The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1853, Page 1

° * . pf f___—_| y y " NJ WHOLE NO. 6302. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1853. PRICE TWO ' s 9 MISOK1L!.aNBOUB. nothing, or comparatively little, has yet been done; ard | tion; and with these happiness, with Ged’s blessing, wl | Grand Presentation Di a to Walter R. | surieg her eafory fora year. Avreeable fo my oaloule en ee THE NEW DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM, | pouhine: t5 com pulous ones, 1 regret to eay, the provi. | be fn their own power. brief seerns the time since J =e) fiom, top resmls sa1all tiexwritine to mearonel teenie JBERTAL PALACE.—ME. LABOCES BRING OF Oe ECG Cr Meares sion in yet very evtapuste ats weees wet tien river and shore were a vast solitude; the siealthy step net, ree the mort minute ca'culation—the mere variation of om Ne inten -yatal Palace ‘that just stated, and remember ‘flat also the term of instrac | of the savage through the forests not more frequent MAGNIFICENT PRESENT OF PLATE. eighth or @ quarter per’ cent dec! ‘cs the fate of thi ‘ \d purchasers aro in- LAYING OF THE tion has been everywhere extended from the three yoars | than those ef the bear or the wolf; the water rarcly About two handred gentlemen, the majority of whom | and a peculiarly consty'utet mind i indiepensably to Feonch depart- a 8 y dority frst deemed enough, till now our own State and some | disturbed by his light cance! Not greater is the change ; success; and I basacd litth! in saying that there in no’ others allow from seven to ter: years in certain cases, wo | to this full per fo Nad evidence of civilization, po- | > 078 tothe mercantile community, were preseat at | 1 Soe who is Mr. Jones’ superior in the business in which he have abundant encouragement to hepe that the time is pabesioes and wealth than is that change foi tha'dull | spi did entertainment which was given last evening, at | ix engaged, and the brilliant succcas thet has attended his Description of the Grounds, Building, Ceremonies, | 2°t remote when in al) the States of our Union—may I | blank of ignorance to th» full developement of in- | the Astor House, by the merchants of New York, to | labors ia a proof of what I say, that cannot Se controvert~ { iu % | not ray also in ail Christian lands, as now in our own | telligence, and of mort! and religious fesling, which ww B. Joner, Fsq., Presta fc Matual | 420d in 1: mot just that <@ should manifess our appre- ke, &e., Se. State, and several of our sister Statas, and in some of the | has rejoiced the hearts o| so many anxious parents of | Walt, * B- Joner, Fsq., President of the Atlantic Matual | ¢iosio4 of his services by some suitable tevtimonial= Teutonic countries of Eurepe—the high and holy law will | ceaf mutes, which is exemplitied in so zany of ove pupils, | Insura tce Company, on the occasion of the preseatation | something emblematic—tavgidle. And is ft not propar be recognized and practically carried out, that every | and which, we truet will Aare be wrought till thet mil- | to that gentleman of a magnificent service of plate. Mr. | that we should take rome small sum from that The corner atono of the buildings now being erected at | child capable of instruc'ion has a clam on’ the commu: | Ienial period shall arrive, when, if thexe shal! yoo comain | 5 ha € been connected with this institution for twenty. | ‘at he cootinnes to supply #9 boantifully, and which ix Washington Heights, near 152d street, for the use of the | ity for the best meaus of moral and mental cultivation? | avy deprived of speech aud bearing, every paren’ will bo | Te? be rae Cotton's” | now rupeirg over. ano aporopriate it in this way, ae here RON BEDSTEADS WAKGKOOMS.—CMEAP SPRING | Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb Onr own great and pro perous State stands, [ rejoice to | qualified to minister to their intellestusl dnd sp! four yorri 4 and the present was given to him by the mer- | designed ; something that he oan refer to, and look apom, Prenat and Bedding Doves—The best bods for heal emer af ai 1 W885 | az, where she ought to stand, among the foremost in the | cessities. Till that happy perfod shall coma, let us, gon- | chants of t bis city as a testimonial of their high esteem | wben advancing yesra and declining health shall admo- iconomy, Senvestence, ‘Ac Iron, bodstands, all “sleg appropriate ceremonies yesterday, at noon, by | liberality of her provisions in behalf of the deat and | tlemen of the Board of Directors ani teachors of the L2- | for his char. wcter aa @ man, and thelr appreciation of the | Bish blm that ihe glory, and the hoaors, and the riches o€ oe Fe ee chet Berkey pg iy Fes his Honor Mayor Westervelt, in the presence of about | Cum. ‘The institution which has grown up under her | stitution relying on the sympathy oad aid of oi! .ionde | * 7 2 aaa h The ig this world, are pasting away,—but that hit name, en- Prince stroot. J one thousand persons, a large number of whom were | {c*tering care, is nearly equal, in number of pupils, to | of h ty; et us lnbor, falteriag 29% at temporsey cit | tervices he b ¥# rendexed them. Tho present, as we havo | craven on this plate before na, and which hd receives thia - that of London, long the largest im the world, aud in that | ficultier, as the dercen‘antsof those who fought fe ‘ly magnificent, having cost about five | evening asa reward for bis ) , faithfal, A YON AT THE PALAC deat mutes. The institution is in ® prosperous condl- | respect, at leart. ts fur in deamon Cf eae y othe niin | eet bed On eee os On a long, faithful, and devoted hte sealously as becomes Chels- | trovannd actu, ve. ‘asa wait services, shall remain for centuries, and perhaps be am yon wil fa, tion, and the cost of the buildings and ground will be | institution on either sice of tho Atlantic: and ita con. | tiara who feel tw yeiue ol many. imusnoctal, souls ts Shommasd Geils ‘Vs. Th in x: Aisne service; oomalsting pé'the’| io cetite ta. athers.to follow bis: mobia exancelat oon i ment, lower floor, at tho right or the Sixt venue entrance, courts twelve and thirteen Ort HAVE NOW OPENED AN tio: tb wtrest snd Ninth & ‘wich strocts, ity of red amd white 1, at pir foe onsh. Weight and quality ‘under covor. fuss to mankin duotors heve zealously labored, (with what degree cf | are intrusted to —Lopofully in reliance on Ii ni, Yelght pieces of plate:—One large epergne, | they may hereafter be able to rend Fis keen cen ved bout two hundred thousand dollars, The grounds have | Cuctors Have zealously Isbored, (with 5 ott Lopel eliaace on His ook large water: tua aatveun two teak’ ee # be nder as good aa accoumt rhe bine Rend. in long been Atatinguished for the ‘surpassing beauty of | {t iu tho front reek of pestieticty Gee), 20, Place | favor who, hss so tlqually prospered our past ia. >) | of their stewardship as he has done. . tho insect and min: f mutes, | bors, and whe hasvaid *'th: ymetic powder sud pilla, 4 Broadeay. their leeation, berg skirted by the Hudson river; and, | 2 all the requisites of usefabwors, alt tho | shall be glad for them, an means of mental, moral, and religio education. | blossom as the rose. I! +) Wild orneas and solitary placos vey Wtable dishes, two gravy dishes, one p At the conslusion of this address, which was recetved desert sball prt A aad | Of pilebecs, seven aes Givhes, one fish dish. and six | with repeated applause, the President announced that the pat abnaanty, aud | oish sve. Ont, Ne epergue and large waiter is the £ol- | presentation would now tske plaee. Coming down to the the whole landscape being broken with bills, gives ‘ j . : AN, WOMAN. OR CHILD; MISS, BOY, OR YOUTH! | ° 1 gives ® | Through the efforts of «few philanth:opic men, nearly | rejoice even with joy and sioging. Thea the eyes! the | lower wraiptions = table on which the service was div ‘ M Every human belng—lenrn this importaut true | highly ploturesque view. The grounds include thirty- | allot whom have rested from thelr labora, the “New | blind shall be tnd ‘and ta cars of the daw sist tn | eo oes 0 S00c10S990939000000000 | ina tow brief andappropriate romans tous toumaee Whi tber from bumble cottons, or lofty amerble'l teven scres, and the distance from tke City Hall is nig | York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf aud | unstopped. ‘Then the imo aor)! leap as on Sag,a>i | © dk daanat © | was 40 overcome by his feelings, that it was some mo ‘Tho vost of foot cour’ innde, cheapest you can get miles. ‘The property was formerly owned by Colonel! | mb" was ivcorsorsted in April, 1817, and opened for | the topgue of the dumb vbeii sin }s by th oj sean neeere bp soe rent, Sat free See he the storen of &. A. Hrwke ulways t0 be met? 7 the reception of pupils in May, 1818 For the first year r. kaac Resin thea re: ‘ tidlgs whton | ° pare Mtutual f ; © | Were almost inaudible, He npoke as follows = and 10) Bilin elavet, aro the places t9 got tho | James Menrce, and there 1a 8 commodious mansion house | its pecuniary means, with the’ exception of a small but | were to be placed uncer thy eoradr tous oad.) vag | © Totees oF the Alla ttle Mutua! Inauranoe Company, o | “Yyted here by. the gonerdus Liberally of ‘the Traa- menguanaile “eoverlog far the feet” “B.A, | upon it, which bas beem used for the purposor of the in- | @hcouraying donation from the city, were derived from | very long The wrticic» cow ire! of 4 pa enmivte valde & Want BR it. sonES o | fees of the Atiantlo Mutual Insurance Gompaay, £ . P vat ey Me c iw ” 4 th r Sageteaa <a t o i Bt hong By helght of one hundred and thirty seven feet above it, | the interior of the State, made necessary an appeal to the | ports pertaining to the society und its alin soription | ° Sad CRelant , Wer rae At Fenehipes, © | many of whom I am accustomed to ieet in daily rods. trays, wine, giving to the inmates a spleadid prospect—the country | Legislature tor aid. Nor was this appeal made in vain, | of the course of instruction for the deaf ax n>; vari- | ° Tye yea Pa © | intercourse and to conrider as friends of an early cy rigg Pale oy nyo lenee presented to the Isgislature by a Y in tho rear—tho rivera the front, with» aplonaid land. | Te evde lega. | ous coins, and copies of the several daly new .paia. n cf directors, teachers and pupils. seut to Albany, of lTeiters of excuse were roi or 36; :. » ¢ r - ncape extendirg from the Highlands on one aide to the | the practicability of instructing the eat aut dumb; acd | Serator Seward and less, | on COVeTMS SHON, | The whoto cringe eneatrod by Bally ‘Sieh & | ion to me, ofSrol ab: th Bobet! your eripoe! peseoates Narrows cn tho other. A stone plor has been erected | of the numbers of this unfortunate class in the State, | The Mavox of the city came forward and laid the | {hy divine tors, where if thetled guuerat Siemon, | 99 Teolutions which were unatiwouily acoptot amd The evtertalament was got up in the bestetyle of the | &Ccompanied? with the most gratifying ramarks, [now ° nvar Grand, of ofiics No 2, 15 Job ecoococesccoc Cosco oesosaces | 13% Lean but foebly express to you, sir, my censations REES AND SEEDS €0O8 caLIPORNIA—WM. R , » & Co. Flushing, will furnish trees of ail kinds, awakened a warm interest and sympathy, testified by a | stone. He said gto Calitienia, and TERRE | UPoD the river, and a road constructed leading to the | Frcmpt donation of ten thousand dollara,. ‘Preseded ony My Frienés:— 0 ENSUES BUC occa ion which callet us togethor nd was in eve! he accept from” your haeds, wills my best thanis to yor 4 COS, Chambers wrest, hargo erders sxcculed ab re- | front of the buildings The diversified charscter of the | a year ox two by a donation of money by the Sta'e of Gon. | ts ove of peculiss interest, and Tam hapay tovcee We | Mich, Aut Nas Jo every way “\uual to ‘0 voce the commnittes and the membors cf-the Board, enlicotvelsr Inaod rates .s {roman h pala ground may be understood when the fact {s known that | nésiieut, urd a few weeks by one of land by Congress to | honored hy tho presezce of éo maoy of my follow elt. ~ ~ e asylum of Hsrtford, this was the third practieal re- | The iastitution, the corner stone of which bas just been HEY HAVE SENT ACROSS, THE SBA theexcavation/of the site has cost nearly fifteen thousand | cogeition, by an Américan Legialature, of the ciaima of the | laid, isintended for the instruction of those wofereuneves the ckoicest delicacies, and marty Kinds of wion wera | MZ Warmest acknowledgments for this lant choles offer- royal posmbemesitel token; dollars, In some instances solid rock was removed tothe | deaf snd dumb. And well and nobly has our State fol- | upon whom the afllicting Land of God has been Jaid, in placed upon the table.’ There we ve l4o several pieces of | iPS Of the Trastees, the inscripti:a on which informs me ‘Thad E. LYON a¢ the Pair depth of twenty feet, The work of improvement was | lowe out this ausplcigns beginning. | Throngh all the po- | depriving them of thelr speech and hearing. Time was, | ornsmental pastry, among which wo may mention tho | {Patt ia & taslicorolal of thet reeasl, and fat, aay ladder d all rivals tuere ; " as ey eal changes of the State, there has been no retrograde | my friends, and that not far remote, when ons thus sa etek Lothic tor 3 fecsuta and efficient services an Piesifent. Tastefal rie! elim to Amblon ns spoken, Seater danee toes rf ay itd ob flected bat et sovemy nt in the ease of Penevolence aotheanpropri. | situated was removed from almost all Interso rae with tee rae ery cag hela a aimee and rare as ti it ed-bugs 20) j ie | ations to the school for the deaf and dumb, Havesince | the outward world save by such signs as natura may | gree oy ng that it she ‘woman, gith or boy, in x t ‘dded Liberal. d bigs . ! t y The company took their seats about reitt was an, kth ‘ P 2 preparation for the corver-#tone was not commenced | been added Liberal donat ona to the establishment for the | have taught, avd thes were intelligible only to the few | paatgne Pe Teac fF } triuste value on Lyons (pelsoptors) mays cdie, bardad Lawehels Nesteoys | nul the 18th of thla month. ‘Tha buildings, when com- | instruction of the blind, the relief of the iusane, and, | who wight, perliaps, bo brooglt in daily eatast with | 7 eon presiding, and Mr. Joshua J. Ho recort it enabl bed bags. roackes, ants, plant ioc, &o., and Lis pillsoxter- | pleted, will include a front building, with » wing receding | finally, for the education of idiots. In April, 1823, the | the lone mute. Thanks, however, to many nobly philan- “ r . Ro ar. incie cna and mige, Dey ot 424 Broadwa; from either end, and a schoolhouse in the rear, forming a | leg lalive provision for the education of the deaf and | throp sts, who, Tmay almost say, have, tausiat tho dumb ne a ~ Sera pow | hollow square, in the centre of which is a building con- } dumb trst assumed a specific and permanent chwmacter. | to speak’ and’ erabled the deat to hear. the mute is | yc AUS UNDERSIGHED, AGENTS FOR-| nocted by enclowd pacanges with the fogr exterior ‘build. | Provision wes then made for thirty two State benctciacies, | now. by the eit of institutions Like this, brought | 4°2¥ white oxide of sine, manufactured by th y pecnerm i 4 ewe ght | the F Lehigh