The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1852, Page 8

SRW DERN CONES SUR potion Hal, om the et, 294, ant 204 inst. er eae \ 4 ee | By Alderman Busaner-Besalved, thas Fourteenth | Stated Session. | street be re paved between the Sixth and Seventh , Moan OF Auommam, ) Uimeth Thirds sod, Fouraath, tena, Tad | " ‘ow | and ‘Telaid, a the. direction of the Streot Con- | \ missioner. Ref Monday, - 20, 5 Ppsunet Richard ¥ Cousin . Presi Aldermen Moore, Haley, Soeevee One ', Boyco, that th : ferred to the ‘ 4 By Alderman HaLxy—Résolved, that the Com- Barr, Tweed, Brisley, trancis, Smith, Tiemann ‘ladloner a jies be, and he is here- | Bard, Ward, Denman, Aivord, Doherty, Peck. ae peek} hey fave predic yok ‘between Fulton The minutes of the last meeting were read and | approved. PARTITIONS By Ald. Bristey— Petition of 8. O. Herring and | , for a sewer in Thirteenth street from Mighth to Tenth Avenue. Ts «om uitcoe on Sewers. street and Maiden lane, repaired without delay By Alderman Banr—Resolved, That tho Com- | missioner of R: pairs and Supplies be, arftl he is here- | by, directed to report to tais Board why the oar- Fer bb Sarda op et of is Sixth yack | 9 A ,) bave not ‘n repaired xecording to the resolutions fi ja anne rll mel i SA yasecd by tho Common Cousoil within tho lat year. mize +O ean een ond Morey smikeeeny Xe: 5 By Alderman Avvoun—Resolved, That Thirty- mm on Streets a " vst street, between Fourth and Fifth avenaes, By Alderman Francim Br cau sot peared haraeest | lighted with gas under the directioa of the Com- | others, for a sewer in veel | missioner of Streets and Lamps. Adopted. Po Committer on Sewers. fa fret. Asan! wnat Catharine Louies, for | _ By Alderman Oaxiry-—Resolved, That the a: “ ¥ missioner ot Repairs and Supplies, be and is Fee ot ee ctiticaat Lauie Tanmeeor, for | ditected to oaure Pear! strest, from !'raaklin Square | lease of basement in K-sex market. To Committeo | 3 Chatham strect, to be repaired without dolay. on Repairs and Supplies Seid “ | Be ttierasn Fraxors—Resolved, That the Pre- By Alderman Drxuan—Petition of James Flan- | sident of the Croton Acquodnot Departinont be, and nagan, to be paid amount of contract. To Commit- | is hereby, authorized to grant tho Trustocs ef Public tee on Finance. No 1. located in Chrystie strect, between By Alderman I | Hester and Walker stroots, a permit to coonect with for the refunding o| | the sewer in Chrystie street, free of charge Adopt- on Finance. i P. - Petition of Andrew Dunn, certain moneys. To Committes = ed a7 the same—Petition of Beltus M. Fowler, to be By Alderman Swiru~ Resolved, That the Com- paid for damage done vo bis Vey poe ds by bursting | mittee of this Board, to whom was referred the oom- of Croton water pipe. !'o Croton Acqueduct Dopart- | munication of the Board of Supervisors relastve te ment. ; < | the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Dolin- By the same—Peti ion of Michael Hagan and | quents, be and are requested to make a report to others, for a sewor in Twenty-sixth street, betwoon | this Board on tho first Monday of October next. Highth and Ninth aveoues. To Committee on Adopted. Sewers. REPORTS By the same—Bili of De J_G. Sewall for med ; “ert | ‘Df Committee on Finance—Adverse to petition of sa peesions the 3 uicth Ward Station f Andrew Galles! ae Wm ca PERIOR; for remunera- @ Committee on Police : . | tion for loss of horse. Ado) the same—Petiiion of the Congregation of |" Of samo Committce—In favor of remitti ig taxes Anshi Chesed, for redemption of land sold for taxes. | of Charles Danugh, Jobn Gallugher, IH. To Committes on Vinsuce and James Munson Adopted on a division. ¥ By Alderman Duman —Petition of Terrence Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakloy, Koen, for sower in Thirty third street. To Com- | en ar, te Roar Boeken, mittee on Severs. ith, Tiemenn, Bai a mmaa, Alvord—15. By tue same.—Petition of John Kolly, for relief | Of Committee on Rot s—-Non-oonourring to grade | | eC. from tax. To Committee on Finance. and regulate Forty-third street, between Second By Alderman Tiemann —Petition of Margaret | ®Venue and Hastriver. Adopted. ‘ Livingston, for repeal of resolution changing Ne | _ Of Committee on Ordinances, with an ordinance oo Maiden lane to No 44%;. To Committee on | dividing the Eighteenth ward into nino election dis- . tricts. Adopted on a division, vi Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakloy, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Bris- Dipti) ae te Bard, Ward, Den- iti man, Alyor erty—16. cee iteuses i COMMUNICATIONS, : 9 SINth avenue. | Communication from the Commissioner of Streets end Lamps, in relation to the expenditures, &c., of the Bureau of Lantps and Gas. Laid on the table and directed to be printed. ORDINANCE - By Alderman Donerty—An ordinance organiz- ing the Nineteenth ward into four clection districts, was adopted on a division :— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Bard, Denman, Alvord, and Doberty—14. . Negative—Aldermen Tiemann and Ward— REPORTS RESUSED. Of Committee on Roads —In favor of opening 123d street from Third avenue to the new avenue on the easterly side of Mount Morris square. Adopted on a division, viz. :— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Denman, Doherty Streets. By the same.—-Petition of John Schmelsel and others, for extension of sewer in Greenwich street To Committee on Sewers By Alderman Bristey — for renewal of lease of premises To Commitsee on Finance. By Aldermen Bristsy —Petition of John F.Sea- man and others, for permission to lay a railroad through different streets and the Fifth avenue, To Committee on Streets By Alderman Brisity —Petition of several citi- zena fora railroad from Thirty third streot and Broadway, through various streets to Chureh and Fulton. To Cowmit‘ee on Streets. By Alderman Denman —- Petition of Mark ‘Themas and others, to be formed into an engine compacy under the number 16. To Committee on Fire Department. x By Alderman Trrmann.—Petition of M. Shute to have Kighty-seventh street curbed, ttered, &eo , between Third aud Fourth avenues. To Com- mittce on Roads. By Alderman. Dermax—Petltion of Robert 0. Sharnon and James R Walters, for grant of railroad in Fifth avenue To Committec on Streets. By Alderman Donerty —Petition of J. McGowan and others, for receiving basin and culvert, corner of Ninth avenue aud Thirty-seventh street. To Com- mittee on Sewers. By the same —Petition of Barnard Murray and others, for the macadamizing of Seventh avenue, between Fifty ninth and S:venty-second street. To Committee on Roads By the same— Petition of Owen Kenny, and others, te have filled in lots in Thirty-sixth and Thirty- eighth streets, and Ninth and Tonth avenues. To Committee on Public Health. Comittee on Finance —In favor remunerat- ing Wm. Turner for lors of horse. Lost for want. of a constitutional vote. Of Committee on Roads —To concur to regulate and Forty-ninth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Adopted on a division, viz:— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Brisley, ne Smith, Tiemann, Ward, Venman, Doherty Of the same Committee—In favor of regulating, reung Bien’s Ohristian Agseciation. ‘A well attonded peblic mecting of this asscolation was act yeaterday, om the opening of the new reoms in which this body proposes to carry on their future proceeding? ‘The rcoms are three im number, spacious and lofty, sad @ constructed that by means of slides they cam be 00n- Verted into ome large apartment. It is the intention of the assooiation to convert the centre reom tuto « library, and the two smaller rooms will be used, the one as ares: ing room, and the other as the manager's room. ‘The subjects of this association are all young men, ia- habitants of the olty of Now York, or