The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1854, Page 3

THE STREETS. ny omen fainted, expec! ing & massacre Was Kno notice of them and went on with the iy pha, loahee Spd hones of et When, the collects for “Th sd th; Wig ey should be fired at, as al family were read, purpore had been freq matter, however, passed over without any accident.” ‘ He ety a 2 © . jency was declared; as this event was pected I bad maturely considered, and was determined, what line of conduct to pursue. However, I thought it was Proper to consult such of the vestry as were in town, and ation, and have their eoncurren tice to say that ghey mous for shutting up the churches, and eh mit to that tem aan anaes jence, than, rayers for the king, give that tora To Lave prayed fo: ted the princ ’s stone-drosring yard. the king and ro; menaces to thal thur used until the ned eae It the ambition of eeeeere or Mekal wae bis ine 0! e dead, ma; ae ter a armed for the Tews vain. and Setou- ‘wants of vastly greater uumbers of our fellow | of Trinity Church desired to extend through their own grave yard and through the Ing ground of the United German Lutheran Congroga- & proposition to ce others of the con; ene In 1844, the vest I must do them the were all anant- . by omitting the Lad been rash to aoa ad’ boon # demolition hapthe slarchen rd; for it was de- their lands for je consequence for | di e, » 1845, about four hundred mem- | of the churehes, ‘United German Lutheran Churches protested to the Common Council agai b their burying grow d with great ha: manner, our disap] der the eye of Washington and his A tor we had gensad to rae pap iely, senwal tto me for the keys o! e churches, of She rete! of cere vent be preach ia chess; with these reqni torily ‘refused to comply, and let them they would use the church's, they must break doors to get in.’ Accordingly I took posse Kes¢, lect the sextons might be tampered Mich; for Leould not Dear the thought that their sed‘tious relellioue effusions should ie poured eut in our ‘Attor dereribin, the king’s forces, Even this was atten t the opening x original remon- which they state that the remon- of dear reiativ that their chap! Wasa measure to benefit proporty; the Church favored i ins of the dead | ‘The assessment was confirmed May 4, of d lying between Thames street aac en reect ke Sow excended by law, was the taking of possession of the city by nn Wednesday L opened one of and rolemnied divine service, when all the iphsbitants gladly nttended, and joy was lighted up in every countenance on the reetoration of our fow remained but such as were mem! ave not s doubt but, with the blessin; y's arms Will Le succe: ‘of Albany street, Pr withaview toits improvement. of Trinity Chureh had any could readily have petitio ip their "secret. resolution of ive terms ‘ will not oppose, ‘and the avenue whieh Yong demanded would have been nee of money, and no cost of real or Mit the vestry of Trinity Church, ad- blic judgment that » were as silent as the The owners of is Strong On: Sanne lie worship; for rs of our church.” nally crush th that all the churches in nd the churches in New jared ‘that he Connceticut, except Mr, Bese! Jersey, were closed; and that Mr. Beach would do his duty, preach and pray for the King, till the rebels cut out bis tongue. ‘These ere the descriptions and sentiments of the men who churen and graveyard of Trinity durin; ifhe who thus outraged the Reneral Washington and tho because he could dn private interes ted sensibility. monished by past legislation of the pu wide street at this point was necessary, graves they now profess to guard ‘rushed in their previous effort orporation, bad not yet attal time bad come whew the interests of the people could prevail nd thus meen near eniee, passed, Revolutionary wer; and Tus 5 feelings and ‘rentiments of | American army—who shut the ehurehi ir the thought tly by bim seditious and re elurcher—who seized | more petrivtic, and epen t t their patriotic ( ni red out in tho lest the sextons might b jcors—would give» Chri ‘ounds of ‘i'rinity Chureh, royal marter bad de As weil might you expect w Cat the body of the rankest I No! gentlemen: no religiv Trinity Church soothed Le captive Sons of Lilerty: ¢ of interment received tt eld to have lived and died bad to dispose of their remain: which the vestry of Trinity Church rely, admits that ao th resent rite of Stewart's store there wasat that time a bury- cipally used for negroes, “in which we heroes of the Revolution. soldiers und jailors, upon burial place used for acontinuation of thi ited upon the person while living, and was de- lesson to survivor erection of the What facilitics have obtained from Triafty Chure: given to them for areas to the gad in She width of, the . For these, lar the ‘dead were, disturbed Mhels hones were removed, Uwbien supports t rapport prived of liberty and quantities of t olic priest to admit eerated g ound, the clergymen 1 witnestod these proovedi almost daily, and 1 saw no exhibition ‘ey or sensibility in this not extend Al Ly and no dovent or respectable e remnina of those who were Ie and traitors by those who ‘That faint tradition upon But the work « lon of that st et the vestrym yn the sensibilitic gores the ox” of Trinity In December, 1862, the late Alderman Clayton, whoso 'd heirs I represent on this oceasion, ventured once of Albany street to Broad. gress made in the erection of not made the widening of Th: if Trinity Church had then con share of its expense. Tho vestr resolution ‘not to secrot, until Ju Wh: portion of th Their interment by the Britis! whom alone that dut; negroer, was not accidental, ition for the extensi devolved, in tl table that any re- by their oppressors lor the remains of these unfortunate men, what ground i there for the inference that they were tuken to, or offered for interment in, the yard of Trinity Church? If offered for is it probable—is it credible that of that street s when that building was completed, pect is due to the claim of these xentleme special guardians of the dend in this portion of hurebyard, taken by the law in quostion? Shall I be an- awered by their counsel, that this course might have involved burch property in a heavy assessment, and that the vertry of the church have no right to a) to ee? If-so, I hog to reply, Arsefement should be finposed eburch would he its legal aud ‘and the property of this very wealthy cor is bound to discharge its just proportion of Secondly, if there bo an any sincerity in the nt in that plac the Rev. Mr. Inglis and 'the tory the churches” because they “could not boar the thought? thet the prayers of the patriots should be poured out in would permit a grave ti | churebysrd to receive the remains of 0 who had sacrificed his life in resistance "to their soverei; The counsel for Trinit; veatrymen, who "shut w ropriste its funds it, that whatever the property of the proportion of a pablie be opened in their of those “rebels” refers to the deed of I not refuse to permit the burial o fered for interment, without violating the condi- lecd. The clause apon which he relies isin these propriating the eame for part of the y Church aforesaid, and a bury. nts of the said city, and cn- in good repair at tl d demanding, taki vitanta of the « alue in those professod sonti- ssumed trust to protect the ra- ins of the dead: how do they hecome so wortbloss that their possessora will make,n0 ratification or preservation ? rust touches on! ecuniary sacrifice for thoi it be truo that this alle, the consciences of the vestry, it gives a rofessions of rev mains of the dead, which produces a deep-seated distrust of er the parties intorested had attended at several meetings of the Committee on Strects, on tho que any street, the patriotic sonsibiliti ‘Church became aroused to xetion i sume to be the duty of that corpor: tion—to crect a suitable monument to perpetuate the m mory of those who died ia captivity during the war of th * Thave yet to learn under what clause of thoir eharter, or by virtue of what provision in the gr ty now held by that church, the authority roperty to this object. he action of that corporation, its rector and assistants, its warden aud vestrymon, durin, peril, anything which coul upon their successors. Wan occasion in which @ geutleman of the medical ve in getting up & benefit for the | deceased gentleman. " maine, who witnessed, with some eurprise, his extraordinary nswered his own quos- ion which contributed rphans, ought to do som «and Le smpposed It wai public