The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1852, Page 1

NO. 7144. ____ AMUSEMENTS. JATRE.—BOXES, 25 CENTS; PIT, 12% oe TEAR oO kas to coal. Doors open os at 734 ‘ck. Monday evening, May eT cat rise ac deamatiy romance of the CORSICA BROTHE Mr. Eddy as the twin Geothers, M.de Chat PRezaud ate; Goodall: Baron de M n Giordano Martelli, Mr 5 Mr, Glenn, Or » My. Mme. Savilia dei Franchi, M "0 conclude with the reman a Mr WHOLE OW KE 4; Sate in Orchestra r ; Sam, Mr, Leffingwel hell. DRESS Doors opon T. B, Johns 0 Bo! cin ab 7% itonday evening, May 24. be played the burletta ealled FOUNDED ON PACTS—s\eptic, Mr. H. Watkins; Mrs. Skeptic, Mrs. Skerrett. ‘Tho entertainments will commence RATHER EXCITED—Mr. Doudlequill Bun, Mr. Job ston. The drama of the TOODLES—Mr. Timothy Toodle, Mr. Burton; Mary Acorn. Miss Weston. To conolnde with ge drama of the RAGGED SCHOOL—Downy Billy, Mr. ttle Paul, Mixx We: ONAL THEATRE, Clits w ATI TIAM STREET.—DRESS Circle nnd Boxes, 25 conts; Pit, 125 conts; Orchestra nta.: Private Box Tickets, $1. Doors open at 7’ fonrtain rises at 734 o'clock. Monday evoning, May 2t, thee i i'commence with the play of THR APOS- Hemoym Mr. Hanley; Pescara, Mr. Jones) Mela orinda, Mrs, Nichols. After which, FAINT “VER WON FAIR LADY—Ruy Gomer, Mr. Hea- derson: Dutchesa de Torreneneva, Mre, Nichols.” To con- elude with the COARSE HAIR’ D BROTHERS—Mr. Pox as the twin Brothers: Chevalier de Dem Hard, Mr. Drew; Baron Gridiron, Mr. Cocke; Emma Lee de Square, Mrs. Drew. ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, Maneger and Proprictor; John Greenwood, Jr. Assist- fat Menager, C. W. Clarke, Director of Amuse -Ad- Mission to everything, 25 conte; Children under 10 yoars, Tak conte; Parquet, 1244 conte extra—The publio is in- formed that this place of family amusement still pre- gents every attraction that the spirit of enterprise and the genius of auccess cun compass or suggcat. It oon- tains, in fact, millions of novelties inovery branch of natu: Jand art; and noveltics that, for taste, b rarit} Yaluo, are unparalleled in America, May Mth aod 2th In tho afternoo ofA MAN WITHOUT A HEAD; Dancing, and the HIGH WAY ROBBERY. In the evening, at 73 o'elock, the moral drama of the VICAR of WAKEFIELD, te, Monday snd Tuesday, at So‘olock, the vieve AJ ADAME O@TO GOLDSCHMIDT (LATE M'LLE JEN ny Lind) Beas to announce that she will sive hor AST GONCERT IN AMERICA * On Monnay Evexinc, May 24, tw Casrie GARDEN. PROGRAMME, PART IL 5 La deux Journeos”, .. 2. +0404 025 «/Chorubiai Pianto di Donizetti sulis morte di son 8 seeee +++ Domizotel Signor ©. ig jadiail. cena and Aris—" Casta Diva’ (La Norma)... ADAME JENNY GoLDsouMIDE. ‘Last Movement of Concerto in G minor. Pianoforte—-Mr. Otto Golda Dvetto— Per piacer” (11 Turco in Italia), Madame Jexx¥ Gonvscuminr and Sign PARTI. Overturs—“ Zampa”. ..... 0. eves Trio for Soprano sad two Fintes (Camp of Site: sin). . y Wanans Jesxy Gonoscnmor, q Rictael and Siedler. ve Thalderg Tarantella, ‘Comin’ **Echo Song”... o «Largo al Factotui 8 © Farewell to, América”, mea (Wordle by CB. Cranck.) DAME JeXNY GoLDsoHMIDT, Mr. Theo. Eisfleld, ‘Mr. Josoph Burke, lock; Concert to commence te has been fixed at $3, $2, and accompanied bya numbered check, which deat bearing a corresponding number. he thorized office for the eale of tickets for this bo at Chickering’s pianoforte warerooms, the words of the songs, in English, Gere wedish, for salo at the door om the even- Price 123 centa. f tickete for this Concert will commence on Sa~ £2, at § A. M., at Chickering's pianoforte ware- So, 2G Broadway, a pert of which premises Mr. War he proprietor, has kindly let for this #pecial purpose, which he has otherwise no connection whatever very woesible precaution will be taken to prov tickets from falling into the hands of persons who intend to sei them agai ane office wil be opened precisely at $ o'clock this (Satur- mornin; 4 utticiont police force will beim attendance te preserve exder. ICGKETS FOR MADAME OTTO GOLDSCHMIDT’S M'lle Jonny Lind) grand farewell Concei w ta in different parts of the house, for Monday even- F's Concert, at Caatle Garden, May 24, for sale at JAQUES & BROTHERS, music storo, 385 Broadway. ENNY LIND'S LAST CONCERT.—TWO TICKETS oF for ssle—about seven rowsfrom the orchestra, opposite the singer. Apply tv C. M. Brower, room 3, at No. 6 Wall st. IBLO’S.—M'LLE CAROLINE ROUSSET’S BALLET nights, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ate Thillon’s Opera nights, Mondays, Wednesdays and Brondway. Books conteini ‘man, Italian, and IBLO'S GARDEN.—CAROLINE ROUSSET’S BENE- ¥ May 25, IT, TUFSDA’ on which occasion sho will hi or of presenting a serios of entertainments, consisting of LA BAYADERE, ROLERT LE DIABLE and CATARINA, L ‘The extraordinary Infant Pianiste, nine years of age, M'llo Petit, and hor fath Amezicn. IBL ‘Thilton’s ir first sppearauce in + Will make 'S.—M'LLE CAROLINE ROUSSET'S AND MME, let and Opera nizhte, Monday, Mina, Ana Thillon and Mr. Hudeon in Donizet- Bi's opera of the DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT, i, ON. LA BAYADERE, and brat appears 'etit. , the opera of the “Enchantrese.”” . B, JOHNSTON'S BENEFIT, MONDAY May 24, on which occasion he will prosont a ict} , consisting of FOUNDED ON FACTS, or ‘Woman? in which Mr. Harry Watkins, who has Ma riginal pwrt of Skeptis. uill Bon, Mr. T. B. the TOODLES, in which tain his orizinol and inimitavle charac- thy Toodle. To conclude with the new drama of ‘SCHOO! Johnston; with inging e small book now open. Fami- * last timo this s¢ nm URTON'S THEATRE.—A CARD.—MR. BLAKE RES- pecttilly announcos to bis friends and the public that enetit wil needay evening, May en will be performed a favorite comedy, never asted in is theatre, and other attract: tertainments, partion hy will be duly announced. N, B.—The box book OWERY THEATRE—MR. & W. GLENN WOULD most respectfully inform the public that his first Bonetit will take place at the above theatre, on Friday next, when will be performed the VERMONT WOOL DEALER, the SE- RIOUS FAMILY, and the CORSICAN WROTHERS. Box ook now open. cen aia AMUSEMMINTBs ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHABL, SOL: Lossee.—B. nd i ily Girole 2 oors open B¢ 75 to commenco 4734 o'clock, “Monday ovening, May 24, Will bo presented the ballet of UN JOUR DE CARNEVAL A SEVILLE—Mariquita, M’lle Lola Montes. Th monts will commence with the comody of TERS 18 NOT GOLD~ Jasper Plum, Mr. Whiting: Sto; Plum, Mr, Conway; Toby Twinkle, Mr. Davidgo; Mi Kate Horm. To conclude with tho comedy of tI fen, Mr. 23. Sefton. MANAGER, MR. JOHN SBFTOD Private Boxes, $5. The doors will ‘at 8 o'clock. open ad the performance will commence onday, May 24. Last night of Donizo' ‘The j BRE emunent vocalal Mas: Anna Thillonas the ‘andiere, and Mr. Hndscn ae Tonio, being the last night but five of their appearance here, "he performance will commence with an ovorture. To be follewed Inst time, che Opera of the DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT, received at onch ro~ presentation by crowded audiences, with continuous marl of gener tisfacti Hudso1 Sulpic YCEUM THEATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME street. byn & Buckland, Lessoor.