The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1853, Page 1

| a cad ht a han ‘THE NEW YORK HERALED- WHOLE NO. 1451. MORNING EDITION----“,,UESDAY, MAY 17, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS: ——__. . aa = = _ — ecient SALES AT AUCTION, I. -_* e ‘Aly, THER TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE, Anniversary of the New York Wevéng Men’s | cistion of agents. The highsat and the best interosts SALES AT AUUTION “ee 1 ‘ch this community dewand ‘ahould’ bo AUCTION NOTICE—20 PACKAGES OF ALL KINDS | T ANGE AND SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE—J.L. | Q NTONIO G——8, YOUR COPY OF W. CRUTIFI- rn tetion Association. thfal. ‘4 that these age A ute of xinssware, and 250 lots of crockery, glass, china, Wednesday, May ‘13, cate received—Stoke Damaiel, Feb. 9, 1831.—It is now The anniversary of this association was celebrated last | fentieh me Test, be honest mene-they mus ‘and fanoy goods’ lamps, &c,—By WM. Wo 'StIRLEY, 8 ious wal , of Jo: that you ab OF o “8 faithful men. The character of our city—dts prospert: ‘John streets on Wetmesday, May 18 at 10 ovolock, at four | seph Cole, Ex a7UDivisiow toes, | sible: At your request this is inserted Experesesen | Bark. Wit, 2™ and Mary, of Bale | evening. at the Dutch Reformed Church, Lafayette place, | and its increase in population, depen! maialyapom the ‘months credit over $100. “| otieing of fisentire stock ofthe aiove ay. On your arrival you shall be introduced to your two 0. B, Woovronn, Eeq., presiding, The audience wag | fact that we can be trusted’ with the business of the facturer, sold in cons eriners,-and I country. Ni agen pores UGTION NOTICE-RFOULAR TRADE SALE OF | conslating in part of oserood, Mahogany and b Fret to cbummunictte adareos et Seine tice oe ane timore, Fe," dered at Sea, Bumerous, anmaction af thelr busigen tat pitas and pt } before. Hardware, &0.—J. E. 'WERP & SON will | suits, covered in brocatelle, hairel over. aell this day, at 10 cvclock: at 1h). Pearl strest, 200 packages | marble top pier. centre aud 'setecchiey sateen Seen hasan, A00w expenses all wilt be pald hers, oF your ine erclo were commenced by wn anthem and read- | clerks, ana rari ether yao ch a ptures, é aired ‘ow and Ints comprising a full assortment, Also damaged goods. | etegcres, wardrobes,*bedatean: nds, SEES EEpee ae ‘The attention of th trad jirected to the above. nots, epring seat chairs, extension tabli ‘The whole of th USTIN P. LEE, LATE OF HAVERSTRAW, LUCY E of these subordinate emis, Now, my fi Tun- je trade is sirecto whole of AUSIN P, LEE, SATE OF HAVERSTRAW, LUCY | NEARLY TWO HUND EDLIVESLOST. | te kev. ava D. Summ, DD. then offered up ® prayer, | derstandove of the objects of this assocktnet-sor its NICOLAY, AUCTIONRER —GREAT AND | aaio, and ovory lot can Farhan elien eer Beara | Hen apd; late oF 14 Whitehall aboot, and Hatella Bros Hi G Goa AY, AU 6 can he fully relied upon in every partion, | lato o hirticth street, New York, w a80 . calling upon Almight, H without reserve of In) fine building Ine, oth as to-atyley finish and workmanship, “Every iobte | modistely at 4 Vesey airect we the reetanat aon they will & upon Almighty God to pour out blessings upon this | highest—but one of the objects of this association ix to Id without hens OC satan , e 4 association. make an association of honest men, and to kesp then edold without reserve to the highest bidder, hear of something to” thelr advantage, Arrival of the Officers amd Putt of the | ec ee a then read by the Recording | LoHes' Now every man of business ‘will Ihave ARGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT Bo oe Ok Er Bier WILE FIND A NOTE AT THE = vess was then read by the Recording | seen upon the Treasurer's report read here to-night one Fa ey yew Tre rat De ak izorclocke atthe | hotell et tho ance ene places of improved property will | Ds Brondway Post Ofles from. C.8. 7, Please add Crew in New Yerk Secretory, Franx W. BALLARD, Keq , tracing the history of | of our uldest and abrewdest houses—that, in © sere Merohante’ Exchange, New York, 1,900 desirablo building | May 21, nt 2 o'clock in the aftceneon tia Tie woe a x ‘| this association from its commencement, aud pointing | business point of view, nothing can be more important: , than‘ snoci onest out the inestimable blessings which would accrue to the | encourage each othec to Monet Aaclity wo teed eee young men of this and other cities if they were to become ments, to uprightpess and to; high, mora! character. Tota, belonging tol. Graves, Eaq., situated at Bergon Point, | perty Known us the * Darling Place,” fronting on Wh opposite Now Brighton and Castleton, here lots are 25 fect front nud rear, and 10 feet deep, will be gold in seotions of four lots exch. Thoy ari re |AIR.—ON TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, 17TH INST,. Avenue abont 600 feet, 750 on Orchard street, und_about 63) a fair will open in the basement of the Church of Si, &o., &e, ke. on Maple street. The grounds are well stocked with agreat | Francis Xavier, Sixteeuth street. e fair roceeds of ti varicty of choleo fruit trees. There is on the premises a | will lo applied to the liquidation of tho debts of th » | members of i i It is rot +ufficient that hen he comes Yr high ground, fronting on the Rille-anion the fod drehing House, with ali vhovmodern convanioucen & | Pariah schol houge annexed tothe above shurak, tnd mhick | ne of the most disastreas shipwresti which it has’ { Menbers laced Z Pe dtp arora crime | simorg us? Thereare many who come to this city toll ey City to n b 5 an is 1 ont i snow ieee Py a si pines wo! " i ‘ ramie ylow of Now York bay and harbor, Se places in-chis city, ‘Also. the how jot om Congress | rection ef she Christian Brothores ee noe ee ever been our painful duty to’vecord, occurred om the 34 )° gversprend the land a nh | Qf honest intentions and full of good purposes. Hore he ong Island, Groonwood Cemetery, Governo ayenue, Brighton, Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Elizabethtown Point, Brook. | tho wid dyn, and the city of New York. Also having a fino view of | ington st all the steamships and sailing vessels ooming in and going | an undivide ‘out of the bay of New York. Bergen Point is known for its | Onk street, wert of the ies and heantiful scenery and the rivor known aa the | acres of land, situated ils, running around the Point and the bay on either sid ig noted for its abundance of oysters and fish of all kin - Churches and schools in the immediate viemity of the pr ater is unsurpassed, nown as the * TI Place,’’ subject té pa am ome valve’ he houm Rak inh Sk ek, JNFORMATION WANTED OF ISABELLA JOHNSTON, ‘Also, | L who emigrated from Castletin, county Donegal, Ireland, inst., at Stirrup Key, among te Bahama Islands. The | Mr i. ¥. Manmunnx then read the Treasurer's report, | {3,!