The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1852, Page 1

me isd SALES A HOME —WILLIAM BY AUCTION li. FRANKLIN, SON & CO. at tho Merchants’ Exchange, om the late reeidence of Henry J, af q.. Fituated iu Stamford, Conn, -yfew places a Well culonixted fur the rosidencs of a gentleman who ishes to revida in the country and do business in this cit theabove Terms—Ten per cont on the day of salo, fle en on the jat-June. when twenty-five r centin ono year; fifty pe ts, at six por nt per annum. For # ii isd applf to the auctioneer, No UCTION NOTH By W. L. } nat ill be eo r-room Lite ondway—comip rpets, Chairs, Indl Nendi@ Bushiniil’s W! her artic! UCTION, A the nursery of D Thomas & nasa, OF STAD Ball, Bond 1 will sellon Monday, May 10, at | selection of staudar and skotea of road street. he AUCTIONRER.— prst 10 o'elo trator, the Fneniture, in tho hotel 9% Daane street, nowr —Monda droon Bodding, B Liquors, Wines, key, five’ years old, aud numerous DARD RE vA, . FROM and Fittioth street. Roses. at their fino Plants in rect--alao, some the last salo of standard roses this v in By IL, N. lesrooms, No. 10 North ub ro. by virtue of ardrobes, Bureaus, 5: hoy morts . CASSIDY, TIONEER,— day, at 1044 o'clock, in the h William street.—Sale of Furni- . consisting of Rook Cases, ockers, Beds, Mattresses, &e. VCTION © 14, by virty lent ot good ¥ urcaus. marble: top ning Tables, wahogany dstends, Rruasels and ok Cage, K UETION NOTICE By H.W Bu chen Furn anton atreot, corner of jaorted toch of ra, &a. Cow fagon and ret of 3ED FURNITURE. day. 10 vem. No. 8 p_ Drossini Card an ttare ci in iture, § + Sofas, noh and C in Carpets, Sofa Bedstead, AUCTIONEER “lock, at No. Norfolk street, the fresh and wel y grocery, Consisting of res, &e. Also, a Grocer’s UCTION NC By W.L Vo ction rooms, 13 Sprui exant Clothing, Jewel atches, &e, Furnitur H NCE.—THOS, Zar dt, BELL, AverIoNEER— ( ‘Toesd lock, in the treet, a Latge sale of Dry Gooils, ry, Cutlery, Hardware, splendid TIONEE {.—PEREMP- tory ante, to sloae a trust, of sixteen now Bugzicg, ock- I. Muller mmercial wharf. Atlai peey, two pannclied Bu poked Rockaway, no t fo top Bu Nagy, two ckaway Carriage, tw rkas cash, on delivery. ore arren street, Fixtures, r8, Frit Stands, &e. ma Coaches, made b; it ILo'clock, at Captain ios.ons Jen: ight four seat Ni ichols & Co., of Bridzoport, ll at auction, on Tuesday, stores, Nos. 24 and 26 ntio docks, Brooklyn—One no top ugeies, ene dauace askew 7, one oxo hunting Bugry, one Wigeys Lint Bugsy, one orocked top will ay Carriages, one fv 0 six seat Rockaway Carriages, EER.—BAKER'S lock, on day, 11th in . Tools, Jars, Show Cas c. ESTAB- at 66 MORIA . u jor Twontie! consisting of RTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL TRIS DAY, o'clock, the cont: treet, be ice, selector sof a Grocery and n First ayoniie and wortment. Also, rand xtures, Beer Pump, Decantors, Oil Cans, Tea Canisters, rm Candles, &c. Also, 1 Wagon. OHN L, VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER —MONDAY and Tuesday, May 10th and 11th, nt 1032 o'clock, tes room, No. 14 Wall « ny Furniture, nit of Rosowo Urocatelle iairs in green ay Chairs, &e Ke .., Suites in ortinont of rc feneral sh, Voltal Library hogany Soroll top and Goth horse hair Mattres mn se: furnishing Articles, Carpets, a Bods, Bed clothes, &c. Catalogues on the sale. t the Maho- treet.—Rich Rosewood and comprising © very large and costly assort- od Parlor & re, €0 if Bookcases, Hair seat Rockers, and Book: 3. Pailiasses, Mirro See ors, 3 morning OHN L. VANDEWATER, AU Mey I, at ll o’clc renty-cighth and e-a-tets Sofa, window nck and shade vases, Girandol rorewood and blac Hd Bracket Table, paiated Tal; jendid assortment of G fh; marble and alabaster Statuary, - Also. a few choice Paintings, by eminent artists, Also, one Dinner Set, 250 pi TT 08, dof high valne edeoom Fuenit : apring Mattresees peting, Vezetian St nds, ig wenty-ninth streets, Magnificent sale ousehold Furniture, Pian ‘onewood, covered in broeatelle, ing Table, marble top, pier, TIONEER.—TUESDAY, Fourth avenue, between ck, at i Surtai ich Brussels Carpets, o large ‘ors. Siab walnut Eteze jibs les, eon Stands, & ware, 803, 4 en suite, in resowoot and mnho- alliastors, Counterpanes, ingrain Carpeting, Bureaus, and Wash- OHN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER —WEDNES- 12, at 11 ovclock, at the sales Wall day, Ma; leet —Marble he present con: but to depart fo: ulare to-m nd alabaster § nment of Signor U. G rope, to select goods for future impor- tatuary % nani, who is orrow. FFICE MERCANTILE M No. 63 Wall a any, IN CoNr RMITY y thelr Charter, the Company submit the following stato- ment:— Amount of Premiums not marked off April 3, Less Return Promiums......... Earned Promiuma for the yor Paid during the said period: 01 For Marine Losser Fy Profits to be divided , Araount of earnings of 1347 oe ene TRANS do, 1549 do, 1X0 do. 1st do. 1ss2 Total for six yeara.. “ Leas amount of certificates 184 0 per cont of 1350 paid in eash ... . eh The Com that dal Inyosted Stoeks Bonds Bills Receivable. Cash and Unsetth or notes, Total Assots,.,. Tho Trustees have declared a DIVIDEND OF THIRTY- FIVE PER CENT on the net earned Promiume of tho past JoeP parsble in Scrip, on and after the seoond Monday ia ay next. The Trustees have also resolved— ‘That tho balance of the out:tanding Seri yearending 3d April, 1850, be paid, with the intorest due after Monday, the 10th of May next; and interest and Fifty per cent of the for the year ending April. 1451, he paid in li nday, the 12th Jui, and cancelted to the extent of payment, V. HUTCHINGS, Secretary. thereo! also that and after M be prescnte New Youx, April 24, 1852. Josyrn Wauxen, Tuomas Hunt, Jamxs FaERLAND, GrorGe Hastix Samur. Wi on and Inland Navigation Lé Reinsurance, Commission. Expenditure, and G ; FINANCIAL. cot. M, ogee ae i tocest, Bad Debts ., vi instant, By order of the Board, Conner: LIU! D. W. Carin Pavi N. Srorrorn, O. E. Ma Sevrimus CRookes, B. M. Wi CHARLES PAYEN, 7.8 CuaRces I. Rocens, GRInN ELL, Ny WwW DIRECTORS. Ww. Lve Lev ry Sanver.J, Beats “ELLWOOD. WALTER, Ts 1 Prosidont. LEWIS GREGORY, Vico President. CHARI , Second Vico President, _W. V. Buren: PER CEN’ Peru and Davenport, for Is, of Davenpo: au road Company. plying to LES ‘8 NE OMR, ty ary. havin, “61 Wall street, corner of William, 206,410 69 i848, 134 Herman Boxe: Cus.G. CARLETON, WITH THE REQUISITIONS 0! N UTUAL INSURANCE COM- EWS BY TELEGRAPH. arr Second National Convention of the Catholie Chureh of the United States. +++ 1,504,984 OF | ARCHBISHOP HUGHES’ SERMON. .. aeaee PRR ape uring «485,702 sy | SPLENDID PROCESSION OF BISHOPS, CLER- 91,980 00 | GYMEN AND LAYMEN, IN BALTIMORE. . TS Ke. Ko. ke. cress $188,409 35 ~~ Bazencone, May:9, 1853, es - The Second National Annual Catholic Church in the and + = 618, ‘and other orip , the Cor LLIAM Warr, Auer Rep, Cynus Curt 3 Hopxins, Danis, G, Havitann, Ci0k, Davin L, Sayre, Hxwny A. Stone, Joun Stewarn, Je, 97,956 23, $1,623,398 39 990 53. 1,009,407 86 further report that they had, at Malan) ¢ following Avas United States 6 per cent, $216,572 17 53,000 00 » 990,536 44 issued for the manner, ou cates to Uniled States commenced its sessions in the Metropoli- tan the y Cathedral in this elty, this morning. The preliminary meeting of the prelates was held at an early hour in the archiepiscopal mansion in Charles street, at the rear of the Cathedral, when the officers of eouncil were chozen by the Most Mlustrious and Most Reverend Archbishop of Baltimore as follows:— Promoters Right Rev, Johannes, D, D, Bishop Natches. and Very Rev. Francis L. Homme, Superin- tendent of Suipiceans. of Promoters’ Secreimies.—Very Rey. BP. N. Lynch, and Rey, Thomas Foley. Notary.