening. There are, also, several other | Tisannivereary days Jews and Christians. He scnnowiodgen that both choseved. ne alteration in its eom- | oq: of Christian Delavan, for Cominisstoner of Deeds , that galleries muissionaries here. | mean those who are about to The Annual Repori was then read by Mr. Col- | were of God, but they became corrupted, and he early progress of the city and colony was | “petition of the Third Presbyteriam Church, in Wa- | be erected temporarily in the new university . aes of the immense develope- ; | building, for the purpose of accommodati sail- and some of the:n will address this meeting, — jins, from which we take the following statistics:— | was commissioned to reconcile them. Tae lecturer hey atbee exhibited. Like “the solid and ‘wesleg Pines, See, yey ra ren numbers vir desire to attend ~ Pad wad will also address the meeting at the Taber- Admitted since the opening of the Asylum .. + 509 | then went on to describe the various religious | enduring oak, so gradual was their growth, that it Rey ipance Committee in favor of reliev- | cers, but nothing Bog done, thus far, in pre- mecle to-morrow evening. I will state in this con- Number of children at the date of last report. s «ei ini i ia at the time, w! he | seemed unlikel: at they ever would attain substan- 1640; also, in tavor | ; mexion, that the Rev Mr Beecher, of Brooklyn, | Admitted during the present yaar, boys 27, girls 26.. 63 fet ard pep risen object w. 0 tial strength oF nitude. In the year a ew eS emit on tex of DD. Conuver; 140, in fa | pectoral i ag Oh ihe wiies 4 Will have a meeting 1 bis ehurch on Wednesday | “doo | strike out of this mass of exror a new system Amseadam was atl Mebane 4 ite a velcnmsd Yor of relief to James Neven for loss ot Denes; sleo, im up a furore ; but he need de nothing to create evening, and will unite with us, and aid Ug in OUF | present number— boys 100, girls 76 +++» 176 | which all might agree on. He then described the | STovey! “Pity scare afterwards it had barely risen, to paging tee Seen ne aoe ie eee tot trom 8 just appreciation of the powers possessed by the endeavors to forward our object. Mr. Tappan | jadentured....... ++ 15 | Hight of the prophet to the seventh heaven, where | thitéen thoutand, in the whole. At this time the | Sivtheous tax: also, im savor of remitting erroneous, sweet songater. The musical taste of New Or- ‘Went on to say, that their association was now Of Returned to parents 8 | he received all his revelations, and was declared the | whole population of the State was lees than 100.000 | tay of Wm. Carland; also, in iavor of relieving theGer- | \eens is critical and refined, aud above the usual four yeurs standing, avd had its rise from the Ami- | Went home without permission . most perfect of ali earthly beings. Inthe manner of persons It hed required 150 years to sents teogees, map Church from an assessment; also, relative to ® appliances of humbuggery. Hin bn . stead negroes. Afte ‘se poor people Were Set At | Desths...ecsecceeseereeece who appointed the twelve apostles, Mahomet to rapid from that time forward begam to be new building at Governeur market, with the resolu- ‘ew cities can boast of more beautifal and ac- dibeny, and received some gospel instruction, it was yo | appointed twelve missionaries, to go forth and | crease, that twenty years more saw its numbers doubled | tion, that the Commissioner of Kepairs and Supplies complished ladies than the meiropolis of the South. Thought proper to send some person with them, to teach his doctrine. At first, he tried gentle means period the State, and more especially | pe and he is hereby directed (o cause a plan and speci- 209 iry if & mission could not be established in their |’ Four distinet schools sen sages is De ins‘itution, They diess elegantly, and possess a gracefulness of opinions; 8001 rd, until the latter has | feations to be pre} and ted to the astion of 4 Country, -bd the gospel introduced amongst theit | and six teachers employed. ‘The schools, which | ‘9, Propagate his religious opinions; but he soon his rc be pared nd vivacity in conversation, that never drew the sword, and, at the point of it trength and importance | this Board, for a suitable buildin; she | Tat te ain adatietina, "ln eae of ealoe 5 a | open to day scholars, are mainly supporved stri tpn by nde ica | Which we now eve, and is yet proceeding onwards with Cf the present Governeur market to be used as @ fail to ‘0 poin , the ere- pre ger pe fo coy pg ag pnlqmnnhice trike aga saan _— he spread his doctrines all’ over Asia und Africe. | WBS) Te te tastind antic then any which bave | Morket und police station House, the suid building to oles take the lead, being regarded as belles at the SS ine beens Wik thou far two ce thres peers’ and TEACHER'S REPORT. wm bak ke cot be 2 time, vigorously opposed; | gone before, The speaker then wen to describe ane, 5° | Saeserent eotiog parties. They certainly hyve. ‘1 he as be “ ly i on lor two Cpt sg year td “ Number of scholars, including 19 day scholars, for both he and his followers were driven from | the causes of this increased and increasing greatness more cxperaive and beautiful eyes than the ladies measly three hundred mies; but let me tell you, | 186. Read with ease, 76; read imperfectly, 69; | Mecca to Medina. His followers afterwards ral- | ofthe ey See Bee eae es HEY ur The at the North, but further this deponent seith eee eee ete iret he tact with evest | spelling only, 11; in the alphabet, 31; in the simple | H€d; armies were raised and divided into sections, | geographical position of this city ; the old