The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1851, Page 8

WEws BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING. THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION AT CHARLESTON, 8. C. THE ANTI: SLAVERY CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE, N. Y. “Phe Antipodeans of the Union. Each Party Striving to Dissolve the | Federal sugpest, The Latest al ‘all Parts af the Country. &e., &e., &o. TELEGRAPH OPFICKS. Bosn's Chemical Telegraph Offices, No 29 Wall street. Moznetic Telegraph Opies, cor. Hanover and Beaver sts. The Southern Rights Conv: ention. SECOND DaY. Cuancesron, May 6, 1861. ‘The convention opened with prayer, 17 sdditional Members appeared; 41 associations—now present, S49 members. A committee of 21 was appointed to report the busimess of the convention.which was submitted with- ut previous debate. Several strong separate Stute ae- tion resolutions were Introduced and referred At midday the convention adjourmed until four o'clock to epable the committee to report On re sasembling. a letter from Lengdon Ch ead, oxcusing his non-atiendaace. He deprecated sepa- rate State action, thinking that one State cannot stand alone in the midst of her sister States. He recommends forbearance and conciliation. sim and mainly rely on the democracy of the country In 1798, the democratic party under Jefferson, sayed the South from the federalists. Circumstances now are simi- lar, except that the object of tt but honest government. while ch. animated by abolition prince ple» and the frengy of fanati- cis. He advired the democratic party to put forth their stremath, aa it embraced great power. Southern States— even Southern whigs—are di uvccrats. though accidental- y placed in a false position by the wh'g party. If the jemocrata aim vigorously. the South will triumph He Delieves Georgia and Virginia will take new counsel, and be governed by old principles. &c. Hie advises the ques- tion to be pat'to the polls and see whether the people will submit to the subversion of their rights aud the present ecradation of the South. He thinks the result not ques- tionable. He says be understands the convention will act more lergeiy than was first sugyested; ifso. he thinks ac- tion will be unfortunate. a4 each State will be divided Auto factions and present unanimity destroyed; if South Carolina be wise she will wait on her sister States yet a while longer; let her be prepared to act, but leave other Btates to take time to deliberate and determine for them- vos was selves; let South Carolina be prepared to join other | Btates, bul she cannot gof-remost without injuring her Own and the common caue. He. thinks holding so many conventions an error; organized power of government is ‘the safeet ground for reliance Concert between State governments is great; the want of union in the Soath Was virtually nullified by uot calling them earlier into action Concert is best attained by lrgislation arfd the ex-cutive functions of their respective governments. he letter was laid on the table,and ordered to be Printe ‘The comunittee reported resolutions and an sddress, The resointions embodied spirit. aud the address states that South Corclima could not submit to her wrongs without dishonor aad ruin, and it is necessury to relicve herself therefrom, whether with or without the co-operation of other States. Co-operation ix worth many sacrifices. but ifice involved in submission. “MMe right of se- ce: sion is caential to the sovereignty of States. and a de- nisi of that right would turnish the strongest cause for its exercise. ‘This meeting looks with confident hope to = tion of the people, to exercise the sovereignty of se in defence of its rights. at the most practicable od, and in the most «flectual manuer, sad to the Preiatature to adopt, the most speedy and effectual mea- sbres toward the same end. The oddres and resolutions were made order for a Raed The convention adjourned at bulf- £2OM OUB SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Cuancestom, May 7, 1851. ereeches of Judge Butler and Mr. Orr, in behalf of atiom, fell dead upon the Southers Convention. ne of the members are for separate State seces- tion, and that will be its decision The Abolition Convent! ANTICIPATED ARRIVAL OF Cart —RIOT ANTICIPATED—THE PULLED TO GIVE BONDS FOR TH AGES—IUGITIVE SLAVES—SI’ PHILLi»s, ETC. y at Syracuse. NDERS AND PARTY ILIFIONISTS COM- REPAIR OF DA2 ii OF WENDELL Svnacuse, May 7, 1851. Since the formation of the society, its annual meetings bare been held in the city of New York, and usually at tbe Broadway Tabernacle; but it seems the abolitionists could mot, forlove nor money, procure a house or hall, in either New York or Brooklyn, to hold the present meet- log, and, therefore, had to resort to the city of Syracuse to hoid it. where some of the citizeus of tue place took tive part with the abolitionists, although the majo- of the people took no part whatever in the discus- sion of the slavery question, Accordingly, applications «ere made to the Corporation for the use of Market Hall, ® ped by the city, and devoted to civic pur » The Corporation at Grst declined to give it, but * ne request of one oF two influential citizens, they »equentiy consented to give it, upon the parties en- nto» bond, im the sum of $10,000, to make good the building might sustain, in the event of turbance, so that from this it appears the authorities were not without tears that there would be some