—Dross Cirele, 60 Parquot, 25 cents; Family Circle, 123 conte; Orchestra 75 ; Private Boxes, $3 and $5. Ser o Doors open at 7; ourtain rises at 736 o'clock. Monday evening, May 24, will be Played the farce of MY LITTLE ADOPTED—F; mers, Mr. Walcot; Laurette Soymonr, Miss Julia After which the new oxtravaganza of the PRINCE! DIANT—Kivg Crincum jum Bell, Mr. Howard; Prinos Mayflower, Mies Herring; Princesa Radiant. Miss Taylouro, To conolude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER—Alfeod Highfi Mr. Walcot; Maria Darlington, Mias J, Benpot! A STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE.—PARQUET AND Boxes, 50 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 conts; Sofa Seats, 5 ‘he box book is open from 9 A. M. through the day, when sontemay be secured. Tickets sold for Parg Sofas, secure the seats forthe evening. Door formance will commence at 7% o'clock. May 24. will be presented the drama of BROTHERS. or La Vendetta—Mr. Brooke thers; M. de Chateac-Renawi 1 Mr; Jordans M. jordano Martelli, Mr. Arnold; Le Baro Warrie; Madame Savilin dei Franchi, Mra, de Leaparre, Mra, C. Hi itciron. Mi Vickery) Emilie Cres OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL No. 472 Broadway, above Grand street. Open overt night during the week, until further notice, origi and well know Christ} ‘s Mi rising an efficient experienced performers" under the mi ement of E. P. Christy, whose soncerts in this city, for cossion of “five years,” Itave been received with EAE byt ighly respectable an Ltd able audiences. ‘fic! cents. ‘Bors open a7; come it 8 o'clock. T pasgons Chriaty’s Min! are Pear ully informed that tile Saturday afternoon Concerts srediscontinued. Webs MiNsrneas: AT WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 444 Broadway, above Howard street.—The takes plessure im announcing to the public that y fe heesne linentors aged the moat celubrated musicians {and Negro the wor and is determi: to make Wood’ cred i. in every way worthy the patri tl dies and geatiemen of this city, He also tal te express his thanks for the great red on his tho organization of ny, and promises to re} ish it from to time tever: Rovelties or ati tale: ypear in the profession. Wood's Minstrols perform every evening and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, Admission, 25 cents. Doors opem at 7; concert commences at 8 o'clock. The after terts oommonce at So'clock. NW. B. derornn, will be proverved, and the greatest attention palé to the comfort of vislters, /ELLOWS’ MINSTRELS. well known “Fellow cient of “talented under the direction of J. B. Fellows, would respectful form the public that due notice will be given when commence their concerts auain in Broadway, ENTAL ALCHEMY.—PROF. B. BROWN WILLIAMS will continue his course of popular lectures on Atmos- pei Electricity and Me -—NOTICE.—THE ORIGINAL 1s," eomprisin, ced performers, lental Alchemy, at Bleecker Build- corner of Bleeoker and Morton atreeta, every evening thie week (exoept Thursday), commen ing at6 o'clock. l= malseion, 12}; cent: fice for the cure of disease by his new 1, mechanical and electrical mode of treatment, No. RACKETT MARBLE GROUP OF THE “SHIP- wreoked Mother and Child,” at Stuyvesant Institute, G59 Broadway, now open, (for a short time cay Gem 9A, ‘M. till 10 P, M, Admission, 25 cen! om tickots50 cents, MBS Fe hESDERNIER BEGS TO ANNOUNCE that she will give miscellaneous Readings, consisting of etions from English and American pocts, at Hope Cha Broadway, on Wednesday evening, May 23, Tickete, 25 to be had at the bookstores. Doors open at 7 o'clock; ings to commence at 8 o'clock. ROFESSOR WILTON, THE GREAT WIZARD OF THB World, will commence early in the fall. Rs. HODGSON BEGS toinform her friends and the moved to the Star Hotel, No. 9 Cedar tinuance of their favors will have every ‘will Le served at the usual hours, vir; The best ste MeLachean’s celebrat MOST the publ rest. tend nce. Dinners hali-past 12 and 2 and chops the market affords, with ew and old Al ways on hand, HE GRAMERCY HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH street and Broadway, New York, will be opened to the public on Monday, May 24, 1852. It contains 150 rooms, furnished in the mo twill be kep t at elegant style, with every possible con- on the family hotels in the world. DONADI & CO. OBN RUCASTLE, LATE OF THE NORTHUMBE! land House, 45 Whitehall strect, has furnished (entirely new) the Franklin Square Hotel, 3s Pearl street, where he cam accommodate transient and permanent boarders, on reasonable term OLUMBIA HALL, NEW LEBANON SPRINGS, N. Y. / The undersigned ey Dap milo wives notice to hisfriends and the public that the above named commo- dious establishment will be open for the reception of visiters on and a! the 20th of May: and he is now prepared to make arrangements with familios for the senson. ANSON PARSONS. NOW NEARLY ETTY HOUSE, YONKERS, 1S _ finished, and will be ready for the accommodation families, and'others, about the first of June. Parties wiske ing to secure rooms, can address the proprictor, at Messrs. Laird, Van Liew & Ford's, No. 44 Vesey street. or at the Hotel, Yonkers, The Hudson River Railroad ¢ i and depart almost hourly, with the addition of two steamboats running morning and afternoon, A first livery stable will be attached to the establishm nt the Accommodation of those who wish to keep their owa | horses. HENRY DURELL, ICHMOND HILL HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND, (LATE L the Richmond Hill Seminary. )—J, P. KELLETT bees to intorm the public that the seminary ‘will be entirely re- modeled f family hotel, to open for the season on the 7th of Jun: Particulars can be obteincd ac S. W. Bene- diet's etore, No. 5 Wall street, New York. | PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.—THIS ESTABLISH. ‘ment is now opon for the season, and the proprietor | ith parties who mcy New York to w Brighto ‘Amore frequent the season advances, LE BULL RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIS SE- » $1, for vale at the pri nd at the door on the evening t 634; Concert to commence at 8 o’elock, RO@KLYN MUSEUM.—SHAKSPEARE DRAMATIC ‘Association.—Friday evening, May 28, Mr. Maceregor's night, Maturin's tragedy of BERTRAM, and the farce of TAMILY JABS, for which tickets of edwission may be had ‘of the members, or at the Museum on. 3 man J. B.C 2. Programm "OC Lycresie, Bieta’ i —Moxar Do} igetti; 2. Batti, ‘3. Laezonbreiher, Aras Bandit Quicksto, from tuo opera of wort! 6 niekstep, from the opera o} *ernani”—Arranged by D. L. Downing. Intermission of half an hour for promenade and refrorhinent, Part Grand Quickstep, from the opera of “ Anna Bolena’ zanged by A. Dodworth; & Robert Toi que J'aime—Meyer- er; 9, Joys of Winter—H. B. Dodwort ). The Rovers— Dodwortl The Harp that once ‘tell Polka—A, Dodworth. 