The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1854, Page 8

A Now M. F. Churen at Dobbs Ferry. LAYING OF THB CORNSR STO: DORESS OF REY. MR. WAKBL' * Phe corner stone of a Methodist Episcopal church was lad yesterday at Dobbs Ferry. As this was an event of great interest to the meuabers of that par- ticular denomination, the ceremony was: attended by # large audience. Dobbs Ferry is remarkable both for the exceeding beauty and grandeur of the scenery which surrounds it, and for the numerous incidents by which it is distinguished in our revolu- tionary history. The »ite chosen for the edifice is on the summit of a bill which commands an extensive view of the Hudson and the adjacent country. Bat as the Rev. Mir. Wakely has d one it full justice, both | in its history and t.yography, we will not say any More on those subjects. Among the large audience were the pupils of the Summerfield M. E. Sunday School, who bore a ban, ner having the name of the school inscribed upon it, and the following words:— geocccscccc ccs 9 ol geo cCe @ SUFPSR LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME, 6 ry AND FOoBID THEM NOT. ° Scccecgecccesconoeceaene The exercise: commenced with an address by Rev. 8, Martindale, Presiding Elder, after which the fol- lowing hymn was sung by the whole congregation:— This stone to Thee, in faith, we lay; This temple, Lord, to Thee we raise; Thine eye be oven night and day, To guard this house of prayer and praise Within these «alle let heavenly peace, And boly love and concord dwell 4 tere give the burdenes conscience en .0, ‘And here the wounded spirit heal, But willindeed Jehovah doign, Hore to atide uo ransient gacst, * Mere will ou ‘at Redeower reign, And here the Holy Spirit rost, let thy glory hence depart, choore not, Lord, this shrine alone; Thy Spirit dwe!l in every heart, In every bosom tix thy throne, Rey. Mr, Brown, of Yonkers, next made a prayer, aiter which the following interesting address was delivered by Mr. Wakely:— Auspicious is the day and Sr the occasion that has summoned us together. e have met in God’s reat cathedral, in nature's magnificent temple, to yy the corner stone of a new house of worship, which, when completed, will be dedicated to the worship of the great Head of the Church. Thore are 80 many historical associations that cluster around this place, that give it such peculiar interest, that ou Will not be surprised if I dwell upon it a short e. Romantic isthe place; grandand jictnresque the scenery by which we are acteaaal: 1 do not wonder that’ Washington Irving said, some time since, ‘I thank God that { was born on the be: tiful_benks of the Hudson.” From this elevated position what a magniticent view. Yonder is the noble Hudson rolling on in majesty towards the ocean, Yonder the Pallisades, heaven's great wall, higher and stronger than the great wall in China. Yonder are the beautiful mountains—nature’s monu- ments. Here are beautiful glens and charming dales, that give variety and enchantment to the scene. Yonder is the old Vantassel House, erected in 1650, now Sunny Side, the resi- dence of the author of the “Sketch Book.” Yon- der is“ cs Hollow,” where the celebrated Ichabod Crane taught school, and whore the won- derful scenes described by Washington Irving are eaid to have taken place. Yonder is Tarrytown, where Major Andre was taken prisoner by those nobie young men, Paulding, Vanwart and Williams, who loved their country better than gold—whose atriotiem was stronger than their love for filthy nore. Congress testified to their worth by giving them each a farm in this county, as well as a silver |. Their names are written high on the pillar of immortality; they sleep in honored graves, and, “though being dead, they yet speak.” How sweetly sink the brave to rest, With all their country’s honors blest. We tread upon classic soil, that has been ‘wet with the tears and stained by the blood of patriots. Pecu- Har is tho location of Westchester county. The Hud- son rolls on its west, while the eastern shore is wash- ed by the Kast river and Long Island Sound. In its bosom is the Croton lake, formed by the Cro! river, which has been civerted from its channel, and’ made to pierce the mountain and to bridge the gulf, and carries into the city of New York its healthfal stream, purifying the city and adding to the health and comfort of the inhabitants. Let us notice the history of the place. Greenburgh, or Grainbargh literally, signifies grain-town. When discovered by the Dntch, in 1614, it formed a part of the Indian territory of Wikagy!. There was an Indian town here, called Weckueskeck, signitying the place of the bark kettle. ‘This was the name of a powerful tribe of Indians, who had a large village at the month of the beautiful stream which descends through the present village and