colonial | to petition for sewer in Hester street, yt nos.” oe Zhai When he went there tirst, he met with grea 7 | iiastic, 88; mare advanned: #0. each section wp spmwengy Boa ages, leader; | races; the manners of the colonist Essex, adopted; also, adverse to petition for sewer in ‘The police em of New Orleans is i difficulties; the tribes were at war with each other | rules of ari etic, IO; y Theatre iey, to ‘de connected with the sewer ia A! | effective, and entirely free from all kinds ‘stool- id, in the tenth year of his mission, all Arabia | of laws and governm These, \ r ir The youngest children are taught only from the | & 4 SOD, . Yo be the elet of tas cavetent Seo) phone ‘2 ’ , k bo Aa entice. aS eee Oar uninetal treme. ‘Mental arithmetic, 37; physiolo- | Professed the doctrine of Meslemism. | Ie after: —a tae roa gee syed svest) Repent of ehe Goose Pa geon adjuncts. This class of public functionaries; a /partm: ‘ r wards foliowed up his triumphs, and, before a cen- | ©UF community. A temperate climate, @ wholesome | the petition of Hugh MeUabe for relief trom lose sus- braved ull dangers, aud suceesded in bringing about | Ys 285 philosophy for children, 21; geography | tity elapsed, his conquests wad craies teovtaon neighborhood, « fruitful soll and abundant produsty | tained in the building of s sewer in Twenty-sevsath | eve 20 arent eae sat crimes onicr mer Oo caierias to Treen py ety pred aad et akoiaeue taught geography from out- fobs af rou have ay hate ee & | growth of an agricultural people, but the superadded | Munication from the Croton Aqueduct Department play sagacity and promptness in ferretuog them Frurucy inion at ar and back usin became | line mapa, i history, 1; lage Pook of natures G; | Hens comtayteesoen Chasamiy and fem | Garertngycl a cpaciuyangover haben aga | ith che wertng pln fe Toh’ wern.¢, Achamun: | tnd ylang dhe sunt as great deeds that shou Soeetenty Se Mie Lerecin SOG Coeras. Der waee | Coen, on commen Ssinke, F; Soracomn ss rapine, and bloed; while the former appeal: | ccmmunloation with the ecnss and with, the interior, the privilege of « ferry from the Baitery, in the vicin- | "The chivalrous and manly bearing of the gentle- dered health, and also (o stir up the people of this | 10; drawing on me on paper, © | ed to the reason and judgment of mankind. | would not be reneibly perceived untiia ity of Whiteball, for the conveyance of visiters toaud | men in euforcing the “ uawniten law of nature,” ntry to the importance of the African missions, | definitions, 52; writing in books, 67; writing Only | The Koran, the lecturer said, binds together more | duetrious population bad made it a conv from Governor’s Island during the Grand World’s In- | ture,’ ; 5: ictati is a certain protection to the ladies, who may be and to obtain mirsiovaries to go ont with him. But, | on slates, 105; writing from dictation, 54. t ‘wenty millions of people, of | of commerce. These circumstan althoug! dustrial Fair_to be held in 1862, reterred. as I seid before, he is unable from bodily ill-h 6 | The girls sew and knit. baad peed a ea, or Customs, and it | t© commercial greatuess, are rather means pecssary pe apatasn gyal sat been at seas ble hours of the evening promena- address you at avy length, but you will have the The number of children at date of last report, henod of hearing hun to-morrow evening. | added to those received this year, gives a total of the streets without le . 200 tinder caved the year, of whom the Max 80 many millions of human beings, all differing so | 5, imperial seat of commerce. In many commercial Houston street, be yenumbered, under the direction of tS ty tng daughters to take an eveaing here are ewht missiousries who have offered under care panes ey ra iy seven have | much from each other, could be held together by 8 declined, and ity faded away. een Cee cnet. Dedeo, Bid’, Street Commis. | in any pert of the city, for they kuow that the lagat wiete tel sennecn Wana ve erteraiins ce fied ee eT the writings contsined in. that smell volume. “ en went on te show that its peculiar stoner, hava the reer to grad 40, ‘and 8 Shardiow | indignity offered them would certainly bring out Pc Tara ane age y i ge yell a Ba =~ Y .d, after the reading of | The great doctrine of the Moslem, he said, was | sdaptation to wealth attracted many to this city, and on their giving him the sual security), a mew cer- | a dozen pistols to chastise the one who should dare oeaeek bom econ ws Eatin, Tie or ose herent gegen pany pins tee between three | the preservation from corruption of the Koran, and, perpen vege ghey ov pcctonn poe Mp gear Fonte in fisceet one lect or mislalé. ci property | offer tbe insult. Iu thia respect, Southern chivs)- Je spate! rom them oo alurday. Sy > Hi n i i i ie Ce me] se’ » | % i ‘way, reininds mir of the great beaefit the telegraph | ofthe elder boys. iter which, a class of seven or | Peres, it was to the veneration, in which this | ee chemanesten Sins gun to develope a drm na. | DOvEnt by them for anveasmente ry 18 sure to accomplish more than enactments » it d to ial committee _ i hus conferred on us [ received their message in | eight boys and girls were called out, and went | pion has'spread, and kept its hold on the minds of | tiepal character. About that time the ducal had been oS eee? to Faquire into and | 82d ministers of law can do at the North. Resolve / z ltook occasion to visit the Supreme rt, now peut CWoe how <l cransmitted them an answer, | through some mental arithmetical calculations vp | Converted into a royal government. The races we a peetelty ot & ° we Cou slicer beeieeds in tae