The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1854, Page 8

i ‘inotion of slavery, r ‘Gial and politica! evil, was contemplated by ramers | used, were they not Coo CO eons ‘ esa provi | he should style simply absurd. ‘attempt to get round pig siaiigpibesante piiteaag nat ee cuueevaten af ante isokes te hier ite bial. Resolved, That the earvest and almost unanimous op- s wader false pretences. com Position of ‘the free States to the admission of Missouri | must be overruled, why mot begia at the be: ‘with @ provision i» ber cosstitu ‘ion legelising domestic eo and repeal it altogether? This would be alavery was juitified by tre highest considerations of @ manly way, and « way that honest mea could ua- ‘wisdom and duty, an4 en ir-ly ie sovordsnoe with derstand and meet. The compromise as they construed ‘views of the spirit aud pr vi-ions of the constitution it was im violation of all contemporaneous of that the $:h section of tne ac’ of Or ancy | ‘the united voice of all the great statesmen who ia Misrourt oompromive, sn ported tate re- hg in its wltimete roan ta e Sea om the floor of Congress, wash our nole matter that on us noe. solved, That tho ci oa ces under which this | proach may rest. The Southera man may say, ‘I have great measore of compromise opted give it all the | as good a Tight to with my property into the common solemnity of a rational compact second oly to the con- | territory of Union as you of the North have to take atitution Iteelf, tp binding ant wacred aut jend that | yours” This merely begaing the question, The hold: we do mos) earnestly protest against the measure now 1g slaves as property is nowhere ized by the com- pesding in Congress forthe repeal of am enactment by | mon lew and the lew mut be taken into whioh the Soath, for & consideration executed aad ac @ property. We allow a Tark Boe wledged, gave ite plight+d sith to the country, and the country gave i's pirdye to freedom that slavery id be forever Lge) in . at vast watery fee hve the bill now 19g before Covgress, far the organization of Nebraska. Resolved, That if this solemn covenant, entered into under circumstances tbreateniog to the peace and har- mony of the Usiom, end whien, dariag a period of more than thirty years, bas beep considered by the entire Baiion ans final settlement o the quention of slavery in the territory over whica it extends, shall be deliberately violated, ab pretence to the visting obligation of the compromise meeuen of 1840 must be at once and for sod the péople of the North will be com pelied, in def: noe of the rights and dignity of free labor, and by the stern nevessity of waintati their owa just der the constitation, to unite in arolid norosch ments ef that elave power itever seeks to iatrenoh itself behiod com- tory Jn question resta_ on that of the Turks aad Hio- soos te out here their mative custems. We of the North have cur complaints and, grievanses to express? Have we no} often to shut our lips hard and compress our brows to keep from Isaguage 0’ reballion? Have not our public men, in particular, bee obliged to bear much ia the Capi:ol at Washington for their course on certaia messures?—and at home to bear the red hot invectives of antislavery msn for their cenduct om the same cc- casion? You, Mr. Chairmen, are a liviog evidence of the fact, and’ there— said Mr. Hillard, polating to the plotare of Daniel Webster—tis the voice of the dead in aid of the statement. (Tremendous eon: cluded by protesting again: precisely the same ground as Lath will | the fai'h of the nation. plecged in favor of freeiom, and gardieas o° the most | also bresoh of faith (the ready to conrulee | spesker sat down amidst tremendous and long continued the whole country, applauve ) @rarpiog end inor: inate ami: Resolved, Toat the prewace that this proviso against slavery is the sct auinoriziog Misnourl to form» State constitution war abrogs ted or in aay way affected by the Compromine meesares of 1850, 19 contradic‘ed by the ex- prcat language of those +nac’covate—was never asserted Or iotimsted during the disous-i>9 of those measures in Congress—is +t war with the aviversal understanding of the people acd cam only be crnsidered as an after concsived under the exciting influence of Pre: pirations by watch it is sought, on the aup- ‘ @ gigactie rand, to justity a measure, oly {2 1m open viola ion of plighted faith, bot at war wich the geaius and spirit of our free insti. ‘tutions. Resolved, That the relations of the general gor mont to the territo i+ ed by ite enactment, ne- so fully granted by the of supreme legislation, , 80 sonstantly exercised, and #0 svimeus votes vt the promptings of SPEROH OF REY. DR. BLAGDES. Rey. Dr. Groncn BLAGDKe pext addressed the mao'ing. He stated his views of the prizciples of the opposer of slavery, some of whom he contended were too lake vm, some of whom were too hasty, and come of whom were too red ho’ and farious to ac:omplish the object they had at heert. Tae reverend doctor, in the course of his re- marks, having attempted to prove that slavery its-|’— that the mere fact of slaveholdiog could be jastided by Bibliral texts and parsagas—brought down upon himself 8 considerabie nto'm of displeasure from persoas {a the gailery. At the close of his remarks he was greeted with much applause SPRECR OF HON. &. C. WINTBROP. Hon. Rourxt C Wimusor next rore, amid long and pre- tracted cheering. He stated that he had declined to the coramittes to come prepared to +peak—his engagements would not admit of it. He, however, was er unpre- pared to express hie approbation— not perhaps with every: thing that has been expresred, but his earnest sympathy with the severa' objests of the mesting—to protest in common with bis fellow citizens against the proposed measure, view it in avy light. Were he not always ready to lift his voice among his townsmen on such ccca- sions, he should not dave to show hie faee in Fareuil Hall.’ (@reat cheering.) He alluded to his course in Congress in 1850, stating that though he coud wot consclen‘iously ap poss all the measures of that year —(spplaure)—his position gave him an opportunity to hear all that was said om the subject, and never had he heard anything in the course of the debates to support or justify toe principles anrourced or the in‘erences drawa by the friends of the Nebraska bill. He concluded with am expression of gratification that #2 united, general and frm a remonstrance from the men of all parties, was to go up from within the time-honored walls of old Faceni! Gall (Prolonged app’suse.) SPEECH OF HON. ABBOTT LAWRENCE. Hon Ansorr LAwgenck was then calied for, and sp peered on the platform amid enthusiastic and prolonged cheering He said he had not entered the hall to address the meetirg. It was expres:ly uncerstcod by the Com- mittee of Ai ments that he was not to be called upoa tospeak He came as an American cltixen—as 0 private citizen—ss s freeman and the son of a freemsn, to exer: cise bis ri¢bt to express bis opinion among his fellow citizere, by his vo:eif not by hia voice. (Oheers.) He came, feeling it m ma'ter of a conscience, to en; ter bis protest sgainst. staining the fair escutcheon of the United States with so foul a breach of honor and faith, (Great cheering) I, sald Mr. Lawrence, have lived long epough to remember the time whea the Misnourt compromise wae ena sted; to remember the votes of the New Eogland representatives; ani to remember also the fate of thote who voted for the measure; an? let every representative of New Englant feeling ponder well and respect public opinion when he auswe's yes or 10 on the bill. (Cheerg) Mr.. Lawrence agein remarked tbat he aad not ibtended to speak, but that he cou'd not res'st the hesrty ard flattertig oall which bad greeted his } appearance, and felt compelled to” ui 14 voloe with Hon. Bamuel A Esiot was chosem Prenident, the voice of his fellow townsmen here in Faneuil Hal, A the Vice-Presivepts were the Mayors of Boston, | wh je nothing but Iberty t¢ breathed OF spoken, in pro, " . . testing agaivat the pr posed outrage; a trusted that Roxbeay, " Chaabesige: Charlestown, ‘Lp se; BAI) “ad |) ie wer set cen eee aetna icin de Beste Lowell, aiso Hons. Ab‘ot, Lawrence, Josiah Qalacy, Jobn | g, ened, and lift up its united voice in a firm and ear. P Bigelow, and other distinguished gentlemen. neat remonstrauce, which should have power to avert Mr. Ent on tsking the chair, addresred the meeting, | tbe impencirg wrong. (Revewsd applause ) a MB QUINCY—GOV CLIFFORD, ETO expressing the plearure it afforded him to again address Fon Josian Qrixcy followes in a few remarks. Bie fellow citizens after somewhat of « separation, and | A letter was read from ex-Goveracr Clifford, cordially pr. coated to ste exigencies which called for’ this ovdorsing sentiments embrace¢ in the reaolatio: mreticg to protes: against thewiolation of plighted faith | The meeting war celled to order at ball past four, and ‘@ d solemn compacts. Cirsolved about haif- past six. The following recclations wore then offered and unant. |, The ball vas crowded in every part There was no oul boisterous applaure of the apsakers, but the entire audi ence listened attentively, and stemed individually to ap preolate tke importance of the sutject which called them them tegetber. Many prominent der ecrats were present. Anti Nebraska Meeting at Concord, N. H Concorp, N. H., Feb. 23, 1834 The viclent enow storm to day detained many of the trains with promisent politicians who were expacted to participate in the anti-Nebrsska meeting announced to be holden in the Depot Hall. From this osuse Mr. Ball, the whig candidate for Gsvernor, who was expected to aprak. war absent undivided opinion of the entire Cabinet of Monroe on the question involved in the compromise of 1820, carries wit) it the high and sacred duty of Preventing the extensioo of slavery into any Territory mow free, He cas, therefore, never assert to thet pria- ciple of non interrentivn sought te be deduced from the compromise act of 1850, wich igaores all distinction Detween freedom and si ry, buwitiates the North by the injurtioo of & lmitles rlave ‘epresentation, and by mak- ing slavery national, fixes upon the free S-ates a portion Of the rexpouribility ef its continued extstence, growth, ard extension Resolved, That, while we yield to pone in our ment to thr constitution god sre willing to reseiv. abide by ail ite provisiony, ws dem it our duty te resist this bold atiempt to exe d slavery over a soll s0 loag pledged tofreelom. Aorivie hev arrived when regard for the p inctples :bat lin free institutions iwperstively demazd prompt, energetic, and decidsd action on thie part of the