flows into the Hud- son, at the upper landing, called the English ‘Wikers Creek. The site of this ancient village can be traced on the aes banks by the numer- ous Indian shell » Which in some places are found to vary two or three feet in depth. Another Indian village occupied the site of Tarrytown, called Anneebikongz, a place of leaves or rich foliage. Sohooloraft says, ‘‘a place of elm: From the bark of the white elm the Indian manufactured his light caaoe. As early as 1644, there were three en- trenehed castles belonging to this tribe of Indians. Ong of these strongholds was remaining in 1663, and garrisoned with eighty warriors. The wars between the Dutch and Indians were very severe, aad many of this tribe wore cut off. They sold part of their lands to Petras Stuyvesant in 1649. The next great sale of lands by the sachems of this tribe, waa to Frederick Phillips, for- merly of Holland, then of New Amsterdam. This pure! embraced the northeast part of this town, and a part of Mount Pleasant. He also made scve- ra! other hases of the Indians, which not only covered the present town of Greenbush and subse- uently formed a part of Phillipsburg manor. These Tends remained in the Phillips family until 1779, when they were forfeited to the State. Under commissioners they were parcelled out for small sums to the Vantassels, Vanwarts, Odells, Lawren- ces, Posts, Archers, Dykemands, Requas and others, | former tenants of the manor. Many of their chil- dren, and children’s children, still reside here, and their namesare as familiar to you as household words. The first pana election in this town was held ‘7th of April, 17388. The descendants of the abori- ginal inhabitants were very numerons in this town @ halfa century after their last sale of lands | to Frederick Philli As late as 1775 the banks of the Hudson were thickly populated by the Indians, rticulariy south of Tarrytown. The wars between The Duteh and Indians were frequent and awfally severe, aud many of this tribe were cut off. Many treaties were made and broken. After many years of war, murder and bloodshed, the 30th of August, 1845, the chiefs of several tribes and of the tribe residing here, seated themselves, silent and grave, in front’ of Fort Amsterdam, before the Director and having reli General and council and the whole commu- nity, presence of the “sun and ocean” a s0- lemn and durable peace with the Dutch. But why was this place called Dobbs’ Ferry? We answer, it derives its name from the ancient family of the Dobbs, who had long been settled here, and also from the fact that they were the early ferry- men. As early as 1698, there was living here Jere- mish Dobbs and his wife Abigal, both members of the church at Sleepy Hollow. Thomas, their gon, was born on the manor in 1712. Jeremiah Dobbs, former proprietor of the ferry, left several children, two davghters and two sons, Jeremiah and Peter. Several descendants of the latter are said to be atill living here. Dobbe’ Ferry is not only distin- | guished for its antiquity, for its Indian t that resided here, for its early settlement, for its ancient and important ferry, but as the scene of early and active military operations during the Revoln- tionary war. name is identified with that ‘fearful struggle that tried men’s souls, Very early a fort was built here, which was of much ice during the war. In 1776 a skirmish took ploce in Edgars lane between a body of Hessians and a troop of horse under Colonel Shelden. The | Hessians sustained a terrible defeat; but one was left to tell thetale. He fled to Yonkers, wounded and unarmed. Heath ordered Colonel Sargent, with 500 infantry, 40 light horse and Capt. Horton of the artillery with 12-ponnders, to ‘watch the movements of the ene- up the river.” To this place the British nile after the battle of White Plains, closely fol- lowed by ness parties of Americans. Ow the 29th Fel , 1777, General Lincoln’s division of the Continental army ‘was ordered to Dobba’ Fer: bbs’ Fi was selected by Benedict ». Dol Kenoid, the traitor, and Major Andre, the a the place of their first meeting, they were to consnmmate a plan for the ruin of our country; but in this they were strangely fying Amold yee a Iya teh ye y n. vey ye Nos ing false reasons for his coming down tl river, oP thus managing to de- ceive the General, and not to wake any suspicions as to his real intentions. Here at Dobbs Ferry an interview was held between Gen. Robinson, of the British army, depnted by Sir Henry Climton, and Gen. Green, deputed by Gen. Washington. The ob- t of the former was to prove the innocence of Andre and to effect his liberation. The plan did not succeed. After this unsuccessful interview, Gon, Roblason wrote a lotter to Gen. Washington | to secure his liberty, wut the letter did not avail at all. Major Andre wos execnted