The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1853, Page 8

Methedist Episcopal Conference. | to proceed ‘The members of the Conference assembled at 8 o'clock | D&E Pamast yeeterdsy morning, Bishop Waugh presiding. whom he The proceedings were commenced by the Rev. Dr. Cor- poate Ty reading;the 80th Palm. After which » hymn was sung | from’ and pra; er offered, true and in ‘The Sacurrany read the minutes of the last meeting, | sherge him with misrepresenting the cess. which were approved. aes Oe The Rev, Dr Fior submitted the following resolution : | ly —The New York Coaference having heard of the death of Rev ©. W. Carpenter, for many years the efficient Sec- retary of the New Yerk Conference, record upon their journal this tribute of affeetinnste regard for his memory, ‘and disect our Secretary offitially to communicate to his widow our Christian syinpatby and condoleuse.”’ ‘The resolution was adopted. 4 On motion, the following resolutions, which were on a former occasion Isid on the table for future action, were now takeu up for consideration :— Resolved, That the Bishop. #ith the aid of the pre sid ing elders, be, and they are hereby, requested, respectfully but earnestly, so to lay out the work and make the ap pointments that no preacher shall be pointuent where there is uot a reasonable pro! that be will receive a comiortable support for aod family. fe Resoived That it is in like manner requested that in all cases where an appoiatment is left ‘to be supplied, the work be so arranged that the vacancy shall not be the place of “preacher in charye.’’ mater some discussion, the Rev. CHARLES Goss moved to lay tho resolutions om the table, which motion Was lost. 2 . ‘The di-cussion on the first resolution was then conti | fter which— mothe Her J.B. MERWIN moved that the subject be inda- i f ed, faltely, posteeee put the question, and the motion for pontpovement was lost—14 ayes, 60 noes. | @ question recurred ou the resolutions, and they | dopted. *Sichop Stason said that the adoption of the resolu- | tions placed him in an unpleasant snd embarrassing posi tion, for many would difler ag to the amount of » com- fortable support. In respect to the second resolution, while he had no desire to contravene its spirit. there were in this, as in other conf-rences, some places marked | ‘preacher in charge,” which he would be compelled, according to the discipline of the church, to provide for. ‘The Rev. E. L. Jawss, Chairman of tbe Committee on the “Sunday School Cause,” presented the following re- rt: — Pefrom the circular of the Sanday School Union, which was referred to the committee, we have gathered the fol- lowing statistical facts:— 1—That there has been an increase in all the ments of Sunday School statistics for the year 18: cept in that of conversions, the number of conver-ions less by 1,314 than in the previous year. This is the more surprising as there has been at the same time an increase of more than 30,000 scholars and 1,179 Bible him-elf classes. 2—That the amount raised by the conference for the Sunday School Union for 1852, was $512 94, making an aversge of only fifteen mills, or a cent anda hait per member ‘This awount must appear entirely too small for this Copfers when we consider ‘ts numerical and financial strength, and slso the urgent demands mace upon the Union by destitute schools, not ovly at home, but upoa the shorés of the Pacific, and even in Gepmany. This Conference, since its organization, has contributed to the funds of the Sunday Schoo! Union $1,010; one-half of which has been returned ic grants of books. From the returos received at the present session of the Confer- ence the committee report the statistics by districts, as follows :— in Officers and : 75 1,111 7/690 50 15831568 st 35 «406 «1,880 «8.959 A 200 18580 87.810 240 16,781 51,782 230 Tnoreade......000++ jo” 1s 1,799 6,087 16 Moneys No. of Scholars jected ‘S.$ Ad- No.of in Infant of for 8.8. cates ta- conver- Districts. classes, . "Union. taken. sims, New York Fast...1,055 $1309 85 $155 96 1,701 145, Long Inland.,....1,385 194472 9594 21476 362 New Haven B15 "776 OL 12794 133387 . 151 S251 2311 "70758 al. 2,906 $4,551 10 $582 05 6,207 651 Lant year.........2.651 2.938 20 276.29 5,388 490 In reese ..... 255 $1,612 99 $100 66 878 161 The number of stations in each district in which col. cotions have not been taken, are as follows : Districts. New York, Fast... Talend Your committee baye reason to bdelie rural districts of the Covference the practice of suspead- ing Sunday School oyeiations through the wiater s*ason prevails to an unnecerssry extent, and is greatly detri mental to the success which legitimately belongs to this institutios. In view of the above facts. and in con«aderation of the vat importance cf the Sunday Scho! cause, we recom- | mend the adoption of the foilowirg resolutions: — Resolved, That we find grounds of thank*ulness and encouragement in rhe zeners! prosperity and growing in- fluence of the Sunday ~chooi cause, as identified with the Methodist Episcopal Church 2.—Resolved, That, conscious of the entire dependence upon Divine aid for -uccess in this department of Caria tian effort, we sill. in our pnipit ministrations, more fre- quently pray fer Heaven's blessings upon the cause, and il seek to awaken in the church a more ardent and ‘al spirit of prayer in its behsif. 3.—Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to the friends of Sunday schools in the country, not to discon- tinue them in the winter, at least not until it shal! be t that it is utterly impracti- cable to keep them in operation. 4.—Resolved, That the preach in charge, who fail to make collections for the Sunday School Union the coming year, be requested in their returns to state’ the cause of ‘The report was accepted, and the resolutions a‘l opted On motion, Heory Hatield was contioued, aud Daniel Robinson admitted in the Temperance Committee. The Rev. J. M. Prey. from the Committee on the Tem perance cause, reported as follows :— That intemperance is the giant evil of the day. prolific parent of vice, pauperism and crime, no lon; mits of Goubt Tt is equ: clear that the traffic ia in- toxicating diinks, as sanctioned sy law, is the great bar- tier to the onward progress of the temperance reform. Therefore, resolved, That as misisters of the Gospel of Christ, recognizing the supremacy of God’s law, we will, in our different fieds of labor employ our influence in all prudent ways to secure the passage of laws prohibiting entirely the manufacture aad traffic in intoxicating li- quors as a beverage Resolved, That ax often ss may de convenient, we will | whole matter into Brother H. Bangs’ ¢ ewtimate for the calendar ‘year mittee reported that a was adopted. When that re- was $800, and the port was made, the peculiarity of iss pheenean as tes- tified to by my prosecutors, induced the ing Elder, Dr. H. Bangs, to make s remark, inquirieg why it should be for the caleedar year instead of the Conference year, as their report bad heretofore been for the Conference year. igned to make provision for the ‘ General Conference Ider ’ as we term it, and toat report for $8C0 for the calei dopted as recorted, as the minutes of the Cooference testify. Upon that report the stewards noted, and unanimously agreed that it obliged them to pay an extra month in consequence of the long yea: and they did pay me the extra month. I had never ask- od the Estimating Committee to make me any such esti mate, Lor the Goarteny Conference to adopt any such re- port, nor the stewards for the money after it was adopted. It was done entirely upom their part They made the timate and paid me the money without asking. At the last Quarterly Conference of last year, snd my last year in that charge, the question was Taiscd by @ man by n0 means friendly to me, as to the nature of the estimate, and cenied that as one of the committee he had made aud such estimate. The matter was brought up again, au Brother Bangs has stated, in the first Quarterly Con- ference for the present year, and a3 he informs you, it came up upon had