ees ‘space. of time, | with great credit. The following hymn was then | its followers, for so many centuries. The lecturer | iainiy descend from are those from Holland and ing Seren ot Maia 0itg, in session, and was surprised at finding a very then went on to describe the spiritual influences of | j,nq, with » mixture of #rench, which impressed into 8. wake the public institutions the Koran on the Moslem population, but he read | them "a bappy universality. ‘The English claimed and trom that communication [ leara they will be | sun ‘of the rapid increase of business. end the iarge | YOutbful-looking man upon the bench. Oa inquiry, . . was informed that Judge Slidell, though a very here in « few days y are by this ume on their Im the Lest and in the Weet, from @ manuscript with such rapidity that we could | sovereignty over this colony. The expedition of 1609 | 9 i. aes pose ar hp ge Sang Re pe or young man, maintained Hi high posision cronies way. There is a young man also coming from Aud our orphan institutions not keep pace with bim. Oa the doctrine of jadg- | wer of Dutch origin, and for Dutch benedt, though | fo Be cxpediency 01 ceiablu ing © proper and vileltut | yong tre bein revarded aeons of the ablest aad Louiriana, whose father was a slaveholder. He Will rank among the best. ment, the Turks hold that both men and animals | the crew of the bark was commanded by ‘ Ray mod this city should not be increased in # ratio to our in- most industrious men s¢lected to adminisier equity has oflered bimeelf as 4 teacher, and he was in- Here we spend, in peace and plenty, will be placed together—that Alla sits ona throae | man. He Son Aesesibes ite centiien af at ti 4 creased population, and the basines, intyrest and and law. The law practice of Louisiana is 1 duced to do so from witnessing the horrible state Our childhood’s helpiess years; —that the guardian angels of the Moslems has his | 10d suid that in ancld narrative of the settlement 0% | wante of the public may require. R | though well remunerated. Suits are comme of iguorence aud degradation ia which his father’s But thanks to you, our gen’rous friends, life written, from his birth to his death—that he heed ems geht Se eae tan ‘poten: | ‘The Board then adjourned until 5 o'clock this by petition, in which the points at issue are clearly slay 8 were serge au heen dl ACH, SIRES ee hake taay ens Sid, hands it to Secb-thet i is then read slow, and, | As the colony increased, both feemed to be not ecw This boty. sant. seesibti Sybille o's Le iy the ‘vase of @ summons under the Bien lies, the saibecings of heonlonsd. people. Mi. T. | et See Seer esti des metearas | Sint aplace of everlasting bliss, ‘Thereare, sald | cele, ree eee anes virrtiand? aad the | ucoal bout, Mr. Morgans is the ebalt.. Thesiantes of | B€™ code in New York. pag Ft er roy erecta otulgted bey teat Anu Uncle apps enough to give usaliafarm” | the lecturer, according to the Koran, seven places | Dutch were the progenitors of many distinguished | the last meeting were and approved. pay a) esi ro! . i French » xD. ‘ . Jthen given by two of the boys. | of punishment, andthe seventh and lowest is set | families yet among us. The Dutch, Englith and PeritioNa few friends have beeu very active in procaring convention, and said it may not be improper to re- | ,-,Kecitations were} i for knaves ans vcrites. He then com- | were the stock from which this city was populated. | Of brewers and others, tor certain privileges near . a wai they untie persons of all denomidatio ii i of antiquity, Th ker he tiated ice force Of N, | Public senUment is strongly in favor of preserving ©perate with them — Ali they required was that the | *inging again—after which they were examined ia | early Christians with Mahomed and his followers. pan GB yond Pa. thele prouclenay in omen eve Bon gy ete ome “etn, Di | the Union at the cost of anything thet may be © | physiology, bones of the human body, Xe. Tney | Let us, said he, rejoice that we have untarmshed | SFA" 204 pate a tribute to the genius eud gentle na Borwam, tor medical services et Sixteenth | deemed necessary. Full seven-eighths of the eiti- Sng yeep wise Near rmglcad cigs Pye 4 Were next examined in muldplication and addition. | What many neglect to read—the true Book of Reve- | tite; end pale « trip “Jurist Hugo Grotivs. Im speaking | ward sation house, Of owners of property on the | zens of Louisiana are sworn friends to the Uaion, Chat at the last wind if ,. w Anaddress was then delivered by the Rev. Mr. | lation. He said it was true that the language of | ot the English colopists, be aliuded to the changes in | Tenth avenue. to have said avenue lighted with gas, and would spill their biood to preserve it. Tho Fee ot eee eee eae ieee mat | Tappan, who spoke nearly as follows:~-Ladies and | the Koran was sublime and lofty, but still it had no | the religion of that ecuntry in the time of Anne; the | from Iwenty-third to Thirty-third streets. Of Joseph | morale of the great meeting in New York has Reaeest ie iphotat take or ume aPtingaal | gentlemen, we have met together this evening to | title to originality; it was a tissue, of idle con- | diveneity of opinion ta regard to the necessity | Tucker and others to havea sewer built in Twenty- | quickened and sirengtneved thie feeling, #0 that it Kuisiousiiee. “They were necessarily obliged to | witness anexbivition of the proficiency made) by | ceite borrowed from the heretical and gohiamatical | of ralura, ue corte von ar thetanes Gberlon end | SustGicrt fgtsmngn or cu vncicas pelea foree iu | i Visible in every gathering of men throughout the xppeal