coming to it from other pieces, and its objecta aze the prevention of the ruin, physical and rpiritual, whioh overtakes 90 many ia this city, and the promotion of Christian fellowship The Rey. De. Porrs having offered up a prayer, and read a portion of the Soriptures, Mr. OP. Woovron, the President. made a few remarks as to the objects and fipancial condition of this society, and cafled upoa the public to come forward and support it. Mr Damivr Louv then delivered the following 1: —Who that pretends tos sympathy with humie 6 or progres’, shall refuse to addrees a sooieiy of youny mea? Having parsed through the trials of early life mot aeving forgotten ita hopes awd fears, ite discouragemens and puoverres. its joys sud sorrows, how shall oge refuse bis aympathy and the expression of it to tho who are en tering op the same fleld of action, of strugste. rucorss or disappointment? You have, thewefure. truly judxed young gentlemen of this association, that gou hud right to call on amy ot your friends for an opentog a far cheering words to stimulate you in your efforts t im your endeavors, and to express a fellow fevling im your purpores. Aad in this busy city, where to the carual observer, ection is overythtng meditation seercely possible, and lefrure unknown you rightly mate your demands on jour more advanced friends for their nid and encouragement. And diffoult a the duty is to me. whom you bave honozed by your requests it bas fected 2 duty not im consolemce to be denied or refused, Accept. ‘hen, wy endeavor; judge of it oa of the of a triend; «pare it (be jesrs of the oriuic, Your lemen, is cocial. to collect in a profitabie 7 ore who. froma similsrity of age heve w similarity imenjoyncate, tastes wants, temptations and dungers. Your obicct is also hospitable: you who have homes bore, by birth or long residence, propose to fiud the cmforte of domestic lite for those whose homes are ar away—lett either from ucoessity, from a duty to thers. or feom @n irtepresibie desire to improve ondition. Your object is comeerrative; in the higher cure the proeervation of the inexperienced from the mpesittons and dengers of a great and luxurions city ; the creating amew cf that gentle restraint which con siata in being observed by friends who knew us, whom We resrect, sud Whose respeot to lose would be s Loss not willinsiy to be eacountered Your object is cievat: i uu propose to supply the hours of relaxation with ewployment+, which. while amusing, are aito improving —which charge the curreat of daily totl of body and of mind, by infusing « stream of amusing inatruction--pre- senting useful books—improving lectures from wen of knowledge—aflording opportunities of conversation wih those of your owmage snd prrsuits-..thas solacing fa- tigue without enervating the mind or debasing the body. Your object i¢ reiigious, Knowing that no one can an: ewer that he is not his brother's keeoer, that he cannot anawer that he has hid hts taleat ia a papkin, you acknowledge the duty of making 5 our reiigious principles effective on your ascociates; wot by a proselytiom for which your age and attuinments do not ucoomplish you, but by’a friendly and gentle solicitation uot to abandon but to enter the ways of wisdom; and ioe cautious and modest example, to preach the most powerful sermons fora pure and bely life, These objects are truly uoble. Your reaaing-rooms your lectures, your-ellorts to pro- cure places of labor, aud piaces of rest, and places of worship for your stranger thren; your friendly suc: cors in sickness and in temptation ; your sympathies in sorrows and your help im calamities, precent im prospect @ body of usefulness so attractive, 66 prepossessing, that they have the savor of divine charity. the perfume of biowoms of the tree of life. Surcly, then, you may take courege in your undertaking. and may safely bear it on your hearts in your devotions as well as in your efforts, and may vot doubt that whatever good you may do, or fail to do, to others, you will have fuil mea- sure of good poured into your own bosoms, 'hus look- ing at your purposes, let us consider thoce who are the Wain subjects of your rolicitous kindness, They the the young, who come as strangers into a grost city. there to enter into the fierce strugzles of life, to en- counter the competition of the most ambitious and hardy spirits of an enterprising country—there to ex perience temptations from pleasure-oifcring seductions, from po- erly crowding on the best principtes, whitch, they have brought with them, to encounter trials the insolence of the successful, the rapacity of the avaricious, and the indifference of the heartless, “The young who come to ty their fortune in the great cities are not the ordinary and common youth of the land. Such remain at home. con- tented totili the paternal acres. to pursue the modcrate, honest, and reputable mechanical trado of their native village, happy in the joys of home, contented with the By Alderman HaLey—Remonstrance of 375 sons againet the propored Broadway railroad. the Special Committee. By Alderman TwrEep—Petition of 308 citizena for a railroad in Broadway. Tothe Special Committee. By Alderman Moore—Remonstraace of 600 citi- zens sgainst the proposed Broadway railroad. To the Special Committee By Alderman Suito—Remonstrance of 600 citi- zens of the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards against the Broadway railroad. To the Special Commit- tee. By the same—Remonstrance of 500 citizens of the Eleventh ward against the Broadway railroad. To the Special Committee. an = ere ain carers ee ay ease of the Tenth ward, for a railroad in Broadway. To | norrow, the 2st inst , at 5 o'clock, P. M the Special Committee. Daan. ” . Vater: By Alderman Denman—Petition of 447 citizens . 2 ee Cee of the Sixteenth ward, for a railroad in Broadway. 2 " Se To the Special Committee. New York Hortieultural Soclety—The Fail Ca are preg pM Lee Min- Exhibition, tara & Co., and others, for repairs to carriageway | fact evening at six o'clock, the New York Horticultu: Of South street, between Maiden lane and Fulton | 41 gociety opened its Fall Exhibition, at Motropoliten street. To Committee oa Streets. By Alderman Pecx—Petition of 370 citizens of | Hall, Broadway. It is undoubtedly the greatest show of the Twentieth ward, for a railroad in Broadway. To | flowers ever exhibited in this country. This society was the Special Committee a pad _ } instituted in 1818, and chartered in 1822. Owing to the a Alderman HaLey—Petition of 260 citizens of } commercial crisis it was suspended in 1836, and continued 0 venteenth ward fora railroad in Broadway. | ,., hen i To the Special Committee. so till the spring ot the present year, when it was re- Pt &e., Fiftieth street, between Fifth and Seventh ay- © | enues—Adopted on a division. Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Fran- cis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Doberty—1 if Of Committee on Sowers—In favor of permitting J. McCabe to build a drain in Seventh avenue— Adopted. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of correcting tax on property of S. Van Duzer. Adopted on a division :— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Doherty. On motion, the Board then adjourned until to- —Petiti f 392 citi: vived, and the first exhibition given to the public. ward, fore milrond io Brosdwags an the Seeeet | tals, the svoond exhibition, le ‘not only a decided Committee. improvement on the fitst, but eclipses all former By the Presipent—Petition of Kipp & Brown, amd associates, for a railroad in Ninth avenue and Greenwich street. To Committeo on Streets. By Alderman Arvorv—Remenstrance of citizens of the Seventeenth ward against the proposed Broadway railroad. To the Special Committec. By Alderman Boyce—Remonstrance of 276 ci zens of the Third ward against the proposed Broad- way railread. To tke Special Committee. fms same—Remonstrance of 300 citizens, do- ing business in Wall street, against the proposed way railroad By Alderman Moont—Potition of commission merchants, for privilege to erect a corn exchange at Coenties slip. To Committee on Finance. FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Resolved, That the Superiatendent of Repairs and Supplies be directed to have covered the floor of chamber of Board of Assistant Aldermen. Con- curred in. Reeslved, That the cross walk at the corner of Prince and Green streets be relaid and repaired. Concurred in. Resolved, That the Committee of Repairs and Supplies be directed to have the roof of engine house 42 raised two fect higher than the contract for altera’ ions to said house now made, calls for, and appropriating $100 therefor. Concurred in on a division, viz Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Bard, Ward, Denman, Doherty —i3. Nogetive—Alderman Tiemann—1. Resolved, That the Committee of Repairs and Supplies be directed to cause Catharine lane, from Broadway to Elm street, to be repaired. Con- curred in. Report—Of Committee on Streets, in favor of fencing vacant lots between First and Second avenues, Twelfth ard Thirteenth strects. 0 Com- mittee on Stroets Resolved, That the Commissioner of Streets and Lampe be directed to have Thirty-second street, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, lighted with oil Goncurred in. * ‘A preamble with resolution, that the N. Y. &.H R R Co. be directed to construct a new bridge for their read at 104th street, under the direction of the Street Commissioner. Concurred in. Petition of W. King, with resolution, authorizing the Street Comm‘ssioner to issue a duplicate leage to said King, of purchase for a sale of assessments of six lots of land in 126th and 127th street, numbered 181 on the map for opening Mount Morris square Conourred in on a division, vi Affirmative--Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Bris. ley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Ward, Denman, Alvord, Doberty—15. Comimunication—From thd Street Commissioner, with estimates for regrading Seventicth street, bo- tween Tenth avenue and North river, confirmed by said Board. Concurred in Pon ar soe of Gemsittes on Onataanees erp | of an ordinance dividing the lirst, Fourtl sixth, Twoiftb, Thirteenth, und Twentioth wards, sas | returned amended, by making six districts in Sixth | efforts in this city, or im any other part of the United States. uch improvement is indicative of the rapid progress of taste in the country, while at the same time the society is calculated to foster and pro- mote tegte,and make it “racy of the soil.’ The in- fluence of such societies is therefore highly beneficial to che public, and when properly conducted, deserve and will receive its support. The effect of the cultivation of music, in producing high civilization, and in elevating the mind above gross and grovelling pleasures, is welj known. Notless potent is the charm of the flower garden —it excltes and increases the love of the beautiful and the true. We trust the day is not distant when every mechanic in New York can enjoy tke pleasures of a flower garden ona gigantic scale. The ultimate aim of the Horticul- tural Society Is to establish a grand botanical garden in New York, like the botanical gardens in London and Dublin, When this consummation, #0 devoutly to be wished, is realized, then will it be in the power of the humblest men who earns his bread by the sweat of bis brow, to enjoy a luxury whieh otherwise be never could hope for; and which is now reserved in part for the rich. but which even they cannot fully possess or purchase with individual wealth. It cannot be expected that im so new a country, where the first great object is the aceumulation of money, the fine erts and the cultivation of the highest taste ia the garden should be equal to what they are in the 1d. But with the introduction of horticultural »s and botanical gardens, we «hail soon rival Kuro. peans in these refinemence, as we do in steamships and the ureful arts. ‘The exhibition last evening was held in the lower floor of Metropolitan Hall. the entrance to which was beau- tifully decorated with flowers and evergreens, The interior of the rooms was tastefully ornamented with festoonery of evergreens from post to posts The rooms are painted in the most tastefal manner, and being brilliantly lighted with splendid chandcliers, chedding their strong Nght upon the glorious array of fruit and flowers be- neath, the effect was very fine, and all seemed to enjoy themselves, The attendance was very large—there be ing quite a crowd of fashionable people of both yexes up till 10 o'clock. Some of the prettiest girls in che city were there. Dodworth’s band was in requisition. anil odded another charm to the same Some few of the premiums were awarded. but we re serve the publication of the sueceseful competitors till we have the wholelot. All the articles were not opened last evening, so that the exhibition is not yet complete The collection of fruits was exocilent. apples and grapee, both of which were 1 vegetables were also of the very finest description. but it is im flowers. erpecially eut ‘towers, that the show is most distipguished, The dablies are as fine as we have ever seen—some of them of the most superb deseription, | ‘There were some very choice monthly roves and coneld- ering the advanced pr riod of the re and that June is “the month of rores,”’ the collection was very fine. and capbraced a vast varioty. The bouquets and baskets | were exgnirite The hot-house and green house were of } Ure choicest and most beautiful kinds, There isa model of a | sustiec cottage, and other curiosities deserving of atten- | tion; but the greatest curiosity of all, as might be ex- re d, belonged to Barnum, and came from [ranistan— twas a banana tree, with the fruit on it. Knowing | Tarnum to be « prince of humbugs most people doubted the evidence of their eyesight. and deemed it necessary to feel the tree and examine it very closely lest there thould be some deseption in it, while some shook their heads and raid they would not believe in it—that it was oply another of Barnum’s humbugs—and that the fruit were sowed on with a needle and thread. comunittee deserve much eredit for the pains they took in excluding oil articles of inferior merit ; but if they have let ina ; umbug ot Baroum's, what will people say of their judgment? Tbe exhibition is to be continued to day, | | to morrow, amd Thursday, and any (ne can ose | for bimself, a8 he would In thé case of Joyec Heath. t | woolly horse, or the Feejee mermaid. ward, instead of five; and aleo i — of Twelfth ward. Conguried in ore 8 at 2 mative—Aldermen Mcore, Haley, Oakl Boyoo, Barr, Tweed, the Provident, Aldermen Inte. | ley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Denman, Al- vord, Doherty, Peck—16 aX « wonion Alderman DENMAN moved to take up Documon 50, being the report of Comimittes on Oren’ with en ordinance to anthorize tho isewe of nese-s ment bonds in anticipation of the collection of ag- Sseesments, which was curried. H After the same was considered, it was adopted on | a division, viz :— | prir ciple moderation of ther lot; mot coveting the dangerous elevation of a more lofty state, many happily and cheer- fully grow old under the trees of their native villsge. They leave not the cheering hearth of the paternal cot- tage ; at least they remain in sight of the village steeple, and lose not the joyful voices of their early companions. Happy the life of such to those who will satisfy them. selves with it! Weil may the joys of such a lite weigh against the tumultuous anxiety of a prosperous course of a