The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1846, Page 1

Vol. XII, No, 12%—Whole No. 4335. NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance, . " EEKLY HERALD Every Saturday—Price 6Xt cents = o—payable in j PASVERTIS MENTS at the waual prices—elways cash SERINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and des- pare , (S99 ications, by mail, addressed the atlahinent: mast oe pon mid, or ihe postage will be jon mon meted from ths SMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor of the the New Yor Hrnatp Estauiisumnnr, North-West corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, ‘ “KING CHARLES SPANIELS—OF. THE ure breed, received by the latest arrivals from Lou- jon, for sale by A. Grieve, 4 John street. Also, rare ary ‘uable Birds, only to be found at his establishment, No. 5 John street. . B.—Lettera from the curious, in distant parts, (post paid wives tory he Sviow i inage ap id al7.imch Importer and dealer in Birds, Cages, &c. TO LET, FROM the firstof May, a Stable in the rear of 32 fhe street. Inquire at 10 Reade street. a28 im*r FOR SALE OR TO LE'T, ‘The Modem built three story brick house, 215 Adams street, Brooklyn. If not sold by private sale, it will be disposed of at public auctioa, on the 15th day of May hence Half of the purchase money’ can remainon morta for aterm of years. Application to be made on the premises, 215 Adams st., Brooklyn. ad lm*re FARM FOR SADE SITUATED on the south side ot stand, 13g miles west ofthe village gt Babylon, Said Farm cont portion covered with tate of cultivation. On ‘SE, with kitchen attach- vice House, and several tains sixty acres of ‘and the balance under a ‘a two story doubl arriage House, Gre Las. with New York by Railroad and stages For further particulars enquire of | W.E. ISAACS, Comer of Liberty and West atreet, New York. _alg3tawiwer or of Mr. SHEPERD, on the premises, TO LET, - AHOUSE AND BARN, with about sixteen lots of sg cround, situated in the village of Hastings, Westchester county, State of New York ‘a few minutes’ Waik of the steamboat landing. Said place is divided into gar- which are well stocked with fruit. with a stream of water, andseveral good sp Session can be given immediately. For further ply at the store of Mr. Schlosser, Hasting’s Landiny al Im*re MR. ECKERT, 72 Murray st., TO LET OR FOR SALE, fa A MODERN BUILT COTTAGE, Secble, and Coach House attached, with about an acre of Lan paneipa rt of which fancy shrubs, and enclosed w: Pi ag ass every ten minutes within five minutes walk of the house. ituation—between 10th and 11th streets. For further in: formation, apply toJOHN BATHGATE, 1 Ninth street, or Dr. WOODS, Harlem, mri2 Im*re LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. EX! MAIL, Trains leave Whitehall, for Boston—for all -M., and 4 EM ‘the Islan , —— excecept Sundays. mre THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL EXCURSIONS. A SAIL across the Hudson river to Hobo- ken, and then.a fiel South Ferry, at7 A of a lk tothe Elysian F along the exceedingly picturesque sho the place, will prove the most easily accomplished a1 tive of ali rurual excursions that can be made from the city. _ The grounds now present a charming aspect, the trees be- ing in leaf, and the soil covered witha rich turf. he walks are in excellent order, having been considerably ellyshed th i spring. f "The Ferry Boats from lay, Canal and Christopher sa, ic itt whings and seats. “Niele ate’run from Hoboken. to Barclay street until 11 Yelock. °‘Ferriake 6M cents. m1 3m*r NEW YOK, ALBANY ANU 'TKOY LINK. FOR ALBANY. AND TROY DIRECT, from the foot of Courtlande street. Roane Momsiagetain at 'Care from Troy were. : ; are dro wert to Buffalo, and worth to. Saratoga, Whitehall and Lake Cham- vig. EMPIRE, Captain R. B. Macy, leaves the foot of Courtlande street, of, ‘Toesda ¥, Thursday and Saturday i The Sieamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will = i Pier foot of Snel ERe on Monday, ednes- ngs, at 7 o'clock, “For Passage or Freight; apply on board, or at the Office on 6. whist. Freight must be pat in charge of the Freight Agent, or the Compas wihecc be ecstatic tele ee net N EWARK AND NEW YORK. 124, CENTS. bags ‘The Splendid Steamer PASSAIC, Capt. eas John Gaffy, will commence her trips for ¢ tol arrive in . A season on Monday, March 16th, and run as ows, uatil fu) ir hotice — we Ne Leave Barclay at. New York, spe ftiig o'clock, ‘A, M. £o'eloe P.M. Freight ctrried at Very reasonable rates, for which there, are store-houses and agents, both at Newark and New York. The ‘a large and spacious deck saloon, elegantly furnish- ed, and great deck room oth for freight and passengers. trl? im*re PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY. Daily, Sundays excepted— Through Direct—at 7 o'clock, P.M. the pier between Courtlanat ead fatcey ste. Steamboat. ROCHESTER, Capt, Alfred Houghton, will leave on Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday evenings, at 7 o’clock. ‘Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, ‘are BG Cratedden, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 7 ° At'5 o'clock, P. M., Landing at Intermediate Places. aretat teen: ‘it, 1. Furry, will Steamboat NORTH. leave on Monday, ‘Wednesday, Friday and Sunday afternoons, atsovelock, feamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard, yulileare on Tuesday, Thursday snd Seturday afternoons, at ‘clock. The above boats will, at all times,arrive in Albany in ample ti te west. ime for the morning chre for the OAst OF West. acy “All persons i the boats of this line, wi ta rien order from th Canta Agen wee fr it, ‘on board joats, Or CC. Schultz, atthe office on what a1 |, &c. fice oe a, is a o. d, ‘A! Bay 46 Broadway, and continues to remit money, in sums large or small, to persons residing in any part of Ireland, in the same anuer as he and his predecessor in busidess have done. for the last thirty years and more; also,to any part. of England or ‘otland. Money remitted by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, or aliy deposited with him, with the name of the person- ‘or persons iv Ireland, England, or Scotland, to whom it is to Be sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmit- ted and paid accordingly, and’ a receipt to that effect given or forwarded to the sen imer GLASGOW AND NE 0. E OF PA P UNS wishing to seud for their trends in any part of Scotland, to sail djrect from Glasgow, can make arrange- ments with the Subscribe: have them brought any of the regular lime of Jing mon euiy fens Glasgow. Ewe, i ‘.