—Kev. ‘dward Damphoux. Chaunters,—Very Rey, L. de Goesbrarand anf Mr. John Dougherty. Master of Ceremonials—Rev. Francis Burlando. About 10 o'clock this morning the prelates formed in procession, wearing full pontificals, and walked from the 148.000 97 | archicpixcopal residence to the Cathedral, passing round $1,318,109 53 | the square to the front of the edifice, and thence into the nave of the church, passing up the broad aisle to the grand altar. chaunting appropriate services for the occa- sion, cif isanod The procession was headed by a magnificent gilt cru- x. followed by Acolytes, bearing lighted candles, ths master of ceremonies and assistants, chaunters, thvo- logians--one for each bishop—followed by the arch- bishops and bishops, taking precedence according to priority of consceration, all arrayed in the most magnifi- cent robes, The following are the names of those in attendance :— Province of Balttnore.—Most Rev. Francis Patrick Kon- rick, D. D., Archi 1830 ton, D., Rey. Michael O'Connor, D. D., Bishop of Pi crated August 15, 1543; Rt. Prande'X, Gaetan, D:D Bishon ars th ‘rancia X. Gartland, D. D., op of Savannah, c ted Nov. 10, 1800. 2 eakunabl shop of Baltimore, conacerated Juno 6, 7 Rt. Rey. Janativa Reyno!ds, D. B., Bishop of Charles- » consecrated March 19, 1844; Kt. Rov. John McGill, D, Bishop of Richmond, consecrated Nov. 10, 1850; Ri te burg, conse- lan, D. D, March 21, 1842; Rt. R v. Richard V, ited heeling, conse Rev, John Nepomuceno Neuman, D. D., Bishop of Phila- delphia, consecrated—— ce rovince of New-Orleans.—Most Rey. Anthony Blanc, . Re consecrated Nov. 5, Bishop of Natchex, co: John M. Odin March 6, 1642; Rt. Rev. Andrew Byrne, D.D., Bishop of Lit Mai FFICE OF NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COM- pany, No. 52 Wall street, Now York, 3d May, 1852—A semi-annual clared by the Board of Direstors, paya The transfer book will be closed trom this date to t clusive, W YORK FLOATING DRY N®s W. C. KELL! dividend of ten per cent Ins this day been de- the 8th inst, of the after the 10th of May ast six month DOCK th, 1852.—The President and Directors declared a dividend of five per cent on the capital the sections aye ders on an ext, The Trai will be closed from the Istto the 10th of May in H. V. MASON, Secret AND WARRANTS.—THE FOLLOWING ARE THE prevent buying and selling prices at the office of the subscriber: — 160 Acre Warrants. . do. P. “W. BYRNES & CO., 69 80 rk, and spéciniend yrom corner of Wall No. 36 Waterloo Road, Sight Drafts, payable. througho dand, wud Weleoy ‘. Dramatic, and St. George's NewLine from Hamburg a pt atte: treet and OUTH STREET, Liverpool, insue 32 ntion. Broad ines of Liverpool Packets, d Rotterdam, sailing weokly. CO.—APRIL hi this 0 the stookbol- Buying, Sellin sige sie day hes y ok ry. dD. cs Diocese of Montercy.—Kt. Rey. Joseph’ Alemany, D. Dj, Bishop of Monterey, c . shan Ale tolic Vicariate of New Merico.-Rt. Rev. John Lamy, NEW pb ve Bishop of , in part, and Vioar Apostolic of New ic d jeates for above li c wale REMITTANCES —DRAPTS FROM £1 AND UPWARDS, ayable at sight, in any town reat Bri and Ireland, this city for pool Packet: throughout di beheld o' RINN: ey 83 South street, Londo EL ents mn and Liver- L & CO. foll the H. * Hotel—On M LEEDS, AU Jarpet in plush and Pianofort rf, with ani ir Mattresses: Beds; pted Cottage Suits; i Plated War: ated th; Extension Din ¢ Whatever. ogany Parlor Furai ure, Mehogany, Kosewood, and Maple Bedsten Be bumber of Dressing Bureaus i d without marble top Bedding, of all kinls: handsome iy found in a first class hotel. NRY H. LEEDS & CO., No. 8 Wall street. TIONEER.—NEW ENGLAND Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10th, ‘clock each day, at 111 Broadway, furn in this exton= f in, Venetian emi itored muslin, ; Pier, Mantol, and other in pinsh; Parlor and rior Tables, with Chandel: ardrobes, Washstands, over 150 first quality large assortment of China, Glass Forks; Silver and Plated Spoons; ning Tables, and other furniture Sale without any ro- W, LEEDS, AUC’ t No 2! B have been in use but t hine, for manufacturing m new and nts. ‘Alao, w large stock of Cap Mat #8 ou Ail sims of $150 and upwards, for approved paper; oe that amount, cash. i L W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONKER riety of parlor, chamber @ short tim + splendi 9, in UKE Jock, at 145 Gre mwich , worthy sekvepors, as the Furniture Carpets, Bodding, &e., is 1a order. Also, one good Pianoforte.’ Sale positive, rain thine. REMI ky sale of olegant by order of M Wednesita y et in Spring an’ ins ove IL sellat a and others, s !arge ¢ rosewood and mah Pianofortos, rich hing articles. all of which will be posit ve, and presents arare opportiay and housekeepers to rable description of goods ide in thy best and most trade, and consists ot ood diping room, library and chambor Furniture, compris- every articie of elegance and utili fashionable wareroo nd all sold 9 ticularly worthy the attention of those in want of gocd ruments at anetion jal Wilton, Tapestry, potings, which are particularly worthy the attention of wekeopers, Goods purchased to go out of the city, aan backed for shipping at a reasonable charge. Catalogues porning of sak HOMAS ASTEN, avcT STANDARD Roses, Greenhonse Plants, & Nowell & Co. will Chy, at 104g o'clock, at No. 3 Nassau stroct, ge Trees, Gree Fifticth street i Boll 7 M.S MoILVAIN, AUCTIONE! Ry WILT SELL, TTS day, Monday, at 12 oot a ‘Tare: awherry 1 nts, from. ‘ap Matcrials glaxdd and lawn, &e, about 1, Also, three Sewing Maclings. in porfect ordor, tgarree and and Thorsda, $200, for satisfactory endorsed note 47 octave Pienofortes, from city makers of ortmont of standard half and dwarf Ro collection of Evergreens, TIONEER.—TRADE SALE OF cloth, dozen in hree months. Als ne Stamping* ‘ble style of . Teoria LARGE AND d kitchen Fur- on Monday morning, 10 ¢ attention of aven RGE AND. POsI- Furniture, Pianof Carpets. ii may con: da. Iy the Chinese M nee streets, on four mont d Pri uction as above, by order of mor and valuable collection of hand- any Cabinet Furniture of the hest Carpetings and hor house fur- y sold without for the trade, ho» supply. themselves with the most ‘The Furniture has all been substantial manner for city cns- jarge and splendid assortment any aud black walnut par: f 1 y found in’ the largo oms. Pianofortes—Ten superior which will be fully warranted, t private sale. These pianos aro ices. Carpetings—Also, rich Bruseels, Threeply and Ingrair fl house Plante in bloom, d Broadwa lock, in front of No. #4 Wall Fruit Trees, and Higgins’, Flushing, L. 1. Mr, HOTELS. AVILION, NEW BRIGHTON THE PROPRIETOR of this establishment begs leave to inform his friends he public that he 1s now rordy to cuter into arrango- nts with partiog who may wish to occupy rooms for the many wing wonson, The T 1th ICHMOND HILL 1 the Richmond Sem: Im the pabdlio that th deled for» scleot fami 1 Hist s stoi Particulars oni No. & Wall streot, lion will open on Saturday, fon win °F, BLANCARD. STATEN ISLAND (LATE 'y).—J.P. Follett begs to in- he Seminary will bo entirely Iv hotel, to'open for the season o obtained at S. W, Bo- w York, WXPRESS AGENCIMS, Ac. ERFORD & CO’S GREAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE Will go forward on Monday next, It 1 and Aspin: n gh to destination exprosn tranks for small parcels will be keptopon till of IM. doy of eriling. Freight taken at the lowost Fat charge for custam house fees ar certifioatos, Be We sisi send our mail for South. Pacite. por Amer United States itlish stesiner leavin ERFORD & CO. the 16th, to connect with the W May. Vesey street, Astor House, express for Chagres and Panam patched, por State: steamer Empire City, for Chagros direct, Monday. 10th inst.; at two o'clock, P. M.. throngh na Al, in charge of one of onr own freicht acente and ape- I measenger, todestination. Consigneos of froizht by this Drene are requested to send im their goods, with invoices, lore the day of sailing, to enable us to comply with the ernment requisition for cording aud og Small pare Is And despatches will be received until look om No packoge should excood 125 Ihe, weisht, o BM cubic proof, or it Yom-howse {e008 OF oment, and 6 tb verything mast by strictly No chorgs fur . 