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THE NEW YORK HERALD. , MONDAY MORNING, MAY Il, 1846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. | VIEW OF THE CITY OF GALVESTON, TEXAS. ee a DAILY LD— ice 2 ssDAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 centa per copy—¥7 | KL. D—Every Seturday—Price 6 cents per i 3 | “LSVERSISENYS he ala poco cat | PERINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and dew | C7 All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to b A % be post paid, ‘or the postage will be jucted from the iption money remi | J. GORDON BENNETT, New Youn Healorgetar of the the jew Yorx Henauy Estasisnuent, North-West corner {Fulton ae TO EMIGRANTS AND OTHERS GOING WEST. LAPSCO' KWAR: THE Subscribers beg to inform their NG LINE, jends and the public generally, and emigrants particularly, that they ate now epared to forward Dalsengers to all. parts dea and: Cansda, ct the sary lawest'rates and ‘witht con place on the for any e Emigrant’s Travelling Guide, which ea the rates of passage but also the dia Wescund Conta terctnar with ths time uesnlly Performing « jouruay to any given place, may be i office. : sinchetietean reteaencarens she afeerbers unit y can ‘States or Canada—th iv not onl: fanaa ie ‘grat - certainty guaranty that no di ty or ‘experi any person going by th numerous ily committed by irresponsi Persons Went, should deter about ay a a a a barra <= = = ey Anniversary of the New York Bible Society. First Presbyterian Church. the door to the conversation which was going on City Intelligence. cee Society held a meeting, last evening, at the | |The Rev. Dr. Murray preached last, evening, in eons pcicinin ; rao | Ws have heard ofa Right | Macrenio Teveorarn.—During the voles Wounded way Tabernacle. i i stoi ze ophes ‘ : everend Father demanding, after dinner, at the | storm on Saturday evening, we proceeded to Jerse 'y enerar " =f le. The annual sermon was | this church, to a very thin congregation, owing, in | table of his host-—-who was’ one. of his clergy | foF the purpose of des aren a indiage to Philadelphia. preac! y the Rev. Dr. Kennedy, of Albany, | the first place to the extreme wetness of the even- | what he had heard said about him, and puttmg on business connected with this journal, We sarediet a for brining ont who took his text from the Apostle, Paul’s epistle | ing, and next, to the fact that many were led | the said presbyter upon his canonical obedience, be- fhe, pletion at te. helett of the. Cn arg = Nain Sond Se er ns ol soa oh einer Pea ot oo: | to the womens 3d chap., part of the Ist and 2nd | astray by the manner in which the advertisement Sars fe Fate seuaance eine me pe ree immediately set to work to tranamit our message, bat in “TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. verses:—‘ What advantage, then, hath the Jew ? | announced the meeting for the evening, namely, ! eyer, we have the Bishop of Vermont himself, the ould Inthe Lee Sanat et itasting it nthe better, as or what profit is there of circumcision? Much, | that it was to take place at the “First Presbyterian bearing testimony to his own gossiping propen- ; Would not work. For upwards of an hour and a half, is | matters remained in this way, and it appeared that at al- most every flash of lightning, a portion of the fluid was conducted into thetotfice. levery flash would be imme- i here, us conve , ¥ pos 1d Steamers,are such as ni rey ak ‘ ‘Al ps : N.B—-W, £5 FT continue tod Tpool jqnety gore ; This leamed divine commenced «| (Dr. Phillip’s) Church.” It appears that Dr. Phil- | ues y The, grpeien ert Sa pare Sone R SNCS 4s wl te, Meee a cact be neneat broek, ashe stated, entering into an anal ysis of Geer cd “ Biot cater iL, wan. strpets db) he had | stened-—and, moreover, aceredited ‘to the diately succeeded by the! emission of a spark more or ire ieee EXPnees Lin haying pes" te; | of his text. Paul himself was not disposed to draw within the last two or three months, when he re- | evident injury and wrong of his estimable Bresby- | tose brilliant and large, according to. the flash of light- an an “ee Pail phia to Pittsburgh commenced ies Scauperibons, | nar need any one q estion that, | moved to the opposite end of the city, corner of ; ter, for wie erly OrGallen ase col satin ba ning curanee Riven tis werecnen es ee jeaviny rte somnon om Monday, the fh of Apnl | which none other will dispute, If this be true of | Sth avenue and Ith street, where a new chu mors, writes to Mr. O’Callaghan, the Roman Ca-| more like the crack of a whip lash than any Thing @ne +! “ » & 76) nations who have nev ei . cere ae ~ 4, | tholic es urlington, wh es as fol-| we know of. The quantity of fluid conducted into the o” ye te never yet doubted the truth of has been erected. The building is of pure Gothic | joo. P™ ape Sandiptes aa ygenes as 20 office durin, (ie; nore,” wae sometimes greater and 7 ig this j travelling in coaches, both Railroads being pass- | of which such nations are composed. This seems Police Intelligence. May 10.—.4 Constructive Larceny.—-Michael Hennesey and Dennis pen a were arrested by officer Patterson, od with stealing a pocket-book containing $22, be- longing to Mr. William : Cooper, under the following circumstances:—It appears Mr. Cooper was riding up the ‘Third Avenue in his sulky, snd accidentally dropped his pocket-book from his pocket, and shortly ahorwards die- covering his loss, returned to where he supposed he drop- dit, and ising. of a man by the name of Anson Walker, respadiing is Joss, this Walker informed him that he saw Hennesey and Hickey pick up something which he thought was the book; consequently they were arrested on this information, but denied all knowledge of the money. On the officer searching Hennesey’s house, the pocket-book and money were found, stowed away ina barrel. Justice Roome committed them both, in default of $500 bail, to prison for trial, . Dishonest Servant.