The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1853, Page 8

WEWwSs BY TELEGRAPH, BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SHE ASSEMBLY ENGAGED ON THE IMPEACHMENT casa. Bamored Nogre Conspiracy at New Orleans. Extraordinary Crim. Con. Case at Washington ke, be, be Affairs in Albany. {THB ADOPTION OF THE CANAL COMPROMISE—GREAT REJOICING—THE PILOT BILL—THB CASE OF CANAL GOMMISSIONER MATHER, ETC. SPRCLAL CORKESPONDENCR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. AuBayy, June 15, 1353. At 11 o’olock the Senate took up the constitutional ‘amesdments. Brief speeches were made by Mr. Pierce and Mr. Cornell, b th assenting to the propositions as mnsaimously presented by the joint committee, and adepted by the House. The latter Senator appeared par- ticularly pleased, because he saw in them s power to meet any deficiency by taxation. He alluded most likely to the fact that the fifth -ection of the seventh article of the constitution stands thus:—‘If the sinking funds, or either of them provided in this article, shall prove insuficlcot to enable the State, on the credit o guch fund, to procure the means to satisfy the elaims of the creditors of the State as they ecome payable, the Legislature shall, by equitable taxes, @o increase the revenues of the said funds as to make thom, respectively, sufficient perfectly to preserve the public faith.” Mr. Loomis also alluded to taxation, as ‘expressed in this section, as a dernier resort, in his speech im the House yesterday. The question was taken by ayes and soes, when every Senator present voted for the ‘amendment, except Sepator Jones, of Newburg. His is the only pame aworg all the members of both branches of the ture which will go down to futurity against ewe! the constitution to complete the canals more cr .”" He ix consistent in his vote, as he has always exprened himself opposed to opening’ the constiiution. Several others, in both houses, who started with him in January last, wort inconsi:tently ‘caved in.’ ‘The Pilot bill regulating Sandy Hook pilotage, was ‘taken up as it pessoa the Assembly. The committee to whom it was referred, struck out the fourteenth section, which levied half-pilotage upon all vessels not. employing pilots. Alcbough very tew * rural’ Senators knew much ebout the subject, (and some confessed it) still they thought proper to agree with the action of the Select Committec; aud the Filot bill will pass in that shape, or wot atall ‘The Hou-e must yield that point, or it cer- Gainly will bo lost. It has heen a bone of contention for peveral sessicms, and it is best to dispose of it now. Kemonsirances against the Joves’ woods park are pourieg ip every mo.ning. That project will have to be abardoned. ‘The Semate aypcinted a committee to confer with the Erie Raiirced Company as to the day to enter upoa the fegislstave excursion over that road, aad so on over the lake toClevelynd. The invitation was only tendered as @ +<t off, or slur upon the central excursion. without the leent prospect of bring accepted. But the Legislature are in earnest, and will pr the day after che adjourn- meat. The compavy may as well commence fitting up tbeir eplendio care, lightning locomotives, and mag aaificent lake steamers. % In the houre the Mather Ce) ares resolution was calied up by Mr Champlin. That gentleman took the flo:r at elevem o'clock, and occupied it three hours, without concluding, in support of the resolution. He ‘presented several strong points in support of the report ‘Of the committee, apa im favor of putting the accused ublic officer on trial. He will resume this aferneon. vewel members are preparing to speak on sides, ond the debate may occupy the remainder « f the week ‘While Mr. C was speaking the loud boomiog of a nix-pounder, under the window of the Capitol, sud- Senly atartleo the members. Again and again the re comtipued Mr. Hendee did not like the aunoyance, and made inquiry whether a committee ought to be ap. Pointed to rewove the field piece. He could no; imagine ‘why such thuncer was permitted so close to the Assem Diy chamber. Mr. Burroughs stated that two years ago the afr resvunded with the same kind of music, when a dovem senavors resigned rather than vote for the canal law ; the noi-e to day is a token of rejoicing because the Sevs'te bed just agreed to amend the constitution. Mr Hepdce was satisfied, and Mr. Champlin proceeded with his argument. wW. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. BXTRA SESSION. © Senate. Atpasy, June 15, 1853. PENTIONS RELATIVE TO THE NEW PARK IN NEW YORK. Mr. MORGAN presented the petition of 8,755 cisizens of Nee York fora ceatral park Mr. M. also presented a petition again:t the Jun+s’ wood park, Mr. Cooixy presented the petiti n of 600 citizens of New York for # central park. ENCKOACHMEDTS U Mr Morcan prerented t in the city of New York, rel ‘the channel of the East river THE NEW YORK PILOTS, Mr. Piatt (+hig) reported the Pilot bill complete. Mr Cootxy (cem ) said the 4th section provided for levying black wal op ail persons, whether they desired the services of the-e benevolent persons or not. This bill isa revivel of the old monopoly which did so many bad Giogs The bsif pilotage section he must oppose, and ould think every hovest man would. Whether a vea- wel desires the kind assistance of these pilots or not, if Ghe pilot hails them—simply bails them—then this tax mourt be paid. Pasties who koow the way ia and out of the harbor of New York ought not to be subjected to this x Mr Pratt bad the proceedings of a meeting, at which Walter K Joves presided, resd, which said that the op Position bad ceared Mr Cooumy said these very gentlemen had expressed their cecided disapprobation. It appears vow that they had beeo dragocned into it. That did not alter the right Or wrong of 1t. The bili ie not # compromise. 1t does not give +atisfaction to the commercial community. At this meeting there was bat a very small attendance. It wan the grosest injustice to the poor sailor who knows a2 much abvut the harbor as the pilots do. Mr Concre, (dem ) advoeated this section of the bill. Even the coasuirg versels. though excepted by the bill, ougbt to pay some pilotage, as they notoriously avail themselves of the services rendered to other vessels by the pilots. Great injuries bad been occasioned by the Conduct of men professing to be pil te. Mr Coorxy alluded to the great lowes in other days, by the couduct of the monopoly pilots. Their negleecs had been +uch as to awaken universal indignation in the community Tho arcival of the special order arrested the debate. THE CANAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Daving becn read, Mr. Prenck (dem ) raid—I would ask the Semetor trom the 24 (Mr Vanderbilt ) what other resource is provided for? In case the ioking fumd should not be svficent, what is the re-ource the committee con template? If that fund should not be sufficient, it would eccm that disect taxation was provided for. Again, the direction to appropriate a sum not excseding the maxi- ium given, leayer :t optional to the Legislature to reduce the sum to one doilar. Mr. Vanpenunr (dem ) destined to answer these inter: rogatories. The obj-ct of them was apparent enough Mr Corneu, (dem ) said since the constitution was opened for purposes of borrowirg. a recourse to direct {sxation must be made available Fo fer it met his eatire | approval. Whetber any succeeding Legislature should | N THE EAST RIVER. y proceedings of a meeting ve to encrdachments on £20 fit to avail themselves of vilege