The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1854, Page 8

hensible, equal for all, which noone can ‘sad which must be left to find its remedy in the conse. | yettne United States, justice. quences of its own mischievous The inveterate predisposition to make God's cause our own, taking it from him to whom alone it belongs, and to persecute all whose heterodoxy varies one hair's breadth from our standard of orthodoxy, is one of the strangest phantasies of human nature. Most happily is it exposed and rebuked in the beautiful apologue of Dr Franklin, so scriptural in its language and spirit, as to have deceived many into the belief, that it was a bi cal story: ‘Abraham’? (thus it was) ‘sitting door of his tent, and seeing stranger pass by, invited him to enter and sojourn with him the true impulse of A and equally of this.’ ‘traveMer would not Teshih the ¢ Finding, xl of his hoy , because he hada of hisown, =“ Which abideth always” he said, ‘in mine house, and provideth me with all things.”? The Patriarch’s wrath * kindled, and he drove his | guest with blows into the wilderness. And at midnight the Lord called to Abraham and said, “Where is the stranger’? And Abraham answered | “He would not worship thee; therefore, I drove him out from before my face into’ the wilderness.” And God said, ninety and eight years, and housed him and clothed him, “notwithstanding ‘his rebellion against me; and couldst not thou, that art thyself sinner, bear with him one night?’ And thus it is, one another into some wilderness of persecution, fre quently to death, in the name of that God who spares , all, though all are equally unworthy of his kindness and mercy. These golden words are truths. 1 persuade my- self they will be everywhere written upon the hi man heart and understanding before the world is much older. ‘Do but crush the spirit of persecution— punish severely whoever shall dare to disturb others on Account of their creed—and you will see all sects living “in peace in their common country, and ambitious of pro- Guging good citizens.’ Where all persuasions are pro- “tected by equal laws, and none are established by exclu. sive onea, practical intolerance will soon disappear, be- cause no interest will exist to nourish mutual prejudices, nor power to intulge them. It is a humiliating confession that in the race of perse- ution, many of the Christian powers have outstripped their Moslem competitor. It has been a long contest, and a bitter one, begun e and continued late, carried on with tery 2 ters of blood, | of the prophet has y Stanton of Ky., Straub, Stw ed, and fri sand the light of trath | Taylor of Tenp.. Trout, have at length been fe a in the high places of Islam- , bridge, Walker, Walsh, Warren, Wentworth of ism. The Imperial Manslayer, one of the titles of | the Sultan, and once n barren one, who issued | his decrees from the royal stirrup, and annually | ransomed bis Christian subjects from death by the payment of the haratsch for a year embraced the legal tenure of Chris’ life by the Turkish law, has taken his place among the liberal sovereigns of the earth, feeling his responsibility to the public opinion of the world, and shaping his course in conformity with it. His appeal to that great tribunal, contained in the State paper recently issued, refuting the unworthy pretext by which the Emperor of Russia Sought to give to his ambi- then the guiee of religious fanaticism, repelling his pre tensions with equal power and calmness, is one of the noblest tributes to the spirit of the age which has re- cently come to gladden those who, grateful for so much, yet anxiously look for still better things. It asserts boldly, though in the form of au interrogation which challenges contradiction, that no obstacles now exist to ‘the exercise of the Christian religion in the Ottoman em- pire. A proud boast, and I believe a true one. And the declaration of the Governor of Adrianople, just made to | an assemblage of its principal citizens, is a beautiful and practical commentary upon this claim of toleration. “Our creed is different,”? said the Pasha of three tails, (he deserved forty of these honorary caudal appendages) “our creed is different; but if we obey the law—we pray in the mosque, the Christians in the temple, and the Jews in the synagozue— Sultan: we are th each other as such.” crat announces in hi refore brothers, and ought to love And this, while the Russian auto- proclamation that his mission is to annihilate Paganism, and that whoever stops him in his course will be annihilated like the Pagans. The King of Babylon boasted of the might of his power and of the honor of his majesty, but he who raiseth up and pulleth down sent him to eat grass in the field till his under- standing returned to him, and he learned that those who walk in pride will be abased. The Czar may yet be taught the same lesson. And who is this self-constituted champion of the re- ligion of the meek and lowly Jesus, whose high mission it is not to convert, but to annihilate? He is the head of the Russian branch of the Greek Church, which claims for him the title of vicegerent of God, and makes him the object of faith and worship, Through all the vast region# which acknowledge his sway, and which are sub- | jected tothe supremacy of the knout, not a single copy of the Holy Sc:iptnres in the modern Russ, the vernaci- lar language of the country, can gain access to the popu- lation; and though the Saviour has said, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel toevery creature,”” yet he who assumes to be his missionary of annihilation dares to say, if youcome to preach the gospel in my world I will send you to Siberia, ‘Who is ignorant,’? said M. Von Wincke, recently, in the Prussian Chamber— “who is ignorant of the perseentions to whieh dissenters and the Catholic and Evangelical religions in Russia are the object? Imprisonment and Siberia await the mis- sionaries. It is the most cruel intolerance forme into a system. is to take the place of persuasion, nominally owes its origin to a dispute about the possession of a desecrated church and anempty sepulchre—monuments, interest- ing indeed from their associations with the most wonder- ful events in the history of man, though with very doubt- ful traditionsry claims to be the precise places of the scenes they commemorate, but sinking into insignificance in the eye of reason and of faith, when compared with tle tremendous evils, both moral and physical, which are threatening the old continent, and whose consequences may be felt inthe new. The world before this has seon crupulous ambition march to its object under the cloak of religious pretences, but never hss aay such spectacle been exhibited more revolting to the moral feelings of mankind, than that which is now fixing the earnest attention and receiving the condemnation of the nations of Christendom. Protestant places of worship