—A young servant girl, called Bridget Kelly, was arrested yesterday charged with stealing a $20 bank bill from the t of Mr. Platt Price, one of the boarders at No, 231 Pearl street. Com- mitted for trial. Another—John McPartland, a waiter in the boarding house No. 328 Pearl street, was arrested yesterday ufter- noon by officer Norris, one of the Chief’s aids, chai with stealing a pocket’ book, likewise, belonging to Mr , one of the boarders, containing 330, After iderable searching by this cute officer, the book containing the money was found hid ina bed, where it was supposed to have been placed by the accused. Com- mitted to prison for trial. Arvest for Fraud.—James B. Archer was arrested on Saturday Le. and taken to the 2d ward station house, charged with attempting to defraud Mr H. W. Degraw, the particulars of which we were unable to ascertain. Stopped in time.—Officer McManus, of the 6th ward, ar rested on Saturday night a thieving vagabond called John Ogre, and his woman Mary, who were detected by this vigilant officer in seducing men into their “den” and rob- bing them. Justice Osborne sent them both up for six months to the penitentiary. Till Thieves Caught.—'Thomas Edmonds and John Tur- ner, two notorious till thieves, were caught on Saturday afternoon, about 4 o’clock, in the act of robbing a money drawer of Mr. George Swartz, No. 148 Third street.— Committed by Justice Taylor for trial. Political Movements Maine Democratic State Commitrer.—The Stato Committee of the democratic party in Maine, are to meet at Augusta on the 14th inst. Stumrina tt 1x Onto.—The es Central Com- mittee of Ohio have already a) d_ mee! in some ‘en counties, at each of which William Bebb, Esq., ir candidate for governor, will be present and address the people. Iutixors Nomawatton yor Concness.—The Democratic Convention for the Congressional District in Illinois now represented by the Hon. Robert Smith, met on the ult. In consequence of some disagreement among the delegates as to the rules to be adopted, and the admission of ten delegetes from St. Clair county, instead of four, the friends of Mr. Smith withdrew from the body. Those who remained nominated Lyman Trumbull as a can- didate for Representative. Bap ror THE Prantens.—The Alexandria (La.) Demo- crat, of the 29th ult. says, the late rains have caused — of the planters to plough and plant their crops anew, route i i . | divine revelati i ith indivi a Passengers will avoid allthe fatigue snd dan. | ‘livine revelations, it must be true with individuals | design, and neatly constructed. The congrega- ‘i sometimes smaller, The reports varied in loudness from 4 greg ‘ tion, though small, washighly fashionable. | fice ingot seston of remberiey eaten a4 pane Fort OF. the crackofa child's whip to that of avery large one— meee Subimit the’ influences of Divine aeveldios oncote | , De-Munnay preached inlaid of the missionaries, and im | reached your ears, in regard tothe raligious position of | iightning-bocame les frequent, de at Paulsdelphia CUMMINGS, Arent. | the social, rational, physical, and religions ‘nih | the course of his remarks took occasion to dwell on the | reverend gentleman in the Syalagbins bons aa dative froin. | Ler eee lee freee ot ee and ior ew LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY bad ele Haein at bende irae der '@ | importance of adhering to and propagating the truths of | me a statement of the case. Public reports, especially in| York which was Gamediately transcribed. Our turn HLROAD COMPANY. | or ta eimont Reglthe ant penal condition of man, it the gospel. ‘Truth may be obscured, but it will come out | Yankee Land, (! ifnoticed by us, would ever keep us in than ashe und calicteams off ten lines of enuctioxink, was “nt eae pec teats. whi peballs | Satna ah etratigtnensend etek ie luence—it elevates the | again in the religion of the gospel. ‘The truths of Chris- | trouble; Peco oe aig tee A ee kik hang hg eps Pt er meres pabapenemapmiyiory pony nbd be he hy arena ee citog Levelt pares | mind i strengthensand extends the liveliest syrapathies, | tanity were to be Sataued fon Gore: to: asoré; to the | several of them goby unhecded. ‘Therofore I expect that | or four enquiries made, and answers received, all within ecept Sundays. fal unre?” | whole Lamily of man Thecaht, ee ae aaributes of the | utmost ends of the earth, by the aid of education, which | your Lordship (}) will, on ® more mature reflection, al-| the,space of ten minutes. We had not seen this wonder. HE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE 3 'y | Femoves many obstacles. jod would cause many revo- | low that it is foreign to my clerical duty to take any pat ful invention in operation before, and were more than found in Divine re lly at vari vi i i Theis om suppl; ofchoice imported lower Beeds noni weaken and folly. fota’ly at variance with | lutions on the earth; and human agency was to be em- | but to observe profound silence respecting said reports, | ever impressed with the magnitude and importance of the ba wi full directions: cul- nm re is not lef for col 1 de — } i " aes late re rhe ths D Bibleowthe Bible time eee ame fcenrwed \ one Agee darkness. The church was composed of | any disrespect ev erne yan paternity (!) whom I always | yolution than that brought about