and provisions to run the State in cebt millions of doilars, is further to Oecide, and the q: jon will then be met. Unless the caval revenues come in better than they have dove, un Teas the leakages in the trea ury are mopped a cirect tax is unavoidable Let the people of the southern tier of | Countioe understand that wheo they vote for these | amendments they deplete the general fund some two hun- red thovrend dollars a year, and that they must face the | wousic, Perhapa the anxiety of the people to outlaw the contancts of 1851 and to pines a law of proscription on thove who had participated in them, way induce the pes- pie to open the constitution, and engraft thexe democra Uc features in it If the constitution hed not been tam- red with by illegal borrowing, this trouble might have Peon avoided. the vote was then taken, and the resolutions were adopted. as ‘ollowa:— Avea—Mesers. Baboock, Bartlett, Beach, Beckman, Ben- ott Bristol, Clark Conger, Cooley, Cornell, Davenport, Kinuti: Newoomb, OF Vander Nav—Mr. Jo Absent, Mr. M urray in Europe, and Mr. Taber sick. THY PILOT BILL. Waa then again considered and Mr. Cooury continued bia A ition to the helf pilotage. Mr MorGan{(whig)—There bax been great diversity of Opinion among the werchants and underwriterr. I have had very great doubts about the law, and whether free trade would not be best. There have been several losses of ships, snd there bas been a compromise and an agree ment to let the bill pars. Mr Bearman (whig) concurred. Mr. VanpexuttT opposed the half pilotage section. It wana sacrifice of every priveiple for the purpose of ac complishing s temporary object. Such was the favb on yeceotly. A mariner bed a right to fiad his way through tue barbor of York if he could, and not be made tri botary to others Mr VAN SCHOONTOVEN (whi) charasterived the half pilotaze cleure ax a grievous and oppress Mr Conokr defended it at length ‘The debate was continued at great length, and the Se wate determined to «trike out the balf pilota, laure, by yen 15, nays 8. The bill was then ordered to a reading. THR DEFENCE OF JOMN C MATHER. Wr. Bancoox (hig), from the Commitree on Printing, ported the A+sembly reeolution to print 20.000 copiss of or of Car al Commissioner Mather,amended #0 as the number to 5,000. RY moved to amend the report by concurring with the Assembly, and urged it as just and fair to the Mr. Pierce and Mr. Cornell refused. Mr. Wwucar, (whig) said he nnderstood Mr. Mather had shown uv barnborners richly, and there was a @reat desire to ree the document z z The amendment of Mr. Cooley prevailed by ayes, six Sans six; and then the Senate agreed with the re. @olutiou the od for the printing of 20,000 copies, arke, Cooley, Smith. Snow, right—17. os, McElwain, Mon RXCURAION TO CLEVELAND. a commit:ee to be appointed to committee, on the invitation ‘an excursion to Cleveland, PROPOSED directed <cofer with the Assem| Frio Tho Senate ef the Railroad to SEATR PRISON DISTRICTS The bil’ to change State prison districts was passed. ne. rity’ of the select as it came from . The are in favor of passing the posed. He explained that there ‘was Lo oj ition to a cession, but to the principles on ane ba mde. His uiteciy doprecniea close from the water front » lyn baving her cage use of the East river. Brooklyn only asked her rights. Mr Bancocx denied being the agent of the government; if such ap impression was to get abroad, he would be overwhelmed with office seekers. If this bill fails, nearly 2,000 of the citizens of Brookiyn would be thrown out of employment. ‘Dill vas debated till the adjournment. Assembly. Ataany, Inve 15, 1853. THR CANAL COMMISSIONER'S CasB. The Mather impeachment was made the special order for 11 o’elock to-cay. BILLS REPORTED. Mr. Wu. Taytor reported a bill relative to the better security of railroad passengers. LEY reported the bill relative to the Marine Youk, giving a seal and pover of naturaliza- tion, and fixing , ko. Ordered to a third reading. Mr. B, T. GiMors reported complete the New York City New Reservoir Land bul, for purchase of land for new re- servoir between Fifth and Sixth avenues. BILLS PASSED, The Staten Island Railroad bill For the relief of Elizabeth Banen. To alter the Commissioner’s map of Brooklyn, to con- tinue Kent avenue. Relative to School district No. 6, Alban y. THE IMPEACHMENT CASK OF CANAL COMMISSIONER MATHER. ‘The special order was taken up, being the res lution to impeach Cans] Commissioner Mather for high crimes and misdemeanors. Mr. Cuampuin, (dem ) of Alleghany, took the floor. He desired to be excured if he detained the House for some time, as this case wi novel one, no officer of the State having ever been impeached, and one concerning which incorrect ideas had been entertained, and the press had beer led into error, The question of impeachment was one that was intimately connected with the affairs of the State. A recolution had been introduced by a mem. ber of this House, for an investigation into the acts of the Canal Cemmis-iouers, and in compliance therewith a com- mittee had been appointed to inquire into the acts of said Commissioners. The committee, in reporting as they did concerning one of the Canal Commissioner by no meaos exculpated other members. Bu’ they reported that in case the House should agree with them in this one case, proceedings might then be instituted against others. He then pro- ceeded to show pplication of the common law of New York, unrepealed by statute. No provision‘of the Constitution no statute, was to be found to direct us. We must refer to the common Jaw that has stood for more than bone ye, and by this law the Assembly was to act as a grand jury, and the Senate and Court of Appeals as a high court of :mpeachment. He cited various authorities, and read the report of an impeachmeat case in Massachu- setts, showing the power of the Assembly to institute an impeachment. An impeachment case differed from any o her proceeding that could be instituted. In it we were bound to the common law. He referred to the efforts of the press to hold up to public odium the committee for » discharge of duty; said they had invaded the sanctity of this jury-room, end established a precedent before un- heard of. He deprecated the course of the House in the printing of the extra number of copies of the defence, and the efforts of the press of idividuals to make public what ero alone to the jury room, and to allow pleasing address, &c., to win over thore who. rbould be unprejudiced, bold jurymen. He read from Chief Justice Story the variour grounds upon which impeachment had been predicated under the com. men law of England and followed with those occurring in the United States; not one of which, according to Justice Story, involved an indictable offence, er moral turpitude, He cited frst, that of Wm. Blount, for a political, not a criminal offence—that of weaving the Indians from the United States government, for which he was expelled from the Senate, though the impeachment failed. Mr. Henpee (wbig) of Livingston, rose to a question of wivilege. The members of this House were prevented ab hearing the speaker by the thunder without. (The pg of cannon over the passage of the Canal resolu- ion. Upon bearing that it was on account of the union of whigs and bunkers on the passage of the Canal resolu tions, Mr. H. withdrew bis question. Mr. Campin resumed. He referred to the case of Pickering of New Hampshire upon charge of delivering & vensel without a certain certificate required by law, and of intoxication. Alo, that