Ziv : Zu'te. | i243. The prinospal busliing 1s one hunds. fifty foet | lisrited to threo years ench, This term was, however, as | in commurion witn hia felloy mam, The germs | Wee | | and judividuatly, not only for this, but aléo for many former favors received from them. [tender to all of them were on band 25 usual to ree that thd wants of pany were well atiended to, Thw bill of fare iencid service of plate is, 1 am unwil- be understood teat 1 prize it for ite in- Tvalueit far more for tho eadurin me to retain of the regard, pet the evidence cf the valued approbation of the company. Fhope to be able to teen the present wafely througa my ‘etime as a fainily remembrance, xudalso heresfter to ube such further fatare di porition of it ax will pre- serve it for si tina to come. Gentlemen, tae busioese suring insurance whicl hn occasioned tha presen- nde, is ertablisbed in this ety upom a basilar rely different from ¢! former years, The axed eapt- tala of the «ld compagies bave been entirely withdrawm nts’ notes supply tite place of subseribed and paid paid, there has bren @ running account besween cig coun Ape claee te Sora waa Pereakciy Wank) te Cee Walter BR. Jones sa sident. When tiie clot! addressed the company a GeAPLEM Ds = We have met tls arening to consumm' busin} cHlon, the facts in the cas being tumply these; Some twonty-four yeare tince, the Allnu fc Iniarance Company elected its oficers, and a:though the annual salaries Lave been punetually an. in front by fifty-five feotin depth. 1m elevation it em- | ¢#tly as 1425, extended to four years, a period still very | cf that intellect planted by the Almighty, are braces four stories, including the basement, and is sur- | inarequate, but sufficient to qnalify not a few of our | here fostered and cherished and nourished, uutil mata- monated by a dome or observatory, It haa’a central cor- | ely pupils for a pratifying degree of raxpectability, use- | riiy of growth enables its possescor to assume his rani ridor, ten feet wide, extending from one end to the other | fulners and happiness." For several peors, with this com- | among bis fellow men, and to become a useful and intal- in the Varement, first and second stories, aud the rooms | perstively seanty provieicn, aided by domations of some | ligent citizen, But it {x vot my placd to expatiate upon donthe moat | 0D either side are twenty feet in width The central pro- | retpectadle citizens of Mew York and the receipts of sfew | the objects or bevedts of such an jnstitution. ‘is duty y Jecting parsef thts butlding is nc vanced.iwelve feet beyoul | Peying pupils, the institution stiuggled om. Tho number | Cevolving upon me discharged, | shall, with thoce around | trny-pnd our worthy Presideut, and the baliow in bis | PYF Of the stocie of the eid companies are no loo; the front of the main pai This projecting part ia | of pupils was little over fifty, more than twenty of whora | m9, glacly hear from the lips of ono familiar vith all | fayor has been increasing from year to year, amountlag Reewn In (he business. The mew mode of conducting the sixty feet wide, giving au entrance hall of tweanty | Were vay rcholers, often frregular in their atte rdance | the workings of the institution, the history of in the aggregate to a large sum, end { vond tha | DEMS, alshough originally recetved with great distrust feet in width. The portico in front is twenty-ning feet | &ntexposed to many dangers ia the streets, Twenty- co anf the narrat his succous, Ww ability cf tho company to liguidale with < *s now giowm into favor, and is ihe system TULY RESPECTAGLE YOUNG GERMAN LADY, | wide by fi'ty eeven feet long. The main entrance will ba | Ix yours (seo, October 19, ‘emony like thit to by hundreds scat ered throughout our lant, | Cente; aad here lot mo say, gen er which we now act, and hus enabled the Atlantie eiform whiteavus. fbersl footing. JAMAS sip 827, @ Bh mihozen, th ' who dag had geveral years oxperionce as teacive on sho | spanned by an elliptical arzh of twenty-two feot, with | which has now dawn us together, attracted an esse. ell as by those for whoso immediate use this bulldwe | Oy", cuaraster that, frequenty 4 Mutual Ins funoforte, wishes to take s fow pupils ia the city of Brook: | semicircular arches of fourteen fest in the clesrjon either | blage, comprisicg many of the most honored citizana of | is to be Bal in order to investigate ou te terms. For particulars, please address, or Si je by the R ettle i e 5) The principsl floor of the froat building, as des- | our city and State, toa spot nm tho southerly side of Fit- | Shoxt Pans by the Reale; contains # reception room, di- | tleth street, then ne open Re sunannee by orchards, | Mr. L bphi ers. ot ff the Hartford Saari eh 13 UNA i rectors’ rooms, a yarlor, rooms for the president, as also | Pastures, and swamps, which, with here and there | rnmed gentlemen deli (poe eal ae ae cee a ee Stace rooms, for the matron and steward. Tne second story | & frame L gina garden, covered at that point the | by deat mutes. He mid he e: here from France in aught it to Armorican citizens with a success that hag given | contains rooms for the texchers, for visiters, and fox | whole breadth of the island. Here, after enxious years | 1418 and bis life e'nce bad been devoted to this object. | that thin greet universal fame. Mr. Bristow’s z alous attention te his | other purposes, The upper story is devoted to the ac- | atvoted to the coilection of funds, by repeated appetis to | Fe waa glad thet the inst n 89 prosperoas, | a debt of gratit apils warcants to ladies and gentlemen of every age a free, | eommodation of the pupils, the dormitory at either end | the benevolent, and by the practice of strict economy, | he adjured them to remember that the glory belouged to it wii be ne acco ovement finiaiiod style of Penmanship in twelve | being separated at the centre by an fatervening hall, | encouraged, at last, by a conditional donation ot $10,000 | Cov alone, and frm Hira camo thels help. After a vanc- en asy lesson: 2 Pe . Pei which affords a passege to the lantern at the top of the | form the State Treasury, and by the gift from the city of by Rey. Dr. Kuox, the company separated. An - stair dome. Tue basement of this building contains rooms | #n acre for the site of the priccipal buildings the Direc- 1 ia the mansirn house, to REPARED TO GIVE LESSONS | for domestics, store rooms, places for fuel, furances, &c | tors of the New York Institutioa for Deaf and Damb laid id ample justice The day wag German, English, Eeonch, | The wings, the southernmost of which is devoted to the | the corner‘itone of their first modest builiing. Though inge ocoupted at preseat by the thmatic and bookkeping, at | givts, and the otber to the boys, are each one hundred and to accow modate a greater increase of pupila | institution are situated on Fiftieth atreet, pear Fourth call av 91 Crosby street, 8 | twenty by forty six feet, end contaia, in the frst story, | than was thengnticipated for many yeara, itsdimeasionas | avenue. R.G, Hatdeld is the architect of the now edi- Je — | the raloon or sittixg-room for the pupils; in the sscond | were ovly 110 feet by €0, and three stories besize the | fice, assisted by L. J. Olmstead acd William B, Stews t. OOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, 4C., THOROUGHLY | story, separate durmitories, hoxpital rooms, wardroves, | basement. ‘The late eminent scholar and philanthropist, | Mr. Olmstead bas the general churge of all the works enable terns, by W. J, REN VILLE, 289 | ete.; and in the upper story, an open dormitory cosnect- | Dr. Samuel L. Mitchel, aw