—— the high character of those ves- ee as who may be this (the only lin arrangements for Particulars given, on to 8d. T. PAPBCOTT, 75 South street, iy if Mestrs. REID & MORIA Yo tion ts iasgow. PASSAGE FROM_GREAT BRIT. DN TRERAAD, ‘AIAN AND in pa a y from The : a LAE sails from Liverpool, itt of March. “DG! 4 “ Ist of April. rinalOnnesy his fi ds, and forwarding Se ames ggrtiteate 1 the steamship Hiberwi, sailing from Botton Sa the Ist of February, will have plenty of time to come in the b fae or in any one of the eight packets ‘ofthe Black Ball mont“ uigucr adartan ity lenel test paid re OCHE, BROTHERS © C Onis Patton st Next door to the Fulton Bank. MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. ‘undermenti ips will be regularly di hence om the Ist, und from Marseilles the 10th of each’ masta during the year, as follows : Mains. Fi 5. 5 VCE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, Abat l Bene 5 Silvester, iy 1 Oct. 1. A (new) Rrelegh, Juve 1 Nov. alter,” Ju 1 Ni KA (new) ‘Watson, Aug. 1 Jan. 1: Ps. yptains PRGE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lm hice hiew) Er ree Ni Ls From Marseilles. 10 pt. = ct. 10 Mar. 10 mended by men of pe ers are uns passed tot ute an those actu- ‘aomfort ark, or freigd tor mabey CO AMBEREATR Cpe ps, Proprietors Boyy’s 103 eck’ or ~. _miare 9'Tontmne Buildings, 88 Wallscok, Water t, rT ICKERS, REOTYPERS t01 Gane ee RS ey havi sided with the best kh they produce with ii Ree ha in new me rhariners by dry permanent colors, od, A Beauty okeffect to Daguerréotyes; as to be ior the habhte ice agen Vo st emir aSimer eed te ekchangs y LHE REAL GOOD DONE, ‘ BEEKMAN’S PULMONIC SYRUP THE BEST REMEDY EVER DISC for the disease to the cure of which It will be observed tl the certifieates of cures ished are taken expressly from those so continually occurring in out city and ics tmmedia “in onder thet the public here may exainine and satisfy themselves thoroughly of the Reatiry of what this woudrous compounl \e accomplishing Mrs. Van Sticle’s ease is one amoung the numerous instances of these remankablecurek ne be wi eas began som in to the region of the heart gad o with a 9 a0 ¥ range. ment of the digestive organs. My appetite was irregular, and I could scarcely endure to eat from the miserable sensation of weight and distention following, with belehing up of wind and raising up a strong, sour fluid into the throat. My nights were restless; my sleep disturbed with unnatural and painful dreams, Tl’ would rise unrefreshed, feverish, extremely thirsty and with the tongue fui ‘My. bowels ' were uot re- gular—eenerally very costive, but occasionally suffering from inrrhaea. And there was a tenderness at the pit of my stomach, with such a gnawing, burning sensation there, as, at times, to drive me almost distracted, A dry, tickling cough troubled me very much, and my muitiplied difficulties appeared to be tending rapidly to Consumption. ‘Different physicians attended me, and | made use of many remedies, both external and internal ; but I did not obtain any lasting benefit from any of them. Now and then [ would mend a litt The relief, however, was only temporary—for radully worse and. worse. Severe headaches, Of the heart, soundings in the ear, giddiness, {the finger, great Ianguor, extreme sensibility to nf soreness about the spleen an sin, per. ghes with an phpreasive ee of verre acros Paina shooting up an ting. rough into shoulders; chilliness, folfowed by heat of the skins and. partic cularly a dryness and burning sensation in the palms of the ands and soles of the feet alfeombined to. afflict. me, waste my bodily powers, and completely dishearten me. In away, yearatter year rolled slowly by. My life was one dull scene of bitter suffering and melancholy. q ' ** Some months since | obtained one_of BrexMan’s Treat es ‘on the Character and Cure of Consumption, Colds, Coughs, Diseases of the Lunes, Liver Complaint, Dy Ke." Tdetermined of carefully pursusing it, to’ mal rough trial of BEEKMAN’S ts effects u were peculiar and immediate, and most beneficial. It seemed to spread throughout my whole system, acting upon every part of itat the same time, Its gentle, but powerful operation je to my feelings, but realized in the gaateful and salutary results brought abou eased, became Jess and less, and finally left me ; my chi Inngs were completely: relieved; the derangement of my sto- mach removed ; all the evacuations regulated; the heart and liver freed from every pai affection; my skin soft and moist, my nerves steady, and, in a word, Lam entirely restor- HT do solemaly believe that if Thed not taken Beckman’s Syrup at the time and in the manner I did, | should have been in my grave. ‘ ‘should not omit to say, that I made use of Dn. Berx- MAN'S ENTIAL Pus to the greatest advantage, Saring the Progr my cure. They operated in the most mild but thorough manner, to keep the stomach and bowels free from those obstructions which, in my weak state, were at times 30 difficult to overcome. “My oldest daughter, about twenty years of age, who has been poy afflicted for some time the liver complaint and Dyspepsia, extending to affections of the Kidneys and now taking Beraaan’s Syaur and Pius, and is re- overing her health. . . i { am the wike of Er. C. Van Sickle, and our residence is No. 162 Barrow street, New York, exe ‘| PHEBE, VAN SICKLE.” me of the most reapectable in telligent lady has kindly con- who would like to converse with her the erty, and hi senteu to see any Hy in regard to her cure. 5 ‘ G~Caution.