have recently arisen, even at Jerusalem, under the shadow of the Mosque of Omar, upon Mount Moriah, the site of the Temple of So- lomon, while in more than one of the capitals of the Christian world an American believer in the word of God. but who does not believe in the creod of the established church, is allowed no place of public worship, but must worship privately and by connivance,or not worship at all; and even this ‘ connivance” is withheld from the native citizen, whose secession from the dominant faith isa high offence, sure to be visited by severe punishment. And the soil of the Holy Land once trod by the feet of the Saviour, is not too sacred to receive the lifeless re- mains of his Protestant belicver. while there is no fitting repose for him in many Christian land, desecrated by dark deeds, and darker presumption. Even so late as the 25th of November, 1852, a decree was i the royal manufactory of intolerance at M: “prohibited any stranger, whether domilicinted or tra- yelling in Spain, from professing any other celigion than that of the Catholic Apostolic Church of Rome.’ Now, here is an act which has beea justly denomi- nated in the English House of Commons an ‘incredible’? ‘one, aimed specially and exclusively at foreigners, de- priring them of one of the most sacred and inalienable rights of man, and which shuts the borders of Spain to their entrance, unless at the sacrifice of their convic- tions or the hazard of punishment. And does Archbishop Hughes believe that all these abuses are destined to comtinue, untouched and un- changed? That they will much longer resist the mighty tide of public opinion which bas already done so much in these our latter days, and is fated to do go much moze? It may not be. Within the memory of the present generation the abuses of ages seemed to possess an impregnable fortress, oceu- Tha past is a pledge for the future. | W | in | hospitality of that day | however, that the | “Have Cborne with him these hundred and | House? and result - | Smith of Tenn., Smith of are not less faithful subjects of the | pringita position in the midst of Christieuity ond eivi- | zation, and overlooking and overawing both. But one after another its outworks have fallen before the efforts of truth, and ere long the citadel itself will be levelled to the ground. And are the representatlves of the Ame- rican people to lay their hands on their mouths, and their mouths in the dust, to look on and see the perse- cutions and oppressions to which their countrymen are exposed abroad, and not even express their displeasure and their demands? And all from an affectation of na- Cional decorum—national squeamishness it should be called—which is so tender to the presumption of others as to sacrifice ourown true rights and honor. Bo such humiliation is in store for us. Mr. Banorx, (whig) of Ga., asked if le Senator had geen @ paragraph going the rounds in the newspapers, pu fi fo have been taken from the Shepherd of the Walley, a tholic magazine in St. Louis, published under the Sathority and supervision of a Roman Catholic Bishop of the diocess, in which it was stated that as soon as the Catholic population of any State in this Union should get the supremacy, religious toleration would be at an end in that State Mr. Cass said he had seen such a paragraph, imputed to that paper, but had not seen the paper itself. Mr. BApGeR suggested to the Senator *he propriety of amending his resol enquire and report such measures as would secure to American citirens religious toleration at home Mr. Cass—I think the go with religious toleration at home. ‘That belongs to the States. Mr. anor asked the Senator tosuppose a case—that one or more should bappen to fall within the case put by this paper, an event which he feared was not an {mpro- babie one—would not this goversment occupy rather an awkward position in asking foreign governments to t to American citizens a right which confessedly {iis goverament cannot secure to them at home ’ Mr. Case—The Senator supposes an improbable case. Mr. CLavtox, (whig) of Del., hoped the subject would now be referret. He proposed to discuss it himself at some suitable time, but before doing so he preferred that the committee, of which he was a member, should con- sider the matter. Reference agreed to. Mr. OLaytox moved that the vetoed bill granting land to the insane, be printed as it passed Congress. A a Hewrmn mored to take up the Indian Appropriation 4 Banown said, that after the discussion that had ‘taken place, no one desired to commence at this late hour to consider the Indian bill, He therefore moved the Senate adjourn Mr. Howten—it is only two o'clock Mr. Badger’s motion was agreed to, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasnixato, May 15, 1854. CONTINUATION OF TIE NEORASKA DEBATE—PostroNR MENT OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL, ETC. Mr. Rronarpson withdrew the demand for the previous | question on the resolution offered by him, proposing terminate debate on the Nebraska bill in five minutes after the House shall again go into committee thereon, and offered a resolution to extend the debate until Fri day next at 12 o'clock, and demanded the previous ques tion on it. Mr. Wastnvn, of Me., on the table. Mr. Sage demanded the Mr. Gropuvas inquired wi ¥ suspension of the rules. ‘The SrRaxen replied affirmative! + bls; GibPRIVA mage ® motion to moved to lay the resolution as and nays er it was in order to move. to that effect, for the pur- I trust | nso as to direct the committee to | rnment has nothing to do | of introducing @ bill to rey all parts of the laws 13 which. peal | slave trade. He remarked, it was due to state he had brought forward the bill on his own responsibility. Mr. CuINGMAN objected to the introduction of the bill | as out of order. The Srkakex decided it was competent to move a pension of the rules. | | | Mr. GippiNGs, in reply to a question, said his bill seeks | to carry out the doctrine of non-intervention. After a debate on points of order, Mr. Hicyer appealed from the decision of the Chair. {r. Dxaw moved to lay the appeal on the table. Mr. Gippins—I withdraw my proposition, because the | advocates and foes of the Nebraska bill think it inter- embarrass either side. ir. Dean—You want a free fight. Mr. Cassi moved a call of the, House. Mr. Dickixsow vainly sought to introduce a resolution to the effect, that every bill on the calendar ‘in Com- mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, which | was set aside last Monday, shall be restored to ita’ appro- priate place. The question was taken ll there be a call of the pays 141, terminate the debate on the Nebraska billon Saturday next, at 12 o’clock, and that the consideration of the wo are prone todrive | special order—the Pacific Railroad bill—be postponed until the 24th inst. | Much confusion attendant on the proceedings. | Mr. Sacer objected. Mr. RicHaRpson