19 Broadway, at mine eortificntes. DAMS & CO. Fe NDED BONDS OF THE NEW YORK AND HAR- lem Railroad Company.—Thoso are soven per cont bonds, reimbursable in 1807, with semi-anuual interest cou- pons attached; for BLATCHFO} sale by RD & RATNSFORD, No. 39 William st. me OTES ON THE BANKS OF E: and Scotland; also, English, French, German, and ali foreign specie, gold dust, and bullion, dealt in on the moet} eral terms, at the office of J. THOMPSON, corner o Wall street and Broadway. GLAND, IRELAND, the sion ONEY TO LOAN FOR SHORT PERTODS—IN SUMS ver plate. dry goods, pianos, to the Life Insurance and Loan between the how te suit applicants, on watches, diamonds, jewel loc! nd fancy articles, by applyin Office, No. 82 Warren sticet, o' 3 0'cl Persons dealing with this office are treated in am honorable and confidentisl man- ne: equi valle | male and female vocalists, accompanied by the entire Tho elry, Pi Rereonal property, at the Paci No. 114 Grand street, corner Broadway, ovor the Pacific Bank. The strictest confidence and honor may upon, N on all kind merchandi: Carriage: jc General Agency Office, on Watches, Plate, Jew- or any other ina inte ied nd silver watoh wearing apparel, &e. ONEY LENT! MONEY LENT!—H. & J. GOLDSTEIN, licensed pawnbrokers, 158 Hoator street, loan money irge or small sums, on . Jewelry, silvor plate, o'clo and $3,000. and ist tio debt. in large demand. able character. Address “Charles,” ating where an interview may be bad, and real name, with reference, The advertiser has the above amount and out of WANTED—A PARTNER, WITH THE sbove amount in cash, to manufacture # rticle in the hardware line, that’ pays a large profit, gentleman of unques- Herald $15,000 ch proactive and Adéress box No. 2, fico. WANTED, AT SEVEN PER CENT, IN sums of $2,000, $5,000, $6,000, and $7,000, dos price Real Estate in Brooklyn. office, pen $1,500. 250 one. 33,000 to —WANTED, A PERSON WITH THIS Amount, to engage in @ staple manufac. turing business, without’ competition ; sules for cash, and will, with attention, pay from Satisfactory explanations will Addre: $5,000 this given upon an interview. Hall, Herald office, with name and residen and Chu year. had A smart ani can get in a businoss that will pay anim Walker street, in the broker's office, this day. where thero is an ext industrious mat = PARTNER WANTED IN A SUMMER * hous fonsivo bar bu: ith the above inc mense profit. “ Call OR ALBANY, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.—FARE reduced.—Regularity and safety combined. of the New York and Harlem Railroad leave the City station, New York, daily, A.M, April 21, 1852, C onl: w at by, sto ‘ambi ‘VELLERS’ GUIDE, No. it JOHN Pi M (Sundays excepted,) “M. SLOAT, Superintendents AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA- delpbia, from pier N ace, orning line loaves at 7 A P. M., through Faro“fret el put etroet, at SA. M, mbont TRANSPORT, 6 $100. 1, North river, OTTER, ‘wo Afternoon express line at in the above I and $1 P.M. without expen, 3 for fiest oll EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT. Mail and Express Linos, through jn 4 ho Railroad, via Jersoy City, leaving New York at 6 of Cortlandt street; 9 A. M Leave Philadelphia same hour Fare reduced to. Baltimore, Washington, and ines, and the an I ngeage © Me P.M. from foot of Walnut stroet. arri¢ The om at Yoel foot of Battory ure, NJ. A. M., foot +, Lihorty treat, in the 9 A.M. os from New York, with through conductors, but the 3 | the Philad ar and a half hours, ws cars, $3; (by 2 ine | the eturnin the Chr not vi ters, Al of which we of th ; generall auit purchasers, ® the city. Observe, Wholesale and Family Storo, 430 Beoome And dealors in Champagnes, outs, Cor inl UNDERMILT grades of Bi in bottle, demijohn, LIQUORS. 6 than 40 por cent’ 1 street, corner of Crosby streot HE CELEBRATED FALKIRK, MUIR'S, and Campbell's Seotel Ales, East Indi Ta Jin and London Porter and Brown Stout: ter and Ale. UNDE. NB ; RICE, MAY & CO., M. Waters, dealers aia parkling Champagne Cider ht. Falkirk and Bast Indie EIDSIECK AND VARIOUS CHOICE BRANDS OP Stout Hudeon str try, r ard dospateh art Bo, « RIVILL'S,'490 Broome street, 600 dozen superior Claret, fron off at quali 300 BROADWAY, iMPO) Wines, Brandios, Por. &o., all s, for family nae, at nor of Cros! $1 & per doven, PS ice, Sat’ tigers | acen Abraham indies, and wood, in quantities to any other Phitade 7 RTERS hin Por- ut | appl S | rest i | lot tha | nat | of t did the sae im ed etm) ate pre Province of Arohbishop of Kev. John McCloskey, D. D Boston, consecratod March 24, 1844; Rt. D.D., Bishop of Buffalo, consecrated October 17, 1347; Rt, Rey. Bernard O'Reilly, Bishop of Hartford, conscorated Noyember 10, 1850. Province of Cincinnati.—Most Rev. John Archbisho; Rev. Martin J. Spalding, Saree Sept. 10, r Bisl Province of D. D., Archhisho Rt. Rev. Mathias Loras, D. D., Bishop of Dubuqe, cons crated July 28, 18 . Rev, Richard P. b. op of Nashville, consocrated Sept. 16, 1833; Henni D. D., Bishop of Milwaukie, consecrated March 1 shop of St. Paul's, oarees 9) ‘0. consecrated Feb. 11, 1849; Rt. Rov. Joveph 851. Colville, administered by Bishop Blanch: Thleat tie territory enst of the Hoo itountaine. © Afterall the prelates had taken their places, the council of Baltimore, who addressed the bishops present in the Most reverend fathers and venerable brother: pleasing to you, for the glory and honor of God, Germania Musical Society, and the powerful organ. singing of the Te Deum and Gloria Excelcis, was executed true, to give us a full developement of all the acts and all the teachings of their Divine Master, but after his ascension, thie rerpect. clarations of the prophets, bi | teachers, ix moet simple and intelligible of Now-Orleans, consecrated Nov. 22, ehacl Fortier, D. D.. rehbishop, Ri i Bishop oi Mobile, Rt. Rov. John J, Chance, D. D, nsecrated March 14, 141; Kt. Rov, D.D., Bishop of Galveston, oonscrated Odi ‘tle Rock, consecrated March 10. 1 New York.—Most Rev. John Huzhes, D. D., Now York, consecrated January 7, 1838; Rt. Bishop of Albany, consecrated John Fitzpatriok, D. D., Bishop of . Rev. John Timon, rch 10, 1844; Rt. Purcell, D.D. et. 1833; Right D.D., Bishop of Louis Iss; Rt Rov. P. P, Lofevor, D.D , Bishop of djutor and administrator of Detroit, con- ated Nov. 21, 1841; Rt. Rev. Amodeus Rappe, 'D.D., hop of Cleveland, consecrated Oct. 10, rd Kenrick, it, Le Most Rev. Louis, consecrated Nov. 30, 1841 of Cincinnati. {conscera’ ja in part, ouis.— of St. D. Bi Rt. Rov, John ji Kt. Rev. James O. Vandevelde, D. D., Bishop of Chic: ‘retin, D. D., secrated Jai City.