the right to pay for the extra month; and then, af- terwards, It came up more fully for consideration when the report was taken up. On that oceasion, as 1 have been informed by one of the members of the Conference, he gave as his opinion that the stewards had no business to pay that money. He did this without knowing what the estimain of the committee was, for he copfessed to me, himeelf, know whatit was. It was chere at the Quarterly Con. ference, lying on the table, ard he never inquires nor looks to fee what authority the stewards had tor ying thal extra money, but decides off hand that they Baane business to pay the money. As to thin Point tha members of the Quarterly Conference will testify, Ka- | couraged by shat, this ngitating brother went on with his agitation iu the Quarterly Conf »rence, and got a com- mittee appointed. The Quarterly Conference put the bands, and he called me te trinl, and made specitc charge of immo having received and retaining that money. I supposed to ba mine, and the stewa: suppored +o. Nine-ten'hs of the Quarterly Conferance I believe thought so. At the time I left the church I never had any disposition te retain that money if it did not belong w me; I did not want it; but if it did belong tome, 1 ded to keep it, just of us wish to keep what belongs to us until we thi fit to give it away; the ccmmittee waited upon me, aud demanded the money, and, upon my refural to give it up, they briog me to trial, and fod me guilty of the implied censure. I will now proceed with the evidesce, Rev. Mr. Husrep—-Were you charged with immorality? Mr. Prasr—Yes, sir. Rev. Mr Bord and Rev. Dr. Curry appeared as counsel | for Rey, Mr. Pease, and Mr. Perry for Rev. Dr. H. The first charge was read by the Secretary, as follow “In ealling the subscriber before the Committee of vestigation contrary to the provisions of the Discipline.” To substantiate ibis charge, the Rey, Mr. Perry was called and examined by Mr. Pease, as follows:—T acted as one of the committee on the trial of Brother Pease in No- vember last; I was appointed to act as secretary by the comaittee; T remember your asking the Elder under what head of Diseipline you were to be tried; I do not remem- ber that it was deciced to come under question 3 of the section. Crosé-examined by Rev Bray Baxcs—The decision given by the Presiding Elder was that this investigation was held uncer part 1, chapter 9, section 2, question 1 of the Discipline. Part of the following letter was then handed in by Mr. Peare and read:— Drar Buorixn Prase—T gond you tho enclosed, as the doings of the quarterly meeting of conference of the'Second strect church. fearful formed you, that unless ‘ou could accommodate this ‘mattcr, it would come to this. Seeply regret it, both upon your personal account and the cause of Christ, which will suffer by an investization before A committee, however innocent you may be in the businers, Itruet you wili cndeavor to satisfy these brethren, and settle Qetween yourselves in a private way, but if you cannot, then I must call the committee, ay provided fer in the Dis: cipline, to examine and settle’ tho dispute, If you do not settle the difenlty between you, J will call a committee to meet at Second street church, on Monday, Zo'clock. and you will be present, and all’ oth to attond said committee, “our, affectionately HEMAN BANGS, Presiding Elder. Mr. H. Bancs asked for the reading of the remaining portion of the letter, which is as follows :—There is one thirg more, which I am desired by Brother Ludlow to mention to you, viz: that you stated that he and ove cr two others, whore names I do not recol- lect, had acted together to cheat you out of $66 63 end that you must give it back, or he would feel it his duty to prosecnte it against you. This is the substance of what he said, if not the very words. Do, dear brother, fee to this matter without delay.” Mr. Peask prerented another letter from Mr. Bangs, containing the finding of the committee, as follows :— Q—What was the actually estimated allowance of Brother Pease for the year ? A—$800, Q —— be received more thar such allowance ? A—Yes. Q—How much more than such allowance bas he re- ceived? A — $66 06. Q—Whgt is the moral character of the whole case? A.—The Committee think that it was an error in Brother Pease to represent'to the Treasurer of the Board of Stewards that he was deficient in the first year’s sala- ry; that it was improper for him afterwards to receive the meney; that bis treatment of the committee ap- inted by the second Conference to wait upon him, was Pircourteous and objectionable, and his refusal to pay the money imprudent and censurable. ‘What shall Brother Pease be required to do under the cireomstasces ? A—He shail, within thirty days, refund to the troa- surer of the Bourd of Stewarca of the Second street Methodist Episcopal church the sum of $66 66, In view of the whole of this care, the committee give itas their judgment, that, in the language of the pre- -siding officers st our last Conference, Brother Pease calls for admouition from his superiors in office. In this the emmittee are unanimous, ‘ew York, 1 2, Mr Foyp, called and examined by Mr. Pease—I asked Brother Ludlow whetber he, on the part of the Quarterly Conference, had acy intention to impute aay crime ‘o biotber Pease, and he deslared that he had pever thought of such a thiog, nor had any intention of that kind, Cross-examined by Mr. Perry. Q—What was the charge against A—Ido not understand that eri him, but merely a question of debt; they thought he was not optitled to the money, acd he thought he #as; I un- derstood the charge to be based on the allegation that they bad overpaid him a certain sum of moury, and they reclaimed it; they imputed to him that Le had held Vv. 29, 1852, at concerned, preach to the people of ougcharges on the subject of tem- perance, and in every suitable manner promots its in- terests within the «phere of our personal influence. ‘Tre report was accepted, and the resolutions adopted. CHARGES AGAINST KEV. J. VERRY ASD J. A. SILLIOK ine Kev. Mr, KENNADAY, from the egrewtttee to whom was referred the eerpplaint vf Nev. J, A. Sillick against | Nev JH. Perry, snd alco the complaint of Rev. J. H. | Perry susinst Rev J. A. “illick, respectfully reported that they met in accordance with their appointment, when, a mutual and kindly interchange of explana tions, the parties amicably adjusted their difficulties and with( rew their several compiaiuts. The committee there | fore request to be discha’ . and recomrend the pas | sage of the character of "Brother Perry and Brother Sil- lit Sigaed) Ke J. KENNADAY, B. GOODSELL, GRISWOLD, R EY, P, CHAMBERLIN. The chairman of the committes, Dr. Kenn apay, stated in connection with the report, that the settlement he- tween the parties included Mr. Silliek’s complaints against the Cherry street church. | ‘The committee were accoriiogly discharged from the | further consideration of this matter. CHARGES AGAINST THE REV'D Hl. F. PRASK, The Reverend Hemay BANGs, Presiding Elder of the dis- | trict, presented the report and minutes of the committee | a ited to consider the charge preerred against the H. F. Pease, of Willett Street Church—that | in the year 1852, (then pastor of Second Street Church.) he received and retained the sum of sixty-six dollars | everthe awount pro ly due to hima for his year’s | salary. It appeared that the Rev. Mr. Pease’s yearly aalery was but the year 1852 being a long confer- | ence your, the slowards of the church paid film the oxt-a sum of $66, an additional month’s salary. Subsequeatlp the stewards considered that they had paid Mr. Pease too much, and called upon him to refund the extra $66. This Mr Pease refused, contending that f was his due, Under these circurastances the commitive was appoint ed by the Rev. Heman Bangs, which reported that the Rev. Mr. Pease was not entitled to the extra sixty-six dol- Jars, and called upon him torefund the same. Mr. Pease then paid back the dixpuied amount, under protest, and preferred certain charges before this Conference against the