distarhance A coport lad been elroulnted in (he early part of the Wook, that the redoubtable Captain Rynders and his rty of friends woul be in attendance At 12 o'clock. jewerver, they had not made their appearance the bour appointec for the meeting to asomble, ond precisely at that hour all the » ent abolitionists were in attendanre. Armong those present were Mrs. Abby Folsom and ber husvaad, Wm. L Gar- rison. George Thompson, Mr. Chapiia, Mz. Wright (ed tor of the Commonucalih, Boston), Mr. ——— Dovgiasa, Mr. Burleigh, a New Eng »ylvania. who first signed The higher law laration, the Rev. Mr. Gay, &e Wendell Phillips was wot in four ved, at the opening of the voated frean athending by indisposition n o'clock. the audi was rather «lim, and ngers, there were not more than half « waner. It was an gene. annual meeting of the ry Society, and as the Fecretaries were not e would mame Mr. 8. J. Ma ston,and Mr asiket, of Ohio, as Seeretaries. They were accordingly Dg cedings were then coma 4 Scripture by Garrivon. « » the ting, if he were co die Pp the Thro Pe Mr. Ubsplin, and dedicated to Lib wards sung by the entire audier burch Mr. Gs anion then said. that in the month of Septem. ber, 1843, the sof the eauee were invited to mee in Penmeyivonia, A convention was accordingly held and then the present society was formed. On that occa eon they put forward » cclaration of { ‘The society has since met annusliy in York, but they were not permitted th meting in the Empire have act then # up a Of this State, and above the laws of be sald, «great was the power of t ty of he generous pairiotism of the good peop! ere to breast the « “The declaration adopted at Phil Rey Mr May. When tho reading w Mr. Gannisow again Just read were thelr momen! deviated. through cunshine or tedies! of ultra in what they what ~ in the constitution, or in the goepel of Jesus bri Yet. notwithstanding this, they were driven from the city of Ne wk re there are more than miliion of people. with a pr the spirit of New York, hat th Nor was there—all over the South, where t titvdes of churches in the possession of clergy: solitary clergyman in any of the Southern Btates who would give them the use of achutch; but, even if there were, he did not bell Knew there were many stout bourte, both male and tale, who would, in all places and wader all cireum- ances, grapple with slavery—yet, th e — who would dare to trust (heir bodie Mates to attack slavery. Ie then said that *® great religious annivereary in New York Phere thousands would come from all parts of the ain te talk, as those came to Jorusalem of old, to talk Bouthern religious subjects; but there wae not. he would | vrature 10 buy one clergyman who would stand wp and | derounce slavery. Te then pronounced them a knot of “hypocriter and Pharisces.’ Mo next seid th Ant)-Slev Society were charged with »b fog iofdels: so they were Infidels, but it was to tie, devil—not, said he, infidels to the law of Got god the constitution he abolition’ law-doving people in the country. potat oting to Gerrit Suvith—will it be «mid that friend here ix e dangerous man wire has Life and fortune to the colored race? | Gerry Cioy enna Gomerad Case for reir cing that their ao. id thinks the South will | id federalists was strong | of their successors was | © special | | fire engine builder, is now constructing, and has | hattan fire company, No. 7, cf New York city. The | finely polished. It will doubtless be one of the most ting, that he was pre- | need by reading a | vt wh'.b he invited ed, to | hold their y. ‘The 5 of hat city | ve the constitution and laws x They could not, sinveoetacy in that | —they could not get a house or hall in which to hold | 1g. Thus they were driven to throw them. | f | tors have no voi and Fvid, that the sentiments 4. and from whieh they never for a rm. They | uttered no new doctrine or truths There was nothing or bad done, more than portionate number of burcbee oe buildings, but eo predominant was wery, and the brutality of the people of could not get a place to hold ther although he | | until recently, been engaged in the lumber business at | expedition ; has recently been absent from J To the then denowaes 4 Washington Items. THE PRESIDENT COMING TO NBW YORK, ETC. Wasuratox, May 7, 1851. The complete returns at the Census Offiee, from New Mexico, show the entire pepeision to be 61,632—the number of free blacks bein; ‘The President, and sev: - of the Cabinet, will visit New York on the 14th instant, by invitation, to ‘take part in the celebration of the completion of the Erie Kailroad, and an exeursien over the whole road. Chief Justice Cranch is better to-day, is The Sesteterion of State and War, the Postmaster eneral, an je Attorney General, will accompany the President on his visit over the Erie Railroad. Phe Pos macter General leaves on Saturday, the others on Mom day. A practical illustration will thus be given of the unanimity of the cabinet The Secretary of the Interior will return to this city to-morrow. Gov. Letcher, Minister to Mexico, leaves here on bis return to morrow morni The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury expeets to visit New York and Boston im the beginning of next week, if the Secretary's health is sufliciently recovered. ‘The Superintendent of the Census will probably visit | Burope shortly. for the purpose of obtaining imforma- tion regarding the European census operations. There is reason to believe that the Attorney General