2 . To commence at 8 o'clock precisely. No postpone- ment on account of the weather 1 RAND SACRED CONCERT, St May 2% at the National Hall, street, three decors from Broadwa: this o¢casion. Vocaliste—M lle V. Valdre, her first appear- lance, and Miss Moore. Instrumental solo performers—Horr Berener, solo violoncello; Herr Elta, solo Fagotti, and a DAY EVENING, os. 20 and 31 Canal —Groat attraction for ind Orchester, compoead of the beat professors of this city. Heuser, tr Herwig. Tickets, 2 to be had at all the music stores, hotels, a ho IIall. | Doors open a Oo 7g o'clock. For far- ener partionias, #90 Programme, AT BERT. Proprietor, THIES, Manne MEATRICAL NOTIC NATIONAL THEA tre, Boston —Ladies and gentlemen of acknowlodged ta- ent, ring copagements at this establishment (which will open on or about the lat Soptember ensuing), may address, oat-paid, to Me, CHARLES THOS, PARSLOE, Thoatrioal gent, Burton's theatee, Chambors stroet, New York. QUARE.—GRO, roprictor.—Two perform ‘fre given ov day, comivencing at Go’clock in the afternoon, snd un fin tho evening. "This establishment ia the on! the lace in dseen. Th Cnited States where the “ Model Sheir beanty ans Myre Carinet, Premier Med saagnificont sorics of elected from the moe ani ny ppeseevery Griginal Autipod I Saran,” on the ceiling, at nm clovation of twen From the ground, avd eighteen in length, 9 fe all “competitors in the ih) world over produced. Monsle tr the world, will bremk, with his ‘od fist,” any stone the Ardience may choose to offer, with other unparalleled foate Of strength, ‘The untivalled tribe of Aceobatio Sistors, Wil spor in their wanderfal xyranastic entertainmente, Poduciug arent excitement by their extraordinary exhil ‘A variety of miscellancous entertainments are giv every afternoon and evening, such ag.can be seen at no other Sata fonoh ttatiisnment in the world.” For, full pa Jay's perfor mando, Kee Dilla of tho day. sSentein Private Boxes, w conts: d arm chairs, 37}; conta; Box TION PROF FARLAND ethe most Colobrated 8 10 OF Cases Can Bo m ‘ ito diaeses &e aiborders at the ofice will Bed oe Avinew Between 2t and 25.96. Rhow dven or Chargy Ones Ko Satisfaction ond na, ne HE BATHING SEASO: inereasing resort to this demands increased hotel faciliti Monut Vi dephnie caleeisg vp jonable watering place, athe directors of 8 10 two thous Pi The compan: cerporated by the State of any fa incery ry. Books of sube ‘0 the capital stock, at five dollare per share, are now opened at the o JAS. W. HALE, 70 Wall street, Courier & Enquirer Buildings, N.B—One half of the eapital atock is now subscribed, and a safe and profitable investment ie offered to capitalists andothei HE MARINE ROTEL, AT FAIRFIELD, CONNECTI- ent, will be opened by it J.B. Monnot, on the first day of June noxt, ax a summer branch of th New York Hotel. The Marine Ho tiful village, on Long Island Sound, aff ments of excellent sea bathing and romantic jacentcountry. Every endeavor will beexerted the hotel the’ distingnished patronage of previous ea Plans may be seen and rooms engaged at the avove at Fairfield, or at the New York Hotel. The distance from New York ts 53 miles, aud trai by the New York and New Haven Railroad stop at Fairtield several times each ny, EPTUNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—THE subscriber respectfully inf and the pub- lie, that he intends to open ou Tuesday, May 25 CURTIS PECK. EW MAVEN HOTEL, CORNER OF CHAPEL AND College stroots.—This house is new and commodions, and built with modern improvements, pleasantly located near tho colleges, fronting the State House, commanding a fine view of the public square, aud will compare favoratiy ith the first class hot ‘New York and Boston. The ubscriber would be pleased to receive his friends and tie publie generally. GEORGE D. IVES. New Haven, C m house on. May 17, EA BATHING AT ROCKAWAY, L, I—THE PAVI- lion Hotel will open on tl 10th June next, for the re~ ception of visiters. Cars leave the South Ferry, Brook]; for Jamaica, at 9 o'clock, A. M.,and 44nd 6 o'clock P. M., where stages will be in readiness to convey visitors to the house. A’, communication for me left with J Ogden Smith, 63 Front strovt, New York, will meet ith prompt attention, J, M. BRINTNALL. jent company, and wi the first day of June. Partic ce roots for the season, can do to by nid [iietor, officg of the Astor Mouse, or Fort, Ha St 4 ly to wishing to sting the ton, Ts | rt aud Wilson Small will commence | ps on the first day of Jime, Also «furnished | te wa YD.CLAPP. | ER HOUSE, DANBURY, TICUT, willbe opened on the let of June. It ie large, newly Built, and snpplied with spring water for bathing, &e., and hotels. Dawtwiry is about three hours’ ride from this city, by the New York and New en, and Danbury and Norwalk Railroads, offers attractions to those wishing to visit the eonutry di ing the summer month. W. SIMONSON, has all the conve sof moder IRD MANHATTAN BUILDING ASSOC IATION.— The third regular monthly meeting of the a Aso- fe atrect (entrance Oe rm t, under eintion has been rem Chambers str ¢ Lorillard Insurance This Association is ra Ally filling up; they have twaut f their shares already subserth ALL who wish ing Rago iat Will find Chis to thefr advanthie, nearly full, Uiey Wieh to close their books, Those wishing to do ro by ealiivg at the Secretary's ofice, No 6L frock, or at the meoting wext M ing. ¢ SAM. toOP. Mt tions and dues, JAMES 8. LIBBY, Prosident DAVIS COLLAMORE, Vico Prositont, tary, No. 61 Cha mbiees ateon TW. Wesrow, Seerote NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING TO TIE POLITICIANS, GREAT FILLMORE DEMONSTRATION AT PHILADELPHIA. EULOGISTIC SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS. ENTHUSIASM OF THE MULTITUDE. ALI, FOR FILLMORE—NONE FOR SOOTT. MR. WEBSTER IN FANEUH. HALL ONGE MORE. SPONTANEOUS GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE. =. SPEECH OF THE SECRETARY’ Proceedings in the House of Representatives. The Maine Law AMONG THE PENNSYLVANIA ODD FKLLOWS, &e., de, de. The Fillmore Meeting in Philadelph! GRAND DKMONSTRATION—SPIRITED SPEECHKS— LOGISTIO RESOLUTIONS, ETC. BY HOUSE'S PRINTING TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 2 WALL srnEET, The administration men of the city and county o Philadelphia have beon mustering their forces all day, for the grand demonstration of the evening. Atan carly hour, the throng began pouring into the Chineso Museum saloon, which place had been selected by the Committee of Arrangements for the holding of the meeting. The front of the building had a large transparency with the following inscription:— Millard Fillmore, the son of the North, the favorite of the South, and the friend of the Union"'—together with extracts from Mri Clay's lotter speaking of Fillmore. A band of music, which was stationed at the end of the saloon, prevented the crowd from becoming impatient, though the organization was delayed much beyond the time fixed. The meeting was called to order by A. J. Lewis nomi, nating for a Law in Massachusetts, DISSENSION PRESIDENT, JOHN B. MYERS. Roweat Monkis nominated the following VICK PREMDENTS, J.P, Wotherill, Ald. J. Campbell, E. V. Machotte, Henry White,’ Wm. Wate, 2 Benj. Gerhard, J. KF Wm. Stru hell, John Draper, John Hanna, uckley, J.T. Mather, Isaac Newton, Wm.G. Mente, B. W, Keyter, M.Brooke B N.B. Thompson, George W. Farr, Dr. Win. Harris, Joceph