— To guard against deception, BrexMAn’s Original Genuine Pulmonic SyRur and Vegetable Essential LL9 are put up in wrappers, copy righted. Purchasers should herefore be careful, and see’ that they get Beekinan’s medi- dno other. > je at the old established office of the Proprietor, No. 494g Courtlandt street, one door below Greenwich street Being now so generally in use, they are kept regularly by many of the most respectable ‘apothecaries and druggists in New York, Brooklyn, &e. To ad also of authorized ferent parts of yuntry. a2 Im*eod r GERMAN SILVER. AMES _G. MOFFET, No. 121 Prince street, second block J west of Broadway, Sonstanehy Ananufacturing German Silver, of various numbers and widths to be equal to any, either fo which he will sal ° t price: _P, 8.—All_goods sold will be delivered in any part of the city, or Brooklyn, free of expense. a2 im*m SPRING PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD. WINER’S ARCANUM EXTRACT. 8,A SPRING PURIFIER OF 01 an 4 er and Lungs. ‘WINER® ARCANUM EXTRACT. is also 2 certain from an impure state of the blood, ng's Evil, White Swellings, Diseases of the Skin, Pimples or Fostules’on the face, Biles D) f the Bones, Ulcers of all kinds, Syphilitic and Mercu also, for affections of the Liver, Dyspepsi Palpitation of the Heart, long ' stan Affections, Gout, and all Chronic and Nery occurring in debilitated constitutions, its simp! mends the use of it to parents whose children are afflicted any disease of the blood or skin, or whose constitutions been injured by lengthened illngss and the use of ‘deleter medicines, as it will effectually purify the blood where symptoms of scroful: ‘medicine, if properly adi inate it. 3 ine is much cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any other sold. the followilg certificates are selected from among many others in possession of the proprietors. ? For further particutars and conclusive evidence of the value and efficacy of this medi ee pamplets, which may be obtained of agents gratis. _ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6th, 1946. Mr. E. B. G. Kinsloe—Sir: Ihave tried the Arcanum Ex- tract which you extolled so highly, and find it all, and indeed much better than you reco it to be. Pre taking the Arcanum I was completely covered wi no part of my body or limbs being exempted, and besides | w: greatly afflicted with the Piles. Before | had-used the Arc: num one week the blotches began to disappear, and my pilesto become 7 I am now in better health 1 ha anumber of years, and all owing, Iam traly convince us of Winer’s Arcanum. [can concientiously recommend it as one of the very best icines for scrofulous affections or eruptions I ever heard of, Yours, truly, L. A. BLODGET, 52 South 34 st. red, will ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 31, 1846. Mr. E. B. G, Kinsloe—Sir—Believing that Winer’s Arcanum Extract is weil calculated to afford relief to thousands who are now suffering, Ifeel compelled, in accordance with my principles of philanthropy and humanity, (mach as | dislike to have my name d before the public as a puffer of any patent medicine,) to state a case which came under my own Immediate o} ration. My little grandson, about th age, has been affict- cd with » breaking out ail pret nis body ant face niece he, wes Seo month old. "Beveral phy is body and face since he was One bout thiree years ago, after havin was feared by the family that jow him. After having used all the "ay reason, T chanced to see an ad: Winer’s Arcanum.” | purchased used it three weeks, the boy is entire- ruptions, his general health is much i ft ane to be cx Wy ealitng at No. 9 Beth hang fat . OME very grateful servan ut Nery BPROBERT FUREY. ot sx bottles for 83 ner & Co., 63 Maiden Lane, NV Y., sole ited States. mn, by Street; F. T. Dr. Steane, Ii State Street. Baltimore, ‘Cherie, Wiseman. Now! Griese Barend ke amore, ineman. ; Sisez. Richmond, Va., Gaynor, Wood Cou, ond by. Dress gists generally throughout the country. ai lean GIN, &c. WINES, BRANDIE! 5O GASES reryold Madeira Wine, cach 1 dozen, brands, Biackburn, Leal, Newton, Gordon & C Cases fine old Amontillado and Duff Gordon Sherry, in do., Otard, Du- uy & Co. Brandy, in half pipes and qr. casks; A. Seignette in jo.; old Pale Cognac, 1828, in qr. casks and eighths, of a very superior quality. above wines are of a high grade, bottled by the late Geo, Bement 30 years ago, and for sale low, b; . B. DALY, Sucessor to ad Im*re jement & Castle, 4 Broad st. THORN CHAMPAGNE. is now superior to that of any in this country, price than that of the best brands. C, LIVINGSTON & CO., mil istf re 10 Wall street. AT 196 NASSAU STREET, HE Highest Price, in Cash, is paid for Gentlemen's ng, and sain on tl A resor RES , essing, in dlogint and raph yl Kd Drape We Caan 20 ts, cheap—with an assortment of seasonable on ‘ing, such as Coats $9 to 12; Pants $1 to 5, Vests 50 cents. _ a9 Imre ae rnnnsinsenghs FOR ALL, WELL AND SICK. RS. CARROLL'S Medicated, Vapor and Sulpher Baths, "The | Fulton street, ‘opposite St. Paul Church. nigh are the oh remedy for colds, rheumatism, chills ant levers ke, and not only a cure, but a preventive to f the iNowsand i at leah pine. T from every other \ Vapor Bu, alley and have been established’ mm this City for years. Sulphur Baths require half an hour's notice. Portable Vapor Baths sent to any part of the city or vicinity. and are KITCHEN RANGES. li? prin Ae OVEN KITCHEN RANGES. ranges to the trade, or set wer AP Yor Private nile or fara boarding houses, havi hased to manufacture and sell them. Our exgetionte nay eatente® is rience i = ing and ‘setting Kitchen ih this city, for the eae years, hat Holmes’ fang oy murpaased for economy, convenience, and dural tite are warranted to pertorm the purposes for which they are pees chased, and ifnot they will be removed free of any capenee ne the