to the Benevolence of the public, and nobly pag «rr en ye wth wn! ak shee tae Ha gemupaed te temarhiog that, the caveat Moe: toes ss dmenen Tweitth ward. Orb B eo gee geet "The demoorats are deeply mortified that Mr. Tan el poled ig R gar wi rinciples upon which er what we | lemism was numbered. Every veasel that arrives jen came on to our colon policemen in the Twelfth ward Ot m a an by - ‘ Bot be thought they came with revolutionary | others. showing unfairness and malpract raat. | Soule should have taken an occasion so uatimely Wenrivn, from the rough and sloventy way it was | have witneseed. I know I express the feeling of | from Europe, brings us news of the approaching hich ‘they rd eal peels meg pens permite for rumaing ombibus stages to » | to proclaim sentiments, which are condemned by tclded ued sealed, but when he opened te he found | those in attendance, when I say the exhibition of | downfall of the Turkish emipire. Dr. Schroeder they learned to value | special commiltes, composed of Aldermen Franklin, | nearly every intelligent man in the A a ontalned a oran fer @500 He wor then led to iia auenlag a demonstration of its value and | at the conclusion of the lec.ure was loudly ap- | the ings of repose, ai iw Ey heer were well adapted to ‘ood and Kelly. His warm personal friends ave thus placed in a ke an inquiry who the writer was,and he found, | Suecess. he definitions given by one of these | plauded. amalgamete with the lth of this nation The REroR troublesome éiiemma, as is evident from their great barytion ht he was an hunible farmer | Children, * That educatien 1s the cultivation of -—- ake? then spoke of the French refugees of that | Report ot the Commit ada ta hides r r s Zactune and. jod as intelligent and talented. Here, then, we | sewer in Kighteenth street, om, reasons for ind cf the New Lnglecd States, who, when he | mind and manner,” end you can see that this child oo * oa ube three extons et ke present character of our | be allowed to withdraw petition. Also, generally assumed that Mr. Soule is ambitious to Seund out th h i out stork, and traas- | #8 8m illustration of that definition. You cannot | Mr. Mortox having ennounced his intention to | peonie, and it becomes the dercendente of the men of | er in Twentieth street trom Third to wear the mantie of Calhoun, in order to becomea ed them Ins Gol to spread the gospel and | fil toxemark but that he has attained a considera- | 4etiver three lectures on the political, religious and | those days to look back upon them with reverence. | nue, Alo, adverse to. petition for a se champion for the South—that he was in such geeat ed ms oe a ty ae seatentd te abot ble share of both mind and manner. We have, I ‘al f England, at the lect ! of the | Tb fourth say be found im their public polity and | Catharine and Henry streets. Also. in favor of sewers | huste to arrogate that position, as to be induced to at enee length, and then terrodaced Mr. Tet repeat, seldom met a company of children who has | social state of England, at the lecture room of the | igws. The imitation of the English constitution was | jn ‘Thirty-tret street trom Madison to near Fourth | avail himeelt of the first collection of men, what. wd then introduced Mr. Teft, one attained a greater share of improvement than a Mercantile Library Association, made his first ap- | by ae mes Io batvile— the Burepess, oclenial —— avenue camrt et she Comaniates om Aacspunadte 4 ever the occasion might be, to declare his senti- : 3 is not this wast) io in ~ = * © New York was the | verse to the pe mn of A ton and others, in ; ‘ ord by eaying that it was now tn ar ‘ng in a Gag | Pearance on Wednesday evening. The audience | pry ‘ira tn juaininey Telation to the ower built in Third avenue, between | the coi, ace pogo en 4 friends for © years siuce the frst missiona- has’ made ye "all of one flesh and blood. | W#* very small; and Mr. M.. on taking his place | ation of colonial servitud Thirty-third and Thirty-sixth streets. by calling them dupes and fools. m the word, and ia his owi undoubtedly made a great many vatieues* | upon the platform, said, that if those present de- | extent whai The great subject upon the tapis in this éit: is the Soulé controversy. Notwithstanding hi hed A eran Th He hi RESOLUTIONS AverTED. There 1s deep feeliog on the subject, and in Dopp ey cht Cpmnuission for his disci’ | both in color and conformation of the human race, | gired it, he would return them the price of their | Tui this Province, ©” But, prosperity © To purchase of William Perris 160 of hie maps of the | ij crobability Mr. Soule “will be. requested to re- es v0 fifi aid he to his discip! ni \d divided them into many orders; but, after all i beautiful eloquent exhortation to a | Clty ot! New York, with the new fire district laid out | gigi, nis seat in the United States Senate, or re preach (he goepei to every ereatare.” This, said | & ‘ tickets, or he would proceed to give the points on | gave @ beautiful « joq thereon, at the price of $1 60 per map, and to turaish ; a pre H : ; eal that makes no diflerence, for are we not satisfied moral life, and the fear and love of God; en + oe yen sent the known and cherished sentiments of the the syeaker tthe comission that every missiona~ | 1° There ig but one human soul, and of that we | which he propesed to treat. On an intimation that waa Jad Thy | & copy th each engine, hore apd hook and iadder gom- ed consiencete Ty box tor leaving tis father, mother, sister, bro- beauties of our bay, dnd have evidence in the feelings of the human heart. | the latter course would be desirable, the lecturer