The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1853, Page 8

THE MEAGHER FESTIVAL 'N BOSTON. Great Civic and Military Display. SPERCH OF THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, a, ke, de Frem our Special Reporter, The Irish patriot and exile, Thomas Francis Meagher, was entertained at a grand banquet at Faneuil Hall last evening, in commemoration of his thirtieth birthday. The celebration was given by the Meagher Club of United Irishmen, and by the ‘the Meagher Rifles. The Sarsfield, Bay State, and Pulaski Guards, of Boston, also joined in the cele- bration. Deputations of civic and military associa- tions attended from New York, Providence, R. I., Woonsocket, RB. I., Blackstone, R. I., and from the towns of Fall River, Lowell, Lawrence, Worcester, Charlestown, Syracuse, Charleston, 8. C., Salem, Mass., Lynn, Randolph, Quincy, Sandwich, Rox- bury, Braintree, Woburn, Manchester, N. H., Con- cord, N. H., Bangor and Portland, Maine, and seve- ral other places. The military guests wore their full dregs uniform, which added much to the pleasing effect of the scene. A large number of ladies also participated in the celebration. Mr. O’Donohoe, the recently arrived conviet from Van Dieman’s Land, was present, and was naturally regarded with an in- tense degree of interest. Altogether, there were about seven hundred persons present. The celebra. tien was presided over by Capt. B.S. Treanor, of the Meagher Rifles. After justice was done to the viands provided, the Setretary read letters of apology from the Hon. Ed- ward Everett, his Exceliency Governor Clifford; his Heaor Mayor Seaver, of Boston; the Hon. Robert C- Winthrop ; General Shields, of Illinois; Major Kings” lami, of New York; R. O'Gorman, of New York; Mishael Doheny, of New York, and from other per- sons who had been invited to participate in the celebration. The following are the letters of Messrs. Everett, Clifford and Shields:— FROM HON. EDWARD EVERETT. Bostos, July 25, 1853. Gentiemen—I bave received your obliging letter of the ‘2st, enclosing s circular relative to the ‘ celeb/ation of the birth-dey of Thomas Francis Meagher, the distin i Irish orator and patriot, by a grand civil and banquet in Fanueil Hall, on the 3d of August next.” indebted to you for the honor of an invi- tt Tam greatly tation te be pre-ent on an occasion of so much interest Siew geese ty epyeal igen oe Pp especially, to accept my thanks for the fiattering term of your letter, and the friendly feelings teward myself which you are good enough to express. America, gent'emen, must forget her origin before sbe can withhold ber sympathy from those who come to hee raced character of the exile; espe- who have stood the last stern test sincerity, by risking life and all its blessings of rinciples. It had long been of England, it her sea-girt isles are one great {cr the rest of Europe. It is the prouder boast of the United States that they are, and ever haye hc aod for all the rest of the world, including herself; and while not citizen of ever been driven into banishment, cor afforded a home and a free participation in privileges and blessings to the victims of op- P Sepeye ‘and miefortune from every other country on the of the carth Being under engagement to attend on Monday next at pie & festival in honor of the twice doomed exiles laid the foundation of New and having arrapgements to pass the of the week in t to pBetcer Pare for Ireland—And :nay fnited tates promote the cause of civil and re- ive liberty throrghout the world. FROM QVERNOR CLIFFORD, OF MASSACHUSETTS. the prosperous exam- ouscn. Cuamngr, July 22, 1853. Geatiemen, 1 have the honor to acknowledge the re- SeiPE Sakd iBYation to be present at the celebration of the birthiay of Tenax Francis Meagher, Rsq., in Faneuil ‘Hall, om the 3d of a, next, by your kind a4 courtecin datter, ‘ant a be, i ptance. ita ace] . : scene tre ae Se , I need not say, a ew it would be 10 me to participate in it, Bat my made several days ago, will require me on inthe extreme western part of the State, and I am necessarily obliged to forego Pleasure of be- yeu. perp ceeed obliging manner in whick you my have tavited and ™y presence, Tem, gentlemen, your fiend and dbedient servaat JOHN H. CLIFFORD. FROM GENERAL Saas, or ILLINOIS. , Iilinois, 8 GuvtixwEN—I have the homr to acknovinkee thes ceipt of your polite invitationto attend a bang in Faneuil Hall, on the 94 of August next, the dirt, day of ‘Thomas F, Meagher. ia honor of that distin- guiched Irish patriot. I vee! leaveto return my sincere thanks for this fist*ering of your remembrance, toexpress regret [mead ly seve pees a me from your beget shin mamant. Thone.thja ve to excuse the other- power, gentlemen, to be with vouTeply. It is not in my next ; and I regret this ex: ihe third of August Prive me of a tavorsble opportunicy tjecause it will de- watt the moral economy of sations, nd life; disunion is weaktay, 4,5, Health, Lire national im- bite for their subjugation. The history of America pre- illustration of the inestimable value of agion—while the history of Ireland furnishes tholy preof of the disastrous effects of disunion. May Americ continue to cherish and Ire’and learn to the saving principle of union and co-operation. me. in conclusion, to express my acknowledg. ments for your polite invitation, and my regret in not being able ‘to nite with you in tentifying my high re- spect for your distinguished patron, Thomas F. Meagher. Gentlemen, I have the honor to be, your obedient ser- JAMES SUIELDS. first toast proposed was one in honor of “The President of the United States,” which was received wih all the honors, and was followed by the toast of “The Press,” responded to by Mr. George Ro- Jerta, of the Boston Times. The third toast was “The Health of Thomas Francis Meagher.” This was drank with the greatest enthusiasm, and re- sponded to by Mr. Meacuer as followa:— ME. MEAGHER’S SPRECH. ‘Mk. Present axp GeNTLEMEN—Having to speak for myself, I bave not much to say. You are aware that, since my arrival in this country, I have sought an ex- emption from the honors which, at this festivity, you have been pleared to pay me. Did I consult my own dis- Position, and permit myself to be governed exclusively by motives of a nature purely personal, 1 should have still sihered to the resolution with which I set out, and in ‘this instance, likewise, have declined the favors which, a the midst of #0 much elegance, and worth, andon a apet so noted, yon have extended to me. But, im this city, having on other occasions met with #0 cordial s weloome, teen helped -in my efforts by s0 ‘feral a band, and altogether been made sensible of so Senerous an interest and so steadfast a friendship, it ttruck me it would be somewhat ungracious to deny to you the gratification of the wishes you bad cherished. Here, in this city, upon my entering into a wider ex panse, and noiser soensx, from the still and shaded ‘waters of the seclusion I had first sought, was my com. ing with an aréent anxiety awaited. Mere, in the dis Charge of thoss duties which to me were irksome and dis tasteful, but which the changes and exactions of a new Ute imp:sed, was my footing made good, my doubts dis Pela. my wavering prospects strengthened, and widen- 04, and suffused with the light of a better fortune. Here, was