President of the Board of | The arrengementa for yesterd ceremonies were ar- udent is sepatatoly ingheotedandrapid- | iog with the one in the front building. In the basement | Directors, officiated at the ceremony, but gave the prin- | ranged and well carried out by V'rosper M. Wetmore, Esq., we by ed in his stadier, while tha kuowledge imparted to f 1 1 4 Pata. «Maar Jame P reread , : available in’ practice Open day and evening, | Of ¢8cb, are wath and bathing 8, and in the girls’ | cipal part to Hon. A C, Fiagg, then tha able and distin- | and Mr. Warner, Had the weather boew fine, the ex . Dr. Adams and ylum. The last | ed a few words in node usod a eveotats rtideates of profits, representing the reserved capital was app irenae company having on haod at this time a total staan eye eding four » i}l.ous as a eeourity to its policy holdera. nse by caving | Or@ of the great cifiloulties ia parely conducting the tm 9 Ay. |S | euaance byniness is the impoxelaiiity of avcertaiuing, with erbire acevracy, the precise vatua of particular hazards; losses vary greatly in different years; a premium aufi- cient foran aggrewata of years Inay prove very inade- quaie to weer the losses’ of a single disastroms year, Another Gificully is the strong desire of competing com- panies: run cows the es 30 low during favorable: years th unxble to meet the losses that happem uring perieds of adversity, and disasters and failures are the consequeness. Ibave been greatly aided by the Vice Prealtents of the company, and particalarly so for years by my very worthy, capable, and exeellent ud, Mr, Josiah L. Hate, long and favorably kuown to of you, and I very much regret to say that for the Just iwo'yeors his feeble heelth has not allowed him to . amittes 176 Livingoton wtroet, Brooklyn. it on able terms, a commit z u pe pee in January last, snd as ¢ committee Iam about my ed, in stanly 5 to gods company ené learu youeth wos present when the o over its infancy and core placed it om that siti basis agaiust wh pring and Princo etre remar volved on x petené thun myself to do justice ¢ ing syound these tables 1 sue so reepy of my old friends and mss 8, 80 intes, I foel encouraged 00 wing a laundry. The silting rooms are wach forty two by | guished Superintendent of Common Schools of our State, | ercl és wouls havo been most intorestirg. to goon, relying on ypur kindness to overiork evote the time he wished to the duties of his office. OR OCCASIONAL GOVERNESS.—AN ENG | o2e hundred and six fect. In the construction of these | In the chief plsces around them were tae members of our bed ti ethaat bie Reg oe Rowe prelim ty ari the formality of the presentation, the Onitiease lau at pefent eugived fu teanking but having | rooms, the columns usually required in the cantre, to | city governinent aud the Board of Directors of that avn ue fret yegalar toast as follows, which wae bert. ‘oupied, wishos to devote it to thy th of November, . the bo comprising, among other borored. names, moat of RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. ee ee ssrag footers ge pear support the tloors above, are entirely dispensed with; the | ye ten tothe Atlantic Iarurancs Compa: wee floors being sustained by rods, euepended froma the | those sho had teat raven jfhete voices in behalf of the Re RE FE BS this city, he capitel stook being fixed a roof trusses. The wings are united to tas main building | deat acd dumb of New York, ard who had zealously ani | r Sarin chattel soatnte tik enon by towers, containing private passages and stair | faithfully watched over tho ineti‘ution from its frst | S¢?tous Accident upon the Boston and New | smiivinely tow We Mbties the ae —HONETAUR AND MADAME | cases, throngh which the ste#ard and matron | fecble beginnings, Thera were Rev. Dr. James Milnor, York Railroad, : . a thould proceed to Bostop, and if possible secure a # lossons in the Vrengh language. | Msy; at eny time, visit the apartments of the | Dr. el Awarley, Stephen Alton, 2ev. Joba Sau- | oor r1stON OF TRAINS CREAT ALAIM OF TH PAS | part of this ay ty vy Mr. B ooka:— +h, drawing end matic. Lessons erument of A note ‘addroesed ‘Teacher, Broadway will have prompt atvention, RBNCH LANGUAGES. DUlUs continue te Sie Vata Stater—Honorel at oma, cted. Civilization, snd. pease, sad hand—Uicostacss follows im bee classes in the Jemen’s classes in upils under their’ respective care, ‘he school | ford, Rev. Dr. Mecauley, John Slidell, Philig Houe - ce siedphees seackt the his old-friond, Willlam Star- ico fow brief remarks, He felt gratt Private lesgons in 1 ; Latin, and Grock; also, | hcuse-in, the rear is cue Bundred and ‘Atty fect | Jonas Mapes, and others’ whose forms heve™ passed SENG ES “SEVER EBONS BADLY ‘ROALD EBS thet Me Sto mako tho | fd in beingcalled upoa to respond to such a toast, amd nz and musio Do. STS Brosdway, opposite the Mem) torg by atty five feet wide, and contains class, lestora, | from our rip bt, and whore spirits from our eagthly com Avery serious and most alormivg gestden: ceetrved vatert 2 library aod cabinet rooms, ‘anda hall of dasign The lat- | munion; but whose memory in yet fresh and fous.in | apon'the lina of railroad from Boston to New York, vf& to the amount, t d tak rity of our sbips over those of y, Of the mebhavical geniaa exhibited fe ae +kill with whiea they were maa- ua eulogy on the commercial en- HOOL, Fo | ter willbe locetedia the up er story, and lighted by a | many hearts, and whose counsels suf evempla remain, vor, between the hours of six and seven o’olock citdzona of Now York and the. p xonoralr | the cining room, in nf whic af pautries, amt ar- | fred benevolenes. OF this venerates bani, two (Lewis | last Monday evening, by vhich rome haif dozu of the | Ney Vert Hf Lbo-w inter term of thelr wohcel will commoneo on the | rangements cornosted with the kijehen below, and « | So;mour end Timothy Hodges) yet remain to aid ue with | passengers were Most severely scalded, and othorwise ta- | thavsn a Boo st wey 8 re adeepg is unriva! E private stairca:s leeding thereto. The recond story con- | their mature counsels, and rejoice in the results of their | ; ab tush with the igh, and muse, ena for tho oveapaoss of ite | tains the chapel, which is eighty feet long by sixty | lerg years of henevolent labor. “A pensivo interest,” | JU*d by contusions: token ded to the occasion, | It appears that upon the won, the usual | thers should have been al 41 Lexington wide, and thirty fect in height. This apartment may be | Faic tue vews paper notices, * was by the presence of the deaf and dumo pupils of the ias‘i’ | gteemboat train left Bostoa a ex pital stock of a company with 0 reached frcm the main building by the large staircase EVENT INSTRUCTION IN BROOK: | in front, and in approaehod by the pupils, from the | tution, then about tixty in number, some few of whom Je; motel! you, gertiemen, thet here, ‘with s large number of the pupils of subsequent wasavery different eum from whatit is esthm leet number will be instencted in the evenings, | 12, ? [ F hernias uetarat part of evekiya, in bookucsplag watiog mer | “fcoud Flory of the schoulhouse, through separate pas. D DA + os—Mr. eed Nino. NOEL BURGLER would skylight. The ee ‘the contrgl building contac: | JeeCiug us onward in the course of rigut, nad of entigat: | *#l then given, a8 follows:— Appear stre This train consisted of tree Aseae rag ach ex. Tne dining room ma 3, living evide : gs the insti ution | cl two beegage cars 4 : pereou must pray y r ibaetio nnd rock Ry vee pee eee itine, MO | cage for each iex. The dining room may be entered living evidences of thn blossiags the insti ution | clavs