ther— bt me and his country—to go into places ’ where he must sacrifice life te give the gospel to sor etic, uae sales Ina recognize | proceeded to review the history of England from every creature Swe re h no limit or exogpton, 4 this recognition we have also an illustration of the time she first assumed political importance. the dutics imposed by that commission r. Tel - tet - said that the Lord Jesus bad left us that commis | Christian chanty. When we look over the world, | He passed encomiums upen the daring adventurous State, The Legislature will not allow his course to meet the approval of its silence, but take aa early opportunity to admivister a most stinging rebuke. This fact | cotaived from a gentlemen Fourth avenue, trom Bighteenth street to the sewerin | known to speak advisebly, and in such a position Seventeenth street, under the direction of the Orotom | that his recommendations are sure to meet with pany: and to appropriate $225 to carry out that rese- lution. Resolved, That permission be and is hereby given to Samuel Ruggles, te construct asewer with the hecerrary receiving basins, at bis own expense, on the Fj e6 | characte 3 , ; duet Department, yprovel sivn, and it was the duty of bis followers to go | We,find a sad spectacle is presented to our seuses | character of England's tons, Who, he said, ate be taught thi Aque approval. ‘ forth aud full! it, nod i¢ would be their ware | nd feelings, by the ignorance and degradation of | to be found wherever aught isto do ordare. This, he | alfne ase worthy of our care aa ee IfNew York will tke the exme stand in re- for leaving their aged father and mother, | te masses. And how many are the plans and | seid, was owing tothe character of ihe people them- uslees gave as they atv the prelude of the 4 | buking its fanaticism, the feverish excitement they 1h his promice in those remarka- | SChemes that philosophers have thought of aad | seives, and not to any political advantages which itions and posseasions are BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. which pervades every portion of the Union, will framed for their amelioration. One of these | the ees. For, he intimated, the nothing worth, except as instruments of kindness and the . For, he intimated, they had to contead z pt i emes the instruction of the masses: | byaigat an opprceuvely expensive monarchy and | 84 cate cf good; we then would nee that religion aud for our redempuow, and whea we go forth on | but in doing this, they magioct _ meivic alod church. The minions of aristocracy fill all the news neglecting os wodervaicing the chacme | *7#00v04. eS LS ‘ our voyage, we have the glorious thoaght | im this the fallaey lies. rol p -y sgn oo | Places of honor and emolument. Itis, therefore, | of eiepant accomplishments, the indulgence of inno-| Presented by ‘Aiteamen Bese, so ahh: Wasee of the Unioa tors of the North are chat he is in the same veesel with us. We have, | great idea for the qeretee, ¢ be Slected’ aad | He mighty mind of the people that secures their | cent luxuries, and the appreciation of beauty and | Fraphiin strete, elluated im the Sixth ward wit considered guilty of treason, as well as the dix i say, the glorious consolation that we have re- | 8#1 said before, the individual i+ neglected, and | own guccess. The powers, (monarchical, ecclesi- | grace, » proper enjeyment ct which Providence wisely | Of llore Uompany No © for the ure of the bouse for. | Unionists of the South. Sych conduct would once ceived our commission from Him, end that He will | the plan perishe: ae the true plan is to raise the | astical, and aristocratical,) have, said he, been the | designs to ele Company No. 40 have been severly punished, and were it not that abie words, “ for lo! L am with yeu to end of tun He has given up his own life | Schemes or pla 8 —The President in the ebair. soon give place to that | nutes of the previous meeting were readand which compromiced all diffe hand holy patriotism ce of seutiment with ausfactivn as the basis t ‘ the sentiments and humanize the | merly cccupied by Engi be with us, til the end of time And is itnotenough, | individual ma f we elevaie him we elevate ci use of all the bloodshed which has marked the | heart; then would we look elsewhere than to our | ‘hyronrs srom Tht nOaKD OF acbensen concunnen ix, | the laws on the subject of treason are a dead letter my tnends, to strengtnen us, when we know we | the race, but it is not possible to elevate the race | course of the nation. Referring again to history, | Pbysicel greatness for subjects of gratulations and of | Or the Finance Uemmittes, to bave Urotou water | —a perfect nullity on the statute book, there are have Jesus with ust We feel that we are soldiers | Without first elevating the individuality of it. | the lecturer conducted the minds of bis anditora ds yi It we do well, we may look for good; | pipes laid in Thirty-ninth street. Report adverse to | many in the front ranks of the opposition to the enlisted under him; end when we know we have | Those who already possess the biessings of eda- | cver those pages Which record the various acts of will follaw the pernicio een 4 regulating acd Macadamizing Thirty first street, be- | Union, who would render their count him && our leader, We also know we shall have | Cation, are withta reach of the light of truth, | potentates and priests, down to the time of the von perhaps least looked | (reea Fourth aud lexington avenues, Also. adverse | vice ‘in pulling hemp.” Whether org victory. The soldiers of the Cross never were coa- | &0d their great efiort should be to go forth | Mogna Cha He contended that Pariiament is ae Et et rear aaam neoameey ond ouners, for, Felvase | sition to the execution of law will cease without i. He knows the very time an © Where | &nd find out those who are in darkness, and with- | arly corrupt. 