by steam. We would red desc: ‘aft ea, ‘ self-evident. By way of illustration, I propose to ther information, apply at the old-extablished Office, pror | lation, and i and folly. What is truth? To this | ployed, through the church of God, which would shine | which silence { am confident will not be construed into dincovery.. It is destined, no doubt, to create a greater re- also, av ent oF i Shri i i ‘Bevis i abe ed forlawnsor per | which senda forth its chrystal” sto d the religion of Christ. There were | hold in due veneration. recommend this telegraph to the notice and patronage of requi id by | hi d_ profe f Christianity, but th "i js i y prstare so may be green muse | which the whole world becomes cleansed and purified, | any churches and professors of Christianity, but there | He, Bishop Hopkins, had heard that Mr. O’Calla- | our citizens, and cah assure them, that the gentlemanly Ere Gisles Fea itable for ommamenting | The heavens declare the glory of God und the firma: | Vortponainty vesting, we aa areas toretblisn | BAN Was tO Taptize Mr. Hoit—his hair stood on end | agent, and others in the office, will take pleasure inahow- with a! assortment of articles i mets Shave ft En a SR tis ,purity. | The | the religion of Christ, sccordin to the Divine injunctions, | —he Writes to the priest to know if it be so; and Eg Poca She ihe ere hands a fear as, mY pow 4 immo: Th rit af Christ i hat » he receives ! it by itt ‘ratTHEeR.—We sorts of weather it Seedmen and Florists, 635 Broad ee another state, the resurrection, andthe awful re- without it they could Tot succeed. The oa ries it Seat hack “hae Mr i ha pated ix esterday, varying from a cloudless sky, clear air, and 2 " corner tribution of the impenitent and unbeliever. What ad-| be united, f itiont ‘uni critica ecck peggy Be: Reba ee % bright sunshine, to clouds, steam, and heavy rain. Many Aliberal discount made to wholessle parenasers Vantage, thon, hath the influences of the bible upon the | Pe, united, for, without unity, it would be impossi-| copies of the Ursuline Manual; and away goes his | persons got their “Sunday clothes” wet, by not providing minds of men? [thas ‘‘ much and in every way.” Do | Mr, Murray next dwelt upon the necesaily of ucting i rears why he bought them, and what | themselves with umbrellas—articles of which every body id Two Rooms and Two or more Bed | not the varied contents of the Bible constitute one com-| o- ne | hy with thei d threatens th ce of 4 i i ¥ n ith ber le: fe h ther nd threatens the vei ance Of | should have one of his own in the present precarious th ete and harmonious whole? ‘The God of the Bible is | waity The ministry of the shart were tke etary | the church, if Mr. Hoit does not tell st Mr. | condition of the weather. Ficctien,“rithia ve smanctes! welll of che City Tisik, eentton desed Seu inah jas sil. | the God of reason. Nature has never spoken, and never | designed by God for the purpose of advancing the reli. | Hoit may have bought them for shaving paper, or | Orricray Retuns or tur Eurcrion weup ix New A }, (stating ; &e.,) ¥. B.L., Herald Office. frre | Will speak, against the voice of revelation. This may | gion of Christ. It was not the Bible or the circulation of | for some other such purpose, and very proper! Yorx Crry, Arrit 2TH, FoR DeLoates To THE a £0 Lather convenient greg f= eto satued by he atic the truth of navel Re'aored book, wat itwar trough the minty od | we tink, cess to ratify the Bishop's'cunosity | Stare Cowtextion. uarterly, or vance, two Rang. ey were romote religion i ‘ i si, stories and Kastmont bic new, If, with seven | malont ofthe cari ea salace to the, wounded. and mictionaries trgugl the world,“ Whai wes to vecomo ef | Une, matter which does not concern hitn. | Hence: | cuscies OrConor't » 26,328 Toons, Indy to the stages, advaniaxe of Croton, wate t, and aconsolation in the dying hour. It | this country without the i? ‘The “ Far West"—the | alter a protracted correspondence wnt’ te end 0" | John L. Stephens*t . .26,299 Figat Shciving sad quiet pert of the city, Sch as rade of human intellect, and al- | Mississippl-every part of this vast continent should have | March, when the Bishop finds out that his man, | Stephen Alien* . . ..-19, betwoan 7th ‘avenues. Also,a large F ad one religion for the learned, and | musionthes to advance and promots the ight of the gos. | 8 of sterner stuff than to be intimidated with | pen. F. Cornell? .” .19/410 ‘reat comer of Tih avenue and the beueennt ie , 0 ; u idate irate family for Semaeee. on ignor: isnow understood by | pel. The responsibility rested upon all the ministry and his threats of proscription, excommunication, and | Henry Nicoll* . . .. .19,316 trom Sto 10-A- M. and 4 toe ?. M. Sh caaees, -hecienstn.cmths engraven upon every | all the church io Gil te cust a donee. ae what not, the’ whole is thrown into a pamphlet— | Solomon Townsend’ .19,278 FOR SALE OR TO LET, heart, and me acknowledge ‘i ourselves at least) our) Dr. Puittirs hereupon concluded the services of the | the Bishop's favorite weapon against Romanisin ! | John H. Hunt, . -. . .17,996 buileshree story brick house, 2% Adams | Locke, all cheerfull senile, Newton, Bacon and | evening, when the congregetion veparated. Ir is called a pastoral letter ; evidently showing the | Samuel J. Tilden . ‘ £17,885 Brooklyn, ‘fnotsald Gy porate ae, it will be | truth, and were influenced by its mexims. “The Bible. ts ‘Trouble in the Episcopal Church. Bishop’s mortification und-chagrin, that he could bcd ae’ : ie pd 2-sarl ‘at pul y On the 15th day of May | likewise adapted to the condition of man as a