the presence of the stranger hailed with a fervor which from his mind at once e‘iaced the impression aaae = ind wig M0 steady and cultured habits ve wrought; and here—in the gloom ol Wien the white fakes on the trees spoke peta wires aie an erest Lewet Ris path, and with :&. dtiistoring profasion to his feet. this—more fragrant than those yo- sweeter than that kindling sunshine, deaper in ite eignificamce and more inspiring in ite effect than all that friendship, zealous, active, strenuous, prodigal as it was—were heard sround me those strong vibrations of a public spirit, which, for every true word spoken, claims and eneutes an ample hearing; which for the play of intellect and the workings of the conscience, demands the widest field; which discards, deposes, and annuls the tyragn: whieh on the one and on the other would inflict the gar of fretion. of Ogg of fear; which, FI ger wee in hintory, religion—instiac tively conformin, to the ote under which we live—would to the death maintain the deprived of which the intel. lect beoomen a cripple conscience @ sla: bed Classification of Clerks in the Gener! Post & Toyier.— | aes ene reer oe das eee Ses ha | sole fn the ond bat ‘We have been favored with oatolal ot . 300 do, #5, 99% 680 Adare, "feat this to ‘of Boston. tt | above says the Washington Ster)ot the 3d aut.) whic 0 0 Oe oe load Ht | would not be tue truth for me to say. experience | hap been mede under the third section of she crit and £350 88 do, 945¢; 100 Harris- Tr other cities | preserves dlatinct Fecollection; and. in act of 34 March, 855 :— Mie, 1963; 1.000 Chon end | the face of that recollection, Tohall not err ro grievously MR na Penn., chief clerk of thy Department ; p Beef dag cosh, 40 i and “he epirit whic is ‘the Union. Founrs Ciass.—Horatio , Me., fociga alle F hed seOrthor Usion Thare visited, five ‘twenty States; | J. Nivin, Pa., miscellaneous ; St. John 7 11 Skinner, X fare olandl St Pee truth, T heco | HL? Prinibal clerk Contrast Ofice ; Nicolas Halter, Pe., be aceon prinetpal clerk, Finance Office ; Heay A. Burr, tepo- part—20 this question is concersed, and 4 is nthe Val quastoa, if ot the supreme question of F'aiann Coase —Robert A. Lacey, FYida oorrosponding all—I have seen no difference the North on seam office; James H i Beach, N.Y. apd South, between the East and West. Dif- | R.C. ashington, Ky. do. do.; Sarit a Be me a oe ge 00 oF ote Pe Gramford Penn, do. 40 ; Jobo yar Jo. do. ; , A rasta Ta the laws, in social tastes—matted | E McMahon N. Yo. do. Chace) A arely NC and eetanbesle a tm these conditions and | correapending and bond record Eth By PA accidents of life, yy Ae but everywhere— sponding clerk, contract oe; DD. & Lene } bile ; ies, Chest mitied by the sense, guaranteed by the laws, and by intuitive conservatism of the people made ir- revocable. ‘Yet, if this can be said, it exception. of the seve- without ral States I have visited. and be spokeu of then in terms of congratulation, it must be also said of Boston, and be said especially of those whom I now address—be said of them,vith marked reverence—in consequence of the hos- tility which I am told, eecreets and accumulates itseif against that spirit and those citizens ix certain quarters, to which I, for one, am not gufliciently disposed or inter- ested te allude. Let it, then, suffice for me to ssy, that having been made sensible, to a singular » of the kindness of the citizens of Boston, and been Anpressed with the spirit which actuates them, I came t hod Cage ba it would be ixconsiderate of me 20 e some return for that kindness, and morethan inconsiderate to with- hold my testimony, insufisient as it is, in favor of that spirit. “Henee it ia, gentlemen, that I am with you tbis evening, and. in obedierce to your wishes; with a proud — participate in the profuse festivities you have pro- And now that I have given you the reasons which induced me to relsx. in this instance, the resolution to which I bave heretofore adhered, let me assure you—in words that are of sterling stamp, however ly ey may be wrovght—that I feel happy in your society, in the gree*ings you have given me I sincerely exult. As | said before—as I said on many occasions similar to the present—I set no value on cheers, parades, or ban- quets. These, indeed, may be the evidences of au honest epthusissm—evidences of an evoked by a distant reputation, by a disinterested curiosity, and by a crowd of transitory emotions, such as the love of novel- ty. be for a time sustained. But with me other tributes —tributes of a less perishable nature and material—pos- sena the preference. Short as my experience of public life has been, it has Smepsee eres wear nie 8 si ayer of the ofa ic Forth z the rudd eflogy with which th arble is adorned. The odour with which a good names ombelm- ed in the simple memory of the people, gives forth its sweetness when the ’surel has lost its greenness, and the hool—] may be the lessons—how- soever holy may be the lives of those who teach there- in—is the vanity and precariousness of world’y honors £0 forcibly impressed upon the mind, as in thst sphere, where, with the interests and passions of the multitude, wen come in contact, and where—as there are many in- stances of the like on record—the cloud breaks in sudden wrath above the head which was crowned but yesterday, and the favorite becomes an outcast. So frequent have been these examples, that centuries of history have in vain been written, if men—doing good deeds, following out great ‘purposes, and bent upon a great result—set their hearts upon a compensation in this world. But tf thus I have been taught to estimate the ap- plause and pageantry with which most menare bailed public life—regarding both as little better than the whir!- ing dust of the higawsy, or the froth and bobbie of sea—I have at the same time been taught to value, and a: precious treasure to regard that favor, that trust, that friendship, which approaches, encempasses, and clings to one after the excitement which aceompanied his first appearance has died ay, and the durability of the im- pressions, then avowed his regard, have been tested observation, by criticism, by the ordinary effe:ts of e, and, it may have been, by an antagonism, reckless and relentless. ‘The friendship coming to one thus stea- dily, temperately, courageously—ooming to one when the tide has retired, and he stands as it were alone on the silent shore, dividing his thoughts between the past and the future, the wild path he has come, sud the yet more ng one om whioh he has yet to set his foot prints—the friendship which thus encircles one is above ail price, for, in its growth, it hes given promise of its immutability. That the feeling you exhibit towards me may be eo considered and described, no one, however querulous er conscienceless he may be, will have the temerity to dispute. Gentlemen, I know not whether there here exists a con- currence of opinions with those I hold and have avowed, with regard to certain questions—the school question, for instance: or whether if the votes were taken [ should spptar in a minority of one. Neither am I anxious, out of these alternatives, to ascertain what the fact is. ‘When 1 consider it proper te give an opinion one way or the other, on any theory, perronage, or event, [do so on my own