Gratz, Lew! Thos. Warebam, M. Clements, John Dyer, |. West, ‘ine, G. 8, Parker, Dr, R.Gardiner, , ann, Tames Robb, tight, John Fletcher, , Selfridge, .' Geo. W. Hacker, Wn. G. Flanagan, Frank! John Boeler, Wilson Divine, Itred Wa, A. Haslam. SECRETARIES, A.W. Harker, alames % Brock, Alex. Murphy, Benj. Moran, W. H. Sickels, Peter Lamb, Jr’ Wm, Sergeant, Dr. M. F. Groves, Allen ( The Presips.xt announced the object of the meeti be to urge the nomination of the present occupant of the Proridential chair—Millard Fillmore—and aleo took ocea- sion to thank the audience for the honor they had con- ferred upon him. He then took bis seat. ‘The proceedings were then stayed for « few minutes, on account of the expected arrival of a procession from Southwark and Moyamensing, during which recess the band ployed several favorite air. Dr. J. K. Mitcne.s. arose and congratulated the friends of, Precidcnt Fillmore at the immense chow of hands to approve of his nomination. so far as our voices can effect that object. It is objected that the delegates from this city are already selected ; this would hold good if the nomination was made; but, as it is, we. are fully justified in expressing our wishes for him’ who is certainly the most available candidate, (Immense cheering.) It is but right to intimate to the convention which fs shortly to convene in Baltimore. our wishes. It is our business, then. to show to the convention that it is not all right upon one side, After the nomination is made, it will be our duty to make a strong pull—a long pujl—and a pull altogetlier, We differ with our political friends only on | the most firm conviction that our choice has bee + found, as Henry Clay says, (God send him health sgain.) true, fuithful, and honest. (Applause, ) He has been found true to his principles, and pomp has not seduced him, nor power tarnished his pure principles. | He alluded to Gen. Scott, as one of the heroes of the | Mexican war, in complimentary language, but without ex- citing a cheer, while his allusions to Henry Clay and Mil- lard Fillmore excited great applause. He conciuded by reading the following resolutions, which were unani- mcurly adopted :-— PROLUTIONS. R 1. Resolved, That it is the duty, as it is the privilege, of Americans, to assemble together, to expressan opinion upon the merits and services of those who are put in nomination for public office, and especially for that office, by which the honor, interest and safety of the nation are to Ve widesy and powerfully affected. ¥ 2 Resolved, That in the selection of a candidate forthe | rt. Presidency of the United States, regard should be paid | € to the fitness of the comprehend the great in- 0 his liarity with the coustitu- | untry, city for government, r, and h otic respect for the | jonfederation. the opinion of this meeting, no man comes np more completely to our standard of qualilication, than the present enlightened and vircuows President of the United States, Millard Fillmore, who has enjoyed the op- fortunity of exhibiting qualitientions for his station such ag ve conimanded the approbation and won the regard, not only of the great party of which he isthe licad, Vut of all true lovers of the dignity, honor and interest of Che country, Rerolved, Tha he skill, ing, elf equal to any domestic origi or foreign growth, to whi or the nation may be exposed, : be ved, That without detracting from the great merit of the other distinguished candidates of the party, of whom we are justly proud, we prefer him who is equally meritori- ous, and has proved, im the moat trying circumstances, not only his precminent qualitications, but his power to w stand the corrupting influences and tempting seduetions by which the greatest office in the eountry is uavurally sug- rounded, 6, Resolved, That if we could have any donbts left as to the capacity, practical wisdom, and pure patriotism of « who has bee €0 tried and so triumphantly proved, ‘we should feel ashamed longer to hesitate, when we hear the uplifted voice in his favor of the grand old statesman to Whose lestone of constitutional truth and wisdom we have so long and so profitably listened, As from the tom), comes te ns the declaration of Honry Clay, that, of the cand: for the Presidency, there is no one fitter, ‘safer, or more eli- gible than our candidate, Millard Fillmore. ved, That in our opinion, it is the duty of afree country to show, in'the most emphat ir approbation of long tried and spotless thus offering enco ei th in a blick wre ungratetul, nefactors, ~. Resolved, That at no time b our country more re- quired the guidance of the most able aud practised publi: officers than she docs at present. We are now tho only truly republican country in the world. In our hands solely is deposited the sacred trust of the principle of human liberty. Tyranny and despotism trample under feet the rights of man elsewhere, and the rulers of the Old World look with hatred and distrust upon us and our institutions. Let us therefore elect to office the man who is at once pru- bly understands our rights and our strength prepared by eduoation and practice t Aseort the ono skifPnliy, and use the other boldly, Wea the more prompted to the selection we now make, becaus A croat and unexpected change lias come over the only other froe nation of the earth, and the foreign policy of Englan Which, most of all, concerns us politically aud commerei obably undergo & radical revalition. We are also urged to our choice by the mighty growth and most won- derful changes of our own vast dominions, which startle the world and perplex the political economists; for we know no man better qualified than Millard Fillmore for the helm of State, when the ship of our political hopes and personal uch new and unlooked for dificul- 1, to the extent of our mination of Millard £, in £0 doing, we are consulting the count «i the honor and safety of party to which it is our pride and lon 10. Resolved, That ns this mecting cannot alone accom. plieh the great object for which we have assembled, we call Upon all good citizens to aid us in our attempt to dontinue the administration of the government in hands which will insure our prosperity, and promote our advancement. There {s the highe urity for good government on the part of one who has passed through all the stages of ciety, wisely and virtuously—who has legislated judiciously and Honestly, and who haw governed dispassionatoly and iay- partially, without personal prejudice or sectional predilec- tions, regulating himself over by the constitution and the law, aud having always in view the best sts, mot of a State or a section—not ofa North ora South—but of our great, glorious, and undivided country. 