1a order to justify t Of sesssement for paving Swenty-aint® wrest. Also, | the infliction of severe puaishane In | Out the means they possess, and bring them within , me can aloae to lead vs on: we have his promise Dw pene! bi deiermine. Certainly while the present adminis- Cerythiog to eutce us to persist in | the pale of eivilization and christian charity. We rather the means to which candidates re- performed some appropriate aire. ‘he | cud Dusue etreetee ee te ewer but IR Crom | tito continues, law will be enforced, and t k. We do not, bike the merce- | €€¢ this night the effect of educatioa. It is the | sor to procure places in the legislative councils of | meeting concluded with « benedict LAMP Ort. CONTRACT. | President sustained in ite execution in all parts of forth to epit ood; but we go | tatural result of religion penctretiug the heart. | the nation, or positions of prominence ia any de- A commuvicatien from the Board of Aldermen, the Usion. He now enjoys the confidence and work of th d; to spread hie | We see the effects of it inthe condition of those | parment of government. Men of worth, of expe- National Convention of Journcymen edopuea by them, on ctised | esteem of the people, end he nas only to-continue oughout the wo ach the way to | Children, and ought we not therefore be prepared to | rience, of known skill, acquired by long years of Printers. . o Ne onto everlasting | #id our brethren end sisters of mercy in this good | i — a . {eh avoke for ome time Longe’, “Attee | Work" Had’ the’ Lord Jesus Mimwcll presented | Se'tncy deserved to we ban e'sclonsed Calor et | _,A National Convention of the Journeymen theee orphans to our care, would he not have eid, | toeracy, or the possessors of wenlih, were, without | Printers of the Uniced States has been in session Mr. Tuomrson wai duced ddressed the | “ Suffer thoee little children to come anto me, . : i" is ci dr. Tom N Was introduced and addressed th and forbid them net, for theirs is the kingdom of hesiiatton, allowed to purchase place over the | at Stoneali’s Hotel, in this city, since Monday jast. h jousend is firm grasp at the heim, if he would guide the a Cy My nai teen & Co.'s | ship of state berween the Seylla of the Sonh and hag to farntsh poee ot 2 pees, 7 | the Cherybdes of the South. He has a fair sea,not- pty cae withstanding the attempts of political pilgrims to raise a storm, and need only continue his course ia g the meeling cle suid he Came anionget them this even- ry heads «f grey headed men of acknowledged abili- i tract to Merere. Kingsland, by @ vote of 14 to 4. order to reach the haven ia safer ing aguinst the earnest advice and remonstrance | heaven.” Mr. Tappan made eome further re- | ties in their various. departments. This was | Le Object of the convention is to form a national minvere reias $00 Sete me Another prominent event in Kew Orleans, to of hiv physician and other friends; but, eaid Mr. | Marke, d coles yy Be his hearers to | true of the church, the wavy, and the army. | *80cintion for the purpose of promoting the in- vor of opening Sixty 1 to | which I can only advert, is the death of MeDon- ‘Thompson, my heart was aod | came here; —— liberally in capper < “3 very us - From thie the lecturer naturally passed to a com- | terests of the profession, as well as of forming a | Fitth aver im favor of removing the ough, and the bequest of one half of his immease yet, my brethren, I ought to way my heart is Bs a eg 7m. eh Ad by ‘Wag | Patison of the workings ot British aad Ameri- | union among the typographers of the whole coua- = Lng wor Regine (noth . wary Eerk estate to this city, ond the other half to Balimore. any be iy ~y ‘Aiton lon - a vis ee ond taken up. The children then sung good night, | = uma the oat PN gy Aye try. Delegates from Kentucky, Maryland, Penn- their engine Tepaired— concurred tn In favor of gra- ead passing tee een Se for iT eame here sh “vening. {adoyred it while and the company separated | pearance of the Liriish and American sides of the | s}Ivenia, New Jersey, and New York, are in at Sovtoty- dren stiecte Beieeee the eventh ead mighes | petitioned the Legislature to pase 'n law declaring Wwasina slave ave been in ” ——. | St. Lawrence and Niogara rivers were alluded to. | tendance, and, vo doubt, other States would have | avenues. Also 4 with the other Board in ti im dead,” the object of which was not it for three or fo nded by trials, dan- Historical Society. | The land on one side snowing prospenty and grow- we hort ‘y Ne Saarepecsent steven Sen ‘2 - - ore, sent representatives, if time had permitted. On | §?4ing. &e., of Thirty-second street, from Tenth understood. i was, of course, denied, aud he was grreand privations thet [ cannot explain to you | LECTURE ON THE DUTCH OF THE NETHERLANDS, AND | ing greatness, and that on the other dullness and . to Bleventh avenue. compelled to con ¢ his legal exist@nce until his this evening, ev Latrengih. I have, while THE DUTCH OF NEW NETHERLANDS. almiget destitetion. HH «poy, thnies heppy will it be | Tuesday last, the convention adopted the following | The Board thes adjourned to meet at § o'clock this | putural death His dewen was to become the free going from one State co anoiher, often wrapped my At the meeting of the New York Historical | fer Canada, e7id he, when she shall find herself | resolatvon, after having fully debated it:— (Wednesday) aiternoon. ecutor of his own estete, in case he could be en- blanket round me at atime when my body was Society, héld at th t f th ti part and perce! of a land of political end rehgious Rerolved, Thet a Standing National Executive Com: Dre. 4.