accord, on my own he pee for its own worth, for better or for worse. I seek the impositton of my opinions on oman. I ask no man to back them. More than this, I should feel agrieved that any friend of mime, controlled by private reasons, should hesitate to differ from me; or. to speak more accurately, should hes* | tate to avow his difference on any question which Jad elicited frow mean unmi-takeable expression. _ Honesty. thorough independence of mind. high Ta courage—these I fm hove the dearest friend #1!” an exemy, the deadliest I might, strike aga do honor to these ies. Active ina f they met me at arery pointthey would oan oad but sivat may confidenes his s cape oe ne, not depressing, my conception of his gesdness. Toul speak, ee aa kova ok se oer sterling friendship is—the song it waked from the @: i ‘tnyough the clouds that hgprt—tbe light it pours down rs ther abuve the honsehold—tbe ‘ragrance it steals from the auilest or the rankest wees that Intercept our path. or spring from the ruins of hopes struck down. Thus I speek, who, not for all the perfumed islands of the South Pacifio—not for all those chambers roofed with cinnibar and paved with silver, of which a brave oid seamen of { your navy, in his description of the Amazon, has lately spoken—who, not for all those wondrous treasures, would exchange one of those friendships it was my for: tune to find whilst Iwas yet a child in the groves that were vocal with the songs and peopled with the shades of the priests, the poets, the soldiers of the elder times— in thetr long robes, and the sno #-white fillet, — toh GE") SEE eBREE.8 ROT ecyUg oF “anything I may have said, here or elsewhere. On the contrary, Taseume that you diseent from me on many pointe; an {ft sey, that for this very difference of opinion I set the igher value on the compliment you have paid me. And why ? Why, for this very difference which may exist be- een Bs do I the more preciously regard the trust and ape which, with the ringing cheer and flashing For iigp Dave pledged me in this old hall this evening. oF thi8 ~eason—as I have a few momenta beforo stated — that it dervtes the Prevalence amongst you of that just, that toleram. that liberal spirit, which gallantly chal- lenges to the proof nginions muintained in conscience to be true—which fears not to test them in the lists where the silver sprary of intellect make trial of their mettle— which clears the ground, admires the bearing, adjadges one awards the prize even to the champion who: ery and crest is other than your own—a spirit, susta’ ing the public mind in a state of healthful, ‘and. b¢ Hant, and courageous activity, where it would oft wise cower, daiken, and stagnate—a spirit which is the foundation of charity, and peace, and Propriety, and a graceful order amongst men 2 a g es Y. Young, Penn., do, do ; Villism J. Doudon, Va., Ssconp C1ass —E. 5 D. Hollister, N. Y., do, d. ‘Wm. Slemmer, Penn., ¢0. if Va.. do'do; &. B. Harleston, Mich , ass’t. clerk. Pe H. Wheat, D. C., corresp: ng cares contract office; Geo. Petrie, N. ¥., contract record clerk; M Davia, Md, dt.do; Geo. A Schwarzman, D. er retcign dead letters:Joseph Quicksall, N. J., stamp account; E. Vandeventr, New York. rogister dead let ters; R.’W Wallace, D.C., do. do.; Samuel Sobl. Pa., do. 40. ; Eldred Rawlias, Ab., do. do.; Ormsly Blanding. 8.C., do, do.; S. Donelly, Pa,, register of returns; E. J. tle- Leary, D.C., do. do; Woodbury Emery. Mass, examiner dead letters; James H, Hamilton. D. C., opener do. do ; James Lawrenson, Md., Postmaster General's official journal and let'e* book clerk; Douglasa Vs Fla, mis- Cellaneous; Henry L. Jobnsor, D.C., lock and key clerk; George B, Armstrong, N, J., sscistant do, do; Thomas B. Reilly, D. © inspection do. ;Zharles P. Russell, N. H, do. do.; Joseph Ieecure, Pa.) do. Charles 0. Faxon, Tenn., do. <o ; Oliver J, Rrger, New York, do. do.; Laaac 0., da do, pe Cass = James MeCarrick, Wisconsin, letter book lex intment offies Richard T. McLain, D. C.. do. clerk aiPotice J. Parker, Mich., do. do.’ do.; J. F. Kemp, Penna, do. do, do.; John T. Clements, 'D. C., Opennt dead letters; Jao, Chae, Ohio, do. do ; John R. Condon, Md., opeaer of returns; J. F. Divino, : do.; Lorenzo Dorsey, Md., letter book clerk, inspection office; Clarke Koontz, Md., letter book clerk, foreiga mails. It will be remembered that the salaries attached to the fousts cles are $1,800; to the third class, $1.500; second class, $1300; and the first class $900 per annum, City Intelligence. Iyyoermon Pracrisep by 4 Hack Drtver.—About six o’obck last evening, a hack driver named Themss Fitz- petrick, was arrested by the police at the Hudson River Failroad depot, charged with practising » gross imposi- tion on Mrs, Woodward, wife of Judge Woodward, of Yonkers, Westchester county. It seems that Mrs. Wood- ward, accompanied by her step-daughter. had been on a visit to their relatives in Lexington svenue, and on their rei hemeward, hired the above named hack driver. at half-past 4 o’clock in the afternoon, with the under- to drive to one or two places prior to leaving them st the depot at 6 o’clock, to take the train for Yonkers. However, instead of ar- riving at the depot in time for the train, he arrived about three minutes after the train had started. Mrs. Wsodward tendered the hackman the legal fare, which he refused to take, demascing $4 50; and, because Mra W. refused to pay itg be jumped on his box, and was about driving off, when Mr. Cohen, 8 gentleman present, who noticed the eonduct of the driver, interfered and as- sisted the ladies—called in the aid of a policeman. and ordered the backman’s arrest, who was compelled to drive his carriage to the office of the Chief of Police. Here the ladies, were removed from the pen ae aed geant Brown, another coach procured, and rood. ward and daughter forwarded to the depot, for the next train. The driver was not permitted to receive any fare, and in addition for his outrageous conduct he was sent to the Third ward station house, and locked up. This morn- ing he will betsken before Mayor Westervelt and fined $10; and in addition to the fine, in all probability the Mayor will revoke his license. ae Comxc Down Town 10 Business.—One of our reporters, yesterday morning, on going up Hudson street in one of ihe Eighth avenue cars, between Canal street and Abing- don park—e distance of about three-quarters of a mile— met and connted the following number of vehieles and railroad cara on the route. The greater portion of the certs, with their owners, were on their way down town business of the day — Beene eee IB tisalwanie st Appoinr:£™T OF SURGEON To St. Witcrnt’s Hosprrat.— Dr. Jaro". Wood has been appointed one ef the sur- geon; of St. Vincent’s Hospital. situated in Thirteenth iret, 20 fill the vacancy occasioned by the resiguation tir. Schmidt. Hereafter the medical sad surgical de- oarcment will be under the of Doctors Wood and Van Puren, two very able physicians, and aided by the Sisters ot Charity. acting as nurses, this establishment will soon become one of the most benevolent institutions in the city. Ruy Oven wx 4 StacE.—Between 6 and 7 o’clock last evening, 8 Me = whore name we ate eg learn, was run over batham st one owery and Third avenue stages. ‘Ose "of the wheels of the stege appeared to pase over the body of the man, but on the stage passing over bim,'he got up, and did not appear to have any bon roken. It seemed t> be an accident, as the driver was going at the time very slowly. Ron Over.