of James H. for a ururpation of power in imprisoning and otherwise pun ishing a member of the bar for a stricture wu @ deci- sion of Judge Peck. He was acyuitted, though a majori ty were against him. Other cases were introduced, for usurpation of power, &e. He also alluded to the case of Lord Melville, impeached in England upon documentary evidence, after his term of office had expired. He then proceeded to examine the charges, prodicating his exam ination first upon the opinion of Chief Justies Story, that a case of uum need not rest upon inaict- able offences, but it wight upon even the most salutary inistration of justice. He said the committee were pained to find that the Canal Commissioner was alread: impeached. He was impeached upon the records referred to there, and there it must «tend, aod would remain even after the band that penned the resolution had mouldered to dust. He urged that justice to the individual impera tively esiled for hie trin!. That he might have the benefit of any doubt. ay explanations that could be made, and if porsible, that he might be exonorated from the charges the commitiee had been compelled, unwillingly, to insti tute ageinst him He spoke of Mr. Mather in bigh terms aud expressed his regret that so unpleesant a duty was impoved upon hin, that of prefering charges. He regretted that the accused had not sought a thorough investigation, rather than attack the motives of the com- mittee Mr. C. then proceeded to examine in detail the charges made against the Commissioner, with the de- fence of the accused. He alluded first to the claim of McGaughin, where a rehearing was allowed, which the committee ‘claimed was a usurpation of power; because tbe uppheation was not made aud the hearing granted in sixty sys He said that if Mr. Mather was in this case found guilty the rest were also, (viz: Messrs. Church, Wright and Cook) The charges had been preferred against bim eply because most guilty His was the most ma ked case, and if the House agreed with thei in this instance, the committee should, unless discharged, pursue the matter farther He then alluded to the expenditure for the Troy Dock, in which he was charged with ebanging the plan, so a+ to increase the expense from $7,000 to $18 000, causing an upjutifiable expenditure, and one the Com- mi be power to wake, Mr. Mather’s defence was. that a resolution ordering the expeuditure had pre- viourly passed, and evidence of it was fognd in the testi- mony on the trial of Waterma: Mr. C noticed the evidence on that t regarding it as too indefiaite to sustain all that was slaimed. He submitted that there was then a dangerous usurpation of power, one that threatened our very conotry. He reviewel the evi- Gepce adduced npon the trial relative to the lumber estimates of Goodsell the gold watch he found ia his room), probably sent by one of the contractors for the lumber &e Also the fact that lumber and timber were going to decay all along the lice of the canal. He asked if it. was a “compound of m and absurdity, "to eek to investigate this Javish, extravagant waste of movey, and to apply a suitable corrective. Enough hed been reekicesly squandered to finish the Ger e-ee and Black River cauals. And in seeking to press this investigation he was venting oo malice against the accused but he was serving his constituents, those who hed suffered from this needless expenditure. And, said he, woe be with the@Covstitutional amendment, just seat out, unless this Legisiature, before it terminates its ses- out in the maintenarce of civil rights, and furvi+h some assurance to the people that funds will not be needlesely and extravagantly expended. He proceeded {o review the testimony in the Watermaa case, and call- ed attention to the expenditure under Osterbout, the Superintendent before Waterman. He claimed that Mr. | Mather impeached himself, when he yoted that that expenditure was improper, as he was the one at fault. Mr. C. then noticed the subject of the visitations of the Commissioner. He read the law upon the subject, requiring a visit every thisty days, and public notice at least shree times @ season. He adduced the testimony of Skinner, Canal Superintendent, that Mr Mather had for fourteen months visited his division but once. An- other saw him twies. He claimed that even they were not exominations of the whole line. but simply visits to isolated portions. He criticived Mr. Mather’s reply upon this point—that be ‘ bad not been absent thiriy days ia the aygregate,”’ and asked if this was a definite, suitable answer tothe inquiry whether he had, in complisace with law, visited the canal over every thirty days, Neither did hie (Mr. M's) comparison of his attention to duties, with that of his associates answer the inquiry, unless it was particularly shown that the other commis sioners bad fulfilled their whole ¢uty in this respect. Could he have thus visited the canal, and the superin tendents not have seen him? Where, too, were his pub- lie notices? Mr. CuamPun still oosupied the floor, when the House took a recess to 4, M AFTERNOON SESSION. POSTPONEMENT OF THE IMPEACHMENT CASE, Mr, Looms moved to postpone the discussion of the impeachment case until tomorrow at half past tea gycleek, and to make it the special order for that time. ‘arried. THE ANTT ACCIDENT RAILROAD MTL. Mr. W. TAYLOR moved to make the subject of railroad accidents the special order immediately afver the final disposition of the impeachment case, Carried, A REPORTER WANTED Mr. BrRRovoHs moved to appoint a committee to select a competent reporter to report the debates upom the im- peachment caee. Lost. BILIA PARKRD, Thirteen bills ware passed, all of a local character, and the House adjourned, From Cincinnati, TWO STEAMERS BURNT—THE RECENT FORGERIES— THE WEATHER, ETO. Cincinwamt, June 15, 1853. The steamers Jemes Millinger and Memphis No. 1 were destroyed by fire at their ‘dock, last night. They had been Jaid up for some days, in consequence of low water. T. Craig. before reported arrested for forgery, was ex. amined before a magistrate to-day, who, without paving all the testimony against the prisoner, expressed himsel! satisfied CI to his guilt, and in default of bail committed bim to jail. The otal of Kiseane, Millard, Vindlay and Nicholas, for forgeries, commenced to day in the criminal count. weather here is extremely hot and dry, and the crops are Lore severely. Bur iness is dull. The river is very low. et 206. and New Orleans an pounde. ita to Pittsburg are quoted St. Louls at bie be 190 Prem Washington City. CRIM. CON. CASE—DEGPERATE PROCEEDINGS OF THE HUSBAND, RTO. Wasuunaton, June 15, 1853. Andrew J. Morrison shot his wife Fanny, and a dry goods clerk named Wm. H. Hester, this afternoon, under peculiar circumstances. There are various conflicting ac- counts. The more reliable are, that Morrisen, who had been married about six months to a very young and handsome woman, suspecting improper familiarity, told her that he should leave town this afternoon; that she notified Hester of ber husband’s supposed absence, and Hester subsequently called on her at her lodgings on Penprylvania avenue. Morrison meanwhile watched their movements, C suddenly uy and finding them in his cham! ‘both en di: stantly drew a revolver and fired three or four shots, one of paseed threugh Hester’s body, en: iz his through the arm and side of his her seriously, but not dangerously. Mor- ly gave himself up to the authorities, and Reeter being informed by his physician them, in: Goddard no criminal intentions, yet failing