Rev. Heman Bangs, the Presiding Elder, for ms! tion of the discipline of the Methodist Rpis aes, under certain specifications. question then arose upon adopting the report of the committee his character, on which a long discussion ensued, members of the committee object ing to passing Mr. Pease’s character, on the understand that their re was approved. the tons ion the Conference adjourned until half past 2P. M. EVENING SESSION. The Conference met yesterday afternoon atthe hour her Simpson presdtog, ‘er the usua! seliglons exercires had been concluded, the Rev, Mr. Reid read the minutes of this morning’s which were approved. , the charges sgainst Mr. Pease were laid on table until the charges preferred by him against Rev. Heman Bangs for mala: ministration, should be con- . [—I am not connected with either of the but it appears 0 me that the bert plan would be this ma toa committee. Much time will be going through the testimony and hearing technical points, whieh must arise in a fp, Sereters, move the reference of this . Mr. Ft. or—I think that would be time lost, parti- culariy it to a committee, and that ptt same manner ai one has been very it should go on in open conferenes. motion. ¥ f iit 5 i 3 ; Pritharew his REY. MB. PEARE AGAINST THR PRESIDING RLDER, . REY. HEMAW BANOS, ‘Rev. Mr. Puase said that he was unable at with this case, Haman Banos—I am here the accused, and I am te anewor any scousation that may be preferred me. Me. Ovnar—I have only one yote, but I should be sent to as his witnesses were Bot in at- iby merey of thei: unjustly, but not criminally; that quali- fication was implied in the bill of charges, of which I do not remember the exact language; there was a charge made that he refursed to refund the money; he refused because he did rot owe it. Re examined by Mr. Curry. Q—Did you, as Brother Pease’s counsel. see or hear any specific bill of charges on his trial A. I do not know wheiber that question is intended technically or in plain common sense. Q.—Lawfully, I mean. A. —I under- stood that there was a complaint on the part of the Quarterly Conference that Brother Pease held money which he was not entitled to, and which wus paid him by the Treasnrer 1 understcod them to allege, moreover, that be refused to refund, id that they considered it unjustly held, ‘The committee on the part of the Quar: terly Conference were the accnsers. —Did the accusers apjear in ferron at the trial? A —Two of the conmit- ¢ ay peared on the tris] as complainants, and they ac- eed Brother Pease of boldingtmoney to which he was not entitle¢—one of them was Mr. dlow; I considered the Presiding Elder as the principal accuser, becanse he ruled tke trial shonld come on under a particular section of the discipline which made a crime of.it. Under that | section crimes charged egainst a preacher are sufficient to exclude Lim from the kiugdom of grace and glory, Charge two was then read as foliows — “Tn not causing a correct record of the afore;aid in- vestigation to be kept as required by the discipline.” In support of this charge, Mr, Pease recalled Mr. Perry, who depoved as follows :—The minutes of that trial were kept by me, and several items of testimony were offered upon the trial, which were ruled out, and of course not | recorded. Q—I want to know whether my request that they shou'd go on record waa denied me by Brother Pargs, the chairman, or, in other words, my exesptions to the ruling? A—I think they have gone on the record in certain cases; I obeyed the direction of the pre.tding officer, and I think there were certain excep'ions which might pot have been noted; the testi- mony ir Brother Arrell’s case was not allowed to goon the records: Brotber Pease offered a protest against the decision of the chair, which the chair refased to place on the record; the chair decided some testimony to be im- proper, «nd that it coud not be received. and the protest was offered, and not recorded. Q—Did the Presiding Elder, upon that occasion, aay that the minutes were his own, and that he would treat them as he pleased, or tamount to thai? A—I remember his saying that was responsible, at different timer, during the faveatiga- tion, for the correctness of the minutes, but I do net re- member the rpecitic words: there was certainly no ab- ruptress in his decisions; the miautes area correct re- cord of what I was instructed to write down. (Question repented.) ® BisHor—The question s« not proper as to what “he conriders,”’ but any facta as to the matter are proper. Dr. Bosp—Are the records of the trial as now before the Conference, correet records of all the transactions oc- curring at the time of the trial, A—No, vir. gu hat categorical ? -—I do not know that an; i sim aneene ly essential part of the trial Question by Dr. Baxos— trial that was not true? ae sir. ¢ —Did you record the truth as i ack q : cameo it came up before your Querticn by Rev. Mr Noxris—Do you mean to aa: the presiding officer at that trial refused to allow voute note uon your record that exceptions were taken against his ruling, or that he refused to allow you to place the exceptions themselves upon the record? A.—Both. I with to add that in one or two canes I think I was direeted to make no record, because it was i relevant, and did uot relate to the case—neither of the testimony cifered, objected to, or ruled out, or the excep. — taken to y 4 ‘ons-examined by Mr. Banos—There was a offered by Mr. Peasé or his counsel, but I cannot gi oie character of it; I do cot remember the remarks of the committee upon bead SF gvin the presiding officer refused to place it upon record; I think he gave his reasons for it, but I cannot tell what they were; it was entered on the minutes that the protest was offered. Q. (by Dr. Bance)—Was any part of the testimony ox- cluded thet the committer considered aecessrry fora Jnat decision upon that case? A.—Not to my knowledge, Was anything recorded in that Tt was explained by the chairman that they de- | | have been alreaa: ¢ question ax to whether the stewards | that he bad not seen it, nor did he | the conduct of | ) HT. PEASE.” Cross examined by Mr. Perry—Ido not remember what was said to the committee in to that test, nor ¢o 1 know the reasous assigned by the Pre: EAder for ruling it out. On motion. the Conference adjourned until this morn ing at 8 A. M. Coroner's Inquests. TUE RECENT STABBING AFFAIR IN CROSS STREET— THR ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. day held an inquest at the New of John Manning, eighteen Jearr Of age, a Dative of this city, who came to his daath by being stabbed in the abdomen, by Eugere Solomons, on Wednerday morning. ‘The priocipal facts in the case published, im. the dying declaration of Manning, in the Hxatp of Thursday. The following evi- dence was ¢lici:ed before the Coroner's Jury:— Catherine Scott, sworn, -aid—I am sister of the de- ceased, Jobn Manning; he lived with my brother-in-law, James Mooney corner of Mott and Cross streets; he was # chairmaker by trade, but latterly followed boating, wish | Andrew J Scott, my husband. | Jobo McCann, sworn, said—I knew John Manning. the deceased: om the morning of Wednesday, about half past nine o'clock, I was in the grooary store on the corner of | Cross ard Orange streets, to get a drivk of water; the deceared ond the prisoner were in the store quarreling together; they were both intoxicated; the deceased was | the most’ so: the deceased charged the prisoner of doing him out of a dollar; I saw the deceased take the prisoner by the collar; 1 dou't think there were avy blows struck while I was in the store; [left the store and stood by the coal box outside; soon a‘ter deceased rushed out of the stcre, and asked me if Thad any money, saying he ‘8 stabbed, snd held his handsover his belly; ne said at John Solomons atebbed him with a knife; there were t or pine persons in the store when I went in, but I nly knew the deceased. Fiza Avn Faulkner worn, says—! live with my mother in Orange street, near Chatham street: I was in the store in question on Isat Wednesday morning; the deceased, the