chaser. Numerous references can be given to persons Wishing to purchase. ‘The prices range from 29 to 43 dollars ‘The proprietors are constantly: manulecrurieg, supplied with parlor, ofhee, add bed-rocm GRATES: afte "Alo TINWARE, bright, plain and japaned. The masons at all tim ready, v5 bat anges. gee and Shen also, tocure chimasys, and vA OILAOOLY BSON, al2 Im* rre 7% irrants us in asserting t EOTA NEw Coxs 'ANTLY onhanda ‘ler bao eanee . Eyl es ’ The above engraving represenys the Entombment of Christ, at tne Fre nch Catholic Church of St. Vincent of Paul, in Canal street, on Good Friday, the 17th of April. It was attended by thousands of persons. THE ENTOMBMEENT OF CHRIS company w the preacher is full and dee; very musical, The faintest whi in every part ofthe house—his high and low tones, € City Lyrics. A HYMN, (To be Sung before Desecrating Tri by an Extension of Pine Away with their dust, They've slept here too long; Remove them we must, For our intarest is strong, And cart off the sculls Of a crumbling throng. ‘Tis best that midnight Our work should begin, For in the broad daylight *Twould look like a sin; Our hearts are all hardenod When gain is let in. Aye, tear up the toombstones? ‘And scatter the mould ; Let a new place the bones Of our fathers enfold, And the ground that is holy Be bartered for gold. It is noble—tis brave— To disturb their last rest, And tear from the grave, In their winding-sheets drest, The forms of the honest— ‘The sainted—the blest. Up-root the tall trees that shadow the sod; No more in the breeze Let green willows nod ; The stern voice of Mammon's The voice of our God. “Touch not the dead Let them quietly sleep,” ‘The heathen hath said, For sacred’s their keep; And Christians are we Making savages weep. Graveyard, treet.) Spirit's wrath will visit you.” (Red Jacket’s Speech. CALEB LYON, of Lyonsdale. City Hotel, May 1, 1846. Lines on the Death of John Kearney, of Saugerties, N. ¥. [A friend has sent us a copy of the following beautiful lines, composed by an eminent Catholic divine of this city. We take the liberty of publishing them, even at the risk of displeasing the reverend author.] ‘What means this solemn sound of grief? What means plaintive song ? ‘What means this sight, so sad, so brief? Why do the thousands throng ? + *Tis round the grave of an honest man, With hearts to feel and with minds to scan How sterling worth, an untainted name, In the surest pass to immortal fame. To the house of our God, Where the verdant sod Enwraps his mouldering bones, We're coming slow ; For the wail of woe Comes forth from the hallowed domes. Requiem ! requiem! Pray for him now ; ‘The soul must rise and the head must bow ; And the gushing tear from the bursting heart Proves that dearest friends must part. ’Tis the peal of music! Solemn sound, That echoes all the temple round ; ‘And the eye fills up, ‘And the holy cup Bears the blood of the appeasing God. 1 stood beside the altar there, But Kearney, dear, you were notnear. I missed your smiling face, that oft With beaming joy, and with accents soft, Cheered me on in the dreary hour When sorrow came with its murky lower ; And I breathed a prayer to the God of Heaven ‘That the sins of my friend might be forgiven. JOSEPH P. BURKE. Heavy Fresuers in Texas.—The late remarka- bly heavy rains, have caused many of the prin- cipal rivers to overflow their banks in many places, and it is feared that many corn and cotton fieldson the Upper Brazos and Trinity, have been overflowed, and the crops destroyed. The Brazos rose fifteen or twenty feet above San Felipe, a few days since, and at the last accounts, was still i The Colorado was also rising rapidly last week. These continued rains and the disaste caused by the freshets in the rivers, have tended to dis- cou many et Pig who have recently opened new plantations inthe bottoms. ‘The season, however, is a remarkable one for Texas, and few of the oldest in- habitants recollect a spring has been characterised by so much cold and rainy weather. The Indians, how- ever, who are always weather-wise, are at no | to account forthe unpleasant season. They say that white men bring rain, and whenever many white men remove to the country, rainy weather is sure to follow. Professor Expy would probably corroborate this statement by ex- plaining that the numerous settlers cause the rain to fall more abundantly, by the numerow: to burn off the wood in the clearings. grants that have recently settled on the frontier, have probably kept up acontinuous line of fires for several weeks, extending from the Red River round the frontier to the San Antonio, and these may have changed the currents of clouds, and caused them to col- lect in unusually dense masses over the settled portion of the country, and an unusual quantity of rain has fallen as'a natural consequence of this change or derangement of the atmospheric currents—Houston Telegraph,April 15. Suockine Ourrace at Levant.—We learn that on Sunday last a young man by the name of Pit- man, aged about 16 years, struck Daniel Lufkin, about 17 years old, on the head with an axe, breaking the skull ina shocking manner, so that, although he was alive y terday, yet his life is despaired of. It is stated that these young men engaged in. a quarrel last winter at school, when Lufkin flogged Pitman, and the latter threatened at the time to be revenged for the injury. On Sunday, Lufkin was out in the woods with a small boy, and while gst upon a log, Pitm an axe in his hand, came up behind him and to “Now, Daniel, | have got you!” Lufkin turned round, and, while attempting to rise, was struck by Pitman with the axe, on his head. Lufkin could not rise, and Pitman endeavored to raise him, but finding him insensible, and su him dead, ran home and gave the alarm that ho hi young Lufkin, and desired his mother, the 1 rson in the house, to go with him and assist in bi him home. She accompanied him to the spot, but Lafkin had left and was traced by his blood to his own home, whither he had groped his way, although quite exhausted and insensible when he reached it. In dressing the wounds, a dozen pieces of bone were from ‘the skull, and others pried up into place. Pitman was probably examined yesterday, before a ma gistrate in Levant.