churchyard o lace ior any of the inba ce for tie re- per cost#and charges, ing to their use, from the int the breaking of the ground for each cor of the age of twelve shillings. and no mo: ars and upwa: d for every corpse, male or femal under the age of twelve years, thesum of eighteen pene and no more.” 1 Lave revoral answe tion of extendin of the vestry of faver of what they to wake to this suggestion. First, no evidence that Mr. Inglis, or the vestry of that knowledge of the existence of this deed, or of the Lource of title to this part of the ground conveyed hy the deod of 17 united to, inclosed with, end.used as «part of the ground then in the possession of Tri riod when this common inclorure was made, there i 9 distinction existed in regard to interments he grounds, and no circuiustance to show uge was permitted’ of the ground conve; ch was refused of any othor part of tl yard, Thirdly, the history given by the Rev. Mr. thowe that the chureh then had been lon, Thave heen unable to ity Chureh. From th of our country’? cies of patriotic duty | in any part of profession was very act idew and children of capable of viol poved by this deed, to gratify the sen- ostility to their coautr: in the deed’’—no trust attached ted to divine servive- and for public. worsiip? nity Chureh would “sit up the churenes”? he prayers for tie king rether than receive the bod partios charged wit inquired into’ the tion, with the remark ‘‘t)hat'n profr 40 largely to make wid thing for the benefit o bat they should be Bat the vestry of ‘Trinity Church determined to put this contre of the line of Albany at measure by arg rather than “omit t “shut up the gravey: Fourthly, who were the the interment of the remains of tho patriots who died in What hind of interment is Prepesed monumen street. Having f wallit up )y t unformed them tha b Locality canld aot boo t no mistake may exist ax to | counsel tor the church | it was chosen expressly for this pur- captivity? British rovided by the usa ion, in reepect to the laws theee unfortunate champione of of their Teccase? They were Me improvement. motive for eelectin, avowed to you tha: ions of their calrre a Cy edom occupy at the time ogarded ag criminals, taken in the act of committing tho highest erimo known to civil society; and the place where malefactors were interred would be the ground which they would naturally select for their remains? The burials made in the nogro burying-ground Fifthly—-but the duty to admita reated under the deed without a tender of thefecs; and who was to advance the money to Trinity Church on behalf of the remains of these untortu- nate men? Sixthly, if the remains of an: were ofiered for interment within the precincts of Trinity Church, and the burial fees were tendered, the rec- tor and Yertrymen of Trinity Chureh, if their prayers had been answered, and “his Majecty's arms’ had been suc crushed this unmatural rebellion might have defended their title with success in any of his M ‘ound that the coudition in that reh to receive the bodies of those y of Trinity Church dug up the romain: d thirtecn feet deep, 1” hoxed promise of the dead, thirty feet square admit, scattered tl the human bon ‘to defeat the interests and to thwart the wis! pedy of their fellow citizens. @ hardiboed of that church, which, at the commence- it of the warof the Revolution, was closed against Geno- atriots, whose portals were d with joy when the British took possession of this cit; tember, 1776; in which the prayers for the king, an’ fered up until after th of that eventful struggle—in daring to erect upon this he victims of the oppression of ‘were not casual. interment could not be ‘¢: mi ral Washington and bis com Tor ‘ound & monument to ite royal master, is only equalled b; the vestry of that chureh, a! remains of the dead from suc! bout ‘ desecr: tion how far Trinity Church has been & ‘of the dead, whon it {s the pleasure shall give place, I shall close this fn instance of what the corporation of this city has done, which is within my view from this hall. rect has been ordered to be wid northerly side, eutting through the cemeterics the Brick Prosbyter! 's courts, on the not oblige the c! he hands of the law, or who died wilfully resisting and eceking to overthrow his Majesty’ ‘On tke hearing hefore yonr prodecessors, one of the per- peared for Tvinity cburel Ki roof that the remains of that section of Trinity Church yard where the Vestry had commenced the erection of the monument, which the: wevent the extension of Albany gtcest motives and for such a ay? “sacrilege,” and , who perished b Having thus show: distarber of the re of her vestry that ¢ specially ax the the case by referring called physical led tthe Park, and St. From the Brick Churo! have just been removed. nd apparently has in- ought it wise to he grounds in were so encrusted at the time tl @ character was not and the gentleman, therefore, assumed that he had triot button and # British hal beyond the fact that they Were once human, je semeitiity, , Your prodocessors im the matter of Albany etrei f Trinity Church, as they did with thst olunalcs, ends na stl cherohes ond, Crt tians, when acting from merely’ private intere: from the time the first burial place was ovtahl after it became the settled public poli ald not be perm! Will you think it 6 portions of ‘The chairman of the button and the remains whic committee was curious ¢ copper coin; and the button proved to be that of a and the coin an American cent of the stamp of 1804. the counsel for the church that the h or opposite to Pine other churches But it is eaid b ground on a line w round, come sixteen or twenty face, aud that it has reached its prevent height by filling up jaw that burials arts of our cit; within tie crowded wise to differ with them, and to make neral lawe, because her vestry do not cho atoment is a great mistake. 1d, they could not have feet before’ comin, ot war selected as a place that the first site occupied ‘ovnd just. above Morris street. men who selected this wing thus considered the nature of the reasons ur; fora repeal of this law, I will now press this application, Pafiest comes the corporation of Trinity Church—a legal— “A body without « commiseration for dug own more ti your attention to mon public burial, a purpose was the shall now prove that t looking for high ground for the purpose, at the ti mn. In Valentine's History of Now York, 16 to the first place for bu: roposed to abandon it re before you to express it ofthe dead. Between two suljscts pathy, if not mutual, mu If living men, who are het the dead who were buried in that church. ress the pity of those dead for ‘hat Church comes, represented by vestrymen, clerk, organ- pect to this discussion. The respectab! Church, clain no eareater Pishts. ko the, dead th ater rights to the dead than ccuroto the living. 0 tives interred in this grout atriots who died capable of feeling, th thr same extent.” whi ituto, he pro Inpidated through age + re ood out of not meet the vit lishment of the bu the windmill, which tl ruggeated he bill west of th y Fepresented as a good hill, ‘clear who thus represent Trin’ terest in this question. “higher law”? which the laws of cur coun! ims to have r mmissioned by the ing the Revolution. Two ‘“‘ctron No action was taken until 1076, when the now burial pln was established upon the land in questi dible that'there peopl ound?” Hae such 6 ai ill” could be found? to makes distinction betwee! in ed their country in the revolutionary and those whe served their country as statesmen, on the ridge of lt e western part of the pears to be whol . I shall examine the patriots were ever interred pression on the comm: estion whether any remains of T affirm, that there is not son who éver enlistod in the Ameri Revolutionary war, was ever interred in any part Churchyard, and’ that there are no ri itever to believe that any euch interments were | ;¢ Church to impose th! Fe! pore, J04, itis stated that one of the two city gates was the “land gate,’ Jonsen Damen, & sort of ridge, and towards Maid f proof that any per- a atmny, and whe died y ‘which was ® rol! 1 street om the cout! jane on the north; and that he erected tial houre, and fixed bis resi 126 it is stated that this was “‘a large the North to the East river, and bounded partl trough a part of 1683, and laid the farm sloped off towards Wall street, it did, that tradition must be false which made in that employes of Trini Committee, by the prov ded in. exposii hat there was no that ground thirty