°% eto y. Pandan boneab 7a Seayindia he news of the fearful calamity was brought to: this a ag Serle for bg r robe ee 90, aneeRe | Associations which will maintain the principle of honesty to New York, in th 1835, Any informati 1 seer St ee PRO oP TEPRA ES: a her will be most thar fully reoeived, WILLIAM. J. SOHN: | F0%t Yesterday by the brig Reuben Carver, trom Sega» la i : ; and integrity. I speak to wise men. T speak to the bu- STON, Company Sergeant Royal Artillery, Montreal, Ca, | Grande, which bad on board the ceptain, first and second Dr. Ds Wirt then came forward and delivered an | (2%, mm if thiv community, who in their Cd den, known as the “ Goodyear Tavern Place.” Three quar- = rae : : : are as segacious as ony men’ in the world. ters of'the purohare moncy can romain ow bond and: dort: | TNYORMATION WANTED OF HURT MoDUGLE, Gan: | MAt0 804 six of the crow of the if-fated veonet Williaas | addrers do you went +o much? What is in sogreat demand x Ny B, .4L0NT, Exq., on teing introduced to the meetin; age. For further particulars inquire of Chas. T. Shelton, penter. Aay information reapeotfully received by WIL- | 224 Mary. We published the particulars of the ship- ios 7 ’ 3 | at this moment here in this city and im every com- {iWall street, New York ety, lor of Chase SA. Davis, | LaPSt ear aay oem 110 Bridge street, East Cambridge, | wreck in yesterday's evening edition, but we ave since fd p.. sisent—1 have listened with much attention | falta “immunity ax lenest faithful agents, “honest it Wall atree 5 eonly six rilos from the city, and are the | 11? Chapel strect, New Haven Gntil heday of vals, ' faithfel houoet from tho Battery as Kightieth stroot, Now WALKER & CO), Auctioneors. am obtained considerable additional inférmation, which we |! sud with g teat gratification to the proceedings of this i beng laborers, and honest WAL nd are sheltered from the north and northeast. New Haven, Ct., May. 4, 1853. ¥ MR. HENRY WELLS, (WHOSE OFFICE WAS IN bevening. 1: \e objects of your association, the ea o 7 par tone New 5 ay. 4, 1803. 5 LLS N prerent to our readers. we. as " y association, the character Well, sir, here is un _Fhis tection of the deep water shore ha been known as REGION, EGR. Liherty stroct, mear the Post Otice,) will send a note | Prevent in | of it# membe."s, and the bety and berign influences it is } ing handed Mlogeiher: honest set faithtal seung men. Ne healthy locality nesr Ne The atroots aro | PORTGAGE SA Fn EGANT FURNITURE, | giving his address, to box 2785, Fost Offee, he willlearn | The bark William and Mary, commanded by Captain } cajouiated to oremote, roay well challenge ty impathy axl Meet hese eee young wide, and Isid ont with court yards of from five ta ten feot ich wilton carpets, pianofortes, mirrors, chinaware, | something to his advantage. Stinson, left Liverpool about two montis egc two: | support, To ‘,wyself especially it afford y 9% that tDis is not the highest consideration— in front — Steambhoats ron to and from Port Richmond and | <c.,on Thursday and sind at 10 o'clook each day, at the |) ———__—____________. y Liverp al go, with apP * "on as my fords t plea- | this is not the highest object of this association—but let * Bergen Point several timcr a day; also, omnibuses from | Sales room, *5 Nassau strect. near Fulton.—R. C. KEMP TAFORMATION WANTED-SHOULD MR. hondred and eight passengers, principally emigrants, | *i7¢ to be enab.'e4, jor a briet moment, to turn from the | me say to you that itis 8 consideration which deserves Jersey City; fare i23; cents. ‘There ia.alsoa railroad in im- | Will sell at’auotion as above, by order of the mortzagee, a Best, who arrived at this porton Frida; d e yattvoad { don New Gali stern pursuits .w professiona) and official duty to the | our attention. ‘thereis a class of snen that frown uj mediate contomplation, having its depot upon or rear this | very large and splendid assortment of first class cabinet | seo this, and leave his a hi and a cargo of railroad iron, for New Orleans. | contemplation of the pleasing veality which 1 see before every other motive that may anibly influence the Property, which is to run from Jersoy City to the Point, | furniture and rich houso furnishing articles, carpets, piano- | he will confera favor on « friend who kuew him while r On the 34 of May, they entered the dangerous | me and yet, siry J hardly know in what language to | mas mind except the highec, batt oeott ra crossing the river to Staten Island. and rudning dewn tho ithout reserve, by order of the mort ng in the lsland of Tunisturk, Irelavd. Please addres | osonnols of the Bahamas, with the most unfavorable | xpress wy feelings The Young Men’s Christina hese Se ae nica ty Duel reepecMtaly miekniate , : si ‘Affording one of the most beautiful viows finest ‘rhe goods are all in first rate condition, having C. T., Herald office, of call at 40 J. street. ‘i ’ 3 that there may be motives short of the hignest which round New York, and open to the south south- | need only cight months, and consist of two very ri annem | weather; the sky was elouded, the wind blew ing trong ee ee ede an Or. quucl is expresad in | are very houest avd creditable. It a bat & year wgo— weet breoze. Thege lots have in this ros} try velvét carpets, one elegant carved rosewood NFORMATION WANTED—OF THE PARENTS OF : Muhmss tia these few words. How pregnart wish doep and all-powor- | and } will refer to a fact that we all remember—that vantage over the north shore of Staton Island, . With mother of pearl Eliza and Derauah McGinty, who landed in New York | from the, South-east, with a heavy sea. About seven g is this rfowr sentence: Au association of | a great Inany very patrivtic aud very sagacious citizens plenee of access from the city of Now York, t oval mirror. cost $190, tw gh Wednesday, May 11 in the’ packet ship Empire Stato, | orclock in the morning tho bark passed “the Hole iu the wen of this iytty city for Christian pur: | supposed that the Union of these States was in da, ny loc! fn ‘cellent neighbor: 00d or forn ‘om Liverpool. They are stoppin, Mr. Ho 3, (: ptives, no Oo i nwt ’ Ls ager, ‘Dine to make this an exceed desirable property, oither | telle, large Fronch plate pier glasses, slabs and No. 166 Washington strect Now York, Boston papsve pleas | Wail,” the most southern point of the Idand of Ab Pee a Gah morivos, uo personel aitts, no unwor- | acd some thovght, perhaps just ax bonestly, that (here for a centleman’s countr: nee or for the me legantly carved rosewood centre and fancy tablos, ree copy. 4 ma eh by ends, divect, stimulate or coutrel your ac was no such danger; but a great many merchanta in taste, as well gen saiv and profitable investment for capi- | tion chair, beautiful voltaire and rocking chairs, doue! ——— SA Se. = — | socalled from one of the most prominent roc Human eeliare in its highost form, human hap: New Yor thouyht there wa~ such a danger, and U {plists ae the property in the vicinity ia rising, and willean- | Walvsany totes, gofas and chairs, beautifully srved rose: | MLB PERSON SIGNING LINSELE JOLBER. IN HIS | coast being perforated with a large hole, which Sat eer netics youn: a7H asscciated'and made'effurty which ‘hey deemed necessary ’ orise, and y increase in vatuo 8, Fosewood boo erstar; ommunication Brosdway House, dated 9th imat § . minis a. ‘The broad, sive, and comprebe ; preservation of the Unt (Terme Ten per « No aue on the day | Bandini Rogany dining room Furniture, via. : exten Will please cull on either of tho firm at any Gime most conve | Ble a considerable distance at sea. Passing this in au'ety, htots is the coutrakng power Of our, pastitutional term Sie eae ae Siceataa ti gre cotton: gr fale: thirty. per on deeda, | table, warble top sideboard und mahogany hair soat chairs, 0 I ay io tly con: | ‘ od for Sti c iol 2 sath oy: : ink 7 apes AR ers y en 4 ng pA ia the.