lees tranquil state. It may safely be aid, that those who come to the citics to enter upon the struggles of life are the more excitable, the more ambi- tious, the more able and determined youth of our country, And how is the stranger youth armed to meet this at- tack ot the world, by excitement and censual aliurement3 which meet him in your great city? He is removed far from parental counsels, No father. no mother. no brother, no sister is at hand, either {o warn him. or by warm: ing up his better feelings to counteract the dangerous ‘ever beginning to operate in his life. He has lett that little circle where he bad a character, well known well prized by him who had it. and by those who knew it. and which was to him both a talisman and a citadel. Noone now observes who knows him. If he finds em- ploy ment, he soon also finds that the business of his em- loyer is too weighty. his time too much absorbed in it, Re bisriobetorens or sympathy on his humble assist ant, and although having the deepest peouniary interest in his principles and mode of life. the employer too often is obliged to trust himself as to the mode of life of his assistants to the moderation of his wages, and for his Principles to the vigor of the police and the fear of crim- inal justice. Is it possible to present a condition more deeply appealing to our social duties than that of such a stranger youth? And yet that is the olass, gentlemen, not only of your countrymen. but of your proper aseo- clates of your own age, of your own pursuits, whom your friendly and truly Christian design seeks to aid and com- fort. No design can be more noble, no subjects more im- portant—aiding and saving them. drawing them by the attractions of social kindness to the elevating and pre- serving influences of Christian Lica! and intercourse, et give a direction to your age, by infusing principles into those who soon will control its movements. Creat aa your objects and your subjects, mt less simple are the means Pda se for yourends. You first look to his home, to Poarding house, What canhe know of its fitness for him? Whvt has he ever had to do with city life? How does he know what «e ought to have, in the way of comforts, for his moderate com. pensation? What persons is he to become intimate with in his home’ iow much does he need the ex- lence, however small, of a more experienced friend? ere your kindness begins, and first secures him that his table and his pillow, the companions of his social means and of his nittly rest. shall at least not be corrupting. You nex: to aid him in search of employment, if thot is his purpose. How difficult Js this to an inexpe- rienced stranger’ [ow shalt he find those who need his services and who will take him into their confidence? In the great pressure into the cities for mercantile and professional employment, the competition is among those who wish to be employed. and consequently the difficultly of procuring employment is increased, Of what inestimabie value, then, are the services of those, who themselves young and alive to the opportunities pre- sented to their own clars. or to the class by years highest to them, wil! seek to know the stranger and his character most useful, to whom they will be appreciated. our plan of usefulness, yon also propose the delivery of leotures by gentlemen of science amd knowledge, on use+ ful and popular topics. live is, more marked than the rapidity with which the results of scientific ee and experiment are applied to popular use. The man of science is no longer willing toshut himself up in seclusion, rejoicing ina solitary conscieusness of his acquirements or communicating them only to learned bodies. He hastens with them to the most public and popular places of communication; he applies them with immediate rapidity to some practi- cal use. Ie seeks the opportunity of imparting his know. ledge the most publicly. In a like manner men of learn- al and politienl lite are found ready and willing to impart thelr arguments, and the rosults of their experience and thoughts to the public use ; and those voices which in- fluence cots, which move senates, which charm the mee ings of the people. will yield a willing ear to your reqnests for the imparting cf their knowledge. But we approach a more mark sociation in its open, avowed and professed Christian character. Kyery plan of social ‘aelainese, not resting on the basis of religious principle must be be deemed un- certain. both in its results and in its permanency. It is the sence of religious. accountability, the purity of a religious judgment. which alone can kee} pure ever tempt at sceial advancement. And it is only the higl sense of duty whieh reets on religious hopes and primci+ ples, which will keep up, under discouragements, neglect and indifference, the steady purpose of doing good.— Speaking then lastly and principally of the religious pur- pote of Your, association, and not remarking on it theo- logically, but as a matter of social and practical life, your plan is to be favored as exhibiting religion, (by which 2 — K howteag ¥) 8 soctal, ‘There ve been views of religion looking on y to a supposed improvement in the individual himselt. whieh huge led to Tockustod, under the idea of self-cultivation and a secret communion of the heart with its Maker, deserting the ordinary com- merce of men, for fear of {ts distractions, its contamina- tions, and its dangers. But this isa plain perversion, That notion of religion, as of something which is not acted out in life, which does rot influence by the social contact of a well regulated life. and the free Intercourse of ® loving heart. ix a mistake and a failure, No influ- ence of man upon man is so great as example, No Eee » however, fervent, so tells upon others a3 ind and rocialexample and exhibition of religions cha- acter, While, therefore, you offer your efforts to your friends to sid them In other things. you do but a wise and A frank thing to seek to influence them to a religouslife. One other topic on this branch of your plan invites a thort observation. Your plan supposes religion not to be austere and forbidding Itis a common of the world, that austerity is a garb of Chriet ty; that the notion of being bolier than another dwells im the religions j and that the severe purity of religious akes ite profestor a censorious judge, an un- cOtfortable companion, an undesirable Inseocinte. It is true that reiigion can hold no parly with vice and sin 1t is true thet the principles of religion are of a severe Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, } Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Word, Denman, Alvord, Doherty—14. tery, at Bangor. on the m rapgements were made to have ght buried trom the residence of his brother. Captain John | M, Coffin, High street Last evening at 7 o'clock, intelli- INVITATION Copan etn oe Naf it tee a awe" John M. Coffin, afew An invitation wag received to attend the fall ex- | houre before his Protos died et "Soke bibition of the Hortioultucal Soeieiy, wt the Metro, | Meruld, Seyi. 17. and unbounding purity. Bur it is not tree, that an iden of his own holiness is pert of a religions charneter, On the vory contrary. it is the feeling that he isa sinner which is the baris of all the religion of a religious man It ie the a of being saved from sin that makes his pe ouliarit je cawnot but have a fellow feeling for all under Uke infirmity, To bimself only would he be the rivere judge. To others by would }e tue wise coum. and qualities—will seck to discover where these may be | No trait of the age in which we | ing snd men eminent for acquirements in social, profesion- | characteristic of your As- | creators of maay 8 of temy 4 flow from merchants and men of wealth, #ho ero +x: virtue and religion, soon will you stand Pieces. And from