feet below the Ji it were useful further to impeach w: loorely nnd inaccurately ald refer you to the eame history, page that “on the wort side of Broa the old City Ho im that war, whose remains are interred in th church received fees for t Tras been 80 jy interred, and the books banded down hy tradition,” T of her trearvrer, doubtless, contain the name of each person, d that no record of an; a personal knowledge ch interments befh , during the Rey ¢ most utter improbabilty: and to from the history of Trinity Chw It will be recollected by the commit mencement of hostilities between tue colonies and tho contained man; dle of April of t 1 Washington came to New York with a large fein ‘i araged the patriots, as July. 1770, indepen ish took possession of st thelr troops, was the King’s Arms Tavorn, 1, hetween Thames and | berty etreet.”” ‘This tavern “was tho most fashionable pu ‘ounds of the tavern were ‘orth river, and having, also, lic Kouse in the efty. running down to the rden plot on each sido of the house, From this you will percoive shat the fasiionable Wotel extende ou that after the conveyance of 17 an uncirting isn stigcestion of t ground of Trinit, pace 30, where in these words:— you to the samo history, vistorian of 1760, is qu rinity’ Church was built i afterwards enlarged in 1727. It stands very ple: Vanks of Hudson river, h ride, inclored in ‘was declared. On the ath of A General Howe, wore successful int and on the Lith of Setember, 1776, tho king’ on New York island, about four miles above the eity, and the American troopa retired to Fort Washin 16th of September the British took possession o: to occupy it until the evacuation, on the doth of | November, 17°. On the occupation of New York by y ut an oxterigr fence, and the grounds T have beon thus ¢ Uraned of the caro Vestry of “rinity € | with the exhibition of th resented by the counsel, because t urch have not contented themsely ir tender sensibility apon the #ab- ject of auy interference with the romains of the dead, and # dicplay of what they profess to ropard as ut thoy aerume to occupy an oqually exalt } onoring the memory afd defending the aman freedom, din convineing the commit ation in history, nor in nd | hope that th the Amorican a: then the rector of k, on account. of his loys hasies Inglis, romaihed of the church’ until the close of the war, aud was chosen as roctor on the 20th Mai 7. I beg to read to you some ©: hy this reverend gentloms ber, 1776, which will be fo Documentary History of N from which aro contemed Church, retired to New Hransw His assistant, the Rev. sepulehre of the m trust that I have # that there is no for n: the latter nexnmpticn; ferred to will lend to t ‘upon the former querti equally rerpectabie citizens whom Ihave the howor to re- abts from a letter written New York, on tho dist 0 nd in tho third volume of t 049; and extrac V Sketch of Triui: " Kerrian, from pago 140 to 146, be present, rebeilion is certainly one aprovoked, andunnatural that ever rohability, for facts I have re- susceptibility w York, page | t more acyte t » I bog to make # further ob the ense. The Vertry of Trinit; mon to Ly prepared ty one of t and to be preached in that church and repeated in St. Paul's ublished in the newspapers, addressed pious feclings of the community. iveuss the theologial question ilo cordially conceding pre-ominont diselosire © not hoen enabled to wachinge of the ich the spirit de rvation upon this branch of Avo caused & Ker: asristants of their recto Church, and to Le ortensibly to the re nan nature aud that those instane: urch: thers is not one of the cles v8 specified, of whom this may not Inity who were respectable, of in therepellion,” “Soon efter Washington's arri ay morning, before divi tis but justice to say, J erat session se say invelved fn this discourse: a 1 the doctrine of the reeurres: Divine Revelati lerrn, either from the racrod volume or tl is 1776, he write nded our church; service began, one of tho rebel ger the latter was in to} jat he caine to inform th be atchurch, and would he glad i a ay poe? were omitted.’ shall be Hiseolved and form new heard much, on thir oceneton, of the ing human dust.” and not finding Feotor that Ge 1k Washington wor F now not what lent prayers for the kin If it be that the pirit suffers be: it is dissipated, I connot even if it be their unde self called & tory. and traitor tomy country, ab cency forbids me to set down. Violent threats were thrown f th iH longer ‘prayed for, tion of there earthly particles ‘The manner of there apostle ty & denire to awaken su spirit be teriaken, rather $P4B bo Bim who gave it. case the king was Len 1 wae of Gat * length in {86 service, tious than reli- matter which the ito thom to its re. SA4LBS AT ACOTIOS. I feel all becom! but Lpartake of idolatry UCTION NOTICE—ELEGANT AND COST! hold furpiture.—H. Wilson, Auctioneer, Chareh, bat T | idually or cot TURSDAY, MARCH 21 vored to analyte the feelings which induced us to treat them ith tenderucss and respect, and to wateb over them with Baection, I és met feel it wi rs ted by the immortal epirit wh and action to that body, and the agonised feelings ocoa- sioned by-the disruption of those ties, once bindi: eatalogve, on Monday, March 20th, at 10 of ahogavy parlor fr J sonroueld furniture, ere’ warchonce, No, SM Broadway (Gothic vuable furniture pportuuity to suit themeelves, Ogany, walnut, and enamelled essly for the New York private custom N.B.—Furuiture packed for procul ‘0 the places occupied by the traduced. And yet, before the ink which had re- | Yaw had become dry, the vestry ef to make theso’ foul charges near Fourth, car farniture, in plush and satin hroeal &® superior rosewood pianoforte, tool and evver, rosewoo: centre, side and pier tables choive oft paintings, m: and pier glasser, marble top bureans, washatands, sofas, chairs, clezant broentelle and lace window jstoads, best curlod to be the inanimate form nor the b attracts us; but it is the memories of the assistance mani- nimating and giving life tlie ‘cherett haa’ the i mi rosewood, mi against Mr. James Boorma: tt comprises wood, m of chamber furn ation on the vestry of Trinity C! idence that it éman: of the departed to the bereaved living, which make us eling to th mains; which, though dead, are ali that are left of those whem we loved. But it is happily ordained for man, that these emotions ehould subside, while the remains themeclvce perish, The mind regains its serenity, lowing the soul of the d 08 from the dust of the | dead, surtained by its faith in jation when it shall have “put on pore rege jinn vases, brussels car- eight day clock, maple dinner and tea sets, best «iaseware, kitchem utensils, &o. n used buts short time, and of the best | ality. Byery article wil! positively be sold to the highest tiont orders, oF stored. OSES, &C.—WM. IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, will sell at auction, on T les room No. 8 Prince str | Standard, balf-standard, dwarf, pe | niosette, hyrid, Baltimore belle, prairie queen, Kui anks and other fine d extensive tal crockery, chit ‘cutlery, silverware. pied into other with if, and t March 21, at 105g peantnetbing tron Me. Boorm rom Mr. <a tines appeared froia him, has been» self we monicd pow and, fol- nd do not, deny it, to contemplate it tual, moss, Bourbon, contemplat a of roses and gre d age the shield of the NOTICE—HANDSOME HOUSENOLD FUR. Thave thus dealt with the popular views of this question, presented by the counsel for Trinity Church, ‘Two subjects were also presented by him, which approach more nearly to Jour dutice, “The frre is, the alleged will Le eb 4 with the expen: ecause, ae fs antumed, the majority in interest will obj house shrubs, from the nursery of J. comprising the fi offered at public . Mantel, at A: t and newest collection of roses ever Warranted true to mame. | assortment of the choicest varicties of red and white grape Vines, imported from Europe lst y country, young plants, wita strong amd healthy roots. lumniate and to crush » nitore, china ware, pianoforte, &e.