| whiteand gold French chink aires a sigh Diated. cas: eas sopra All information will be kept strictly con- | Captain Stir on steore d for Stirrup Key, which at 12 M, of goverpment, embraces Lge uak og classes, con- | your interest.” To be sure it is our interest. To ze ae, sixty jer cont, it a mortgage tors, rich cut glassware, 4o., oll Paintings, Brussels one. a = was ten miles distant, the weather becoming more pr = races of men, a unites i one feet be ane it is the interest of the city of New om three to five years, at six yer cent. A discount of five | pets, stuir carpets and rods, hat stands, carved rosewoo e | TION SPECTID s m A whole thirty one sovereign confederacies, moving like the | York to preserve thiy Union. To Der cent will be made fer cash, Title indiaputabie, and eale | bedstendsand bureaus, large‘resewoed frame dversing ion FEDS TNZORMATION RESPECTING CHARLES | clouded and the wind inorensing. Till the afternoon, o be sure the city: j Jackal formerly of Northmoreton, neay Waliiogs heavenly plonets in harmon concord Separate of New York bas felt the fit ion. PePor iithographie book d furth yitane, in|! AROUORS AES Rete Tae eee eta api ia Opes left i, Feb ey, IN, or Anca wud | the vessel Lept on her course without accident of any | dependent distinct yetunited prevails in your assocratie ; | more than any other spot’ in these cur Ulisse : maps and further particulars, in- an curled hi nesses, bolsters and pil- | landed in New York. As it ig supposed tho said Chai kind, but at bulf-pest eight o'clock she atruick ken | and, as your address telly me, “all evangelical Christian | Cand 's ‘ : aire of th , 40 Wall stree Fork, lows, French mantel clock, mantel ornaments, “y ind, but at balf-past eight o'clock she struck on @ sun! a u . ja Ppluure ) fwanta man to rise here, or anywhere, | EEE OE het ASU TL Co ER A CO sitzer plated’ ten | Lyceace will be rewagded for ‘hel? troubin es i ke ie stl Of the wincle body of our poungcee fate a thet eer | p2a aay that onr interest—oottea— was nots worthy ded. for Dip, oF if be fs stil kc, on which he remained for about fifteon minutes, ‘A UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE, THIS DAY, AT | and coffeo service, richly decorated china. toa und coffee Crier ir ame Bete” LARA Me lb et , ivory handled table cutlery, together with all the usual HILDS, Hari: a. Y. assortment of chamber and kitehen furniture. Also, ono made by Erard; also, soveral other k ; . 5 ot the whole body of our young men into a vast harmoni- } henoyable movize for tion to i ‘mer- during which time she received extensive damage. | ous band, working with ali their might in the cause 0% | chants of New York It wns a tects eects mee: The captain it appears, had at sunset lost sight of the | Christ.’” May God prcsper your sub\ime undertaki ent with patriotism, though not rising to the heighth »£h 104 o'clock, in the auction rooma, 13 Sprace strost, of ‘valuable household furniture; also furniture, conchoa, # “a , damaged by collision; Leds, mattresses, carp isd, by order of the Marshal, tie following articlos of supe- ‘rior liquors and atores, viz: one barrel St. Croix rum, 1 bar- Yel Holland gin 1 do, Sherry wine, groceries, eighty boxes sop are, books, do, THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. .. ESIRABLE INVESTMENT.—CONGRESS HALL, IN the city of Paterson, New Jorsey, at auction. —On Fri- day, the: 20th day of May inct. at throeo'clock B M., will be Hold by public auction on the premises, the justly'cele: brated hotel known as Conzress Hail. ‘The houss is situated in the most «ligible, eentral and convenient location in the gity of Patcrecn, ‘The houso is well established, and known to travellers as @ first cloys hotel. The lot is, avout “75 feet front on Main street, and one hundred and fifty feet ‘on Congrevastrest; tho honsc about the same siz9, leaving gufficient epace for yard room. &e Tho house isin com: lete repair, having been recentiy built in the most substan. ial end modern style. Tho rituation cannot be excelled, Deing wi Mi five minutes walk of the two depots of the New York ana Ecie and Union railroads. A great portion of the marchage money may remain cn bond and mortgase for & Yorm of yents,, The premis's may bo viewed, conditions of tale and further particulars known, on application to ROBERT CHISWELL, Auctionesr. XTENSIVE SALE OF DESIRABLE SUMMER RESI- dences, at Hoboken.—Will be sold by auction, at the Atlantic Hotel, Hoboken, on Wednosday, the first ‘day of next, at 11 o'clock A. M., fifteen houses and lots, of ew and splendid row of white stuceoed threo story and ment brick houses known as Bloomfield piace, on the side of Bloomfield Fifth and reets, being No: id 5 to 18, ifteen fect ton inches front and rear, and forty-five feet in depth. with court-yards enclosed with fancy iron railinzs in front, and gardensin the rear. These houres are new, and erected with much care, the basement floors and foundation walls being placed mm a solid bed of concrete, to prevent the | di and bal- 7] riunity for persons in moderate circumstances Fran elegant ronidence, $500 only being required in ensb; 1 main on bond and mortgage, at six per cert, for five years, and the balance for one year, on fame terms, ifderired, Title indisputable. Terms at ‘Lithographic maps of the property may beihad by ay at No. 27 Hudson street, New York, from 10 to Il A. a Bto4P. M., or atthe northwest corner of Was Soe and Seoond streets, Hoboken, or at the Atlantic Hotel, Hoboken, after the 20th i: JOUN M. BOARD, Auctioneer. REAT SALE OF IMPROVED BREEDS OF CATTLE. ‘We are requested to call the attention of buyers of cattle to the very choice duiry stock to be sold at auction, JAwES M. MILLER, at t Bathgnte, ham, Westchester county, on Tuesday, May 17, at 12 o'clock, numbering lctween fifty and sixty hend, including a variety of ages.consisting of pure breed stiort horns, and crosses from “them with the native and Amsterdaa Dutsh. Conveyances awill be in rendiness at Fordham, on the arrival of the half- past 10 o'clock tri York, to convey per Sons to the place of describing each ani. mal may be had at the room, 81 Maicen lano* ~or of the proprietor, on the premises. REAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT TORONTO, C. GF W.—The undersigned will offer for sale at public auc the 26th inst, in Toronto, 418 blocks, ,00 lots of the usual size of city lots, comprising & part of the Cruikshank estate. This property isin a commanaing, pleasant position, overlooking the bay and Take Ontarts” Phe Nerthora Railroad is now in opera- tion to Bradford, on Lake Simcoe, and will be completed to he Grand Trank Railroad from Quebec to Lake Huron (py hrough the property) Eipetiee with the Hamilton read, connecting with the Gros ‘Western, will be comploted in’1855, which, with the great commercin! advantages of mart to, are Ou earnest that its growth must be excerdingly ra aphe population of Toronto isat presont 35,000, and rapidly increating. id when th dsare in full operation the roperty. must bom y r Terie, ‘one tenth down, and the balance at any time within eight vears. Interest at 6 per cent, payable semi enoually. “Plane of the property, city of Toronto, &e, can be seon at , 110 Broadway. Metropol rm of J the office of Bronson, Knapp & C itan Bank building, New York, where all nec: y informa tion will be given, and lithogra phic plans delivered gratis to es W. J. FILZGERALD. ROCERIES, SAUERKRAUT. BRANDY.—AUCTION, this dav at i} w'elock, at O7 Dey street, corner of Gr wi h, ground pepper, mustard, black and geoen tess, seers and tobacco, sauerkraut in barrels, fish, brandy, wines gin, Stonghton bitters, iemo 1 syrup, very superior, fig blue in oxes, 26 pounds, ke. z id WELLINGTON A. CARER, Auctioneer. ‘ORSE AT AUCTION.—J. L. VANDEWATER WILL fell, in front of sales room, 14 Wallateoet, this day, Bay 17, tx 12 o'clock, a roan +potted #tud horso, 15 hand} high, 5" years old, sound, and kind in single and doutle har Sold for the want‘of use, FEENEY ce GEEDS, AUCTIONEER. HENRY I. A LEEDS & CO. will’ sell at anction on Tuesday, M 37, at 14g o'clock, at the sales room, No & Wall street, household furniture, removed fcr convenience of salo—A Jarge and excellent tment of household furnitnre, con- Bisting of parlor furniture, rich window curtains, &c., &o , dining room furniture, sofas, chairs, rosowocd extension tables, Brussels carpets, bedsteads, mattresses, drossing bu nds Inco curtaing, marble, centre, aud picr wardrobes, bookeases, elegant cornices, d a8, work tublos, fire acts, &o., r beds, pillows, bolsters, to. en! Also, elogant ogany pianos, all in first-rate order. a gether witl an rosewood and AMES McDONELL, AUCTIONFER.