—On Tuesday morning, a man name@ Tho- mas Callagher was run over by an ice cart, in Greenwich avenue, and badly injured about some of ‘hislimbs. He wae attended to by Dr. Fitch, and afterwards taken hon? to his retdence, at 88 Laight street, b; ice oft Poole, of tae Ninth eae BinY Pee ACCIDENTAw.y Run OveR By AN Ick Cart,—A.p40 named Thomas Gallasher, residing at No. 88 Laight street, was sccidevtally rm. over by an ice cart, while passing along Greer wich street Mr. Gailagher waa badly injured, and was conveyed to hi residence. Coup Dr SOLEL.— nm Tuesday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, a laboring man, pio woknowa, died from the effects of a sun stroke white at work on board the barge Goldfineh, at the foot of Clinton street. Fouxp S1ck.—On Taeaday 2 man named Daniel Molony was found sick at the corner of Cedar stvet. He was conveyed to the City Hospital by officer Mirphy, of the First ward. Fouxp DrewNrp.—The body ef a man, same unknown, was found 1 Tuesday, in the water at tie foot of Canak street, by tae police. Marine Coart, Before Hon. Judge Vit Aveust 2.—Enoch Hutchinson, Assignee of E. P. Hatch, vs. William Wdcox.—This was an actim brought against the deendant, the captain of the steamboat Knickerbocker, as a common carrier, for $250, the value of a valise and its contents, al- leged to have been leat on board said boatin July, 1851. It appeared in evidence that Mr. Hatch sent his baggage aboard by s city porter; that after the boat left the dock, he saw his baggage; that the baggage man was about renoving it toplageit in the baggage —a spirit which brings dismay upon ths workers in deceit, poverty. and shame to those who gowble with the credulity of « people—brings on error, exposure, fight, and consternation, and to the despotism, of which all these evil things are but the agencies and weapons, de- thronement snd annihilation—a spirit which, if not fos- tered by her children, the Commonwealth, that was cradled “here, sball have fewer daye than Carthage or Genoa, or Venice, which, in their generation. were less favored than you have been: but which, if, on the other hand, preserved, sballlift this republic high above the infirmities and calamities that have overtaken, hereto- fore. the prosperous and mighty ones of earth—settire it, like a cit Of pod pon an everlasting hill. Tu this spirit, Teonceive, you have mot me at +45 festi- val. You are true to me, if} mi sake not—oia ply because Ibave been true to myvelf, thet is, true to my cons my memory, my faith, my cvnvictions—true to the intel- leet J bad from God, and the views of events and men which through that intellect have to me been made mani. fest. To thisend I have laid aside some honors, whioh if rightfully obtained—if won without the cost of truth— might have been plearantly and gracefully worn. Tobe thus true have I encountered no stinted measure of reproof, aod clamor, ang revilings. To this end have I incurred the diemal ard sagacious nod, the peevish admouition, the hasty imprecation of thore who are ever cipitulating to, or striking shallow partnerships with the wroag—dealers in dodges. compromises, and such small ware. To this ond have I preferred to stand aloof from my own people, and accept their suspicion, their distrust, their ecm: for @ season, rather than surrender to them that whi they not, and could never take away. Still bent upon this courso—like Kent, banished from the court of Lear, still pursaing my old course in a country new—TI trust, whatever my fortune may be—into whatever position I maybe conducted—that I shall do something to full the expectations you have formed-— something, however little, that may induce you not to regret the congratulations, or revoke the ‘confidens» with which, as birth day gifts, you have this day en- riched me. ‘Yet, be that as it may, my, pind, % Med my course taken and whatever fqye’ #bY betide, from that course T shall not ders bough Twalk it’ on alone. If 1 remeron it it Sir Thomas More who bas written ners man be sincerely wedded to Truth, he must ineke up his mind ta find her « portionless virgin, and he iene take her for herself alo ne. The contract, too. must be to love, cherish and obey her, not only until death, ut beyond it; for this is a union that mnst survive not only Death, but Time, the conqueror of Death” have looked beyond tho circle in which, for the mo- ment, we live, and move, and have our ‘being-—hare looked into that freab ficld lying beyond there, and stretching away towards eternity-—have there fixed upon & point to which my aim and footsteps shall be one igen f directed, “To paint, turning neither to the right nor to the left, Mediag’ noithes choors nor —, in ali seasons, and whatever may cross my path, (xball proceed with the hope that one day, as tho sun of life 1s going down, I may reach the summit, and before that sun has sunk in the unknown «oa, may plant thereon the staff I carry, and, decked with a'garland sm. cred to the truth. leave it to mark the years 1 have jour. neyed from the cradle to the grave. Other speeches were made by Mayor Walker, of Roxbury, in response to the toast of “The Common- wealth of Massachusetts; Patrick O'Donchoe, Capt. Treanor, and several others, and the celebra- | = its glories, to explore, and | tion paesed off amid the greatest éclat. room, when the ewner bade him desist, saying he would take charge of it himself. The valise wassub- sequently missing, and Mr. Hatch assigned his claim to the plaintiff,who commenced this action. The Court decided that the act of che owner of the valise, in thus voluntarily asenming the care of his baggage, and forbidding the baggage master to take it, dis- charged, #“¢ owner 0° the boat, from all liability for loss e=Stained. It was not therefore necessary to crusider the question 9s to the liability of the cap- tain, individnally, a3 common carrier. Judgment for defendant, with cows. Jas. Post and Jacol Bennett, vs. Morgan Pin- dar.—This was an a¢ion brought to recover $250 for work and labor betowed by the plaintiff upon two buildings belonang to defendant, in Thir- tieth street, in this ity. The defence was, that there was a contract vetween the parties, by the terms of which the plintiffs were precluded from a recovery, and also thatthe defendant was entitled to damages ter a breach of that contract. The plain- tiffs insisted that the reach of the contract wascom- mitted by the defendnt, by which they were pre- vented from fulfillingit. They, therefore, were en- titled to recover upon.he quantum merrit. Judg- ment for plaintiff for $1 24, and costs. A Swat Darvce av ALBany.