moved the suspension of the rules. | Carried, bro 187, nays 66—as follows:- Yeas—Mesers. Abercrombie, Aiken, Ji Allen, Ashe, Baily. Bayly, Banks, Bri Bocock, Boyce, freckearidge, Brid chamberlain, Chrisman, Churchwell, Cobb, ruthers, of Ind. D ey, Dowell, Dunbs Edgerton, Edmundson, Blison, English, Faulknei rence, Fuller, Gamble, Goode,’ Green, Greenwood, ‘Grey, Hamilton, Harlan, Harris of Als, Harris ot Miss., Ho bard, Hillyer. Houston. Hughes, Ingersoll, Johnaon, J Cf ienn., Jones of Pa., Jones of Lay Keith, Kerr, Kidwell, Kittritge, Kurtz, Lamb, Lane, Latbam, © Ui Lindsley, Macdonald, McDougall, MeNair, Maxwell, May, Miller’ of Mo,, ale of tna lio Nob Olds, Oliver, Grr, Packer, Perkins, Phelps of Mo., Philli Powell, Pratt, Preston, Puryear, Reese, Richard: son, Riddle, ‘Ritchie, Robbing Seward, Seymour, Shannon. We: brook, Witte, Wright of Miss., Wright of Pa, Zollicoffer. Navs—M. 11, Beleher, Henson, Henton, Campbell, Carpenter, Chandler, Crocker, Cullom, Davis of R 1. witt, Dick, Dickinson, Eastman, Zamande, Elliott, Ever- hart, Farley, Fenton, Flagle: Grow, Harrison, Hastings, Haven, cia Hane. Jones of nox, Lyon, McCulloch. Matterson, Maurice, Meac! | Middlesworth, Morgan, Murray, Morton, Noblo, Oliv N. Y., Parker, Peck, Peckham, Penn: lagton, | je, Ritohis, . Russell, Irvin, Saco,’ S tN. Y., Stratton, Stewart of Ohio. apes f Wade, Walley, Washburne. Mr. ious question. Mr. Hoxt—I wish to propose an amendment as to the | time, which will make the resolution more acceptable to the opponents of the bill. Mr. Sacx moved that the resolution be laid upon the table. Mr. Hunt again rose to make a proposition. Mr. Cxaicx objected, amid cries of “Hear him—hear him.’” Mr. Hunt—The gentleman compels me to take ground | which I would not otherwise take- the remainder of the | sentence was lost amid deafening cries of “‘Order--order.’’) Mr. CRalGE—I look on the gentleman asa factionist, and I declare him such. (Order—order.) Before the result of the vote was announced on Mr. Sage’s motion, Mr. Hunt wished to say a word, personal to hig feelings. The SvgakER asked whether it was the unanimous wish of the House. a Mr. CraiGk—I object, on the same ground as I took be- fore. Mr. Heunt—If the gentleman from North Carolina stig- matizes we as a factionist, he speaks a falsehood. Loud exclamations of “Order,” and great excitement. Mr. CraiGr—I will exercise my rights, and will call the gentleman to order as soon as I would anybody, else. Mr. Hunt—If the gentleman says I am a factionist, he speaks what fs false before God and the country. During the colloquy there were deafening cries of “Order! Order |’? The Speaker banged with his ham- mer, calling on the Sergeant-at-Arms to interfere to pre- serve order. The Sergeant-at-Arms, seizing his mace of office, hurried over to Mr. Hunt; the excitement sub- sided a little, and the Speaker then exerted his pre to require gentlemen standing in the aisles to take their seats. The result on laying the pL on the table was then announced—yeas, 65; nays, 134. Messrs, WasuavRsg, of Mathe, Sack and Camrner. seve- rally moved that the House adjourn until Monday next. Negatived—h6 against 331. Another unsuccessful, motion was made to adjourn. Cries of ‘Question, Question,’’ so boisterous that sons in the lobbies rushed up to the bar, supposing t there was a fight. voice was drowned in deafening cries of ‘‘ Order,” ‘‘Ques- tion.” The Srxaker called the members to order, saying there could be no question put until quiet was restored. Calls of the House were then made, and motions to And this new crusade, by which destruction | ®djourn submitted in quick succession, like the irregular firing of militia trainers. Cries of +‘ Qnestion—Question,”’ broke forth with re- newed vigor, and amid the noisy proceedings, the de- mand for the previous question on Mr. Richardson's re- solution was seconded by acclamation, Mr. Goopxicu moved to adjourn until to-morrow. Mr. Wasnpury, of Illinois, moved to adjourn until Wednesday. Both motions were voted down by yeas and nays. Mr. Wasnuckny, of Maine, asked feave to imtroduce a resolution. The SPEAKER said it would not be in order to introduce a matter under a suspension of the rules. Mr. Wasunoxys, of Maine, moved to lay Mr. Richard- son’s resoludion on the iable, The Sruaxen said there was an express rule against it, | Pp ing action under the previous question. Mr. HavEN wished to have a division of the House on | the question of,the resolution, involving a postponement | of the special order. The main question was ordered to be put on the resolu- tions. Carried—yens 127, nays 62. Mr. Wasunurng, of Maine, moved to lay Mr. Richard- son’s motion on the table. ‘The Srrakgr decided the motion out of order. After the calling of yeas and nays, until fifteen minutes past five o’clock, the House—Mr. Stuart of Ohio, having called for a division of the question—agreed to the first part of Mr. Richardson’s resolution, proposing to close the debate on the Nebraska bill ‘on Saturday next, at meridian, by yeas 114, to nays 59, aa follo —Mersrs, > pm lind Allen, Bailey an ry, Barks: Brockenridge, Bridges, Brooks, tien, Churhwell, Clark, Ras Craige, Cumming, Davis of Ini Edd nectonay e 5 a Allen, Wil- im Boeoek, Chris- Cobb,” Ci D ‘ena, Hibbard, reoll, Jol . Jones of Tenn. J. % Keits, Kerr, Kidwell, Kurtz La ind yy Maga mali ‘McDougall, McNair, Macy, Maxwel Miller Yor Mo, Miller of Ind, Noble, Oliver ef Mo. "0 Packer. Phelps, Phillips, P. Pratt, Preston, Roady, Ri Nee py eee Riddle, Ritchey, Robbins, Rogers, Rut owell, fin, Seward. -ymour, Shannon, Si ow, Shower, ia leton, Smith of tena, Smith of Als. Smith of Va, Smyth, Stanton of Ky, Stanton of Tenn, Stephens, Strand uart of Mich, Taylor of N.Y, Trout, Twi Vail, Vansant, Walbridee, Walker, Wale Warren, W atworth, of Ii!, brook. Wright of Zollicotfer. Moser, Bally ae ks, Baloher, Bennett, Bens; fR. I, _ kdmand: Eliot, Ethe- Goodrich, Grow, of N.Y., Knox, Middlesworth, ah ¥ wil yon. Flacle: Uphat ‘Wall ey, Wi hburn, Wells, Wentworth ‘of Manes ater The second branch of Mr. Richardson's resolution, post- bam pave | the Pacific Railroad bill to the 24th inst., to—veas, 125; nays, 53. ae six o’ relock the | House adjourned The Latest from Washington. ANOTHER ARMISTICR AGREED TO—THE NEBRASKA DEBATE CONTINUED. WaAsmincton, May 15, 1854. Col. Richardson’s modified resolution to extend the time for closing the debate till moon Saturday succeeded in defeating the combined action of the whigs, abolition- ists and Col. Benton. The great majority of the anti- Nebraska democrats aeted in conformity with the un- derstanding of their caucus, and voted for the modified resolution. We will, therefore, have a week's peace; but after the five minutes’ debate begins, then look out for squalls. A DUEL ON THE TAPIS. The difficulty between Messrs. Hunt and Craige will, it is believed, lead to a hostile meeting in the morning. A challenge is understood to have been sent by Colonel Hunt and accepted by Mr. Craige. They are both fight- ing men, and Mr. Craige has expressed his determina- tion of meeting his antagonist. Itis probable that United States Senator Robert John- son, of Arkansas, will be Mr. Craige’s second, and Colonel Hawkins, of Kentucky, will be Colonel Hunt’s friend. City Intelligence. Tre Ewicrants Recvxp py TAR Wasitnetox.