11. It would not be in good taste, or in proper kooping high purposes of our meeting to separate this even- hont an expression of our profound recard and high r the great and good Henry Clay, fore be it ed, That we ocr, deplore the dispensation which a hed ofsickness, and carnestly hope that the t= vens ner, the te eto be snd refnting th Fillmore, believin t of ip tha with th ling of the above resolutions was interrupted entranee of the procession from Southwark, with a bond of music ond & banner bearing the motto— Mil- Jord Fillmore. the model President, Southwark good for '—Nine cheers wore given to h aided in filling the saloon to After the resolutions had been hy th iis utmost capacity read: Dr. Mercurie read an extract from a letter of My- lord Fil ritter year snoe, in relation toa re- | conduct the gove of the people than (0 rvceive a re-nemination; and if 1 the post he should be satisfied. © second the resolutions, The © eald, was to see ourselves ion before the country, We are hall be the standard bearer of re} country, the tive vania? against bi Unton. | to stand? trul; placed, orth 1 thusias heer. claim, sume, make. we are, of the fo bebeld. “Webster mH Both the th killed, arrested. “b of Apiil Pc tha sbur fe ia far moro an expressed has maintai there be of Gi: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY another is selected t Col. Joun Swirr r object of the meeting, placed in a proper p met to const up the party. If the Cony ug, as members of the whig party, to bow to the decision. ‘Tho speaker then alluded to certain extracts published in paper of this sity, (the North American,) charging those assembled hero with being factious. because delegates to presont the city and State have already been chosen, The delegates who arrogated to themselves the right to nominate delegates to the National Convention, would never have been sent thither had it been kaown that they were to make nominationa, the old part no longer ment so 48 to merit the a wh: ion choose another, He further confidence it becomes: said that issues had all been swamped;—they ivide the two great parties of the It is im vain to disguise the fact that wery question is the only andany candidate opposed to the Compromise and Fugi- ve law must sink as effectu were now to advocate the cstablishment of a United States Bank, or any other exploded measure. He then compared the opinions of Scott and Fillmore on this sub- ject. The former stands uncommitted. and wili make no disclosures until after the nomination—advised by Seward, Grecloy, and Weed; while the latter had boldly In his career ax President ho n relations with honor, and ad- ministered all our domestic coucerns ima manner to meet friend of the Union and rity of the country. He alluded to the statement of the filevendent) that Scott would. carry his the approbation of eve North American Pennsylvania. ' Ir every one saying, with regard Governor Johnston lost his election by his pocket, and opening the prisons tive slaves; and, under these ciroustances. what hope can eral Scott receiving the vote of Pennsyl. but declared th Though born not inclined to pee by the North « ‘more meetin, Mr. Brooks said he felt unwilling to tax the patience of the multitude, but, venturing upon the feclings of bro- therly love that actuated Philadelphians, he threw him- while he presented the olaims of such aman as Millard Fillmore, and opj ral terms, the doctrine of avai come so prevalent never know a di self on their mere: Ined'our for opinion, io, and Massachusetts, exciting topic, ly as if the party rospe- He denied to Pennsylvania, that keeping a law in our State to fugi- Mr, Gismanp followed, aud ina similar strain declared that the nomination of Fillmore was the only hope of the whig party for succecding in the coming contest. hope could be entertained of General Reott's election. when the whole vote of the South would be arrayed No Mr. Buuti7s urged the claims of Millard Fillmore, in a most eloquent strain. styling him the preserve He denied the assertion that the Compromise measures could not cnter into the Presidential election, contest would hinge upon them, of the ond Mason and Dixon's lino, he was Imerican, a4 a mere native gathcring. As a Northern man, pase, i ilability which of this; but ho was sure that the South would approve of such aman as Mr. Fillmore. Mr, Exxinton introduced Mr, Erastus Brooks, of the New York Express, in a few remarks upon the course in styling the intended in gene- has be- ho would rence between the whigs of the North and thore of other sections of the Union, pored to Janus-faccd candidates, who hope, by dieguises, to induce some stragglers to come to their support. It is mean and cowardly for us in the North, after having #e- cured five out of six of the compromise measures, to refuse tortand by the othcr—the Fugitive Slave law. Are wo s0 mean, £0 dastardly, as to secure all the and to deny the poor boon to the South of aiding them in scouring them their honest rights. guaranteed to them by the constitution, which ix the platform upon which the whig party bas hitherto etood, and should continue He was op- ‘1 to ourselves. When he was a younger man, he had learned that one cf the cardinal party was to honor the civilian rather t hero, He honored the hero of Lundy's Lane und the | fields of Mexico, but there is something greater thun scence in the fleld required for a President. capability, and statesmanship. lard Fillmore poe an honest man. Mr. Wensren, on meking his appearance: enthusiastically received, considering his late accident, and spoke for an hour, thanked his fellow citizens for their cordial y said that through the more among them © addressing thom. the community honestly differ, cpinions to express—no new’ political character to s had so often been writ and spoken. thet he had nothing to add—no retraction to He had no platform but that of his life and cha- yacter, and no new doctrine by which he might delude his countiymen. Ile then spoke of the present our country. and of the innumerable and said that it was independence that had madeus what Tt was not in the nature of any colonfal form of government, to raive us where we are ess we have made in arts, sciences, and letters; and nswer to the question prop said there wee no intelligent man in F not now reed American books. tribute to the enterprise and liberality His political vie {ng tothe members of the Methodi: spoke ouiogistically of their labors. and of the charac’ nder of their erced. future prospects of the country. which were destined to overshadow, by their greatness The meeting closed with most enthu rincipl in. New York. at State, Daniel Webster In Faneuil Ha Boston, May 2: Netore four o'clock this afternoon, Faneuil Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. walleries were filled by ladies and elderly gentlemen, and &# portion of the south gallery was occupied by three hun- dred delegates of the Methodist Convention. who had been especially invited, admittance Moyor Savon introduced Mr, Webster by sayii he wa one whom Bostonians were always delighted to Veneration for the memory of Washington, and love for our glorious Union, would be strengthened by the words that fell from his lips, and he we platform much larger than any political party could The north Thousands were unable am He then He next +pe The National Conventions. VIRGINIA WHIG DELE SOUTHERN MAIL—LATER Mason and three other Buchanan «i Itimore Convention. Baurimory, May Mr, Thomas 8. Fourney, whig Presidential elec Virginia, hax declined to’ accept the appointment. in