—Moat Re egon Gey, consocrat st, DD. Bishop of 1849. ' The See of 26,1 , Are NOW Vact ic Viearic te of Indian Te openedin a solemn manner by Archbishop Krwaicx, lowing words :— is it ad for amplification of the Catholic Church, that the Coun- cil of Baltimere, lawfully convened and here assembled to-day, shall be opened? To this question, each bishop replied :—*It pleases ; lot it be opened.” After othor appointed ceremonies, and the reading of decrees of the Council of Trent, touching tho profes- of faith and residence, a grand high mass was per- formed with a rolemnity and grandeur never perhaps alled in this country. The choir was composed of upwards of one hundred manner grand beyond description, and excited an nse degree of fervor and devotion in the congregation: At the conclusion of mass, which. together with other ceremonials, occupied upwards of two hours, the most Reverend Archbithop Huan pulpit and commenced his sermon at half past twelve 3, of New York, entered the ck, as follows :— ‘The Rev. gentleman read tho 10th Chapter of St. John, took for the theme of his discourse :— “ Christ is the door and the Shepherd!” Me then said— The words which f have just read, Christian Brethren, are true, not because they are written in the Gospel of St. John, but they are written in the Gospel of St. John because they are true; and before any Kvangelist. put to paper by inspiration of the Holy Spirit, they were “4 Evangelists had not pretended, at any time, after the descent of the Holy Ghost, and after the rch had already been extended without a written syl- Inble of the New Testament, God moved certain of them, either Apostles or immediate Disciples. to put on record certain things, mai of which the writers remembered, dd those who were not witnesses, had seen or heard, heard from others who were, and they made record of these things. In the paange which I have just read,our divine Saviour, as was his babit in addressing the multitude, mingled things future with things present, and also, not unfre- quently, with things past; for you must remember our divine Saviour did not appear in the world as ateacher simply to the generation which lived when he taught, to that which was to succeed. The Son of God, when he appeared in the flesh, appeared as s consummator of religion begun with Adam. and which had never—ac- cording to prophesy and the economy of God--secomplish- edits appo tor of t all centred looked at him—their gaze was constantly bent toward inted purpose; but he was now the consumma- j« religion-and towards him all tended. and in him ‘The straining eyes of the expecting prophets id if horizon of the future. to know, ‘ible to see, such indications in the clouds of heaven that would cause earth to call forth the Saviour. Their religion was religion of anticipation, contemplated inthe form of types, and having reference to the future; to us it is past. ist, therefore, appeared as a consummator of one dis- pensation, and the founder of another not different in principle, but as matorially essential. The first would be true, if the second had not come; and the second would not have been founded in. truth, if it had not been preceded by the former. he Son of God was the living connection of those two dispenrations; whether as a living preacher to the multi- tude, or to dirciples, ready to believe the words whioh dropped from his lips, or to the iacredulous and: proud yertons who refused to hearken. whatever he said was licable to the present, and was perfectly intelligible. | But we find that, till evenafer his rosurvection, the disel- | ples conceived no higher object of his coming than to ‘ore the kingdom to Israel ; forgetting. when Israel Ue Kingdom, the sign of prophecy was fulfilled. and t they should then look out for the promise o ion, | Anothe ¢ showed: the promise of the thing. future when he suid Abraham had longed to see his day. had reen it, and was glad. They said, by the comparison, ime, “thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thon 2) His answer discharged his mission in Hefore Abraham was Lam; and so little denied, and from ith, and the de- they considered tais as So now ho is’ speaking in this. chap: and his language, of sll other No straine nor far fetahed motaphor, but words understood in the ple pastounl lay t they understand, this was openl ir conceptions of the Abrahaniie phemy. to the people, s—in the familiar language of the tribe—borrewed from the shepherds’ fleld—giving the ox- «# Mouning he wished to convey. He warns them of Champagne, for ante, at lowest prices, for oash, at 430. | davgem, tad intimates bis mission and speaks of things to Hroome street. le of Po et, davin building, Ne. 160 Can tirect ) noxt to the P pecttwily rolivite Private farmili m. May, to the atreet, (rimnin su Alor, Chlyr, of Ming Underhill invite of the public to the Temple brand Champagne, of which ho is cole importer: « wine peculiar for sensing an aroma superior to any ot! 8 richness, ind pos NUFACTURERS OF MINERAL Indeiphia Porter, Fine Alox, and Tendon and Dablin Brown Ales, will romove from 436 elegant avd spacionag through to Jo's Banks Ordors for city 0 4 and attended to with proraptnass ol with a wnerioe Wators, tho attontion che her me iv, | bet Vestry F et a of tor tigeir fortunes. and concludes this portion of the apter by raying: © There shall be one fold and oneshop- .)* Now, they understood the words, for they. aro the ‘A obvious ; but they did not understand the meanin which the Divine Toncher applied thes, How coul tAcy know the purpose for which the divine Saviour ap- plica those simple, butexpressive words? We somotimos imggine that great privileges were enjoyed by thoae who lived in the time and place of the Son of God; and there ‘¢ persons Who even aay that if they had heard the word life declared, and the way of eternal salyation pointed out by Him, they would then believe Jn many expects, our position is stgorygor, wd we bare a better anderstanding of these things, than if eerie. ‘Tho reason is, all the miracles » MAY 10, 1852. we had of thedivine re established through him, aa the measei edcemer of God. ‘The testimonies of him, as the (iod-man—as the word mal may say stronger to us, in tho fleeh—as strong to us, nay, I than if wo had witnessed them with our own eyes, They are our proofs, as well as theirs; and the human testimony of facts recorded is attested and ed under circumstances which leave no possibility doubt. They are not facts for those only who wit- neveed. but for ihe next century. not hay Savic dation, say they make the same eensibilit as to the proof of the eventa, there ie the adventsges they confer, There was but a ts that great divine plan which he ea: There was ‘ee of the whole, spirit of truth—which shoul . and forall time, I do of impression; but no difference as to Fighteen hundred yeara passed away, and in tracing the consequences of our r’s teaching in tho institutions which he has extab- lished in hie church. and in the manner of his church, we find one uninterrupted accompli what bis contemporaries did not understand. We find, at the commencement, that the idea which he threw out in a familiar discourse to the people, as to what should be the inevitable consequence of his ministry, has been eternally accomplished from the day the Holy Ghost de- scended on the holy Apostles. and kindled the light of di- vine faith—gi tt sti hening pei the discourse is the church. not in its general attri- mutes. considered in connection with the from it, through the Son of God, but its everlasting foun- impse—n mere xketch—of reserving: illumination to the understanding, and wirwenk and vacillating hearts, Thesub- on earth to execute, and abide with them for ever. It is understood that on the day of Pentecost, the church. which. until that time, had moulded into form, to which was given shape and propor- tions, but whic! soul into him, and then man was awakened to the con- Read Father. of man tho number has been dew, he must bid adieu to the «y; the new and blessed covenant. sciousness of his being, destiny, and origin, word of God. Scriptures mentioncd no more darkness—no more haste after light—which was at that time communicated there was onything that seemed to press on the heart of the divine Redec of the disciples. In the sever speaking of it ance to the fullneé find the Son So the It was on the day of Pentecost that the er more than another, it was the unity in Va ious forms. he at las prays that they all may be one, world may believe that thou to God, but a unity which then, is clearly obvious; for wo in from what may be termed spostolicity— origin of his’ mission, He was u minis- od, and consequently race of er this A few disciples the centre; others listen to the he utters, believi are foly wherevor grace has operated in the mind Ifa ie, and enter into If a Pagan, he must re- constantly increusing. nounce his false religion, It is not enough’ meroly to be- lieve and say, let me alone, I_ will remain whero I am, but the Soriptures make known the condition of salvation; he must