social bein, pt sae not mako out a better case against one, whom he Campbell P, White Wa 9 purchase y can remain on mortgage, r Pp, i f . : Metthar tobe ‘on the premises, | —tbrough its influence individual character is elevate: A Pastorat Lerrer, addressed by the Bisuor | considers « disobedient son of the church, and a hepard. . Se sere of gers, Aral made and improved, and man becomes pure, virtuous, benevo- | of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of | Whom he would delight to punish. ‘The whole peices Ua rod pape im*re LET. and godlike—it restrains the otherwise unsatisfied ape evinces a spirit of tyranny and usurpation which | George 8. Mann . . .17,68 AHOUSE AND BARN, with about sixteen lots of | $i of telfishnese which © places his hand against every sae to the people of his diocese, on the sub- | Can never be tolerated in the nineteenth century | Alexander Vache: . .17,7S my din the village of Hastings, Westchester to “Love thy [eect of his correspondence with the Rev. William | of Christianity, and, in short, forms part and | David RF. Jones, . ,17,193 rof the ste Tending, Said place is divided into gar. | Neighbor esthyself.” Beyond this no law is necessary — Henry Hoit, late Rector of Union Church, St. Al- | parcel of the Gnderdonk persecution. National Re dens, which are well stocked with fruit, Also, « pleasant {ja suited to all | bans. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich, 1846, pp. |. Mr. Hoit, we have reason to believe, is as fir] sone Windt von 164 rove, with a stream of water, and several all governments—no pope, cardinal or bishop » 164» PP: | trom Rome as is the Bishop of Vermont from the | Michael ‘T. O'Connor. .756 W: 365 sey springs. Pos * ‘can be gi istely. For particulars ap- P' It also has an influence upon | 49:-~~The Right Reverend author of this letter is the | He, f Trini fe He - oi part c é anery of Trinity Church, New York, a prefer-| Albert Brisban Hf iimere of SORT ts heey Shey Fie Pork. the comet, istioes and is more forcible than | most celebrated pamphleteer in the United States | ment he felt ay hs to have created, and was mith, iy legislation. The Bible + * . i i FO LET OR FOR SALE, og Many | fA: ica. Like J tl ’ most desirous should be conferred upon his own OK FOR SALE, does “not. interfere with, or fecommend any me-| of Ameri © Jack in the box, when the lid | itious head. But it takes two to make a D a thod of ci —it is i i : ‘ ; site Mame ROP Rance Stable and | th civil government—it is alike to the magistrate and | is removed, pops up his head and looks all around bargain, and it will be long before such a wish, or | John Cummertord ses perofw jon—between with fruit and | never been such a thing as civil liberty where the Bible | Him, so doth this Bishop sally forth with some new | any other, respecting this diocese will be consuim- | park Godwin . id enc! 8 y + ape stages | has not had its influence, or been understood. The Bible | catch-penny production, whenever he _ ha: mated by; i r Bi i . "| s y the church in favor of Bishop Hopkins. fen minutes within five minutes walk ofthe house. | repudiates the principle ‘that the few should control the ahaliok ar 7 Li himeelf eer Nag — Arnold Buffum . JOHN BATHGATE, 15 Ninth street, | many—the weak are also benefihted by its protection. 3 of obtruding himself upon public notice ; Yfattem. mrizim*re.’ | The hope of immortality is but a trembling one ; und] as if, forsooth, he was heartily tired of the quiet Bineuamrron, (Broome Co. N. Y.) May 7. oa ES FANCY FASHIONABLE. STR hat would it be without the end i i i Trial Qt Base Sept BLE, STRAW | ‘he holy scriptures? Open the Bible, afd the ‘banner ef "74 FePose Of his Green Mountain solitude, and | The # she ieee el Biel oth aaa Pome ime jo. 1 Div . is w Gim; sale ot CARL KING'S, ision street, at $2 50 hogs ie seen streaming forth with an inviting smile, to | panted for notoriety. coal ‘ welcome you to its Si ‘i i : s = 5 . ~ i i lewis W. Ryckman, . .736 IN. Be K general assortment of Straw Hats and Paris Rib- | therefore,to auvance the happiness of man canned ih | The subject of attack in the aforesaid letter isthe | This trial commenced this evening, catetraed wwe he Independent (Tabernacle) ticket. bons, atthe most reasonable prices, > Division atreet, | 20!¢ him with the hope of increased happiness hereafter. | Rev. William Henry Hoit, an estimable, devoted | day having been occupied in forming a competent |} 2189 On the whip ticket. Le raged eet | Its the property of nan as tuch. and & rich inheritance | presbyter in the diocese of Vermont, who, not ap- | jury About one hundred were sworn before} ; ‘Also onthe nauve ticket ; proving of the course pursued by his own diocese, | this was accomplished. Great excitement has] Svsmten Rerneats.