—The un- fortunate emigrants who arrived in the city on Sunday by the steamer Washington, were (ho sterday taken charge ot by the Commissioners of Emigration, and provision made for them. The office of the Commissioners of Emi- gration being closed on Sunday—to justify which there | js no good reason—the poor strangers were scattered all | over the city, some in a starving condition, and mostly all without shelter or friends. Parties of them strayed they might ‘chance to fall, some in coal bins, at police stations, in emigrant boarding houses, and some on com- fortable’ beds provided by charitable citizens who hap- was | feres with the fight now going on, and I don’t wish to | yeas Mr. RictaRpson asked leave to offer resolution to | MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. errr of Mr. Fillmore. INVITATION OF THE PRESIDENT DECLINED—HIS RE- CEPTION AT BALTIMORE. us Bartimong, May 15, 1854. Mr. Fillmore had a public reception at the Exchange, at noon to-day. There was s very large concourse of | people present, and he was warmly greeted. Mr. Fill- more will leave for Philadelphia to- ae, Tuesday. | General Pierce has invited Mr. Fillmore’ to partake of | the hospitalities of the White House, but he declined. He will leave to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock for Feiladelabie, escorted to the cars by a military and civic procession. | ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS RECEPTION AT PHILADEL- PHIA. Puu.apernia, May 15 1854. There will be a meeting of the committee of arrange- ments this evening to adopt suitable measures to give | Kx-Presideyt Fillmore a public reception on his arrival | im this city. From Norfolk. A STEAMER OF THE PARKER VEIN COMPANY ASHORE. Norvoux, May 15, 1854. The Parker Vein steamer Totton, from "New York bound to Baltimore, ina dense fog Saturday night went ashore | on Cape Henry. Her cargo will be got out if weather holds good. ‘The captain is here for assistance. Thos. Muncy, mate of schooner Ellen Barnes, of New Haven, and a negro slave, were remanded for trial to-day for ab- ducting two slaves that made their escape from Norfolk and arrived at Wareham, Mass. From Boston. THE LOST SHIP WINCHESTER—THE SMUGGLERS— STREET PREACHING, ETC. Boston, May 15, 1854. The lost ship Winchester was chartered in Enoch Train’s Liverpool line. She was a line freighting ship of 1,500 tons, and was built in East Boston three years since, by Messrs. Jackson & Ewell, Messrs. W. F. Weld & Co., of ‘this city, being her owners. The vessel was valued at $80,000, and was insured for that amount at several offices. The cargo was also heavily insured here, and the total loss by this disaster will exceed $200,000. C. F. Hamel, charged with smuggling watehes, jewelry, &e., im the Canada, was brought before Commissioner Loring to-day, but examination was waived, and he gave bail in $500 to appear for trial on the fourth Monday in June, Solomon Cohen, implicated in the same transac- tion, will be examined next Friday. Mr. Orr, alias the Angel Gabriel, preached yesterday in Charlestown, South Boston and Chelsea. No rioting of any confequence occurred, ‘The first regiment of Light Infantry was held in readiness all day to suppress disturbance, had any occurred. The Arabla Outward Bound. Hauirax, May 18, 1854. The Cunard steamship Arabia arrived here fromBoston at 11 o’clock on Thurs y night, and sailed two hours thereafter for Liverpool. Married, On Saturday, May 13, by the Rev. Dr. S. H. Cone, Fxr- DINAND BOXGLER to EMMA E., daughter of the late Richard Cowell, surgeon dentist, both of this city. On Thursday, May 11, in St. Paul’s Church, by the Rey. Father Walsh, Euizanern Atmonp to P. W. lvGan, of Brooklyn. On Saturday. April 20, by the Rev. D. M. Johnson, Mr. Josert HaRrey, of this city, to ISanELLA Hannrerta, young: est daughter of Thomas H! Rogers, Esq., of Stourbridge, England. ‘Gn Monday, May 14, by Elder Lane, JOuN MANSELL to Miss SusAN Firceraw, both of this cit; On Thursday, May 11, ‘by Rev. Mr. McAleer, Mr. Tao- MAs E, Gaynor to Miss ANNE O’ConnziL, both of this city. On Wednesday, February 22, by Rev. Mr. Fostsr, p famed Jouxson to Miss Jane B. Woop, both of this et Bloomingdale, on Saturday, May 13, by the Rev. Mr. Peters, Exisna W. Kxygs, of Madison, Wisconsin, to Miss CaRouNk Stevens, of Milford, Wisconsin. At Bergen, N.J., on Thursday, May 4, by the Rev, Benjamin €. Taylor, Josxru C. LAWRENCE, of this city, to Mary E. Suorratt, of Liverpool, England. Diea, On Sunday, May 14, "after a lingering illness, Mrs. Ca- ROLINE M. BENsoN, wife of John G. Benson. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, | Samuel Martin, No. 52 King street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Herremains will ie taken to Greenwoed. On Saturday, May 13, Saran Euza, only child of Ophe- | tia F. and Joseph §. Taylor. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at Mr. Wasnnurss, of Illinois, said something, but his | | N a new subject of regulation while the House is acting on | to Brooklyn, and on Sunday night slept upon whatever | ¢ four o’clock, from the residence of her grandfather, Jo- seph R. Taylor, No. 188 East Nineteenth street. On Monday morning, May 15, of consumption, EpwaRD | F. Jones, son of Edward E. and Catherine Elizabeth Jones, aged 18 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, ‘0. 126 York street, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock. On Mcnday morning, May 15, at half past two o’clock, Mrs. Many Axyz Doyiz, wife of William Doyle, after a short illness, aged 26 years, 7 months and 10 aays. ‘The friends acquaintances of her husband, and | those of her vrothérs, John and Henry Brice, are request- ed to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 310 West Twenty-seventh street, at ha:f past one o'clock this afternoon. Hér remains will be taken to Calvary Cemete- ry for interment. On Monday, May 15, Jony, only son of John and Cathe- rine Collins, aged one year, three months and eleven days. ‘The funeral will take place this afteruoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Forrest House, No. 40 Epring street. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. On Monday evening, May 15, James, youugest son of Patrick and Ellen King, aged three months and seven days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from No. 97 Mercer st On Monday, May 15, after a lingering consumption, Mrs. Euzanrtit STEVENS. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother, John Gray, corner of Centre and Leonard streets, to-mor- row afternoon, at three o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Sunday morning, May 14, Jouy Mayne, aged 31 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fun ral, from his late residence, No. 67 Fourth street, this afternoon, at half past three o'clock. In Williamsburg, L. I., on Saturday, May 18, AveTIN A. Esq., formerly of Winchester, NHL, in the 88th year of his age. ‘The relatives and A friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, at three o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 36 Second street, William: burg, without further invitation. His remains will be interred in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Vermont and New Hampshire papers please copy. On Saturday, May 13, of dysentery, Jouy PrvtaRp SEr- voss, in the 98th year of his age. At Monticello, on Wednesday, May 10, Mary S., wife of John 8. Fraser, in the 67th year of her age. SR MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TUIS DAY. MOON RISKR..., HIGH WATER..., Port of New York, May 15, 1854. CLEARED. asbip Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, S piMibena. alia (Br), Baker, London, Cook & 8 pe p Mart Vineyard, Vembor, Glee e Dunham & on. Ship Admiral, Bliffen, Havr Ship Nightingale, Mather, M Ship Metropolitan, Smith, Quebec, Nesmith & Ship Coosawattie, Paxton, Bic, Sturges, Son Ship Paragon, Drinkwater, New Orleans Robinson & Co. Ship Usid of Orleans, Dennis, New Orleans, Wm Nelson & on. Ship Creole, Pierce. Now Orleans, WT Frost. Ship Soashpors, Wilson, Savannah, Starges, Clearman & ‘Ship Richard Anderson, Coffin, Baltimore, Hicks & Bell. Ship Beverly, Chase, Boston wee PR Bozeit MeCullia, Matanzas, Fosdick & Sea- Bark Mary. Beals, Sagua Is Grande z W Elwell & oe Bark KH Douglas, Johnson, , Deraill & Brig Willian (Br), Keill, Glasgow. J B Gager & Co. Brig HM Mathews, Devereux, Buenos Ayton HD Srookman morn M Livingston. journe, RW Ca Brig Gen Taytor, Smith, Tampico, White & Duncan. Briz Clarence (Br), Conzera, Turks Islands, Tacker & Lizhtbourn. Brig Chas Kerahaw, MeMunn, Gon Brig L Copeland, Bartlett, Cardena Brig sam Brig Iw es, Place & Watts. RP Buck & Co. jos Murray, Apalachicola, Eagle & Hazard. well, Brigham, Union Island, J W Elwell & Firig Linda, Garrison, Jacksonville, Bric Mary’ Hamilton Waiker, Chari Mott & Brig Clinton, Thompson, Charleston. Schr Empire (Br), Neweomb, St John, NB_D R DeWolf. Schr John J Irelan, Framley, Attakapas, € H Pierson. Schr Georgia, Petrengill, J AviLe, J Swift & Co. bebe Louisine, Robinson, Charleston, McCready, Mott & Sehr Helene, States, Wilmington, MoCready, Mott & Co. Schr Mary Jane, Mott, Norfolk, Sturges: Clearm: eet Arctic, Wicks, Alexandria, &e. ‘Starges, C! urass Shrot Liscum, Baltimore. Maillor & Lord, wick, Wright. New Haven, master rd, Norman, Philadelpis, J & N Briggs. Steamship Atiantic, Wert Liverpool, May 3, with mdse And passengers, to EK Collins, Paseod’ Rock Light at 2 PM. "OnUrms Head. ata PM passed ship Comet, Gardiner, be for Liverpool. May, lat.0 4i, lon 27 11, passed Steamship Arctic, hence for Liverpool: 1th, tak 49 43, to 49, At 4 AM, saw icederss, ce made a trae WSW course 260 , OF 2) hours, passing a series of icabel ond some “fata to lat 47 getting in paw no more ice; 14th. at3 PM, Nai Shoal NESE 40 deg, exchanged signals with ship Cor e. bound W. peamsbip Roanoke, Cavendy, No folk, a&o, with mdse a parsengers, to Luolam & Pie ned to witness their distressed condition. All of these estitute creatures who could be found yesterday were fod by the Commissioners, whose duty it’ is to attend to this © turned the whole day into a ashing ground, the a wash their clothes and also to wash themselves. The Park railings were covered over with eorduroys, home- spun shirts and stockings of the men, and with the pet- ticoats, skirts and nightcaps of the women. Their wash: ing day brought to them much comfort, and dreary day, many sleepless night and many hours | of suffering, perils, disaster and hunger, passed by ‘Berk since they performed their last ablutions on land, These people Towt all their litle stock of world | ly goods, money, &e., upon which they had ventured to emigrate to a land of strangers, in the bottom of the sea. The packet ship Winchester sunk, leaving some of them with nothing in the wide world but the clothes upon their bodies. In this condition they are thrown among us, destitute by no fault of theirs, but by the decree of Proviaence, and the interposition of our benevolent citi- zens for the amelioration of the condition of these most wretched persons will be a worthy act of charity, ; and the Park, back of the City Hall, was | Alege: em- bled emigrants embracing this as the first opportunity to , yf for many along | have been | ton, and wuteh be 10S, lon 26, poke March 17, Int 2 a0 poke Be evilaen apatain, 49 days from Bim! iipatum for Loudon: Apel f, 0 ¢, Aewibas exchanged sizmals, with Te bark Win Gates: peke Br bark Mary Graham, % day: me time exchange ring NB: 3d inst, lat 1 15 days from Yarmouth andy Hook WNW 8 miles, ays from Tondon for NYo: € bina Ses, | f Norfolk. uth, NH, for Lor signal yeh | ‘Beat ap wi Sa Tom 55, spoke Be “gp ake, wip J ts drowned da ¢ Hook it 8 fog Ship Ja nestown. Moore, Manila, 91 days, and 42 days from Cape Te “a (CGE, with p. indigo, &e, to SI Gardiner & C Ship Quickstep (clipper), Cook, London, 88 of Wight April 15, with mds bam & Dimon. Was wert of lon 63 sine NW gales and calms. Ship Roseins, Porter, Liverpool 28 daya, with mdse passengers to J Foster. Jr. On the Hamks passed Lara quantities of ee. Sth inst, Ist 43 10, len 61 ah pase elphia, May 6. ‘paseed | ship with foretopgallantuast Ary maintopsail yard gone, | Saranac. from Liverpool for P | Rifigks Neat, uney, haary tatermer 40 to 0, April ose ‘masts, supposod the City $i hoof be eam pipes oo | Sid 29th. Ge ashi ieee Jobn Jon Gilon’ Hason’ and Philanchroplat, Wilsoa, NYor Mossop, Castine; North America, ‘Dunbar, Bosto: Jessie Amelia, Jack, Bucksport; Kossuth, Dawson, NYOE Williams, Havre, 32 | W. Tyeon, From lat ia with | | Hutchinson, and North Wales, Pritchard, ya 1, Norton, an ‘ork; Faith: fa oir: ging ne st Wilwin, Koop her d_deomed it pra abi the voasel: i7th, the ship Heldelbarg, ifliams. from Havre, bound to New York, came to our as- Newrorr— Sturcis,, Bradford. Liver. sistance, and took us off ‘When leaving the ghip, the water Reel for Hotton oth, ‘e t bag meek verpool for New her upper deck. | She immediatel af Sld 25th, John Niohela, NYorks th vO ens tl hours violent gale | in, Short, Mobile: Harrict Erving, Spalding, Boston. | the SW pra up, in which. had we not been fon off by. jNanreaAre to april 25, Jeune Honore, Prevel, Charles- | would have been of the H, our Sl loUTH—Arr off April 29, Elizabeth Leavitt, Hack- yn for Hamburg. Livenroot, Mey 1—Thes wreck K of « large shi stern frame out o deage ship with ast of foremast