—BRANCI & Mo- Donnell will sell this day, Tuesday, the 17th inet., at 10 o'olcok, at No. 48 Ann strect. SECONDHAND FURNITURE. consisting of bedstesda, Mit hstands, bureaus, wardrob ard other chairs, exten ion tal kitohen tables. carpets, oil Fandoles, lamp paintin) ya W, SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER—STORE o} Ny, 11 Spruce ati Household furniture at the auo ny ards, rockin, centre, card, work ans hearth Tugs, crockery, gi- ©, tion room, on Tecaday this dny), at 10 o'clock, a large ng- aortment of hoverhold furniture, consisting of carpets of ald Bizes and descriptions, sofas, chairs, bureaus marble gop centre tablo, pier do.’ tables, bedstonds, window curtains, fonther beds, and pumerus articles in'the housokeoping One tine toned melodoon. WILLIAM T. BOYD, MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SEL! day at ten ¢ ‘clock, at 173 Chatham street, a large as. of new and second hand furniture, removed for us, chairs, tables, bedsteads; a number of #, mirrors, sofas, eloe beer pump, 1 de., de, L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL mn Thureday, 7. 19, at 1034 o'clock, at No. 150 West i n Seventh and’ Eighth avenues, rtmeat of Parisian snd city mado old furniture, consisting a part of rose. t, forte, ade b: octave: one splondid plate cl curtal ir Pond, ee Fosewood music rack, rich satin demask window ich bronage and ormoly clocks, mantel ornament’, 0 rasa rich and choice line of Art Union, paintings, amon; ‘which will be found, A Viow on the Roadside in the Cntekilt Mountains, by W, G. Boardman; Autumn in Deposit, ‘N. Y., by Has; Middloport, by Hons; Wint. 0, by Gig: noux, together with many others of high Brassels, tapestry and ingral a f t srs entices coats did side saddle ‘aud bridte near! ‘AN ANTWERP, AUOTIONEER—CROCKERY, hina Olan, Ae J.B. VAN ANTWERP 2 SOW SH jay 19, at 10 o'clock, at_ 169 Pearl stroct, shel’ it purchasers, 35 eratos of Ridge: ARTER, AUCTIONEER-—STORE Gi job. rs, Cc. or John street, ne collection of their own roots. Also, monthly noisette, bouslo all in bloom, and warranted true to name, dahl pas dc., dc., from the garden of Ieanc Buchanan, room No. 14 Wall street, @ fine collection of hardy hy perpetual and monthly roses, on their own roots, grown in pots, from the nursery of G. Mi 1d 7 octave pianfertes, which aro worthy tho 8. Catalogues on the morning of LANTS AT AUCTION.—W. 8. MILVAIN WILL sell this day, at 1036 o'clock, at the seed store, No. 7, rdy perpetual roses, on di0., do r OSES AT AUCTION.—J. L. VANDEWATER WILL tell on Wednesday, May 18, at 1034 o'clock, at tho a: arc, Ast AMUEL OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER.—OSGOOD"& CONK LIN will sell this day, at their storo, 15 Fulton atreet by virtue of foreclosure of a personal mortgage, one hun- dred baskets of Heidseick champagne wine. Terms cash. Sale peremptory. GAMUEL OSGOOD, | AUCTIONEER.—OSGOOD & NSO CONCKLIN will sell this day, 17 at 103 o'clock at the store No. 133 Fulton strect, a largo collection of second hand furniture, also a general assortment of new furniture, consisting of rosewood, mahogany and black wal- nut parlor suits, covercd in satin brocatelle, velvet, plush and hair cloth; 30 bureaus, marble top tables, washstands; also marble top and plain cottage bedroom suits; alo glass and plated ware, together with an assort- ment of fancy goods. cL a ae ese Greameoars FOR SALE AT AUCTION.—THE CON- ditions of the new lease for tho ferry at the foot of Cath: arine street requiring boats of a larger size to be employed on said ferry than those heretofore used, am boats In- dependence, Liberty and Olive Branch, have beon a} rovided in the former lense, and delivered to th on, niture, Monday, the 23d inst, at 12 o'clock, Exchange, Wall street... Tho boats ave lying of Bridge street, Brooklyn, where they may be seen at any time previous to the sale.” The boats will be sold sopa- rately. Terms—Twenty-five per cent of the purchase moucy of sale: twenty-five per cont on the de- ‘and the balance (fifty per cent) in six from the day of sale, with security, to be approved ‘omptroller. Finance Department, Comptroller's New York, May 12, 1863. A.C. FLAGG, Comptroller GTEREOSCOPES AT AUCTION. —WILL BE SOLD BY BANGS, BROTHER & CO., 13 Park row, on the 17th inatant, stereoxcopes of the’ most improved style and Anest qualify. |For exhibitipg of daguerreotypes this article gives them a solid and life Rke appearance, which is vory eautiful, and the ix strument is considered one of the most remarkable inventions of modern times. The attention of daguerroty pists and artists generally is called to the above WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILI SELL ON Vednesda; twoo'clock, at house 196 Hudson street, & general assori of household furniture of a famil breaking up housekeeping. Also, on Thursday, at 1S/ Canal street, household furniture, &e. W™;,§, MELLOR, AUCTIONEER. —MOUSEHOLD FUR. niture, Pianoforte, &c., on Tuesday, at G4 Sixth ave- nue, at 1(3 o'clock, a large assortment of new and second hand furniture, removed for convenience of sale—consisting of mahogany French and gothic bedsteads ; rosewood parlor furniture, cn suite, covered in rich French satin brooavelle ; rosewood marble top centre tubles, bookoases, wardrobes ; carpets, ivory cutlery, silver-plated ware, &3. ‘Also, one so” cond-hand rosewood seven octave pianoforte, of god tone andfinisb. Goods packed to go to any part of the world. Ww DUMONT, AUCTIONEER.—-FORTY-EIGHT LOTS in the Ninth ward of the city of Brooklyn to be sold without reserve to close a concern. "Dumont & Hoaack will fell at auction on Thursday, May 19, at i2 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the following very desirable lo Slots on Monre street, between Marcy and Bedford ave- nues. aS 16 lots on Gates avenue, between Marcy and Bedford ave 5 lots on Marey avenne, corner of Quincy street. 11 Jots on Gates avenue, corner of Thorp avenue. 8 lots on Quincy street, between Marcy and Nostrand ave- nues. Maps of the above can be obtained of the auctionoers, ab their office, No. 11 Wall street. FOR SALE AND TO,LET. “A BARGAIN some dapple grey maro, between six and ‘seven years Gid, perfeetly gentle in any harnoss, and easy under tho sad Sle: "Inquire between 9 A.M. and 2. My nt 6 Forsyth street. OLD FOR WANT OF USE, A AND FUR cond floor of hot NISHED ROOMS TO LET, ON use 142 Franklin atreet. In4uire —THE HALF OF A MCDERD ouse, No. 367 Broome street, between Broadway ing of four rooms'on the second floor, nt, and under cellar, only to a small family, 225 Graud street, from 12 to 2 o'clock. Rent and Bower, back baxem Apply at N SOND STORY AND BASEMENT OF Vestry strest. Rent moderate. In SE, FRONTING THE CRYSTAL Ler of lots onthe three sides of the square: also a large lot, with saloon, on Sixth avenue. near Forticth street; also, Intge firat class’ store, O74 Sixth ave nue also, Iarge store, 1,104 Broadway. Apply to R. PIERCE, Pine street, corner of Broadway, under the Me- tropolitan Bark. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANT! L.SOOTWASTED A PARTNER, TO JOIN THE mo) advertiser, with the above amount, ina manu- facturing business, in which two active men can maken for- tune in a short time, Those having any objection to loave the city need wot apply. Address, with real name, Charles, o He! IMPROVED REAL ES- jn Brooklyn. Apply at 391 Broadway, y principals onl; FARM WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN IS DESIROUS of purchasing 2 faria of about fifty acres, situated on some of the bays or rivers within ten miles of Now York city. | Address 3. A. W., Herald office, describing property ‘and stating price. A SMALL ROOM WAN TED, IN THE LOWER PART of the city, for a moderate rent. Addross Room, Herald ANY PERSON HAVI ® note to Il, H. H., at this OARD ON STATEN ISLAND—TWO OR THREE gentlemen ean by early application obtain desirabic The lovation. is unsury board for the summer. ni Address Staten Island, Herald enient to the las OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE- one large cemfortable room, with board, in a respecta Ule family. Location not above Twelfth street. Terms, $3 0 per Week. Kefcrences given and required. Address room No. 66, Astor House, PROPRIETORS OF BOARDING HOUSES ir interest to register their establishments at the Broadway Boarding Exchange, where numerous in- sare made daily by respectable parties for comfortable ‘Terms moderate. 4 *7 Broadway, corner Reade strect. NT FURNISBED ROOMS—A PRIVATE FAMI. Id let a suite of rooms to one or two gentlemen ; niko, & single room. The house is new and bas all the modern i f the best locatios ut to the cars and two lines of at at (3 Fourtecnth strect, first house west of Sixt ARLORS AND BEDROOMS, ed, to let, to gentlem: Warren street, and No. 5 University pla OOMS, WITHOUT BOARD. men, or a emall family w together, can hive one furnished as a sitting r or two bedrooms, at 168 Spring street. house, Location near Broadway, west side, ROADWAY, ROOM NO S HANDSOMELY FUR- en, without bourd, at No. 36 -A PARTY OF GENTLE- hout children, taking them 13 THE OFFICE ons, as well as thi A great deal of mo: nded by both parties, when by calling inga great measure. eee LOST AND ¥OUND, REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY, A DIAMOND ‘hoever has found the ity Hall place, will receive Will leave it at No, REWARD.—LOST, IN FRANKLIN STREET, about 5 o’clock Monday afternoen, sunéry promis sory notes, drawn to the order of John T. Mills; a inemoran- dum check for $600, » receipt for about $1,300, @ package of is’ milk Lills, together with other papers and memorandums, of no value to any one but the owner, pay: ‘The public are hereby ting any of the above, ving them at 20 John street will receive t . OLN ton them’ all bein utioned against negot! REWARD—LOST, ON TIE 15 large sizea dog, ma h INSTANT, A iff and Newfoundland crossed Erced; light brown, long heavy tail; weighing about 10) to er will receive the a 9 Broudway, up stai REWARD—LOST, ON SUNDAY MORNING, BE- tween 11 aud 12 o'clock, = pocket boo! the entrance room of the ferry in Hoboken, or pass through Barclay and Greenwich streets to the corner of Yhoeyer has found the same, and will leave it at 134 Greenwich etrcet, in the etore, will receive the reward and the warn REWARD.—LOST, ON eo) large white and brown setter he above reward will be paid by George Penrec’s, 119 Teuth street, between Broadway and ve reward by re Capitol Saloon. ATURDAY MORNIN head and cars ct —STRAYED, ON SUNDAY, THE 15TH, ite the other red with a line hoevor will give information where they may bere covered will receive the sbove reward and thanks of the onwer by applying to J. Chappel, No. 60 Fulton Market or a6 Third street. air of steers, one w LOST, ON SUNDAY MORNING, ITH bird; would answer s to the advertiser, it instant, a small geven paroqu Ie did not. belo tu the name of Polly Uut Le had it in charge for a lady of t Kit University place, will receive the above reward RACELET LOST.—ON iT inetant, in Clinton or Sackett street, Ibrooklyn, on the way trom Christ Churoh, a hair bracelet, with the owner's ‘The hnder will be rewarded by I naine on the elas; jOUND—A SUM OF MONEY, Lord & Taylor, Catherine str OST OR MISLAID—ON OR ALOUT THE 1771 OF a note dated Febru inonths, drawn by James Wilde, J d, for three hun _ Apply at the desk, [4 March last, ry llth, at eight or, to his own order, red and one dollars The public are cautioned against nogo ‘as payment bas Foon stopped. reward will be paid for ita re Mi ty ITOMLEY, 19 Nassau streot. between New York and long, printed blac! 5 ow it, with green bottom, $10 reward paid tor her. Apply on board the yacht Spray, Desbrosses street, North river, or at 78 South street, OST—ON SATURDAY MAY ISTH, A $%. If the finder will have the No. 362 Bleecker stroct, . OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, 13TH MAY, IN BROA way, at Thompson's, or bet’ ierry, by way of Wall at 344 Broadway. OST,—IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN THAMES STREET luster pin, containing seven dia- Twenty dollars there and the tobok old bracelet, onk jeat streot, & 6: ill be liberally rewarded, by calli and Judson’s Hotel, a mond set in silver. its delivery at Claflin, Mellen & C: ON MONDAY, 16TH INSTANT, Brooklyn and Wall tpin, set ins gold circle, with by returning the same to SCUDDER HAWKINS, 31 South 8" the Fulton feri OST.—TWEN1Y-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD, FOR George Mariotte, a boy, ht biue eyes and fair skin. ‘n Williameburg, si above reward will be pai Walker atreet, for his reco: @ Tuesday, the 3d . at 196 Greenwich street, or 10 y. NY PERSON HAVING A GOOD may hear of a purchaser by addressing C. A, Herald office, containing a description of the fixtures, the place whore they can be seen, and the price, ‘ODA FOUNTAIN WANTED.—A FIRST RATE SODA fountain and its appendag ew, OF one that has been used some. It must bo hand: nd well Apply at the Tontino, corner of Forticth street and Sixth avenue, WANTED—TO RENT, PART OF A_ HOUSE, SITUA- tod in any Part of the city below Eleventh street, for & emall fi ith Ad mi hildren, ing foation and renee Acctese J: M., Herald ‘WANtzD-4n OFFICE AND PART OF A STORE, 0! the fi; OF ne caer sea Galt iH oor, in Pearl, Water, or Front 3 NW & HARTSHORN! AS FIXTURES. F second hand 120 Water street. ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE, VIZ. 81 W icon with two bedrooms, and front oy veoy basoment, in ighborhood, west of Bowery and Third 5 ty be paid, ® ple neigh! ue, by & small family, f ‘Addreve, by note, I. FS. Herald often, DENTISTRY. RRA nrnnnnnnnnnnnne CARD TO THE PUBLIC.—I WANT IT CUR- A Coe fc gaaae! not to be ivan; that Ihave commenced the prnctioe of dentistry in all ite branches, the most sclentife and approved plana. | Hi ‘been on: ty Lowes mo those whe may favor hi ‘Farka the best an ity. . bg A Leia obgunts ate Wika Dis Ge be Bowed, warranted to b D UP—ON writing oase, marked ‘Wm. MoGra & nm returning the same ceive $5 reward. ly to Thomas H. O'Brien, or James Turner, 1o3 South street, eee LIQUORS, CLARET WINES, FROM $1 60 otties returned. im every grado. Heidi ‘wines, choice Havana segars, iny other house, b; treet, corner Crosby. choloest assort- suited to were wines, do. bal Delew ony key, and supposed that it Iny to the south, as he had steered north-west from 12 o'clock. A few minutes be- fore the accident, however, he changed his course, steer- ing west by south, and did not discover his mistake until the moment the bark struck. The scene presented on board the doomed vessel at this moment was terrible in the extreme. About fifteen mivutes elapsed before she wore off; but she had scarcely got clear of this rock when she struck on another, and began to fill with water £0 rapidly as to render all labor at the pumps utterly use. less. At widnight