entire people of the moa-nlaveholoirg S'ates. Resolved, That » copy of thesa resolutions be forwarded by theoficers of this meeting to each of the Senators and Reprecentatives in Congress for Mich! TELEGRAPHIO. ANTI-NEBRASEA MEETING IN BOSTON, Spceches of Hon. Abbott Lawrence, Robert C. Wanthrop, and others, Bostos, Feb, 23, 1854 4a imm thering of the citizens of Boston and vicinity, of ell shades of political opinion, took place io Faneuil Hall this afternoon and evening, to protest Acainst the passsge cf the Nebraska bill. # citisens of Marsachusetts we declare our ‘ansltorable attachment to the Union and tho Constitution, to the cow promise wich the exisscnoe of States, unie firmly ab de by ed exsentivl to din by the peo ‘of the United the extension of ding in Con: xrese dopted, would be observed e- ‘they justly filled our community with sirprise and al; call upon our bretoren of the Souvh they proceed further to disturb the pence whi om premine morsures 0 185) would have m to consider well, leas the p vance of 8 f' the Territories of Nebras justly treated by tho and ‘umecer aoe 8 qi Bite as the besie of # svstom by wh Glavery abculd be consrciied fr ev Resolved, T) tthe propo iti ns row of that cow oromivo. a io the meetiag, that the Nobrasta persons were present at the Henry A, Bellows, of Concord, presiied. Charles 8. Lowe, son of Mayor Lowe, Mr. From eix to eight bund: meetin, victions of the pe others, addressed the meeting, calling upon veineisved om by the New Gampehire to tell the infatuated men at Washing- tom that they are free themselves and in favor of freedom for ctherr—that they oppore thie measure bsesuse if it is carried slares will be tcken to Neb-aska, which is intended to be the nucleus of future rlave Stater, &s A series of strorg resolutions against the pr: ject were offered and adopted. Anti Nebraska Meeting at Rome,N. Y. Roma, Fob, 38) 1854. At the oll of nearly four thousand of the citi (withont distisetion of party) of Oseids county, a mana meeting was held here today, tb protest against the passage of Douglas’ Nebraska bill. A temporary organisation was effected by the shoice of Jebn D. Miller, E q., as chairman, and Sidney Henshaw and H.C Matersom, ‘secretarios. - A committee on permanent officers reported—For Pre- sident, Hon Jobn J, Kuox, with eight vice-presidents, apd AH Greene and L. Osa. secretaries. Letters were read from Jadge Savage, Hon FE. A Wetmore, Hon. Timothy Jenxina, and many others. The re-viuticns. (which were passed unaoimously,) de- nounce the Nebrs;ka bill as utterly uncalled for, sad a violation cf a sclemm compact. They declare that the ermmon covatry uson the confidence Dov ple. SPEECH OF HON J. ¥. STEVENSON. Hos, J. Taomss Stavesson Great addressed the mestiog in Scpport of the resolutions He wished not to: speak of the horrors and evils of slavery; the community already possessed @ conviction on thateubject. Weare not here to disuse those evils, We are bere to dissues the points ‘and merits of e special sct. When Missouri wae pur- ehased all the territory morth of 36 80 was to bs dedicated to freedom. Without thie understanding the Territory ‘would pot have been adaiited. The compromise of 1820 ‘was at last acquiesced im by the people of the Forth; and @ow, after thirty four years of rettled acquies:eace 1a the measure, we of the North are startled, as by @ clap of € under from a clear sky, by @ proporiti m ‘o uproot and agtiate again all those elements o! strife which the ast to wrich he had alluded had put at rest Tae common wish peosle of the North are willing to abide by the com promlees of the cons'itation, bat if the pres parsed t bill tn will de on the ruts of plighted fei:h, and will detarmited hostility te slavery, which will not wt our perple, to be spared rm questions whisk eemuey | de arpeasd until the last limite of eonstitutional power bbe cottied in oslmness and good faith, ia now to be fras. | bere deen expeted for easestegs the neha of the meeting fasted: apd what i our 4 or’ the clroumstencest | ,, The leat reer jutten expresses the Thank of to whose oesupant we vio, is now vacant. Hy fs po longe mide us; but there is fire in hie aerhos—there is light ia bis remembrance. Were his mi rs form now to appear amongst us, who does not but that bis vwoice would be raised in emnation 0! the proposed violstion of sacred at (contioued ths spraker) is our cay il the storm brésks—uatil the wrong is have decom calmed before we For what ia the proponiti x? oterdiot on the farther ex'en- atteron, (momter ef Cong:ess from thin distrist,) and several others, for their positirn on thie qneation. The resclations were discussed with mach spiri'{ by several of the leading gentlemen of the county, and were patted by acclamation, Personal Intelligence. FB. Thompron, J. C. Beekr, W Maxy, Georgia; T Briggs Smith, mo; and E. Smith, Pro’ rived yraterday at Cooper Houre, Broadway, M. Pierce, JR Spring, Dr. Winslow, W. 0. Ally, C Bersey, W Pradwh, acé W, Gensuck, Osilforsia: G Pabooek, Bott L Ross, Geo. Rice, and H Hallett an *y, San Francisco, arrived yeater olas, Hon. Jame: 5a, St. Loula; Captain I. Maynat A give of elas @a'es claim thet the ao ion of 1850 » pao! of 1620. The io which reachss this oomsiusion he conld not nee: those who uso the argument bit ineult ‘the imeliigeuce of their hearers. But there