—Bangor Whig, April 29. lURDERERs Convicten.—Robert B. Brewer and Wm. Galloway have had their trial at Lancaster, Wisconsin Territory, for the murder of Francis Delasseaux, a Fi itleman, and the first has been convicted on the charge. Galloway was found guilty of Ger grew on dee which resulted Lael 4 minsral land concerning a claim e Religious Intelligence. 1. Third Sunday after Easter, Tonxano 1¥ Texas. ‘emendous tornada swept over Fi Jay the upper portion of Fayette county a week or two since, and damaged many of the plantations to a great extent. olent that it uprooted large trees, and were mere straws ; ‘ogation Sunday. 18th, 19th, rhe gale was so tossed them about in the air as if the fences were blown away and the rail all directions over The sacrement of confirmation will be adn St. Peter's Church, to-day, at 8 o'clock, A. M Bishop of the diocese, and the same Right Ri will preach at the high mass. Torrents of rain fell, and raised the streams in a few hours so that they overflor ed their banks in many that had been erected by Mr. miles above Rutersville, was washed away. i xas have no recollection that any torna- do except this, has ever visited the sections of the coun- try lying within two hundred miles of the coast. on the Rocky, a few ister the rite of confir- phany, on the fifth f past 3 o’clock, I’. Bishop MeCoskry will adm mation in the Church of the day after Easter, 17th inst., at hal ‘The sixth in thi in St. Jude’s Church series of discourses this evening, by § ciation of the in. principle, and undue exaltation of the cireumstantials of religion, the predominating charac teristic of the tractarian theology. A sermon will be preached, this morning, in St. John’s Church, and a collection mado for the benelit of the mis- sionary fund of the diocese. Rewicious Toueration 1x Cxima.—Keying, the Impe- has just issued an order, by command h decrees toleration to all Chris- tian sects in China, not merely as regards foreigners, but The latter may now at- Popish chapels, without let or hin- drance upon the part of the government. —The King of Prussia has ordered the establishment of a Lutheran museum at Berlin, where- in will be assembled the numerous objects now scattered over Germany, relating to the Reformer. res To THE Loxpon Cunistian Union Conven- riox.—The Cincinnati Presbytery (New School) have ap- pointed as delegates to the contemplated convention in London, for the promotion of Christian union, Dr. Beecher, Mussey has already left. Beecher, whose health is partially restored, would go if he could command the means. A Dill has passed thé Canadian Parliament empower- ing the Catholic Bishop to hold church property as a cor- "TRACTARIANISM. will be deliver New Carnorie € instant, being the Sun Jno. Martin Henni, uRen ar Mitwaukn ay called “ Dominica in Albis , rst Bishop of the diocese of Milwaukie, assisted by his’ vicargeneral, the Ver ig; laid the ‘corner stone of a new Catholic Chureh in Milwaukie, and dedicated it to the Virgin Attigaton O1.—The oil of the alligator is said to be better for lamps than even whale oil, and it is extracted from the animal in considerable quantity, and without rial Commissioner, any great difficulty of the Emperor, w 'y, we are indebted who have heen in the habit of extracting a the oil of the alligator, and using it for various purposes. | to show their patriotism, and it is hoped they will, It makes a fine transparent fluid and burns admirably. An expedition issaid to have started from St. Florida, for the river of St. John’s and the dark tributary | comme stream of Black Creek, swarming with these hideous creatures, with the view of killing them to obtain their LotHeran Musi ‘Traven To TH Farn.—It has been suggested that the sof the various routes to Washington, would contribute much to their interests by a reduction of the We doubt not were nd trip tickets, by which persons could go from New to Washington and back, within a ten dollars, the travel would be many fold increased. shipmen Worden, usual demand and Dr. Mussey. given period, for Vinemey’s Panape.—The annual parade of the Fire- men of Charleston, together with those attached to the department, took place on the with the requirements of an o: ch not the bones of our fathers or the Great Mr. Wm. I. Walch, a youn; the oldest and most respectab! duate of Harvard College, has sailed for Europe, and will proceed to Paris to study for the Roman priesthood. Girt ro Mr. Newman.—A correspondent of L’Univers states that the Pope has presented a beautiful crucifix to man belonging to one of familjen in’ Beston,n ave, , New Steastmoar Tetronarst—A. A. Wilder, of De- nted a new steamboat tele- ad of the present method of several bells, aptain above “ telegraphs” to an engineer below by moving an indicator over ® dial-plate upon fi points are marked—" stop,” “ fast, ‘A movement corresponding to that indicated tain’s position is instantly ‘communicated on a late to the engineer below, and an alarm stroke ofa small bell sounds as the indicator reaches that point. Tur Commancnns ix graph says, that the Commanchi ilarmed that so many croaching upon their of Delawares, from Missouri, and Cherokees, Kickapoos, Caddoes, and other Indians, have lately removed into the northern frontiers of Texas, and usurped much of the ‘This has excited ul their chiefs are desirous to ith our commissioners, to com- pel the emigrating Indians to remain in the eastern sec- tions of Texas. Mrvicat. Cout changes that they are ab lege at Memphis. troit, has invented and. pat g ‘The Archbishop of Pari ympathy for t Hopkins, of Vermont, has published “An Hum- arnest Address to the Bishops, Clergy and Laity scopal Church in the United States, g our Ministry of the Doctrines of The work is in opposition to the astoral address, has-ex- The Houston Tele- re beginning to be arties of eastern Indians are en- unting grounds. of the Protestant the Church of “Tractarian Theology. The Catholic Bishop of Ohig has given an order to Powers, the sculptor, for the execution of two seraphs for the altar of the Cathedral in Cincinnati, a splendid and They are to be cut from pure Several parties the jealousy of this tribe, very costly structure. make some arrangement Instatuatiox.