prisioner, Jobn McCann. and th.ee others were there; the dezasced and the prisioner were talking to gether: I did not hear what they said; T knew beth by sight; I then left the store for a short time, andon my return I met the deceased coming out of the store door with his bands on his bely; he went over to the drug store on the opposite corner; I went into the grocery ator .d there saw the prisiover with three other per- rors; the prisiover’s mouth sas bloody; he said t> the other persons “look where he struck me,” at the sams time spitting the blood out of his mouth. he had a to Diaded knife in his kend; the large blade was open; he held the knife in his right hand; I then went to the city | horpits] to see deceased. Edward Mevkee sworn, says—I am a clerk in the gro- cery store where tMfe stabbivg affair took place; I did not heer any quarzelling; I was in the front part of the store; Theard a little noise and saw ‘deceased run across the way through the side door; the prisioner said the de- cesied bad struck him in the mouth; at this time he had a pocket knife in his hend with’ the large blade open Te Witt C. Peters sworn, nld—Tam acting house surgeon in the New York Ho: pital; I made a it mortem ox- amination and found an oblique wound on the left side of the abdowen. just above the internal abdominal ring, towarés the medium line; it was an inch and a half long; and throvgh it protruded two feet cf small intestines with omentum; there were abrasions on the intestines; be wax admitted into the hospital on the morning of the 25tb, and died about 11 o'clock iast evening; these in- juries were the caure of death, The jury atters deliberation of a few minutes, rendered the following yerdict:—‘' That the deceased, John Man- ning came to his death by a wouvd in the abdomen, in- flicted with a knife in the hands of Eugene A.. alias John Solomons. on the morning of the 25th of May. 1853.”” The coroner, on the above verdict. committed the prisioner, John Solomons, to the Tombs, for trial. THE LATE FATAL STABBING CASE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Corover Hilton yesterday held an inquest, at the New on the body of Michael Lawler, whose dfrom a stab with a kvife, inflicted by a clerk in a grocery store, corner of Madi-on and Roosevelt streets. affray between Law- ler and Thcmss took place at about 5 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday last, and the injured man died on Thursday night. at 10 o'clock, in the hospital. The fol- lowicg is the testimony taken before the Coroner's jury:— Jobn Lawler sworn, say:—I am the brother of Michael Lawler, the deceased; he boarded with my sister, No. 10 Mulberry street; he came into my house about 5 o'clock, | on last Tvesday morning; he had been drinking; I knew it from his voice; about ten minutes afterwards, officers Beir eee Morgan informed me that my brother was stabbed. George Wilson sworn, says—I reside in Jersey City; on the morning of Tuesday last, the 24th inst. at about 5 o'clock A M..I met Lawler, the decenszed, in Roosevelt street; he «pcke to me; we were strangers to each other; he arked me into the store in question to take something to drink; he was at that time in liquor; we went inte the store; the deceased asked the pritoner for something to drink; he told us to go up to the other end of the store; we did so; in about five minutes, the prisoner opened a siGe door, ard told ux to go out; I started to go out, and, when Igot asfar asthe door, I looked around, and saw Lawler standing about the middle of the store; the de- ceased then said to the prisoner: ‘We need not be in such a burry; that ke would go out; and what he called for he intended te pry for;? the priso- ner then went behind the bar, and came back | with clubjresembling that of a policeman; Lawler said “don’t you strike me with that.” and tho ‘prisoner replied he would if he did not go out; the deceased had @ stick in his band, resembling a broomstick; the »isoner then struck deceased op the head with his club; did not see the deceased strike the prisoner; the blow of the club knocked the deceased down on his knees, his head was cut from the blow; Ithen wert out of’ the | store to look for a policéman, and returned in about a | minute and a balf; Imet the deceased coming out of the store; be said he was stuck; the prisoner stood in the store with a knive in his hand; it was # knife such.as is used tocut mest with; from the time I frst went into the store I saw noone aboat except the deceased, the pricover and two females, and they all went away be fore the affray took place; I set Lawler down on the store steps; a man war passiog at the time. I told him the deceased was stabbed, and requested him to go for a policeman; the officers soon came and took charge of the deceased; the police then arrested the prisoner and tock me also to the station hou:e; when I went back to the store I saw the prisoner behind the counter washing his bards; he bad blood on the sleeve of his coat; I did not see the prisoner strike the deceased wita the club; but when I turned around I saw the deceased on his knees, and the prisoner standing by him with bis club in his hand. C. R. Agnew, sworn, says—I am one of the house surgeons in the New York Hospital; the deceased was admitted on the 24th inst , with a wound on the back be- tween the seventh and eighth ribs, about an inch and a balf to the right of the spinal column, from which bloo4 was flowing freely; in the ccurse of a’ few hours aymp- toms occurred which made it certain that the wound ex- tended into the cavity of the chest; the oace progressed upfavorably until ten o'clock on the evening of the 26th inst., when death ensued; I made a post mortem examina- tion ‘of tke body, and found the right side of the chest was nearly filled with blood and serum, and the wound, asl suspected, bad entered the cavity; tle left luog was found to be inflamed; these injuries produced death. On the above evidence the case was submitted fo the Jory, who, after deliberating for some time, expressed their inebility to agree npon a verdict in consequence of some of them having conscientious scruples in finding a verdict of a character inyolvingjthe life of a mai cororer thereupon discharged them, and empanne@ another jury. The evidence, as above taken, was then read to them, and the following verdict readered:— That ibe deceased came to his death hy a stab anda blow, received at the bands of Charlos Thomas, morning of the 24th May i t the grocery corner of Madison and Roosevelt. streets. Upon the ee the above verdict, the coroner committed Charles Thomas to the Tombs, there to xemain for trial. Stock Sales. Pamaveirnia, May 27.—First Board.—$1,000 Reading Pords, 43, 95: 1,66 e 5's, 96%; 340 do, 9674; 800 Ch Val RR, 6's, 0; '70@ Kensington 6's, 977%','1,000 Roading ida, ‘44 £8; 300 Lehigh 6's, '70, 9834; res Penn's Pak, c, 12614: 11 Mechanics’ Bank, 32; 200 Morris Canal, b5wn, 224 ; 200 do, 0, 2244; 100 do, bb, 2234; 100 do, +5, 2244 :'100 do, bb, 2234; 100 Schay] Nav Pref'd. b5, 9334! 100 do, 2334; 100 do, ¢, 33 do, 38%. After Board. —$1,400 State 5’s, 97%; 100 shares Morris Canal, c, 100 do, 22; 100 do, b&, 2234, 109 Long Island, 18% do, 5 1874; 100 do, 5, 1874; 100 Union Canal b6, 1714; $2,000 Reading Bonds, ‘44, 08. 