—Last evening, for upwards of an how, rain fell in torrents, flooding the streets, filling bawements of honses, and uproot- ing the pavement in he streets. Maiden lane, after the storm had somwhat subsided, presented a wretched appearano. That portion ef the street from Pearl to Jamesstreet, which had been recent- ly re-paved, was torn up from the top to the bottom of the hill; the etb-stone was uprooted; cellars were filled with watr; stoops carried away, and the occupants of dwilings were put to no little in- convenience in being compelled to remove their far- niture from the gromd floors During the storm it was impossible to crs this. street in Broadway, ex- cept by means of gone vehicle; and at Stanwix Hall corner carmen and hack drivers found lucrative em- ployment in conveyng persons across. Bat this was not the only street that suffered. All the bill streets were more or les# damaged by the storm. Some considerable damage was done in South Broadway, in the vicinity of Beaver street. The tide thatcame rushing through that street was amazingly farious. John McCardell’s loss by the flood will not be less than $100, and other places in Beaver street are bad- ly damaged. Mr, Ahern, in Daniel street, also looses considerable. The water rushed into the basement, and destroyed all its contents, Hudson street, near Broadway, was converted into a amall river, and a blocade was put upon the crossings in that quarter as well as on many other streets, The torrent that; poured down State street tore up the pavement a5 flagging, flooding the collars of several building st ite way down. was impossible to croas the “ ne withont going over the top of one’s boots in? W% ter. It rushed down the hill with nuusna) Te ud fury, doing a large amount of damage ¢ Property. Such an overwhelming deluge we hay,20t looked upon in some years.—-A/bany Journal Aug: % 3 ed steamebi | tuckst for supply of \teowed off by the gr Bark Napsy Treat (of Frankfort), Treat, Bristol, June 8 to 8 Crosks. shat, Tee ao ti tou Co 20, es en pies | 1% Hosmer, from for Ragged out lays. Rete poe ienane July 17, lat 83. ien 8 40 snake Maia . ‘at i. from Bris' for New Yor! badly Frapkfort, arrived today). ‘The HS since leaving the Orkneys bas had 85 days successdve SW gales; the rest of the light bead winds and calms; has had but 48 Pra Henry Buck fo Seater’), Peodleton, Leghora, " » 68 days, and 46 days Gibraltar, to master. Bark Urania (Norw), Thorgersem, Barcelona, Spain, 95 | days, to Rech & Kuphardt Fe bibs, ‘Bark Twenty ninth of May (Br), Morant, Buble, 41 oe morcr | days, to Kirkland & Vor . July 31, lat $9 28, lon 71 Gp Tocnday, Angust 2 Jn this ety, YADA fier, to Wins | 05, poke ecbr 4.8 Wells, from Camden, bound &. pg td of Jerof bisa ‘Corwin, | Bark Maraval. Sampson. Bonaire, 18 days, to T Dwight, Pre acne! eet te Bark Aan Fink (of Mesto), Woll, Now Orlgna, 18 ders, N to master. Charles Williams, of Liver, ® seaman, At Florence. Italy, July 6, at t¥ Foglish Church, by | hb ‘pool, the Rev. Mr. ‘ONed. Huser oe Baxcock to CAROLINE | ee the Lge B, Hersven, both of this city. ‘On Wednesday, August 3, Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Re: Grecery, of Jersey City, James N. Meni Ba cA fri oe peng: ‘WiiaM AWFNORTE to he Church of the ‘m. H Lewis, Duper F., danghter of Francisco, late of Brooklyn. ‘St. Andrew's Church, by CATHARINE MARTIN, f thia city. } 8, at St. John’s Church, Fort | Oo Ween day, AOE Ye, Seotield, Mr, Wituiam Hexer | Hamilton, by the Rev, MAXWELL to Miss Ca#AKINE lyn. pay Pe anne ed, On Tuesday, Aust 2, Mrs. Marcarer ANTISELL, in the 02d sear of her (0: ce place, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’cle; = ct meats?) of her son, Dr. Thos. Antisell, Novy morning, August 3, after a long and painfat ins, which she bore with Christian fortitude, ‘8. Lows GRAVENSTEDE, al! of Brook- iurk, wife of Thomas White, of Sydney, Glou- cestershiy, England, aged 68 years 7 months and 29 days, / neral will take place this afternoon, at two Ri seadlpaeo her late lence, Myrtle avenue Brooklgn. Her wmains will be taken to Greenwood Cs . @o Thureday, July 14, at Mayaguez, Island of Porte Ri- ‘after a short illness, Grorar Fisk Oak.er, son of Cor- ua Oakley, of this eity, in the 30th year of his age. In California, May. 1853, Lancasrer Lupron, eldest son ifthe late William Lupton, of Wisconsin, He graduat- ad at West Point, and was forsome years an offi int the United States army, and was in command as Cay ‘under General Leavenworth, in his celebrated expedition to the Rocky Mountains. ‘He let the army te establish himself in the far West at the head of a large trading post, Fort Lancaster, on the South Fork of the river Platte, where he continued for eleven years. A visit te his tort is recorded by Fremont, in his ‘narrative, on July 6, 1843. For the last four yeare he has resided in California. Cherished by his relations, beloved by his friends, of manly bearing, amiable, intelligent. generous, ead Coledetos he ae _ anne iy rangers an ho- norab! venturous, but unsuccesstul a ae moraing July 30, Atick, infant daughter of John and Jane Francis, aged 6 months. ‘Why should wegrieve for those we know are ina land of en Where trouble cannot reach them, ner anguish reach their Lead ‘Tro; 78 copy. itso revolutionary soldier gove—the last in this city. On waceeedsy See 2, Ea peas ee i ear oF . org Telativen add friends ef the family. the Continental Guard, Capt. J. C. Helme, Continental Chapter No. 12 0. U. A., and the order in general, are respectfully invited to the funeral to morrow, frouz his late residence No. 187 West Twenty-fifth street. His remains will be taken te Greenwood Cemetery for interment, ¥ On Nietasice, Yy Sei Jownita J, WARD, 2 01 v8. wee, Secreta ere tet tend her fum at the residence coker father, corner of Sixth aveaue and 124th treet. On ‘Wednesday, August 3, Toomas Sxnvice, aged 38 7Hiis funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 92 avenue B, fo morrow 2 at ten oreo. iis friends are respec! ly_invi pager se of MeridianjLodge No. 62 4 O. of O. F. Schenectad; ra please copy. ier 7 lingering ! Hiness, JOHN Facunce, inthe 22d year of bis age. ul ‘His friends and acquatntances are iavited to attend his funeral this afternoon; at ig tes sae froma his late re- No. 96 York street, Brooklyz. sien Wedeoudey polpat sete: ‘%, Davp ‘McRrroaig, a native of Scotland, aged 33 years asd 3 monthé. ‘The relatives and friends of the family sre respectful- ly invited to attend the-funeral, fhis afternoon, at two o'clock, frem his Inic residenca No. $37 Highth ave- nue. His remains will be taken toCypress Hille Cemetery for interment. ‘Wednerday evering. Augist 3, of consumption, oo icinene Nicsons, wife offamnel Nicholl, aged 47 T*the friends of the farally are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral to morrow afurnooa, at three o’clock, from her late residence Ne, 220 Bese street, without fur- thor nyitation. Ber somalas wil be Tale to Bron wood for inverment, “ ‘On Wednesdiy norning, August 3, Evctve, infant gon of Louis and Mary Standinger, aged 3 months and 19 “the friends ofthe fam!ly sre invited to attend the fu- neral, this aftenoon, at ‘two o’clock,from No. 24 Oliver wind please copy. On Monday? August 2, in Sullivancounty, Lp. Marr, infant daugber of Napoleon and Céharine Woodbridge. Fer yemans were interred in Grénwood Ceme On Wedunday, August 3, of dintse of the liver, ParTixero!. aged 32 years. The tier ane friends of thy family, and the inde- ncent toyal Arch Lodge No./ of Free and Accepted Stason are invited to attend Ms funeral, to-morrow af- ernoom, at two o'clock, from Jis late residence, No. 100 Hamerley street. His romapa will be taken to Green- wood. Boson: rs please eopy OuWeonesday” ‘August 8 at half past threo o’olock P. M. dartua JANE MacouTH#y, eldest daughter cf Robert angJane