—The mantle of old winter has at pene fr Data a who ee aa . seel 4 bse gg cireuls the Bina te hina are mouinese tae the) ler of ERS having opened a HA’ RE le urity and truth, t i i i § at TRG is joini ; vast | length fallen from his brawny shoulders e. lap 0 BE ing purity ru t those “who | in the affairs resulting from the lay ordination in | Prevailed in this and the adjoining counties, for tho past genie May, who site upon Key dower decked. throns; comer of Dutch street, respect- | run may read understand. God, ify i A + m “ aad the pubs | tar they exeellonee: Of ae tan ita; Magnify in) this diocese, and disregarding the bugbear of | '¥° Ye" in relation to the mysterious disappearance of } and invites all who love her and nature to come and iy keep on hand a complete ssort- | conclusion of the very able en eee img it - 4 , Mrs. Bolt, the kidnapping and attempted murder of Mrs. | ticipate in the pleasures which she has spread rmbrellas, Se, Ot the latent seve re etant discourse | Romanism, which has since been set up, to scare | puraick, and the violence used towards Mrs, Varr, all of | Soon wo shall find oursol nthe Taidat oF sum will. c ment of Caps, wth of this gentleman, which, from the lateness of th ; po enn os en IGRABSD PRICE, order | hour, we were compelled ‘very materially. to abridge, | 2nd alarm sober-minded Protestants out of their | which are supposed to have originated from one cause— | *, Walled up as we are, mys imer SHANNON. | Wm. P. Buell, M. D., stepped forward and said, that after | seven senses, and which has brought upon the ce : stigh | Seal! have nothing but hea PRING FASHION the very eloquent appeal to which the attention of the cae te Sees ght upon the | thatis, the violent measures Johnson used to accomplish } pleasant companions, with which to pass o BROWN &CO., 178 Chatham congregation had been directed, he felt it quite unnecos- church all the mischief and trouble that her worst | his desires upon the person of Mrs, Bolt, for which a pro- | comes us therefore to look about us and # eb pot to state more, than that the society would be glad to | enemies could bring upon her, has, in conse- | secution was to ha is aiforded us—no place towhich we can 3 a wrth about an scte of land, the | the subject, the governor and the governed. “There has George H. Evans if no retreat ape from the form the public been commenced, but was frustrat- ; i in. | extend its influence by a moi ral i ‘ ta ae ¥ various disagreeable associations of the city,and breathe ieee, Ranufecrare and an ir $3 Hats, combtn- | SFthe holy scristuree The! Society: Hed ror een quence, become obnoxious to his Bishop. The | ed by the absence of Mrs. Bolt, from which time she has } ior a While the pure air of the God-made country, and ee wearer. The proprieto endy alme-house and prisons, the hospitals and shipping, with | occasion of the correspondence is this :—The | never been seen or heard from. feast our eyes on flowers, green trees and sparkling wa- ir hats to be mach superior to any ever before sold for the | a large number of bibles, and the more effectually tocar }Rey, Mr. Hoit, in the month of February | _ Before His Honor H. Grey, of Chemung county, assist-| “*T,. nearest, and in many respects the most desirable oi ty Jodges Kimbal, Rugg se, Waiteey and Tomes. of summer retreats, is Hoboken. Here we can, if we SPRING STYLE ithe iy seeipturet among ‘ail clases, hehored ine | Inst, happened to be in Burli v a ¢ holy scriptures amoi classes, the y mn in Burlington, Vermont; } covnse1—On the part of th Osborn Birdsall, GENTLEMEN'S HATS. nds of this good work would contribute liberally for | ont Sunday he attended, as a good clergyman, | Disciet aitorney, wth Abial Cook, of Norwich; Che: | chaos, spend & portion of each day. a hunived lect r this o' ject. A collectis then tak , the de 4 Aare ry AVY, will you pay $4 50 and $5 for a Hat, when you | [00 0'J5G" i the: urual benediction the conteewaten | divine service in the church of which the Bishop | ™Rs0 county, and —— Bartlett, Esqra. In behalf of the | pelow which rolls the noble Hudson. this we ROBERTSO! was dismissed. j A ‘ i risoner, Hon. D. 8. Dickinson, U. 8. Senator, and Hon. | may spend an hour on the Heights of Wehawken, in PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, tet is Rector, in the morning, and also in the afier-| John A. Collier, with Judge McKoon, and E. Foote, of viewing the broad bay, with its many islands, and the 103 Fulton Street, Catholic Service at St. Peter's, Yesterday. | noon, until the end of the prayers; but before gone oe Li piled up city from which we have escaped for atime. A Pa erat epenene' for$3 502 Go, and onsen fon yee z This splendid edifice was crowded yesterday, | the mrt left, imine ce immediately oppo- Pratt, E. B. Pearce, J. heather ge) plore | peed Me vane ak | eelveg.—___mriz ja <- | by alarge and fashionable co tion. It ap-| site tothe Koman Catholic Chapel. The Bishop | H. P. Twitchell, D. Dyer, U. La Grange, 8. its tree branches, and four noble rive: GENTLEMEN'S HATS—SPRING STYLE. a ge P- | heard of this, and not unmindful of ‘the slight put | and John H. Smith. worti more to the pent-up prisoners of New York, tha , Pattern, wuiting. mi Phy : and benaty of style, are now seeay be mach | yesterday a very laudable spirit was manifested | a scandalum magnatum ecclesi Accordingly, un- | 8X in, adverting to the various circumstances of the | Those who wish more than emere sail_acro. the subscriber, IRD, , a os i cian 4 * B Ys case, which have been so extensively published, and the he nd then buck again—cen take ara, Mt orner of Pine and Nase eotets, | PY the Catholic community of this city in defray- diate. Feb. thi, Bishop Hopkins wrote to Mr. | testimony which he will produce to substantiate the | 4 an hour this is one of the plestantest drives in the ¥i- s ing the expenses of pew rent, which is well calcu- | Hoi an told him he was exceedingly afflicted by | charge of murder against the prisoner at the bar, who is | cinity of New York; and when arrived there, Nowlan’s lated to relieve the vencrated and respected pastor Sta erven Ties Ur tothe bese pay tee Pe nor an old gentleman rising of sixty years, and i etd to be | tine house is always open, and mine host ever, ready P on we card that | worth over fifty thousand dollars. to serve his customers with the best refreshments the peli bee bia WA weg Flin, Mr. H. had not only gone from his church belore | Janes Bout