at waspasced Maroh 12, ia lat 2M tone) Ws neon Brrived here, 3th alee ‘The wreck of a brig, painted Hote with @ white streal gad inside painted green, was passed April 12th, in lat 51 TN on I Mossins, March of P: I ot Providence, Ruse @ abo, rovid Gallen Pie a4 fruit &c to Arnold, asod Gibraltar in 12 ‘A great many logs of mahogany, marked P and painted land St Mary in 20 tays, where | white on the end, were passed in lat 45, lon 36, by the Capi- aya, sini tol, arriy y. Tat, lat 38 Son 88 exh eral wel, disma: logged, apparently be- days from Cardiff for NYork; M: ween two and three hund ‘was passed 6th April, in ke fishing schr Mazepps, | ICME N Ton 81 W. by the port, arrived bere. scarce; Ma ‘The Break O'Day, from Liverpool 'to Boston, was spoken Pactol, o ril, in Ing 47'N lon 20 Ww ‘putting back to the, Sarest | to fore-yard, jib-boom, c, in s “ark Hyperion Cook, Fonee PR. 10 day: with sugar C8 rrived here, and Lider; to T Dwight.” May 12, lat 21 15, lon 72 after being changed signals with an American ship woering| which bas a aignal, blue, with half diamond red and whit Brig, Prospect (of Buckaport), Nicholas, Ponce, PR, 17 bs ‘with molass 0 H D Brookman & rig Edward Lind (of Portland) Bucksam, Guayams, P R, April 25, with molasses. to GS Stephi sael to master. Brig Arcturus (of Savannah), Babrs, Aux Cayes, 15 days, with logwood, toH & W Delateld, Brig John ‘Boynton, Potkingill, Port an Princo, May 2, Crew enved. rived here from wi Maid il 24th, between Sand 6 A « with one of her stcam-pipes burst, will have to bo docked and partly discharged. ‘The Charles Buck, from New Crises which ar- os Rh oe legwods jr & Mollman. Brij Hat (of Witeing NC), Bennett. Mat be sugar, &o, to pr Mott & Co. 49. lon 76 24, grok Gen Taylor, of and for Portiena't from Cardenas, 7 ut. Bric Boston Lady in, Ce [bed Che or, NS, 12 ds, with {Poxzenovrs, HS waited Agenoria, rote 18, Ley boat of rt, land y the cay suniper Knees to J Po ig Abraria, Penfield, Rio Grande, March 20, with hides, be and 3 x jw ofthe Bri Ae, tol K Corning. No date, lat 34'N, lon 73," spoke bark, 1 nts (186 Srith t he Ha: Cherokee, stecring 8; no da Ion 73, spoke ship Ma- bens to antwerp, the'S Favorite it is lat 3 wane SW. April 21, John G Lamers, of Bremen, (of oyturgpery)D Dixon, St Barts, we ‘i sit 4 00 pine: pples to F ahue oa (Br), Healy, Curacao, 17 re with mds Schr Aretic (of Newburyport), Moulton. Ji with coffee and logwood, to A C Rossire & C suppored irtly cveded it charge ets lot, with Dow ried away, and with loss of jibboom and 30th poe Hye Rich, arrived at Havre d April, in lat 46 N long 36 W, a ‘of fontiny from § quantit; the Ughtship, fell in with the wroek of fore an on the Sth a sailor's chest, and painted b! with a white streak, both masts gono. bow: | Slittle farther on on the 6th, in lat 47 N lon wan a6 aprit ‘tandi and full of wai be out 150 tons B, No 3," containing leaf tu- fh IE Sr he Me m not long in the water. cbr Mississippi, (of Hampden), Hopkins, Lonpon. April 20—The white painted box, pick ith molacses and mahogany to L Hoftmay the Soth uit, about 60 miles from Sellly, by tie b Son & "which wi Sebr Marcia Farrow (of Rockland), Spear, Mayaguez, PR, 3 May 4, with sugar to Maitland, Phetpsé Co. joa, On of whi oy wea ciched Schr W H Smith, Hobart, Chine ‘lest S days, with cotton BG epee to his father,” has bees own it be and rice, to McC: , Mott & Co. illism Chipperie! passenger of the Am = iP Schr Mary D Hamen, Hamon, Wilmi NO,7 days. # BoE We oie a asta 78. vince Albert, Bradish, abandoned on her Passage from New Jones, Wilmington, 5: York t Schr Rainbow, Fowler, Richmond for Boston, fabge gee es leeey isla repeated ~ Sloop W H Sandford, Jones, New Beaford. Pride of the Clif’ ma:ckerel Lagger, of F Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence. 26th inst, 8A M, with a fine breere at NE, BELOW. distant 25 miles, bearing. SW. was in contact with ¢ '8), which enrried away ster: rds, and left the lu, zee a eyed "therm to Stop by ue in order to render a ting our would go down, but having cleared stood out to sea and left us to our fate. Ship North Amesican, Clark, from Liverpool, April 16, with mdse and passtngers. Also, four ships and two brigs, unknown. SATLED. Clara Ann, of bath th (0 nm igen ya 5 jtonmship Alabama, Sava _—i - a narese Wee peep pkey pt chy a oad re so QRTMOUTH, April 2—The Vasco da Gams, Bockm ig or ‘aving complete , has a during the day from South; midnight, SE, with dense | {05 New York, having comp! er repairs, has gon Doveras, May 1—The nas Bats Fo Mee gre to aebite oe (Li Mer Tad tow dpi y Vd shot er, aD: im an fe ny the m ay IL se 18th april is now wy iyine across the ent nee, ia ition which renders it dangerous for vessels to a tere: not being sufficient water to admit of Ra iss ‘One hull ee she Orl Thomas, from Liverpool to New D8, was stranded 26th February, on the Calf of Man, has been sold whero she lies, on the sands of Douglas —_——————_—_— stn es RENEWED f£VERY DAY. SPECIAL NOTICES. (By Sawpy Hoox Paintine Tetzor, vat J, ‘Tu HiGHLAanpe, May 15 Cre poll sh the bar. One bark and one e brig off the Tighe Is adi bound in n ships, fee barks, and seven brigs at anchor inthe He, bay, bound o1 ut. Wind light from South, Weather thick and hasy. erald ¢ Correspondence, PHILADELPHIa. May 15.4 PM—Arr bark Albion Lin- goin, Danning. Cionfuegoe 17 days; brig it F Lopor, K Port au Prince; schrs M F Tobi Knapp, Smith, and Cambridge, Homer, New York: Lady Su folk, Baker, Boston. Cld ship Burlington, Michaels, Quebec: bri schra Lady: Sunol DiMalonoy, we a Weldon, New Orleans: jaker, and TE! Taylor, Nickerson, Boston; D'B Martin, Peterson, Kingston A fremicermae Cie ete anes aieeetee: PER Stra etenugicte Bie ee nghae, in which he states that having visited all places ondon, and through the politeness of the A: Spoken. Ship Herculean eal days from Callao for Hampton Roads, 1ith inst, no lat, Fecelved the command of a company of lamcern, and will ark Guba, honce for Sisal, 9th inst, lat $2.20, lon 74 27, sailimmediately for the Black Sea. —Mgs. Shanghae bark Jatt. Story, from Charleston for Providence, 13th | and twins will accompany him as far as Constantinople, inst, no lat, &0, - is a, Lith inst, Lat 38 TRAVELLING BAG WAS EXCHANGED BY MIS- er, Was prosente from whom 10, lon me day, bark Cornelia. are an = morning's train from Philadelphia. If Brig Hemtiette, from NYork for St Dimlnge 6th inst, lat ref ste tin would callat568 Broadway, he will find his bai a 10" Jon 69, ‘Schirs Cataract, from New York for Savannal |, from do for St Marys, Fla 10th inet, on Frying | Pe Ports. port, about Merch 23, shi Put in with lo: ‘arl of My arious, from Bi onthe2 (French) with loss of to} having completed re srt ey cae a Dining Saloons (formerly Gould ton street, opposite Fulton Marke Foret, B-In ‘2MILTON HOUSE, JR—WE ARE HAPPY TO that Mr. GREENE. the former steward of tl Mt Port Hamilton, has tied, up & 1 topping place fo drivi ere he provid er] barks Margaret (Br), underg (Britlsb) to sail, same day (April 34), for Boston: Jupiter, from Boston, condemued (large amosut); though Mr. Gre brig CarclineaUpham to sailnést day for Melbourn ‘or lodging, he can ge ri, tp Zaratan, He = mae hom) a Phe We have no aoowe but he matte be liberally patronized. ¥ ne ; itl ms Wood mer, Bo Portland ._ Growsber,. 