fully to account for being caugat in such a predicament. P. J. Sullivan, an eminent member of the Cincinnati be, has been offered the secretaryship of the Chili Lega- ion. ‘The Intelligencer, of this morning, confirms the pur- chase of Mount Vernon, for $200,000, by = company of Northern and Southern capitalists, with the reservation to allow the government to re-purchase. The remains of Washington are r to be removed, ‘Threatened Rising of Slaves at New Orleans. New Onteays, June 14, 1853. ‘There was seme excitement here to-day, occasioned by rumors of an intended rising of slaves in this city. The information was given to the police late last night, by a free negro, who pointed out the ringleader. The latter was immediately arrested and found to be heavily armed. He- confessed that a plan bad been organized for 2,500 ne- groes to attack the city at reveral points next day, iaclud ing the powder magazines, m‘nt, and principal bauks. The city was to be set on fire, which was to be the signal for the negroes in the surrounding countr- torise. The whole sto- ry is considered improbable, and is’generaily regarded asa hoax: but the police thought it necessary to take all pre- ceutions and arrested some twenty other suspected ne- groes. All has been quiet since, and no further discove- ries ma Interesting from the Fishing Grounds, THE FRENCH FISHERMEN PROTECTED BY WAR STEAM- ERS, ETO. Boston. June 15, 1853. &t. John. New Brunswick, papers of the 14th inst , are received. The New Brunswicker states that two French war steamers. the Veloce and Cleopatra, had arrived on the coast of Newfoundland to watch over the interests of the French fishermen, Two hundred French vessels are reported to be fi on the Grand Banks, and forty- eight on St. Pet nk, with boats and skiffs ianumer- able; and all are said to be doing well. The increased bounties granted by France last year on fishing vessels, have given a great impulse to the business, and large con- tracts for dried fish have already been made with the French houses in Boston. The English are to have a boat at St. John to protect the apaion there, and alse a vessel at the Straits of Belle Isle. Rhode Island Protestant Episcopal Conven- ton, Provipence, June 15, 1853. Toe Episcopal Convention adjourned this afternoon without electirg a Bishop. The clerical house could not agree upon a nomination. Bishop Williama, of Connecti- cut, was invited to perform Episcopal duties for the com- 1B year. Fire at Montreal—Meeting of Irish Ca- tholics. Mostreat, June 15, 1863. The machine shop and foundry of Sr. Rodden were burnt last night in Griffintown. Farliament is prorogued until the 234 of July. A reward of $200 is offered by the authorities for the apprehension of the ruffians concerned in smashing the win¢ows of the churches on Sunday evening. A meeting was held yesterday in front of St. Patric Church at which a very large number of Irish Catholics attended. - Speeches were made deprecating the conduct of those engaged in the riots, and a series of resolutions were pas ed relative to the future maintenance of the peace of the city, and the apprehension of the parties who were en- gaged in the recent disturbance. ‘The Liquor Law in New Hampshire, Coxcorp, June 15, 1853. In the House this morning a new liquor bill was intro- duced, and referred to a committee of five democrats. A raasenity. of the committee are said to be in favor of the w. From Philadelphia. LAUNCH OF A STBAMSHIP—ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER EDWIN FORREST. Purapecpnia June 15, 1853, The steamship Keystone State, for the Savannah line, was launched this morning at Kensington. She is of 1,400 tons burthen. The walking beam of the steamboat Edwin Forrest broke this morning, opposite Kensington, forcing out the piston head, from which the steam escaped. There were three hundred passengers on board, who were terribly frightened, but all, we believe, escaped uohurt. One man j leaped overboard, but was rescued, From the South. THE BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL LINE OF STEAMERS. Batrmuore, June 15, 1353, ‘The Baltimore Mechanics’ Exchange Company passed rerolutions to night opposing the acceptance of the pro: positions of either New York or Philadelphia builders for the construction of steamships fr the Baltimore ana Livergool line. New York builders offer to take $100,000 stock. if built there; asd Philadelphia one-half the stock, if Philadelphia built propellers are adopted. ; Stina Orleans papers of Thursday last were received 0 night. The Raleigh Register publishes Dr, Atkinson's accept- ance of the North Carolina bishopric. The Pacific Surveying Fxpedition finally sailed from Cape Henry on the 11th inst. Buffalo and Pittsburg Railroad. Borvato, Juve 15, 1853. The proposed railroad loan of $100,000, to the Buffalo and Pitsburg Reilrosd, was voted on today, and resulted in a wojority of 25 in favor of the loan, Death of a Merchant. Boston, June 15, 1853. je B. Wales, an eminet merchant of this city, died to- J Printers’ Strike at Syracuse. Syracuse, June 15, 1853. The printers of this eity struck this morning for in- demanding 23c. per 1,000 ems, ke. The paid the prices at once, but the Star and Journal hold out. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, June 14, 1853, I noticed in your paper of Monday. an article headed —“ Military Visiters to the Crystal Palace’—saying that there would be some of the crack companies of the Con- necticut State Militia visiting this eity durivg the summer months. en route for the World's Fair, Not orly the crak companies of Conneticut, but thoreof this State are to be our visiters. I learn from good authority. within the last fow days, that one of the first compaaies in the State, ‘the Troy Citizen Corps,” Col. A. H Pierce, Captain, will visit our city uring’ the summer or full. Yours, &e., MILITIA. Personal Intelligence. Chief Justice Shaw, of Massachusetts, was among the passengers on the steamehip Arabia which left for Liver pool yesterday. Aniong the late arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel are, Hon. Jonn B, Mecy, Wisconsin; Hon. W. H. Wigg, South Carolina; Bon. Charles Bunken, lave Consul at Lahaina, S$ L; Hon. James T Sample, and Gen. JF. Cowan, Penn: tylvania; Capt, de Minton, British Army; Jos de Garray, exico Hon Joln R. Thompson, U 8, Senator from New Jer- sey; Cen Harney, U. 8. Army, and Charles G. Greene, Faq), of the Bosiom Post, are at Willard's Hotel, Wash- ington. DEPARTURES in the steamship Arabio—Mr and Mra Porter, rannah; Messrs Canoon and Reid, New Orleans, Mire Farqoshar neice and maid, Mr and Mra Sessions, Mrs Holworthy, two obildren and serv 4 titires, Toronto: Mrs Byrne Mr Cannon, Mre Cannon, di ly. Toronto, Miss Anvdersor echt, child and nurse, Mrs McDougal, thi For Liverpool hil: dren and nurse, St Thomas; Hon W G Knox Chief Justice of Trinided, Nathan Westeott, N York; Mr Schroeder and Ia. dy, TCK r, Montreal; Mr McDongali, St Tho Mr Connery, Mr Eraham, NOrloans: S Lefebvre, I Lisken Rob. inson, Toronto; C Kirkfiatrick, Mr Roliet, NOrlea G Adams, Mr Menlove. Jebn Ryle, Col Precht and # tsi Thomas; Mr Holwortby, R fard and maid, Mr Walter. Mr Anderson, Me and Mri and child Mentreal; T H Ward and lady, Judge shaw. Boston; Mr and Mra Whitney and daughter; Mr and Mra Tipton, New Orleans; Mrand Mra) H Haight ‘and child; Mr Wm Bur. kett, Now Orleang, TW Nirld, Mr Willisias and. bi G Buipin, W 8 Bond, CG Hook; Hde B Y Waller, Mr Clemens; M Primrose and Lynd, Chie ‘A Rimic Rertram, Rio Grande; Wm Moodie, Cana Mr Schwarz; Mr Bowman, New Orleans, M Montreal, C H Story. Engl John Rore, Montreal; Mr Trinyrit, Walker, Toronto; r. Mejone, Quebs F A Zoling, brother and child, Mr Hincks, or ; Mr Harris, nada: O B anada; Frothingham, Brooks and Shepherd, Boston Mr Moke and y leans; J T MiNi w Orleans: Mecare Hasluck and Bauche, New Orleans; E Kanpe, Me Ferrier, Capt De Winton, Mesers Sprot and Montorief, kng- land; LG Fantenx, Montreal: WG Morchead, Mass: ra € Falton, Clark, and J A Wright, Mass; Mr'and Mrs May, New Orlei d Mrs Welford, Mrand Mrs J Dawson, A Butler and two children, Mr Langen, Germs: ny; Thos McKinstry, Messrs C Brumby, A Willi ‘sine, Terronce O'Brien, John Ross, Canada W elman. New Orleans; Messrs Averell, Young, and’ MoFar land, New York; H Rose, Charleston; G Morris, Mr Binke, Messre Comeron, BH Bi do, Merers Jean, Filto, Le 4 4 and Fournier 8; Dr despatches, T Eng! ; K Nixon, mand, Scotland ra Ballani and Piers Meert, Tamora and brother, Boston. Tot: ARRIVALS. teamship Asis—N Rossier, | Miss M Carroll, two Mi asterly, Miss J Easter! 