sworn-Resides in the town of Greene; { city end country can afford. Sit % the responsibility which the debts of the church the sermon, and attended the Roman Catholic | first came there nine years ago last fall; knows John John- | ‘I'he Hamilton House at the Narrows, was opened on me ROWE, i 5 bist impose on him. During the performance of the chapel, but had actually ‘crossed himself] son; when | first came to Greene I lived in his house; re- | the first of May. ‘This is another fine drive or att im*rre era Wiltemsttee, | solemn ceremony of the mass, the Rev. Mr. Vik | Wilh holy water, os it is called, and took his | mores to Ponte we Tent em of dcknsow'n ton | even a whale poems fe; leowsi veckem sepa r wv VW ‘ Sates @ i ‘ } moved onto a farm of Johnson's, even a whole } a THUPULITAN HAT AND CAP STOKE, | lnas, an Italian, preached to the congregation in | fy"¢5 ee tie oes GP En. | or twelve miles from Greene; Myron Johnson, Frederick | prospect, a fine hotel, an hout’s distance from the city, ri UGRAND STREET. the English language, taking his text trom the Ist] Joee after which | nod convarsiny | Bergen and Harvey Hammond carried my goods there; | | and every attention on the part ofthe host, can command Be UNK! have just chapter of St. James’ Epistle. In the opening part | 10%, ich he remained conversing | went on foot; drove some cattle and swine over; my | patronage, the Hamilton Honse will hold high rank in Fo Weerased ciara agai tof HA Rand CAFS, of his discourse, he said that religion was that in- with the priest for a considerable time ; that giving | oldest boy and John Baxter went with me; my wife rode | the public esteem. fae oo they offer to Public at the following very | tercourse which Bacon a its NASSAU STREETS.— | pears that the church is somewhat in debt, and} non his sermon, considered Mr. Hoit’s conduct |, The Disrnict Arronwer occupied the Court over an | ven they are apt to believe. mri 11 3 ‘ASHION. BEA AND SILI 2 fel KC HATS of the best quality and | of thechurch, Dr. Power, (who is now, We rejoice rod es between God an ~ | 2 seeming color to the boast which he (the priest) | inthe wagon, with John Johnson; Johnson came to iny |_ Staten Island seems to have been specially placed in There was a somethin: inthe bres ot men wade rey is reported to have made throughout the village,’ | hruse in the’ morning, and snid he was going over, ant {our harbor as a retreat for New Yorkers. A short sail homage which man yields ‘that Mr. Hoit was a convert to that buon.” my wife could ride with him. My child, about ten | across the bay, and we are there. The Belmont House, aes id him to render to God th iret Natria Fur, at $3 50 tote Ahulehth being In 6 Be ence tll wctions | Mr. H. respectfully replied, that he did, as report- | months old, was in the wagon with them. They started | at New #righton, has long been celebrated for ite beauty saeeate 4 3% Rave wero retice tkected for the worship of God. Vie-} ed, attend the vesper service of the Roman Ca: bill np Mma Ae are np leaky gg Ne we aco preva argo Apert ee eee aries do. do Nae tima were offered by: nations, no matter how uncivilized | tholic Church in Burlington, and did what he con. | {00,"wuel Way Of going is through Triangle village; we | Globe Hove) in tie city. le “4 Cars from 31% $1 75 cach. or how uncultivated. History fully sustained him on ’ wont that way; we reacled there just at night; started | his whole attention to this delightfal summer resort Wholessle ple pede og punetually attended to, and | this subject, and ee Ay ad aoe ewan tak ceived all persons should ever do when they at- | in the morning; I met two of the teams returning when | Here, as well as at the Hamilton House, our merchants, ‘customers a rome nd ju shape Gratis. z Loney ag Ne Comedy religion. By ‘what power was | tend divine service Cee class of Christian | 1 was going; met them about two miles this side of the | professional men, and gentlemen of leisure, can spend the a? Im@rre . KETT &R.PARDESSUS. | St Paul himself tu froma persecutor of the early worshippers, namely, conform to the usage of the | house; did not see Johnson after I reached there; I saw | whole summer with their families—their business in New EXCELSIOR. bo but by the grace of God? God gave man free Corp tenton bebe Went. He says he took no oe aged these except ayers family. (aid you | York being within an peer a rire Ma a will ; te i rt in tl i i jn. | Observe an: ing unusual in the appearance of you Anew summer boarding house ju 1m openes atenbcar R (baCTORy w Lenka Pere sata: war Rov to ont ~ p Tangdpcne ed Senay en te CORE at Ohjected to and ruled ont} [resided in Trisogle | on the Bloomingdale road, between Burnham's and the TON x WE! [ABSAU and WILEIAM. in the carly Bargacenve s “the Athenien republic—in the cil lheseher y-and, is orsigiets ®- | about six weeks; there were three rooms inthe house; | Abbey, known as Mr. Howland’s This rosd is well tor of this establishment has recently added to | times of Seneca aud Cicero rm Li spectful listener ; and, that, when the service was | it was a log house; there were two windows to the main | known as one of the most delightful avenues lead- ‘igero—men whe were the orna| ended, he left the house, and did not speak with 4 eqtensive stock of spring an assortment o of the age in which they lived, notwithstanding the , e , speak with | room; the house faced towards the south; there were no| ing from the city; and at new place our citi- maf ite Sinjoh and hy] Thomunehts they have for taking: which show the priest at sil, either then, or at any time during | curtains to any of the