will decide aguinst the payment of interest on the Flori- da claims ‘Ata government -ale of arms, K&e., at the Washington Arsenal, the Rey. Win. MeCrey, of the Colonization So- ciety, and agent of the Liberian’ republic, purchased one hundred and twenty-five muskets and ‘a number of swords for the Liberian government, Opening of the Connecticut Legislature, Hyntronp, May 7, 1851 _Mhe Legislature of this State ancet this m: orning ut ten o'clee The Senate organized by appointing Hon, Henry E Peck, of New Haven, as President pro tem.; Stephen W. Kellogg, of Naugatuck, as clerk, aud Westell Russell as deorkeeper—all whigs. The House was organized by the clection of Hon. Sam- uel Ingham, dem., as speaker, (he having 114. votes aghinst Hon! Wm. Boardman, who had 109.) Myron 8. Mason, of Tolland, was elected clerk; Samuel 8. Cooley and Samuel Wylie, messengers, aud James Levod, Davis Ray and Richard Kusk, doorkecpers—all democrats. All the members were present but one, Mr. Cady, of Ash- mond, free soil, who is sick The election for Governor and other State officers will be proceeded with to- morrow forenoon. The whigs have three majority in the Senate Loss by Fire at Montrose. Montrose, Pa., May 7, 1851. The loss by the fire here, yesterday, issupposed to be over $40,000, with a very small insurance, 1t was evidently the work of an incendiary. Six of a gang of counter- feiters were lodged in jail here, on Monday evening, and it is suppored that sume of their accomplices fired the town to facilitate thetr escape, in which, however, they je Another Steamboat Burned. Lovisviiie, May 7, 1851. The steamer Portland caught fire yestyrday morning, at Portiand, and was totally destroyed. The officers and crew of the boat lost all their clothes, and the boat's books and Papers were also destroyed. The boat was —< at Madison, (Ia.,) and had on poard several han- dred bars of iron for the Madison Railroad. She was valued at $12,000, and insured for $9,000 There was 7}, fect water in the Tennessee, at Clarks- ville, this morning, and rising. The Southern Mall. Bartimone, May 7, 1861 ‘The New Orleans mail of the 30th ult. is received, but the papers contain nothing of interest. Destruction of the Cathedral at Pittsbu: Prrrssvrcn, Pa., May 7, 1891. The Roman Catholic Church, the oldest and largest in this city, which was erected at a cost of $56,000, was dis- covered to be on fire at eleven o'clock yesterday mornit and was totally consumed. It contained a < id organ, valued at $6,000, which was alsoconsumed. There was but $6,000 insurance on the building. While the church was burning, a man was arrested in the act of setting fire to the bishop's residence, adjoining. Ce emneniesinimmeemennamed NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Banriwonr, May 7, 1851. Fire Engine for New York—Water Gas Triumph. Mr. John Rodgers, of this city, the eelebrated nearly completed, a fine large engine for the Man- cylinder of it measures cight anda half inches in diameter, the levers and all the ironwork being powerful engines ever constructed. Mr. Rodgers is Ii just completing three engines for New Orleans —one for the Jefferson, the Ivad ferry company, and the Volunteer. That for the frad ferry fom; is to be finished with rosewood b and wheels similar to the Friendship engine, of this city. Tho first branch of the city council, yesterday, passed an ordinance giving to the Water Gas com- bot ame privileges of opening the streets to their pipes, as are granted to the old gas mono- gle to obtain a vote on the bill was etd ‘great; and some of the members were actually carried out of the hall, to prevent them from vot- ing, by the friends of the ol¢ comrade The clerk was sent after them, and reported to the council that he had chased them two squares, but sould not overtake them. Truly, we have a very digni- fied set of city councillors, who are afraid to vote their sentiments for or ageinst a measure a ia Five. at OY @ 10\ce., aa in quality. We, Clove $2.65. Coffee, 10 Gc. Seles of whiskey at 18a 191s 2.500 bale: mails came to band, and, in consequence of unfavorable advices, soles were very Limited, say 700.0 900 bales, at prices, in most cases, rather lower. Our Philade!phia Correspondence. Purapeirnta, May 7, 1551 Suicide--The Recent Butchery, The Coroner has gone < to Camac’s woods, to | hold an inquest upon the b: of a man found sus- pendedto the branch of a tre A roport is current that the suicide is the murderer of the Bartel family, who has been driven to cut short his career by the pangs of conscience. No trace has yet been discovered ¢ human shape, and there is some fea mule good hig escape to another city. the fiend in | that he has Ant? Slavery Convention at Syracuse, OUR SYRACUSE CORRESPONDENCE, Syaacuse, May 6, 1851 The American Anti-Slavery Society hold their anni- vervary meeting in this city, commencing to morrow. The assemblage will be a curiosity here in the rural dis- triets; and in the general absence of shows of all sorts (the “Congo Minstrels” left here day morning) will at. tract quite a number of <P think you might have provided the somewhere in your large city; but as Syracuse is next to the greatest place on the continent, we will endeavor to take care of the mad-caps here. Why, really, was 9 change made in_ the place of holding the anniversary? jarrison & Co. fear Ca ors, of did the pro- pitas of Dab is and « care about barboring, even orarily, « people 5 Fea The convention w! a