—The Rev. John P. Cleaveland, D. D., late of Cincinnati, Ohio, was installed as pastor of the “Beneficent Congregational Church” in Providence, R. I. Invocation and readin Joel Mann, of Salem, Mas Samuel M. Worcester, fass.; sermon by Rev. Milton Badger, D. D., of New York; installing prayer by Rev. Thomas ‘Shepard, to the pastor by the Rev. T. T. right hand of fellowship by Rev. Providence; address to the people by .D., of Bradford, Mass.; con- cluding prayer by Rev. Charles Hyde, of Central Falls, —We see by our ex- ablish a Medical Col- This is a better and more reasonable scheme than a Naval Depot; though one would think from the number of doctors now in Memphis, that if they made many more, they would need a very large depot. the Scriptures ‘by R prayer by the Rev. of Bristol; charge man, of Providence; Jonathan Leavitt, of Rey. Gardiner B. Perry, Puuivapecenia, May 1, 1846- Thave just returned from a Democratic Mass Meeting, inese Museum, called, it is said, to congratu- late the Hon. Charles Jared Ingersoll on his short visit to the city, and to attest the approbation of his constituent’ on his recent course in Congress on the Oregon question, and his other acts during the present session of Congress. There were probably some twelve or fifteen hundred persons present, many of whom, probably, like myself, were more particularly attracted there on account of oth- er than the patriotic purpose of ratifying his course on the Oregon question—as it was rather ominously hinted dur- ing the day, that Black Dan would be hauled over the r*consequence, suffer afew from the gripes ¢ Philadelphia democracy. Very much to our mortification, however, this did not After the organization was completed, his Honor, Charles Jared, arose and gave as a re-hash of what we have heard a thousand times on the vexed question of Oregon, its importance in a commercial, territorial, and He spoke some fifteen minutes, perhaps, on this subject, and closed, for the moment, by stating that he had said ‘all he could with pro say, unless in reply to any question that might ed to him by the meeting. On this announcement, there was a dead pause for a moment, each individual apparentl: waiting for the other, when, in the next moment, th lence was broken by’ such interrogatories as the about that “ searifying?” “ Where is Webster!” “In the Locks,” ‘State Department,” " 8¢- cret sorvice,” ” Investigation,” &c. &e. ad libitum. The uproar that followed Was really terrific, and every- body expected that Charley would walk into Daniel, or would light upon him like a pig upon a “tater peelin,” But Charley did no such thing very dignified and reserved, and exhibited more the feeling of a man who evidently regrets the conse- quences of his position, than any certain conviction that his conduct was such as met the approbation of even the most radical of his audience. end of the matter would illustrate whether he was right or wrong, and to that period he intended to trust Ihave ho doubt but that he heartily regrets h tion, as the dead calm that succeeds the announcement evidently bore witness, that on this were entirely with Dizp—At his residence, in Fairfax county, Va. 7th, Rey. Samuel S. Hawley, in the 3lst year of Mr. Hawley was a regular graduate from both the Col- Princeton, N. J., and bein, . ¥.. was licensed to preach by the Presbytery with which the church at that place was connected. lege arid Seminary ot of South Salem, INAUGURATION OF terday mornin, Presipent Everetr.—Yes- was unpromising for the inauguration of ut by 10 o'clock, the clouds broke away pect brightened, and the day proved most At 10} o'clock, & procession was formed at sed of under-graduates, divinity and ge professors, preceded by the Stew- Librarian ‘bearing the charter, keys of the Col- lege, &c., the Governor and Counsel, the Pr G and the alumni of the University. The procession march- ed to the meeting house of the first church, where the inaugural services were attended, i duced by a prayer from Re: his Excellency Governor Briggs inducte into office, accompanying the ceremony . To this address Gore Hall, com of this lion’s paw of law students, Col political point of view. . Dr. Walker ; after whic with a brief and President Everett rateful obligations for the py the guardians of hii After this came an oration in Latin, by the senior class ; then a hymn by th lowod the Inangural Address of Pre Rev. Dr. Francis, the Doxoly and the Benediction. these exercises were approprinte and interesting. of course, a finished and elegant The subject was, “The Objects of an Acade- ation.” Mr. Webster came upon the stage just © addross was commenced, and was greeted idienco, and was alluded to mmencement of his address, ing that it would be a appropriate add briefly replied, ex honor shown him sident Everett, pray. 80-like used up? * The inaugural w ti His response was cer- with lond plandits by the by the President, at the in the happiest manner, say ure to him to be allowed to use the naual formn President on publi ed friend : “Brep At the close of the in re-formed and marched to Har He merely replied that the ‘Single Eatry Be ca mproy TRUSE OF INSTRUCTION fully nformed and assured, that the Mara practice in keeping hooks, rather than an's course of lectures on the theory. ices the procession was rd Hall, where dinner After the removal of the cloth, quite a num+ ber of excellent speeches were made, and numerous and sentiments were given and drunk in pure