—SAMUEL OSGOOD ¥ill sell to-morrow morning, (Monday,) at 1044 the house 30 Lexington avenue, corner of street, the whole of the elegant furniture, consisting in part of two suites rosewood parlor furniture, in brocatello; ma- Who are these yestrymen, and who, T again ask, is Mr. r. Boorman should be cut down at reform Common Council? ob amember of their church : I believe that anger that the city of making an assessment, James Boorman, d raised in ti their bidding, b rai in this to the report and prevent its confirmation. In this view, the counsel constructs large figures for the supposed award to Trinity Church, and then threatens you with the power of that corporation, to In answer to this, it is only necessary for mo to refer you to the siecision mad velvet, imperial aud other onrpots: marble top centre tables, ofl paintings, marble to bureaus, rosewood pianoforte, card tables, mab>cany rote, enamelled furniture, hedsteads, bod ling, stoves. kitch. Catalogues wili be ready at the sale. CROCKERY, GLASS, CHIN charge is trae. Mr. Boorwan is a Presbyterian: and althou, the Pigrims, be has the unall He is a noneonformict to chure! conscience, whether it be exercised mnder the Episcopal mitre, or the more bumble goverament of « Presbytery. PRING SALES —W. K. TAYLOR & CO., RESPECT- fully inform their fricnds and the ‘attention te sal furniture, at residences, oF at Charges will be modorat sh not a son of xercised to defeat the assessment, domination in matters of — on furniture, &e, le by the Supreme Covrt, in the exten- roome, 600 Broadwa: sion of this came street in ISS, whem, npon the objection of other property owners, Trinity Church was deprived of the power of perseering herself of the larye eum which the Com- mirsioners had awarded. The Tustics says, “* CTION NOTIC! ments Will Le made is not the man who may be unjustly assailed with bapunity: sales a8 No, Lt Chambers oheogt, Sammy nor ean be be turned ‘aside from the support of the jus Lore aud himself ions or motiv: i By W. W. Shirly, S.H. BARTLET? wiil sell on We John etroet, fifty crates of kinds of glass ware by the rights of bie nei, Iamor, by fale: putations of acl “ha March 22, at 10 c'ctook, at ‘M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, the denunciations WILL SELL, ©) 500 rule of estinating the dsmage is to appraise the property at ite present value to the owner, considering the extent of juterest which the owncr has, and the q) may Le exercised over it.” 11 Wondell, 15 crockery and 100 packages; packnge and in lots from the s! ‘On time over $100. UCTION NOTICE.—SALE OF NANDSOME HOUSE. ofthe vestry of Trinity Church, nor by whole chureb militant, It isfurther laid to his char; Chureh that he is seeking to a @ AuAthemas of the | street, all the ric! room furniture, in th: lasses, fine collecti p, to suit retailers aud parlor, chambs alined right which © hy tho vestry of Trinity id to what they’ alleze to te Upon this principle, Trinity Charch willrcooire anominal award, and be subject to a nominal af preperty lias no present value to hi essment, because t and she has but aqu vlew suggected. But were it otherwi powers under the na in conformity with them, instead of coming here to overthrow the laws. If tertained that her pow I feel warratted to assume that reliance would hav plsced upon that mode-of resisting the public interests, and ian attachment, cost $00; two rosewood suits im broes | sntin damark, and lace curtains, mas wood etegere.glase p and side tables, velv his overgrown wealth, by sacrilegiously disturbing the ashes Point you to his noble acts, to his countles charities, to bis liberal endowments of iustitutions to aid | the unfortunate and distressed, as sufficient to rofute the Whose literal and timely aid so- | red to the Institution of the Blind the land on which their edifice now stands, and which, of iteelf, is worth moro to-day than all the lands of Mr. Boorman within the limits aGceted by thislaw? He united with his neighbors in ask- convinced of its public necessity, as well ag eir property and hisown. And hold furniture. at 104 o'clock, w NEWELL & CO, will soll, th the auction room 3 ortment of housohold furniture, consisting tin broeatelle, tete- ir cloth; enamelled o doors and back; Ivet carpets, with ruge to m cloths, hat rack, etair carpet and rods, richly carved suit of rovewood chamber furniture, ruporior hair mattrssses, bol- wardrobe, mahogany bedsteads, marble top dressing burenus und washetands, canopics and curtain together with all the table and bed linen, | kitchen furniture, &¢., all of the bert workinanship terial Catalogues rvady on the morning of sal d interest init, She will be powerless, therefore, in the od parlor suits, in base charge of avarice. a-totes, sofas, ottomane, chairs, e. , let Trinity Church exercise her ftere and pillows, any faith wero en- would Le effective in that manner, been T * PETER PARKS, Auctioueer, 79 Ni —THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER. ing for the law, its benefits to tl bat the church would not have become @ petitioner to re- peal a law which she could otherwise annul. Besides, the same argument qeally. applicable to every other street, and if it prev ment. The power which exists in this ¢: lot ig cast under the eh privileges which are freely others, where Trinity Chureh that in practice we shall have cqual laws, asin theory we have oqual right The secciid suggeetion made isin rorard. to th the execution o! an argument, the most fabulous conjectures ap Veen made, One of my clients, Mr, James B ‘n some attention to this sulject, and, in my eflectually removed all grounds for this object w of this church be vould be very emallif the ground had not been 8. MELLOR, AU ture, of the most costl, ‘TIONEER.—ELEGANT FURNI- description, e P Tuesday) at 10! o'clock, at 442 Broadway, GRUNDY, HOUGHTON & MEL- LOR will sell, by catalcgue,an assortment of su un be relied upon y Iue to his own property he regards the inere: Dut additional means to enable him to advance the hono romote the weltare of our citizens, am.—Tucsday, at 10% o’eloe! orth William atreet, wi ops all improve- exists in all It may reach the widening of Duane street as well xtonsicn of Albany street. Shall our citizens whose jenied the granted, in similar cases, to does not intervonot I trust t least, so long harge that ho is wanting in proper respect for the answered by his offer, from his pri- of ten thousand doliure to provide a suitable d to pay for their reverential re- @ practical proo , Lam warranted in say! d warranted, consist. ir gin part:—Parlor (urniture~-Rosewood parlor auits,carved, easy chairs, cov- ered in brocade satin; carved rosewood, marble t»p, centre, inlaid cabinet'and writing tables: id reception chairs, toads, bureaus mahogany dos richby enamelled painte rniture—Extension dint the best patterns; oak, rorewood and mahozany and dining room chairs, library beokca:es in walnut, hogany and oak; also, an invcive of fancy ornaments. Five t pianofortes, one of which cost 800, well worthy the attention of those in want of a good instrument. remains of the d THE CELLARS CONNECTED WITH While giving t) iratethian and Gothic Chamber furniture—Carved rosewood be: ; oak, walant a ction, on Tuesda} April 4, 1854, at 12 o'clock, M. 'y Hall, for the it. N. B. rm of five years from the first day of Lists of the propert: also the term id pplication at the Comptroller's Office, JACOB A. WESTERVELT, Mayor, F. R. TILLOU, Recorder, A. C. FLAGG, ‘Comptroller, He does not recognise the vertry of Tripity Church claim, of these grounds; nor does he’ believe exempt from the claims of th than the property of other relixious denomin juet sense of that respect Aue from the most rofined foclings to the remaing of the dead, Mr. Boorman does not ‘uliar privileges which the virtue of their and wasbetan: puro hair mattrcese: ‘to be leased, sen: public for their a vrivate citisens, needed that the expense of working through the street to the proudest to the humblest member of the Episcopal Church. place of interment. Taking its present situation, it is highly probable that five thousand dollars would bé ample to detra: the whole expense of a decorous and becoming removal of th But Mr. Boorman, with that liberal tinguishes hito, Las doubled’ this sum, and from hit own private sesources the moi vide & yauit for the reception of suc claimed by frionds or do: reuine, with ply adequist ED. 3: M. CHAUNCEY, Chr. F. M. M. vane ids here to revist the imperious demant made upon the Common Council by the vestry of Trinity Church, that for a second time, repeal this Law, the necestity of en so often declared by YE, Ch. F. Com. Ba. Cot of Sinking Fund, 23, 1804. SPRING GOODS. MANTILLAS. — BRODIES’ opening day for his exposition ef the newost and and summer silk and Inc Fwhich occasion he kas had his extensive and beautided for the conveni eustomers, and having just returm that day to exhibit the to be soon out of Paris. whieh dis- ed to