4 two children, Mr Groen, Indy Roney and Indy, Mr Wal Llp. Charriore, CI * From Liverpool, d two childre: < Indy and fon, ,» Mosers in, Smith, C Foyer, Caney, Dithmer, Grosema: manrd, Scott, Mor ris, Roberts, Mre Pattsreon. in the 424 year of her "the frients and relatives of the family, also Columbia 0. of O. F., United nove 0. of A. D., Ws Trinity Cemetery. On Wednesday, June 15, after a lingering illness, Joux P. Moony, in the 38th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the afternoon, at 40’clock, frem his late 10s ‘onkora. dence, nic street, near the Geity House The cars leave Chambers street depot at 10 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M. On Wednesday, June 15, of consum; , Marroew A. ;, aged 51 years, 7 months and 15 days. His friends and acquaintances are respect! hs invited to attend his funeral, from his lave residence, 1073, Twelfth street. at 13¢ o'clock this afternoon. On Wednesday morning, June 15, of dysentery, Euaa Lovma, the only and beloved daughter of John R. ard Eliza Apn Smith. The friends of the famfly, and those of her grandfather Daniel Smith and Stanhope Marston, are inviced to atten the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 32 Attor- ney street, to morrow forenoon at 7 o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Her remains will be taken to Hemp- stead, L I., for interment. On’ Wednesday, June 15, ANastamia, only child of Fd- mond and Mary Butler, aged one year, three months and fourteen days. The friends of the family, and those of her uncles, John G. and Patrick Butler, the memoers of the Emmett M. B. and B, Society, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon at 20’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 348 Kighth arenue, between Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth streets, without further notice. Her remains will be takea to Calvary Cemetery for inter} ment. On Wednesday afternoon, June 15, at | o'clock, of croup, Louisa Maria, daughter of John P, and Louisa Maria Hophans, aged one year, one month and two days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service, at No, 47 Orchard street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘On Tuesday, June 14, of inflammation of the lungs JOHN TUFNELL SasINE, youngest son of Gustavus au Julia H. Sabine. On Tueeday night, June 14, James O'DONNELL, aged 25 years and 8 mouths. ‘His funeral will take place this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 88 Middagh street, Brooklyn. His remains will be tahen to Newark. N. J, for interment. His relatives, friends avd th ited Association of Jour- neymen Marblecutters, of New York and Brooklyn, are invited to attend. On Tuerday, June 14, after a short bat painful illness, Maxcausr, wife of James Mimpah, aged 25 years and 14 8 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her fureval, this afternoon at o'clock, from her late residence, 78 Spring street, Newark. ‘At Ithacs, Tompkins county, on Monday, June 7, ABRAHAM MIDDLETON, youngest son of the late Francis A. Bloodgood. oprrvaRr, Sixty-ninth iment, N. Y 8S. M—The officers of the Sixty-ninth ent assembled in full board, Colonel Charles S Roe in the chair, having been informed of the wevere bereavement of their esteemed brother officer, ie James R Ryan—the death of his beloved wife— and being desirous to tender him the respectful expres- sion of their sympaties, Be it therefore resolved, unanimously, That Captain Rysn be requested to accept the condelence and sympa- thies of his brother officers, on an occasion so afllicting, and that the Secretary be directed to communicate to him the sincere assurance of their profound regret for the visitation wherewith he has been affiicted. Resolved, also, That this resolution be inserted in the Irish American aud Herald newspapers. JUHN MoCARTAN, Sec. of Board. ARITINE INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TIBB DAY. 4 30 -morn 119 Port of New York, June 15, 1353, CLEARED. Ships—Fastern State, Kilburn, St John, NB. Brett, Vose & Co; Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, London, Grinnell, Mintura & Co; Empire State, Russell, Liverpool, D & a Kingsland & Sutton: Conqueror, Boutelle, Liverpool, J W Philips & Co; Chas Hill, Lecraw, Richibucto Boya & Hincken, 4 Srt_Marteillols, Sherman Rockland, de, J T White ; Harp, Morey, Kingston, Ja, Bailey : Fairy, Kuby; Philadelphia, master; Denmark, Yates, Philadal- phia, J W Elwell & Co. Schis—Merchant, Couch, Richmond, C H Pierson; Julia ERiogeway, Johnson, Angola, Africa, JB Muller; Hannah Balch. Hoégdon, Pembroke Me, master; Dacotah. Man- kin, Wilmington, J C Freeman & Co: Odessa (Br), Heury, St John, NB, JS Dealey: J Pribble, Strout, Jacksoavilie, ‘Thompsen & Hunter; E H Herrick, Jellison, Philadelphia, James Hand; Cataract. Rice, Savannah, Nl, McCready & Co New York, Goodsell, Boston Dayton & Sprague. Sloop—Rhode Island,’ Reynelds, Providence, master; Gieauer, Geer, New Haven, J H Havens. Steamer—Georges Creek,’ Terry, Baltimore, J G Stacy. ARRIVED. Steamship Aria, Lott, Liverpool, June 4, 1034 AM, with pascengers, to E Cunard, June 11, 1'45 PM, passed ship Canada, steering E) 14th, 10 40 AM, passed ship Roderick Dhu. 16th, 6 10 PS, ‘passed steamship Arabis, hence for Liverpool. Ship Austria (of Charleston), Tessier, 4 ya, with 333 passengers, to masier. May 20,lat 46 08, lon 41 28. spoke Br brig Lora Lamston, from Neweastle. E, for Quebec, 30 days out; 1st inst, lat 44 58, lon 46 50, apoke Br ship Clide, from Liverpool for Quebec, 28 days out; 8th, lat 43, lon 64 10, spoke Br bark Marchioness of Clydesdale, steering W. Bark Averon (of Waldoboro’), Kaler, Sagua ls Grande, 15 days, to waster. Brig Nidoros (Nor#), Boumann, Buenos Ayres, and 56 days from River Plate, to order. Schr Mores Waring (of Falmouth, Me). Stone, Taspan, Mesico, May 13, tod BSardy. May 80, off Cape Florida, was in compeny with ship Sea Eagle, from New Orleans for St Petersburg. The M W lost auchor and some chain on the coast; had boat capsizzd on the bar; no lives lost. Sebr Macagascar (of bilsworth), Griffin, Cardenas, 20 days, to G § Stephenson chr Enchantress, Tyler, Savannah, 9 days, with 9 pas- sengers, to N L McCready & Co. Schr Alpine, Pendleton, Darien, 17 days, to M Pierce. Schr James F Davenport, Patterson, Plymouth, NC, 14 858. Schr Deborah, Midgett, Washington, NC, 6 days. Schr Ella, Swesey, Warhingtan, NC,'6 Schr Pinta, Perue, Norfolk, 4 days. Schr Wii Colyer, ——, Kichmond, 6 days, for Providence. Schr Harriet Louisa, Jones, Philadelphia, 3 days, for Bridgeport. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Husted, Philadelphia, 3 days, for New Haven. Schr Abigal Jenninga, Jennings, Philadelphia, for Searsport. Mes Schr Governor, Smith, Philadelpbia, 3 days, for Boston. Schr Brave, ——, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Compromise, Stevens, Cantwell’s Bridge, Del, 2 days chr Detaware , Herrington, 10 days Scbr Cornelia Faulkser, Boston, 3 days. Schr Melbourue. Hix, Rockland, 4 days. Nebr Silas Wright, . Rockland, 4 days. Schr Daniel Russell, Shailler, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Steamer Charles Osgood, Smith, New London. BELOW. One bark, and cne brig, unknown. SAILED. Steamship Arabia, Judkins, Liverpool, ships Great Wes. tera, Furber. do; Jovn G Costar, Foster, Bic; bark Camilla Bush (Dan), Maracaibo. Wind at sunset, South, and light. Ship Guy Mannering. arr yesterday from Liverpool, had 797 pastergere. May 27, lat 48 50, lon 34 30, exchanged signals with ship Arctic, from Liverpool for New York; June 6, lat 40 19, lou 5440, spoke fishing schr Flash, of Plymouth, from Cape Cod; 8th, lat 42 30, lon 61, spoke ship Devon, of and from St John, NB, for Liverpool. (By Sayvy Hook Prurtina Teuecrapn.) Tae Higutanns, June 15—Sundown. The outward bound vessels have all goue to sea except ship Great Western, which has anchored at the Spit, One bark and one brig coming in near the Hook, Wind light from the South. Weather elear. [Per STeAMsmP AstA.] Liverrool—Arr June 4, Jessie Munn, Dinckett, New Orleans. Cid June 3, Gladiator, Merrick, Halifax, NS; Columbia, Bryer, NYork; Arthur, Main, Quebec. Telegraphic Marine Reports, Boston, June 15. Arrived—Barka Weybossett. Montevideo April 20; Com Preble, from whaling, with 2,160 bbls wh and 170 sp oil; schrs Jorhua H Davis, Aux Cayes; Saxon. Wilmington, NC; Challenge, Philadelphia; Hannah D, NYork. Cleared—Ships Strevia, London and Cronstadt; Sun- beam, San Francisco. 97 Jony, NB, June 12 Arrived—Ship Leamah: NYork; brigs Sarah, and Gladixtor, do; schr Julia, do; 13th, Minnette, New York, Heraid Marine Correspondence, Kpaartown, June 9 Arrived—Schrs Galota, Norton, Baltimore for Boston; Juth, ‘Mary, Wall, Jimoe River for Thomaston; Grace, Hopkins, Philadelphia for Bata; 12:h, Energy, Marchaat, from Boston 18th—All the vessela above re thore reported im my last ald 114! back PM, aw reason of head winds. 14th—Sid all the verseis in port, bound E, arr 9th and 10th inst, Also #ld schr Bride, Coombs, for Rockland. Pmitapenrma, June 16—4 PM. Arrived—-Barks Pamphelia, Shedd, New Orleans; Girard, O'Neil, NYork; schre Sarah McDonald, Ellis, Province town; ' Echo, Lowden, New York; J Goodspeed, Ciark, . Ct: Millsville, Fountaine, Baltimore. Ciesred—Ship Helen’ Thom pson, Browne. brige Wm Pitt, Baxter, Burm: Bangor; sebrs Richmond, Pitcher. Roston; Jasper, Sears, Marblehead; Choctaw, Blackwell, New Bedford; W Hark- ness, Leverton, Baltimore. ted, bound EB, and at’ probably ail put Ba Smr A fi Shields, E, April 28, for NYork, MA70N, from 4, for ‘ori was recently wrecked on Sable Inland, : § BuG Wrson Fora, hence for Havana, ashore near Nag’s Head, baa an assorted cargo of flour, bacon, limo, iron, ory goods, &o, Scum Am Lunt, from Boston for Aquadilla, into i Ua for vopatrey Raving ‘aprang feromset bowsprit 12th, off Cape Cod, = Scur Enxror, Hi from Cardenas for Boston, laden with sugar, put re Charleston night of 14th, leaky. Scuz Canouws E Horris (of Camden), Hosmer, from N Orteans for Havana, was lost 26th ult, on the ‘niles westward of Havana ‘Capt Hoamer was Sa aaah fren ihe ela bet fall of water, , and s heavy sea rolling in upon the reef, the possibility of bis saving cargo, sails or has s and timber for the ph Company, and 12,000 feet of lumber on deck ‘to the captain. Capt H ‘and crew arrived at Havana Jvth ult, without their sea chests. Ship Sogadahock, from "NOleans for Gottenburg, Ma; for jurg, May 3, lat 31 61, lon 7941. Bark Jacob Prentiss, Loring, from Cardenas for Cork, May 28, lat 36 lon 75. iA yaa from Sagua, of and for Bos- , lat 25 40, ion 80. Brig Gietoria (Br), Hall, from Philadelphia for Liver- ool, May 29, lat 49548, lon 35 20 re 5 Buenos Ayres—In port April 23, ehips Margaret, Eliza, Adams, for NYork, unc; bark Thorndike, Perkins, do do, (only Am vessels); Br brig North, Esk. for NYork, ldg, BAula—In port May 1, bark Georges, Fales, from New York abt March 18, proceeds on for Rio Janeiro. Cxonstapt—In port May 24, barks Jedo, Paine, forNew York very soon; Kleber, Crowell, élsg to load for Boston. ‘Caxpxnas—SId June 5, brig Leghorn, Pendieto, Boston. In port Ist, brig Hibernia, Penfield, for Portland 5th. Havana—Arr June 4, brig Rosalia (Belg), NYork. Sid 2d, brig Montague, Durham, Newburyport; schr Geneva, Nichols, Newport. ‘At do 7th, among others, Br ship Sir Thos Gresham, Hopner, for NYork soon; barks Cornelia, Ward, for do 12th; Japonica, for Philadelphia soon; ‘achr Alice, for NOrleans immediately. Hayrx—In port May 80, brig Jean Charles (Fr), from New York 20th. ° ‘Sr Txomas—Sld May 28, ibrig EH Fitler, Tark’s Mrssiva—Sld May 7, brig Frances Jane, Plummer, Bos- Islands. n, Marseuizs—In port May 28, ship Albania, Littlefield, for Boston June 1; bark Iona, King, for do do. MaranzaS—Ia pert June 6, ship Williams, Berry, for N York, Idg; barks Marmion, Jackson, for Falmouth, lg; Juniata, Newton, fer Cowes, do; Empress, Ford, for Glas- ow, do; Brunetie, McGrath, for Boston, do; Corinthian, dgecomb, for Portland, lag; More mm, Stover, €o.log; Express, Boss, for NYork, ldg; Levant, Nor: den, or Philadelphia, 'ldg; Wm Larrabeo, Gilkey, disg; Grand Turk, Treworgy, from NYork. wig; Orliue St John, Rodbird, do, Union, Hewitt, disg; brige Char lotte, Sparks, for Charleston, 'ldg; Guinare, Phillips, do, ldg; Taugier, Griffin aud W H Spear, Lanpher, for Phila- deipbia, dg; Keoka, Carver, dixg; Condova, Arthur, do; ‘Abeona’ Miller and Vermont, Sugett, do; Crocus, Horn, and Rainbow, Bunker, wig; Manzoni Ames, for NUcleaas, repg (see disasters): schrs Kosannah Rose, Coombs, for Boston, do; Dwight Davidson, Hardy, for NYork, ldg; Zeyhyr’ Byers, for Charleston, do. ; ‘Sid June 4,’ bark, Spencer Kirby, Trecarlin, Glasgow; brig 8 DNorton, Norton (arr 24’ from Sierra Morens), Portland; sehr Abaco, Park, do; 4th, bark Alnab, York, NOrleans, ‘Arr 40th, echr Roam, Gunneson (not as before), NOr- leas, (and sld June 30 for NO ) ‘TEVIDEO— In port April 20, ships Gondola, for Bue- yres to load; barks Argentine, for salem, 6 or 7 78; Mepuelon, for co, disg; Morgan Dix, for Rio Ja- neiro, dseg. ‘At anchor off do April 20, brig Cronstadt, for Boston. Quxpzc—In port May 11, brig Samuel & Eaward, (of Bangor.) Smith, tor Oporto 10g. SINGAPORE— Arr April 17, sbip Albatross, Knowles San Francisco Feb 13 for Calcutta; im port 16th, bark Mary Stewart (Br), Bulman, for New York. SuvRna—In port May 18; bark Edisto, Kendrick, for Bos- ton 27th; brig Trenton, Sprague, do four or five days, Sacua—Sld May 30,’ bark Southerner, Groton. NYork. ‘Tuapad—Sld May 20 (or 23), briga 3'Young, Seyburn, Portland; 26th, ‘Toledo, Hemingway, NYork; 26th, Ed- wad Rawley, do, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr June 13, brig Itasks, Langthera, Eastport; schrs Mary Anns ‘Haley, Providence; Thos Page, Weaver, NYork; Chas Whiting, Inman, do; Arctic, Winslow, do; Ells, Bourne, Boston,” Sid 18th, sehr Jo: sephive (Br), St Jo % SIMOE Arr June 14, bark Celestial, Taylor, Bos. ton; rcbr A Flomerfelt, Gardner, NOrleans ‘24 days, Cid bark James W Paige, Jackson, Bangor, Me; brig Tornado, MeCarty, Bermuda; Ukraine, Lowrey, Bahamas; achr Jas M Bayles, Bayles, Troy; Michigan, Tunnell, NYork. BOSTON—Arr June 14 (additional), steamer City of Boston, Clifford, Philadelphia, barks Clara C Beli, Cole, Mobile; Georgiana, Reynolds, ' Baltimore: brigs President Z Taylor, Holmes, Cienfuegos; Metamora, Rogers, Mariel 12th ult'via Holmes’s Hole; Emma, Carpenter, Baltimore (not Philadelphia); Gen Foster, Newbegin, ‘do; Relief, Stover, Roundout; Grand Island, Small, {Mayaguez 18th ult; echr Alice, Mowe. Pike, Baltimore; Moro, Haskell, Philadelphia; Orator, Eldridge, Rondout; Auguste, Cash. Hudson; Cadet, Holines, acd’ Wm Russell, Phinney, N York Old ships Ama Babson, Australia; Lady Franklin, Prescott, NYork; barks Constance, Chandler, New Zealand; Undine, Lewin, River of Plate: brig Luc; Ann Bryant, Belize, Hond; sebrs Melita, Crosby, hie ne - tar anda narket; Challenge, Burdett, Rio Hach garet, Lansil, Darien; kmma, Haffords, Sevanuah rine, Losing, Philadelphia, Sid bark Unci: chored in the Roads. DIGHTON—Arr June 18, sch Hannah Matilda, Rookhill, Baltimore. 