mpeon, and many punced to be present. and several of them have arrived Garrison «poke in Mr. May's eburch on Sabbath evenin An appeal to thi their doors to i of the elty to throw open vention from daily papers. This call i fom convention held in this city, but is generally only responded those of their own peculiar ¢ But there are peculiar roasous why bumene and law abiding citizen a Are nd to the coll im this single ease, It ia m stly on behalf of Visiters from a city where officers of the cominonwealth are mobbed at mid-day, and succesfully resisted by white | is ruffians, and in which « : discharge paltry debte, rot and die in | city of Boston. A call from such a « tainly be responded to—should be heed | There is @ very strong feeling by favor of the | camalenlargement. Could this Senate the question, the vote would be nearly unaniny in op- position to the resigning Senators, But, our Senator having stood steadily in favor of the measure, the elec in the matter. John Van Buren, Van Dyke, of the Albany Itles and ex-Senat vaasing the Ovweigo anc Madi« | som dist ne's), in opposition to the Canal bill; | and Silas M rroughe, democrat, of the A mbly; Geo. | W. Clinton, of Buffalo, and John Wilkinson, of this city flso democrats, are likewise speaking im various parts of the district The Cuban Expedition, (Correspondence of the Washington Repnitic Sr. Jons's Ban, Ease Fia., April Thave been spending the past two months in Jack Ville, Florida. and have frequently heard ren respecting another Cuba expedition, but theught b little of it until the day before yesterday (the th), when I learned enovgh to satiefy myoolf that another expedition is contemplated, and thet very soon. I m4 ht of writing to the Navy or “tate Department, feared that a letter so directed would oceasion ouapleten, and therefore concluded to write to ye leaving Lad ge 3 judgment to make such use of the information I give as you think proper. There is a man in Jackgonvillo by the name of T——; he has, hie th ksonville about four weeks, and returned last week, bringing ehout thirty thourand dollars with him. He end tree others are to leave Jacksonville to-morrow; and, as the boat runs to Savannah, he will probably stop there or # interreediate piace, perhaps Darien or St Mary « inter that the expedition will not sail until about thy of May, ns one of the men (a private) was heart to that he expected to “go whare ec Weeks; (that wee the 24th.) There the above. and that T—— has devoted hie at Atting ont of the expedition, and is mearly ready. 1 believe to be tene Jam now on hoard of the MeForiand, we are hound for BE eapect to go to vem this afternoon, 1 did not dare to ony that pla ver under Lopes in thune, I duughte al district decide 3 i . Another reason why I did not say any- ing of the matter in Jacksonville was, because | have a friend there who is also ES 1 know the idea of another Cuba expedition } oon ridiculed, but you may depend upon the above informa- tion, and time will soon sonfirm Correspondence of the Newark Daily Advertiser, Jacksonvitte, Pronia, Ma; Events with which the readors of the * Dally are are Pie. fore this well acquainted, have frustrated the warlike do- signs to which I have Previcualy alluded, ‘The “ libera- tors’’ in this quarter wear the fac defeated party the next day after election. Some, ote apprehend, are not sorry fcr this interception by the United States gov ment, and many wives and mothers have lighter hearts inconsequence. There has been a great deal of money 4 ent, and the enterprise ig not suspended without con- rable regret among the parties themselves, and their Somevens sympathizers. It ix thought by some that there may yet bea descent id Cube, ifthere bas been no interference with plans on the Gulf side. The stcamer Welaka was chartered by the United States goverument, and came to this place day before yesterday from Savannah, having on board a cae States Marshal and assistants, looking for Generals Loy and Gonzales, and also for arms and ammunition, w! ch were non est inventus. The same result would follow if search was made in this town for a man who ever really intended going to Cuba. The steamer, before its return, preceeded to the Satilla river, in Georgia, on the same errand of investigation. It will be difficult hereafter to find any fault with our government for lack of prompti- tude in the arrest cf this expedition. 11 is rumored here that Gonzales has been arrested ut Savannah, but no- thing could"be proved against him ; furnishing another | evidence of a general fact, that many truths well known are difficult to be established. The “ Emigrante” will bide their time, but there is no | probability of this scheme being permauentiy xbandoned ————$——— CITY TRADE REPORT. Wroxraay, May T—6 PM. Breapercrrs.—Flour.