water. One of the happiest hits was made by lusion to the remark of President connection with the turbulent politics of the present day, who said that should he go into such matters on the pre- proper announcement woul pintingua Latina, point the audience But the ultras on the stand were fearful of the consequences of this exhibition, and in less than two minutes a methodist looking old genth man, dressed up in military traps, was seen rapidly serab thing, which, on risi ledge of by lectures. ir. Webster, in al- ed by lectures. erett and his own the various operations goat nt occasion, th ‘rspectatur ora tatur oratio in lingua vernacula,” clamatio et objurgatio expectantui fevee in the evening was a sp) have been severa the house was absolutely " cramm: from 8 o'clock till 9 in'the eveniny praise, and was much admired. ted, and graced b: | Senator from Mass: ces, h r, it was adopted, * that was really overpowering ities of the most thorough locofoc yhus ended this miserable farce, and though it will be landed to the very echo in the democratic prints et it was the dullest afliir that has ladelphia. An Hon. M.( next gave us a specimen of Western oratory, but as y-washy evaporations are very common in these lat- ter times, it is not worth while to notice it. ‘The meetii adjourned at an early hour, and the Hon. ©. J. Ingerso will return to Washington thorou far as his crusade is concerned, wrong passenger to suit the palate of the Philadel nor even " Exrspee- course become a competent Book! in pessima jargon id and will received a certificate to that effect. hundreds there, as ‘The illumination was worthy of all niversity Hall was the words," Welcome, Halworthy Hall displayed in letters formed by the lights, “ Josiah Quincy, 1829.” Stough- ie names of several’ professors, and Hollis ,had “ Excelsior” in the windows of the lower Harvard and Massachusetts Halls were brilliantly Massachusetts Hall had large, splendid letters. The fire works were generally admired, and were a very great addition to the evening's On the whole, the 30th of April all connected with the college, asa great day, and will form a new era in the history of the university.—Boston Traveller, May 1. for its enthusiasm- M. to9 P.M. ever occurred in Phi has constantly on hand, « large hly convinced that, so We expect the Hon. Dan here next week, and then | %0.c1!! and examin rome fun may be expected, which, with f your pjeasure, we propose to notice somewhat in extenso. long be remembered y Serzune or a Bavtimone Vesser—Arrest or | a tae Crew.—We learn from the Marlbro Gazette, that four colored men, the captain and crew of the schr. Virginia, of Baltimore, were arrested at the Green near that village, on Wednesday last, and taken stice Bejt, charged with violating the Inws of sailing @ vessel over twent without a white man, For such offence | chapter 150, directs the forfeiture of the vessel, or an vi to the State, amount equal to her value, one half ‘i -. etek Gar o.—The Boston last, has a letter from James Buffum, dated near Glasgow, March 3ist, in which the philanthropic gentleman complains that he and “ Friend Douglass” have been received coolly by the Free It would have been a striki gratitude hadthe Free Church receiv otherwise, when it is so much indebted Southern States for funds ‘and build its chapels. Anotition Lrorunens stock befor Liberator, of Friday vines e law of 1896, | instance of in- these fanatics to fg Bynes ond eae ipport, ministry cl ne Anne its effect.—Balt, Clipper, May 2. -oaW asurvoron,¢May Il, 1846. | Charley"Parsons,in the Pulpit—A Slight Touch of his Substance and Manner—The President and Secretaries—The Observatory—The Man-Trap— The Storm—Adjournment of Congress. Dear Str :—For the week past, a large number of preachers connected with the Methodist Churelt | South, have passed through our city on their way | to Petersburg, Va., where a convention is shortly to be held. Among those who occupied several its of that denomination, was the Rev. of the pul | CB. Pars’ onee known as “Roaring Ralph,” | in the world auce frical—a clever fellow,and a good. actor. Wesley Chapel, on this occasion, was his theatre, and the auditory was large, and of course “respectable.” Not being punctual to the moment in coming to the church, a little shifting in the seats was perceptible; at last, in stalked the hero of the occasion, and there was 2 whisper through- out the assembly—‘that’s Parsons !’—“that’s Par- sons!” He ascended the pulpit, and after the usnal preliminaries, took his text— “Salvation is of the Lord.” He spoke of various kinds of salvation—personal, political, present, and eter- nal; and, in allusion to our own happy. country, he endeavored to show how the hand of the Lord had protected us. I give you a specimen of this borden. of his discourse, viz:—*‘A little bark in the dark ages, rode the billows. It was freighted with. gospel grace. The winds lashed it on every sides anon it appeared to sink; but thank God, it out- rode the storm, and the breath of the Almighty wafted it to these goodly shores. It hroughtover. the Pilgrims, and from this little band the ery of liberty went forth. The spiritof the Most High did not desert; and when our country hurled ¢ fiance at the English throne, young hberty grap- pled with the British lion, and pay oie and the stars and stripes were flung to the breeze in ith the er ner of the Cross. America, like the infant Hercules, was strong in her cradle; and as he strangled the coiling serpents,so Colum- bia conquered her rampant foe.” The voice of and occasionally ispers were heard nphases, and gestures,were truly theatrical, but they did not appear to be so by design. His figure is tall and commanding, and therefore, unlike brother Maflit, he was not obiiged to stand upon astood. Taking him “all in all,” he created a very good impression. Old father Boyd was de- lighted, and the regular minister, Mr. Slicer, shouted “amen,” anc stamped his feet with joy.