give wary to pro- b as should not be endants, and to remove the re- their monuments and tombstones, up to the sum of ten thousand dollars, ‘This will unquestionably be @ representatives of iry of Trinity Church, in their newspaper artt- and ty their counrel before Boorman ik a foreigner, ous attempt to enlist the a large clues of our fellow flention of the natur out of the United Sta ‘TION SALE OF RICH AND COSTLY ISSELL W. WESTCOTT wil logue this Monday morning, at 104 elegant variety of rosewood and mal nantillas, is fxod ‘on, have charged. rt, it was a disingonu- mpatiiics in’ this controversy of tizens, who have desired € modi- ation laws, and that per might be roquired to reside here a ‘clock. «large and premi re Comfort of his. In from Kurope, be will be prepared most select stoc erything in the will positively be sold without ere it otherwise, is Trinity Church to do nothing for the house is In perfect order, an respectful remoyal cud proper preservation of these remain of the derd? Do the sengibilitics of her Vestry begin and end with the question of the extension of Allany stroet? In that high and racred duty which they profess to have arevmed, to ceate or Le disregarded the ‘instant it calls for either services or cxpense? [enn say to the respoctable entlemen who compore that Vestry, thatif, after the pro- fessions they Lave mado, and the conduct they have exhih ted in this question, they desizn to abandon these remai when the time for executing the law will arrive, this co1 is now acknowledged both in this countr: lead the mantilia and cloak trade of the has been enabled this season to some of the leadin, of their designe am Ladies cali and see | handsome premires. W STYLE SPRING RIBBON6, BONNET SILKS, ribbons, dowers, erapes, de. tousive ware room, ¢: - ng rare inducements to all in want of superb longer time before they imagniticent auit nid be permitted to gain the title he country of the oricin of all of | mt yestrymen of ‘Trinity Church, names, tho ancestors, at least, of dome of them were born esnors, I know, suddenly went out of | its independence was acknowlodged, and | informed myself when their successors came furniture, consisting in niture,with two £0 vlc; ove do, in maroon and crimson; two aplondid: ses, with marble top v ere with plate pet, handsome corner ¢ reception and arm ebair ed.curtains and rich sh clocks, with an elegant variety of ric! nited States, ho Parisian houses, atyles, in plain a1 y carved rosewood (04 yards rich car- wood centre tables, alminsters and inlaid tablos, em: embroidered goods. rodie’s handsome stook, and no loss But it ovcastoned great surprise to mo that their counsel here (Mr, Emmet) should have ventured to repeat to you Inwne, drors trimimin, The undersigned has opened » vers parian card rc munity will adjugge them to have been actusted by per- eonel rancor, disguised by shameless hy pocris But the church’ has informe provided that no portion of his funds shs i be ta: jew 4 their impntation, that the mass hta Le teat canes ina forelgn lend. Trinity Chureb. rth of Mr. Boorman happened yalao Rnumber of bi aro on glass, in rich oval and square frames; hogany, and waluut hedsteads, with superior utiful’ oil paintings, clusively for the wholesale trad with & handsome stock of new goods, at very low prices, | andinvites the Jobbing trade ta faves hin with, an arly ou tiiat Mr. Boorman has joining bin retail ator: , applied to the is English by birth; so is the corporation of If that corporation bh: long been resident capense of removing the part of a monument, now erecting by the Vestry of Trinity Church, in the line of this street, 6 ted, vo far as it is particularly dirceted, vidual more than to othere—to Mr. J Was cemmonecd as a monument of the Boorman, Pr ters to fit them; rosewood and mahogany bureaus, with marble top washstunds to mateh; plondid china toilet sets, oval and gilt look ain carpets, rorewood und m: ogany, walnut and other chairs; rookers, ‘&e., with a choice variety of b G furniture; extension dining table, silver ware, urn! hair mattrasse: Mi. Ho LICHTENBYEIN, 9 Bowery. here, #o has Mr. Boorman, ne-tentls of the inhabitan' ty. nine years old as an American, and has been & citi: United States for almost halfa century. And yet men who have been born since he was a resident ventored to stigmatize him as a foreigne: and most respected friend (Mr. Emmet), entlemen ! those stones now stand » monument of nt hatred of the Vestry of Trinity Chureh, exhibi ruxsels and inj ainst one indi- Canal street, will expose on Monday, th inspection of his humerous lady patrons, thils city, have | and my fearned the instruction is stock of spring his own manufacture, eom- of the richost materials, tance of thi Vestry of Trinity Church to the legislative will of the people of the city of New York. The ground for it was roken after the committee who prececed you had been en| utility of thi ithad been tfully contrived to obtain the signatures ake baskets, salvers, ivory cutlery, cut gla: crockery, glassware, ositive, without regard to ESTCOTT, Auctionce ats the charge. James Boorman was a resident in this a clerk in leadin nent snd honored futher of my learned oot on this soil of freedom, flying from | the oppression of the same king who, during the Rovolu- ladien to this exposition of chetcu fabrics, belioving they cannot be excelled in novelty ( ( 8 city, employed a ommercial hows athouse, soo F ‘excellence clsewheres when the sustl friond first set aged for. months in considering the question of the Jaw. Defore its erection was resolved upon, NTHONY J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEE! PARTNERSHIP noT my the then Mayor and of seventeen of the Aldermen and As- vietant Aldermen, to a request tb aeuitable monument to be erected. Theso sig given without a suspicion that the Vestry inte the proposed monument as a barrier against lezislatio: to hold-up the requert vo made, to preci fully dicharcing their public dut; the agility with which professions o| remains of the dead Churek, and of the regard their own p % crany sentinent of patriotism, prompted it time “enough has uot elapsed to extinguish it; and it ini le expected that those sentiments would lead Trin Church to remove it from the public street, and place where it would not injurio lino other sentiment than s desire to blockade the has led to its ercetion; if, when the effect fails, the Ve It 1 facility with which the Veatr; and lot No. 9 Leonard Strect at auctior ARAN | Bleceker will sell at put at 12 o'clock, at the Mer brick front Nouse and lot, N. only about 175 fect from Hiudson street. Lot 25 feet front and rear by 56 fect 6 inches in depth on each sido. let May next; title indisputable and gale peremptory. urehase money may remain on bond and For further particulars apply to tionary war, obtained the prayers of ‘Trinity Church, and this ch would cause ‘Tiaennlanarasens If { am not misinformed, my loarned — WANTED, from $10,000 to $29,000, to. go into Vook and stationery busincrs, in a Western city, b; ricnce in’ the Weet, and who 10,000.to $100,000 per annum, ost, 304 Broadway; YOUNG MAN WITH thensand dollars, toenvace iu a yrocery amd established, and dob Please addres G. WH, fice, With real name, and where to boscen, TO $3,000.—WANTED, A PARTNER WITH n& Waunfacturing business. st equally, and will satisfy sm: ‘Apply to-day to jc auction on Wednesda: Exchange, the two story conard strest, north side, wae its temporal Lead. $ iriend came with bis father, 15.000. Tor nesrly half a century Mr. James Boorman has beon & rominent merchant of New York, and has largely contri- muted to tlevate while he las adorned that t Without derogating from the efficient services ren- safely challonge his dofamers to perforined so many and hal cervicet for the advancement of our city as Mr. James Boorman. With no other means than those which ave re- sulted from his own talents and industry, he may compare iblie spirit and. pri- juced by the vi tleman of long ex; ean now comman With good profits, $1.000. provirion business, alread vying businers. ude them from faith: Possession on | ‘monument of regard for the axe made by the Vestry of Trinity dered by others, point to the man Wh mortgage for three years, —WANTED, A the Auctioncer. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER—STOCKS AND Vonds at anction—Albert H. Nicolay will sell this day, Mareb 20, at 164g o'clock, at the Morchants’ Exchange, for account of whom it may concern, $2! Elmire Railroad Second Mortgage § dated Ist November, 1851, 187, interest coupons ff any sense of public duty, ection, then the resulting | {its produced b; with all the goo ity Church, under the mann yeetry; and the Lalance will not be found aga Still, the vestry of Trinity Church personally ongago employ the press and their counsel, ly alfect the public convenience, and redecmable Ist Novem) ayable gemi-anny ‘The twheeriber will im thatitis a paying Lusi r ire to abandon the patriotic. professions with which they Cirguiced their real purpose, then let the baneful structure Le removed at the expen: it was intended to defeat osed are innocent of the mi ay diatinguithed more by their good es’ Bank, New York, Ist May and lat $10,000 Chicago and Ri cage Seven per Cent Convert ovember, $1,000 road First Mert- | ble Bonds, redeemable in 170, | interest coupons payable semi annually in New York 16th | 1,000 exch; 10 sharos Vermont Val- 6 do, Bank of the Union, $19) exch; 40 do, Central Bank of Brookiyn, $50 exch; 10 do. Phonix HAMMOND, 81 Nassau strovt. —A PARTNER WANTEDIN A CASH PAY, business, established for the past six ye person with the above amountcan make $1 yearly. Apply to HOWES & HAMMOND, 81 Nassau st, tixing Mr. Boorman asa mercenary, grasping mi tute of tie ordinary inctincts of limmanity, who late the graves and profane the ashes of tie dead, to increase his property; asa foreigner, having no sympatiy with our institutions, no share in our religious feelings, wo regnrd for ntiment, and no common ties of country, kin- , interest or affection, with Ame Of those céramon interests which The stones of which itis com- hief which was expected to Leen promoted by them; and there are those among us, tions than by hypocriti: January and 1th Jul, ley Railrond, $100 enc cal professions, who may use them, in a suitable situation, to perpetuate the memory of the heroes who died in captivi- ty during the war of the Revolution. $50 ‘each; 20 do. PARISIAN GENTLEMAN WHO HAS RESIDED IN ch; 20 do. Corn New York soversi years, is desirous to find an assoei- Ginte with $4,000 or $5,000, to enter a busi nce Company, of D ‘effrontery was never Dut another of many sluilar iilnstrations of wer, arid its effect upon the men ¢ Insurance Compa, 1 suLwit to you that more unblushi: e ‘ change Insurance Company, $0 each; 20 do, La Farge Fire the character of corp I come now to speak upon a topic ‘which properly has no connection with the que been made the eudject of Insurance Company, rance Company, $50) Corporation, £0 ene! Satisfactory security can be aa Sah dass with real name to A. P., Broadway Post Othce. personal and public relations, 1 cetecn pose this vestry to be just, honorable, is arcanum, in their private and the gentlemen who nd liberal citi- tion before you, but which has peals to popular feeling through 4 I Amerionn Magneti the newspapers; by the Vestry of Trinity Chureh, and which has} fore you. : I refer to the personal attacks made upon Mi Boorman, one of the petitioners for the law, and parties on behalf of whom I appear before you, It Bently made an oljection to th Steel and Iron ARTNER WANTED—WITH A SMALL CAPITAL; jold Quarts Pul- ive man can take a share Broadway. Address D., T think I do them no injustice when vicually, no oxe of them would dare to east. olicqvy upon Mr, Boorms: m introduced by their counsel, in his argument be- encl; 1,000 do, vorizing rnd Amalcamating Co 8 er cent this day, an say from $100 to $21 Of ainsiness already cstablishe: But when they actin their corporate character, the power appears to be too temptin, human weakness: of thei I have been called upon to spe: acts has demanded that they sho Tames of tho promi- e law, that Mr. Boorman was 2 the’ balance to-morrow, ‘The aecrued interest on ail the honds will be charged to the H.N. holds regular sale and other securities on Monday and Thursda) p nl ee H. WALSH & CO. HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH + them Mr. George Waleh, for the manufacture and sale among those who asked for its passage, and that Mr. Boor- man, with his neighbors, has property which wiil at the Merchants’ Exchange. At Private Sale—A groat va: ricty of firet class railroad bonds, bank, insurance and freely examined; and, in my view, justice has required that Of surgical instruments, trusses, syringes, &o., at 85 Fulton they should le pointedly condemned. 2 benefit- ii. WALSH & CO, I have aimed to di ted by the improvement; and itis alleged that Mr. Boorman is a foreizner. Ofice, No, 4 Broad streot, next to corner of ANTED—A PARTNER, I ty to my élients, and hope to h AN OLD ESTABLISH- ‘ed wholevale business, with « capital of from $6,000 to I shall pass, for the present, the peanielon: buse to which t) at gentleman bas becn subjected by th Chureh, in this matter, and ¢] and vituperation poure press; because it dirgraces them, an Lut I will venture to ask Boorman, that his sharing in the benefits should be'a principal way be permitted to answer t citizen, and not in a professio 1 Sharacter. et, that the Jaw you asked to repoal originated in the lic, long felt and often determined; that it will subserve private interests, and fi portant section of the city, while i commerce; and that no reasons of public policy, nor any just sentinents, cal! for its repeal that if it be regarded ry of Trinity ing flow of calumny out by them through the daily does not touch him; the ‘committee, who is Mr. Jas, of a public law argument urged for its ropeal? If I inquiry, shall speak as a Thayo not bad JQROADWAY PROPERTY AT AUCTION.—TILE PRO- perty now owned and occupied two story and basement house, wit! the Merchants’ Exehanze, by ADRIAN RANDY, HAMS, GROCERIES, &C.—AUCTION, ON. o'clock, at '7 Dey strect, corner of ins, ‘firs. hams, $5,000. Addross Grocer, Herald ofice, stating whore an im- terview may bo had. D. Boll, florist, the ail tho ‘greenhouses, facilitates trade and YOOPER HOUSE, BROADWAY, NEAR ummuer will find the & question between tho Church and Mr. James Boorman no merits demerits on the part of en the part ef that body, nor an: Mr. Boorman, demand the interference of the Legislature tion to thelr wants an furnish the advantage of that extent or character of personal ac- quaintance with him that will enable me to speak of him otherwise than ag every citizen conversant with public af- fairs for the twenty years might § had but three personal interviews with hi have not epent more than two hours, in the aggregaté But if there be any man living who known to all the industrior philanthropic, people of this city, that man is Mr. James Boorman. a period of half a century, whenever humanity has ne friend, or any valuable oh: munificent contributor, or any pub has required a sagacious and wise counsellor, mackerel, salm tobacee, brand pocketbooks, peronssio I therefore venture to hope that you will report advorsel mabined with man to the petition: for the repeal of the law. determine the sovereignty of Trinity Church, or the sove- reignty of the people. . [have never and in them I to be and Christian CARTER, Auctionee OUNTRY SEAT AT FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT. WILLIAM IRVING & CO.. Au auetion, on Wednesday, March 22, at field, Connecticut, Cottage Honse, known as ts Dimon residence; 2 Cottage replete with every convenience, containing twelve acres of Iand, 217 fest on the street, 627 feet deep, beautiiully situated, high and dry, with a well ‘alarge cistern, arbors with grapes | Spmepcary gel faetntrme fatty eet HOTEL is not to be surpassed for the very fine amt aatoomely ithe propelotor haa just farnish- NEW PU BLICATIONS. o'clock, at Fair A AND THE EASTERN QUESTION, ‘an American citizen. book, Just published by JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., Corn- Price 25 cents. fitted up apartments it has. w suite of rooms for fa: men, with or without board, which can be hi acres land, household furniture, &e. ORDEN’S RUSSI arity bas called for a generous or iy enterpt! tess invares ith an Introduction b: a bold and L. Bonabie” of delicious water and EW HOTEL.—CAPTAIN HOLDREDGE HAS JUST energetic lender, Mr. James Boorman has been found to be the man for the occavion. With strong impulse: sound judgment and keen discernment, followed and flowers, a variety of healthy fruit trees; a fine asparsns bed; and small garden fruits, noble forost ‘and shade trees are scattered over the ggound and border the walks upon the street, and forming an imponetrablo sh per w hotel on the European pian, on the corner of Broadway and Eighth street. The house is well arranged, and tho location is desirable, and the rooms are all guided by \y unwaver- AUGHS FOR THE MILLION.