you will be expeoted those a of — ith to purpo%es of usefulaess, which make ‘en honor. z fownded aud advanced ; and whet all these looked back vpom, at the clove of house of God, and wh fed to the sation eternit ology was sung & prayer offered, dispersed. aval Intelligence, Mate von Bassin the Ur oe Commader Long. for io de Janeiro, (touching at Yerd on the 26th inst. shove day. eovtvin, frigate Misciseippi Lieutenants Gi aed Charles &, Fleming, are aleo order: W. ol your association, you will, of course, expect the Lg Ba, of all the wise good. Your success will Up 8 body of active Sener verge of slate lite, supporters of ever pul enterprize private pv ag The priaci ‘stion, industry, aad perseve- religion soted out. seldom fail to lead te influence and fortune ; and motwithstanting t! dangers attendant on wealth, yet, througe the gras God’ you can turm your eyes to uot a fow wmoug our by some of you shall public instite:ions be endowed « by many 0! you shell they be vonducted ; by you sbail seminarios of tearsing. public libraries. icstitu- tions of religion, and well considered omsrities het be well spent life. they may—even they—give you Less aatisfuction thas the re- membrance of rome stranger youth, whom you took by tie band in this sssocistion, for whom you fouad a home, for whom you found employment for whom you found harmless and improving amusement. whom you throuzh your cuaver- example, under the plans of ‘his imetitution las been Ied to the way of oternal life. This will bo a mozument in your memory, fadiag La-t, and eaduring to be he rogu- Inr montiaiy business baying beem tramseoted, the meeting 8. atoam frizate 3acansc, Babis aad Peinambugco,) will sail from the Philadeiphia Navy All Letters and papers fue the Bra- sil aquadron, &o . will be forwarded if left av the Foreign Letter Office, Philadelphia Exchange, om or betore the Lieutenant J Dawson Todd has been detached from the veasel North Carolina. and ordered to steom apmaD to that vessel. ‘The steam frigate Susquehanna Commodore Auliok, was +t Whampoa ; the Saratoga, Waiker. was at Amoy, amd ‘he Plymotth, Kenney, was on the Kast coast, June 24. The United States sloop of war Portsmouth, Dornin, teft Tobago Island on the 24th utt., for San tain ran- ciseo, for suppties, and wouid returm im three moaths. Tho United States squadron, Commodore M. lette, d from Port Praya om the morning «€ July, to manoeuvre its 34 A. T. Lava- of the 4th ya; after whioh they eeparated for their several destinations The Germaatown, tearing the broad pennant of Commodore Lavaletee ; John Adams. Cept, Barron, and brig Perry, Lt. Command: | ing Page. for cr 14 on the coast; the Dale Oapt. Gardove, and brig Bsinbridge, Capt. Manning, fer the Windwi about November 1, to refit for further service. States frigate Cumbcriand has left the harbor for, it Health and Mortality Reports. years of age. dred and six of which were under ten years, Cranceston, 8. C.—fhe commerce Charleston Courier of the 16th, we are ‘be as animated as if no exs and breadth of strangers into the city appears to be nearly, if not the past twenty-four hours. A lary the 14th inst. time counted in their midst. Birth. city. On Wednesday, September 15, b Mr. Ctuatues Morr, of Westbury, b. Vicxens, of this city. by the Key, A Counsellor at Law, of the city of Albany, to Miss L., davghter of Hon. D. 8. Dickinson. At the Orchard, Binghamton, N.Y. by the Rey, A.B. Beach, Bexsr-rt D. 8. Dickinson. Op Monday morning, September 20, this city. mard, Mr. J. T. Maynanp, to Miss A: daughter of Mr. C. P. Van Norden, all of this city. Shields Guards, Brooklyn, to Miss Jaxx Dunx. both of New York. Sen , in the 81st year of his 234 o'clock P. M. September 18, Sistov Banary, aged 23 years. Philadelphia and Harrisburg papers please copy. infant davghter of Richar 1 month. of Castleblayney, Ireland. She was interred in Greenwood Cemetery. only child of Stephen, year, 11 months and 18 days. On September 20, Fraxcis for interment. on the 19th instant. his daughter, Proepr Ann Qui both of St Johns, Porto Rico, of scalds received on the steamer Reindeer. " Inlends, all to rendezvous at head quarters A letter dated Malta, August 21, says:—The United is be- lieved, Tripoli. thence to Naples and other friendly ports in the Mediterraucan, She was visited by great aum- bers of people during her stay here, the American officers doing everything within their power to gratify the public our city, says the gratified 'to state, is improving, and business, in certain branches, seems to rated reports of the preva- lence of disease in our midst had traversed the length our country—indeed the influx of quite, as great as at any corresponding period in any preceding year, and, as an evidence that the rumors abroad are highly colored, it is satisfactory to us to be enabled to sia’e, that although we have made strict and searching inquiries, we have heard of no case of sickness having occurred at any of the hotels, among those who have visited the city to lay in their fall supplies. The Board of Health report but one death from yellow fever duriag shoal of mackerel struck into Nahant Bay on ad seventy-four small boats were at one On Monday morning, 20th inst.. at No. 265 Greenwich street, New York, the lady of Tomas Tayion, of a son, : Married, On Wednesday, September 15, by the Rey. David L. Marks, Mr. Cianies L, Tenny, to Miss Mary Axx Wizsos, only daughter of Mr. William Wilson, all of this the Rey. Dr. Floy, I, to Miss Mary E, At the Orchard, Binghamton, N. Y., on the 16th inst , | . B, Beach, Sanur. G. Covarsey, Esq., Lypia on tho 16th inst. t W. Monsen. Esq., of Plymouth, Conn..to Many Exurx’ daughter of Thomas Dickinson, Esq, of Guilford, N. ¥., and niece of Hon. | wy the Rey. R. Kein, Jantes W. Waxsn, to Miss Janz E. O'Connor, all of 4 On Monday evening. August 2, by the Rey. Alexander Leo: sw Marinpa, On Sunday, September 5, by the Rey. Mr. McLaughlin, Parish Priest at Gowannus, Captain, Tiomas McUanrty, On the 1ith of August, 1850, by the Rey. Mr. Gallau- det. G.W. Austen, Esq, to Miss Carnanine Lyons, Died, On Sunday evening, September 19, Bexsasux Avoro, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, (this day,) at ‘The remains will be interred in Green- wood, On board the Crescent City, on her passage homewarl, In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 20, Catienixe, ‘and Alice Mullowney, aged In Brooklyn, on the 9th instant, of consumption, Maxcaner, the beloved wife of Henry W, Grier, formerly On the 20th @stant, of dysentery, Arice Wixtinor, Jr, and Lucy T. Conover, aged 1 ecory, son of Henry N. and Mary Hoyt,.aged 3 years, 2 months and 7 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- folly invited to attend his funeral, at the residenco of his parents, No. 483 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Norwalk, Vonn., LEY board | Where the friends and relatives of the family are respect | to-day at 2 o'clock. of consumption, city, in the Gith Year of his age, | _ itis remains will be interred in the family yault | Mark's Church, in this elt; | rar Aap ap to attend the funeral, which will take place | At Plainfield, NJ., on Sunday evening, September 19, Jacon Brovrixonam, formerly of this at St. . this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, in Cincinnati, on the i7th instant, of cholera, Mr, Tuomas Fistey, formerly Postmaster at Baltimore, and for more than fifty years a resident of that city. | At Charlestown, September 16, Priscin.a, daughter of Richard and Priseilla Tibbitts, aged 9 months and 4 days. 17th, Mr. Avam Decrvsie, aged 60 years, for- merly of New York At Piermont, Rockland county, N. Y., afler a abort illness, Dona, child of Wi. W, and Catherine Campbell, ged 7 months and 16 days. The faneral will take place at the above place, on Tues- dey