con- sequence of private affairs, From the South, FROM SANTA FE, ETC. and honored comer rovidence of God he was one: He left his post at Washington in order to attend to personal matters. and did not antici. | He should enter into no political d some years ago, he astic ’ which were given at the proposition of Mayo TE DRCLINE. es of the whig the military Itis honesty, Such requisites Mil: in no common degree, noblest work of God. What | has he done that he should receive the jeers of such men as deem availability the sole requirement for President? As a New York whig, he thanked bis hearers for the com- pliment paid in the selection of Millard Fillmore as their favorite for the nomination ; the most available he bas been often choren a representative in the Legislature of his native the representative of his fellow-citizens on the floor of. Congress. where his industry and talent in the discharge of duty evidenced that confidence in him was not mix- His peroration was a most cloquent effort, and he concluded with # stanza from Longfellow’s poem of Une Ship of Siate-~apenteuphiving-PAtreorrwettri iichior tion's hop ting broke up with the most unbound He is and our candidate is least, for as and centre te obtain x tha l him tow was most | He appeared in good health, ting, and discussion in regard to State affairs, about which men in He had no new political rosperity of stings we enjoy. He depicted the of Boston, and read statistics showing the amount of taxes that were annually paid by her to government, and the sum that she donates for educational and religious purposes. Turn- Conference. he r e of the all that we have ever cheer BUCHANAN DELEGATES FROM VIRGINIA. Rrcroxn, May 22.1 The democrats of the Richmond District hi ay) 2 TEXAS, Bautimone, May 22, 1852 The Southern mail from New Orleans has arrived The papers contain Galveston dates to the 11th inst Caravajal and his followers were still at Corpus Christi preparmng, it is said, for another demonstration om the Mexican frontier The Rio Bravo says the Camanches are devastating the Rio Grande country by frightful murders and robberies American and Mexican population are, in Rio Gronde, was at Mr. who stan ans are greatly Governor Calhoun was recovering: Governor Cobb, of Georgia, has appointed the Hon J, Wellborn and the Hon, A Hull toattend the meeting of delegates from the thirteen original States, at Phila | aon the 4th of July, ni steamer made an experimental Her machinery aham and many other | Ri Alle ‘The rumors of disaffection 0 xaggerated, Capes, yesterday Seeretary corona were on board Movements of ‘Kossuth. « of Bervaco, May Niagara re was uo demonstration many instances, abandoning their houses, seeking safety by tight into Mexico, A Mr, Patton,one of # guard escorting the Sheriff of Star county, baving fallen behind the party when near ed by four Mexicans, and Three of the murderers escaped; the other was | The ship Levi Woodbury had cleared from New Or- | leans for Boston, with the largest coustwise cargo ever | pped from there ‘The St. Louis Republican has Santa Fe dates to the 11th Secretary of the Territory, reports n the part M charged with the murder of Sprigg, dl. Ma. has been held to bail inthe sum of +l W. Morgan, teller or the Exchange Bank Va. who was charged with deti netitution, has been acquitted ation in 2, 1862. “wih left here this morning, in the steamer Herald, | ™20 He kept himself perfectly Ue is ¢ THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FURST SEASION Benate. Wastunaron, May 22, £352 Not in session House of Represontatives, Wastinaton, May 22, 1852 OF NEW MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, ETC, INST THE INDIANA, Tho House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and took up the Territorial bills The bill to provide for the protection of New Mexico and Oregon was taken up, It proposos to distribute arma among the people of those territories, and to call out he militia when necossary—allowing them pay for their ser- ARMING THE PROPEL vi Mr. Prasien, (dem.) of N. T., said. we have six hun- dred thousand stand of arms now idle, and. some of them ought to be placed in the hands of people there to protect themselves from the outrages committed by Indians, He contended that the passage of the bill was necesuary. be- cafise, two companies of United States soldiers arc to be withdrawn from the territories to protect emigranta Mr. Prrira, (dem.) of Mo, said there was not an Ame. rican who had gone over the pinins, but was as well armed as United States soldiers are, and he feared that the arms, if distributed among the people born in New Mexico, might be turned against the government, Mr. Wricntotan, delegate from New Mexico, stated that, of the sixty-one thousand five hundred inhabitants of that territory, but five hundred and thirty-eight wero born in the United States, and two hundred and sixty- four are foreigners, so there are but eight hundred | ‘sons other than native Mexicans in that country. The le there had lost, by Indian depredations, upwards of wo millions ofdollars worth of stock within’ four years, notwithstanding this government had entered into a solemn treaty. to protect them. It was a melancholy fact that traders had produced much of the diMoulty there inorder to make money, and then return home, ‘The bill was amended so a# to distribute arms also among the people of Texas and California, and laid aside. Other bills were acted upon, when the committeo rose, ithout taking a vote upon their passage. ‘The House then adjourned, Wi From Washingeon. THE TRIAL FOR LIBEL AGALNST MADAME APPOINTMENT. Wastuwaron, May 22, 1852 The case in the Criminal Court, against De Ahua, for libelling Madame Tochman, was resnined to-day. Argue ments were continued by Reverdy Johnson, for the prorccution, and Mr, Key for the defence. The Court ruled the admissibility of teatimony proving the absence of malice in the libel, The case was adjourned till Monday. William Hunter bas been appointed Chicf Clerk in the State Department, vice W. 8. Derrick, deceasod. Mr. Hunter has been connected with the State Department for imany years, TOCHMAN Trouble amo: B the Privapenrnta, May 22. 