405 8 ‘ASONICN NOTICE —THE MEMBERS OF ABRAMS odge Gnandor Noor hrs Ot sonie Temple, corn Portland; Tamariine, Stinaon, Bath: 24 eauip’ Samo ineeday afternoon moxt, 7th; inst Greenough, C Evelyn, Hitchhorn Sierra jock. By order of JULI. Morena: C : eehureni N ELROSE SOUTH.—PURCHASERS OF LOTS IN THE Shove village are hereby notitied to eall “or their deeds immediately, at the office of Gerard W: way. It is of great import: od at ; to apply forthwith: Farther partion Dyer, Cummings, Portians:” oth, ahi Boston: Thos Church, Martin do; barks. Chase, C Behe at of ROBT: HELTON, ‘Beekman street, fom Ann Jobnton, Lothrop. do: bigs On Olivia, Michener, Jacbsonvill fort SHAVING SEEN STATEMENT IN’ THE ere J C Hertz, Bulloch, Wises left W: OTIC! paper that all the oyster boats had ‘ashington Alice, Butler, N Orleans; 6th, by Ald, Adams, Charleston, Market slip, in justice to ourselves we wish to inform the Sid 30th, Mary E Whittier, J Falmouth, E; brig | public in general such is not the cage—that we, the under. Helen Hayden, Murch, Cardenas: schts Broadfield, Keo all 1 Boston: Edwia Dorey, Schuelden, NOrles rs of the best quality, and ari 2, bark Georg Sierra More: | faction to all those who may favor ws wit brig Atlantic, Portland: 34, shipe Mf "ABRAHAM wairrey « CO. Cowes; Monterey. Purington, Cork: bar Boat, foot of Vesey 5 irby. Trecartin, do; Robert Pennell, Parke Falmouth; bi AY EW YORK AND HARLEM! STS SOOuEARSS , Bosto Th Notic annual election for thirteen directors of this company, will take place at thelr office, No. 2 Hanover street on Tugsday, May 16,1854. The polle will be open from twelve M. till two o clock P. M. franster bo of both stocks will be closed om, Saturday, \ three o'clock P. M., and oper needay, May I7, Ii‘ at ton v'elock A, MM. By order of the Bowed ALEX. KYLE, Seo’ ATIONAL COURSB, NEW YORK—A MERTING ir, Hopkii & W Rogers, Rogers, NYork. Tn port att May 6, tarks Minnesota, Veacock, and Lyea, Bemis, for NYork, ide; Express, Boas, for do, rosdy. MATANZAS—Aré April 26, sebr Marietta, Smith, NYork; 23th, ship Bernard, Delano, Havane; May 1. ship Bell Rock, dleton, na; barks Anau. York, NOriean beona, di Bird, Le lie, Sleeper, Falmouth: Hu: vce Mill . | GURGAM 1602 THE PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY WILL its fifty second the 15th it be 3 tress, ‘Atwood, eee 2th, ‘brigs Charl Norris, Bostor Horton: sche W. Dresser. Deuge: Boston May 1 Doten, Grows, NOrieans: Charlotte W: Hosmer, mouth: Vietory, Bishop N York; 2d, Marion, Sampeot Cowes; bark Helen Warren, Sargent and; 3d, 0) Lennox, Billingham, Hamt ure. Lucinda, Smith liant. Miller. Liverpool: brigs Gold Hunter, Chase, NYork; ron. Kirby, Falmouth: beig huey Elizabe Sth, brig James Gray, Che ‘almouth. [Pen Srrausurp ATLANTIC.) Anrwemr—Atr Apr Tedesco, Higgins. Havs ay Bateman, Charleston: 2th,’ Rome, Gras #; Albion, Kelil, and Wm Jarvis, Ballard, N¥ork. Sid sie a maT G berding, NYork. oberdin or! Mia Dust Hades, Magnane, NYork | rey with pa go thrown overboard. pri 2, Wa 4 my meni Bi UAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS n’s Gold Quartz Machine Manufacturing Com- Bert teheta at their otfies, 49 Wall street,4(insurance ca ) on Friday, May 25, at two o'clock th, H. A. V. POST, See'y. AX COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, NEW YORK, MAY lL, —Notice to Tax Payers.—The assessment rolls atthe several, wards of 4 ecounty of Ne’ w from leme: Hylr, Sant 23th Sid Wit ley San Franetn EACHY Heap—Arr off April, 29Golden Eagle, Mobile for Antwerp. CaDie—-Atr Apri 21, Hen Coxnaven—Shd Apzit 26, Cowrs—Arr ye eaiah Save, tas; 30th, David imbai , Ames, N Yor! Dover—Arr off May 1, South Canelinn, Grows, Matan- ras; Of April 23th, Eras; Bockleman, Elthof, frm N York for Rotverdsm. Maso rbilt & Co., 465 eighth street G Deat—Arr April 90, Mary H Kendall, Potter. Philadel- hia: Veser, . and Christians, Hammond, N York, for, Bremen : cra Sawyer, Mobile tor Amaterdam | | ——___JOMN }, BICE__ rine Angusta, Packeon, Boston for A m4 jay tl, = onshire, ove: jo fan ceeded for os lon. i, at back 2d, we ACooper’ Lovett, for Boston, with 1 penne yA che stores 18 Wisse West Broadway, oe loser pee post. i Dadion attended te V9 re. C gt Ft FURNITURE. ky yg HAVING ty “bding ae eddrensiog by} aie e's. a sy ‘Elin street. en. B.—Ladies reas by Mrs. ofsnchor and part of ebain, hgving slipped in Dungei Ri ‘was supplied. RNORK—ATE April 26, Cambria, Perry, NOrlonas for c. 9 Farourn— Arr Apri WI 4 ise nae ea pattiionee ‘Sid_ 25th, J Cooper, Lovett, Botton—eee Deal: Sth, Ocoan Queen, ASmith, NYork. WANTED. Genoa—Arr April 2, Bese Ulmer, Mobile; Volant, Soars: Splendid. Savage, a Oxford, ‘Streot, NOrleans. eh ag aa ee watts iteraiy ivan Ta curren be het miner Sarton, Yor; 70 Pear. escription. Address Sheen pow or caiton Jats Rall. Perry, St Stenton. xO) wag TS alcaananey hand store, No. 11 Orange Havre—Arr A’ Kimball, ‘2th. Shawmut, leans; Wm Tel! AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNIT! Persons desirous of converting the into enal ‘a Tair price by sending for the subscri- ber, at his residence. or poy the Post Office. SSELDO! fae Elm streot, 27, Elia li has Bade. ‘offi a a and’ Wartembarg, Wilner, do; Hungarian, Sid S0th, Cuimteriand, Morrill, NYork: St Panl, Macy, dx; Realm, Stevens, do; Oscar Den, This, do; Monmouth, fant, NOrieans. Lonnon—Entd inwards April 2, President Smith, Sow, Baltimore; May 1. Rhine, Doane. N York: Ameri Eisore: a0¢ Jett Buayes’ Levens, Botee,, Gia ons toate ‘a A Cooper, Lovett, oston; 20th, Ocean Queen, Smith, N | Loxpospenny—Sid April 25, Garland, Martin, Philadel. | hin IVER POOL — Art April 28, Louise, retin v | te. Wilson (not Barnham), B er | Patterson, Mo- CLOTHING—AT WHOLESA E if, at the lowest prices, of J. VANDERBILT, tanita ORTH ATTENTION —WELL MADE CLOTHING: fultable for the season, of the rials and dat the os All articles gust. WARD T, HACKETT, Clothing mporiaan, 108 ED Fulton street. J 8. SAILORS, OR THE HEIRS OF THOSE WHO U. served in the Pacific, at any time from 1346 to 2859 can receive their extra pay of T. BETTS, 56 Wall atrect. basement. MeArthur ‘Or! Jobn Fraohlin is ish m4 Cc di ral ‘ele. 0: ii Hayes. Tierele tile Iso; Wansfeil, 1 TON & NAVY EXTRA RAY OFFICR.