2294, 5100 On Tuesday evening, May 24, by the Rey. Mr. Cooke, Rector of St. Jude’s Church, at residence of the bride’s brother, No. 289 Bleecker street, W. Moorx to Many Mrremm, all of New York. On Wednesday, May 11, by the Rev. Mr. Bannard, Mr. Jars H. Warp to Miss Mania E. Dray. On Thursday, May 26, by the Rev. H. A. Henry.of the Henry street Congregation, Mr. ALynep Lazaxvs to Misa Serva, the youngest daughter of the late Solomon Aarons, all of Lexdon, England. On Wednesday evening, May 26, at Strong Race Bapt!at Church, by the E. L, Taylor, Mr Joun A. Crows to Mise Saran E. Wurtyty, all of Brooklyn. on Tueeday, May 2, by the Rev. D. K. Lee, Mr. Gruoeet D. Macy to Miss Sanan A. AnppeRson, both of Williams- burg. At Aspinwall, Now Granada, on Tuesday, May 10, by the American Consul, (H. Munro,) Waren S. VaNcourr, of Aspipwal ‘E1174 Banyes, of Philadelphia, California and Philadelphia papers please copy, Diea, In this city, on Tharsday evening, May 26, Daxtm. T. son of James ©, and 5. A. Freeman, aged eleven years and one month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his father. No. 172 First avenue, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. In this city, on Friday morning. May 27, Cartes P., son of Gideon A. and T. King, aged five years and four montbs. The relatives and friends of the family are re«pectfull invited to attend his faperal, from the residence of his parents, No. 1€0 Perry street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Friday, say 27, Wriuiam P. ELTING, aged 70 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully sinvited to attend his funeral, from bis late revidence, No. 438 Hudson street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further invitation. On Thurday, May 27, Axx Lawson, widow of the late Jebn Lawson, in the 48th year of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her feast em the residence of her son-in law, Enoch Griffith No. 269 Sixth avenue, this morning, at 10 o'clock, without further invitation. remains will be taken to Cold Spring for interment On Fridey, Way 2, Gronar Estar pon of Joun and Mary June aged one year aud two monibs, of the - | came cece tnt btrest, on Sunday afternoon, st At Yorkville, bipeer pny t evening, May 25, Joan Jounston, ‘The relatives and friewds of the family are fully invited to attend the funersl. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his former residence. Ninety: third streat, sear Fifth avenue, His remains will be taken to Harlem for inter- ment. On Friday morning, May 27, after » long and painful illness, w (aN the bore with Christian patience and re- enation, Sire, Purss Wiiuams, aged 64 years and 8 | months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are parti- cularly invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her on-in-law, George L. Hall, No. 68 Adelphi street; Brooklyn. pi2h Yeidey, May £7, Francis McKay, in the 7lat year of ix age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his Jate residence, in Garden street, pear Fourth, Hoboken, on Sunday after- noon. at 1 o'clock. At Greenville Greene county, N. Y., on Sunday, May 22, Mrs. SanaH Lyon, wife of William Lyon, Esq , formerly of this city. aged 61 years, 4 wonths and 22 days. Greeve county und Buffalo papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY. 4 35 | moon aiseo .. morn 0 20 -7:19 | wIGH WarER........, ev 27 SUN RIES, SUN SEIS, Port of New York, May 27, 1853. CLEARED Steamsbips—Ct erohee, Baxter, NOrleans, MO Roberts; Baitic Comstock, Liverpool, EK Collins & Co. Ships—Pacific Nelso», Bic, Wm Nelson & Son; Nesto- rinp, Blish. Honclula, Gorton & Talbot; HM (Br), Mar- mond, Londonderry. NS, Chas C Duncan & Co; Wan Hiteh- cock Conway. Bic Isle, Bocart & Kneeland; Windward, | Whitirg, Sau Francisco, James Smith & Son. Bayk>—Robert Walsh, Kellock, Cardenas, J W Elwell & Co: Severus (Prus), Kohn. Quebec, Thomp*on & Neuhaus; Esther Frances, Crockett, Melbourne, W W Russell; Mag: dalera (Prem), Bremer, Bremen, Meyer & Stucken; Ma- ripa (Bi), Price, Quebec Perkinson & Delano. Brigs—Wm Boothby, Coffin, Windsor, NS, J S Whitne: & Co: Bremen (Bret), Hoper, Montego Bay (Ja), F C Schmit; Trenton, Huynes, Doboy Inte, RP Buck & Co; Lootxe (hap), Robr, Laguna, Sel midt’& Balehen; Chesa- | yeake (Br), Davson, Windsor, N3, J A Bloomfield; 8 P Brown, Alney, Wilmington, master. Schr:—Harriet, Crowell, Philadelphia, James Hand; Memento, Hammond, Baltinioro, Mailler & Lord; Ambassa. der, Eaton, Nassau River, Thompson & Hunter; Sarah, Perry, NBedford, master; Richmond Parnell, Richmond, Come H Pierson; H Stephens, Trimble, Eastport, TL & D RDe Wolf; Lucy Rebiason, Wocdboure, Bahama, Ennis | & Hoiehings; Hy R Barnes, Avery, Harbor Island, Har- | yey Barn h Maria, Johns, Baracoa, T Gilmartin. | ‘all River, master; America, Sturges, Providen ARRIVED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 56 hours, to | Samuel L Mitebill. Muy”26, 3 15 PM, off’Hatteras shoal, exchanged sigrals with steatnship State of Georgia. Ship T J Rogers, Herbert, Liverpool, April 20, with pas- sengers, to W &T J Tapscott. The TJ R has been 19 days | West of the Banks, with light westerly winds and foggy weather. Ship Oswego, Williams, NOrleans, 16 days, with passen- | gers, to W F Frost. Ship Vicksburg, Hughes, NOrleans, May 6, to W Nelaon. 20d inst, lat 33 27, lon 76 46, spoke biig S'L Heath (of Searsport), from St Marys (Ga) for Portland, k ME Troute (of Lincolnville), Collomere, Mobile, 17 doys, toED Hurlbut & Co. 2lst'inst, lat 32 20, lon'78, as oke ship Chasles Sprague, from NOr! for Bremen, | days out. Bark Frederick Grose (Bram), Sander, Bremen, 50 days, with yassepgers, to L & W Bruchard, Fark Hllergill’ (Br), Jordan, Shields (Eng), 66 days, to Bercay & Livirgston. Park Inca (of Baltimore), Wiley, Rio Janeiro, 49 days, to Wi'merdirg & Mount. et 16, lat 24:19, lon 35 19, spoke ship Sarah Austin (of Castine), from Boston for San ‘rancisco; April 18, Jat 25, lon spoke bark Linda & Stewart, from Rio Janeiro for NOrieans. Bark Greyhound (of Kingston, Mass), Gulbrandson, Norleans, 3 days, «oJ W Elwell & Co, Bark Austin L Ellen (of Warren), Burgess, Apalacht- cola, “1 days. to Fegle & Hazard. 17th inst, Ist 24 lon 81 37, spoke sloop Annawan, from Mobile, steering N; 18th inst, off Caryefort Reef, spoke Delia Matis, from NOtleans for York. Park J B Johnson (of Sesrsfort), Staples, Matanzas, 13 days, 10 Moses Taylor & Co. Park Star (of Thomaston), Snow, NOrleans, 21 days, to Howes & Co 13th inst, off Tortugas, spoke Br brig Len- éon, from —— bound to St Petersburg, 16 days out. Bark Tivola (of Hampden), Tribou, Sagua la Grande, 15 days, to master. May 18, lat 24 50 N, lon 79 60 W, s ‘Caroline, Emelaine, from Cardenas for Boston; May 28d, lat £8. lon 73 55, s.oke brig Maria, 10 days from Car- denas for Bristol, RI, ‘The Thas been 3 days to the north of Fg Harbor, with pilot on board. 1k Childe Harold, Olmsted, Havana, 11 days, to P V King & Co. Park Swan (cf Philadelphia), Holmes, Cardenas, May 16, to Moses Taylor. 22d inst, lat 38 45, lon aT light- house sebr Ehza, frcm Brazos Santiago {gr NBedford; 24th inst, lat £6 20, lon 74 10. prased steam propeller Veguero, standing We’ ime for Havana); 26th inst, lat 38 40, Jon 73 24, passed bark Velocity, standing south (from Boa- ton fer Charleston). Park Dency (of Prospect), Averill, Savaunah, 7 days, to J Feirbanks. Brig Zavella (of Bluchill), Friend, Laguna, April 28, to Lobech & Schehler, 16th inst, lat 25 28, lon 79 45. 9] bark N H Wo'fe, for NYork (so raporied; she eld NOrleans 28th ult for Genoa). May 18, lat 25 28, lon 79 40, exchanged signals with ship Trumbull, from NOrleans for Havre. Frig St Powell (Rux), Schlor, Palermo, 55 days, to Chamberlin, Robinson & Co. Brig Mary (Br), Anderson, Glasgow, 56 days, to Dun- ham & Dimon. Brig Aifved (Br), Mersix, Candiff, 45 days, to order, Brig James Wallace (of Millbridge), Foster, Cardenas, Moy 16, to order. Brig Harp (of Key West), Webber, Havana, 9 days, to Bar.ey & Co. Erig Julia Ford (of Baston), Drinkwater, NOrleans, 20 days, to J H Williams. Brig Marselloise (of Rockland), Pierce, NOrleans, 27 days, to T White, Bilg Belle Foule, MeWarland, Darien, Ga, 7 days, to 8 H Rockenbavgh. 1g Rite Ada (Br), Coudey, St Domingo City, 16 days, to J i Brame, Brig Forest (of Harrington), Berner, Naseau, NP, 14 days, to Funis & Hutchins. 