Macouthrey, ed S years 5 months and 11 "8. a friends and acqyintances of the family are re- qrested to attend her feral, which will take place this aternoon, at two o’clo*k, from the residenco- of her fa- ther, No. 124 Sixth avmue, without further invitation. Her temains will be ttken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. On Wednesday, Meus? 3, EDwarp P., youngest son of William and Julis Ann Coulter, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives ay friends of the family and those of his grandfather, Egvard Price, are respectfully invited to attend his fumrsl, this afternoon. at three o'clock, from his father’s raidence, No. 238 Ninth street. His remains will be takepto Greenwood Cemetery for interment, On Wedneday. August 3, at Hoboken, after a lingering illness, Cates Isaac, only son of Charles and Harriet Iselton, aged 2 years 10 monthe and 6 days. The frends andrelatives of the family aro respectfully invited © attend his funeral. this afternoon; at half vast twelveo’clock, in G rien stron, four doors above First i pw All packages and letters intended for the Nave YA Firma. showld be sealed. e ALMANAC FOR SEW YORE—THE DAY, . § OL] moos sers ++ 7 10 | mga warem.. 78 38 of New York, August 3, 180% CLEARED. : Steamship—Taurns (Br), Little, Liverpool, Canard. Ships—Comet, Gardiver, Sea Franciser Buoklin & Crane; Susan E Howard, Raffte, Baltimoresymar & Java, Jackson, Giasyow. Duoham & Ding: Guttenberg (Hem), Visser, Hamburg, Schmidt & ‘eben; David Cannon (Br). Robertson, st John, NPD Pilkington; Seaman, Daniels, Montevideo, Mailler & rd; Australia, Cutting, Liverpool, Williams & Goion Barks—R H Douglas, Concklin, Galveo®, Hy Shelden & Co; Overmann, Lavng, Port Walthal)® Switt & Co; Wm Wilmott (Br), Wilmott, st Jona, 3 C€€ Duncan & Co; Mopang, Kempton, G Spud. Heya Pod a Dorritie, Cala WR fs on Xenophon, Wording, Newbury vo, Devonshire (Br), Watlington, smuda, Middleton & Co Ataris (Han), Freyen, Opor?, Fanch & Meincke. Sohrs—-Rebecca, Woglar Petersburg, Jas Hunter & (o; J Darling, Wheeler, T-7aconn, JP Sardy; Montaak, Uomsteck. Key West, Fish & Co; Manchester (Br), Albury, Harbor Tslag» © Ackerly; Sarah Aun, Tolley, Richnicnd, OT M'int'8s,New York, Atkias, Richraond, CH Pierson; Mags Davis, Jacksouvilla; New York, Godeell, Boston, S8yton & Sprague; Meteor, Stargos, Tarragona, M p*teeman & Co; Henry Clay, Nya. New Bedford, mag: Sarah Jane (Br), Starrap, Harbor Tnlond, Eneat Hutchins: Eben Atkins, Elliot, Payal and Lisbon, J Marchado; Waltor | Doyle, Rumley, Beau fort, Bate-*2 & Rudderow; Canton, Johnson, Baitimore, marter: ataract, Rice, Savannah, MoCroady, Mott & Co} Caroliys Robbins, Bridgeport, J H Havens. ‘Sloe—America, Hall, Providence, master. stsmer—Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, W H Thomp Port of ARRIVED. ‘of Boston), Leckle, Whampoa, April 13, aip Lotus »0a0 April 15, pasred Anjier April 30, to master. een 42 days from the Cape of Good and was 10 ‘days off the Cape with heavy gales, Ship Mortimer Livingston (pkt), Barstow, Liverpool, 43 days, with 17 cabin, 2 second do, and 50 si pas- sengerr, all well, to Chamberlain & Robinson. peri enced a continual succession of head winds, and calm and fogry weather during the pansore: has been to the weat- of the Benks since the 1ith Jane 80, lat 45, lom 2, spoke Br bark Indefatigable, fiom Liverpool for Quebec, short of water, supplied them; July 20, lat 44, Jon 57, spoke steamship Glangow, henes for Glasgow ; 27th, thers, Lothrop, Boston, 3 days, to master, Brig Vuloan (Br), Mann, Glasgow, 48 days, to J 8 Whit- mey 5 Brig Phebus (Norw), Staenort, Alicante, 60 days, to Giro Francia & Go, “Suly 20, lat 40 36, Ion 70 30, apoke Mary | schr Cameo, of Machias for Sagua la Grande. 9 days out. Brig Aifred Hammond, Thayer, Jacksonville, 8 daya, to JK Rockenbaugh. July 26, went ashore on Cape Look- out Shoals. op acconnt of the compasees being wrong, and after disabling the rudder, succeeded in getting off, and was taken in tow off the Highlands by steamtug Jacob Bell (see Disasters). Brig Catharine & Mary (of Brston), Coombs, Pensacola, 20 days, to Joxeph Grice. July 26, lat 26 52 lon 78 50, — Br brig Albion, from Trinidad de Cuba for St John, Schr Village Belle (of Tappshannook), Pritchett, Port au Prince, July 23, to T & H Messenger. Schr Levi Rowe, Laddington, Eleuthera, 5 days, to Jno Pearsall. Sebr Alonzo, Field, Newbern. NC, 4 days. Schr BL Perry, Thomas Beanfort. NC 5 days. Schr Washington, Drew, Wa hington, NO, 4 days. Sobr Sican, Thur+ton, Norfolk. 3 days. Schr Alabama. Sarin, Smyrna, Del 3 dave. Sebr Rubicon, Tilden, Camden, via Sag Harbor, 14 days. Scbr Kendusky. Haskell, Calais, 20 days. Schr Ben Franklin, R. we, CherryGeld, 10 days. Sobr Major Rirggold, Daviels, Macbias, 10 days. Schr Mayflower, Steel, Machias, 7 days. Sehr Julia & Martha, Crawley. Addison, 6 days. Schr ———, Eastport, 10 days. Schr Esther Eliza. Hunt, Lubec, 10 days. Schr Cornelia, Faulklin, Boston, 3 days. Sebr Adaline, Howes, Boston. 4 davs. , Schr Commodore Kearney. Lovell, Bostom, 3 days. Sehr General Taylor, Jones. Danvers. Mass, 2 days, Schr Marblebead. Biackington, Thomaston, 5 days. Schr Friends, Hallett. Rockport, 3 days. Schr Saganaw, Crosby, Boston, 4 we Schr Fliza Jane, -———. Rockland, 4 days. Schr Medora. Rhodes, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Notur, Howard, Wareham, 3 days. Harwieh, 2 days. Schr Sterling, Chare. Schr Exit, Kelley Schr Henry Castoff. Schr Ship Carpenters, Bearse Providence, 2days. chr Joseph Rogers, Worthiogtos, Portiaul, Ct, 2da r h rs, Worthington, a. Scbr Wetpien Leyrouce, Portland, Ct, 2 da; Schr B F Brainerd, Hulse, Portland, Ct. 2 Schr Daniel Russell Sailer, Portland, Ct. 2 Schr J Hazzard Pierce, Providence, 2 days. Schr Colestisl. Russell, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Sehr Mery & Lovell. Lovell, Norwich, 1 day. Sehr George W Whistler, Smith, Now Haven, 1 dey, for pia. Schr Fidelity, Merrill, Brookhaven, 1 day. Schr Richard'Law, Chappin. Albany, for Providence, Schr Unity, Daskell, Albany, for Providence, Sloop ESprague, Fish, Wavebam, 3 daye. Sloop Exit, Booman, New Bedford, 3 days. Sloop Midas, Buekinghem. Providence, 2 days. Sloop Franklin: A New London, ? day, Sloop Orient, Carey, Portland, Ct, Z days. BELOW. Two barks and one brig, unsnown. SAILED Br steamship Taurus, Liverpool; ship Isaac Wright, do: and others. Wind at sunset, ESE, with roin, By Sanpy Hoox MaGyenc TeuscRrara.] Tae Hicrzanps, Aug AFrench rhip, three barks and three ontward pound, bave anchored outalde the Hook. Ship Tansc Wright has a good offing. Two barks and ane brig in the offing. bound in. Wind fresh from Ei Wi Arrived—Bark Lysander, Cienfuegos; brig Carleton, Beltimore (On the night of the: 1st inst, off Chatham, wae in contact with 2m unknown schooner, sprung main- wast, broke planksbear rail and'the staneboons; hailod the schooner, bat could not understand her name, or the damage rhe had eurtained) ‘Also arrived—Brigs J ‘Harris, Cardenas; Frederick, Surimam, bringing the second mate-and two of the crew of the brig Elizabeth Felton elsewhere ranorted a! at com, Vorte Gulver tun; vincenues, Baltimore. ogiigated— Barks Tally Ho, and Ocean Wave, Cape Town, ris, Aug 3—4 PM. Arrived—Brig Harriet’ Ann, (Br) Ellinger, Cienf 3 T'H Lancaster, Giford, Port Waithell, Va; Amulet’ Creeeh. Penracola: rchr Romeo, Palmer, Calais; Lammot Duponte. Corson, Providence; President, Fossett, New- port; Thomas Wallace, Primrose, Milford. Cleared—Steamsbips State of Georgia, Hardie, Savan- rab; City of Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond; Delaware, Sandford, N York; ship Trade Wind, Webber, San Fran- cisco: bark Mazeppa. Beodling, Avtigua; brigs Wm Craw- ferd, Perry, East Cambridge; Sea Foam. Beaver. Pernam- bneo: echr S M Waln, Silliman, Londonderry; Ses Flower, Dayton, Stonington; Daniel Webster, Prentice Norwich; og BGitwon, Avery, Providence; Council House, Boston; Southerrer, Riker, Portland: President, Faucsett, Boston: Tammet Dnponte. Crossman, do: Jesse Wiliamson. Jr, May, do; Silas E Hand, Kalley. Quincey Polat; H W Gan- dy, Jefferer, New Bedford; Bowditch. tg ad Bucksport; Capitol, Carlton, Belfa-t, Me; Hanover, Jayne, Bangor, Disasters. Sur JC Catuown. before reporte? to have been got - off shcre at Musquaeh, was. towed to St John, N B, on Sunday. Bark MANcrester of and frow Boston for Quebec, be- fore reported ashore on Green Inand, has become a total Joss, with her cargo of sugar, molasses, o:] and coffee. Bric ALFRED HAMMonD, Cap Thayer, from Jacksonville, Florida, arrived at this port on Wednesday, in 8 days, a part of which time was spat on Cape Lookout shoals, where the vessel touched’ account of the compasses being wrong. Her crew Jeserted in Jacksonville, and it being imporsible to prorite: sailozs, Capt T. accompanied. only by his mate, startd for this port, and, with the ex: ception of carrying avy the rudder pintals while ashoro, met with no accider On the voyage. A pilot and two men were procured £0 the pilot boat Julia. ‘Whatiemen. The ship Georgs 8t N Bedford, has on freight, 600 bbis wh oil from vhipslexandar, NB; 13 000 Ibi whalebone from +hip SaraySbeabe, do; and 19,000 Iba do from ship Jeanette, do. Arr at Nan‘cket 30th, sehr Hamilton, McGuire, Shoals, lean. ond frost. Catharines June 2, bark Louisa, N Paoifie Ocean. Heard rom, June 18, no lat, &o. Amorion. Clark, Matt, 50 ap 29th, Mexico, Collins, Westport, 80 ap; Jul 150 SD supposed of do, with 320 bola ep.” Pe UF VRNEZUELEAN CONSULATE, Pam.apeurma, Avg 3, 1858 Notice is hereby given to all passengers embarking for vorts in the republic of Venozuela, that the law reqniciog passports will be rigidly enforced. Passencera neglecting to procure their passports from the resident consul at the port from whence they sail. will not bo permitted to land, JOSEPH J. EREFE, Consul. Sposen. Ship Susan W Lind. from New Orleans 81, lat 40 24, Ion 79 96, Foreign Ports, Carpenas—In pert July 22, bark Jan Harris, Barry, for Reston next day: brigs Waverley. Parritt. disg; Teibnns, Killwan, for NYork, Idg; Joseph Albion Clark, for Phila deiphia, 10g; Civilian, Fosrett, for Portland. do; Yankoe, Sturdivant, frora do, just arr, S14 27th, bark Eama F Chase. Chase, Havana. Haurax—Arr July 28. sehr Ceamilia, Kennedy, Rich- mond, Va, Cid. 28th. sehr Galaxy, Wilson, Virgiain, Wavana—Arr July 27, brig P Soule. Nelson Now Or leans; 28th. bork Baring Brothers, Greec, NYork. Sid 2th," bark Medora, Roby, Portland; 28th, ‘sehr aid, Stol lor, Charleston Maran7As—-Arz July 26, briga Montrose, Poland, Port land, Charlotte, Sparks, Havana. Gurnee Arr July 29. Br ship Windvor Castle, Rogers, NYork. Ent for lag 20th, ship Pequot, Gilpataick for Liverpool. smmo—In port June 22, ship Ellerslie, Pinknoy, exardria for Atlantic porte; berks 'Raimoow, for Boston, July r, from Baltimore for do; Clarisea, Crace, from do, » Joad soon; Catharine Augusta, wte oilers: Caaton, Gibbs, hence for Aust same dav; WG Laas, Gilsa) wt fat, Marths Clark, Caton, and Virginiao, Bausch, for NYork do; Frances & Yonica. Lennox. for do, to load soon; Risirg Sun, Mose, for Rurope do; Ann & Mary, Johnson, to | fooA; Maryland, Klein, from Monte- video; Vesuvins. Claggetr, for do; brig’ Abbottaford, Regea, wig fet: schin Gen ‘Piers, Bigelow, from Boston for San Francisco, put babk to repair; Mary A Forest, Forest for Baltimore. wtg fat Sr Joun. NB—Arr July 30, brig Frederick (Meek). V NYork; sehr Freedom, Atkins, ¢o; Slst, ship John Calhoun, Melcher, NYork, after boiug ashore at Mus ush Cid 27th. barks Mary Annah, Dea, Gloucester, +; Piigrim, Robinson, London: brigs Juverna, Cunning- ham, NYork; Pt Nevius, Boddie, Alexandria, Sr Saernex, NB—Cld July 25, shipe Empire Queen (Br), Porter, Cork; 20th. Sea Lark, Woodbury, London; 27¢! Lochinvar, Griffin, Bristol. E Sacua—Arr July 21, bark Sullote, Drinkwater, Boston; sehr Fawn, Miller, Jamaica; 22d. bark Isnardon, Sparks, Havann: 23d, echr Peerless, Lanfare, Jamates. x —oe July 28, schr James H Braine, Redding, NYork. ALBANY—Arr Avg 2 steam echr Albany, Marble, Fall River; scbra Nile, Wait, Boston: Banner, Lovell, do. Cid steam chr Mohawk, Clark, Hartford; schra Vintage, Lavwis, Boston: Gi Baker do James Bolton, Ackley, Wert Farms; sloop Markerman, Plumb, ig gl APPONaUG—Art July 31. 'sebr Mary Eliza, Rondout, Sid echr Sophia Ann, Philaelphia, BALTIMORE—Arr Aug 2, steamer Thomas Swan, Fair- fowl, NYork; ship Hippogrifle, Howes, Callao; barks Le , Suny roe, Orie (Br) Hanter, Wallace, N3, Snow, 3 Predelpbies msariaieay Baten Sid brige Sylvina, aud Clark Winsor; and from Roads, here she anchored 1st hark EDeieht, yer Kaler, NYork; sche’ Sopheo= Smith. 4 chr Mary H Lente We 3 10; a en, ork. At South Prespect bp terh | od. Bangor, for Granada, wind DIGHTON arr July 28, schr E Adams, Philadelphia, FALL RIVER—9id Aug 1. brig Alcenus, for Vhiladiel- phia; lor. Jes Gorham, NYork. GARDINER—Arr July 26, schr Rochester, hence. GaALVESTON—arr July 16, brig Choctaw, Duell, Bea- ton, to load for do. Sid bark Geo DSmouse, Winckem- bach, do. NANTUCKET—Sl4 July 30, schrs Empire. Sampson, B Smith. Kelly Albany. Philadelphia, August 1, NEW BEDFOKD—Arr’ Aug 1, schr Telegraph, Perry,” Doboy Island; 2d, schr Ann (Br), Newport, E, May 28 NEWPORT—Arr July 31. schra R Borden Fait Rive for Chessperke; W Wrightington. do for Delaware City. In port Aug 1,4 PM, schrs MG Leonard, from Provi- dence for James River; Volta, from Fall River for NYork; CT Smyth, (new, of NYork, 170 tons) Hawkins, from Albany for Providence; Sarah of Boston, deep laden. NEW LONDON—Arr July 30, propeller Decatur, Geer; reek, fe Norwich; Soepe iasd Gaines, Belkaate ‘ester! ork; rT, wel Pedeehont ST w imate, Pa (—Arr July 30, strong, NYork; scbr Alida, jSoeelags REE clad base Lecent (Sicilien) Sicily; «chr AB Moore. King, Jamaica. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Aug 2, steamer ware, Sand- ford, NYork. Cid schras Sea Flower, Dayton, 8! ton; Daviel Webster, Withers, Norwich; A Jennings, Jen- nings. Providence. 5 PORTSMOUTH—Arr Aug 1, schr Warrior, hence, PURTLAND—Arr July 30, sehr Boston, Taney, Rom dout. PROVIDENCE—Arr Aug 1, schrs A Pansost & G Whea- ton. Pamoost, fom Philadelphia; HF Ketcham, Cramer, Philadelphie; Shenandoah, Ingersoll, Philadelphia; E- mira Rogers, Spelman, Albany; sloopa Southport, se son, Albany: Psovidence, Brown, NYork; Frederic Brown, Gardiner, NYork. Below. schr Lydia Gibbe, Baker, from Baltimore. Sid. schr Mary, Chase, Baltimore; sleep Oregon, Sturgis, NYork. RICHMOND—Arr August 1, sehr Lucy Ames, Ames, Eastport. SAVANNAH —Cld Jnly 30, brigs Lucy Atwood. Atwood, Portland, Me; Water Witeh, Jordan. Fresvort, Ma, SOUTH DENNIS—Arr July 31, brig Mary Perkins, Niok- erson, from Philadelphia for Bostov; schra Roxbury, Nickerson, from Portland for Philadelphia; Somerville, hare, from Boston for do, Sid schr Louisa, Saker, Alban TAUNTON—Arr Aug, sehr Rorcius, hence, WILMINGTON, NC—Arr July 30, rch: AJ De Roseett, Brewster, hence: Aug 1, brig A H Wass, Marshall, de. 30th.” brigs Virgo, (Gor) weidel, Hull, Eng; Sasaa- nah, (Br) Williams, Liverpoo! _—_— TINEMENTS RENEWHS EVERY BAZ. oe INSTAUCTION. TO $30 PER WEER.