the same day at Tappan, at 12 o'clock, Oct. 2, 1780. After this, on the night of the 3d of August, 1781, at 11 o'clock, tho Dr.sh@nd American guard boats met in the giver, (0 Lowe’ Possy, where there wag cqusidera- ly smoked, concluded in the | To this fort, October 9, 1776, Gen. ble fighting. The 7th of August, 1741, the Amert- cans were Bcd by the firing of cannon at Dobbs’ . Two of the 'é gunboats had come ap as as the ferry, ly to seine ves- sels. On iB they were discovered “they fired four cannon, but to no effect. Foar cannon were discharged from the battery at the boats, and they went down the river. ‘There cient relics here, which are lend My friend Mr. Warner has io his poiseasion a Uyom the sompeneion ot hisbihion se ay aimee ol ties, General W n, his Exce rocek tae: Governor Olin- ton, and Sir Guy Carlton, the Bi commander, and their respective suits, met here. The two former came down the river in barges, the latter ascended | the river ina frigate. We see .this place, though ittle among the thousands of A is rich historical associations and revolutionary reminis- cepces, having been clesely identified with the his- tory of our country in the ever-to-be-remembered period that tried “men’s souls. Washington and ‘some of his noble compeers trod this soil, and put up in the dwellings, and ate at the tables of your fathers, distinguished by the presence of Britis, governors and generals, and for the transaction of business in which our common country was deeply interest- ed. The oldeat church in the State is in this Gounty, a little north of Tarrytown, where Icha- bod me ved to oat the Palm fuges, orgoted in. 1699 by Frederick Phillips 4nd Oat Van- corthan, ‘his wife. The pulpit and communion table were brought from Holland. The communion table still remains, a venerable relic of former ages. The Presbyterian Church in Lower Greenbush, was organized April 11,1825. Zion Church Giacinto was erected in 1833. We are now to erect 2 Metho- dist pleropal. Church. In reviewing the we shall remingied of the great changes that have taken place. The magnificent Hudson rolls on ag formerly, bu: where are the mighty tribes of Indians that lived, and hunted, and ‘fished upon its banks, and paddiecd their canoes upon its watere? They have disappeared long, long ago. They have left the xiavex of their ancestors, and the home of their childhood. Instead of wigwams and Iadian villages, we have towns, cities, and flowery villages. Instead of the war whoop is heard the shout of ft 4 the harp of mirth, and the anthem of praise. Thwse | warriors that once stained thia soil with blood are ne. The dove of peace is seen with the olive ranch in her mouth. Violence is no more heard in the land. Our lines have fallen in pleasant places, and we have a goodly heritagé. The fathers,whore are they? Washington sleeps in bis beloved Mount Vernon. The re-t have fonght their last battle. We will now ta!k more of 9 corner stone, the great object that has convened us torether. Who cancalou- lute the interests that cluster around a uew place of worship—interests not confined to time but reachin onward toeternity. I rejoice that you are to the name of this new cditice the Summerfield Metho- dist Episcopal Church. Summerficld, a name on which we love to dwell. Summerfield possessed much of the spirit of the beloved John, whose name he bore. here is poring that can add to the name of Summerfield. We might as well try to add to the fragrance of the rose—to the brilliance of the rain- bow--to the beanty of the moon—the splendor of the sun, or the glory of the heavens. He needs no \ church erected, called by his name—no monument to perpetuate his memory—he has one Seep in t1e hearts of the people. His is one of the immortal names that cannot die. He was the model preacher. How brilliant his career—how peaceful his end. His fame is in all the churches, his name aud record are on high, his fame is eternity. At the conclusion of the foregoing address there was some singing by the Sunday scholars, during which a collection, amounting to $655, was taken up. The corner stone was then laid according to the prescribed form, the following articles having pre- viously been placed under it in a sealed box :— Bible. Methodist hymn book. Minutes of the New York Annual Conference, 1364. Uistory of the organization cf the Summorheid Meth- odist Episcopal Chureh, Dobbs Ferry, in 1853. List of Members, Frobationers and Pastor. ‘Teachers and Officers of the Sabbath school. Pastor and Trustces of the Presbyterisa Church, Dobbs Ferry. » Rector, Vestrymen and Churchwardens of Zion's OR a dail igions and daily papers. Order of Exeroisos of a 854, the cornerstone, June 21, The ceremony of laying the cornerstone having ton,| been concluded, a prayer was made by Rev. Thomas Chadwick, pastor, the doxology