2; tinst, lav'23, lon 75, spoke sebr Gil Blas, hence for Abaco. Brig Almatia (of Cohasset), Merritt, Baracoa, 14 days, to master. Experienced heavy weather on the passage, split rails, &c. Tig Mory Pierce (of Bangor), Pierce, Cardenas, May 14, 10 RP Buck & Co. Brig Enterprise (Br), Drew, Humacoa, PR, 19 days, to Aguere & Galvey. Prig Annawan (of Frankfort), Hardy, Witmington, NC, 5 days. Schr Luzitanin (Port), Aranjo, Lisbon, 96 days. Schr Catharine Theavas, Seeley, Matanzas, 8 days, to Meacham & Stow. 20th inst, Gun Key distant 3 miles, pasted sbip Harriet & Jessie, fqn NOrleans for Boston; 22d inst, lat 3140, lon 78 55, passed ship Medomak, from NOrleans for Havte 23d inst, lat 33, lon 76 83, spoke bri H Lovling, from Jacksonville for Portland: 26th insi pasted a sckooner sunk about 5 miles east cf Sinaepuxent, mast heacs about 4 or 4 feet out of the water. Schr DC Brooks Alen, Neuvitas, 12 days. Schr Seeing (of tlizabeth City), Best, St Croix, WE, 15 Gaye. Schr Jurob Longfellow, Yourg, Richmond, 4 days, bound te NBeofore. sehr Gov Anderson, Farwell, Key West, 11 days, Sebr Florica, Kinnty, Machias, 10 days. Scbr James House, Lines, Wilmington, 5 days. Schr Cherokee, Gandy, Wilmington, 5 days. Schr Brazdywine, Turner, Philadelphia, 3days. Sehr June Ruseell, Doane, Philadelphia, 3 days. Ritunsrp—Brig St George, Hyler, hence for Neuvitas, returned, baving come in contact last night (Thursday, 26), off Quarantine, with brig Forest, from Nassau, NP. The St George stove her starboard bow, started cut water, and received other damage. The Forest stove in her lurboard bow, and received other damage. Wind at sunrise, N; meridian, NNE; suoset, South, and hght. BELOW. Berk Corinthian (Br), from Shields, Eog Park Evertborp (Br), from Shields, Eng. Also three barks, two brigs, and one schooner. BAILED. Steamship Cherokee, Baxter, Havana; ships Corinthian, Sr s a) low Toviee Boots, New’ Orleans; pauth, Lawson, Mobile; 12th, Owens, me Bae Win Tapscott, Cornish, and New York; 12th. Warbler, Wescott) New tain, Foster, and Intrinsic, McFarlane, New York; Guy'Mannering, Freewen, and Fitsjames, Hort, de; 14th, Poamive, vy, Philadelphia; Waterloo, Ne or In the river, outward bound. W: Wilkie, for City Point; Garrick. Walker; Cent bs ; Roderick. Dhu, Pascoe, and Cornelia, French, . Ady, Cavada, (a) Stone, for Boston 28th: Holyoke, Per- kins, do 15th; Daniel Webster, Howard, do 20th; Ste) Glover, Sempton, do with devpateh; Arctic, (1) New York Orleans; 18th; Arabia. (s) do 2! nturion, do 15th; Ivaac Wright, and J A Westervelt, Hoodless, do 16th; D Cannon, do 17th: Oregon, Kerr, do 18th; Edw Stanley, do Edwards. do 21s1 tic. Zerega, do 22d; Pudyona, and Star of the West, do 24th; Constellation, aud De Witt Clinton, d> 26th; Johann Lang, and Lord Stanley. do with despatch; City of Man- chester (s) for Philadelphia 18th; Briseis, do 17th; West- mereland, do 20th; Mary Hale, for Baltimore 20th; Clara Wheeler, for New Orleans 18th; Queen Victoria, and Mt Warhington, do with dexratch Lonpox—Cid May 13, Moulton, Garwood, San Francisco. In port 18th, Calcutta, Simmons, for Boston about ready; Am Kagle, Moore, fir NYork do; Prince Albert, Gordon, for do 19th; Devonshire, Hovey, do 26; James, Thomas, for do, lég; Eleanor, Cowell; Claud, Buckwell, and Lemu- ela, Haddock, for San Francisco do. Lixcniorx—Arr May 1, Wm Jarvis, Ballard, Naples. Lonponperry—Sld May 7, Hannah Crooker, Brown, Philadelphia, ManskiLLBe—Sld May 7. Sea Lion, Wilner, NOrleans; 8th, Geo A Phelps, Sherman, Gerzenti. Ady, Albania, for Boston; Juliette, and Prinds Oscar, for WYork Newront—Arr May 10, Mangola, Haskell, Antwerp. Cid 11th, Tonian, Colley, NYork. QuERNSTOwN—Arr May 9, Giulia, NYork; 10th, Nioho- las, Philadelphia; 11th, Edwia, Wilson, NYork for Wes: rt. Veocrn—Arr May 7, Drepnus, NOrleans. Stant—Of May 9, Chas Brewer, Butler, from NOrleans for Amsterdam. Scn1y—Of May 5, Ithona, Leckis, from Amsterdam for Boston, and proceeded. SMatis-Of May 11, Kingston, from NOrleans, for Liverpool. Texki—Arr May 10, John Wesley, Curtis, Matanzas. $Id Adler, NYork. Bowneraa, (Riga) May 5—The navigation is open; six ships have arrived and one departed. GiprattaR, May 2—The wind changed to the west after the versels got into the Straits yesterday, some may have passed through, but others have returaed to our anchor- be vort, March 10—The Richard Anderson, Coffin, which arrived here porterday from Baltimore, was in contact with the Thetis, ges, arrived here to-day from Messina, and did her considerable damage. IVERPOOL, Muy 10—The Star of the West, arr here from NYork, was in contact off Holyhead with the Balmera, from St Michaels for L'verpool, which sank im about 15 minutes after the collision. two men drowned. Telegraphtc Marine Keports, a Bostom, May 27. Arriyed—Ships Champion, and Meridian, Liverpool; New Orizans, May 27. Portland; brig London, Sr Jonx, NB, May 24. Arrived—Barks Admiral Moorson, NYork; Meteor, do; Fanny, Philadelphia, Memoranda. Launcorp—At ope ‘23d inst, by Messra Lemont, Forsaith & Hall, ship May’ Queen, of 600 tons, owned by the builders, Messrs Wm Smyth, HH Boody, Jas F Mus- turd, RG Stanwood, and by Capt Chas Skolfield, who will commard her. | bark David Nickels, Matanzas. Coming up—Bark Louisa Blis ok : Herald Marine Correspondence. Pamapguriia, May 27—4 PM, Arrived—Barks Selab, Athins, Boston; Antoniette, (Sic), Gius Rallo, Palermo. Cleared—Barks Sea Nymph, Robson, Savanneh; Loretto Fisb, Gates, Boston ; Elk. Harding, do; bri; , Larkin, Turks Island;’ Courier, Bickary, Belf Is land; a Schrs Silas E Hand, MA Chapsel, Hardy Cape May, NJeriey h Winn, Roxbury; H B Gib: Tetroxella, Potyewyd, St. Johns; Kelly, Boston; Hannah Clark, son, Avery, Norwich; Gilbert Green, Fenton, Middletown; BS Janes, Westcott, Wareham; J Goodspeed, Clark, Mid- detown; E R Shailer, Pratt, Hartford. Disasters. Sur Daxoran, henee, before reported at San Francia- eo with ans claims against vessel, cargo, &c,, would be sold by the Marshal. Bark Kedar, from Boston, is said to have bad ber cargo damaged. WHAUNG BARK FRANKUN (of Provincetown,) Capt O F Allerton, was lost on the vight of April 11 on the Isle of Sal, Cape Verde Islands; crew and oil (amount not stated) saved. Captain A and a boat steerer were on board the brig Choctaw, of Boston, and the account is received at Newburyport by a letter from Capt Burton, of the Choc. taw, dated April 22, A DERELICT VES8EE of about 80 tons, round stern, both masts gono, was towed into Yarmouth, N3, May 16; was loaded with black oats and had bags of wool and ma- chizery on deck. Pitoipoat Hutpan B Hawt beating up in the lower bay Thurrday night, at 10 o'clock, was run into by a sloop, which stove in’ the pilotboat’s starboard bow, carried away the fore shrouds, &c. Was towed up to the city by the pilotboat Virginia. Whether the sloop received suy damage was not known. ‘Spoken. Ship Hercyna, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, May 8, off Tasker. SSE, showing club flag No 77, 410 W. ‘An Am ship stecring April 1, lat 13 06 pe & posed the Gi la, Soule, f Am ship steering K, sun; e Georgia, le, from. Celeutte tor Lendon, April 28, lat 42, lon 35. Er bark Aurora, from Hull for NYork, Mgy 3, lat 50, Jon 12, Brig Enoch Benner, henes for Wilmington, NC (not as ried by the Canima), May 22, lat 26, 20, lons0 74. ‘the Ferriere (Fr), from Havre for NYork, May 2. lat 49, lon 12, Foreign Ports. Maranzss—In port abt May 19, bark Rouble, Bensoa, for St Petersburg, ready, with crew in jail, who refused to go to sen unless the mate was discharged. Sr Crorx—In port abt May 12, bark Gov Von Oxholm, Davis, from Philadelphis, just arr; only Am vessel in port. SadvacIn port Bay 12) ship Kate Swanton, Moss, for Europe, dg; barks Southerner, Groton, for NY rk, ‘Ig, Savannah, Small, for Loudon, wtg cargo; Wyandotte, Bryant, for Bosten, wtg cargo; Wm Henry, Watts, for NYork’in 4 days; brigs Meteor, Anderson, for NYork, wtg cargo; P M Mayo, for NYo.k, ldg; Alexander Haxall, —, for NYork, lug; EC Holt, Doliver, for NYork, lig’ Queen Esther, Pendleton, for NYork in 6 days. St Jou, NB—Arr May 19th, barks Industry, Kent, Sa- vannah; 20th, Columbia, Geerken, NYork; schra Lianet, Holder,’ and Resolution, Rogers, do; 2let, barks Haar. fruen, Schroeder; Diana, Toogood, and Margaretts, Fast- horpe, NYork; Golden Era, Thorndyke, Baltimore; brigs P re] Nevius, Bodie, Alexandtia; 224, Vigilant, Halliday, N York. Cld 20th, bark Austin, Maton, Dublin; 2ist, Brig Albert Fearirg, Yeaton, NYork; 28d, ships Delaware, Pat ten, Hull; barks Elizateth, Strout, and Chase, Clase, Bris- tol,'B; sebr Eliza, Wright, NYork. Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA-—Air May 25, sebrs Monsoov, Adams, N York; Sea Witch, do; Gandey, Townsend, Providence. Sld 26th, schr Mary Anue, Haley, Providence. * AUGUSTA—Arr Muy 19, schr Attakapas, NYork. BALTID.ORE- Cid May 26, brig Emma, Carpenter, Bos ton; sehra Anna Jenkins, Sherman, Providence; Aurora 8, Travers, Cberleston; Seguin, Swain, NYork. BOSION— Arr May 26, Br steamship’ Europa, Shannon, Liverpool 14th inst, via Halifax (arr at 5% P'M); brigs Fuschia (Br), Custard, Newcastle March 9; Mermaid, Larsrep, Surinam Sth inst; steamer Eastern City, Win chester, St John, NB, via Eastport. Cld ship Sciota, Choate, Bic Island, to lond for London; barks Fruiter (vew, of Kingston, Mars, 290 tons), Dawes, Bonaire; Had loy. Kent, Baltimore; brig» Trieste, Blake, 'Havana;’ Mail, Beker, Philadelphia; schr Julia Anna, Harding, do, Nothing sailed. Ships White Swallow and Wostera Star, for Sau Franciseo, and many other outward bound vos: sels are detained by head winds and thick weather. BUCKSVILLE, 8C—Arr May 18, schr Milwaukie, Storer, Portland. Cld 18th, schr Avon, Carver, Searsport BATH—Arr May 2%4, brig sletallak, Alley, Savannah; sehr Comerrot, James River. BOOTHBAY—Arr May 18, ecbr Nymph, Ellsworth, for N York, 19th, brig Sarah Elizabeth, Calais for do; sebr Ci- tizen. Bangor for Norfolk; 21st. scbrs Potomac. Franklin, for NYork; Huntress, Dennisville for do; 26d, Fred Dyer, Rodman, Georgetown, 80, for Thomaston. DARIEN, Ga—Sid abt May 20, brigs R &L Lamson, N Dyer, bie Isle; F P Eage, Robson, San Francisco; Oriental, Nichols, Quebec. (By Saxpy Hoox Macyeno Teeanare.] Taw Hiawianpa, May 27—Sundown, Three hips and one biig in the offing; no signals, One ship, ove burk, and two brigs coming by the Spit, bound out. Wind light from ¢ (Per Srramsure Evrora, at Boston ) Anpnossas— Arr May 12, May, Ritchie, Belfast, to load for Boston. ANIWERP—Arr Muy 10, Budget, Mennen, Boston; 11th, Catherine, Edwards, NYork; Edw Everett, Gunby, NOr- leans. Sid 12th, Pauline, Heinrichsen, Boston. Pristor—Art May 10, Worthy of Devon, Williams, New Youk, Brimpx—Arr May 10, Washington ROD Fitch, NYork, ByEMERBAVEN—SId Mey 8, Jebann, NYork. Borpravx— Sid May 9, Adrian, Neal, NYork. Ady, Viadimir, Niagara, Skuléa, and Brothers, for N York:’ Mary Dale, for Philadelphia; Afticaine, for San rancireo, Bancerora—Arr April 19, Paco, NOrleans; 24th, Cisna, do; “ith, Francisco, Charleston; 20th, Esperanza, NOr: leans; Roralie. Mobile. Canprrr—Sid May 10, Stirling, Henderson, Savannah; Laurel, Fenner, San Francisco; 11th, J P Harward, An- dror, New Orleans: Sarepta, Willams, Virginia. Cuxwavex—Sid May 9, Franklin, NYork. Cactiaxt— Arr April £0, Liverpool, NYork. Dral—Arr previous to May 10, Oldenberg, Menke, Bre- men for NYork; 11th, Prineeton, Page,- Havana, vin Fal- nouth for Antwerp: Norge, Newoastle, for NYork; 12th, Guilford, —-, London for Zanzibar (and proceeded). Praxy_sid May 7, Henrietta, NYork. _Foukeetone— Cif Mey 11, Chas Thomsen, Nencestle for NYork. Fatwoumn—Sid May 12, Nai do 9th, Highland Mary, from Ni G1arcow— Arr May 12, Palendar, Lovett, St John, NB. Sld 9th, Lydia, Healy, Boston, (and from Greenock same any.) ¥ld 9th, from dlyde, Mas of Clydesdale, Ferguson, NYork: 1th, Kilb!ain, M’Larep, San. Francireo. In the Clyde lag, Cobequid, Actress, and Gt Britain, for Boston; Violet std Harmonia, for NYork; Maid of the Mil, for San cree, Hampurc—Arr May 9, Odin, NYork. Sld 8th, Louise, fan Francisco. Hruvorr—Arr May 9, R Anderson, Coffin, Baltimore; 10th, Geertruids, NYork. Havex—Sld May 11, Carolus Magnus, Chaso, NYork; Davenport, ¢o Ady, I. Dyer, for Orleans; Carrack, Advanse, an! Tou 4) , Thorsen, from Treat, Treat, Bristol. Off ‘leans for London. Jon, for York. York: Zoara, Mystic; A Milliken, lairhayes. DIGHTON. sta May 2%, schrs Jaco) Smith, NYork; 26th, Tillie E, Bristol, to load for Phi i DANVERS—Arr May 26, sch Acsian, Hallet, Philadel ptia. GLOUCESTER—Arr May 25 bark Cuba, Poor, Suri- pam bth inet. GakDINER—Arr May 2% schr Harriet Ann, Virginia. Ba tet, sehrs Star, NYrk; 20th, Don Nicholas, Phila- lelphia. HYANNIS—Sid Mey 25, bark Ida Hallett, (from Bos- ton), hh Sas $i ne he |ACHIAS—ArT May achr nab, Celbe' clio, tyler, NYorke ir Piedad Yak. Sid schrs Othe! MACHIASPORT—Arr May 28, schr Benjamin, Dennison, im, Pe and Ma ela, ork, $1d20th, schrs Un Ke'ton, NYork; 2ist, brig North America, Drisko, do, In port 284, wtg wind, sehr Madison, Tylor, for NYor! NORFOLK—Arr May 23, schra Santée, Smith, NYork; Clark, Daley, Marcella, Elms, Thomaston. Cli brig Wm Martinique, |S ebr Julia Mister, Haleay, NYork. Hampton Roois schr 8 E Lewis, from NYork for Ply. month, NG Weegee wy jn Hampton’ la May 25, ship Aurora (Br), Ramaay 1€0 days Frew Calla: Larks Queen (Br), aol’ de dort W Page,tJackson, do 97, all with guano, for orders, NEW BEDFORD—Arr May 26, schra Roswell King, Bos. ton for Philadelphia; sloop Gilford, Mattapoisett for NYork. FMILAPELPHIA—Arr May 26, barke Howland, Mayo, Mobile; Laconia, Hoves, Boston: schrs Columbus, Russell, Albany; Geo Washigion, Hobby, NYork; E Bishop Squires, NYork, PROVIDENCE—Ani May 25, schrs Delaware, Hardin Philadelphia ; John Rogers, Mayhew, lout." Sid sebrs Mary Ann Gues, Foster, Philadelphia (or Wilming. ton, NO, nig tog, © wind); Wm P Corbitt, Howitt, Buena NJ; Unted, Wells, Albany; Tranquil, Sea’ aun and Angel, Luce Rondout; sloop Rhode Island,’ Rey- nolde, NYork. PORTSMOUTH—Ar May 24, schr Warrior, NYork. PROVINCETOWN—Arr May 21, schr Prinoe Le Boo, Prown. Western Islauis 24 dayr. 4 RICHMOND—Arr My 25, schrs Ann Somers, Somers, Borton; Britieh Que), Pye, Halifax, NS; A Healon, Por: ROA hay ee r Way 24, steamship Florida, Wood- hull, NYork; brig Nothman, Farrer, Boston, Ula brig vRSHITH VILLAS NC-Ary a a May 21, brigs Rogelin, Crowe! id; Liaseld NOrleans; Lucy Atwod, Atwood Webb, Peking, Bath Waltstill, Morse, Fortiesds neon wen, Hardy. NYork; Benj Cushing (Be). Wall, Windies; Warp (Br) Pace, Tierpoot Schro RW Brown Halen: Jaa Howe, Line, onde , Gandy, NYork, and Henry Nott, Garwood, weretowed to sea over the main bar “Ot! SALES aT AUCTION. ‘ NOTICE —WM. lONBEE, AL Writ elton Mander, woto Woieek 08 29 Goaal sree ry moeral ee o! ree and kitohen farni- portor house fixtures. Further particulars on Monday. UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE THIS DAY mis seces, in the sale rooms 13 Spruce street. Vals AUSTION SALE.—ny aE May 30, at 10 o'cl Roosevelt streot, the ore, conkisting in uOFs, stand cashes, tol —A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY ear Nowark, N.J.—JAMES W, SOUTH- wall sell at publio x! Flix the R ly in garden, and ine high state of cultivation, fully planted and stocked with ee. Abundause of the best fruits of cvory description property is arranged with all the necessary conventonces B geutect and. comfortable rosi ‘The pret ‘are Present cecunied by John C. "and. will be reel ie, and pos- b tie occupant until per gont. on day of twenty-five per cent, on the delivery of the deed, aad the balance’on bond and mortgage on tho premises, for five ‘ears. If more land bo desired, it can be had on reason jerms, A. C. M. PENNINGTON. COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND CHOICE Asortment of rosewood and mahogany furnitnegy jofortes, French plato mirrors, &c., &¢.