—YA for April, now ready, containing a perfect April shower ho set all creation ona broad grin, and raise EE NOTIONS ing action, while | Avan cing all the great interests of le sceiety at home, be has extended the busim fame, and added honors to the name, of New York, abroad. Making no pro and comfortably (and some of them benutifully, ‘They are obtainable in suite for families, or singly for indi- has had an experience ‘usiness, in which he has commanded popal and success.—{Journal of Commerce. Single rooms, from increased the ierchante of | &Penloflaughtr from Maine to California. Tho Yankee tho only really comic of of ite merits, without any resort to pu’ furniture, consisting of mahogany, parlor and bedroom furniture, Brussels and ingrain carpets, kitchen furniture. er published in this country,and for ions, but abounding in actions; living | state the {uct thi ANIEL D. NASH, , AUCTIONEER.—SHERIFE'S without ostentation, but dispensing the fruits of his labors with almost boundle: advanced years invite him to repose, that to swell the streams of deserving charity, berefactions to t signed a by tage of this law. During the twely tion was pending before them, of legislation, may contin d increase of any kind, it hay'so rapidly won its way upon tit now numbers a larger list of eubscrihers than any similar publication in the world. The April nam- ber will Contain more than fifty illustrations, in the highest mic art, designed and engraved by tho best artists vers on the continent, whi Yankee notions,” jo , and everything provocati ronjetic to dull oare. Among its illustra- 50 to $8 per week; suits, from $5 to $00. ARATOGA SPRINGS.—THE LARGE SUMMER Ma R in liberality ; toiling assiduously, when sale.—By virtue of several write of ¢ Girected and delivered, I will expose to sal 20th day of March instan’ worth alone, th due on Monday, th in the forenoon, at 510 Broadway, clothing, consisting of overco overalls, shirts, drawers, boarding how open on Ist of May. 0 PASSENGERS FOR CURA—THE REVERE HOUSR commodious house in He- ts pages aro filled es, hite at the r held any communication on the sub- eat, most airy and ject with any mombers, nor with the public. Soon after the refere: government engage: ook th part ro one individual's exertions were moi contributed more potentially to the Mr. James Bocrman. The members of ti hom he was thus endeavoring to dixpla his actions; and yet, they acted from a sonse of their 4 the Iaw which the public interer wh he whom they rogarded as thei tioncd for it and would Le be 5 least, of their conduct may be commended to their suci fors,and to the emalation of tho pious Vestrym y Church, Before thie law had received the signature of the Mayor, attention of our citize: lead in the movemen’ minently contributed It may safely be affir ned that rely bestowed,nor “de bod; of his position Lee the Vestry of Trinity Charch, through their o1 “Courier and Enquirer,” commenced & seri of public Boorman, which I tuke the liber- personal attacks upon MF, y here, in their pres no milder terms tha: tolread to you portior their vilenes The first article begins with, remarking of this law, ‘Its mae is, to disturb the remains," &c., “and to double th millions of a few great land-Lolders who for yonrs ha' COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND IMPOR- ny furniture, onr LTON will soll to 134 o'clock, at the auction street. the entire furniture of ¢ immediate vicinit; and Intendente's tepulchre of Columbus, Pi o near the Alam: tions are the following:—Pacsing the Nebraska Bill; House ‘elestial Occupation of New York; The New Cook, or Done toa Turn; The Soft and Hard Shells; A Cool Propo: ough to make the reputation of any | ver published. Amon: hi Aunt Hetty’s ‘Thy Russian Representative ina Train; Tho House mit a big Chimney; Tall Eating and Drinkin, \d Mary Say?:—Music hath ‘The Road to Atkina Aw Amusing Law “pint” Items; A LovingCouple; Ball Room Skotehes; Mrs. Jon Cangit in hig own Trap, &¢., &c. tof genuine Yankeo hamors, such as will ha, smooth out the wrinkles of carq and and make everybody on good terms with thomsclves, ¢ world, and jhe rest of mankind. Published by STRONG, 98 Nassau stroct. Brice 1234 cents each, or $1 25 of oh oh the character of our municipal a catalogue.—-F. C Pe jase morrow, (Tucsday,) ‘acon theatres. A sition; and others rooms 59 Beekmat other iilustrated pay will be found: —1b gers and baggage. ; Voltairo ebairs, any wardrobes and book cases, dress bnreans, with and without marble tops; mahogany Freneh bodsteads, rose- wood and mahogany marble top centre, side and sofa tabl dross tables, couches and couch bedsteads, tape carpets, oilcloths, forty hair maitro bedroom furniture in suits, curled ma: ple and ‘oak furniture, hat stands, decorated china ware, eval and French plate mirrors, iron'furniture, &e. N. B. in this sale two full suits of has beon most of the other the géntleman’s own 'icgatative boty, BARCTAM TO LOAN, OR ADVANCES MADE~IN any amount, on jewelry, diamoi ‘and Loan As- way and Grand sale ats bargaia. ment of Terror; What How Pat Shot’ Keod-Dirds; siseippi BarroomStory: nos, merchandise, liberal, confidential and sociation, over Pacific Bank, corn: street. Large lot of champagne TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewelry, &s., oF bought fore sels and three-pl, fitted by it. This much, at con- arlor furnitaro, and ‘arniture, to order for and can be relied w uerearly on Tnesday inorning, and goods ca on Monday afternoon. G, HORTON, AUCTIONEFR, WILL SELL, THIS + day, at 10% o'clock, at 13 furniture, also silk d , the CE.—WATSON’S PHILHARMONIC , devoted to the interests of mu. of music in each pape very subseriber will recive, », 102 Nassau street, corner o'Ann, e andin yours, to characterise by rarrilous, base, and infamous. I bog of these’ publications, to illustrate rt and liters Terme—Three doling ye on paymen| stbscription, an order on a1 cipal muse sellers in New York fortwo WATSON & SIMMONDS, (Philharmonic Jour: ree dollars and six postage iresses,linens, clothing, fancy le‘t from mortgage snie: one dozen largo bird cages; 8; copper pans for confection ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT SALE of first class cabinet furniture —AN OPPORTUNITY NOW OFFERS FOR 't of $6,000 oF $3,000, which cent within one ent seribers—Remit been striving to accomplish this result." It will not be attempted to be denied here, that Mr. Boorm: intended to he pointed at; aad the fale cbject being "to disturb the remains,” is only equal! the profiigacy of the conclusion thut itis to “double t wiilions'” of any land-holders. The writer kne anything on lots to be affected b: these is taken for the street. Quoting, from the report of y predec SH ADVANCED (OR BOUGHT OUT FOR ¢. ( pleasing Cerms, on storage ol d personal property. Also off, or to trade fur uther pro stamps—the two doliars worth of music will be selected no- int immediately (post-paid). and tho | sal6,at the well known establishment of Mr. G. re Weil, 421 Broome street, nosr Lrosdwa HENRY H LEEDS & CO, will soll ve extensive warerooms, the entire valu d therein, to the highest Is y, 230 March, at 101¢ deveription of calinet furniture in ros Mack walnut, mahc lone was statement of its liberally, and on r every kind of merchandivo great bargains sellin, cording to orders, ank paper evory week for one year. UE IDEAL (BOY) OF THE PAST IS THE ACTUAL | (man) of the prevent; the ideal (cirl) of the present i ure.—Founie Leo Tow! (published by an a: )) 18 dedicated to free specch, ght ‘aud opin who ie about retiring $2.00 of diamonds, set; and ten fine rosewood new pian fome dry goods, ‘groceries, &c. floor, back room, No. 6. ILWAUKIE BONDS.—THE INTEREST COUPONS ¢ subject, that Mr. Boorman owned but eight ty, te improvements, and that one of BL Nassau street, seco actual (woman) of tho fi iors, that the carved contre table erection of the monument in thie line of the sirect was with the avowed ohject of preventing the strect from Hed through, the church, through Ve credited that the rt to the Commo: to declare th: ol ject of defeating the 0 ie of Pin intended to be un Jexetood 6 AI untruth of this part of the Lave employed counsel t 6 the object of sel article s forth tl ¢ lefore m port. And yet, the ing that of boude of the city of Milwaukie, failing due on Sist March instant, and 20th April next, will be paid at the of- fice of SERACIIAN & SCO! ‘ONEY.