ear, two . prevent or instance, take the Pant while Toréete a ifew of tonks - Wheaten aohing, who are bead bookuespers in iupostans } 10m the main building in frou*, and fror the wings | has conferred, attracted to this serne by that atrong in. | yad aloo attached, the Ursin known aa the Brid viscid hie pales tintaree acta et ment. while T relate a few of them. | first tablishmonts iuNow York, pr vided a rutictont number of | by lateral corridors. ‘The schoolhouse is connected ‘goby t a eh , “aF led into tie resvice of this company, it was almost le terest which worthy alumn{ ever feslin their alm mur,” : ain aise ‘cl mma 0,000, and fa spectatie persons wish to apply themselves to any orall of | with each wing by a reparaie corridor, and thers | (oud, by the way, an fos i'ution for the deaf and dumb | *Pecil traip,which was made up of the engine auileng ar, | thet tom ects haber al wae = oh atnlies., Applicants say lonvo their addresses at | wo slo separate passarss connectig each story. | is mistemphatically an alma maler, a foster mother, te | This is always taken by tho steamboat train as far aa | COO Soyo, Pest Pet Oe a ee eee Pet ae ated be snes guteets CF at Me Volos | The bacement, as well as the portico, window-aills and | its pupils.) How sirikiog is the contrast botween the con- | Braintree, The apecial train is there unbitebed, ard left | crrccnmncre “The'setarm ct Me the commencement of my professional life. The names that have beew given hore to-mighi are {oll of moat touch. Ing remembrances; many of them have succumbed % Hale from Boston i 7 = ed ee alte , A commercial taisfortune; many have fallen before tha grea’ . emmuntcated, it the proposition be adequately roa- | papers foi Renn ct tus aceite eionet eae ee eee pape heetiegey to follow soon after the steamboat train, the former mak- Canepa are ead are Gestroyer: and seme sursived to be the honored: vetetaae aeenmnadcentins building. The waterial priueipally to | the futur! Fer neither bas reached ita full growth, or | ing the regulated way stops, whilst the latter rans on. aldara. thee folloying named gentlemen were 4 SS oe beens a Irn thet the ae DANCING ACADEUMCES, pe used in the construction of tho exterior walis will be | gained the culminating point of its prosperity. With both ‘The usual arrangement was observed on Monday. DirectOrs:— eanty feel sh willie to thy dele rake lee te Bircsincwnmm ios ee = Jellow Milwaukie brick, to which the granite will alferd | progress and growth result from causes which, so far as ‘The steamboat train was full of passeogors, the moat | Josiah L. Hale, George 'T. Trimble, Thom s Ti'eston, - onal Matioetion, se 4 to nay that tis the first DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. st | anogreeadle contrast. Om either aide of ‘the wings will | human foresight can pierce, must continue to work for p 2 Walter K. Jones € Gould Baighs, P ? + Rep, au y that i ‘ Broadway—Now open for tho reooption ‘of papils | be ornamented verandahs of castiron, painted in{imita- | generations to come. While we continue to obey the lawa | of whom were seaied in the second car, whilet the third | George Griswol and best of professional hon Saturday afternoons for ladist | ticn of the material uved for the portico. It is expected | which the Most Hygh has ordained as the condition of | coxtained thirteen or fourieeo, When they had arrived Rk ia! io be treated aa am ase.) Uae other remael aday, Thursday and Satar rill eceupy abd y parity, ‘ ‘ ‘i - i <e ’ 4 and practning day, with bane | Seqrgt'e CTeCuon Of these buildings will espy about two | Petty aoe on te cotinimcs 3 Ths alee easy tkae, | St a point two miles north of North Bridgewater one of | Wm i, Woot ThomisG. Carey, George Musee aR Ses ph mivoly (oF Papila eemsi-TMoathiy, A nemisr oi new douse | The ceremonies of yester’ay were commenced with an | thet prosperity will continue unchecked and unmarred, | the whee!s of a baggage car suddonly broke, by which the | GONE real” Puroy Jonens Wan We be Potost, pontine tly SBE agg bye the ap [Lt be an trodaced his exc, procured during a recent viel! | impressive prayer by Bichop Wainwright, inwhish he | The history of the institution, qvoted portions ef the — forthe eR Aeon 2 fter Ty @ ACADEMY, No fourth Sundays after Timity, ascordiu, least Guting the period | train was brought toa stand sill. Tp ' i takea—a great triumph, of course, , engineer imme- | Jacch Urown. bat fell’ 6 inlatostena, stems, on ~ ant elfthané twenty- | just mentioned, hay been an almost wointerrupted re- | sistely jcmpe! ; tu ‘ ‘And at the opentag of the Deard on the following day, Jo. | but full of mrisfortane, distress, calamity,’ ‘wreel to the ritual of | cord of meretex’ cfavgmented reputation, of Inccesng | “istely Jempes off, ard on ascertaining the mature of the | 51,1! Fie was lected Presitens. and Wattor R fines | Basement; but these (potting to the airvice) speal ; ; ” 10. 8% | thuprotestant Episcopal Chursh. means of usefulaers, of a progress still upward andonward, | accident he made it known to the passengers, who, al- | Vice President, and Danie] Lace vas chosen Counsel of pom vvaiiteroa’ that. ialahas: easnlateteatty ma A Siwy, now open for the re eption of pupils who | ‘The President of the Instituiion, Hanvsy p. Pst, camo | The new building rose in fair proportions under the | thcugh at fixet alarmed, retained their coats. ‘Tie first dividend of five per cent wax made in al SO Minar ooie ih ha eka mith Welnetin Soni Ssturtay cor Thursday and | forward, ard pronounced an address, as followa:— wetehiul care of its benevolent and disinterested guar- on ee ee ee eee might be vetted. sp lapecaie; ema all meetiag o1 Saturdays for practice, | Friends end fellow laborers in the cause of bumantty— | diens; it was finished and eccupind; new teachers wore F A Bapy commenced business, .. Fram thas period to dae de fecadse the laweenedt 3 2ecsons for gentiemen on Monday, | In the occasion that has drawn us together—ths laying | obtained, capable of supplying whatever had been defi- | the engineer teking a signal lamp in his hand ran quickly | of the business of the company ia 1942, regular sen e.) Tt bas not been with duesday, and Thureiay evoniugs; goneral practice, with | of the corner stone of a new builling for tho New York | clentin the method of insteuction, ax compared with the | back, ia créer to meet It acd sigoal the porsons in charge Pal diviends were inade, varying from six to twenty the view of'any nittewa ecw to. tatereet thas ares 4, ox Caturday evenine omen do not attend on | Tystitution for the Instruction of tae Deaf aad Duimb— | most successful echools for deat mutes then existing: and | to «bres up”? per cent, and during the twelve and a half years * tants Gealipaing have Weal ieaiigel by teatieaemrcsiae Ee ences oat Daca doann, torets, ang attend | brings to our copsideration both the rapid expansion of pet other improvements were waco ia this respect, whieh mous stm of four buodred and th scompany have been managed by its diracters, £ Reeclleeting that the special train would soon come up, 7 i , i ‘The night was then pretty dark and very foggy. filty cents was actually divided and p: fois exhibi tomas a perpetual memorial that ait during tho past eummor nit bers of ourcity, which bas compelled a removal of the ins ave been embodied in works that have since come into a pretty y fogay. ¥ ax actually 5 0 Sie 7 pero -? cee wore procured, which will be introduced for tho frst | tio! from its old alte, apa the growih of the instituttoa ft neral ure in American schools for deaf mutes; from the | After the engineer had proceeded about fifty