—Our flour market hae been somewhat irregular to-day, but with a fair business. The inferior and Letter qualities have given way a little, the supply being ample andthe demand light, while other feces week ts malin previously, Of domestic some 5,000 bbis. changed hands at $3768 $3 574; for No.2 superfine; with ordinary to straight State at $412 a $425; mixed to choice Western and New Orleans, at $425 8 $450; pure Genesee at $4) a $4 68%; fancy Ohio at $4 68 a $4 04; fancy Genesee and extra Ohio at $4 S10 $5 12%; and extra Genesee at $5 37 n $660, Ca- nadian was without further change; 500 bbls. in bond were taken at $4 25, There was not much Southern offering, and prices bad an upward tendency. About 750 DOLE. brousbt $4 76a $4 81% for mixed to straight brands, and $50 $9 50 forfancy. Kye flour has not va- ried; 150 bbls. fine sold at fi 4ia $360, Meal was a shade lower, and more plenty. Within a day or two, 600 bbls. Jemey have been sold at $3.0 $3 0644; and Brandy- wine at $325.8 $351. Wheat was offered on eusier terms, and themarket was dull. We heard of no operations. Rye Was steady, at the decline, with sales of 5,000 bushels River. at 7c. ‘Corn remained in good supply, and heavy in price, ‘The transactions add up about (65,000 bushels new Northern white, at 6Te.; Jersey yellow and Western high mixed at 63e. a 633¢0,; snd Northern round at 62c. a 62%;c. There was & brisk inquiry for Oats, at still higher rates, Northern realizing 47¢. 0 48c., and Jersey dic. a 4640. has become quite scarce and nominal, at $1.9 $1 124. Corvus: has been firm, though quiet. The business teanracted within the last two days includes 200 bags Java, at 12c,; 500 do, Porto Rico and Laguayra, at 10 a 104;c.; and 150 do. St. Domingo. at 84; a Bie. Corton.—The market has resumed’ its former quict the amount on sale being very ample for the wants ton of buyers. Our former quotatioas were not readily ob- [ope to-day for the amount sold, which was weated at jee. Livenroot, Cuassivication, Upland. 4 A Ron nominal. Provisions. —Pork was rather quiet, to-day, though wices remained the sume ; th did not exceed 350 new and old meas, at $15 75a $14 75. with new and old prime,at $14 and $12 75» $13, respectively, | Bot moved to the extent of 200 bbis. mens, at $0 26 0 $11 60, apd prime, at $5 25 a $6 50, showing a firm market. Beef bains were in request and steady; 200 bbis. good fetched $150 $15 50. Cut meats were as noticed pre- viously, with sales of 150 packages hams at 84, a 9c., and shoulders at 6 a Te 50,00 ibe. Obio short middies realized 8c. There was less Bacon was scarce and wanted; ‘Livity in lard, but no alteration im rates; 250 bbls. sold Telegraphic Reports. rt New Outxans, May 7, 1861, Cotton is dil; the sales yesterday und to-day were barely 5,000 bales. We quote strict middling at 9; a9%e. The receipts at all the southern ports thus far arv 251,000 bales abead of last year. The stock here is 211.000 bales. Freights to Liverpool are at 9-16. Flour sells at $4 6 $405 for Ohio. 15,000 bushels corn changed hands, at 48c. for yellow, and 69 # b2e. for white, Lovisvinur, May 7, 1851, ‘There bave been small sales of cotton, to-day, at Oy & 6 Oa $7 per bushel. Flour, $5 60 a 10% 0. Clear sides, #¢.; shoulders, Moaitx, April 90, 1851. The sales of cotton on Monday Tucaday were about at 9c. for middling. To-day the Asia's Crantestos, May 3, 1851 The market, during the day, wae quiet, and no further decline was manifested. Sales were made of 1,560 bales, | at 734 a 10¢ Borraro, May 7, 1851 ‘The receipts at this port since our Inst, have been as follows :—Flour, 4,00 bbls.; wheat, 35,000 bushels; corn, 79,000 do. Western flour ‘is in fair demand, and 4,000 bbls. bave been sold at $3.56 a $8 62 for-straight State Wheat is casier, particularly the lower grades; the sales have been 14.000 bushels, at 0c. for Ohio. Corn is in fair 515,000 bushels sold at 47)¢c. for mixed Western. Teques The freight quotations, to-day, are for flour, 60e., and corn, 10346. Aueaxy, May 7, 1851. The receipts for the past twenty-four hours have been —Flour, 11,000 bbls; wheat, none; corn, 27,000 bushels, Flour is in good stead derutind for ihe baatern and home trade; dhe saler have fair dewand, with a firm market; common devo however, are dull and tending downward; 4,000 bushels ordinary Genevee sold at 120, Corn is heavy, owing to lnrge rec for ro rather better, with sales of 6,000 bushels at 45°40. 0 4¢, Ohio whiskey sells at 280 £00 bois, Prime wheat isin ipts; the sales bave been 15,000 bushods, mt Oe yellow, and 694. for mixed Western. Outs at the Stanton street Baptist ee Tatophon Remington, Witian Iexav un to Miss Rusraneth Wiiey, daughter of Joseph Wiley, Bay., of M orrisania On bacsday, May 6, by the Rev. Mr. Cowen, Mr. Rosrat Lave to Miss Borsa Waverton, both of this city Baltimore papers On Bamiay svenlee, mee Marek 2, by the Rev. Dr. Wim. Starr, Mr. Peven Panct to Miss Mary Ay Trnrsa Nec Hoth of this ety. iladolphia papers please On May 6, by the Rev. Mr Mr. "rattle Mr. J. Wannew Coremas, of Albany, to Miss Hanaiet BE. Simons, of this | city. On Wednesday evening, Moy 7, by the Rev. Dr. Be- oxann Caseeet LM. D., (late Surgeon U.S. Army,) to Miss Canotese Eriraneti, youngest daughter of Robert Speir, Keq., all of Brooklyn, N.Y, On Wednesday, May 7, by the Rev. Mr. Edmonds, Mr Menerrr Wicnttam, of this city, to Miss Many Berner Glenville, Conn., daughter of the late Wil- formerly of this city ton, on Wednesday, April 23, by the Rov. Averne Rav, of Washington. to Asts Captain K. B. Clary, of the C8. A At Canterbury, Orange county, on Tuesday, May 6, by the Rey, Jobn Silliman, Romer? Mancter, of this city, to Rewveca Ass, daughter of John I. Lane, of the former place on Wednesday , by the Rev. Clarkson Dunn, Mr. Bers city, to Mies Kare, daughter of Halted ¥. Townsend, of the former plac At the Chu good, on May only son of James and On Wednesday. me * ut © years, 5 months and and Catharine M 7 days The rolativ pectfally requested attend the funeral. from No 14 Ludlow street, on Friday, 9th inst., = 1 o'clock. Louisville Py rs plense Cop On Tuesday, May 6, Davin Te. Resenteer, in the 808 year of