is avother Fesson cle:mec—vis.: that the laws were forever to be ia jt over land Ba Oslonel ley Johnson, San Francisco; Lisut. Toros over |. while Territery. of the Urion, vat are to MeNulty, U. 8, AM Ebbets, iifor: a a be of no foros when the time arrives for the same ferri- h the Motions Caiiforaia, arrived yes- Bories to be admiited er States, If there is any hosesty terday at the Metropclitas Hotel. in there supporters of the comp-omise, this interprete- ARRIVALS. Gon of the word “forever” cannot be fora moment wus ip 4 Call ors Setved, If 1 were asked (oontioued Mr. 8.) what would lady a1 ‘De the probable consequences of the bill if pssset, I Mr wood apewer, haps not to carry one single slave to Lyons, Mre L the Territory of Nebraska, The men who go there with tn caddy, Bre Jeep hi ergy enough to conqner the wil’s of uocivilized re Mrs Bi WR yey gions Till mot ult to have, their right arm if ettered by this drawbeck. Bat I say that tt would be the commencement of broken o+mpacta, Of violaed faith. Can the Southerm men supocss that ‘Sbis aot in to be the cure-all end the end-all here? Mey they wot see that the ingredients of the peisoned chalice fay be commended to their own lips? . Let them remem Der that when we of the North object to the interference of the ‘al government with alsvery in the slave States ft is by reascn of oom pact betwren our fa:hera nd there; and it they cow wisn ty throw asides com Foy which we regard as of binding forse, m to dieregard the old compact, ® position whish they woald pom A Northern was proposes passed it will be by the votes ct Nor hera men, Mey we Bot, before it fs too late, interpose to prevent the ole At) Mey pot thy ther Beneny ire y pot (hs douthera H jams, J O'Meara, F a oe. Louls S Davis, J LA‘ Kosh, D Norman P J J Norris, H Wel! i tm Mat B orte, WT Takey, 2 est DH om r well, 7 bay De Zorozin, W Reamor; nd 200 In Richmond, in the stoameht Wm Waller, Wm Geidall. Int servant, M Howell, ari Henrichs, t¥0 children and servant, Wm C D neon, FR Smivh, Wm'H Benson, F. bins, Thos Smith, and 14 in sies rage. 1, in eth a ‘Mere Dery!) hil a dace Atl, eet jw York; ar W Fm a We refare tae boon paid to our own’ rights, and to dererve {7 t hy ‘Oproting the rights of ethers! SYRROR OF MR. HILTARD. Mr.@.8 Hmsanp was the next speaker. Se allacea to of the kind handed 4 py Gs lown to town—T Ric ry MEETING OF THE,SERMAN DEMOCRATS The Xebraska Question and the Maine Law Great Confusion in the Election of Chair. man— Fighting, Bruised Heads, Black Eyes, Furniture Smashed, déic., &e., &. A large mass meeting of the German democrats was held last wight at Wachiagtom Hall, in Elisabeth street, im pursuance of the following call published in one of the German papers:— pepe Vindication of sional Rights of yous |— os sm |— mitten on the 7th, faatant inte House of Me- Ge Fereyth stroot. All the German oratl ‘Now York and vici Fy io olf are invited te meet at the above ed mass meeting 0 hear she report of the united eom- same meeting twenty-two delegates—one from each |\—will be elected, who, with the three delegates chosen, Till constitute the ew contral committee for’ she ensuing body will enter om duty on the Ist of March, and it itebe hopes ‘that the ray democrats will promote its eficionsy by their warm sympathy. In the name of the Central man democrats of the city, of New York. . &, President. T. A. Russecen, Seoretary. ‘The hall was crowded at seven o’elook by an enthu- siastis crowd. At half-past seven o'clock s deputation from the Seventeenth ward, preceded by « band of music, arrived, who were greeted with loud cheers, Mr, A. Wixpmutize, President of the Germas Contral Commities, came fo-ward, and explained the objects of due weston ‘He said that the first thing in order would be the election ef a Chairman. Several voices sung out for Windmalier, Mr. Hartmann nominated i 0 Bene for chairmsn; ~ then sarsek Up a ccatert w! n es doceription. a0 mocting sirocet equaily divided between Windmuller and Richter. rn cae aaa gage vote so great was the oon- Several mounted the stand and tried te speak, bat it shoe of the United Ger- yim impossible. It was ol huszas and 9 . wGt leogth i was propel te a vote by dividing the house, the frie: one candidate goirg on one side of the house, and these of the other candidate upon other. This was done. but with mo succeas—the house was equally divided The yells, louder than the revelry among the imps of Pancemonium, prevented a decision ip favor of any one. eral tried to speak, aiming to compromise and con- ciliate. All such attempts resulted only in calling forth cheers and groans. There was no such as conellia- tion, At length the band was resorted to, and esked to strike up. eee 0 fe, el oot one Cs ed > the u a Q upon thinking be might Hetil _ the troubled waters. o bf reosived with ct with Catholicism,” ‘Down with the ”? “Down with him.” . The baad— the Lafeyette Hras: Band—then plsyed, in excellent atyle, “ Hail Coluebia.” The scene that then ensued was wilder than before. The company for a while forgot their contest, and lond and thundering were the cheers for “Columbia” and “America” A operated by themselves. and went to waltzing. ‘48 soop as the music ceased the confusion commenced again with greater violence. Little drammer Frederic Schuler beat tae reveilie, which silenced the crowd for s