—CASH ADVANCES MADE ON DRY GOO! secare, watches Jewelry Sperty generally, NUOD, Cv Falton street, second oor, front roo. Oties houre from 9A. M. to 5 P.M. TOCKS WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED Address J. B., box 3,270 Post covered incrimson and cther (silk Procatelle | lin, room furniture in onk. valle extension tabies. ment of bedroom furniture, all of modern style, am hotel. proprietors. stock, aa it will ood furniture, and must te riven Also at a foture dining room | x, third yolwme, comprisin ear, hae over 500 ruth “to provoke bound nomber Professional (incuta!) classes to works of love towards the laboring (physical) claves of tho hu any other written work, (oxcept the $190. Vor sale at the 43 Fulton street, John B. Crawle: Bo nd the News office of with the avowed ” This was n indignant assertion of the 0 vestry pear before you, and avow that diamonds, merchant re invited to o: in sums to suit. Apply nity to obtain ifferd an oppor ont reserve, ne the premisos are te Crn he soon at any time before sal of which due notice will be wiven, all the materials, ras word, mahogany, onk, satin wood, black walnut, and pine Also curled hair, glue, work procecdings of the meeting which foned, w concurrence in which the Alder: real eatate in Brooklyu, boards and vencert HE LAMPLIGHTER.—20,000 PRINTED IN TWENTY | men and Assistants had been entrapped into signing: and, Very persons who recom ite funds in honor of the martyrs of the Revolution,” it ae re. ceeds to make the followii Ni Py bs My e the lowing implied charges against enches, tools, & ‘OUSE SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITU! mirrors, paintings, silver ware, &o.—Will be sold to- 7» March 21, at 1035 o'clock, the contents of y-fifth street, hetween Sixth aven Of clogant rosewood suits of parlor | days: ore of the Intge Published by JOH. et sales on record ter burling the denunciations of the church against these nded Trinity Church to expend 7 ANTED—% MORTGAGE ON A BRICK HOUSB down town, for which $100 will be given out of the rent for the loan of the $400 for one keep the boure in his $1U0 for the lean, styled the Great A it Komanco. YUEWRIT £00. For aslo by a morrow, Tuesdi louse No, 121 ¥ oesesrfon until he aid bis $0 and ore is not one cont “This change of views can be accounted for only in one nay. We know of Lut one agency oqual to effect the revolu- tin, What that agency ie, the analogies of aldermanic na- ture enable ne to guess; and the vast pecuniary interes dotors, in the result, confirms the saspicion.”” in meaning of the covert charge intended to be conveyed, and understood by any rea fe ere ‘or information apply at 9 furniture,in rich rion street, in the Hquor store. AMELLED COTTAGE — we STACY, 614 sae FURNITURR.—MATHYE & tin brocatelie; rosewood etagere with ma and mirror back, carved rosewood rosewood corner cuph A tal le, pearl ininid and Paris tables; easy and rosewood and walnut sofas and lounge and secretary; rich Cliun vases and marble | Tucnts; ofl paintings and engravings, two fine pastel pal SEWING MACHINES, ON-SEWING MACHINE ‘day 1 obtained an injunction fro AST WEDNES- ited States Cor that the mem- the Common Coonell who voted for this bill had beon cecned liasees, pillows and bolsters, from #40. bribed, and that the yast " pecuniary interests” of Mr. Jemes Boorman Lad induced kim to commit the felony of making the porches Conld the audacto ings, Intely on exhibition at the Crystal Palac brocatelle curtains; decorated China toa sets; Chi fet; rorewood and mahogany bedatends; b es; Fosewood and mahogany d of the Singer Machis nding against him here, whieh will result in like manner, it bee as heretofore the de- in Boston, probibiting the pow have a euit be tried, and, without do ‘The oid bughear of Walter LEGANT FURNITURE FOR SALE—BY A PRIVATE family, broaking up housekeeping—Elegnnt tolle pari ingolence of the managers of the cor. wood and brocal nd chamber 6 neion dining ta wration of Trinity Church go further in dragging an estimna- Tre'private citizen Nefore the Public, and charging kim With the comanietion of this high erime t Yeo, gentlemen, under the cloak of corporate anthori uyder the Irrespousibe title of \ Vestrymen of Trin Lured worthy a more than the equal of Mr. Jares Boorman, in moral quali lines, exalted reputation, Christian feelings, or unbeni 1 6 ntegtity; there keutlemen reiterated the bace charges in there wordy warhstands: gilt toilet seta: oxt pestry and ingrain carpets: Brussols and Vene- oth: enrpeting; French pl jogart Prench 6 haremert and kitchen furniture fine opportunity to housekeepers, we the furniture is nearly new, and Will be cold entire, fonee relied wpon, the insufMok be moanivest by an examination o rn 8 nein the oms ted alge furtece disteivution in w few days wt enclosing & postage stam, It is immateri: needles, with the 6; are alike infringe Hing the Hat . Tillsce, when. they Gan bay as good or better one Without auch ability, fra the green morocco dining root set, velvet carpets, & has not Leon used th: (in Brookiyn) can be had: tinn etair carpets; oil s of which wi mantel mirror: fi jock; crockery and elass The above of- ” Direct, with r: and threugh the same organ, individuals who, machines uso one or two they may he, dare not claim, personally, to be i without a license lie will beware of | faeek infrin, ma- without reserv C. W, HOLMES, Auction CRISTALER, day, £24 inst, URNITURE FOR SALE—A SMALL FAMILY, GIVING ve of their furniture cheap Furniture, Herald office. URNITURE FOR SALE—THE COMPLETE FURNT- up howrekeeping, will diy Addroes at once ORTGAGE SALE.—F. M. tioncer, 23 Bowery, will sell on We We trust that the signature of the Mayor will be refused to this ordinance, Itcomes from an infected goureo, and witl. a specie) taint of eorrnption about it.” Other expros- gion. at 10 o'clock, by sive assortmen' sisting of woollen, ganze, merino, muslin, undorslirte and drawers, silk and katin handkerchiefs, now rers, who are dul; ture, carpets, &e., of MAKFENBE! cy linen and silk | Wileon & Co., New York; Grove tholf, do.;A. 'B. Howe Baker & Co., do. ecnveying the same in plied charge of bribery against us HE CABINET MAKER—ALEXANDER ROUX, 47 & Mr, Doorman, end corruption on the partof the Legislature, are to Vo found in the article, styles of Englieh prints, cambrics, muslin and linen sheet ing, satinets, tweeds, cassimore, broadoloths, cashmetto, 4b1 Broadway, who received the firet medal from tho N. Hunt, Boston, Mi On the sth of July, 1°53, five months before the passage of thir law, the State Legislature had enacted th fou Who should promo, offer, give, or cauee, or ald, 0 in causing to Le promised, offered, oF given, oF furnish, oF ree to furnish, in whole or in pert, ¢ ‘cmmon Counell, any money, or anything of value, or any | pecuniary or other fidividuel advantage, present’ or pro crape’ shawls, and dr cassimere, onshmetts, ginj dors, enck, Albert froc! pa da variety of other articl worthy the attention of the trade. 'ANDAKD ROSES AT AUCTION—BY J. L. YANDE- patterns, fancy common vests, Ind clothe, Crock, | Woottrerige: sees World's Pair for the best and most elaborate farniturs, in- Bartell & Co, vites his customers, u & Moot large stock, contained in his newly which cover a space of more th Of which in coyered by tho richest, ture ever produced in Kurope or Amorica, It ceived from Paria the largest and most maguifivent assort- any per. bot «i public generall, ANS, Sa Btona: DANCING ACADEME chine, No. 88 Hanover street, Boston, ‘any member of the spective, with intent to inflnence his vote or action upon any quertion then pending, or which might be broncht ‘hofore Tas bas 2. ph capuciny, suvtad, BPOM cUavioLivN, be ius prisoned in a State prison not exceeding ten years, oF fined not sxeoeding five thousand dollars, or both, in the discre- tice of tive vourt. “ Kx. Boorman was actively engaged in urging the pass ment of antiq And.as to hissets in rosownad. mahoran in design, caste, or workmanal any manufactured in this country, | WATER, ut tho corner of Nassau and Pine strocts, On Monday, the 20th inet, wil bo rold a Inrre nasorimant of jer blooming roves; also ranning roses, trees and troe ental shrabs, SLEMEN <1. DP ‘S new class at his assem». Hoax bois, ever importe ‘of workmanship, UTHER NEW Ubave +e BROGKES is now form "All. the faehionable Seboo] eomtinuse opea the aun’ Ly Ur; tha at prices 8h defy competion AR ani 4 mm bie branch ‘Eelates ae feandard sid barey rom the nurser; ‘warranted