believe with his heart unto rightcousness. and. follow the example of the Divine Redeemer, There- cause; to hit sustain. even faith. authority attempting which believe as Gi th wu ot God and th creation. leaf and fore, however men_ believe, tice of the truth, it c¢mnot ficial to his creatures. vine Savior was to restore our fallen nature, and bring us back to union with od We approach two objections; first,to teach man to know himsel€; and secondly, to enable him to know Goi. When I ray to know God, Ido not mean the infin capacity to comprehend, but to know (lod as ho ia towardsus. Paganism has a conception of a great first nd even in our own day Pagan terms are He is called. Sov inmnde known to us ax a being interested in us from all eternity as our Creator; towin and attract us are one, arid the Positive religion must necesearily be by nuthorit f you leave out authority, whatever you call it—fuith, opinion, or persuasion—it is no foundation competent to he duties of religious life. the unity of its origin. that there is no specific doctrine our divine Saviour, they do not intend that the remark is calculated to destroy all belief in revelation, for it is manifest. God and the Saviour being one, he would not reveal a plurality or contradiction of doctrine, and as Christianity flows from a single source, and ax (od is the author of truth, any society which is ‘formed on the ba- sis of the belief of that trut cause truth cannot be fraud. Unity of doctrine and thith are incorporated and side with us in his church. not on learned speculations of doctors and new readings, but on the veracity of God. We cannot understand. the mys- teries of Divine Revelation, but God, who is truth and infinitely wise, declares it ix important for us to believe one doctrine, and reason tells us, from the moment we obtain the highest privilege of our intellect, that we should bow as @ holocaust to the divine testimony so our intellects should bow in The church, from its commencem: one in its faith, and you will do well to note the dis- tinguished unity of the church You will find in religious. philanthropic. and political associations. a certain unity for a time and «ps dependent on the voluntary act of the members—and this plainly shows that provision is made for dissolution. t is not an cloment of self preservation; it is not an element of extensio: some particular motive. to be regulated by expediency. Hence, for a comparatively sh unity from design—a visibie There is no obligation to preserve it as long as interost requires they may be united; but, on the other hand. we see on every side, whether from schism or here- sy, whenever an attempt if made by men, by their own to carry the doctrines of God out of unity, the progressive dissolution is observable in the Catholic Church—one of Apostleship, As long as thia unity ia in existence, there will be found, until the end of the world, those who will engender disturbance in its unity, and past history shows how many disturbers there have bee bound by Christian unity, but the who imagined that they could inflict a mortal wound on the Son of God. there is # spontancous coalition of hearts. All in the union of passion. to stroy the flock of the Son of sentiment, but'one in outward which unites the Church of Ch one shepherd. takes i ever a Catholic is requi are as feeble as inefficient, in overthrow the sheep-fold, or’ de- God. This faith, is one, is not simply one by virtue of Profession. This faith, ist ns a sheepfold under an opinion of his own. lieve in the sense God has revealed it, and this is the rea- son why the teachin same, and in thin it fs sent bis son into the world for its salvation, You have not dwelt sufficiently. lo & divine mark, and which has eontinned to mni- fest itself ax singular to the world. is to find a few men, any topic or fact, who are able to” agree, natural is the diversity and discrepancies between mind and mind yet the Son of God, on the principle and model of his church, has same time, is susceptible of extension to all ages, and t the ends of the carth, first pastors of the Holy Catholic Church, coming from limite extending from ‘sea to sea, the most of them never met together before. Many of them were brought up amid different rounds of language of faith there ik no necessity to examine what is their beliof; and this limited pectacle of the unity would not be different if all the bishops of the whole Catholic Church were here assembled. ted to the fuct that they believe the teachings of the Son of God, and beonuse there ix no necessity to examine and com- pare records. All were brought up under tho same guidance, and under the spirit sent upon the Charch of |. They are all united in one sheepfold and under guidance of one shepherd. God made noone by the ity of truth. The Church mast be holy ag well as one. She must be apostolic, beeause she is derives from Christ and bis spostles. know that truth of divine revelation does not shine for § day and then fade, and becaure the teachings of the Son “ibis view of the ubject monotony of belief cannot ‘0 pleasing to God, and they point out for imitation pretended philosophers and the variety with which Got, has diversified all portions of They say tle & of flowers, charming ‘he ey atmoephere by theiz aweetnoss, Thoy an the firmoment Wieh store which differ in eflulgence ar distance, soul and ming of his own, and it ix not right to cramp it within a eoape of less power than He has diversified tho human countenance, giving a general rosem- blance but a particular difference to. them all theeg pretended arguments are groundless, They for- wei that they contribute to the givi but shrink from the prac- be pleasing to God and bene- No doubt tho design of our Di- In order to accomplish this, ns are applic aah an tows and these things are calculated to obedience. He and the Father ground of faith, and the ground of any and Duty is obvious from When men toll you, as they do, required to be believed by must necessarily be one, be- the capacity of t, has been from any other unity. —1 unity it may last, but the unity is for ort time, there may be unity, ‘This is accidental. not unity of hatred ; mon If an attack is to be made all at once, igin from him, aud hence what- ed to believe. he cannot profess to He is required to be- being the same, the belief is the seen to the world that the Lord on the importance of unity as How rare it not abwolutely decided on ow How difficult to et men to unjte and id de own as the rule secured unity which, at the You see before you many of the But in the unit And this is to be attribu- because the Church is une, and She must be universal, because we apostles were true in the streets of Jerusa- lem or Satuaria, and because the truth, does not change. Ii would be inconsistent, for improvement in these things whirsh God has preservod for us to the prevent day, ‘The Chrarch exten to the ends of the earth; God ising hor sheepfi the pertor of the flock, and thosa who enter in by him have eternal life, We do not desire to look out her tents id and is f the objections, which have been urged to It's said, really after all this, pring brings forth every hue and giving pertume to the He has studded mone another God gives man They say But way of falth, | hich, like anicoberg, melts away inthe directionof skep- ; tickm ,athelom, aod penthoism in an age which docs at hment of events to flow but a part of the mutual relation It did not all come out, until, necord- ing to hie promire, he should send the paraclete—the ld guide them into all trath, as it were, been as yet, according to his appointment, stood forth, as we may conceive the first man stood forth, prominent ‘of the human race, When God formed his model from the slime of the eurth, he breathed life aud . It h chapter of St. John, after soul, to his Eternal Father ; as he and the Father are one, so he and his disciples were