few moments, but it was ¢ for them to take breath. There w Present about two thousand Germass, who were also, apparently, equally civided upon the questions of Nebraska and temperance, as upon the election of their Crairman. The platform for the spake was a table im the centre of arcund which the crowd swayed to and fro Hike some solid mass, At length it was moved along to ove end of the hall, with Richter stancing upon it, with his arms folded, the object of cheers and imprecations, of applause and groans. As soon as the table was stationed at one end of the hall rash was made for it ani it was upset and rmashed into picces, and Richter laid eprawl- ing cpoe the heads of the crowd. heads, traspled usder foot, had palled aad pumeeliod tn tram) ani amt every ‘eee In the midst of the battle Froom han- die was elevated, upon which was @ pl reading in German, “No Slaves.’ The fight then became ae; some seized pieces of the brokes table, kaocked men over the bead brought blood from several After this had laste for» while, until the crowd tired themeelves out, FR elim! into tke balcony of the band, and gained the attention of the crowd to propese the nomtpation of some other good citizen be- sites Richter and Windmuller. ‘This proposition did mo good otaer than quell the fightin, ‘enn Richter aod Windmuller then both together ap- peared upon the beloony of the musicisne, and both tried tospesk, each a friend of the others, and desiring to withdraw is eagh others favor. The word secwles thir, and rout allow oa tospesk. The bisaing, groaniog. yelling, jabbering map, ras Geter and deafening. The drammsr beat the role, but it did mo good. The Germen Turners then csme into the hall aud ranged tbem/elves into a row in froat of the balcony of the musicians, where were someof the speskers, the band, anc reporters, to keep the crowd from earrylag the fight there. S00 or Fro:cn then advanced to speak upom the question before the meeting, The crowd was silent uatil be spoke of the Nebraska bill as iofamous, when the up- roar was again begun The crowd rushes for balcony to pull the Doctor cows, but the Turners back. to the He One speaker propored yi braske bill should leave = —_ a ‘was received with heers and groans and some fighting. CUpbis corde. pe we have pletared ft; lasted till 10 o'elo: when there were poor 3 indications that the Sighting a: qnarrelling would reach the baloeay. As soon as this was evitent, the speakers, musicians, aad reporters, who had ig ee for getting their heads’ broke, made themselves scarce. When we left the ball, about 10 o'clock, it was quiet, mort of the audience biving left with a band of masic to give s chasivari to some one somewhere. ————————— ing, ah 1, Maria Louies, wife of On Tueséay morn! . 21, Chas. H. Willamson, of Brooklyn, of « daughter’ at all H4 7 On Wecnesdsy. ary 22, by the Rev. Dr. Burebard, Mr. Proctor 8. Huroamson to Miss Joua Howsu Husrina- TON, Caughter of the late Col. 0. W. Huntington, of Ner- ‘wich, Con. On Tharedsy, February 23, i the Rev. J. B Hegeay, (aw Sa ot har. Wise F. Dosansory to Rak A, ALBR0, all this . a February 21, at the Church of the Ascen- the Rey. Mr, Bedell, Hsamre, of Ni » , Eq Baxsat A., deugbter of George A. Phelps, Pa 7 Please copy. ursday, February 28, by the Rev. J. H. Bomberger, Gustavus A. Littrepant, of Cie] Lvawpa, yeungest daughter of Dr, Haxay Darwitias, the former place, 5 On Thursday morning, Febri 23, Bannama E,, youngest daughter of Robert P, and Mary &. Wileom, aged 12 months ana 8 days. The friends of the family are tnviied to attend her fa- neral, at three o’clock this afiernoon, from her father’s residence, No. 961 Sold street, Brooklyn. On Thursday, February 33, Micnan, son of Jobn » oged 24 yeas bed IV antl native of county Westmeath, parieh of Mi Irelan! H's Wiends gad aoceaiatunges, sua ecet of hie father, are respectfully iavited to attend bis fuceral, at half past one o’elcck this afierncon, from the jresidence of his parents. corner of Chariton and Washington streets, with- out farther potice. On Wecrescay, February 22, Mr Tuomas A. Comins, a Dative of Londonderry, Ir‘land, an offi the war of 1812, and for more than half s centary esteemed ir babitent of this city. Hia friends are respectful'y invited to attend bis fa- pera), from his late residence, No. 71 Varick atreet, at two o'clock this afternoon. Be has no relatives this couvtry. His remains will be taken to Gree wood for in- termext, Of wh rg covgh, ALrRED T, youngest som of James E. and Helen Counor, aged | year and 7 months. The friends of the family are respeotfally invited to at tend the funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, withoat farther invitation, from No. 247 West Seventeenth street. On Weduesday evening, Fobrusry 22, atter a short ill ness, MAncanst Kxewr, widow of the late Nicholas Keany, (who died in this city in 1636,) aged 70 years. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers ia- lew, Owen Kenny 2nd Join Hoey, ars respectfally invited to attend ber faneral, at three o’slock this aftersoon, without further ix vitetion, from the resi leace of the let ter, Eighth orner of Twenticth sreet. On Monday, Feb:uary 20, Racue. @,, wife of Wiliam Gage age! 66 yea: ‘Ube friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, at three o'ckek this aftersoon, from No 271 Fifth street, withsnt further iovitation On Wednerdsy, Nb: 4 22, of scarlet fever, Francis ALsert Batpwrx, ib year of his age, Bis frience and acqasintances, al.o those of his bro- thers, Howard ,aud William, are rerpectfally invited to attend bis funeral, at ten o'clock this morning, from the reridenoe of his mother No, 120 Bedford street. His re mains willbe taken to Rahway, N. J., for iaterment. Newark le firs, Amxu Bone, wife of Mr. jRaiotances of the family are invited sot ate iden, ns io oclok tau uarnoos play. er at two af 5 = oman taken to Calvary Come ery for inter ment, On Wedresday, Feb. $2, Anrucn N. Hannmom, aged 63 years, aa the Taneral, at two Sclok tas aruene: oes ia u wo 0c) this q late residevoe No. 6 Mott street. On Wednesday evening, February 22, at eight o'clock, Mxcaner, widow of John Sherridan, and late of Clones, county Mcraghsn, lrelacd, aged 55 years. Her remains vill be taken from No. 287 Mott street, at o'elock this afternoon, to Calvary Comevery for in ‘er nt. At hymn on Thursday afternoon, Febrnary 23, ELuex, youngest avghter of Jobo and Maty Ferrall. The friencs of the family, and thore of hele aoqualat- ence, are respectfully invitei to attend her faneral, at three o'clock this afternoon, from No. 88 South Seoond street, Mai mre lag On Wednesday, February 22, Srarugy Avavsres Pova- carne, im the 49:h year of his age. - Ha anes ee abe pines from hia late residense, No. 23 Leonard street, at eloven o'clock this mori On Friday evening, February 17, Tuomas AY Wane, a E Lt Port of New verk, february 23, 1854. OLBARED, Laverpoel, Tayler & ree Pie Reemng spear See Sm p Tropic, Smith, Havre, RD Hurlbut & Oo. nat eebce Oe nt ee eee ee nneneeneny Sete 4 olsen, Jobe “i ed pete cnr a , Doboy Island, Brett, Son & Co. Bus Gigs a Von, Hubbard, He msixs, Ae, Basallwect, An- M Platt, Day, Newborn, Di & Holmes. Lane, Harlow, Bueksvilie, Bohr i) Pohr 3 B Dickineon, Goney. avison, Driseoil, Novia everebi re, & Co, mond aan Prat & B Avery, Philadelphis, Jas Hand. Behe Wim Collyer, Mayneer Philsdelpbie, dec WM Kee. Steamsh: jorth. 7 16, with 0 rpoear 8 OM Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, &e, to Ludlam Dreadnought: 5 Liverpeo! yb 3. with nine and Wilt, peovnaeam to Dovid Onsen te Dis'at BEES Rie suey co tay anchor om she bar. ‘ eey Jan 25, with then F su EES 4 A yea boned. sie cuppesed Raitt de, fet whe to? 2500 ‘lb, back Revelle, Alexandee. phe dor Armettowe’ Tuomas. Ghaslestons etary Lae, ear hahaa 4 ti shore, by Mearns Gop Paks d 36 » With cotter ,000 Ib bone, rice, To masts Fob Das spoke obi Museo Round op sycrvise te MZetiond and thence home, Bark | () W., HOCMES, AUOTIONEER RIOR AND “eh Fells Sat, Saitinore, and 58 hours trom | ase 2 Lene Eg Ml as iaieured poll this day. (Friday). F rt » Faron. OTe, BR are 3 *, re , te ‘AN Huahina, Deo 17, sbip Samuel Basterby, Oliver, frm | 0’ tents of the Peck dcha Fewlen, Waters Varennes re and 18 Save from Byaney, ‘with 1,100 bbls oll, | Twenty-areh sereet, hour ‘igkas 16 Garrett, Milton, Del, 3 days. “ Fesewood suites im satin er, Salem NJ. 3 days. rope, Weeks, of MBodford, “25 | easy chairs in Layfield, Baltimore, 11, 40,000'b bone,'2i days from Ho- etogeres, splen BELOW rich ane elegant vases an Ehip bine Deane, from Havre, Deg 3, with mdse and pas. and bias slenal in horisontat sttipe;'whatvs | soften ene sepgers, to D Herbut & Co The B was boarded by pilot- vieinity, curtains, lnee do., carved resewood marble tep centre, boas Cirieslan Berg lae\ Monday. Brow Seif, 70 days out trom MBodtord, Nov | 8d any fables) slezant Fesewood werk Tetreed ip Hudson. 18 cays from New Orleans. 15, lat 27 47 N, lon 42 82, rner stands and cupboards, rosewood and mahozeny eye rocket oie Sith Gran Ne a eae Tae, | Dee ath, off Ca 5h Lucas Baratogs, WB, 1400, bbls suds, best curled bait 4 ‘keie. 1. an | beds, Grinnell. ichell, trom Naniueket, bad 100 sbls | pets,’ marble: sop SAILED. Sicamship Africa, Liverpool; barks "NH Welfo,” Nor ), lat 82 45 8, lom 82 40, Navigator, N, 700 bbls oil. folk; Irea pl Spoken ailver Wind during the day from NW, and very fresh, His dostan, trom Boston (tops 20) for San Franciseo, | Biture te. one frat a5 a8'ton 87 ST (oy she Bam'uel Russa eh'ban | t0zem 2 Bi? Mctatog Light, Johnson, from Philadelphia, Jan 3, 1a | Forty-tfte om thi; Par! ‘Orleans re, LEGANT FUR! BS a CARPETS, MIREO! ou eS a be eae wera = py eg en hs Dap bene nt cisco Nov 24, of Ost Sicrs. Ate ren, | Sethe Febig ig RhuuORS, 2° sloa, the contends ef tha Manbatton, lsworth, from Kingston, Js, for At- | éidly furnished browa stone house No, 131 West ‘Sth inet, 40, near Broadway, consisting of two clagans a yee La from Bath for Jacksonville, [oat Freneh satin Layee nis berm brig steering N, showing red sigual with a white | woos marble top sontre. pier, ee ye me toe Feb fs e Lo ite wine |e ork tabli earl inlaid and Paris D during the atvorncon, border and alt or seven ledtors, wad seen Jan dof Onpe Hora. | aac isgrain carpets: fine. olf oeon.any vessels ashore om the beach, Sebr Yonkeo, of Br Ft, bound to Boston, 17h off | bindsome frat Pd} ek o on 6 board aa, Py te, coe }n01 al van! (Br Bany Hoox Painrine Tartonarn.) Georgie, as, favannsh 19th) whe hed fallen from ale) geen Soe yen eninntee oem 0 essing the rts. Pi LJ ah Bancerowa—In port Jan 30, bark Franklin, Cook, for ins to load for Bi Meomiicte pert abet gan 16, bark