morning, 21st instant, at 11 o'clock, Friends desirous of beta! Ae funeral ceremony, can take the steamer Thomas Hw it Piermont at 10. ©, foot of Jay street, at 8 o'clock, and arrive RE REID | PIARITIME I Movements of Ocean Steamers, Names. Leaves Date, | City of Glasgow . Afric Herm Canada, Europa. | Atlanti j United | | Bh 06 45 | MOON seTs 05 67 | Mion WaTER Cleared, my Stovens, San Francisco, J W (Br), Wilson, Quebec, Thos Wallace, Holmes, Hawking, New Orleans, Wi |, Leslio, Oporto, J & KR Osborne, Bark Paul Ho RS Bark Yankee Made, 6 Bark Atalanta Br), Lovett, Schediac, Peters, Brown, Quebe N qi BF 1 & i FP Brig Elina Waite, Hutchis % Win Duke, Bowden, rt Mary (Br}, Tyrell, Fogo, NE, j Sehr Sword Fish (Be),' Groen, Sarhor Grace | Frons! Schr Mary Powell, Podger, Wilmington, ES Powell Sehr Lamaetine, Horton, Wilmington, NL & Co. Jolson, Newbern, NC Schr Henrico, Tyttle, Richmond, C H Pierson. rgen, Cole, Potersburg, Jan unter & Co. 7 ize Hamilton, Wood, Williamaburg, Wood Sobre RU Hoatley, Uammond, Baltimory, Maitlor TELLIGENCE. AY. eeeeemorm 11 SL ++ morn 01 19 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1858. Afitgnmaniv Star of tho West, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, D B m. 6 Stoninehip Tilinois, Hartstein, Aspinwall, MO Roberts. m Elwell & Uo. Nelson, ré, Mallett, New Orloans, Eagle & Hazard, Dizer, St Marys, &, J W Elwell & Co, y, Newry, J W Elwell & Co. Br}, Herman, Schediac, NB, J H Braine. H Brain, rinnell, Savannah, Sturgos, Clearman & Uo. Sifken & MeCready Batoman & r Ve Northorn Light, Baylis, Aléxandria, Van Brunt & t Loge. Boston, Mass —There were seventy-mine deaths in | Boston, last week ; forty-two were children under five ; Pramaperria, PaeeThere were one hundred and ainety-seven deaths in Philadelphia, last wee, one hun- At Malden, on the 17th instant, Tromas Quiatey, and | ‘Their remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment, | e Steamer Kennobee, Sanford. Home Ports. Stoop America, Sturges, BALTIMORE: . Stoop New York, ipman, New Haves. Par ages Buek, Gurls me Arrived, land, t Victoria (pkt), Champion, Londen and P. th, | Flora Mel with mise and iM passages, o Griswold, Mergen gent & Wiloy: Sop 16, lat 42 8, Lom OF 12, upoke Mahing ache Hence . full, Lound home, icoftotd, Ship Dirigo (ot Hath). Cooper, Havre, 3Y days, with mdse PA iy palercury okt}, Cons, iarze, Avg 0, with mdse and eras uraons ‘Ay noken. ‘ barke wrisetk Globe (of Iichmond, Mo), Whitmore, Getonburg, 40 meledelonio, hele isha Doane, Lor ih iron and 170 passengers, be mashes, Sept 6, lat 47 Fa tA ey, True, Halifax. M, passed ship Harmony fstooring B. Edward, Frencenls, Mefiterd. uphidcite (Heme), Arents Callas, vie Geoeget Oe ee a ee Sky 6 days, in ballast unc! ino) Fre Kate Foster (of Bangor), Killman, P Pi w 3 i ee, Rahat ate Re | wl asec m Kaltimoro % fomr’ey Sela aed ine taal ont the pilot boat | ladelphia.. Tolographod Komer to her assistance. 3 raved a Brig Alamode (Br), Lookhart, Windsor, NS, 6 days, with doopiy day. bea sete BELFAST, Sopt 14—Arr schr Meridian, Hart, NYork. i 3 . Staples, Boston, Sdays, in ballast. LF AST, leridian, Hart, Baie Nelson | ft ey, Molt ‘Sydney, 1 "love; ith coal, eH oore TeAre Sio bark Anomino, Arcolo, Boston, ts bag rey ‘ , HARLESTON, Sopt 16—Cld brigs Dolaware, Harding, « june Howaed, Davis, Newborn, NC, 4days, with naval ether pt Sie 5c ite are, ae 7 Vanoy, Li in the Gul e3 ar a eit Julia, & Nancy, Littlejohn, Newbora, NC, 8 days, iden che asia ran in Si '* rr t, en ee Nowbera, NO, 4 days, withanra | tid eamedeie Shermans Hiroshi erie Uipe Pen Schr Joseph B Brinkley, Cullin, Virginia, 8 days, The J | brook B DB lick wt Jorsey City. Sole Richmond, Sohe BF Hanks, Vilg Schr T A Goodwin, Lyle, a Aur Inge AO" Os aiataglany, sas eat In , rr sohrs ‘at LT ladelphia. Bld wohrs James Bartath, Cobb ichmond, 4 dag ore, 13 ; hiladeiphia, 3 days, for Bridge- port, x3 , 2 uae ork, bie’ Elisaboth, Mills, Phliadetphia, 6 days ; foe Mea, Bulsabath adel phiay 3 days. gucn from Gottentarg vis, Holmes’ tol, wiah em grants Schr Liberty, Williams, Boston, 4 days. Brig Wm Crawford (of Gardiner), from Dighton, passed okt Hlitn Jano, Howes, Provincotown, 4 day. own the Bay afternoon Of Tse Thiladet ‘Sobr George M Smith, Hawkins, Warcham, 2 days. " , Bo —W asl . Pal foro acto Rohe Agawno, Dearne; Waroham, 2 dans hin: Leh, Ophie, Booker, NYork; Lith, Nomerriite, Chase, one ee Oeeeees eer eines 6 anon (GHOUGESIR, Sept 15—Arrschra Chas D Hallock, Bes- P i : : n for Philade! fohr ilsabeth, den ea sen HALLOWELL, Sept 13-—Arr sche Aloxandrim Blancbaed, res, olka: Rebkeee! NYork, Sid th, sehr Corono, Niokorsom, do. | Rohr Tivans, Lowe, Kookport, 2 day pLtARRVORD: Sept I-Arr ‘steamers Mohtwk, Clack, At- Sohr Only Son, Noble, Gardinor, 3 days. y Biue, Hart, \. Behe kilt Bastman, Hand, Halfowell, 6 days, Arr stoamors Josephine, Morrison, Philadelphia; Se, Schr Benj Franklin, Brown, Chorrs d, S days. a te, may eon, Chalker, NYork. LLE, Sopt 4—In port brigs M'Lollan, Young, ready; Northman, for Boston, pt 12—Arr bark Fanny, Spicer, NYork. Q¢ json, Perkins, do, HEAD, Sept'9—Sld sohrs Cindorslis, Bila, Sobr Coreseo, Lord, Ellsworth, 10 Schr D W Dixon, Doane, Harwich, Schr Lebanon, Drinkwater, Millbrid Sehr Friend, Strout, Millbridgo, 10 Sobr Kudors, Treworgy, Ellsworth, 9 days, Schr Benita, Woostor, Eastport, 3 day Sehr Gon , Lovejoy, Whitin, Sucan Chase, Snow, do. Sehr Anite Dana, isokington, «iT Areachts Lagrange: Young, Camden n Mayflower, Robin ‘ston; Fannie Mitchell, Mitchell, 4 neo, Johngon, Maohi: toe, Smith, NYork; President, Gard Fab mpero, Kendrick, from Aloxandria bound to Bae- ut in with loss’ of foremast head; l, A Kdwards, Ward N York, Cld ship Sabattis, Gray, Livers NEW ORLEANS, Sept 12—Arr steamship United States Young, Galvoston Sept 3. NEW LONDON, Sopt 16—Arr schra T Bonodict, dolphia for Norwich; 17th, sohr Ellon Porking, Stor; for Norwich; steamers Charles Osgood, Smith, ntain. Khodes, Rockl loms, Rocklant Rocktan Schr Aid, Paul, Ri days. Schr Josoph Baker, Am “Eland Schr Bride, Price, Rookland, 3 wor Below, “ mer, land » Phila. N York rk for 01 Prussian brig Penelope, from Bordeaux Norwich; Osceola, Joes, Providence for NYork; Deoatar, A160, one ship, ome back, and two brigs, unkaawa. Geor, Norwich for do.’ Sld 16th, sohrs Clotilda, Gilder. Sailed. sleeve, Albany; Banner, Roborts, NYork; sloops Jose: Washington, No Merriman, Phil ’ ina, jadium, Avery, Albany; sloop Cabot. Coit, Rondout. ” NEW HAVEN, Sept 19—Arr schrs- Emeline Hull, Rondout; Balance, NYork; Maxs mn, Rogers, do. Sid Kohe df Lion, Barnos, Philadelphia. BURY PORT, Se 5 Steemabips Sear of the West "(now ,. do; Juan, Nic; Illinois, Hartstein, Aspinwall Cato st oun Telegraphic Marine Reports, sd Boston, Sept 20. briga Eulator (Br), 3; Frederick epan K » and Tink prugh, Sam beh by Liverpool; Wilmingt pt 17—Arr schr Grecian, Rond: A, Sept 18 a 19—Arr bark E: pat. NC: PHILADELPHIA, Bakee, Philadelphia: sehr } Boston; brigs Velocity r), Bailey, Oporto, st days; Chu Mohawk, do. ‘ Studley, Boston; Mary H, Crowell, do; schrs Mail, Cro Cleared—Ship William Jarvis, NOrloans; bark Manto, Providence; John Rogers, Mayhew, do; H B Bascom, Oer- Riyer Plate; Dntch gullot Maria Adriana, Rotterdam; schr son, Roxbu: ‘ames English, Neat, NHaven; Hurd, Tress, Tribune, Alb ‘ni ansaisee Soph 40 Vortinnd; Silas E Hand, Kelly, Boston; steamer Vouobeoat, “ TY iS 4 ii a 2 ‘atson, Z - DR Warner, Haroon, Nort Tonouen” | eHshst,N beck, Cialis Thos watson Ll San Segre ge ee Mercier, NOrloans: ‘sobre Louiaa Reeves, Cavalier, Wace Ma: rrespon Seymour, Smith, Hartfo Ors, = caesaonl nine, Co Ramene hew, West Point; Hi B Bascom, Cor: 4 Grentio tate When dall; Blackwell, Wareham; North oh: P Chartestons | River; ickerso: X, Arrived— toamabip Somers, hips Superior (Br), Mason, Londonderry; Emblem, Slater, ‘ie 7 