rods ho | holders, «nd there is s(illa small sum ia the bands of pees pee tpewagetl ik cernatlae felipe ore nl nd acaiemics | itelf, ccmanding more spacious accommodatio 4 cislatore were obtained repeated augmentations of the the trustect—an average of thirty-four per ceut dariag ee ; ey coma together to cela- peace, good faith, sof resuined his seat, amd iva : see twice 81 a pile. that ‘site, ample as it was ones deemed, could affuri— | Dumber of State bencficiaries, commensarate with the | Cb#¥ed the special train coming on at full speed. Owing | the tucive anda half yoars. Doring thin period the 14: AMCING ACADAMY a UieaKLA onus to i | thereis much to force andv on our altentiva the wonder. | pumlver of deaf mutes in the State, (the number now al- | to tke fog his signal was wot observed uatil the train was | bors of both Mr. Jones and afr, Ilalo ware mont fora bis patrons apd ine public, Shad be will reopan bis | ful picgress so often boasted of, ag emphati ally charae. lowed being 102 ) and extensions of the tensa of seatrus almost upon bim. The “ brakes” wore immediately ap- and it was 20 unoomimon thing to Is them in t 9 oflee yen} of instructions im clacces, a new rooms, No. i senth century—more wally of | tion more nearly adequate to their wants Instead va te rom eight in the moi il ten at night. ¥ b avsnus, oppesite Clarendon ious, on Sameday. Gar | Mzlic of the uinetcent pire emraed See rusted |i Alizee pel tone pasa eat aliourgss thoes Neate roren years | Ped; and the engine reversed; but the momontum of the | twenty five directors originally elected, only three ramala Oe yyang Indios meet? | alone in the colossal growtl of our ciltes an states, | are now allowed in ordinary cases, and throe years more | tain bore it on with such force that it came in violent | in :he Poard, besides the ificars; ten have Cled, aad the which, Ser small so8 feeble beginnlogs, ar oh iG he Judged capable of Racobantuly’ [eon a collision with the disabled cars, and its engine was forced ee ie pers bivrelar th te A rey be Pentiatan risitg’ up with megical celerity to rival the ‘prow: ranches of audy. gradual increase of pn i é ft the city. directo ave stilliat All Scrumuniestions addremed to Siznor G. wit | tst cities ‘and the wost towering emplres of the | ard of meazs, Tie bulldings were thrles eniar 0d, aad the Sab Sirois ne Cece Of Che! Rene One, ait riven 18 890 | Heart are Heary Coit, Cals Bars'ow, and Thomas Tiles- to. Old World; not alone in the spread of fro3 principles of | tine was fart approachiog when another enlargement | thirds the length of the car, tearing away the ceats and | ton, and if I may te allowed to add, Mr. Lord; for al OS DANGING ACADEMY, Nv. & WHS? | government, in the swelling tide of public and private | wou'd become imperatively needful. Meantime the city, | inside work completely. though Le never was a direct ouuth wixeek—Madaine Dubroul Fotroro and Sd | wealth, or the grand achievements of scieace and mecha- | whichtwenty years ego lay in distant prospec: from our so long, and has dane som Who conque? countries, thx this triumph of jas as given Independent and true, the people's veae ersen to respond to this toast, the aext i i Uonorable comp on, ta f IDENT reed the following letter from Mr. Hala, ot still he has been with as | which was received with threo bearty choers for that hh to direct the directors, | geatleman:— : 4 Foveoe> rospeottelly informa thels patron and the pu | nical skill, Other indications of progress thers are, yet | upper windows, was shooting forth its roots, in tha form | About the moment of the collision taking place, the | ang keep us from a lea shore when tha ourreats ward iw Yons, Nov, 22, 1868. that soir sondemy is now onan, and pupils inay omter 8! | nore worthy of au enlightened, philanthropic, and Chris- | of capals and tailroade, and lines of ocean steamers and | PA‘sengers become aware of their danger, and sll rushed | cetting against us, thatT cannot omit to. associate him | Gentlemen—Tt is with alocere regret that 1 cannot, om Yoong lsdicw’ snd mastore | tian people, more gratitying to those who believe ia the | expanding with a growth that outran the expectations of | tothe coor to get out, by which many were very much | With us on thitcccasion; and T would remark farther, | ecocunt cf my health, epjoy the pleasure of meeting witts sd ituce iorpcyernes ‘acd high destimes of the human | the most ranguine, Wflh our increaring noed of amplo | pruised and burt. The passengers in the rear ove rush. | (AEBS has has kept as out of the law, thesedy presser: | the Board of Trustees and thelr invited 1 guoats thud “era aber race. Oar schools and colleges, our asylums for the un- | apace for fresh air, and the outdoor recreations of so <3 ing beth our good name and our money also Ia May, | ing, atthe Astor House. It would afford me great grati- to lemvont fortunate and aillicted—ia short, ali the weans for the | wary youth, the «pace available for our purposes was be- | ipg to rave themselves in the samme meuner, many of them | 1842, tho stocklolders were convened for the purpose of | fication to cine with the gentlomen, and to be preseat od; solrene given sy usual. Several aow dazoe | more equal diffusion of intelligence and happiness, share | coming mere restricted. Where recentiy had been only | ercaped death, as the engine cid not rum tho entire way | taking into consideration the propristy of cissoi be introduced during shorsases, | in the onward impulse. Of this gratifying fact, a multi- | eramps, prstures and woods, streets were cpening, and | up to the iroxt coor. con h ‘ ROOKES’ DANGING AGA: | tude of illustrations will readily occur to you. The re | lines of owidings going up all around us, The period However, the engine of the spacial train was broken by | Wich had been introdnced into the city by Mr. Altred Fill | rorvice of plate that has been propared for that purpows. tue | markable success ané prosperity of our own institation is | seemed not remote when a denre population would press } the shock, nnd an escape of steam immediately toak | This proposition met with great opposition, particularly | P me heve to say that this beautiful aud weil merit not one of the least strising; and if we review the mutt: | upon vs cn every side. Welad, by incarring a consid- place, by which five of them were very badly scalded. | from, te Postonians, who had been reaping a gelden | ed gift from the Board is entirely in unison with my owm lication and growth of kindred institutions im almost all | erable debt, eecured, as wa hoped, grounds large | The people in the firet car heppily escaped unhurt ut | barvest from the profits of the old company. Tho | feelings. the | ane witness the ceremony of preventing t§ our excellent ny, sod aéopting the planof mutual insurance | and esteemed friend, Walter R. Jones, Fisq., the elogamt Yuiistian countries, we sball find stroag confirmatiun of | eucush for the neosasary uses of the institution, and | the +¢condcless and first passenger car wero very much | ™U'ual plen was, however, adopted, and the nsw com- The pleasure of meeting would also be much enhance? a Beiter from 3 ull otek Genco the ‘belief that the intellectual, tore and religious | the indivpentadle out-door exersize of the pupils; breken and mach damaged. ‘f pany went into oporation immediately, At the first | by the fuct that I oannct again expect to have that pri- sand Fridays, from 7 til ilP. M. Mra. | progress of tho present age, at least fally keeps pace | but the opening, against our earnest romonstrance, Mr. Babecek, of North Brunswick, was badly injured, | 2 « f the board, at the request of Mr. Hale, Mr. | vilege, as it is known to many of tl usteas that [ for indios’ exclusively, 9 4 with its national advancement ; h Carolina, and a | Jones wex elocted President, and Mr. 20" evening: nd that there is, | of a wide street through the whole length o | ard also the Rev. Mr. Potter, of Hiale Vice Presi- ) iztend, on account of my health, ‘ove my official relae rom 7 till 9 o'clock. ons in the whole, nothing to divcourage the consol | thove grounds, entirely maxring them for our purposes | man, name unknown sald tobe a resident ot Lyan. dent, avd the no mber of trustees was increared to forty- | tions with the company. Jen all hours, uy ‘Seller that God” is prepaciag, the world for , the prospect that yet another would be onmeced: per- Mr. Damon, specia! messengor Of the exposes of Kings- | two. Soon after this Mr. Hi healh began io | Ihave lwen rer happily associated with two of your 18 LYEST AND MOST G&N- | (hat willenium which is to come in his own good time. destroying the eaie and easy communication botween | ley & Co, of New York, was seated in on» of the cars | Ccelina, end theugh he continuel almost constantly | con mil the eld and new Atlantic, more thaa 600 Bi alway. Separate | Less thaa three centuries haye elapsed since the Gest | the different parts of the establishment, convinced us | beside his wife. Mr. Damon got uyon the read a raoment | ®t hia post for many years, osten for the last | twenty-to ars, and with nearly all the members of Pees s; | recorded eflorts were made, cotemporaneourly, by Pedro | thet it wus in vain to attempt to stew the ‘ood of im- | before the collision took place, but observing that his wife | threo. or four years he bas been compelled to relax | the Boozd many years, and | trust lau not inseasible fue R. BURNTO! Pence, s Spanish monk, and Joachim Pasck, a German | provement; and that our best plan was « speedy removal | was unable to follow him, immediarely got in again, | bis eaerie with the hope of restoring toa heal:b. For | the many favors I lave received. re a de tine eee y < the light of knowlecge and religion | whi’ an e.igible site could be secured on fair terms, and | resumed hisseat by her, and quietl, ited the result, | Pearly twenty years Mr. Hale waa a most sctive ant With my kindest wishes for the health, prosperit7, amd BART OF DANCING CORRECTLY AND GRal fonett fg Ee ‘our aafertunate fellow-men Whos rear enough tothe business centro of the city for neces. | Hoth ercaped unhart. ip marterdly AT aiileat eter, aed: t” late you will hear with the | happiness of ench member of the Board, | remain tenly, Ly —Mr. Charrasud’s ¢ Prieto tho reco: | the deprivtion of speech and hearing had shutout of the | tary communiention, yet not eo near that the institution Every thing that could be done under thecireamtances | deepest regret the an I am authorized | yonr obedient servan’ JOSIAH L. HALE. pot pupils. at is nos room, fl Bast Rhisvonth seccom | ote of social ane religions privileges during so many | would, a: least im our cay, bo ageia driven forth by the | was dobe for the sullerers, to moke, that at the terminaticn of the pre-end year |” The following toast was given by the President, aa® ‘evening Express me finder thengand yeare. Less than one contury has passed tines | pressure of the advancing eity, I havo epokea of the | The above facts wore furnished by our reporter yester. | the ties that have bond Pi responded te by Mr Thomas Caray, a brother of the gom- Sasaa= | the benevolent and selfcenpiog De (pee rounded the |'sixty porte who were provent af th laving of thas corner a. firt ipetitution, devoting to it both hia Ive avd his own | s‘one twenty-six years azo, You will heve n clearer idea cava SEPRESS AGHSCUEM, | Tiivate fortune, for the freo instruotion of the deat and | 0: tho g-owih of tho institution when you lok to that ciion ot every ssember of thin Board. in ra: | cus sly ens and avant, pd bel r ; 4 + and already there are in Europe and Anterica two | group of ovr present pupila, two hundred and reventy- ~ ferring to the resignnti ur. Hale, T know all, althoaz , a RFOFD AND 00./9 VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLE: | (udied cuch institutions, all but ten or twelve of which } soven in number, excluslve of several deat mute, teach. TELEGRAPHIC. agree with mein orinion, that ws bavé a most weritort. |. 1¢v otaer toarts wore proposed and speeches, deltrae- Konnoke ant Jamestown, every Tuorday and 8a- | haye sprang up within the last fifty years. Avd though | ers ond employs ‘There you vee deat mutes fron al- | LATER ACCOUNTS—CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED, ETO, | CUS Cficer in Mr, John i, Joues, Ho has fed nearly | Oo Thor woken “ing SMa le deeatlamt piecss. foe gg! oR a gg mms Kiohmend, \yneib Ff | the oldent fentitution for the deaf and dumb on this side | moet every county in out great State, from several every rifuation in the company, and has been with ua ter . . years must be severed, enc tleman by whom the letter was written :— ~ the telegraphic despatches revsived by us | Will with bim into The health of Thomas @. Carey, of Boston—UHe was one o€ sfternoen. spe . 74S | and affection of every member of this Bor our catly friends and associates, and he is neat and dear Se. Bostox, Nov, 22, 1853 NMC MOR AOR I Gaston, Raleigh, Greensboro’ Wiltington, and at ford—is but a year older than | cther States, and from the British provinces. While ss J u upwards of twenty years. Mr. Thomas Hale also has ivedpal Wun in tho above Statog, One ate te OE art retared ocy just uaif se | some are childven of wealthy pareste, te fur ane | Tasteventng the train from Boston for New York, via |blcn with ator ave sitne.on & substitute for his fathen Management of Ranks. - = 3 a8 are usually reckoxed to the life of man; | Iarger number must have remained without instruction |' Fall River, stopped at Stonghtoa to repsir damage to 9 | and is davoted to the interent of the company. The frst TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. PRES3 NOTICE.—V NIA, NORTH CAROLINA e now sixteen such institutio ia ad many States | hed not the helping hand of tho Stato or of tha city | wheel, when the special train for Bridgewater ran into ti, |“! dend of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company was New York, Nov. 22, 1963, ions froma | eer extended to them in their need, bringing hope made ix January, 1644. ‘Phe cash oe Hains Bp Coneklin & Co.) autuortsr’ | of tke Union, ali rupported mainly by a oir t Parise of aillicted families. ’ In the bearsing | The éngine penatrated half way thzoagh the rear car, | per cont, avd the policy holders i354 percent, it baing | day, the report of so many (sfalcations in our tock received 4345 Tread with some astonishment, In your paper of 3 a L sity Seas pars ‘net pd joy to huntres Toady by So'olock, on Tuos | the State treasuries. More than halt Joy 4 a yy 2s Doneant J bel 4 - i. ‘ c LID ¥ tors of ned within the Iset ton years. Nine Sta: countepanse of these voiceless children and youth you | s¢rionsly scalding and injuring five psscengere. The night | the pzofits of 19 months; and from that day to the sad, as you very justly remark, the fault is on rersonice #t Boadway. PrePOHF# OF | het "yet no institutions for deat mutes withia ‘thelr | may read the interort they take in this ocrustca—tooding | wus very dai’, and thovs on the Veldgoreater teain ud | siUary last the followiag eplondid dixideads were de- | of tho ofisers Tithe temas,’ it ie Supombe tor tay ders, ade provision for edusating ingome | forward, as most of them do, to happy years of soela ; claved:— paying teller of s bank to be a defaultor without Srl ah, xed in ears wiarge proportion of their indi. | ccrmusion, and precious opportunities <i improvataent | Bot notice the signal to stop until they were nearly up to | jess., pont deaf and dumb in « school in some naighboring | in the fair and epacioua editice which thay already sea | the New York train, when they itamodiately reversed the | 1846. Hiate, There ia, wo rejoice to say, scarcely 0 Stato in | in isoozination \owerlng before him. Aud with this | engine, otherwise the collision. would hava boon serrible | 1°47 « 40 por cant, 1850, 2 do 1361, 12% do 1852, oh cent. | known to the general bookkeeper; and the many 40 ro cations of Tate must have been carried on by more thas 88 do oneman, Ihave been @ bank clork for yoars, and axa , corner of Murray strect, Ni J iderable populatio: ul rasquroes, | fer ling is one of pleasure and gratitude, not lesa deep be- |. 7 a. 1848,, 86 «ao 185, 42 «do now out of cfitze in consequence of impaired health; amd he rola at oho (Rotlee-“rhosanual elccten fer dea ci Ree Sivtauy or. tngerk Rekoowledged tho claims | cavee silent, to fad that, lonely and Aeglooted as ‘they | i ite efieats, The boat lott Fail River at 11 o'elodix 849, 38 do Lepeak from personal experiences, that, if the genersd : interesting sad unfortunate portion of its popu: | once deemed themselves, they and their congecns cam | It was acarly half an hour vefora some of the igjured | ard if } may de allowed to predict the profits of the | bookkeeper attends to his duty, the paying teller canuse of Lect nee ee ne PO UaNBaReT atid Mand fi thls inthis menasof intellectual and spititual Its in | awaken in the better portion ef the community auch a0 | were dag out of he reins, 90 intonse were the oc and | Present year, they will equal, if nat exceed the last; and | be a Cefaulter without its being imi knowa te hart 7 - > “+ | the number of pupils under instruction, tha incroase has | interest as draws to this remote spot an asiambly like ke. ‘Th ‘ Ubat the entire act earnings of the comyany for eleven | bim. Thus the advantage of sim: ally encouraging. Twenty-one years ago, all | thot they sa around thor—suca good will and bone | Smeke. Tne we: vd wereall doing well this morning, | and a-balf years, will excecd six million of do'lars, and | forms used by banks, and chteining the services of & ieun rchools for the dant aad dumb, then six in | volent feeling aa they reac inthe faves af all present, | 220 wonld prove ly resover, Tho Rev. Mr. Potter, of | 911 ‘this frm a paid mp cas capital of only $100,000, | thorongh and competent general bookkeeper, with = oom £ OCULISTS AND AURISTS, : 87, » > tained barely four Rundred pupils, ix se: | Full of gratulation snd good avgury ia this occasion | South Caroling, was bruised about the head, but mos 'se- | nich was peli off at the exjoration of eighteda months | peteot ss lary for his anjaovs and responsible Cutiss, Gite tone, aEtsleeny we dvsane Seite eee pon were, from Staten Aorth aad eart of the |. for all the friends of the (nstituton, Ton ite permanant i rusty . $ an Babecele was aleo injured. Aman from | after the Mutual Company «ent into operation, together | In my tima I could simpll’y entries in gush a manger hours 2 to 5 P.M. and ab bis rostdence, 14 Potomac leaving atiil unprovice’ for nonziy, or qaite, | existence, its continued prosperity, we have, indeed, | 13*™ ras be yxealiad, There were adoate doran por- | with 4335 por cent profit, Ewould here icquire to whom | that, ina whole mouth’s cash transactions, amounting Brooklyn, trom? Oe eat ope-baif of the deaf mutes in the Kestern and Middle | never permitted oureelven to coubt. Pat standing here, | ‘02% in the rear car, tho neeond car coataning te bulls e indebted for thin bwilliant yeeult. Porhaps there cme millions of dollars, om comparing iny balance emble the natural ‘ e J i be ‘engers, who escaped injury, The seoond class f v ” f, | would tedly fad States; while south of the Votomac amd west of | with Goo’s past providential dealings to the institution | ! Y , ped injury, The business thet is follawed were moro skill, industry, et with the first feller’s proof, rapes the ‘Alleghanies, deaf mutes, to whom the adven: | fitsh in our recollection, end looking around and abroad, | $d Arst passenges ears were locked together, and par- | and good judgment is required than that of underwritiag, | {t agreeing to within ten or fifteen dollars, There in but tagea of education were saveesi bie, Longs eg ox- | we eee bat _ that tpi. a ee lot = jally broken, Shylock ae ua ene but boards, bat think | ono bauk in this aie hoop shel hee on ‘tiona to the general deplozable doom o| air com- | one of the plessant places of arth. In shore amp) . ‘ " 4 my friend Jones would say, that before | take risk | | mention, and that iv ong 0 te ions, - atoas, in mifortane. ‘Tea yoara Inter, the muuiber | gourds, with choice of sun or ebado; with store of fruit | ACCIDENT ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL UAILROAD | Cuthece boards, Ywant to’ know something about tha | a‘ed ia the lower part of Wall street, whose 4 POWELL, OF s feom nit way, where onm be pr fifty conta. Artidelal ry y Me sslor apd expres “ : Casannaiiva, Nov. 22 1853, | 4) epicht the wane priuelple T allude to, of schools in actual operation bad not incressed, (ous | in their season, and oppertunity for healthful out-door " timber, the irog. and the copper that are attachod to | keeper has been taught the LA aioe dh vad ie a — in this State haying been saerged ia Gur own, ag ono in | tabor; with tts varied Tes smegnificont panoraine’ mpeced enlts Sf ibe eastern train, dus hore at 10:45, viz, the | thera bosids, And Tuttber, Trwant to kiow about ber | The Canadian banks, with reanrd to thetr books, are a Virginia opened in ‘ho interval) but the nambor of } sround; the keights rich in historical associations, tampt- gece bi os lex and four freight ears, has just ran off | suits and hee vigging; and still more about the mind, tha | concncted om the aamo principle Tallade to; and} ada = - = ups had riven to #ix Dundred. Sine then the cause | ing the adventurous foot of youth; ihe broad river bear- | ‘e tx¥¢%, ‘The passenger cars are ail safe. master mind that ia to direct and control this mays of | old bank clerk, would resommend our city a to rae SUPERIOR CHAMPAGN®,, AND 4 received @ new impulse, T t number of | ing om tig bosom the greatest intorior commerce in the wood, fon ard copper when {t shall be expored to the | model their books, aod pursue ® — course from, 419 or exohaaze for productive | puplis in owr sixtean tostibutl not fax from twelve | world, presoutirg an ever varying scene of interost—in AMOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. mon?vons of the Fast, the iceborge of the North, aad the | the old fashioned (their preseat,) ays en. 0 Brooklyn, within toa ae Rokdrea: the number of pupils having doubled, wat | Soke fone es is, surely our pupils will find whatever Speiscrimy, Nov. 22, 1853, huiticanes of the tropics, and the thousand other hazards Tam, sir, pours ws £ cum. trio dx Nitens ana +f schools more thea doabled within the last ten + | ot” and incentive any lon and aconesry can give Mr. Wright, of Mestague, was run over by the oarg at | of the great drop, ‘These are all-important for me to rey Fa XBAI eBX, TARD S00) Dyvalaag. | Thoagh +, dome Ot Lar pemaie van yytgely cat ‘gal developement, mente! activity, snd moral oleva | Dyerfeld, this aherveon, and instantly SWed kur w before [ aDis the weal of tbe Anaatis Compery, a Wha treny grea plage eapeyaasa,