— It was a pleasant time to all present—saints and sinners, I took the rounds of the different departments, and have the honor to report that the President and his secretaries were at their posts. They are all well, with the e dudging by a sneeze, has a bt cold in his head. a tle ception of Mr. Walker, who, ir. Buchanan looks rather pale; it may be owing to his having been shaved just before he came to the office. Marcy complains of a slight cold. I am happy to inform you nothing serious need be apprehended. Bancroft was “high and dry” with enator Westcott, and was not come-it-a-ble. © tell the truth, the navy officers don’t care how he is; nor does your liumble servant. Martin Renshaw complains of a hoarseness; and no won- der, he is kept up so late at night attending to the door. For this service he receives but $240 a year. He comylains, and very justly, that he can’t afford to dress dacent on this salary; and, as you are,aware, he has petitioned Congress to give him the manes to do so. Here is a chance for members without further delay. ‘The observatory is a great place of resort. The om people are not allowed to look through the telescops Their eyes don’t fit the glasses. There are now at this place, Professors Walker, Coffin, Keith, and Hubbard; Lieutenants Sands, Page, Maynard, and Herndon ; and Passed Mid- Shields, McCrea, Kennard, son, (not Ramshorn.) They & Brycelin, and Ra appear to be comfortable, with segars and news- papers by day, and star-gazing at night. I would advise strangers visiting the city not to forget the observatory. From the dome you have a com- plete and beautiful view of the Potomac and the ith ultimo, in accordance | cities of Washington and Georgetown. Why inance of the city. does not the Secretary of the Navy give old Capt. Baker more than forty dollars a month for eigh- teen hours service out of twenty-four % A member of C—, it is said, drunk last night, and walked into the canal. "He sunk up to his middle in the mud. peoracnagem len hted, he called for help. It was very dark, hall and storming at the time. Had it not been for the lightning, his whereabouts would not have been discovered in time to rescue him. He drew his» hat over his eyes, and begged those who removed him to keep mun. The storm last night blew down Welch & Dele- van’s pavilion, in Georgetown—there were a thou- sand people within—they were more frightened than hurt. Horses also were covered up, and the canvass was cut open to let them out. A black fellow had his leg broke. The thermometer, to-day, at one o’clock, was at 66 in the President’s mansion. There is much talk among the members of Con- ee to adjourn in June to meet again in Novem- ver, on the ground that they will not have time to mature the tariff bill, &c. VERITAS. Battimons, April 30, 1846. The Weather—Fatra Heralds—Arrest of a supposed Fur gitive from Prussia—Madam Augusta. After three or four days of almost incessant rain, the sun shines out brightly this morning, and will give vegetation @ start that will almost enable it to go on without further assistance till harvest time. It has beena steady soaking rain, just such an one as the parched earth required, but had it continued much longer the supply might have ex- ceeded the demand. The rush for Extra Heralds yesterday morning, con- taining the news by the Great Western, was immense at the e It was the first extra to be inthe , and consequent- 4 was the first to wie tl tablish: t of your agents, Messrs. Taylor & Co. the mercantile community as to e real character of the new! On Saturday last, on the arrival of the Bremen ship Albert, at this port, she was boarded by one of our officers, who arrested one of the passengers, named Wi liam Herbert, on the charge of being in some way con- nected with a — robbery in Magdeburg, Prussia.» ‘The robbery, it is said, formation was sent to this country in reference to it by the steamer, in advance of the arrival of the Albert. Her- bert gave bail for his appearance, but denies all connec- tion with the robbery, though he admits that amounted to the sum of $5,000, and in- to sailing he was in company with those wl ¢ since been accused of the crime. He hada large sum of money with him when arrested. Madame Augusta made herifirst last night, in “Giselle,” and notwithstanding the rain was pow down in torrents, the house was nee, from top to bottom, and hundreds were unable to an entrance. gain She will have a profitable season, though | think she wottld do better were she to omit some of the high flings, which occasionally draw a horse laugh from the pit. is certainly an exquirite danseuse, and wes applauded to tho echo last night. ICAL BOOK KEEPING, 88 CEDAR STREET, ¥_©. ©. MARSH, Accountant, a par of the, ence of Donble Entry Bookkeeping Simplified, and the Art of —_ Public is respect- lan parsned by Mr. n reaching that important branch, is traly a course of ful, amore exactand parti¢ular know- required than ean possibly be impart: ‘The pupit is faithfully instructed and well exercised in all ted with a set of partnership Opening, Conducting and the same in mak- Trial balances, Balan and in, calenlat m of Payments, ni Las from ectaal nse, vine aset; and ifa person of good capacity, stent Keener In about one month, To be practically Bookkeerin Prospectus i from 9 A. with terms, obtained at the Rooms, from OA. BIRD CAGE MANUFACTORY, 0. 1 8t. John’s Lan er would inform hit ‘k of faney and common , which he will sell cheaper ind Cages, of all descriptions than ther can be bought elsewhere. Also, Cages made to order. P. §.—Country 151 Water Stree "AVE.ON HAND, & large assortm Fur Hats, of every deseription, an » Glazed Lawn, Vizors and Cap-Stocks, Also, which they offer at very low price *. Jers and manufacturers will do well to examine their Ui hetore purchasing elsewhere. mi2'tm= m9 ~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS > invited to call and SITING the city Aye York, are rey be }e Letter Ci OL William sts mii Im*me one door below Cds