Shields, lance, Taylor, Leghorn; barks Douglas (Br), | Bedfo Smith Tuttle, Kelly, Gloucests Semocs, Stalth Ne 1ney Arn Keline, Boston: Florgee tuck | Somers, NYork;_ barges Col J i Keim, Schweimber, do; Je- er ¢, baward, Dinmick, “Greenport; “Mate SrA are 1d¢h, Walp Maty Pleasants, Kennard Lirerpoats Boyrne, do; Rio Grande, Tarbox, Lubec; Chicopee, Emery, 5 ) Ti Botton; Myra, Hall, do; America, Hateh, do; schrsS A Rose, | bark Oak, Ryder, ts ston; achrs J K Randall, Blackwe aabeas, Futter, do: Luther Child, Baker, | Wareham: Nort ifio, Hewett, Boston; Loaisa Reeves, Seara, NY¥ork; J. W Bell, Raynor,” d Cavalier, Wareham; New Republic, Baker, Boston; Thes Boston, Kelly, do; CL. Bayles, Too H Seymour, Smi artford; Thomas Dunning, dors N ips, MeCulfock, Eastport; M Cloud, York; Samuel LC ‘ocker, Burt, Taunton; Copia, Seare, Jew, Hoyt, Newb R Shailer, Pratt, HP Corbitt, Howitt, Eclipse, Potter, Fort R ; Queen, Brown, Glonceste! pple, Providen: Towa, Wheelwright, nn: A Blake, Delano, “Aiso cli 18th, barks Echo, Howes, and Selah, Eldri Boston: brig David K Aiken, Rydet, do; steamers Cigy New York, Baxter, Boston; nebec, Sandford, Pecekita, aire Honesty, Applet Kedron, Lake, Brook. | PLYMOUTH, Sept 16—Are schrs D’ 1, Sturge Edward, May, Fall River; IF Reeves, Reeves, Pr York; Stranger, Perry, Philadelphia, (seo Mlacel Canton, Johnson, Boston; WL Dayton, Dou, PORTSMOUTH, Sept 16—Arr schr Tomal y lladel ; Expedite, Rackett, do; Buena Vista, Ra PROVIDENCE, Sept 17—Arr steamer Polican, Wiliams, ett, do. NYork; schr Denmark, eg! Albany; sloop Glide, Smith, Ceared—Barks Louisa, Lindsay, Trieste; Minnesota, Vea | NYork. _Bolow,schrs Achisah B Johnson, from Phitadelphiag cock, Pernambuco; Lue: elar, Boston; brig Marce Mary & Susan, Marble, from Albany. Sid schrs Baroeleaa, Fritz, Norfolk; James W McKee, Wills; J W Gandy, Townsend; Nathaniel Holt Godfrey; Silvia Higbee, Hig, bee, and Wm Thomas, Davis: Philadelphia; Fakir, King, am Volta, Tuttle, Rondout; Martha Jano, Foster, NYerk ; sloops Comméree, Tyler, an ito, Hawkins, Ai Opera, Smith, and Wm 8 Mount, immick, do: America, Hatch, hailer, Pratt, and Thos Dennison, Saun- nd Echo, Lowden, Norw Towa, Baldgeports H Hee ; : rayne, Rondout; | Be Dd ditber Belen ancien Hull, Hull, and Providence, Brown, NYork. oe ois is Hike tte Hae eae atte” | “PORTLAND, Sopt 7-—Aresehr Gen Warren, Mall, NYock. | Lake, do; Geo Edward, 3 lem; 1b F Reeves, Reev Cld sehr Citizen, Poor, Richmond, | Roxbury: Almira T, G: ‘A; Expedite, Ravkett, | ROCKLAND, Sept 6—Arr schra Langon, Newport; Teneriffe, Yat teamers Virginia, Teal, | New York: 10th, Sonate, Blaisdell, do; @ Richmond; Kennebec, Whitaker, N York, do; H Franklin, Smith, do; lth, Bongal, Alley, | Mt Vernon, Wail, New York; 13th, Meridian, Miscellaneous. _ sailed for Belfast); 1th, brig a A Taxlor Sleeper, New Sup Anarino, of Boston, which was driven ashore at Mo- | York; schrs 0 H Perry, Bullock, do; E MH Herrick, Rhedes, | bile, during the Late gale, fs repairing, do; Wins Brown, Hilbrook. do; Eliza Jang, Marston, dof Sasah, Nash, Philadelphia; Niagars New York. Si Peri 9th, schra Superior, Grover, New York; 1th, brig Mareel- lots, Pillsbury, Norfolk: 14th, bark G W Horton, Packard, New Orleans; schrs Eagle, Rhodes, New York; Bride, Pres- y, do; Col Symmons, Bridges, do; Coral, Staples, do; B reularius, Pierce, do; Glance, do. SEARSPORT, Sept 12—Arr brig Marshal Duteh, Git- yory, Turks Island. Sid 14th, bark Mary Elizabeth, Goedell, | pate Nemmasnca; of this port, 516 tong, built at Newbury- | Port, seven years old, Ims been sold for $25,000, Fr BaRrx Provineses, from New Orleans for Senegal, Was spoken, no date, in Int $2, lon 8620, with sails split, quarter Loxt carried away, Sc, having experionced heavy weather, Bric Paxama, of Provincetown, Capt Lavender, on her last trip to St Domingo City, received on board, at Chavon, | Buenos Ayres; solirs Maino, Webber, Boston, two seamen, part of the crew of the Spanish brig Molinero, | SALEM, Sept 17—Arrachr R L Tay, Philadelphia, Cla | wreeked onthe desert island of Mona, and conveyod them to | irig Gazelle, Lewis, Ca; St. Domingo City, where they chartered s vessel ho proceed jOMASTON, Sept to Chavon, to the rescue of the remainder of the crow and passengers. After the wreck of the Molinero, the crew and passenzers had subsisted upon crabs and other shell fish, A canoe being found, the first named seamen crossed to Capo San Rafael, and thence to Chavon. The officers, crow and paseengers of the Molinero, unite in a testimonial highly complimentary to Capt Lavender for hig humanity and goné- enn. SARI brig Gon Taylor, Hall, N Yorks schrs Sarah Frances, Hathort Norfolk; 14th, A Damen, Blackington, N York. WILMINGTON, Font. 16—Arr schra Ira Brewster, Hort: and Memento, Smith, ‘York; 17th, ES Powell, Wates, an Eclipse, Goslee, do. Cid 16th, brig Itaska, Pomeroy, Besten. | rous treatment. Passengers Arrived. Bric Axvover, reported in Philadelphia papers as hay- | Loxnox—Ship Vietoria—A B Thompson ing put into Lowes, 12th inst, and dragged ashoro, arrived at | maica; E If Weston and lady, Iowa; Miss EB Ht Lewis, this port, 4th Alexandria, and is now loading for | EM Alds, Canada; BS Courtney, Whi that port. Philadelphia papers, a day and a half latter, con- tained no allusion to this false, report, and onset leave it uncertain whether any brig was ashore.—| Bo | Advertiser. Brie ZAVALLA, at Baltimore, Sept 17, from Frankfort, with stone for Fort Zollers, was run into while at anchor off New Point, 4 AM ith, by an unknown brig which carried | J y foreyard and topmast, and did other damage. weKox, Mather, from Wilmington for Ponoer night of 1th ult, on Margaretta Reef; was and was condemned to be sold at P on 4th inst beam ends, was pas had_ black top sides and a whit ‘American ensign was hanging on her rig: the letter D; being rough could not board Dr London; Mrs and daughter, NYork; N G Higgins and daughter, Phi ntly pis Mrs Dawson and son, Mr Smith, P Walters, on | Booth, Mr Monroe and lady, London, Shean weRG—Bark Globe—Capt J Christophorson, Liewt janvill, xcx—Brig Kate Foster—J C Gallagher, U 8 Consel at e; S E Russell and lady, T Lee, and the crew of the brig Wiesshiceon, Passengers Sailed. Sax Juan, Nro—Steamship Star of the West M Rew- lett, Mrs Houseman, F J Groentrea, HW Nichols, Mrs RA Wandell and two children, D Bush, P Bush, H Pile nephew, J W Marshall, A Van Viock, B Mooney, T L ent and wife, Mra Bradigan and three children, das A Ws ant, Mrs MJ Williams and two infants, Geo W Wandell brother, Mrs Churen and four children, Mes Stratton, Meachaa, DK Meacham, Lewis Estile, Jr, Henty A Starkweather, PH Waor, Thos Rowland, Mrs FA Clifford, F Rojas, Monty Droyfons, Benson Bartloty, Herrick E Mar- tin, Ricard Davis, Thos’ Williams, Jefleris Babb, 8 Wilson, Thos W Harding, J peony IL Gates, wifo, d terand two children, Luther Fuller, wife | Capt TB Wilson, Gt Burgess, WH’ Place, G Tajada, Andrew Smith, Robert Gernee, Rockwell Joln T May, Rowland $ Buck, Ira W Utter, Geo Wi ¥ Colyer, Jos F Muchmore, Robert © Rose, Louis Straus F ‘1yne, SoloRon De Graff, David DoGraff, Josoph De Graff, Geol Seely, wife and infant, Philo Seety and wife, Geo Ary, M Albern, Alex BorroRae, Joha Blanker, @wen Riley, Thos is, Andrew Gallaghan, Bornard McCarty, Wm Kelly, A George Miller, J Dixon, H McClintock, N Sw * Doling, C F Travis, C Gallagher, uT Green, J ? Clork, W Cdenheimer, E Parrett, P Fitzsimmons, Harman Dabna, i Elfers, John Sprague, Herman Schnell, Jolin Carroll, Michael Welch, Walter Welch, F Reichard, d Dietfenbacher, Ch Halberstat, © Gonshe, Wm Millard, Mrs of an h was Joun J Tayson, Harper, from Charleston, with a ‘ond iron, cotton, and 400 sacks of corn, hoand phia, is arhore below Be ith li geide to receive her cargo, which w 1 got ont in damaged condition, by authority of the