windows; my wife disappeared | zens can live in the enjoyment of all the plea- ae Mies tees (manuf mene mranaer | 20:6) Of these times—atill they were in darkness. his stay in Burlington. Mr. Hoit then adds, “ my | while I lived in this house; it was two years ago the 12th | sures of city and country combined. A half hour's fit ce i ae sold in way. Pre acere of There was no check to sensual enjoyment in those times; | Motive for Song 80 ee tne , that of interest gaan Sous ze oe ey night; arett aes drive, Tapp thos ba So byte) ‘ice may be easi jectu jut the: er encot to see somethi: racti r e and evening; heretofore joc! returns there. In addition to ,we have Coney Island, aan ‘i ne eae at pereiets -~ more | ral tru a the etal Gouiiny ee gtd en Roman Catholie: hurch, hs ‘whose Siang ove Rug ight; on i . ed - aad hee the cenieivae of dd nines tage femous. a clame roadwa; was creat The v1 of i > > i went out tothe si rolled in a barrel, or | and sea bathing, ai many other pleasant es to: ‘ots corresponding he religion of man was the gift| racter, claims, doctrines, usages, &c., 1 am at the | two-thirds filled with milk. 1 had no time in | near the city, With all thoee summer retseate sbeet us, ower | of God. It showed that i i piece in aa Im*re man was inspired with | present time making very diligent and earnest remem | hls and ") prese J a: c ni the house. There was a fire burning all night; New Yorkers hi ason to complain of our lot, LOOK AT THIS! it. the agers of tee oe ae + and rites, |inquiry. As I have ceased to © perish iest, | we slept in the mata reom; 1 had six childton, the oltest | cr remove ourselves far away into crowsed. bevels, at LAD} D GENTLEMEN, if Wr Bete | oo to the spirit of God. Pra; of wae tiways, | Of 0 exercise the public functions of the Protes- | was mn, whose name was Louisa. They slept in the | fashionable watering places, where there is nothing but verti 1 call * oad; | even Boge Ravan of the ping offered up on et Episcopal ministry for the psec and ~ I prc pend Ae va = aad Ans df = first; x re- | dust, heat, and lack of comfort. yong heapest, papa J of the soul. In the tem- fs a passing sojourner in your place, attended yut nine o’ 5 1 was in about an hour, ‘Tux Lost “ Stan.”—The policeman’s star found in nf inkiin Jo not mistake the number, %7 | pie of Jerusalem the people all gather together and offer.| both the morning and evening offices of our | {yhe" my, va tate ee Conk door, and moved | warren street a few days tape, belongs to the Station . ‘of imported Freneh Boots, at the | ed up their prayers, which had reference to Tdi is i the barrel, and undertook out; I got her back, and ” hh 1d be ob {erga tvortment, “4 R cath |S a future Mes | church—I did not think that I was doing wrong, | put the barrel ‘against the door, and put her to bed again, ‘esha snder oy ieseg with Ceptain Boudinet. wh tes was to ; and God aces . ace heore in| himself descended from thus to avail myself of the opportunity to gain | and laid down myself; her shoes were on; she had two identally lost while removing turnituie on the Ist in- fertnonla live He shi wea that he ready winich The Sra pera mare ‘we believe to be this :— Trunl, siete ied bog in bed abor tan ben ae 4 f ant ny not ote Rabe Men of ate . He showed man 4 ¥ 5 n about ir, ‘ he a paren eoiee T. Hoit is exceedingly fond of music, is an ama- up and went into the children’s room; she came oat, rot faa Tne, tons OF Win PREGA SONNE We AY yey the his own salvation, by supplication and by pray and b asic, sacrifice. He established his chu told his chil. | teur performer himseli—felt a desire ‘to hear the | ber pre, sat down and went to smoking; I laid on bdsm Bourein~dbiak ¥ death the sacraments and mcritee and cersmonies of thusic. in the Catholic chapel, and. went thither | cr king ter ant dropped to lege the et | "| usm Sutivan, wes found by oaicor Murphy: In. Greer the church # complied w: ¥ children, in | for no other purpose. Now, if the Bishop of Ver- | Spen, when | waked, aril the barrel removed, she had | Wich street. ‘He said he had nohome, He was taken to hei order to work out their salvation. He toia them that his mont, upon, hearing the story, told him (Hoit) ind have never heard * Alms House. wurch * pillar and ground of truth,” ory, | one; I could find nothing of her, pow we heh He man to Lt tdl gy Mic here t~ done wi in going or being seen from or seen ber sine % oth fond ‘of her shoes were left usp Drowsrn.—A man drowned was picked up yer V., after farther impressing upon the minds of the con- ere at that time, whilst his own church was | behind. terday morning at 7 o’clock , at the Screw Vock. He was | gregation, the necessity of adhering to the rules and | OPEN, no one would have complained. But, bent | The Court here adjourned until to-morrow morning, | Well dressed, with a watch in his pocket, and # silver | Rindater ofthe church ant partaking of is sacraments, | Upon usurpation, and the unjust exervise of epis | when Mr. Bolt's testimony will be resumed. SCeaennate, Oreves Mav. ioraBound: frvwnst—sd re cag the sequel puts the bishop in the | qT Case oy Dn, Hoxutex. ' knew cb te = hac onenget rare ilst it exal F p Uasi +. .—An ,adjourned,| mass | unknown man was discovered yesterday morning, about | sone rl poe] as frondl the estimation | meeting of the friends of Dr. Hollick, was on. Betar: | 7 o'clock, flosting in’ the water in the screw Dock... He | of all iendly consideration | day evening, at the Chinese Museum, geen oy The | appeared to have been some time in the water, Very Wi ak " i ak gent! present pledged themselves to Dr. H. | well tilver watch was foundin his poske), see | ‘¢ have heard of a'certain Bishop, when at a | One ofthe speakers, a merchant of the city, handled the | « silver guard chain attached. An inquest ve bela \ friend’s house, being, abmpt); t Lister at _ officers . ngaged in the prosecution rather severely to-day, at the Dead House, ly, caught listening that fears are entertained ofan overflow. Movep ror 4 New Triat.