the water bad gained so rapidly on the sipking vessel that is was four feet in the hold, and at four A M. eight feet. Scarcely had the day dawned when it was announceé that there were ten feet of water im the hotd, and the pumps were abandoned in despair. The boats, the last resort of the terror-etricken "passengers, were unshipped from the davits; but of four or five all except two were swamped. The captain and his crew, and about thirty passengers got into these, the remainder, numbering little less than two hundred souls, being left, from terrible ne- cessity, to their fate, ‘There they stood on the deck, vainly culling for that assistance which it was impossible to render without risking the lives of the few who had got into the boats. In afew minutes after they left the vessel went down, and all on board, numbering about one RUNGTEE wit ooverty harmon beings, aoriched. Pisdiays it impossible to keep the beats together, they were compelled to separate, and after tossing shout some hours the crew and passenge:s in them were p'cked up. It would appear that one of the boats was manned entirely by the crew—ull the passengers being crowded into the other. Of this, however, we are not certain, bat suppored that there were three or four of the crew in the boat covtaining the passengers. After beating ubout for some hours, as we have said, the esptain, first and second mates, and crew were taken up by Capt Edward Cobb, of the brig Reuben Carver, bound from Sague La Grande to this port. The haste io which they were compelled to leave the vessel rendered it impossible for tem to save any property, and some were glad to cseape only half dressed. Captain Cobb ia- formed us that he se the passengers taken up by a ves- sel which he supposed to be English, so that no apprehen sions need be enterta ned of the passengers who made their escape init. ‘The following is Captain Stinson’s account of the ship- wreck, written at the suggestion of Captain Cobb, soon after his arrival on board the Reuben Carver :— At7 A M, May 3, strong breezes from the southeast and cloudy, passed the Hole in the Wail. At 12 M., Stir- rup Key bore south ten miles distant, after which the weather becaiue thicker and wind increased, with a heavy sea, At cunset caw nothing of the Keys; supposed we were well to the northward, after steering west by north from 12M. AtSP.M, judging ourselves to the north- ward and westward of Great Isaacs, kept the ship west by south, and commenced heaving the lead; at $ found no bottom in twenty fathoms; at 8 15 the san struck on a sunken rock, and hung about midehips, with ten fathoms water all arcund. Afvec pounding heavily about fifteen minutes, she went off and strack on another rock, within a few reds of the first, when she pounded a few times end went off, We then let go the anchors, and commenced getting out the boats gers at the pups, but could not keep At 12, midnight, found four feet water in the hold; 4A M., weather black and squaily, witha heavy sea, eight feet water in the hold, both pumps going ; 7 A. M., tea feet water, and therhip going down ; mates and crew ia the boats, together with as many passengers as could be stowed in the logboat und lifeboat, the other two boats haying been stove after launching ‘At 8 A. M. left ber, and ina few minutes she wert down, the Great Isaacs bearing east by sontheast, even miles distant. On the 4th of May Captain Cobb made the following en- try upon his log book :— Weosmspay, May 4.—The day began with squally weath- er, and a heavy sea, At 3A. M, wore ship towards south southeast ard at 8 wore ship ‘off northeast, At 12 M., saw a boat to windward, hove the topsail back, boat came alongside, with the captain, two mates and six menon beard. They came from the ship William and Mary, which was wrecked during the night near the Great Isaacs. She was loaded with railroad iron, and had about two hundred passengers on board, from Liverpool, bound to New Orleans. As may naturally be supposed, from the increase in his company, the provisions on board Captain Cobb's vessel began to diminish very rapidly; but on the 10th cf May, the bark Oneco, of Portland, Maine, bound from New Orleans to Baltimore, fertunately appeared in sigh, and generously supplied them with all they warted, The Rouben Carver was twelve days at sea from the time she picked up the crew of the lost vessel till her arrival at this port. The following are the names of the officers and men of the William and Mary:-~ OFFICERS. Captain Stinson, of Bordenbsm, Me. First Mate—Samuel B. Welch. fecond do,—Loami Ross. OREW. » Stephen W. Perrington, of Maine Nicholas Card, ‘ Jonn D. Best, . < Henry Moore, of New York. Edward Weeka, of New Brunswick. — Williams, of England. The William andgMary was owned in Bath, Maine, and registers 500 tons, We have not been able to ascertain whether she has been insured. Captain Stinson, we arqinformed, left this city yesterday for Maine, but of this we are not certain Personal Intelligence, Dr. Gneken, ‘the Luther of the nineteenth century,”’ who came from Hamburg to attend the New York re- ligious anniversaries, and was detained from them by the railroad massacre at Norwalk, was able to be re- moved to this city yesterday, and will probably be suffi ciently restored to go up to Albahy, where the Baptist -ooietiés are in convention, to-morrow evening. Mra, Griswold, Miss Griswold, Mr. Newell, and two others, are all who now remainat Norwalk, and they are all doing well, We understand that a magoificent®uite of parlors, &o have been prepared at the Metripolitan Hotel for Lord Ellesmere, Sir Charles Lyell and other Commissioners from the government of Great Britain to the World’s Fair, tbat they will be entertained by the Me-sre. Lelands in princely style does not admit of s doubt, for the appoint. wents of the Metropolitan are of such a character as to guaranty it. General Tallmadge and P. 3. Van Rensrelaer, of Dutehors county, arrived yesterday at the Metropolitan DEPARTURES SEWARD. beages of despateaes, ¢ TE Gentlemen, your field of labor is vast, and in the lan- guage of holy writ, “Although the harvert is plenteous hitherto the laborers have been but few.’” Les ine decain you for s few invents, by a comparison of your position as contiasted with the less-favored masses of the Old World, and point your attention to thst divine injune- tion and warning of evr Saviour, ‘To whom much is given from him much will be required.’? Here each man worships God according to the dictates of his own con scierce. Norule ofSinte, no earthly mandate, ao po tential decree, emanating from asy terrestial potentate, limits, contro!s, or governs tye relations of man Maker, but erect, iu the digni kncels to God alone, Here, i6o, in addition to that re- ligious liberty which is man’s birthright prevails be- of patrioti-m; yet’ it way consistent with patriot. }iem, and 10 maa could guineay its propriety—just ae I say here, 1 Nave no doubt that the great object of this Chrirtiaa asrociation was to promote the highest, whicn is the etermal interest of man; but subordinate to that, interior to that, it is of vast importance to cultivate integrity, for it furnishes a baad 9! young men who can be relied upon; and, therefore, in a business point of view, this arsociation’ deserves the encouragement of every man in this communit; thar their collection of funcs has not been la: am perfectly persuaded if they persevere in th il they show » determinati+n to go on, that the business mencf this community who care, if there be any such, little about Christianity will enceuruge it. I remember yous aoy otter country full civil liberty, and the