—GOLD AND SILVER ZO isiucts suey umiealoe inky eee $28 Ritoe fadion and featlomon will’ bs taught. this te- orative and beautiful art. work at hom sutteb! for travelling. (No apparatus required. Call at Ne Hudson street, from 10 to 12, and from 2 to4 o’clook. YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND H’S LADY WOULD like to meet with a respectable private family, living in the city or vicinity, where they could give instruction fow their board; the Indy, two hours a day in the jem: the aa : d will be required ress Fornand ‘and bo: rald office, for one week. W’NTp 4 MAN TO GEVE PRIVATE LESSONS IW Spaniab, for which » liveral price will be paid. Ad- dross A. H. &, Herald office, giving fall name and partion- OR THREE OR FOUR DAYS—A. F. JARVIS & CO, BING Fe canal strosty will well eho, balacne emcees bonnets at greatly reduced prices, as they will vacate the store on account of enlarsing and improving it. DAKCING ACADEMIES. suntan hlhesteretemn mona DANCING. MR, L., BROOKES’ ACADEMY, NO. sow Broome street, will contiaus open during all the sum ‘mer. w lessons are necessary to render the pupil am excellent darver. AMENTAL IRON WORK. de. . WICKERSHAM, MANUFACTURER Or Wine iron fence for farms, &c., No. 312 nye Ornamental iron work, iron and wire railings for pablie Private parks. lawns, dwellings, &e., from 50 conte. $10 ' Iron bedsterds. the most complete assots- ment in this eity; prices from $3 to $60 Iron dogs, Hena, bein nd Bernat echi; ones ‘a caring Be , mat seer, towel stan racks, umbrella stands, spittooms, &e., &5. cers ted raslro: farm fo cele) from $1 66 to $8 per rod. The subscriber offers ¢) stock of ornamental iron work in the United Staten, a bis own manutacture. at excoedingly low prices St ARew Ai warehouge No. Sis Brosdway; Sones He BERSHAM, warebouge No. S12 Brosdway; works Nos. OY, MATRIZIONY. Cnr daleree A YOUNG, GOOD LOOKING GIRL, OF LIVELY AND amiable ‘disposition, and of respectable connections — milliner, dresemaher, or attending store—who would like im all bonor to nake the acqaintance of # young, respectable and independent man, for the suit both parties, m by ad- Guessing, with particulars concarning a private interview, ection, Herald office, and may rely on strict discretion, ‘and satisfactory personal explanation. MATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN & Lover.—Profssser LAWTON, Boston, formerly of nd to any address, on the receipt of one dol- London. w Jar, post paid, plain directions to enable ladies or geatiomem. to'wla the devoted affections of a many of the opposite. sex as their hearts may desire, The process is s simol but so captivating, that all may be marriod, irrespective of appearance, or position; and last, though not 1 ie can'be arranged with euch care licecy that deter: ion is impossible Address Pro Lawton, Boston, me al taken from the pest office unless the 0 is paid. Ae 0 THE DEAF.—I CERTIFY THAT DR. HEATH, AU- rist, &e., cured mo of total deafness, and grost noise aed confusion in’ ope ear, and of a good deal of deafness in the othe ard stree first door from Broad SAMUEL WUB, 72 West Broadway. Office 40 How- way. T ‘S—WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A DEN- tist, who ix thoroughly acquainted with both surgical and me shaniesl ceatistr ae snore need apply. Inquire personally of BE. P E, tiet, a tol0A M. aad 6 to7 P.M. sharia ALWIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR U1 ia foretelling the future, has arrived, and farnish intelligence about all circumstances of life, She im torprets dreams, law matters and love, by astrology, books and solence and tells to Indies and gentlemen the aamo of the persons they will marry, also the name of hor visiters. Mrs. Alwin speaks the English, French, and German lam Greer, Kosigence 25 Rivington strest, up stairs, near the ry. Ladies fifty cents; gontlomen one dol eae MORROW, SEVENTH DAUGHTER OF A seventh danghtor and a descendant of & line of astro- logers Teaching lectures on al buck four centuries. will give Indies private the avents of life, Madame Morrow in withe out exception. the most wonderful astrofocist in the erthat bas ever been kmown. Sho has astouished thousands during her travels in Surope. by invoking the powers of hee wonderfal ecionce so us to tell even their very thoughts, and show their intendod husbundeand absent friends shi an instroment which sho wil) cause to illuminate itself, the yreat astonishment of all her visiters. Sho will remaim in the city but a few days longer. Residence No. 76 sroome street botweea Cannon and Columbia, Gentlemen not ad mitted. Ms, PRBWSTER, PRO , lad w matters, interpreting dres: e.. by Constantly relied on bY Napoleom? and will teil the name of the Indy or gontleman they marry, slo the namenof the visitors, Residence No. 60 Great + se street, corner of Bowery. Ladies 50 conte; gontlomem PHILADELPHIA, TENDERS ‘d_gontlemon of this city PAX 2R4 PRL NOTICE 18 WERERY GIVEN: THAT 1 MRS. GEDLR, No. 149 West Eightoonth streot. is tras information on all jater-st- isn Through ite, on the ‘past, proteut, ‘snd fatare eventa. We have coneulted hor; hor profession is wich the plancts and eoienes, true and correct, Those who haya cone falted Mrs Kooder know tho trath of her unsurpassed still in the above sclence, Her name is aproad thronznout the United States, with the mort profound confid mee in the mole, Sho is visited by persons of the highest. respooter pility, to their entire satisfaction, in rogard. to healthy ri journeys, Jaw suits, absent friends, vicknoss, , Beware of impostors, and re- momber her reside: 10 Wi ighteonth street, twoon Seventh and kighth feeling oj ROFESSOR C. W. ROBACK.—I1 ROFESSOR C. LIGHT FOR AN IN Tho ange of Sweden, wondorfully pitted, ‘Yet not with vanity or pride unlifted, hae Heel alas to all at clenr the future lies before his vision, Wich all its clouds, with allits scones clys! Say 24 thore whoeal velin, jay know their destiny, and how its te Can be avoided. Fearful are the aun & i ana rrogy eg dark, Seek then at once the light of magic scionoa, Piaee on its truthfal beams your sure r: "THs safety's ark. — In love or trade, business or matrimon: If from life's hive you want to got the Boney, Trere"e otha PAS orf : ere 's nothing past or foture from him Truth, livin, trath, ‘tells to him, all unbiddaa’ ‘Tho things that you would know Torms—Ladios, gentlemen. $1.50, Nati \y; for Indies, in fall, ancordin, big oo in fall, ‘ersons at m dist drawn by sending the date of 3 heir birth, otters containing the above foo will receive immediite at- ‘ion, and nativities will bi it te ny and vativitice will bo rent to any pert of the world, wi AM let post pai wil te ‘nturered ities othon in ae et Y Catweee Folergt fr Boston, Hae hours from’) A.M. tod P.M, amet Boston, \vition onlontated for gentler 6 thoit mativisiag Al v '