Wreekmaster. Tho ter was 0 by the schooner having encountered | n Sunday last, by which she was | ni leaked so badly that Capt. make for Norfolk, it being the nearest ould not reach, and was forced to run ashore on in order to save the lives of all on board and ves- from Charloston, abreast of Lookout, encoun- , Which lasted hours, from NE to . Baw lights on Crow Island, 20 miles 8 of Cape Tanry, whieh a asily deceive a stranger, or one not positive of hia position, and be taken for Cape Honry. Saw a brig ashore on upper part of Kedgo’s Straits, all sail set snd colors fly ing, appeared to have considerable list. Se *. of Port |, Webber, B for Cath Turpin, Michael Whetley, F Coster, wife and two chil- Teor, wae Pa tah On PHAN Teh eke ote oe RE | deen, Miss Matildu Stubs, Alvert Coster, Petriek Haven pm Ellsworth. fot Woston, Thecap, | James Braye, A Hoyer, E Boyer, H Troughbridge, T Tow. ‘en off by the sehr Arzoo, and carried ‘John Cocker, Alonzo W Owen, Moses bridge, Michael Wel 8'Tho ph H Black, Geo Comstock, wife and infant, Wm Huchell and wife, M ‘SchRiat, Elijah 8 ‘Thomas, Jas Miller, Wm UH Dunham, Fras McFarland, John Brazil, Wugh McKeever, Alex Mclutosh, Thos Noyes, Wm Curtis, wife sud two childreu, M Schachman, Win N Wilbur, IM Thomson, JIL Sponcer, 'R C Morrell, D F Weston, M Jon Hodges, Honry Roberts, ity stion, Jor Campbell, PAIlip y Robert G to Boston ela capsized about ten minutes after Capt Webbe: ‘ow left her. Sour Stmancer, Porry, at Plymouth, 10th, from Phila- delphia, was in contact, no date, off Capo Cod Light, with a herm bri t bowsprit and figure head, had plankshest torn up dud commonced lealeing 300 strokes per hour, Whalemen. incetown 16th inst, bark Spartan, Cook, At- months absent, 20) bbls sp, 25 do humpback ‘ins, gon. Thomas Knight, lenry Eade, Jno Arrat Pr lantic Oceans fiver oil, Capte has not seen sp whales but twice in last 12 mos. Annable. Geo P Barber, Wm Van Woort,| Spoke 20th ult, lat 8h ton 4h, Hanover, Holmes, of Provinges oper, W Packhorat, Thos Welle Androw: Camphot town, 240 ep: B Nickerson, Ryder, do, 170 sp, 100 humpback, B Vanghan, B Griswold, J Martinett, John W Scribner, Reports at Flores July 4, Walter Erving, Nickerson, do 26 5,Gates, GW Gates, A'H Gates, Robert Powers, Richy, €p;, 7th ult, Exchol, Smith, of Truro, clean, ers, Richard Moighen, J Patten, Fras Lorenzo, Fras Ca Cid at New Bedford 17th, ship (late brig) Mary’Wilder, maacha, SC P Wentlandt, John I Pindor, Miss Mary Bak~ ‘fie Ocean. kell, Anson + Patrick’ Conroy, K Wil- om 17th, bark Margaretta, Holmos, Atlantic s, T Lambert, J Lounsbury, H Van Bramor, Ocean, niel Lang—S7 in steerage. Arr at Holmes's Hole i6th, echr Preston, Handy, of and for 20 bbls sp, Wdo bikfish ofl. Spoke th inat, Saeramento, of Westport, 0 #p; Leonidas, ady and Asrrnw art—Steamship Ilinois—A 8 Abornethy, $I ra JL four children, Mist 8 J Shepherd, Mra Sarah Bai Cabby, WH Rogers, Mr Kikine, WLS da Kenyan, WS Brown, TT Bradshn' Porkings He ry Sanford, GW Be: R F Perkins and W Swett, Adams & ger, Woils, Fargo & Co" shild, Mee rooke, Mra Ut Ke Arr at New Landay 1th, brig Sarah Spent, Stonington. Sroxex—Ang IO Bet 630, lon $5 22 ut, Deblois, NB, 2, Vix ©, lat #40, lon 81 W, Tropic Bird, Stanton, NB, Spoke Ship Winged Arrow, from Boston for San Tranctsoo, Sept % Jat 82 20, lon 49 had light southerly winds the first five ays, Bark Ore inst, lat 36 Bark Marcia Ausrrnnas, Sept l—Are brig Venilla, Eddes, Wilming- Mre Ann MeLano, M Commiskey, Goo 2 Rodi Yentos, WO Clark indy, Small, agent, Dr J J Skinner and Indy, ronthall, 8 B Martin, Sam'l Reed, Tense J W Morxison, 8 8 Morei M Pruett, G Ke: ey Pr 0) child and servant, Lewis Beltin ‘Triend, Hinokley, from Calcutta for Gonos, 17th n 2t 18, from Boston for NOrleans4 7th ‘inst, off Ri- 1A Hainos W Kolloy ton, NC W Van Wyck, ( arcen, H Grovanile, BRisror, Sept 2—Of, Burlington, Winchell, from Riehi- © 8 Hiscock, HG Reed, GB Ross, P Timony, P Pomroy, I bucto for Gloucester, PL Wilson, 8 Cocbran, A Cochran, D MoGaury, 3 CRoNsTADT, —Arr ship Ophir, Wood, Havana, R Powsrs, N Modlin, JE Platt,’ 1 Havorworth, Caviz, A i Majestic, Holking, Moseina, Jot 8 Pratt, R Steinhart, ME Misys © Relkio, Mrs Hos De» Arr Holyoke, Perkins, St John, NB, ran, Mits EM Si op, Mra Robinson, tw: t Bicknell, A Kiine, f . G Campbell, T Liv Livermore, GB Cuneo, GK Ratto, BB Randall, in. MF Hadlow, ro, F Hawley, ¢ Ames, M Lene jnaker, W Sisk, M Lesniond, J Driscoll, P O'Bt t, M Seantin, J Flood, C Flood B MoGit do, Chandler, London (and ‘ith, Stoplen Glover, Sampson, River St A er ge for do); Evie, Curtis, London (and eld for Cardiff), ¥ Pasred do dth, ship Ophelia, Nason, from Nowoastle for Caleutta. children and Graver, M Lev Nathan, A Ls , . Sept I<Cld Waltham, Ho ’ , inoyin, J Pynan, 5 Mal dork (Om AGRON Se cate eae eeeehene Hiatt. fected Macwisthy ® wilasdaeeis Bom h incloon, from Havane tt A Sei pare, is jeerito, 2 Los ait N_ Ginoohi ¢ eame! Pomar, G Clapp, ott, 0 hee by steamer from Hornbeck bay Jol Gale: 5 "Monae, 'Barey, Cha ‘enac 4 Al pow sh , doxy, Win Gravenott, Jos " FALMouTM, Low ship Mary B Whittier, buer, Wan Gravenott, toe Ht tartar, Jones (from Havana), London, Groversten, Sept i—Arr Nimrod, Nichols, St John, NB; © C Dow, Blanohard, Riehibueto, M RBootittio, © M 'Dooli ghey, Mamilten Brice, P 2 Hue. F, das Law, Chas Hobrock, Jno B Hareg, GorresnuRe, Aug 26—Cld Andover, Delano, UStates. § © Huse. FF Huse, iw, Chas Hobs t } * , John J Nynkoop, F'M Dowley, Mrs 8 Choesbroo, 8 Cheest Sumatran, Ang I0—Are Ais, Grogory, Leghorn for N Johny RYRNIOM Ke Thy i E Phillips, F Tate, Houry Hawnune, § Sid Harhueg, NYork Goottehull, Henry Drake, Jas Sayre, P Griffin, A Johneon, S88 Lucey, 1 Lo Sherburn, A Coben, Miss A Solomon, Sami Stain, EH Smith, AB Duty. TE Coley & ‘Siseo, Db’ Frinney, 1, Leonard, J © Beatty, Jae Kirkwood, H Goff, D8 Foprest Chas Sweeney, B Moachom, © Abbott, Tanne Jackson, ‘i Havry for NOrleany HAVANA, So rt Pyramid, Henderson, London, to lond il=Arr brig Adams Gray, Honry, NOr- leans. (1K h, eohr Teabella, Gage, Charleston. - Waters, L 8 Sleoper, H Bockman, WW Sk THS Tauro» Wane, Sept 40M, ehip Martha (Brom), Klock eee Thos Schmae Tene eee n Baltimore for Brew am Young, Whitmore, Senter, D Seater, Thos Randall, It Ha ; " path, J'S Hinck, Win MeKeriie, B Smith, Win Weight ava it, ein TB Chandolos A Teathe Cohén Jey W Carlow, W. allt ‘an, MS Kolmay, J M Lay 01, Sept Charleston; Sty Xe 5 ila. Paytona, Stater, Almeria, to Snisb Drinkwater, Girgonti. hroy, Te Adams, W ¢ E'Davton, 1 Wolf, A R Murphy, P Yaple, WW 1 = I . OB Gallup, W Beardsley, & Pearson, H Kurlg ” Newnan, Repuo—Cla Runnemiay fensley, Jemalem ay Runven, WCroushs LiGih WA Mec alleneh JH Fingenn, avougi, A Maggio, D Barbone, Charley Fe'dby, VP Hrown, Yorkie, Wiican, Wim J TEC Lark, DG Howell, 8 W Whittaker, John Smith, Jamos Wilson, Wia Small, Gilbert Daxeis, 1d Grin Charlee F Toba, H Cabo, ‘Me Kdwardy, Mossencor, 8 R Evans, JS Barbour, 3 ; er, James D Wemple, Wm KR Jack, TR Whitm i for NHaven. pt S—Nriga Industry, Wrisht, Wilmington, just ¢ 4 ntine, lost one of the crew on the pas- ast are; in uae Thor from do, oomdermned (eee. Mle. vehr Onward, Brown, from Baltimore, dive. } exsrown, Sept }—Arr Sarah Parker, Callao; Nathan rguaon, J Bron. VWolmes, Liverpool for NOrk putin lewky. |” Woods, Gamotimaen ey bt b iN & Louisa, Hon. | M Hottia, SA Morgan, WA Millor, Charles Miller, Joba kiwards, Mes Wynopop, be 1 Roynolie avid Indy, John Brophy, Joha MaWtortor, Charles Poaccey Wink, AO Wallon MC keans a Hrnede, Whectnnese Jamoa MoNaltoy, R Bourne, fell, A'F Putney, d Vell, ¥ Vaug, A F Nolting, M Bate ‘J 8 Thee Cald wi SN h A Hams G prises, BD? q Vaonmt rail” Send weqhentoen Toh sye nn NRY Mr PRRNRe ry a Heaney rd eohe Ly ford, de ‘ SF Uses, Avg Arr Franklin, Mitehell, NYork via Mira laaen, Ang Mo-S\d Tgutsn Kitham, White, Queonyyourn,