offect of their united: influence is to be found im that mighty stride and magnificect advance which bas placed your country forem among uations. We bow nob to idols “of man’s creation. We worship no curth- ly conqueror, whose chariot wheels are red with the gore. of slaughtered myriads petishing in defence of the dearest rights of humanity, but in the pursuit of Loneet industry and the peaceful exercise of those attri- putes which belong alike to the peasant and the mun- arch Our politieu! cevotion is to our constitution aud our law+—our religious worship to God alone. How great the contrast. Need I point to the physical sutfer- ing, ihe moral debility, the mental degradation which prevails aincog the massex of Northern aud Continental Europe—the worre than human torture whica seeks to govern the buman body by enthralling, subjugating and degracing the howan mind? Alas, gentlemen, such is, such bas been, such will be the results of deepotism and bigotry. Your duties. then sre enhanced by the blesriags which) God bao vouchuu‘ed to you, and your prevent urdertakirg is a noble tanifestation of your gratitade. To encourage the young and ardent in their journey through life, to defend them from temptations, to surround them with friencs, to aid and strengthen them in their first great struggle with the world, to con- sole them in sickness, relieve their distress, and, finally, to point them to that best last retuge of the weary soul, the haven of Christian faith and religion. What compared in moral sublimity with this ure the petty strides of an Alexander or Napoleon, the cold philosophy of a Plato, or the censuul superstition of » Mahowe? These I under- stand to be your ptimary objects; und truly do they de monstrate the sincerity of your faith in that religion where essence is device tove. 1 ean fully appreciate the necessity Gt your orgacizaton; ‘tuo often have I been called ujon to grieve over the fallen spirit, whose path way, beset by temptations, and unchecked by any friend- ly influence, has eomducted hun to the charnel house of guiltune crime. Starting upon his career of life, the outbful aspirant for worldly fame and honor finds jnself for the first time separated from friends acd jorects—a stranger moog the multitude. He bas come to the great city to seek the bubble reputa- tiov. The vintons ot h’s childhood stilt haunt his mmiad, and in the corfidence of yeuth he has launched his bark upon the gicatocean of human Ite, and pleasure watts him cowurd. The syrea sougs of unholy passions lure him to their {reacherous haunts—no friendly pilot guides courre—until at Just, amid the howlings of the m, friendless and forsaken, his shattered vessel ders on the rocks of vice and infamy. Two ivstarees specially ecour to me as happening within my own? now. ledge. “They constitute types of classes : the one punish. ed, the other—thanks 16 that ever burning, holy tlame, which death alove can extingnish, a mother’s love—still lives, seceemed and regenerated. Both were natives of New Ergland. Educated in her common acho ls, imbued with early religious instruction, possessing the temperament peculiar to New England youth, ‘mpatient ol restraint and jealous of dependence, left their native villsges for the great metropolis, ‘The worle was bet: that world, of which they im boyish fancy, they were destined to play po ignoble pacts. but of whe realities they had still to learn, Innocence as yet was theirs. aad the bright and bappy hours of esrly childhood still line gered in the twilight of memory. They came alone, with quaintonce togreet than, no friend to diveet and them in their course. Mark the transition. Ia teo youre one was an inmate of your State prison—the otber, arrested midway in his evil career, returned to bis heme # wiser, and, I have reason to believe, a better Both owed their fate to the instinctive love of as tion, and the wavt 0. proper guides to cirect their choice of associates. This is no fancy sketch, no over- wrought picture, but plain unvarnished truth. My position for the last two years has necessarily brought me into immediate coutact with human vice and depravity in its worst ard most revolting forms, snd enabled me toform a comparatively correct idea of the remote and immediate caures of crime ameng us and in nearly every case they will be found to be the result of vicious associations. Instances, it is true, occur in which sudden temptations, or the demoviac spirit of revenge, overcoming their better nature, plunge their vistims into the abyss of guilt; but to evil associa tiers is mainly to be attributed the large majority of cases © The wretched offspring of guilt, the child of squalid poverty avd bratal intemperance, too often assi- mijates, and in their acts aud coacuct imitate the exam- ple, and adopt the vices of their parents and associates fre b othe}, the gaming teble, aud the numerous haunts of dissijation and vice which disgeace our city, ail have ibeir votaries, aud, step by step lead them on to rapiue andcrime. Irreligi idleness, snd vice, walk haod in hasd, and amid the besetting temptations of life furnish wirerable dependence in the hour of need. It is respect that your association is most worthy, by i furnishing Christian’ associates and connections to the thousands of young men constan:ly arriving in out. city, and thug, while vou relieye their 1emporal wants, sou at the same time promote their spirivusl welfare Let your course then be onward. So far ax human fore sight can affect human destiny, the discipline of the hu ran mind in knowledge and the formation of correct ehgious principles, must and will covtrol that destiay, “Ignorance and inconsideration,”’ says Tillotson, “are the two great causes of the ruin of maokind '’ Remove th» cause, ard your work is complete. The surest toundation of humen cbarscter is Chri: tian education; its best and strongest eupport snd guarantee Christian association. ‘The former mainly depends upon the guardianship of ia fancy. The latter, when the ties which bind the child to the parept are (emporarily severed, you propose to supply. Amidthe struggles of manhood, ihe rude encounters of business and professional pursuits, the youthful mind, separated from early associations and removed from the immedinte guardianship of that devoted being who has watebid over his infancy, burdened and worn down by the cares and apxelies of every day life, ofien forgets the past in the troubles of the presen ond @) ily yields to the temptations which surrous him. e living fire enkindled in bis heart is smothered, and it depenia upon his subsequent associations whether it shall burst forth afresh, a pure and holy flame, shed- ding a gevial warmth around, or mere noxious vapor, self-consuming and destructive. I have refrained, gentle: men, from entering minutely into the character aud cou- duct of our association. Your annual report on this your first anniversary as read this evening gives good encouragervent for the future. I can only cheer you with my wishes for your welfare and invoke to your sup- port the aid of the philanthropic, the prayers of the friendlesa atramger, acd the blessings of that Supreme Ar- biter who reads the thoughts of men, and whose judg- ments are always perfect, Hiram Keren Am, Esq., on being introduced to the audi- dience, spoke as follows:—It is very recently that I have had any knowledge of this association, and it xeems to be one that deserves the support and a ae this community. What is this communit ly compored off It isa business community. New York contains the factors and agents for the trans: all the mer. cantile business of the country. New York may be said