Indus, Drew, trom Baltimore about Dee 8, ranting, wed Grep Bag! carn ‘a Janeiro, Bark Grephorad dion from Walthall, proceeded south after selling Fob 2 ship Tennesses, Nor- thep. hi abip Jossore; bark Cor- Salis’ Miller, do te take chtuo ot back blige Hatold: Fob i gery Heiman? aac RV ocherWecidlas cee heli ack aSbip Osean Poatl at de from Boston, was off the Oape 30 | ald sth YorHissna. Hy ROS essed the equator wan, Merrion, 5 134, W Jan 3, was off Fort 4 dnys. + ake tbo, maeen & = eta R en a 8b as a days from Bosto ARDENAS— a . bark Cabsss, erste “Atlansio, havior 1 " et wits | slejeba 5 for dsyscalm. Mot with ys Medi! ‘Hora. er for do, do; Klsowsis Light,” York, 1ég; schrs Reporter, Thomas, from Poruand. CanDanas—In port Fob 12, brig Jove Po: tland tazen up to load molasses at $3 per hhd. Gimpatrar irect, winds, with Abick weather t seen the sun fre wi we er. jad nol ¢ un from above latitude, and was off port for five days. Bhip Bald Bagle, at fo om Ls BRS a was a Save om Fereign Fo stands, i Avnnse (Atsion)—In port Deo Sl, bark Ohana, Smith, for | Ocstee Salem Jan 4. and, | sold without reserve Park, Park, for | Sfou Jon 27, Br big Madia, Coombe, Catania | wer beds. voatiory ‘a Titsben farsi Broad dining table, ts J le, ivory ‘eat ant steps of the door. Fr. COLTON, AUCTION EBR.—L«aRGE . assortment of rich and el io ture in F. LTON will tell riobly carved rosewood and mahogany centre, tobe, foyer Trench plate mirrors tatne, marble ben ressing ane onses, re tehyer I Reed al dinner and tea tables; chamber suites, china CI Bb ie ake oft acti bar sie « ‘Hono Kona -B1d Nov 90, ship Onelds, Oressey, 8h ‘severe galeo trom the rte Be het pried erage ord ‘new since May lat, Una ie irom tor in 13 W: bad ot NE i as - otan: com} then it wastix days whihin vwo day's all of portowith head eines Adu; Cape Fear, Baty, for ¥ ilmingion, » Orepgieoht | Sriict “Celts mastbe removed co Sergee nn hace and calms, Alrax—Clé Feb 15 schr Susam Stairs, Susquehanaad, Ferue In'e-mpany there with several Correstenaenee, : ysitek ind Aaverees—Oe Berens ce siward names unkeswn. Otoss- fs por! Jan 25, barks Solomon Piver, MoCture, ‘20 days before arrival; was eff StH belts Pulaski, Monte omery ie; cela of heavy gales from the east: lora- Yi for N York; ane ie ing, gold and silver Eng ted rm and Jaze Smit Boston, lég. Bla 23d, | te 308; also two large fom Binary MENGE GaN | "Mcssocersin port Nov V8. bark, Anes, Geer, aig, | °2* Att lem nto nesity wor ta Lem 118 W, otter Walon Phocwnecs Gibelioye s report shat abe sajed Ney 28 155 or Ship N B Palmer, at do from New York, met with heavy woathor off Cape Horm; crossed the cquater iniew 111 60 W, | oa 7Anzat. tn part Feb 18, barks Naney Treat, Front, for “aie Th wattera. 0 from PI bia, experien takes 430 bhde Segara 6400; wae boues {7F small siowege at abi c 0 a ST RAE Bt $6 50, an rity ds from Bie sw to she mares he Atisntic wot 81 i loea mots gen at $3 per. Bak. Crocker, 14, lat 48 17, lon 62 © very severe snow storm | for jarees $4 25 delivered al elon A War- fot 14 hours: whoa erricane. and from this time | Fen, Barrens, {+7 Foriian 55 3 pet Bhd slongside c oS a OE | Sc Eek wcinsa, sioneaee Cries ilcaele, Sor ie ihe mv, P quar at for Philadel- ol Srmairs or Sinearonz—Passod through Dee 17, ship Judge Shaw, Curtis, from Honolulu Nov 4, foF Caloutés, Bld Jan 7 ably Mattlds (wepposed bark Mer }, tro Pan Juan (Nie)~Bid Feb 15, Br brig Queen Vietoria, For- ter NYork. ‘In port brig Globe. Loavivt, for do soon, ‘the Island justor Jan 8 loa ee ‘97, lon 127, after Boston Fer’ ry castle, By Rusa, Philedelptie; beig eaten, Bolte Ae Herald Marine Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Fob 20, steamer Parker Vein, Turner, NYors; sobre Kent, Hamlin, Rio Janeiro; Bears, Bos: River, J 00 TON, Ja, ohmond, Parke, M Boy and B. f Perry, Kew York: M eine, Fear ker buryporh Ie lays: 2st, steamer 2d 68 be); Swann, Gifford NYork. Cid 20th, ship Léne Star, Yorki (and eld luth for elle, Liverpool; brig Bnohantr. se, Pataam, Cienfuegos; ond ald big Junius, byt Taomas and mkt; bark eH 1th, a, Babs Hedgeon Ni bark Wildtre bie 8 of aeath TO ts Mary (Br), Curningham, Baltimore; 9sh’ Perry, N 7 wee, Cast! Arr at Falmouth 7th, schr Eugenis, Reed, Baltimore. it, Cardenas; Cabot, Ha nil PHILADELPHIA. Fob 23, AM—Arr brig Foster, Crowell, Buldusre "brigs’ Compter~ Bmpite: 4 jompecr, Bmpire; = Frank, Narreguaguy, and from the CHARLESTORN—atr Feb 18, ships Oclamt Marouio, Sturges, NYork: bark Caroliaa, Bherwood, Laure, (Dan) Peterecn, and Tow: Dayton, schr Dirigo, Smith, Boston for J: ir dimared in beer, Boston; sobr Gea Chis Baker, ‘ a A neh, er, NYork; steamer City of Ore lew Yor! ews. a. Old st araship Keystone Siate, Hardio, Savannah. pA Diasters. cx disaster to steamship Golden Gate see intelligen from Calitorsis, in general news eolamns i ° tons 2, tr le. sehell,, rr oe art Town trad GRORG) ‘iN. Jan 25, ex. | Boston. 