—The President in the ir, The minutes | ected dead, and thus eave the fees and commis- covered over with sores, and threw myself on the | Society, held at the rooms of that association, on | |iherty; when her sons shall partake of the benefits | mittee of three trom e be appotot Of the previour meeting were rem Approved. sions to be re in its adavinistration. bare ground) Mr Thompson then went on to de- | Tueeday evening, after the preliminary by 83 of republican inetitutions; when, within her boua- eoution of all tions of this Con’ re A large sha his wealth is devoted to educa- senbe Mr Raymone’s death, and that there was ispoved of, the President, Hon. Luther Bra- | d ries, worth meets its reward. God grant that the different sections here repre- Petition of Dr. W: tionel purpo wader rigid exactions which it ia Quilt somewhere. Mr. Raymond was crashed by ar a | she may coon become (or furnieh) one of the stare information om sll matters of ia- | in attending at the N feared will conflict with the municipal laws and the extent of his labors, and he, Mr. Thompson | ih, introduced to the society Mr. J. R. Broadhead, | “.0:'your banner bears to report the eame quarterly to | Alro, of the constitutions of the cities and Statee to which his himeeli, wos supposed to be dead a number of | who read a paper on the character of the Dutch; a the different Unio to the next Convention t ® - , 1 bequests arc made. The subject is to be investiga PreeTiharaTearatous made for his fuaeral; but, | beth the inhabitants af Holland, and the former | ahe St. Neholas Soctety—The Annual Ad | tem piing of the next Comentions acd, also, toastend | the streets threuge. which many ine eoeneced ty | ted inMaryland and Louisiana, before any diapoet : arding all, here | stand before you. Mr : settlers of the colonies known as the New Nether- to whatever @ direct, during | conrequ ade trees under which they pass | tion is made of the property. Another peculiaruy aaune (| ” note, which he, peid. was lands. The paper wos composed of extracts from | THE CAUSES OF THK PuosreRITy oF NEW Youk, | the Interim betworn the edjeuras ot of this and the is wet weather, greatly interfere with the transmission wea oeslie Sobeehs : Sing hie’ TO pos noon + a jo pan i— ie " assembling of the next Convention. cf news. > bali iS secluded macner <* We must,” says brother Brooks, have mote | manuscripts, which the author is preparing for pub- | Om Tuesday Me rmm there was « fashiouadle and tn- | ““T following resolutions were under discussion RYPORTS CONCURRED 19. | life into consideration, is that music shall be made help. The number we have at present is use- lication. The manuscripts from which Mr. B. read | ‘*ieetaal essem lage iu the spacious fall of the Uht- | op Tueeday and last evenings, viz — In favor of placing gas lamps in front of Sixteenth | a branch of instruction ia ench, aad that children jess. We are dying fr overwork, because nee Buildings, Broadway to hear the annual addcors Rerotved, That this Convention recommend the street byterian church. In favor of ‘opriat jt je there are not enough of us, and our lives will fall | Were Voluminous; he therefore selected here and aca Aa pte inthe bene of hin mien, Waly as & sacrifice, one by one, if we are not assisted.” | there a page, from which might be gleaned an idea The time, said Mr. Thompson, has fully come | of the work which is forthcoming. The burthen that we should go to Africa. She calls for us, the | of the lecture, or the paper, was (0 prove, that the pry : jour the system in the benefits of hi oiiteons | of the Bt, Nicholas Society of the city af New-York, | Jovrneymen printers of every city and town in the pate in the bene! is munificenee. Surely ho United States to form themselves into Unions, and to ing t singular men, ¢ ‘i delivered by Wm Betts, Req. The document was | establich @ connection with each other, for the pur- aun, | Wat Gusoubpel benevolent ing sagacity hiphly interesting fa ite details and was listened to | pore of securin; y and every | hd Anthony street, betweem Broadway and West » Whose ambition ia 4 setion upon a | life wes to hoerd up meney to work out des- country is open to ue, the hearts of the people are | Dutch were an energetic, indepeudent, conscien- | With the most marked attention Sows oats interest of the tende, apon the | Brondway. | tiny oher hie departure to” ae open to v9, and she presses us to come; all she | tious, scientific, artiette, noble-minded people, who | Amonget thore assembled. we noticed the President of ent ofthe different scales | An invitation . proprietors | “ That bourne whtoce no traveller retarne,”” pr Toy After 1 made peace in the | brought to this ‘country with them the seeds of | the Soclety, ex-Chiet Justior Jones. deo, Wood, Bay., ach other of the In ted at the Al- | ge of ew eons is good at this season country between the chiefe, i took occasion to il- | free government. They had, he said, promul- | Beq., and « er of ihe year. The atmosphere is balmy end in- lustrate how peace is to be made between God and | gated'in their own county the deciine, that the Orden Wettnee, Bag and severe’ ciber members. | vigorating, which makes ost delightful place man, and one of ‘he chiefs made the following re- rince was made for the people, and not the @ proceedings were commense wit © prayer by . | fora winter residence. i do not believe that