one— and not only this, but he “as thou, Father, art in me and I in thee, may be one in us. that the hast sent me.” ‘Therefore, there is nothing invisible— nothing foreshadowed. Not the unity which binds the soul in ecclesinstical unit; stands out in the sight of the world. ‘Tho foundation of the church, know that ot dar is founded on the veracity of God. It takes its origi that is, misdon—and which sent the first missions, in the holy pages of scripture, and you will of God did not arrogate to himself; because he appeared in human form, the but he made known whatever he had heard from his He said bis Father sent him. from God, and he sent others to carry on the work, having received his mission from the Creator of us all. You do not find Christ attompting to make converts until he had proved his authority by his miracles. He Was sent from God, and wha mankind are bound. wherever there is the hearing, to believe in his testimony, and obey. he makes known his doctrine, and you will see the fea- ture of unity always insisted upon. surrounded him—he is heavenly words which the, aggregated to unity, and add eo many to the orginal society, and from the day of Pentecost, when the ft Spirit Boh oe a substitute for the Son of God’s mys- terious absence, that they also think proper to dispute about any dow ine of Ohrist. In- stead of endeavoring to induce a belief in Deity, they car- ry away hundreds and thousands of persona of infirm pur- poses. They never look at the plurality in unity, norcon- sider that all are governed by the same law. Arguing from their own premises. every star now regulated by. har- qwony would take its own course, instead of imagining God's glory at night, like a host of brilliant sentinels, indicating to us masa of that power which wo revere, | and elevating the high conceptions due to Him by whom. we were all created. But the truths of God emanci- patethe human mind. and set his roul at libertyjand man is bound todo the best he can, Some men’ are caught by the dazzle of a phraco, They are deceived by the cry of progress, which’ sounds like something grand. The maxims current, nobody questions them, But God emancipates the mind and tells man to be free, You might as well attempt to manacle the sunbeam. or fetter the ocean, as to frustrate the derign of God. We are responsible to him for the use we mako of that freedom; when the doctrine ix presentod, are we not tree to emprace it? We should abide by the grace of God, which speaks to our hearts. If we co- operate with that grace, do we not enjoy freedon But religion in a corrupt age, and in the world, means that you are not free untees you reject what the’ Son of Man taught; and they say in equivalent language, though history approves the fon of God by his miracles. a man is not to believe until he examines into the details fore the tribunal of his reason, and then he may reject or adopt it, as he thinks proper, It is in this court, out- side of the chureh of God, there may be some sincerity and strong convielions but even in the name of Christ himeclf, thcre is not # single principle in snch a system which can be called faith.” Yet God says without faith it is impossible to please him, Faith ia one. and he says there is one Lord, one Father. and one Baptism; but if you take me out of faith to try me. you throw me onmy own speculations, and unless Tam under your bad philo- fophy, believe my own interpretations of ‘the Scriptures. But do not tell me, for time and eternity, I must not be- lieve in the things of Ged. There isnot only unity of faith. but a unity of the sacraments. having God for their author, A bxlief in this unity has brought together these Bishops over dreary deverts and the wide ocean, to speak with one heart and’ one after having invoked the light of the Holy Ghost, which they haye so often invoked ; and this is an evide iat the ahicopfold is one, ns ts alas the shepherd, ean to say that any man is the +hepherd, ris the Bishop and Pastor overour route. ior unity; hut for the out- ward Chureh, for the testimony which is to convince the world God. sent him, for the world cannot close its eyes to the fact. There are not many pastors and many shep- herds, but they are all particles of the one paatorship, Another form of unity inthe Church of Christ is the succeseors of the Apostles—some of them Apostles them- relves, are endowed each with a part of the undi- vided Episcopacy; for. in faith ond sacrament, unity is tracesble as with ‘a pencil of the sunlight. The here as the early Aporties met. ‘They mect as brethren, examine into the affairs of the church; and when tho proper time comes, they do not ray their decision shall be in the name of Christ, our Lord, but that they blend in great confidence, a knowledge of the divino aid, and inthe joint name of the Holy Ghost and themselves they promulgate their decisions. So, subsequent councils will meet to define the dootrines of faith. The same rule will be fotlowed—not one of sympathy and generality of rentiment, because here there is a diverrity of individual character, as much 0 as among the same number of men elsewhere; yet truth” and faith animate all—that truth which fille all space and is colorless, but which, when brought tegether by persons, reflects differont shades of opinions Looking at the old minsters and buildings of an anterior age, the lights in the windows represent every color of the’ sunbeams when brought within the. observation of the human eye; §yet. on entering them, there is seen no tint or color when the light has pass- ed through, The Apostles are but individual particles for a specint portion of the flock—for the individual unity which pertains to the govern- ment of the Church, You know how Christ formed his little flock, He called his twelve apostles. Peter inclu- ded, and told them to declare the truth to all nations; and he raid to them, colle tively, what he would do for thom, and what pcwer they should haye, Then, to give the Inst stamp to abide the mark of unity. he took Peter, not withdrawing the prerogative conferred as simple Apostle, designating him over all the rest,and making him the chief. Heéaid to him that whatsoever he bound on earth should be bound also in heaven, aud whatsoever he should loose on earth. should be loosed also in Heaven. And when the ardent and generous hearted Apostle deolared to the world who Christ was, theSaviour said tohim—SThou art Peter. and upon this rock I will build my church. and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. and I will give thee the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven. Also, Satan hath de- sired to sitt thee as wheat; I pray that thy faith fuil not, thou Leing once converted. Confirm thy brethren." If it is true that Christ has but one shecpfold, it is equally true that he appointed one shepherd in the Person of Petor, im the visible and outward communion imtended to strike ea NS RE peter arked him whether he loved him more than the Apostles; and Peter answered “Yea, Lord, thou knowest that Ttove thee." ‘The Saviour put the question three times. and each time made reference to his flock, To the first and second he added ; ‘Feed my lambs; and to the third. “Feed my sheep.” The lambs and sheop con. stitute the whole flock, and in this figure the unity of the facraments and the subordination to the Apostles are apparent, If this was the intention of Christ, whother us a church or a sheepfold, it was manifest that Peter, as the outward manifestation, was appointed as the one shepherd; consequently, it is that which. although Peter was invested with a portion of the apostolic power as re. gurds orders, establishes the claim to the successorship of St. Peter. and in the unbroken episcopacy of the church, we all acknowlege the superiority of him who by an un- broken succession has inherited from St. Peter We have given but a synopsis of the most reverend