his age The funeral service will be held at his Inte residence, | Madison avenue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty. 0 eighth streets, on Thursday morning, May 8 at ovclock. His friends, and thoe# of the fainily, aro invited to attend, without further invitation At 6 o'clock, on Tuesday morning. May 6, Mis# Bc Prexwey, daughter of the late Wm, H. Pinkney, in the 26th year of her ofr Tho friends of the family ore requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 3 Fifth street. The funeral services will take place at #t. Mark's Ohurch, at haif-past 4 o'clock On May 6, Asoanw Lirrie, a native of Seotiand, aged 48 years and 25 da] thie relatives friends, and those of the family, are reapectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wed- neada: ernoom, at 2 o'clock, from his Inte nee, No. Bid West Twonty-sixth street. without further invi- tation. On Wednesday, May 7, Berta, infant daughter of Wil- liam V. and Eliza Toulon, aged 13 months The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Ne. 11 Rivington #treet, on Friday afternoon, at sore On Wednestay, May 7, Morriver, youngest son of Wright and Mary A. Gillies, aged 2 years ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Oth inst. at 2 o'clock, from No 12) Franklin street On May 7, Beastus 8. Desoos, aged 2 yours, § monthe nd 6 de @ctock, f. M., at the Bedford stevet MB. Church, cor. | at 3o'elook. | img Re | wntli The w | mapa night of Fiat i His furperal will take place this day, (Thursday,) at 1 | On Wednesday morning, at half-past 1 o'clock, after lingering illness, Mr. Daviv Scnoren, in the 37th year of his ag His friends and acqualntances are respootfully invited to attemd his funeral, from his late residence, No. 11 Se | cond street, this morning, at 11 o'clock, without further notice On Wednesday, May 7, at Ne Newark, N.J., after a short illness, Sternex S. Monnis, age Hic friends and thoecof his athersto-law, Ca Thomas Knapp, are respectfully invited to attend his Friday, Oth ints ab 2.¢’clock, from his lato Tesidance, 14 Cross street, Newark, N. J, Cars leave Now York, foot of Courtlandt street, at balf-past 11 o'clock, A. M., and sais Jelphia papers please copy. Oa board th he peal California, from Panama for San Pence hee 9, Hon. Samven R. Tuvxston, delegate to Congress from Oregon. At New Orleans, on April 26, Joun M. Bucky, aged 24 years, a native of New York, and for the last eight years fk resident of that city. ARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, May 8. morn, 1 04 HIGH Ships—Deyonahi Hovey, London, J Griswol s—Devonshire don, jswold; Ori- nial (Br. Michele Busha bees Maiab lnbar, Seeds, St, Joho, NB, T Wallace; Cordeli New h & Sons; Ticonderoga, Boyle, Charleston, Marbeok & Co. Barks—Express, Ross, Nouvites, T Owen & Son; Indus- try, Stevens, St John, NB, T Wallace; Miramichi (Ir), Ma Qu pscott & Co. a, Pence, Pit, TB Jewett; Solo- es, Nuvian, T Forest King, Wilson, Huy i a ames linn, Tere Wilming 0, ter, ner & Potter; C's W Person, Trusillo & Barrei- A. J DeRossett, Weeks, Richmond, Arrived. Steamship North America, Blethen, Chagtes, April 27, via Kingston, Mais eakaw Seva: Stvernest, vio Cort, April & with inde | and7b pessengors to Hagie te Maxand.’ April. 24"tat 4460, sawn large island’ of ice; 4th inst, at 10 PM, saw the High- land lights; Sth, at Ss, AM, wag sirnck by a sca, which om Hisd attay part‘of tho starbsura bul warke> mane Cirnet (Br), ‘Wilson, Dublin, 43 days, with iron and skengers, to maste Bunker, New Orleans, 15 days, with cotton March 9, passed Gibraltar vo rmony, Nephew & Co, h, with March 14, off Gibraltar; epoke bar from Messina for New York; April 15, lat {6 05, lon ai ca ontke Seek Romatre, hence for Opertc. ‘The L has had heavy westerly gales the moat of the passage, ark Luci Paras (Duteh). Klofienbers, Buenos A. days, with hides and wool, to W W DeFor ath ‘en 7310, spoke brig ‘Susan Marion, of Baltimore, for New ¥ierke Jason Brom), Schilltog, Bremen, with mdee and 168 passengers, Tose & HS. it 20, Int 43-26, len 38 40, pooke-ahip'Dualel Watetar, (rom Liverpool for Boston; 2lat Ie 187, Lon 14 86, spoke ‘orle Tally: Ho, Smith, from Svan: nah for Paimbocul, France; 24th, lat 43 21, lon 49 45, saw several icebergs; at the same time saw a Nor brig showing a nel with number % in it, — ark Josephine (Brem). Ls with iron, to order, A) icebergs. Has experienced’ severe weather on ulig the heel of the foreminet, and carr ead Ko, to. Coe, Anderson & Co. “April 25, spoke brig Suwannoo, from Cedar Key for New York. Bark Mara, Park, Mobile, April 26, with cotton, &e, to Sturges, Lene yor ig Mary (Br), Randall, Carte, W, 86 days, with iron and 10 passengers, to master. 