to be composed —_, of factors and agenta—the men who are entrusted with the business of others, and whoare the receivers and dispen:ers of the productions of the earth ond articles and manufactures throughout this cou from & few years ayo that I was called upon to go to Philadel~ phi, to muke-a aneech before-a Bible society. It was in the summer, and I hed alittle, leisure, so I'went. We the gentlemen of the Bible soelety, mostly young men, ‘were very civil, and I determined to remain # day or two, to seo Thilacelphia and the frat. piace that! went t- was the mint, and who should | find in charge of the and silver there, but these very gentlemen whom I met with in the Bible society. + How is this?” said P. We do not know,” replied they, “but here we are’? ‘There Bitle society men were entrusted with the and the silver. Now it is just so here, for you will al- ways fird @ young man of good principles associated vith those “whe will encourage and sustain principles, and Stewart’s, apd every house in this eity, will give the preference to such men over all others. How can you be assured of a man s houesty? What can you have for his integrity? Why, these gentlemen of the Young Men's Chri tian Association, have found out the recret, which is that there ia nothing that can furnish & guarantee to integrity ard morality bat sound and pure Christianity. There is no other guaranty, and we may go where we choose for in “ fidelity, for ali the bitssings of individual, domes- tic and social life, and the bigher blessing of eivil liberty, but there is nothing which can fexnish @ guaranty but pure christianity. (Applause.) Why, wbere do you find honesty? Where do you find the mer- chants who can be entrusted with untold gold? Where do you find pure integrity in commercial dealiugs, but im thore countries where you find the profession of a. pure Christianity? You ecme to America, you go to England, to Sco land and the low countries in Hotiana, and there you find pure commercial faith. A young christian friend of mine with whom I was conversing the other day, tuid, that once when in home! he went to purchase some. articles, and when be was about to pay for them he found out that he’ had forgotten his mone: municated this fact to the the shop-keeper say! “* Never mind, you arefan American, and we trust you? But a countrymen of their own would not trust. (Laughter) * But,” said the gentler ren, “Iam going away to morrow, and shall be absent six weeks.” “Never mind,’ replied the maa, ‘ I will rend the goods. and when you return here, pay me.?* ‘Thus, though there are dishonest people both’ hero.and in Liogind, yetour wercbauts aud our people ace regarded by foreigners as honest men, ‘This association has se- lected the true priveiple to make men honest—it is Chria- lisnty. You associate Christians together, and let me tay that there & great maay Christian associations here and Leannot belp thinking that the necessity of such on institution is rather a reflection upen the Chria- tian associations that are formed. Every church is a Christian association, and in my judgment it is the dut; of every church member aod. every church communk cunt to perform i their respective ussociations precisely, or 10 some extent, what is proposed to be pertermed tion, How came we to possesn rty whic! joy? How came our ftheriand to porsess and to cultivate those principles from which we have borrowed our principles of liberty and carried them up ‘oa great nt? How came it? by, it is because we possessed Christianity, and it is because we hada: us, ond circulated among us the printed word of God. heard an able lecture upon France the other day, but it is perfectly idie to talk about civil liberty to a ple who have not read their Bibles. to make men hom- ext youmust make them Christians; and I rejoice that one’of the first things that this association aid was to institute a series of lectures on the observance of the a ‘The learned gentlemanjconcluded by impressing w his audience, the necessity of keeplog the Sabbath day holy, and that it was the yo! of « true Christian, when, ising with the world, be heard hix doctrines assailed, to vindicate them to the utmost of his ability. It was here moved and seconded, aud carried unani- mously, that when this meeting adjourned it adjourn to meet on Wednesday next, at the rooms of the association. The Doxology was then sung, tie venediciiom pro- nouaced, and the audience dispersed. City Intelligence Tor WraineR —Yesterday was the warmest day of the season that we bave bad this year, the therm meter being at twelve, M., noon, at 82 deg, from which by 6P. M. it had sunk to 7 deg., being a fall of seven deg. General complaints were made of the heat, which was very gieat, and more sensibly felt on account of the aud- den increave It was, however, somewhat moderated by a’ pleasant breeze from the seaboard, Towards night- time there were some slight flasbes of lightning to the weetv a d, across the horizon, but they were not of long continuance. A similar electrical state of the atmos- phere was manifested last week, but to a greater extent then in this ast instance; it preceded a shower of rain, and the electric fluid appeared to fall in the form of globe of fire. This phenomenon was very visible on the New Jersey ride, but as we have heard of no injuries im ‘at direction from lightoing, we conclude that nothing wstrous occurred, AIPUINTMENTS IN THE Post Ovrick.—During the past veek our new paral Mr. Fowler, has made several appointments In bis department, but no removals have as yettaken place, The li A the names of the fortunate applicants :—William Wines, clerk; Patrick Ryan, porter; Thomas Dugan, Washington McGown Johm Foley, George 8. Gibbons, and Scott Morrison, clerks, The tularies of these officers vary from $500 to $800 9 year. The number of per.ons at present employed ia 156, and of these 104 are clerks, 44 carriers, and 8 col- lector of letters. Farner Gavazz1.—Our Italian citizens went in great numbers last Sunday evening to the Tabernacle to hear their eloquent countryman ious to his departure for Philsdelphia, bat were really disappointed in findiog their reom—which bad been promised gratuitously to Gavezzi for all the time he should remain in New York ceoupied by the Tabernacle e ngreganon, Many Ameri- cans, who are embers of the Italian service, disapproved very loudly of this unkind aud anti Christian conduct t wards «young and etrmesps | congregation. What- ever may been the motive of this extraordinary pro- ceeding, due notice should have been given to Gavazat, hat hé could procure for bis Italians another place vorship. We hear thata new room has already been provided, and our Italian citizens will be no mote sub- jected to such conduct. ‘The friends of Gavazzi have held hn meeting in order to begin the building up of the Italian Christian Chapel. which promises to be of very el Foman architecture, and much wanted among the Italiana, Goovs FOR THE CRYSTAL PALACK,—' Sardinian Leonian, arrived yesterday from Gen bringing caveat boxes containing beautiful paintings fovythe exbibition. ‘There aro yet due four more vessels from Genoa, with go0¢s from Sardinia and Tuscany for the same object. ‘Tre WoRLD’s TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.—The mention of Mre. E. F. Ellet’s name among the delegates to the World's Temperance Convention was a mistake. She was not a delegate, nor present at the meeting. ADMIESION TO THE Bar.—John M. Guiteau, Esq, lajoa member of the Cincinnati bar, was admitted to practice in all the courts of this State. t ree widow to lament her lost. He was ig (he tairty- ‘oval year of bie gs.