8 d poke Vill eae don tor slaty dase after letting | OLUUCESTAR—Old Tob ib ache Wisiemoyah, NYork, |! Sot watch she Sarah Jane, Gray. Nrork, Ol Brahige Wasslagion, aio | TO aad ane ray, ork. as! TY a "EX noavy tea struck the | ander, and Sparta, Welsh Liverpool: Selous Sawger, | °% javre. NBW ORLEANS—Arr Fob lé, ships Geo Wi Horn ea Ii ri th was ed hoe at Jot hf @ Equator Jan (, lon within the last fog. frp AsB.any, Beveon, Ravre, put bas: th inst for ‘Ob instant, in lat 25 lon 84 30. Bare Greenriety ot fan Fras ooun tered very severe weather off C: lost fore and main topwastr. Cros: befcre arrival; wae «if port thick fog. Farx Denonan, ff Cope Horn 40 dave in hi a hed 4 days; was off the He: from NOrleans sbi Jan 25 for repairs, having sprusg leak from NYork. en: g he eck, Bre Equator in 10 | Get RYork, trie dao" qual je, NYork. brie Jao jays in beavy gales | schrs anita ( Basso. rt Thomas Liverpoo! market; Favorite beg’ a aia, ont within the In t two weeks, withte $0) milwe ef | Cius until within the In ¢ two wee 2 28 0 ‘) q 4 Towed to sen 7th. ship Regle, back Fides, bri; Fanny; Sth, i hoagie ay ar ag velo bees hips Nortbers Bello Andover, Ann washburs, barks erokee, Volaw NORFOLK—Arr Feb 19, schrs Robart Smith. NYork; 20th, LW Dyer, Cummings, Boston. Cld 18th. sobr Lysan Ger, Fils, St Crox Went io sea 1éth, abip Wiliam, from cit Point for a palsebicols, wet haDe Leite are Feb 42, brig Calvert, Hudgins, obile. MICHMOND= Are Feb 18; sches Jacob Birdsall, B cdeall, NYo Killen, Gifford, NOrleans vis Barrington. 83; He] ry ea aan, Arctic, Moal assell, oster, Dodge, b York va “! OISCO—Arr Jan 16. barks Brodorgen, Beng Kong; Preeidont (Br), W: aide, 3 thy abips Bamel Russel Lines 2h ‘Ocean Peat! vor I m Narreguagus Light, the orew were > of ere man, ly frost bitten. Liles ; « portion of the cargo wil! dconditivm. Vessel and cargo fully Scun J 16tb ult, Bs about four miles from and f Brown, for Oregon, revurned to San Feancise deen strack by ligh' before. img the 's Reves, ith sails 5 rare : ay mm: at toge' "the lee shore at the yb wine ibboom. Being close 5 1, Kir gfiaher,Oros- le tose any ofthe Wade Get nate Baa ee soe, Rio Janeiro 8 NYork Eeps Daniel, Matz Ags 75 }. Thos Sth, Barks Deborah fay Slst, Goo ui 7 chwards n Jar ce quantitios bas there was ne account of the crew, nor name be ascertained. foun Fanon, Horner, of Cape RY th goal, wad felten in Panams, jooton, Pratt, do; bark 4 bersman (Br). do; 21st, rk Ger Heisrish (fem), Cli ; 484, ships Wild Pigeon, Hanrom, Hong Koi Brodorson, Masatian; bri 5 6th 8 (R:), Pipos i tam ‘this port, that one of the Parkor Voit refused to rounder him any 2ist, brie Marthe Sydney; 27th, Maid ships Pingod Ar- are, Hong Kong; Slas biyeN B Lowe, an? ove We, an) Gg Benelala; Bale Kagle, aldo, for NYork, ‘Bunt: Shas Bick, toe Stneapere atk Zoraida, for G load ey, deo; Delta. Derr; 7° one ar) brig Mary, Kiisabotb, Fri Scarrport “cha ioth thip ‘ ‘ Catarset, Rice J Dutoh Island on toe m ‘the Middle Ground, Dal im and wentont, The buoy on the Wiadie Ground has been missing some time, making it vory bad for marters of vessels unacquainted, as thore is only four fe tor at low tide. from do; ton. N Yorks Southport, Wi buk Prompt, Gorham, }O—Arr Feb ett iver in'want of walle wad | Beams ape =¥ aoa ate hah, Walawiieht Bowie. Gl tle Ramen Evaa ean SSeS Ba arrived at vag ners painted with red hve and SS Dox: eed Pig tolend avens 0 6 er bhd ard $176 per box, and deck | liquors, together ‘withthe oad molasses at $3. poo be | Emall 00 of obol jeoek, Havana; cobr R M Price, Chambers, Fall | *mAll lot of choice wines, beandies, &o 40 | lets and_buil street see 1, brig A Dunbar, Atkins, | fe9t) Inches'by 92 feat 4 iter 8 Vera i. J teroor, Reoia’ | seree via Fatkland | & ©. pet, NYork Oot | ining fro consletis g bo 0) aa Brido, Pbillize, | stoves, G, Sarria a jay. seen shea, cient ripgs, brecelet *, silk and fawie, silk bafta, A ES Starve sien ere day, entire ‘contents! scales, boxes, Ao. o BNRY H LEEDS, AUCTIONERR—BY H. H. eo Lerten e400 Wo, avid o'clock at ibe Feom, No, 8 Wall street, Hevi jer 268.60 segare, warranted comprising 1arve oharers, of various boxes of Lon. sm als cio: brat ds. all t> be cash. city fur a order of esstven, OHN W. SOMERINDYER, AUCTIONRER —CONST, Ddle’s sale this at Saami lok, by virvus of an exec bogs oo P< oy X wae? oi wy 5 ase 3 don. ‘wine; one case Turl 5 ‘alse these chests of o.'W. SOME INDIES Gorse hal Fay, she ilewitg toate n tbe tolbowieg te Mor. 296 ond 990" Chetry ‘a ‘berry ov ‘Shoroo orgs Ci side and 144 ft00 on the other. and adjolaing same, ote, No.1 sees at teat e eae Staebess Wor iia 2 fren Vy Stank a hea ve wi fore by 68 240 and 245 Mo ros atroet, me house and lot, No. Also two farms, adjoint ‘aloo Island and nro oF less. Eee or on three miles from Roesvi landing; ‘armhoi beat Datlding on she eland, 00 sland, lower ¥ cent the whol» purchase ma can remaia cu bons ea Tasbonrapy je of the city erty. For rtioulars of the inquire 2t the austioneer, 4 street, - DOUG TY, AUCTION ore, carpets, vile! bth avenue, : YY R—HC USSHOLD FUR: This Ge 4 atl oak, ment of how lou 40.—This day, (Fri jock, ab 5 Nasa strost, two 11 ae above, the bals forain dest Frevel Volta’ airs of mest of bi YLYESTER STOVER, AUCTION EER-—T sale of rich housebold furniture and h use. advertinnd to take place om Taureday. i Yoned till Beturday, Bet 35, ob Litt Broad TLigty sixth stress, at 134 o'olock A pealtive. wivhous rogard to sn weather ILLIAMSBURG AUCTION A pe 4 rs tdeneor, wil sell 6a . Feb 2, at my woolook @ splendid Sesorbrens of turniense, Oe the house ia re, ‘wrest, corner ef Norsh Sixth atrees— mabe heir do rockers; arb eure: bstards; Brucolie amd if Webks, lookicg gissoes, kitchen forniteze, ban 3 ee ne AUCTIONE&R, WILL SELL iD om ° look, all the one ogre pA ber