1862, The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Feltows. of this State, adjourned yesterday afternoon, ‘The propored amendments to the constitution of the ginnd and subordinate lodges, were laid over till the next annual reesion, after debate. ‘The only important feature in the business during the session, was the passage of a resolution refus- ing to recognise the Widows’ and Orphans’ Asylum, incorporated the last session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and futhermore, calling upon the M. W. G. Master to forthwith demand the charter and properties of such lodges as are connected with it, and suspend them. The effect of this movement will be to exclude eight or ten of the best lodges in the , which will form the nucleus of the second grand ledge, which it i: as soon aa the oper authority is obtained from the Grand Lodge of the United States, nsaoted From the Ea:t. THe LIQUOR BILL IN MASSACHUSETTS Sit THE GOVERNOR—ADJOURNMENT OF TH. Bosto ‘The liquer bill, to go into e . without M¥rence to the vote of the people, was this merning by Governor Boutwell. The Legislature adjourned this nfternoon sinedie, ‘The han paseed three hundred acts, und one hund and cight resolves. The pay roll amounts to $114.12 General Caleb Cushing was to-day confirmed Jud | on the bench of the Massachusetts ) Comt, About five o'clock this morning, a fire broke out on re spread to the ship Bell | for New Orlems, destroyi damaging her bull. tish brig Ann Maria, along. had her masts and pars consumed, and her hull considerably damaged. Petty Murphy. an Tishman, was killed at the fire this og by the fulling of a «pur trom ship Bell Kock loading with ie (8 and rigging. and | Opening of the Michigan Central Railroad from Detroit to Chicago. Cineaco, May 22, ‘The first i of cars over the Michigan Cent: road. from Detroit throu; place. left Detroit day morning at seven o'clock, with ov pies | sengers, and from 200 to 500 emigrants, and arrived he at eight o'clock last night, The Steamer Ben Frankl New On ‘ike stewmship Ben Franklin sai New York Meteorological! Observations. } By Monsis Line, OFFICe 16 Wann sTAnEr } Satenpay, May 22. 1852 Borrane. 9A. Mm pleasant morning, ‘They muometer U0. Wind southwest, 9P. M.—Winl southwe . Cloudy evening. 48. “ mometer 60, Barometer Rocnesien, OA ‘arm, sultry morning. Wind southwest, Thermometer 0, ‘Looks like rain. 9 P, M.—This hes been a very warm day. At y thermometer 115, in the sun; 7! in the shade. Wind. now nortw A fine evening Avrons,§ A. M—A delightful morning, Wind west Thermomete Syracuse. O A. M.—Fine, clr morning. Warm weather at present, Wind northwest. Thermometer 65 @P. M.—Pleasent, warm evening. Wind weet. Ther- mometer 07. © A. M—A beautiful morn Sky cleay Vhermometer #8. Wind south 9. M.—A fine, pleasant evening, Tt has been « very warm day. Wind west. Thermonieter 68. Aums¥. 9A. M—Clear andy nt. Wind south Thermometer Baromete 70, Mereury 70 oT. M.—A beautiful evening, Thermometer 75. Ba- rometer U4) Trov Wind southwest, Thermometer 69 oP, M—Cle starlight evening. Thermometer 7 Rather warm da: Theatrical and Musical. Powrny Trane, The amatic romanee cotitled theatee nightly, and is received with a= much d and astonishment as ever. It is to be repe: to morrow evening, with the same excellent © the commencement of its sixth week of re; The romance styled * Karfa,”” will be way Tueatas:.—Mile, Lola Montes is ment entitled comedios of * oi ii Carneval a Seville,” Glitters is Not Gold.” and © Valet Sham,"* other features, Lola Montes will appear on 1 | evening in her new historical drama. entitied Montes in Bavaria,” : Ninto’s Garnex —Mme, Anna Thillon, the justiy popu lar and facinating voalist, will appear t row nigh in Donizetti’ elebrated opera entitled he Daughte of the Regiment,” supported by Mr, Hudson as Tonio, an | Mr, Leach a& Sulpice, ‘The benefit of Caroline Rousse will come off on Tuesday evening. Great attractions will be offered, Buntron’s Treatae —The benefit of the favorite come dian, Mr. T. B, Johnston, will teke place at this favorit » | theatre, to-morrow night. exeredingly attractive, comprising four first rate pieces, in which nearly all the leading members of the eompany, and Mr. If, Watkins, who bas volunteered, will appear. Give Lim a bumper Nanionan Trivaray.—This cetablishment continues in a& prosperous a curecr a+ ever, The play called the “Apostate,” will be the commencing feature for to-morrow night,in which Mr, Hnuley, W. G. Jones, and Mrs, Nichols, will sustain the prineipal eharweters. The other pi re th ing as Marijuita, in the | i are, “Faint Heart never Won Fair Lady,’ aut the Coarse Haired Brothers,” | Lvenum Tiearnim was very well patrons: vertived Cor to-morrow eveni og, entitied the | Radiant.” The amusements are popular farce of “My Little Adopted,” Walcot and Miss Julia Bennett will appear. noe with the which Mr The comedy ef A Roland for an Oliver conelnde all | Aston Prace Ovens Hovse.—The dramatic romance | of the “ Corsican Brothers. or La Vendetta.” in five acts and eight beautiful tableaux, has attracted large assem- blages at this establishment. It is to be repeated again to-morrow night, with Mr. G, V. Brooke in the character of Fabien and Lou Barson's M Unves to be well fer to-morrow @ M,—This extensive establishment cons atronized, The entertal r of an unusually attractive charac f thes Man'without a Head, ¥,’ will be represented in the afte noon: and the drama entitied the * Vicar of Wakefield in which Mr. O. W, Clarke and Miss Emily Mestayer will Highway ¥ personaly the leading characters, will Ve given in the jug. . | nisty's Orees Hovey —This place of amusement | ively patronized « k by the public, (o witness the excellent Christy's min- els, The programme for to-morrow night embraces atirnetive features ni ators contin ' ement p in @ very prosperous on vided for (o morrow eve" ot Thi embodio Won's Minsiavis —This popular band of Fthiepian | HENEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. many of their beat voow! and inuaical selections, aa welll a6 dancing, buriceques,and witticioma Narionar. Hatt.—Tho concert which was given at thie catablishment last Sunday evening. gave genoral satin faction, The yocal aud instrumental selections for to night are beautiful, and must attract a large attendance. Masten Ganpen,—This cstablishment offers for thie ovening a programme of the most attractive description, Dodworth’s Band will execute several of their moat de- lightful and favorite airs, and French and Heiser wilt org with all the delicious bevorages whioks on affords. Those who callat the gardon thie evening. will experience the utmost pleasure and delight, Religious Intelligenee. SERMONS TO-DAY. Fount Concrrcationan Cuvacn, Sixteenth atreot— Rev. H. D, Schermerhorn. Afternoon, Ouive Brancn Cruncn, corner Montgomery and Madi- son atreets—Rev. Isanc Lawton, Forenoon. Cuvnen or tux Erievany, 130 Stanton street—Ree Dr. Muenscher, Kvening. Cuvren or tHe Srconp Ape@rnt, corner Rowory aad Hester stroot—Rev, L. D. Mansfield. Evoning. Nunta Steenr Mernopist Cuunon, corner of Ninth street and avenue B— Kev, Dr. | Mit Morning. Lamantine Hane, cornor of Kighth avenue and Twentg- ninth #treet—Kev, Dr. Barnett. Afverngon. Protestant Friscorat. Fare Cuvnon or St. June, No. 26 Sixth avenue, opposite Amity street—Rev, H, Bo Ward. Morning and afternoon. Leerurr on tar Purves Destiny or Man, will be de= livered this evening, at the Lutheran Church, Mulborsgy street, near Grand. Subjcct—Is Heaven a place? Where ii and what is the nature of its enjoymenta, er Universacivt Bocirty—Rey, Nelson Snell willl preach thix morning, and Rev. K, H. Chapin this after- noon, at the leoture room of University Medical College, Fourlcenth street, near Third avenue. 1S Finst Maninens’ Mrtnovist Eriecora, Onyret Foster in the afternoon; Rev. Prof. 8. Fitoly Cherry strect. between Clinton and Montgomery. Randolph in the evening, Tus Sanur: Scoot. Miastonany Assocation, com> nected with the Broadway Tabernacle, will held» public meeting in the evening. Addrewos by Kev. Josoph F. ‘Thompson and Rev. W. H. Boardman, Missionary of the American Sabbath School Union in Michigan. Lrevure Room, Union Buildings, No, 163 Bewory— Eider Samuel 8, Snow. Motning and evening. Subject— The seven last plagues. Cnuncn on Pisce—Tho anniversary ser- mon before the City Missionary Society of the Reformed Dutch Church, witl be preached this evening by the Reg, John MacAuley MISCELLANEOUS. The first French Methodist ohuroh in the United States, it is sajd, is to be built im the city of Detroit tha coming full ‘ The last Christian Advocate and Journal notiors the deaths of Kev, Eleazer Wei. rence, Who had been forty-#ix Rev. I, J, Wooitey, also of the Vermont conference, fitt: id Rev. Joho Tuckaberry, of the New York ence, aged fifty-two, The trustees of Rutgers College, at their late mecting’ in New Brunswick, on the 13th ult., resolved, that curneet efforts be made to raisc the sum of sixty Ahoucand dollars, thereby to cnlarge the eadowment of this itulion, that more eertain provision might be secured for the reasonable compensation of the professor, and thata library and philosophical apparatus, worthy of the college and its friends, might by yearly additions be obtained, On Tuesday, March 9, a meeting was held in the i town of Jefferson, Hillsdale county, Michigan, pursuant to previous arrangemont, with the view of ‘caustuutiag & church in connection with the Reformed Dutch charch of North America. The church was or- ganized with twelve macmbers, The Epi-copalians of Canajobarie, Montgomery county. met Sole Lutheran ues of ordi on the ater on of Wednesday, May 5th, and pri toorga- nize themselves into a Protestant Episcopal congregation, taking the name of St. Polycarp’s Churn The Bishop of Pennsylvania, during the month of | Ayal. preached at ninetcen or twenty different places, rmed 165 perrous, ster lay, fifty-five persons were confirm- Christ Church. Noxfolk, and twenty-sevem im 8, by Bishop Jotms, te publishes a report ottcr on the * Drinking Episcopal Recorder ropub- at it eannot fall to mal ore conscientious of the ad- ing” amongst us. | lishes, with the remark | strong impression upon the } Vocates ‘moderato dri ‘The number of baptis | of three hima ce (Baptist) in this city, M are fem ouly about one-third of th cily. ‘The corner-stone of a large Catholic church waa lately Inid in Newburyport, in the presence of two thou- nd people. ‘The Bishop and more than twenty priests icipated in the ceremonies, Rev. ivered an address, in which he of the great increase of the Catholics in the United in sorty years, from only one Bishop and forty sod priests, to thirty Bishops and tourteen hundred churches and priests—and estimated that there were now one hundred additional churches in process of Mew England contained a Catholic population ind, of which sixty-five thousand churches and These cherebes in the were in eston, and about one hundre | Priests | corner of | 1 Cerinthia | om examination The Rev. Mr. Shedd, of Bridesburg, Pa., haa accepted 2 Guanimeus call to the Presbyterian churel. of Astoria, Long Island. ‘The Presbytery of New York mee nday to make arrangements for his in- stailation The J a ) street Presbyterian church, on the wt und High stiects, Newark, N. J., under the pastoral enre of Rev. D. W. Poor, was’ dedicated om S luy Sermon by the Rev. Mr, Prentiss, of New ak The late Dr. B. B. Rdwards at the time of hia cath hed in progress of preparation several works om hiblical Literate. amongst whieh is a Commentary op. nearly ready for the press. The Presbyterian church of Oxford, Ohio, of which Rey, Mi. Worrall is pastor, has recently received inctecn persons, ax fruits of the late revival which legan in the University, Others have | united with other churches in the place. 9 A. M.—Wanm and pleacant spring morning. | | “The Corsican Brothers’ continues to crowd tis large | G j ot Weet ‘The bill of entertainment is | r. Myr m Barrett, 2 lieontiate of the Prenyiny of New York. has received and accepted a um call from the Tresbyterian chnreh of Pontine, Michigan. lie Will be ordained and installed, by the Presbytery of M nA Xt regular meeting, the Jast week im Rey. Thomas L. Hamner, General Agont of the American Sunday School Union, informs the Charlestom pers that the Inte Edward Wright, of Baltimore, a few ays previous to his death, placed im the hands ‘of hist pastor the sum of $1,000, to aid in supporting the brancl: of the Depository of the Sunday School Union about to stablished in Charleston Rev. Mersrs. Payne and Nazareth, of the oelored M rch of tliis city. have been’ elevated to the Episeopae ‘The cere a consecration took place im the Second avenue Methodist Episeopal Church, Rey. Elixs Nason was ordained as pastor of tho Church and Society in Natick, Massachusetts, on Wed- nesday of et week, Rev. D. MeGee Bardwell wa. as pastor of the Firet Congreyatic City, Ta.. by # coungil called for t Mr. John Crozicr was ordained to the work oftha mini as anevangeli(. by the Palestine Presbytery, at its last meeti The Presbytery of St. Lou May 1, ordained My. S. 8. Laws, and hureh, st. Louis, Rey. Edward Bells has aceepted an int ion from the Presbyterian chy of Richwood. Ky., and bas from Absecon, His address will be Wal- recently installed church of Michigam at purpose on the evening of installed him pastor Ei is said that Rev. Mr. Wright, of Acworth, N. ely seeniers ® ee oe ee ian tee cewater, Masa. with the offer ofa salary annum, which he declined—preferring the Lerutod affee= Uons of a confiding people, with a salary of $450 and the parsonage, worth perhaps $60 more. At the Convent of the Visitation, in Fredorick, Md., on the 11th inst., Miss Mary Plankett and Miss Julia Wornig were received to the White Veil; the name of the former in religion is Sister Mary Catharine, and of the latter, Mary Alphonsa. On the same occasion, St, Mary Dolores was admitted to the Holy Profession: The ceremonies were performed by Rev. Father Mulledy, assisted by Rev, Mr. Plunkett, of Martinsburg TELEGRAPATIC THE PRESNYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY—VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON, BTC. Wasiinetox, May 22, 1862. The members of the New School General Assembly the Presbyterian Church, visited Mount Vernom On their return theretrom. they called upom ont Fillmore, at the Executive mai most kindly received. After the social ex- cf courtesies, the ministers repaired to the ‘al groonds, wheres large party was assembled » the music of the imarine band, ers of the Asvembly will preach in all the churehe? to-morrow THE METHODIST CONFERENC Bb FAT ROSTON. rox, May 22, 1962. In the Conference, to-day. the committee to whom war ferred the matter ofthe church suit, reported resolve authorizing the election of a commission of five. who, im connection with the New York book agents, shall be em~ powered toact as the agents of the church. to carry om, arbitrate, or settle the chureh «uit with the churet: South. in reference to the New York Book Concern, Thi resolution was adopte A similar resolve was reported and adopted, concerning the Cineinnati Book Concern. ‘There We missions are to be elected hereagier, by. the General Conference,