bishop's address; and, for want of time, owing to the Inte hour at which 'the ceremonies at the cathedral were closed. we are compelled to omit the concluding remarks, which were in further explanation of the constitution of the National Council. and in exhortation to abide by the true faith, which, he insisted. has its home in the Catho- lie church, When the Rev. speaker had concluded his discourse, the Episcopal body proceded to sing their coremonials, chaunting the Miserere and Litany, terminating with solemn benediction by Archbishop Patrick Kenrich. The procession then re-formed and moved from the Cathedral in the same order in which it entered ‘The scene presented in the procession was of a most imposing character, The immense edifice was thronged to its utmost ca- pacity, and thonsands who were unable to gain admit- tance crowded the yard and entire square outside the church, There were over one hucdred bishops and priests ar- rayed in their canonicals, seated in the altar Hach bithop was attended by 9 page. The Latest from Washingeon, CLAY'S HEALTH—TRIAL OF W. J. BROWN FOR VORGERY. Wastuncton. May 9, 1852. Mr. Clay slept better last night than for any time during the past fortnight, and to day he is quite comfortuble ‘The third trial'of William J. Brown, of Michigan. charged with forging treasury vouchers. ‘commenced in this city yesterday. Hon, Oflando Kicklin. of Ilinois, is associated with District Attorney Fendall, for the pro- | secution; and Hon, Charles K. Stewart, B. B. French, and Barton Key. are counsel for the defeuce. MR. The Dutch Frigate Prince of Orange, BALL TO HER OFFICERS. Nonvoux, May 9, 1852. A splendid ball was given last night on’ board the ship Penneylvania, by the United States naval officers om this station, to the officers of the Dutch frigate Prinec of Orange. Over five hundred guests were present, ‘The frigate was towed this morning to Hampton Koads, where she is detained by head winds, She is bound to New | York, The Maryland Legislature. KILLING OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE AT COLUMBIA. | Bavtimony. May 9, 1852." | Both houses of the Maryland Legielature have ad- journed. after passing a resolution directing the Governor toappoint commissioners to collect facta, and confer with the Governor of Pennsylvania relative to the killing of , the fugitive slave at Columbia, by officer Ridgely. From Boston. KOSSUTH GOING TO ALBANY—-#1KE—SUDDEN DEATH. Boston, May 9 1868. Kossuth has beon quiet to-day. To-morrow he visits Roxbury, and on Tuesday he leaves for Albany, Three houses, at the corner of Groton street and Shaw- | mut avenue. were destroyed by fire to-day noon, | ‘This morning, a young man named Geo, H. Randall, fell dend in Rev, Mr. Coclidge’s, whilst engaged in blow: ing the organ, Cause—disense of the heart, | | From the South, | INTERESTING FROM YUCATAN—SIX HUNDRED SOL- DIERS MISSING ARTISTS MARRIED. Baurimone, May 9, 1852. The Southern mail, which came throngh to-night, brought dates from Yucatan to the 27th of March. by which we learn that great fears wore entertained with re~ ard to General Lavenga’s command, consisting of six hundred men, which left some time ago, and had nob been heard from since, It is thought he may have fallen into an ambuseade, and his whole force been wt off, The Indian war is far from being ended Strakorch, the pianist, was married at New Orleans on Saturday, to Amelia Patti, the vocalist, The bridal pair Uson Couns, L. 1—Tnorrina —About two thousand five hundred persona asxemMed at the Union Course. on Thurrday laet, to witness the trotting of Lady Suffolk, | Zachary Taylor, and Jack Rossiter, for a purse of $300, — mile heats, best three in five. to wagons. The race was a most exciting one throughout, not only from the closely contested heata, but the great developement of speed by the horses engaged. It was the first appearance this sea- | ron of the famous Lady Suffolk; and as thoro are but few | rica who have not heard and read of hor great in by one days, the universal desire to see her trot again, will readily account for the Inr@e mttend: | ‘ance on the track on the present occasion, She atilt re- tains her beautiful proportions, and sets as gay, and vigorous, and agile, aa she did in her youth, She is over | twenty yearsof age; and, although teaten on the prosent | occasion, ber adinirers fool sanscuine that she will be vio~ (orious in many # ficld during tho present trotumg em | tation with demonstrations of | Fling. and. the entertainments will lose with had started for New York. ie PRICE TWO CENTS. fon, Shewns etoutly Zachary 'Iaylor, potwith: Contaeville coure®. a few had the cait against amount of thcuran odda, to the last mo ogaint Jack Koval or and ng their great race on the Jack Rossiter Yes previously Id, and his fi in fet, he was ponte of the contest, Jor won, proving h f to be a much better he bas been heretofore accredited, even by those w most interested in hia fortunes, The track was in auper’ order for epeed; the weather most agreeable; and the only event that tended to mar the amusementa of the day, was the defeat of the people's fuvorite—old Lady Saf- folk, A performance. not announced on the bills of the day, came off during the interval between the first and second heats. It was an exhibition of the art of seif-defence, by the © Prothers Lazarus’ two lads—one aged cleven and the other thirteen years—recently arrived from England. y appeared in flesh-colored tights, with boxing loves on their diminutive hands; and after a ring bad beem formed by the crowd, they* commenced their skilful ishing the multitude with their master- the art ylor won the first position on the track, ‘ond, placing Lady Suffolk on the outaide. A number of attemps were made fo get off together, bofore tho word was given; Rose ylor both showing more speed in th the mare, and they carried her off her f ng the drawgate. She broke up badly, giving the others forty yards the lead before we bi recovered lor was a length abead of Rossiter at the quarter pole. Time, thitty-s¢ ronds. On the baek- stretch Rossiter broke up tor wae four longtha ahend of at the half mile pole. Time, 112% Om | the lowerturn, and up the homestretch, Rossiter was urged to the top of bis speed. and he strained every muscle te overtake Taylor, without. © ack won by three or four lengths, y Suffolk was jus de the distance st agg fell onl Heat —Rossiter offered against the field. at $100 #70, Taylor started with the lead, but Rossiter passed him before he reached the quarter pole, and was a length infront. in 37% sueonds; Lady Suffolk two or three lengths behind. On the backstretch, near the half mile pole, Rossiter broke up, and Taylor led him a length at the port, Time. 1,14!,. Taylor cor ued in tront until they they became yoked, and er won by his hend only, dy Suffolk was about eighty heat in 2. arda behing Third Heat.—One hundred dollars to thirty-five on Roa siter, The horves were started very evenly this time, and they went pretty well together to the drawgate, where Lady Suffolk beeun to full behind, Noseiter had his head infront at the quarter polo=time $8—and continued te lead the buf mile, in 1:15, Taylor broke up. but reeo- vercd in an instant, losing only a length, On the lower turn, Rossiter broke up several times without falling off ayard. Coming t homestretch, they both broke up, atid Taylor being (he most fortunate. led to the score am length in 2.36.—Lady Suffolk about forty y ards be- Fourth Heat —Rossiter broke up aon after leaving the reore. giving Taylor a couple of lengths the advantage, which he held ‘to the quarter polo—time 3914 ——-Suifolle four or five lengths in the rear, Taylor continued to Jead down the backetretch, pasting the half mile pole in 11,7. On the lower turn. Rossiter closed up a little. and he made a most splendid burst on the homestretch. for the heat, but was beaien in by a length, ‘Time, 2 36%. Lady Suffolk was well up to the others at the end. Thus ended the fastest trot to wagons that we ever saw on Long Island. ‘The foliowing is a summary :— 8, McLaughlin entered ch. g. Zachary Taylor... 