—F. COLTO! will sell this day, (Saturday,) May 23, at'10%4 o'clock, at the suction rooms, 50 Beckman’ street, a full and complote as- sortment of rosewood and mahogany parlor, diaing room, and basement furnituro, tho most of which ha’ been made to order. It will embrace several suite of furniture in broom telle and hair cloth; tote-a-tete, French mahoga- ofa bedstead, ny chairs, wardrob taries, booke marble top contro and cord tables, washitands, curpotay oilcloths, in. quanti large lot of bedding sni Also, sever mirrors, various sizes. &e, Also, a lot counters, railing, fixturos, &o. Also, by order of a receiver, and which has been possponed on two former occasions, ong or two, diamond pins. of grout value; several w: ‘together with an assortment of fur- nitura, | Alfo, several rosewood and mahogany pisnofortes, two of thein in perfect order. No postponcmont. ARM NEAR NEW ROCHELLE AT AUCTION, OW Thursday, Juno 2, at 12 o'clock, on the premises. Posl- tive salo, in partition, of about 70 acres, fronting on the Bos- ton post road, and oxtending to and crossing the Now Havom Railroad, being » part of the farm of L. 3. Daubuoy, de- goused, opposite the land of B. KK. Goll lave of Hon. James J. Roosevelt. north of the village of New R points overlooking Long eland and ¢i fs an agree- ablo neighborhood, and is admirably adapted’ for a gentle- man’s residence, or for a division inte lote of one aore or as aroad can be constructed at small exponso from the po road to the railrond. Six trains of cars lesvo New York for New Rochelle, and ame from New Roohelle tu k, dail, medy, at E. K. Collins applicants. Further infor IN HARING, No. 237 sideboards, feather, hair, ant wool beds, Brust rain carpets, mirrors, mahogany and black wale d china ware, Yhioh the sale wardro sels and ing but chairs, extension tables, fine lot of glass. with an asuortment of kitchen furniture, wit) will commence, ARAND SALE OF PAINTINGS—BY THE Ola was- Goiara Alec somo articles of verta, the property ob ho Wizard of the North, who bein; ANDERSO} al ing for Europe, will dispose of the same at auction ax Moteegolitan Halon Tuesday, the 3ist inst., at Il o’cloek M. ‘This cofloction has beon formed by Prof. Anderson d several toure ia Eerope: whish gave iim extenardinney ade vantogos in procuring undoubted criginal paintings, and will f the fir shoir rare commend itself to the lov ine arts by tl excellence and undoubted originality. The list consists ot -— The Holy Family, by. - Muri Tribute Money. Cat Storm at Sei a 088] St. Columbia. ..’. Gslathea surrounded by Tritons Pomona and Flora, A mosaic gold box of Paradieo, which, through the means of exquial im, rises from its nest, and, after singing © returns to it again. Considered by connoisseu: rarest article of its king. A complete set of Highlayd ornamonts, the mont magnifi- . cont ever seon on this continent, mounted with silver and cairn gorum stones: a claymore, dirk. and all the apparte- nances of a Highland Chief, all made in Europe for the Pro- fossor's own uso. articles can bo seen at Metropoli- Hall every day until the sale, from 10 A. M. to 4 o’clook H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—FO! tion.—In pursuance of an order of the 6th of May, 1853, it ph laintif, a Charles G. Stoppaniare def ion, at No. y of June, 1858, at 10 o'clock the first floor, basement, rooms Nos. 1 the second story, room No. 3 in the third stor} whole of fourth story of tho building on tl corner ef Pino and Ni in ai same time and place, gounters, tables, furniture, R SALE, AT AUG- ‘the Su; Ste nd will rent ab, pablie ts, T 6 Pine street, in the city of New York, on in the forenoon of and 2, in FUSNEY ,H;, LERDS, AUCTIONEER.—IRNRY H, Leeds & Co, will sell at auction on Saturday, Ma 25th, at 11 o’clock, at the allery. rear of sales room, No. Wall street, choive collection o: ern and old ofl psint- ings, in rich frames, just received ; comprising some Foally fine examples of the old and modern masters of tho Italian, French and Flemish schools, Also, several exquisite pict tures, of cabinet size, on pauper, and under glass, on an entirely now article, very highly finished, and all of are well worthy the attention of connoisseurs. invoico of forty elegant enamelled paintings on copper, exquisitely painted and finished by the first modern srtietes such as have never before been offered by auction in this city. ‘They will be rendy for exhivition on Friday, the day defor N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER.—ON MONDAY, y I + o'cleck A. M., at No. 6 Contre Market place, BY ae of tents of a dining and liquor saloon, gas fixtures, count chairs, tables, decanters, wines, liquors, and with lease premises to May, 184, tog-ther or separate, to suit, [OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.—J. L. VAN- Ho DEW ete wit cot ee Are ay Bae AN consistit te, covered in @elook, at the saleeroom No. 14 Wall stro \d hair cloth tete-e tet hairs, vol- rofa, centre and es, book- Y chairs. loun; 5 nip ge dining tablea, of stands, tollet set: 4 Also, © large variety of second basse “heat removed for convenience of sale, consisting of every MORIARTY, day, at 10 of AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THI! ‘clock, at 173 Chathain street, an aeort: ind furniture. Also, (rom manufactarers, assortment of bureaus, chairs, rocking-ehaira, forty“ thirty-five tables, beds,’ mattrasses, clocks, carpets, oil cloth, crockery, glassware, and s variety of ether goods. ARGE SALE OF PLANTS—W. 8. McILLV. L sell at the eeed store, No. 7 John, street, ‘oi a 10 o'clock, s splendid assortment of greenhouse din plants, from Wm. Wilson, Fourteenth strect. A. MILLS, AUCTIONEER.—BY JOSH ‘PIL co) — L. At No. £0 Greenwich strect, below Rector thin, Sueur: day morning, at 10 o'clock, will be sold general ateortment of staple and fancy groceries. At 103g o'clock, 47 barrela oxtra superfine flour, 58 do. superfine co., suitable for oracker: bakers. At 11 o’cloek, the furni' bakers. “Ab IT o'e o furniture of a family declining R W. WESTCOTT, AUCTION: furniture—Picr glasses, velvet carpets, aintings, ho., on Mopday morning. os ton Pelee “boing ny he contents of house No. 72 Eichth avenue, making ws oe the mort clegant assertments of furniture and hou ish ing articles offered at xuction this season, all made to order, ' a hout in April. Tho sale will be pet t of t wo may » Dini in satin bre: 'p contre and Axminster mah ment of second hai EER.—RICH AND COsT- Femptory, rain or shine, consivting in et and ingrain room and steir carpet lasses, richly carved rosewood etegore, sant suits rosewood parlor furniture, rosewood and gold marble to; » Fosewood chevel glasses, Treaui stands, mabogany sofns and tete a- oh Ince curtal nices, ireception and arm chaira, in brooatelle marble top and enamelled furnituro, 3. Ove mahogany and walnut extension tablos, ut bedeteads, superior hair innttre: d fancy tables, silver w tor ivory outlory, glass antly decorated hh & most superior assortment of mantel or- 30, an cloeant wi rit dishes, tate n-tote tetas & ion of oil paintings, richiy framed: als aporior Catalogues’ oan bo obe A onah doposit will bo re- rosewood seven octave pianoforte. tained on the morning of sale, quired of every purchaser. OSTPONEMENT. — SAMUEL OSGOOD, A 3 e Osgood & Conklin, store 133 Fulton rae cine notice that the f furniture advertised to Bo sold by them this day under a foreclosnro of mortgage, is unavoldge » bly postponed until Monday, the 90th inst at 10 o'clock MUEL OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER, sale of foraiture, by order of F. L. Vuit tyagee.—Osgood & Conklin will sell at thoir a on Monday, ay 30, at 10 o'clock A orewood. mahogany and black walnut pie sci tink, of ; ok walnut richest Brocatole, Froquette, tnd hale sel aie 10 » Pick and ‘mantle glasses of top. rosowood and sahogany, £8 ti fenthor bod oad, washata ‘oral splondid wood F oash, and without te ORTGAGERY 00, attorney fos SA 2 of wore made by B. New! best makers in this city. Al: pianog. All of which js to be Serve, AUCTIONEER. — ASSIGN) ies, 40e.—OSGOOD & ONCKLIN. c ton ates Monday fy will sell, 2 Iti resses, tools, and rally—ail in porfoct order and ready for immediate eee! GANUEL scoop, AvoTIONEE Ii. Chase at auction.—Os: ‘alton street) will # Soap of tae ( fags Li Lie i: }.. the rt of 16 above vesse! tl Ton by virtuoof a bill of tale, eens and B, JONES, AUCTIONEER.— W. will eell this day, at 10g valock at on it, ® large assortment of parlor and bodtoom f consisting cf Brasselar | oe, dint tables, bureaus, bedstonds, ahairs, teblon inde oe: hal also, o quantity of boots and shoes, fancy artiolos, w ia R.—BRIG 0) . be ie one undivid furniture, "re ILLIAM WITTERS, this day, at 2 o'eloc! quantity of honsahold And other cha AUCTIONEER, WI a fainivare, ical ous Inq n of 4 dining, centro, ton a cont ~ i tings, pian Iresaing burcans bedtendes hale mattre ‘orniture, ae, ; three casks of wines, ‘ish ruane| +. Washetan: slao, ® Quantity of porter hease Oxtorog