—An appeal has been made for a new trial in the case of the slave Barney, who was convicted by a Court of Magistrates in South Cerolina on the 19th ult . of the murder of Philander. Is sue HeRe?—The Rondout Freeman says thet Ann Dunnahoe, who is now suy to be in the city of New York, will hear from her father by the place o: her residence to Rondout, Uls TRITON HOUSE, GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND. (THE, Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the Bublic, thet be has improved and enlarged the ‘Triton Hotel head of the steamboat landing, and it is now thoroughly fitted up, and ready for the reception of Boarders. ‘The situation of this establishment forthe purpose of Sail Water Bathing, is amongst the most eligible on Long Islan Sound, as theflands attached to the premises have a very tensive water front, and a fine beach for swimme! buildings are new, and the Bar «ad Bowling Alle; ly unconnected with the house. a farin) of 30 acres appended to the subscriber can offer his friends the inc tiful supply of and butter, and ¢ ashe trusts, together with his unremitted attentions to | Fishes of hie quests, will rendera residence at the ‘Triton "lores and Carrere carer, " to OF Cer we RST TONES. Tri Glen Cove, Long Island, May 1, 1846. PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON. BLANCARD has the honor to inform his friends and « the public that the above establishment having beew fitted and put in excellent order, he is prepared to treat, wi families aud parties who wish {0 engage apartments du: suing season. The Pavilion wil opened i. oe, i wre RED SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE CO., VA. HIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE. will be open the next summer, as usual, for the reception of vi ‘Its fame in the relief and cure of pulmonary diseases, jod of fifty years, is so sustained by facts longer admits of dispute. For the ex- medicinal virtues, however, to a work on ‘ The Mineral ings ia,” by Wm. Burke, tobe bad at Wiley & object of this advertisement is to sa} a Tangements are made to accel visiters in. comfortable manner, and that they will be treated with w form courtesy and kindness, while the ¢ will be, as moderate as atthe most moderat will be a respectable ph: . roads are in good order, and the beautiful Turnpike Road to the Blue Sufphur will ‘have sages, upon it plying between the two hich will aford/ an opportunity of visiting, 1m. weel of Western Virginia. my? Im®re THE PROPRIETORS. BON SEJOUR. TT'HE, SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure to announce that is house, at Bergen Point, is how open for public accom commodation. A hotel on toa. ogre ay hae been ade sideratum wi isnow suppli muse (the old Me lany mansion) itted in elegant style, with many new rooms and other ii ‘The grounds are beat porryeon aya — y t boating, the place wil lassce. ‘Families who w the hotel prope Ye ments of jton House. myd Imre vee, tition, with "i to pas ‘cool and quiet cl ded wi f Be herr chote Teith of almost every varity Pad ia the Mls andithe neighboring woode age not deficient iaeame. The steamer Pag fe a sour, DANIEL W. LOCKWOOD. ic, for Newark, leaves the foot of Barclay street 1d 4.P. M., landing in frent of the above place. ea pier No. 1 at, 12, 334 and be boats in attend the house. at lo A. ‘The Port Richmond’ boat le Go'clock. At Port Richmond there ance to convey passengers, and land thet m2 im*r HAMILTON HOUSE, AT THE NARROWS. puis ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT haying ay th thor he it ii It be conta ch Bonrders oa phe fost of May, under the ction of the subseri ane connected with wo or sree, ears. spa tre ‘whole Yer the "aseomns provsiowss to aks a every way Hectorsues ke edress Hamilton, THOMAS MEINELL._ EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE HIS splendid Hotel has been lately re-fitted and furnished in the most complete and elegant manner, by Messrs Jack- son & Cranston, and, after the April, when it 94 to jie, will be open for the reception of - ce of Mr, Cranston as host of fs way Pavilion, and Mr. the Exchange eels «a rk n si ww York, ise xuaranty:o in whiel be kept. The location is the best in the city the of Balti ore. The Pavilion, at Rockaway, LJ. will, remain ander the Mr. "Cranston, “who, dari ‘monthe, GAIT" be! happy to see "his old friends at chi tering place. at this NSION HOUSE, TOWN CONNEOTI IGNE! s leaveto anno’ rule that he pe eased the and oP ety e- experi ens, to merit a st HNL Formerly of the U. 8. THE SHADES HOTEL, HE, Subseriby tft in LF H i 7 rest y in 4 sh Noe ha er Rach ew York. The satisfaction which Me 0 meal 4 to 4 Ad his nage fr ~ copeataces i en osc be axuaranty to al Biitent nt, white retort on spat f ‘ihe nayal relishes, steaks, Welsh Rarebits, Poach- +) Will be sery segetier syle. will be ri with city pape: a Tall sepply 0 — eh Teer cae lca will continue. to carry on the business of manufactur fen Hailing tg, in hie ‘firm og Irom, own name; but the firm of Be on Namal "the unsettled business Benes ote clheed Vy hidhate piven, nn PARR PARTY" New York, May 1, 1846. ‘my6 Iw*rre ——~TAP-WELDED BOILER FLUES. 16 BENE KONG a8 bre tie,s tenn danetee— aie stron, N 8,