2 1 2 W. Whelan entered b.g. Juck Rossiter........2 1 2 2 g m, Lady Suffolk 3338 J. Whelpley entered Time—2 rr 3224 —2)33—2: Zachary Taylor. Jack Rossiter, Pelham, and Vermont, are adverti:ed to trot this afternoon in harness. on the Centreville Course, when heats less than thirty may be looked for, Theatrical and Musical, Bowrny Tuvatne. —The entertainments avnounced for this evening by manager Hamblin ae such as will be sure to draw a large aveomblage of the patrons of this favorite reeort. ‘The pieces selected are the drama of the * Devil and the Deserter,”” and the splendid drama of the ‘Corsican Brothers,” In order that the new romance may. be econ from first to last, and as many persons cannot reach tho theatre in time, if it were performed a: the firit piece, Mr. Hamblin thinks it will meet the wishes of af parties as well to commence the entertainments with the comedy of the “Devil nud the Deserter,” and end them with the dramatic romance of the * Corrican Brothers,” there by giving full opportunity to those whose employment miny prevent them from reaching the theatre until after seven o'clock to arrive in time to see the wholo of the “Corsican Brothers.” Let all who love romance and spectacle see the new piece, which has been put upon the stage inmagniticent style Broavway Tukatne —The Dill presonted for this evening is one that will be sure to draw » large as- semblage. It is very unusual to ace a femule represent the cherneterof Romeo, and in «uch a manner as Vhar- lotto Cushman fille it, She will be astisted by Fenne, Rarey. Reynoide, . Whiting, Madam Pon'si and Mrs. Vernon, The last time she appeared in Romeo af the Broadway theatre, it wax crowded to suffocation ; the same result took place when she appeared aa Romeo: in jand. As her engagement is diawing to @ close, and it boing her last time of appearing, when she closes her contract with the manager of the Broadway, vuncing that she them retires from tho stage. no doubt the admirers of her dra matio ability will fill the Broadway every night while she remains, ‘The amuscments will commonce with the new farce of the “Two Bonnycasties,”” in which Davidge will, as usual. delight tho audience. Nimio's Ganven.-The Rousset family appeared om Saturday evening in the grund Scottish ballet of “La Sylphide,” which ix received at each ropresen- ight and enthusiasm nay be considered, Caroline Rourset, ax a danseuse, Without exaggeration, to be one of the most retined and accompli hed artists of herp: movement is graceful, and each pas peculiar and beautiful style, which may truly be said to be her own. She fy, to our mind, in possession of every requisite in the Terpsichoreau art which can constitute ® first-rate urtht. Her wrial flights in the second act are surprising, rnd we believe a similar effort how never been attempted by any member of he: profes - sion From the beginning to the end of tho second act, whained. The the pus de deux without parallel, and the pas de quatre, by herself and sisters, aided in display by a brilliant corps de ballet. ix truly fam. cipating thore, then, who have not as yet seen this talented family, repair to Niblo’s to-morrow evening, whore we promise them they will receive a treat worthy of the character of Niblo. the great managerial . whose theatre is spacious and well ventilated. and whose enter- tuinments aro always characterised by chaste and classe selections. ‘This evening, Madame Anna Thillon and and Mr. liudson will appear in Auber's comic opera, en- titled the * Devil's Share,” being the first time in this country. No doubt the house will be crowded by the beauty’ and farhion of the city Bunton's Turatey.—The maneger of this catablish- ment still continucs in an uninterrupted career of sue- ces, He is making a vast fortune, and in return for the great patronege he ix recciving, he has engaged all the sterling talent he can find in the States. perform ances for this evening, will commence with the ox- ceilent drama in three acta, David Coppertield," in which Burton, Dyott. Bland, Jobnston, Miss Weston, and Mrs, Skerrett will appear in the principal characters Mrs. Skerrett is a great favorite, and has been welcomed to Burton's with the most enthusinstic cheers, She is good in every character she undertakes, and will prove @. great curd forthe manager. ‘The amusements will con- clude with the interesting piece entitled “Rather Excited’ which is well cast. During the evening, the orcheates will play eoveral favorite airs Natrexat, Tueatne.—Purdy is still ax acti presemtimg entertainments of ihe utmort amu nt to the hundred« who visit his theatre, This evening he presents three piceos—the firws is the much admired and popular drama, entitled the as ever in at variety, which afford © Blacksmith of Antwerp” which is drawing nightly Lai audiences, Thi« evening will be the seventeenth. he presentation of this picce, and the people aro still aa anxious as ever tore it acain the new drama. of the * ged Sohool,”’ ay nating fe will be the deama of the * Mr. Banchara appr rk The next ture will be the termi. atoh Dogs” iroxse, in which dorful sagncity of hia dogs Lycrun Taratey.—This evening the entertainments will commence with the overture to Zampa, and this will be followed by the comedictta entitled * Whe Speaks First.” The next feature will be the dramaim three hy Buckstona. called “ Vietorine ;° Waloott and Julia Bennett in the principal charactors, Mim ‘Tayleure and Mr. Fletener will then dance a Highland « farce of “Fast and Slow.” Notwithstanding the great efforts o€ Corbyn & Buckland im giving an opportunity to all clase es to see smuscments of the lightest and most pleasing eburacter, by reducing the prices of admission, stilt thee houses are not well filled; but those that visit the estab. lishment rerm to have but one opinion, and that is, that Mire Julin Bennett is an accowpliched aetress. That im- provement could be made in some members of the com. pany we admit, but taking them as a whole, and conald ering the small prices of admission. we think they ought te be botter supported Avron Pisce Ovens Hovay —Mr. Brooke, the ted tragedian, has taken this establishment for season, and will commence a ceries of dramatic enter. tainmenta this evening. He has engaged several eminent members of the profession. ‘Tlie play selocted for to- night is “Othello,” with Mr, Brooke in the character ofthe noble Moor: Mr. Lynne, formerly of Brougham's theatre, will appear as Iago; Mr. Jordan who was one of Burton's company, and a great favorite while playing bree hort there, will sustain’ the character of Cassio, Mr G Skee: rett, 9% Roderigo ; and Miss ©. Wyetto. her first appear ce in thie city. as Desdemona. We have now every theatre in operation, but as regards the Opera House, it ia dov e upper ton 'll extend more patrone, representations than they did te the Itai 1 ving the exertions of Maretack te establi:b it in this city Crvisty’s Cenks Mouse.—Christy’s Minstrels are at trecting larger attendances than ever Woon's Missrnxts.—This popular company continuy in a very proeperous career Barnus's Musvum —This ertabliabment continues t@ be extensively patronised ; and the performances im ¢he lecture room are received with great delight and 99° isfrc- tion | The entertaining farce entitiod ~ Middy 7 shore,” and the laughable farce of ‘ Deaf as a Post.” % ji) be formed thir afternoon ; and the mord Ary 4 stylod the © Drunkard,’ which bad rach a tong 864 * sceomtul rum some time éince, will be represented im ng. Castes Ganpex.—This boautiful © vAbiiabinent will he opened to the simmer #easot on Sunday ovening nevi for the purpose of giving #84” od concerts. The om- rprining Managers Ae MAKING yreat preparations