18, truck by light- i ‘3 carrying away bulwt way, round Brig Nance (of Baltimore), Davis, Porto Cabello, 19 days, 0 i, Bi ‘Richots, Charleston, G days, with cotton, &e, ae ‘ommpen yunh sm “oe Clinton, Andee Charleston, 7 days, with eotton, kg to Dunham & Dim: yh ri Fy aa (ir), Johnson, Baracoa, with fruit, to in Day, Halifax, 6 days, with fish, Keo, to pbincwee, ‘St Marks, 1S days, with cot- &C lat 2 2), 1 = it ton to, Bart April tpoke bri inne, sete Goda Key for New Yor int Da, fon't 78 2, ‘ke schr White k, from Havana for kfort, Me; 4th inet, spoke brig Wacisea, from St Marks ew York; Sth, took a heavy = from NNE; 6th, saw « ‘ch LI rigged | brig ashore pear the , Jersey shore, head be Harriet Hallock, pled: Sa annah, 8 days, with ship timber, to d Bell, Neesel 9 NL. MCrondy & Co. Below. Ono bark and two brigs, unknown. Steamship Asia (Br), Judki: for Liverpool. May 7—Wind at sunrise, N and light; at meridian, SW, and do; sunset, do. « Telegraphic Marine ‘Bowrox, May 7. jyed—Bark Cuthberts, Liverpool, April 8; sch Rosina, ° Bombay and Caloutta; Sir Henry at cohte Swan, pers Ulcbe and Wolcott, NYvork. Sailed—Sebrs Minorvn, Baltimore; WW B: dciphia, olocps Provt Ulase, und Adonis, Rondo Hosrs's Hou, May 7. £ NLondon, bound from Boston to Now rovisions, went ashore in this harbor yesterday, _ Several other Exstern veasela went ashore at Mowrx, April 9, Cleared—Bark Charles Williams, Boston. vaceans, April 2. Cleared—Ship St Charles, NY: ork New Beswene, e. Arrived—Sbip Herald, N fale cargo: off Koratonga, ship Tuscarora, f Cold eprin Meakin “ih Strokes per hour, Lonnd to Syd 4 inf ow Sy F arc! Pant jeer a ai a= hore was for Ship Fatitude, NPacific, full carg Bailed—Ships Barnstable, Pacitic; Garland, Atlantic. Newrunveonr, May 4, Arrived—Scle Serab, South Carvlina. Hand, from Paitadeiph dig coal. } 5PM—Several sehrs and sloops outeide, im ound. Poutianp, May 6. Cleared —Sche Milwaukie, Cerdeuas. r brig Sarah Ann, from Rochelle for Bosto sit brandy, Tire hore night on Sth inst, at Dutch ¢ Well he b ther $0,000 ov at the Alliance ofhee, ‘$5,000 at the Augusta, Me. Pr ~ Arrived—Sehrs A J Horton, Philadelphia; Orator, N York. bound to Warren and Dighton; Cabel, Philadelphia; sloop Midas, N York. from Savannah for Fall River; Mexice, Below—Schre St from Philadelph' d three fore aud aft schesin the wost 0, boun Balled—Sebts Hope NYork: William, oop South. port, NYork; from below, sehr New England, Bangor, Foreign Malis, Lotter Bags for St Thomas, Porte Rico, Rermuda, Ja ‘ and all parte of the W ‘dies, will close xt th Eashan Koom (07 Exo Thured Letters f¢ th above will be torwardea by stea Letter Bags for Rio Janciro, per the Exchange Reading Koom (07 Ex ae), om Briday, A Letter Mail and Package Express for California “and fowth Pacitic, per Express, will close at the Exchange Read- (6i Exehange), on Tuesday, May bi, at Lalf-past 2o'clock. Latters cnn be pre-paid at the Reading to any part of the world ‘The above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon’e, #1 Wallstreet, Herald Marine Correspondence. Prtaneupata, May 7—4 P Arrived-—Ship Michael Angelo. Wilaon ¥ Demerara; br nt Cardenas; Filictt, it, Fortamonth Nit y . Point Mariner, Nickerson, Bortva: JB Rovewbers South Darthmouth, Mas: Boston, Lockhart, Amesbury; Saratogs, Watson, Nilavon; Mycrs, Norton, Bridgeport. ei Miscellaneous. Sur Desa Ween (of Newburyport), Lecraw, for Cal- cutta, in procecding down the river at San Francisco, March f eanght in an eddy, off “ Alea- Fam the reeks, oived come olives, ¢ ship, Neva. at, Gree jaco with Brem ot see her again To 7 W, when they foll in with team ends, full of water Went to hee with « boat; found no person on board, and found no rigns of any arson having boarded: saw one boat ate ‘all to pieces, The had all sail got but the fore royal and foro tongatlant tal , and was coffee loaded. Took from her a sample box of on rt, teports eniled fro rig Syl farted coffee marked “ T Solitander, Bey, Borges,” and sundry emall | articles of little yalye. the partioul it, about 4’, ar t 30 an and capsized, Tho erew were mostly below at the ime, and it wae with great difficulty that Xney fot ont of ‘They succeeded in doing eo, however, and je of the verwel. Thore was s heavy son ru 7 that Pit were continually washed o1 ind before morning five of t umber bad been drowne: clearing the boat from the storm her at_about 5 AM on Friday, ommerce, of Boston, and ‘where Uapt Luce, of sehr 0 nteered, and t the men on board his Iinior Harwich. The Commerce proceeded to By Sewn CM Wanton, t Truro, which was ashore ‘wport, is said to have procesded Fn bottom wn, was seve off Hunt as headi 7 oF CHA! _ following is the Harbor Mas- : for A _ “arian roe Ib csasting within the limite of the State Ships Bigs, Sohgs, Ketch, Steam Clearan © incloding vessels departing chat wise wit = eal “4 » Bebg Ret Steamers. R t 1 ®, b+ 9 eh ry cleared: ap _ - 2 re. “nots —- Cvetom Bowes, Now Deitrt May S—Novon ie hecvhy = By, shee ington 2d, shit 0) do ns os Po thdwing ® white reweter, NW Const, fall of Tyleston, Mngt smorn 0 47 | 24,000 March 23, Matt fonts. 0 cruise, Presides ras . rest an, te, Winn Crockett died of acariet fever, 1d days vt: Heard from’ Feb 1, lat 42 128, h and from Nantucket, clean. Ship Lilcabeth, Baker,, of of N Bedi, > Paragon. Nelson. of mt pend roe ike gout of Japan, and istierly grown A r ir, where she took 600 bbis reports having been in com) eh 11 months from N Bedford. xen—Bark Triton, of Ni ii yon ahela, Seabury, of NBedford, Jan #, tas 61 @ und for the Aretic Qcos rk, ra Niondon, for Pitcalen’s Isla vt ‘of Nantucket, from Panama Ocean, Feb 6 Int 1017 8, low Ha heey = fom Orieans me ‘S¥rancises, ‘Ship'Talme, Haskell, gm Boston for Sfrancisce, Marek nore Boston for SFraa- Sh Dace e's, Gunderson, ‘rom 3 a York for SPrancisco, 9 Int S126 N, lon 129 10 W. Ship Robert C ‘Winthrop, cisco, March 18, Int 24 27 f mes W, for S¥eancisce, Jan ry de A Warre me about Sept 31) fos SErancioe soni Weil, Foster, from NYork, (see? ye for SFrancises, eer writen that he tara and heowed Rio Janeiro in Voat, aa §, lon 610 W. ing S, (perhaps foreign), was seen ip Loo Ss Keanedy, from Boston for Slslands, Feb , mg eee (@rt 11) forS eaeen thn from NYork for Liverpool, m Boston (Nov 30) for