the m™ th which | was exceedingly pleased. He | people for the Prince. Mr B. went so far as to | thé Rev. Dr. Vermilye, Chaplain of the sootety. yelling expenses from the Union, vi In fi sickly season is balf as bad as it is usually repre- said, * he was admitted that day to a privilege he | assert, that the model of our own declatation Mr. Bette commenced by saying the: it gave hi where they ; Thirty-eighth street, between | sented to be ; nor that the yellow fever, eo mush ever expeeted, namely, to hear the go al, ab of independence, wes derived from the Holland- | pleasure on this ocession to salute the President yeaa thee oun o ge | Sarees, Je 90 territio 83 i8 generally supposed thou, ¢ had oftea prayed for it, and G ad at | ers. e Dutch were, he said, the fi 4 * . a mm \ im end careful submission to hygiene treatment oe ol ie aad poten A A hin and his | biish free schools.” Fron’. mh) Tue die hie fellow.membere of the arsociation serembled in | netity the Unions or Societies in other Of Committee on Pelice, in favor, from the other nye this their ancestral city, a» well as his fair country. | places Board, of paying medical bills ot Dre. Kennier, Sher. | $*Tips it ef its terrors, and if the patient can dismiss gone. Mr. Thompson then said that Mr. Brooks, | character of the Dutch of Europe, ihe reader | omen, the mothers and sisters, wives and daughters Pisa Keeping a registry of the names of “rate,” and | rill, Hub! ane bourne | fearful apprehensions, it is not as fatal and painful is brother missionary, Was unwell, and he was | parsed, quite naturally, wo a view of the character | Of the descendants of thore reepeotable men whore | other unwort Y members of the trade, and deser’ Arsistant wn of the Sixteenth ward, moved | 98 the usual billious and intermittent fevers in Hot sure whether his health would ever return; | of the New Netherlanders, for whom he claimed | memories we all delight to courecrate. Pisced im the | tion of thelr perrons, to berent to every Union or to take up docu No, 15 on assessment, tor con- | other parte of the country but I have, seid Mr. Thompson, promised to send all the virtues of their progenitors. He held | midst cf @ vast and ever in ‘ing pepelation («aid | ciety im the country, and to be kept by each Union | sderation, for the purpose of concurring with 1 leave, this evening, for a passage up the Mis- bim help as soon as | arrived here, and I | them as a modest class of worthy men, to Mr. Betts). you oeowpy & peculiar poritioa. Beneath | for reference Roard ef Aldermen in the re of section 195, sippi river, as fer as Napoleon, and shall write you am exceeding glad, to-night, from being! able | whom was due many, if not all, of the vittues | TOUT paternel roots, and beside your paternal firesi 4th Receiving no etranger aca pee of Union | tollows:—“Ak ordinance enti “An ordinance 01 q briefly from the several towns and cities on it: " ' with ¢ jeatones Of your progenitors for genera. | or Book ho shall not duce * the department of the munie}; overnment | ‘aritan ex . a iT eotaele of betue ref "1 to which be belongs, provided a Union or Bociet; ities, parsed May 90, Qe the came is, Afriea—there is my home, and there { would like | made when in this part of his discourse were | homer Se rapid a the growth of this | dated Im ouch place at the time he left, es Bs [aps rans 4. Arrival or Sercie at New Onveans-—The to be, as their father and friend. If the govern- | syparent, and that they Were appreciated, wig | crowded metropolis so immense the stream of | 6th. Levying & monthly per o lace on the concurrence, | thip Union, from New York, arrived yesterday ment would expend half the money in spreadiug | known from the fact that the audience applauded | emigration perpetually pour-l. upon i from | member rerhot oy he Fitteenth wara rose and | and brought. in specter $150,000 te Br Comere ie the 1 in Afrien that they expended in prose- | them whenever they were made. The work from at home and ebroad ; 80 constant the M he outing the war in Mexico, the whole people might | which these extracts were read, will be an into. have been the changes, that an al (00 to RM. Davis, and $25, a) En tom 225,000." The “onip Frames Be 1, from New York, also brought the following 8 cie $5 & ‘° Vindication of thelr rights: be and the country might be ours. For i 4 sence of five and- converted, ry résting one, without doubt. The allusious to New LV dy ye hy nty years would render © my own part, said he, I have To a By ove England assurance, in claiming all the patriotism | jofn'tom of the p! eof Your nativity, oF you y . Batal 000 to J tid nett rout ‘cooay um ts | S's the oleae wom: | ciel Aiea See ee | Serato meng of eh me A, . approbation’ whole audience 5 some the-+ ph advant . r ] importations cie yest — You please; ond give us what laws you like. One | were, who seemed still determined "wp bata for | may none ta geek Cote cepteopeetons eeepeeasenetng tp, Sertenmeatn, eqeiveions 60 ot. east hve ped New Orleans Picaynme, No. 26007" © of the ¢! something, at a public + | “ Plymouth Rock” all the glory of originating the and while indulging ino few repli yas eppropriate ; firet instalment to be _— lik the fol — As for us, we are done wi idea of American Independence, ‘end cop of the to the cecasion, upon the foundation and caues of our nh the diMoulty calling for War; we will RO more; We can never make | the members of the Society (Dr. Spring) is, we | stett and growing valation, it may aot be unbe- Zz 0 inquire, whether this prosperity does no} erday's Common Counell proceedings, see on tae aa i ‘asa wil ooh agnta be'pes' tans ody