'HOLMES'S HOLE—Arr June 9, sch Friends, Mason, Matanzas for Portland; June 11, brig Lonis Walsh, Wood, Savannah for Bath (and both «ld next day) MOBILE—Arr June 7, ship Sisters (Br), Storey, Liver 1; bark Hamilton, Driver, Boston; schr Paquete ruerno (Mex), Caures, Vera Cruz NEW ORLEANS—Arr June 7. steamsbip Perseverance, Forbes Indianola, via Galveston, 5th inst; ship Emm Watts, Dearborn, Boston; barks Lilius, Cousins, do; Al- mira, Tarr, Matanzas, 6 Fglantine, Gleason, Bos- ton; brig Hollander, Brown, Rio de Janeiro 4 scbrsSerah Elizabeth, Webb. Pearacola; L F Rog Neil, Tampa Bay; Stephen Hotchkiss, Union (Br), Ruatan Island | Below, going up. gesta, from’Palermo. Cid ghips Ocean Star, Lord, Liver- pool, ee Luding, Brewen: 3 Nova Ro- talie’ (Sard), Luisi, Marseilles; Ann Elizareth, Vance, Baltitoore; Paquete'de Taragona (Span), Carbo, ‘Barcelo’ na; R Bingham, Hoffman Mobile; Aven, Gaw, Mar- seilles; schrs Sarah Elizabeth, Webb, Pensacola, Jane Elizabeth, Love. Kingston, Ja. NORFOLK—Arr June 11, schr Wm H Sanford, Jones, Fall River. Cid brig Bremen (Brem), Rope, and echr Jamestown, Coffee, West Indies. PHILADELVPHI4— Arr June 14, steamer Delaware, San- ford, NYork; achrs Fred Tyler, Robbins, Newburg; Susan, Riebards, Camden Cla brig Factor, Norman, 6oston; sehrs H P Simmons, Weeks, Piymouth’ Arabella, Abrams, Rockaway: Cleopatra. Houck, svd Kensington, Swain, Providence; Adrian, Hallett Danvers; Bonita, Hauswice, Newburyport; Tennessee, Carver, and Amytis, Ingalls, Boston, RICHMOND—Arr June 13, steamship Roanoke, Ca- scbrs John Polk, Johnson, and Gallego, 1K Paynter, Simple, Albany; HM Jea: . Rockland, Me. NAH—Cid June 11, brig Empire, Newman, Bos LEM--Arr June 13. sch Gazette, Crowell, Philadel- Sid bark Active, Wheeler, Para & a mkt. WILMINGTON, N C—Arr June 10, schrs Ala) Boston; 12th, Elouise, Robin-on, NYork: Henry P Gibson, Aw Bremen ba:k Figaro, Deckman NYork. Cld 12tn brig Cape Fear, Caba; 13th, schr Harvest, Willams, Bos- ton. ADVERTISEMENTS GENKWED VERY DAY. SALES AT AUOTION. UCTION NOTICE.—BY R. W. FROST—LARGE SALE of valuable horseholé furniture of all desoriptios at 104g o'clock. in the aalesrooms. 13 Spruce . 100 chairs, 27 looking gla , mattresses, pictures, &c Also, hotel and ber r ure, choice liquors. 100 boxes prime segars, 90 boxes prusos, kc, Saturday—Kxtonsive will be duly announeed. Monday—Larze clothing, &ec. le. oy, good ICE.—FIRE CRACKERS, LIQUORS, auction, on Friday, 17th June, at 10) street, Corner of Greenwich, an assort Tice, coffeo, starch, arrowroot, Chinese fire orackers; brandy or pipes; gin in demijohns, kegs, or brandy, peaches, sw in demijohns, hogs, pipes; eegars, ko, WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auotioncor. TION NOTICE.—SAMUEL OSGUOD, AUCTION- T.—New and second hand furniture.—Osgood & Conck lin, store 138 Fulton street, will sell on Friday, June 17, at 10 o'clock w large and goteral asortment of parlor and dedroom furniture, consisting of rosewood, black walnut and fatin brocaterle, moquette es, obairs, pior and mantle bookcases, ete; jezant enamellod bed room detends, mattre ir beds, bolsters, pillor also chink and ginss ware. LBERT H. NICOLAY WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON jaturday, June 18, at 2 o'clock, on the promises, in the tiful village of Melvina, forty sevon desirable buildiag lots. This property is heantifally sitmated, and offers un. usual inducements to the purchaser, being situated on the Newtown and Flushing plank road, within two miles anda quarter of the Williamsburg ferri Stages leave all the above ferries every fifteen minu Fare sixpence. Foi 1 ly to LULHER Buoneer, Nos 40 lithographic maps And full particu 8. SMITE on the premises, or to the Wal ow York. EE SSIGNEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD furniture, by auction.—BRANCH & MoLONNELL, ‘0. 113 Fulton streot, will sellon Thoraday, 8 room, wt 10 o'clock, by order of tho Fine collection of mew and ing of throe suite rio! 7 furniture, in F two rosewood pianofortes, 64 oots an invoice of oanc seat chai compri: m0 ,Tookip, chairs, in groat arlor, and children: ai and parlor chairs, ascorte variety, mahogany, Voltairo, rocking fas nota beds, tete-» tetor to Leds, hi other chamber furniture vase knives and forks, girandol: other furniture, not hore poritive. B. A CHILTON, AUCTIONERR- AT KINOSBRIDGE, s near Harlem river—At auotion, by ( and Chil Monday, Juno 27, at 12 o'olock, at t Exchange, for 4 meadow of t A for dwellings, meebanical and br uF posOR, id and pew New York and Albany post roads, bein; Lie of the Robert Macomb, Eaq. Tor ‘of the above’ proper jotioneors, No, 18 Nassau strect, kth I mumorated, land former! be near Pine. -—_ ca ne enne eareaay ABINET MAKER'S STOCK AT AUCTION.—S. L. mt 106 VANDEWATER will sell on Thursdi the corner of Hudson and Chai f J Mitchell, , ac} ler, cents ‘warrabe wi prossly for private sales, pended upon in eviry particular, both as to style and work. mgnship. Every lov to bo vold without reserves the highowt @ house om the ome to the door, aad AOR ENGRAVINGS AND PAINT- lessrs LYMAN & CO.'S sale by suction, om ing at 8 4 Thursday ev ok, at their rooms, way, near White stroet, embraces a f engravings, suitable for ‘Their grand sale of oil auction head, for Th seven larg. sen of worthy t! Many of them will be of » chart parlors, libra and galles pi fraro tention of connoisseurs and o r highly dooorative for nd will aitract largely te gece of Ayer pried Se o Goerier aad big Pie Ex Advertiser, an: venin ‘ost. mon he proprietors. SOHN KEESE, Auctioneer, ” Conton; AUCTION? FR —GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD * . i 08, CAT) furniture, rosewood piano;, pict gisssee, cate ita, oil- cloths, & F. Colton, wi rt June 16th, yok altalen soctaa, O Boeke tock of rosewood and mahogany cabinet art of two suits of rosewood furai- ec a i rosewood pianeler ws, one of ay by Abbot 63 octave, the other has time, and is perfect.’ Sale will be peremptory, and oata- Jogues ready early in the morning. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—SIG. G. B. PAN- econd and last sale of th ter figures, Silver plato, and other ware, Henr} Leods & Co., June 16th and 17! sal om, sell at auction on Thursday and Fri at half past, 10 0’cloe! Wall street, splendid real marble figures, concisting of the following One group, Love and Dove, original, by copy from the antique; the Angel of Justics Flemish Cupid with Dog, by Franklin ar 1 , copy from the antique by Benaime. Ala! er and statuary of peaciae aie 1 Mercury; Baceh' Love and Poyab ‘verde aatiq from one to ei; tables, chndlostioks; gee, fruit, Bo. 208; brow bern selected by Sig. G. B Italy, and comprise the richest importes for many years, aud which the public are to inspect on Wednesdsy, June 15, at the sales room, Wall street, OUSEHOLD 103 o'clock, on the premises, the entire parlor, bed nd kitchen furniture belonging to house No 418 Pa- it, between Bond and Novia streets, Brooklyn. Catalogues'to bo had at sale. FCUSEHOLD WFURNITURE AT AUCTION.3. b. NDEWATER will sell this. di m, 14 Wall street, ting in part of’ rosowoo: ind haircloth; marbletop centre. pi res, boot cases, bedstead assortment of other Alse, 8 large assortment of gilt frame pier, mantlo, and other : x) RNITURE AUCTION—THIS DAY. lasso, NOE. VAN ANTWERP, AUCTIONEER.—F ARTHEN- ware, glass, and ohina JNO. E. VAN ANTWERP & SON will'sell on Thursday, the 16th inst., at 10 o'clock, at 160 Pearl street, by the crate and in lots to sult purchassrs, : 88 crates, comprising & completo assortment of crockery, : vis. : white granite, light blue, mulberry, flowered blu edged, dipped, C. C. chainbers, &o. of glassware and china, knives and MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THY! day, at 10 o'el ck, at 173 Chatham street, a large a4- ment'of furnitare, new and second hand, removed for sale—Bureaus, tablos,’ bedsteads, carpets, chairs, clocks, loch ing glasses; a large actortment of crockery, glassware, cutlery, &c. Alto, somo dry goods, do. Every article offer- T KEYPORT.—ANTHONY J. sold without re: L E SALE OF LOT! Bleecker will sell on Thursday June 30, at the Mer- cbante’ Bxchange he city of New Also, a full assortment rhs, &o, F Y, York, Five bundred of the most valuable building lots in the new part of Keyport, tho property of the Florence and Key- port Company: This town is situated on the Ri Bi the direet air line bet New York and Phil It tas been located for the purpose of opeaing » thoroughfare from New York to the South. and minent seaport town and port of Jersey. Extensive and permanent docks havo been con- structed, and a ferry established by boats now leaving Sve times a day, at low fares. Roads are beiag opened, minating at this point, asthe only outlet to a larg tile district of country, which will make this th all the trade and travel across the State, and t! ted with New York. y for a straight free route from New York to the South, which has been so long pr »bibited, qill make the growth of this plare the more rapid a chief commercial port, it must soon become nd ni ohan- ture mine ty. It ofitable ta- vostment such as no similar causes have evor operated te produce. ‘The steamers Armonia and May Queen leave foot of Cham- bere street every day, except Sunday, at 10, 2, and 4 o'eloek; Teturning, leave Keyport, the Inst trip, at P.M. Maps and information may bo had at Keyport, or at the office of the Flirence and Keyport Co., No. 33 William strect, York. A. MILLS, AUCTIONEER.—RY JOSEPA COMLY, Jo 80 Greenwich street —This (Thursday) morning, (] o'clock, will be #old_a large stock of groceri ‘wines, consisting in part of Hevan: F, molasses, coffer, macos- yoni, Swiss checso, charapagi 4 articulars, &o. ke. For p see Courier quirer. Also, at 103¢ o'clock, 130 barrels extra superfine bakers’ flour. R. CREME, AUCTIONEER. ASSIGNEES) SALE OF + enbinet furniture of good quality, ‘Vo morrow. (Friday.) at ten o'clock, at near Fulton, R. C.K entire stock tory for the conyenience of eale, ané consisting of a ful ‘assortment of rosewood, mahogany, and oak parlor, din- ing zoom, and chamber furniture, all of which will be’ gold without reserve. by order of the f lows, viz.:~ Suits of carved r handsome carved rosewvod etegero ¥ ith marble top a Tors; rosewood and mahorany marble top centre and tables; oak and mahogany extovsion dining tables; rosewoo and mahogany bedstends, bureaus, washstands, wardrobes, bookcases, ts te-n tete cofas crsy chairs, spring sent parlor chairs; painted and enamelled chamber furniture, o together with all the usual assortment of a cabinet wareroom, all of which hax beon made in the b manner for city custom trade Also, a handsome of other rich house furnishing articles. hair m: Pianofortes.—At 12 o'clock will be sold without r to pay cash advances, one clezantly onrved rosewood 7 ootave Pinnoforte, from a well kuown city inaker, of good reputee = tion, valued at $600. A180, four handsome rosewood 6 »0- tave pianofortes, all of which are fully warranted, andone =) worthy of the attention of buyers. Catalogues of the whole ) on the morning of sale. O RLEY & WRIGHT, AUCTIONEERS, WILL ¢ELLOY «VU Tuesday, June 21, at 10 Polock A. M’, at the Inte res dence of Major James Di ceased, (the well k horse desler, on Crow "i of & mile south of first tollgate on the Jai road Bedford, rior bay stallion, pacing po Hinges, buggies, harness, old furniture, ploui rails, lumber, &c., by exder of Jesse C. Smith, Es gate of Kings county. RUSTRE'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A DECRE the Cirouit Court for Alleghany county, sittin, Court of Equity, Twill sell at public auotion, do the iit Bidder, on ‘Thursday, tie Gth day of Juno, before the Bo- vere House, in the town of Cumberland, at 12 o'elock, all that valuable tract of coal land, lying om George's creck, one mile south of Longaconing, ‘called Timothy Level, oF the Jnckson Farm, containing 27% The whole of the land is underlaid with called the Fourteen Feet Vein, and more or less, ‘nero thel din the county; 4 containing the fourteen feet vein now in the market. or likely to be placed in market for years to come, those withing to realize a fortune would do well to purohase it. There are upwards of 100 acres of cleared 1 h is Very product ve, a frm house, barn. &c, Terms of prescribed by the decree—One-third of the purchas iy on the day of sale and tho balance in two oqpel ins ments, atone and two years from the day of sale ; rod pay- ments to be secured by bonds, with security to be approved of by the trustee. Upon payment of the whole purchase money, & good deed vill bo made to tho purchaser. The title hd hance good. June 2, 1853. TMOMAS J. McKAIG, Trustee. [SION PEACE, LONG ISLAND, OPPOSITE CY. ress Hills Cemetory, half way botweon East Now Yerk and Woodville —J AMES COLE on Thurrday, June 16 at 12 o’clook, nt tho Merch change, No* York, 240 lots and eight houses, on Nassau, ennut, Market, Seoond, and South dvantageousi, situated with neat residences, ilinge. Ie a good thy looation, at ry nce from the cities. ‘The sale will bo positive, y towrve whatever. Maps are ready. Terms ral, and title perfect. 4 bid ILLIAM 8. MELLOR, AUCTIONEER.—WILLIAM Wie MELLO wlll welts day, (Thursday.) Jane 16,at 103 o'clock precisely, all the farniture contained in Ne. 6 Sixth avenue, eonris' of two el Fron¢h pli 4 glasevs, 30x64, the pro} arty of a gentleman louviey ts ity; Alto, one good second band wardrobe, three sofas, two lounge bedsteads covered in rich d extension dining tables, ight pestle bedsteada, Washstands, kitohon, ry description; algo, s email lot of silver plated ware, ivory handle cut! and ® large assortment not enumerstsd This sal worthy the attention of honsekeoners and others; piano’ tM liber also, twe o'clock. Sale AUCTIONEER.-LARGE AND AT- of household furniture WS. MEI morning, at 10 o'clock, at Ni genteel furnit « tractive s will eell on J rid aver all thn mr tive, and ontalogucs ready on 7. moved Immediately from tho protuiacs, } from purchasers,