S¥ran- co, (before reported passed F righ ine Be, Mary) from Boston Gi eee St Marks, 14 days, with cotton, | eros “Theresa,” atc 28, off Cape Flori othe of Bark “London, Job Francisco, Feb iy Int 7 Bar rain, ‘rom Niturk (Nov 14) for SFranciseo, is 20 W. ’ (Br), 87 days from Loudon, March 14, lat iene (abt Noy 8) forS ufor NYork, April 30, Qs of Le pai ined for the Banks), ult, Sebr rand ‘Turks Saree fee pao aha M4) for San Francisco, March 23, lat 7 05'S, lon 5: Nori fen Philadel, April 1O_Sches HH Young, for New Bid 1oeh, bark ney beige Joun Detion, Burkett, NYork <lpbia, MVan Bure Gl "Gem Marshall, Colsord, Boston. pril 0—Schr Abel Story, Case, from bt Feb —Barke L; ie As ; Catalpa, Chadwi rANZAS, April 25—Arr barke Canad, Dyer, NYork; Feet | Laie, Tio; Ranger, Frost, i Smith, ington; Franocs, Titus, Wish, Amen, ia Mee 3 Kin Care avrisn, abe ton, ¥ Boston; barks ‘Austin, ‘ker, do; Sarah J: ass a Treo ce Ba Apel MeAre beta ary, Creigton, uo odasomme, March 17—Ship Capitol, Magoun, for SPran- . Feb 2—No Am vonsel. ‘Art bark Alvarado, Healey, from et (Br), for NYork, in # irom Boston, disg; also, Bien fa ark Delaware, wee Water Witch, trom NOrieand une; Apainchicola ot be, from NYork, ding: ye j Enterpriee, Boyd, Sacva, abt April 14—Brig Silas Maroau, Lor nya, Sa Joun, NB, Mai verpool, Wth, Arr to Toad for Liver Sr Hearsa, Maren % Be Dosnxco, April 3)—Brig Cy ; sebr Abel Story, Case, Freneh, vessels for Euro) Sax Juan, Nic, Apri Fork, soon; Peerless, Pelican State, Mai ‘crest King, Marthurne 1 Wibr Aprit 23—Are bark Rosett, Chambers, Sr Jaco px Cun, April 10—Arr brig H B Crosby, Collins, Savannah Deo 4, Henry Kole: Sr Tio: an Ape fram Siem, “or tory Philydalphta Dith, Onoe clk, Robbins, tie, Boysnaton, 8 Boston: A Miliih a de. URA, April Mom ee. ci brig Irving, me hare: Ar cA Toa, White, ust PAU ANA, Feb 2—Arr brig eagle Harwood, Pa- teamer, will close at a, ale Touched bri enee, vin Cape Town, CGH, ALEXANDRIA, x gare brig T bm Gen Harrin Barb State, Sardine, poe BaLMORE: May Sarr bark De c Hutingtos, Sen Dias; John Ti Jarvis, Rich, lay ow clipper, 48s tone), , Roberson, Sand wicl *Aakiny tendell, NC: Gesrge W Picke brig Livien, gad sehr Na fe American, BaD COR May (—Arr echr Blizabe BATH, Me May 3—Arr ship Caspr re Me Forester, Carney, Oat y 6—Cld brig AG Weshbarn, Raster. th, Pomeroy, Carden: | Bary Ape, aes 3 Ot brooks, Cardenas. HARLEST! si herd, spa iceelia doc bash Queen Vict EASTPORT, A 1 soley yotte, Clifford, Arr echt Locinds, Whittemore, i Ros. NY ‘Arr echt BP Reeves, Philadelphia; Ath, echre Star, Nickerson, 8 olpbta; Boone Vista, do. slo an He Cal Phi fe Yo br Jane, NYork. Sid ath, Wo Mele Vesta, ready for sea. rt, 70 anil of Arr to Ries, Be, at AY, Mi hs 1 aay “heed 'y AVail, Incker Sid steamer Alb: yoke, Vhiladelphia; Re: { AM—Ship Tosonrors. for Liverpool: iovand en Jesup, for Hoste ‘clock thie morning. now in harbor. ‘Kind WNW; weather cleat am a Aone enone my oy eee, far and snd proceeded te © bene ci ie X Ly. eon erat Sreese en yey eche sea Fila, X NY ork, NW. Yi fee 2 of vonsels in st Se Pa cous, hayt Baer Sebr Gov Anderson, Sawyer, is page ey A dea — itera Crate. pags eee = Ag! 7. Tee Views, qemu rupees Fog, Teens ai Papel See ocmee, a “ 18, do taut Sa « lint a tow 3s wits ne sh as ra Tree, tate fs New it ¥, Fork Rb Githing, New Yorks Jobe Terrodin, Thos P ‘Broce, Missiaeippi, Trane sy Paleo, imme New. Someece! cee 8 ewe ley, J Donahoe ST iemter, ‘an, W Bb Crawford. J” Singleton, Levy. RS. “aT Ad Re Toaoles, berthe om bound Py AL, re Saturday, 10th instant. lequire of Pine street, Se et oA SIOREE, bs A Fin ‘HF OLD AND 1ane ESTAULISH ‘D HUNTRRIA THN eet. Ni open for the presery: Dro , dae tri Salignnnt’ envy. Prise Si vial. This fe the nlp There it cam be had. Dy Hunter, who fiers ootablished it oI, can be coneulted Ja condense 08 all Bours, ery y lees money, thaa Any other duster ny other Clty, Mudie Agency, No. | Pear ws. © PRE TILL CURED.—DR. slrcet, may be consulted coi ment of delionte dieesses From a practie of years, Dr. C. is chabled te guaranty permament Dr. C's specie bon or bottle, ome dellan, effecting & cure. Gn AN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Orriog. No.8 mbers street, near Chatham, where disease are treated on'rational aad scloadite we be Fiabe DENICK. Attending Physicien ane Bergeon) Dr. J.P. CLEMENT, Visiting Pay etctan. DP BARREN, No. deatially comsulted on p ay wevetsl ot which, were je him to offret D*, GLOVER 15 CONSULTED AS USUAL IN DT Totracted cases. His hee be had disease, Peers fasts i 1 m cortatn dn Recent caser cw sgabies bie him & LPs ve nervous acei Fates ton oe oh Ne R. h SRBGORT, HAS REMOVED TO NO. + DU. oar Contre sea where he ma) connate on all Shetionte ‘asters, and haere the confilencs of @ Haier Baio a thie for more than twenty Sie Reg see arising from oma te ave ‘ofhee, RALPH, “AUTHOR OF THR “PRACTICAL PRI Pe ‘vate Treat Keo.—Office hours, 9 to 12 A. M., “f, (Se wy ancepted,| Ne. © Uireen wieh rtieeke “- to some, that any one of pttainmente shew devote hie at. ie of ever! Ne. Eocleves, ‘the ‘the the decane: ure #0 easily. to Fie ese taste plonte bein Ben sock suet vers & very diferent opinion would ba only. the present mina ae ‘And it Ay remain #0 no other way thas in their w Fe Prsper' hy dice |, ate mort roy From the uncommon medical advantages special mple ground for incu fh rormaanne Standing icmay ve; and that, In woy etage of certain . Sinai ved brane A208 8a) Cetysherabte ean ee i fe other source im A: