New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25

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MORE LET OFF.-Aderman Wood Of the Third
Ward, yesterday oi charged John Hungeriord,
who had been arrested by officer Edwards on
charge of fighting in the street
Alderman Miller, of the Eleventh Ward was
equally gracious to John Gregory, who had been
arrested by officer Marsh, on charge Of being
drunk and disordery The worthy Alderman did
the same good service to Bernsrd Golden, arrested
on similar charge by officer Leggett. The rep
resentative of the Sixth must look to his aurels.
HARD TIMysIs GksEnwIcH sT-We are in
formed that the suid-n cessation Of immigration is
operating disasuous'y npon the Emigraut Board
ing Houses, 10 Greenwich st. Indeed, some Of
the are aid to have been driven to mortgagog fur
piiure 10 pay rent, while nearly all are compare
lively untenanted.
RrscUED.-Wm. Aldcidge, insane, rescued from
downing by officers Wark and D. Camp Eighth
Ward
A boy was rescued at Pier 5 X. by Patrick
Healy, of III Washington ST.
SERMON TO ALL BRANCHES OF THE SHIP
CARPENTERS TRADE-One Of the first sermons
WAS preached asst night TO the Snip Carpenters by
Rev Hermann Eddy, in pursuance OF an advertise
uent in the Sun and Tr,bune of Saturday. NJ.
il pastor Of the Baptist Church in Cannon ST. near
| Il tame " here he delivered his discourse. The
! services commenced by The singing OF psalm
reading Of the 9th chapter OF Genesis from the l4Eh
verses q pray er, snd sicgng portiin OF the 96;h
| hymn Mr.. Eddy based his text on Gen VI IA.
Make he n AR Of 9opaer. wood; shan ,n)1
rpt the AIR snd shalt pcn "ihn and without WIZ
! pitch"
AS the weather was rather unpropitiouf, and the
! attefdsuce not 80 great as expected, he said MS
| remarks would necessarily be BRET aud he begged
| the indu gence o. his audience on that accoqHt-
! He said he need Lot give the history OF No4hs
AIk; that it was very good model In naval aren't
t.crure with a keel OF n form that prevented -
from capsizng. He then briefly described the
building Of the Ark which occupied $50 years; re-
tened to Noahs warnings, AMI he unbelief OF the
people; the filing VI the AK with Noahs family,
and animals &c Of vari0us kinds; how Noah
moved the pt ope and IN If hnal rejection OF bIm
They resisted aad mock ed the man Of God and
D obaby remarked Oh his superstittlon All en.
,er,d the Ark whom Got Intended to save, then
The voice OF Goo vas heard "a the Chamber OF Hea-
ven. and al Nature was dsrkened, DarAness ovee-
looks the world now. He thee described che scsoe
of o,struction attending the food. Where is n IAN
,ow7 He has gone into the Ark. Would that ne
uouid prsy tor US The Ark rlses from her rnhers
and eost. avsy secuie, a noble specimen OF the
,evsl architecture Of God The men Oa the eafth
were ali drOa ned for their slns, aud all the beasts
were destroy ed. They had 10 means of escape.
In building your ships you are guarding against
| the dangers of the sea-he said "Wny u )se
,t,one iron bolts oak tmbers, KEEP To withstand
IN, CANCERS OF the sea. He then called upon all
hrenches Of The trade to protect themselves from
| destructi, d. and CONNIE ended 70 them the example
| nj Noah in building an ark OF safety. The Bo!e
reve lis the plan Of redemption If Noah had no.
| buit that ark he would not be saved
He said that he bad visited the ship yards OF oar
| Civ snd heard the sound OF thousand hammers
s,rike and admired the durability aud beauty Of
! the worn made by our New-YOrk ship builders. -
Msuv of you predicted that the hhOde Island and
| Chesapeake would never reach their destination
| owing TO the ir fragile c0nstr0cioh and 1t proved
| the case, the Rhode Island soon going down and
| The Cbesapeske PR badly lost Referred to the
| loss of the Griffith and 300 souls, which had
| boer.w atch Duke our Atlantic steamers,l and the
steamshp Preside nj whose fate as never learned.
! These accidents ought TO warn them OF the ARK ol
safety. To the ship bglders at this City he said
Their utiful construction were the admiration OF
! the world. America would yet build the ieet OF
the world.
" hen the Atlantic reached Liverpool she was
! admired by every one. He tben described this
beautiful sts amer which he had visited before sns
| went to e. gland. These specimens OF American
vessel architecture made him proud of hts country
He den urged toe IN u huid ark of safety by be
heving il the Lord Jesus Christ or suffer De co Sc
| out noes and hoped no one would puL IL oil After
prayer aud by mn the congregation separated.
CuAPeE OF FRAUp.-A man named Charles
| Ro.e vas arrested complaint Of Andrew w
| Cairns Who cnsrges him with having on the 4;h
| mat represented himself 10 bs agent for the
| steamer Commodore Preor, snd by ems means in
ducsd conf laiDsut u purchase certificate Ot pas.
SAGE in that Vt sse for California for whsh he paid
| ThaG u C,p of fhfae erfff neal
Nav YORK. June 4h 1851
This entities The b. srer. Andrew W Csas, caon
ps,,sre o~ caonl VI ms steamship Commodore Prso-,
l" San '''D'''' CHARLES ROSE, ISL sou.b Al
Since purchasing this certificate, Mr.. Cairns has
| been lu'oImed that the accused Is not agent fJr
| me ship, aud that the cerniicate is false. The
accused mains IN custody ol the officer.
ARREST FOR FALSE PKETENCEs.-A drover nam.
cd Jos ph Mallory residing In Illinois was yester.
DAY taken into custody on complaint OF VIM. {.
! TsNlor Trans portslion Agent for the n. Y. aud
Erie Railroad Co. IL appears that the accused
made an arrangement WIKI the Company 10 trans
port 81 head OF cate and horses, making 10 car
loads from steubes Co 10 Pltrnont for the sum OF
ssO0.5O The Company hsd len ca the s'ocK as
o. curi,y for the transportation hat IS IS alleged,
be mace various isise prosecutions by which he
sot possession Il the sto,k and refuses u pay
balance of $500 so s'ill due FIR their trans oorta
ton. Az an Offset he ALE dyes that the cattle were
il iurec by n collision on toe Rsiroaf. but as aP.
| p,ar. he had no stock on the R0sd a. the tine OF
! Inc collision referred 20 He was held by Justice
| O.borne TO bail in s., 900 10 answer.
Forkp DRowsED The Cocner, on Friday, beld
an irouest at The foot OF Two Hundred and twenty.
sixth st on the body Of an unknown man, ioani
Aoatipg Ia the river The deceased " as dressed In
a liebt sack coat, single breasted large buttons,
pIaid crsyat drsb plaid st and black psot',
n tie pocket OF which was While hsna!e pen
mt n brsss coor Key a smalhan !lsirtier s'Anp,
| nark,d 9th the lefr.r The dccsssed 12Pss'el
h. te Atolt25ytsrs oi age, 90 nt s'n > "a :
ard siout ieet inches hisb e'-i'7 &c -" -
| drowning.