—SAILORS WHO, Grees, Redman: Phonix, Moppett te on Ran- + Detwoon 184i the Pacific Vooan, seeved i dail; Lorento, MeMsnus; Judith, Brown the Columbns, Oyane, Brie, Ohio, Dale, Shark, Haliet, roll; HM Heyes, Eilicts, sad Cha Smalley, NOr. Independence, Levant, Gong) Dolphin, Rwing, \ aap, Pows nd Acme, Somerville, Mobile: John | bie, Su; Pty Ww EG, ite, nit, ware hic nts Phila Setp | suk sports Lawrence, Vines: oh 4 York; Partin Conrtivuden, Fredonia, thelr wi: i weirs, wate vali ‘Dwal np Bi hisses, h Agent a and (late) [Parser U. 8. Navy, & a RA ‘April 23, C H Brockloman,Niemann, | | | ‘Aprit 27, Genius, Behrman, NYork; { Carde: ee | Arr March7, Equity, Nason, 1 | | Tux Srame—Arr of April gi ‘A jelheid, ‘Spl Antwerp | | for NYork. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. ARRIAGE rine 4& VERY HAND. x si cbeas ber rents ighs six an@ old, onde up om yours, wards of lxtonn stylists, nad warrante ube pepe fe ay fl: | gale to "Europe, To be seen sana Cc Eighteenth street, near Broadway. POE SALE—A GROCERY WAGON, HORSE AND The ill be sold horse will fora doctor or ‘Sfamily horse, To be seon'at Ne. 16 King OR SALE—A HANDSOME BAY HORSE, SOUND | Feed snd Kind: vo bewold cheap, owing te the ermmer lone ecity. Price $150. 120, light wagon and Gi rt me at BROWN & OR SALE—OR A. F rah” late cosine TLL BE rigieges, | FOR , horse. He Son ieyt mrory way. inguize fer Poe anh one Post Othice, will reseh rer rene toa. Wes a _e POR SALE—A HANDSOME BLACK VERMONT MOR- fan horse, sixteon han ara old, sound, and very kind inder t! ttl be soon by appl: Mamsburg, in R SALE—AN ELEGANT PAIR OF JET BLACK | Bi sorses young and sound, medium aise, abort tals, and Irate stabien, Nos’9 and ll Moyt street Brookiyms | » = ee iLL. SAL ee PACING he SIX YEARS OLD, Fors fe om .¥ > Wary BR. OY ws" STEE MARE, RISING SIX — | kind, ie Hy ‘and can ‘mare is perfectly ke and har- FR SALE—HORSES, CARRIAGES ipl WAGO) &o.. at 10 Nevins street, Brooklyn, 1 2 em gta horses, and 16 ght wagons or ail kinds: also, & of #: andes, bridles, &e. Tobe sold cheap, two fast | rv} Ane, with dag Sy TOP, in perfect order. be sold her use for it. BY | hon wie, near University place, —A& LIGHT TOP WAGON, Ane: TO $250; also a1 bipers ig rT 16 ingle CS od ait be sold vet yer quire, f from 94th 3,08 MARTIN PHILBERN, 58 West Twonty-third at. | JROR SALE—A BAY HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS HIGI Sight years old, warranted’ perfectly sound and Pill be sold ayn barat Tnquirh of PATRICK PHILLIPS 40 Carmine street, where he can be seen. OF toe BAY ned ound and 1444 HANDS, rot nada a inside oan tr FR SALE—TWO PAIRS OF MATCHED HORSES, air of which bg Seles from Northera Vermont, e pony, of, m Stables, No-50 Monro’ street ‘ac- at KERR'S +4 no. 206 Cherry street. F% SALE—A DARE rele tite HORSE, SOUND AND kind, 1634 hands m high ou suitable for o Been Broadway. cart or ive Price $225. OR SALE—AT REMSEN’S LIVERY STABLE, BERUM street, betmaen prulton avenue and sevased sop Brooklyn. rae six yours old, waraanted soun aud hiss In statis oc daghihateety oe horse, can trot his mile in three wntabs Alby one bay ren id, sixteen hands high, sound’and k ad harnees, can trot in three minutes, One and Kind: and very feat, hands hi High, [60 minutes. Also, two Boston dof superior manufasture, and IG FOR SALE CHEAP.—A BOSTON CHAISE IN first rate order; suital a doctor or other purposes. Can be seen at oNDREW 3 SMITHS light wagon manufac tory, No. 90 South Seventh street, Williamsburg. ONY WANTED-SOUND~ AND KIND, IN EX- obangp fora choice building lot, near the dividing line of Williamsburg and Brooklyn, and wit! rd minutes walk of all the Williamsburg ferries, Price of let, $1,100. No money wanted. Inquire of P. LAWSON, 220 Ross street, on the premises. ASTURE FOR HORSES CAN BE OBTAINED NEAR | Ge f Late applying at 34 Carmine street, where full part: be given. -AGON chats Coane ale rae A eee <9 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. $3.00 TO $5,000.—A PARTNER WANTED, ONB ferres eat e1 xcel- 1g man who ois te fous f obtain- ‘Address Edward Barker, Horald TOTICE.—THE FIRM OF CORNELL, & GRANT IS this day dissolved b; mutual consent. ‘The buslaees will hereafter be conducte D. Grant, who will be happy a¢ all times to serve G2 ree ‘the public generally. EI New York, May 15, 1854. from ed business. business prctern ‘PARTNER WANTED—IN AN ESTABLISHED WHOLB. ‘sale manufacturing business. A competent hatter Would be preferred. Some capital is required, and anex- bane references must be exchan: Communica- ‘ish tions, with particulars, may be addrened Prosper, Herald office. FOR SALE, A FLO LN 00. Aeecine Seite reer tt making used in ever: family. fits 50 to 75 per cent. Kaarece c. K. W., Herald office. bBo Rial goa te A Ppa my 'S SALE OF RICH AND ELEGANT cg ftock ot a ares clase dry good on tare a ens Mints ae Fer Broadway, Inte AORERK SCO, N hn ig gm ood Bong *f Tos ioe Is wagon, oF no for Can ng island. tnquire for Buckley. fair to he fat. fast ROOM AND BEDKOOM WANTED, CLOSE TO THE Fulton ferry, Lon ir biol @ gentleman A f Liberal Pgh ‘be pat on idren Re Pe es ta ans Poo! furnish a a Herald oes. ed neatly Boaz, IN WEST ELEVENTH a. rg oye Uf Second and third floors to let, with The ho teres betwee Broadway and Boar BROCKLYN, TWO GBNTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with partial board and a large room, ES the cee story, id i oon Screens room, in one of ¢ most pleasant ‘situations in Brooklyn. Aj as Washington street, corner oi Concord. " staf ng Boee, WANTED IN BROOKLYN, NEAR THE FUL ton ferry, by ® young mi plain priva ferred, oF whore there are bu im their charge. w Address Thomas, ge MAY BE OBTAIN?D BY ee A oy URW AN \d wife, ors few sinaie tle Location pleas: tr ROOKLYN HEIGHTS. da bs ccgird APARTMENTS, Fey with pertisl board. are now to be Hi 20 Columbia street, betwee HEAP RENTS. —A HOUSE, CONTAINING TWENTY Syome, bee large yard, Croton water. and ane meaatele, Pid $600; also eat ee en = 4 oot ia ty of land to) loses PRIS land omee, 1707 avenue, Hi R. COOP: SON, NO. 16 DUANE STREET, $0 for the Inst twent: couafal Praetitio in New York WELL two years as the most sue- ork 1qmay be eoneulted as his private ee om all diseases whieh flesh is EAT BAR —s RE STOCK 0) G*EAT BARGAINS 7H ENTIRE S7OOK OF A | o7 Broadway, By order of the Aw regard a tere sig: ESPECTABLE BOARD IN HOBOKEN —NICE FUR- respectable house, with all the com- one ynfortable, can be obtained as Breakfast and ten only for sin- Apply for three day § TO LET, TO GENTLEMEN OR LADIES wiTa wae ee partial board. address Mrs. H. MURRAY, othe. U eee SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, THE STOCK and fixtufes of the liquor store 113 Washington street, jay, (Tuesday,) at 12 o’ciock. 10 Lot ety Eat J ON THE SECOND AND T°. richly furnished, for gentlemen ondy. Ap- ply w oe oy a street. LETOAHE STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALR, Tr ished grocery and louor store. For fare ar pane rh apply to W. 8. SARV (3, 9 Baka street, TS, Jae. lige TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, AT q ing, situated not quite halt Se fe Mas Gr railroad depot, six ro: basement, Tachese 1 of water near hs Che, Ng en house, = om yard: is Greene Set or of Mr. sou prhve a inst Pisbkill Las