chaunted, and bene- diction pronounced; after which the audience dis persed. : The edifice is to he built in the Gothic style, will be forty feet by sixty, and will seat six hundred persons. Jt will cost, with the parsonage, $5,000, 2,500 of which have already neon subscribed. Minority Report on the Tariff. The undersigned, members of the Committee of Ways and Means, dissenting from the views of the jority of the committee, as contained in the bill reported to the Honse, entitled “ A bill in altera- | tion of an act reducing the duty en imports, and for other purposes, approved 30th July, 1846,” beg leave to present a bill, which the undersigned believe to be more responsive to the present demands, and more conducive to the general interests of the country, in its several departments of industry and enterprise. The general objections of the undersigned to tho bill reported by the majority may be briofiy stated a8 follows:— The act of 1846 contains eight schedules, or differ- nearly prohibito: articles in schedules of 40,30, 25, 20, 15, 10, and 5 percent duty. Leaving spirits where they were placed by the tariff of 1846, the bill repo:ted by the majority makes the next highest rate of duty 20 per cent; and as this schedule embraces the principal duty paying atticles, the nudersigned apprehend so great a reduction of duty will give an undue stima- lus to the importation of such articles, which, whilst it will tend to the injury of American industry em- ployed in the production of like articles, will have the effect to countervail the main object of the bill, which is to reduce the revenue, and not to increase | it. The like effect must be expected from reducing the dnty on the artizles in the lower schedules, in- | stead of making many of those articles free. ‘The tariff of 1846 contained, as has been observed eight schedules or different rates of duty. The bill reported by the majorit; pro es to retain five; | thus keeping up, against the lights of- sepeeie, | the complications of the preseat law, and the evils which are known to flow from it—namely, uncer- tainty of classification, contrivances to evade the | proper duty, injury to the fair importer, appeals | from appraisemeat and litigation, with the expense, | loss of time, and dissatisfaction which these contro- | versies produce. All this evil is obviated by the simple expedient of a single rate of any, falling | upon articles of general consumption, and leaving | free from duty raw materials, articles of little dutiable value, &c., &c., apon which the duty is not required by the wants of the treasury, and therefore ought not to be taxed. y oka the free list, and subjecting the ar- ticles which the department had placed on it to the low rates of five, ten, and fifteen per cent. duty, two objects, proper to be kept in view, are wholly disre- garded in the bill reported by the majority: 1st. | The encouragement of American industry, by ad- mitting the raw materia! free from duty where the | duty is not wanted; which is deemed by the under- signed o matter of justand sound policy. The effect | will be to enable the American manufacturer to com- pete with his woe rival, as well in other countries as his own, and by both in the export of American manufactarcs and the importation of dntiable and other articles in re- turn; and, 2d. So far asthe duty is not needed on the articles in the said list, the undersigned consider it to he incumbent upon a free government to relieve | the people from all ‘custom-house impediments and restrictions, and the apne from an increasing line of officers, thereby rendere:l necessary. | _ The bill which the undersigned prosent as free from tho objections, and as combining the advan- toges severally stated herein, is substantially the bill prejared by the Secretary of the Treasury, and recommended, with the reasons therefor, in his an- nual report on the finauces, at the commencement of the session. ‘There are some modifications in the details of the bill of the department, but which do not interfere materially with its seopeand policy. JOHN Roneins, In, Wititam AreLeton. Tone 19, 1854. Ax Exreriment iy Perpise tar Cawats.—The Rochester Advertiser says, as the volume of the Genesee diminishes undor the influence of protrac- ted daylight, and the consequent exhalations of its waters, the superintendents of the canal, by direc- tion of the Commissionera, Lave resolved to test the practicability of feeding from Lockport, and thus dispensing with the aid of the river asa feeder. Some three days ago this sup, ‘as cut off, leaving the Valley canal and the wot | Sery amount of water for the purpose of naviga- | tion. The experiment so far is not favorable to ita | sueces#, though it may not entirely fail. If the ob- joct be but partially attained, it will be of conaide- rable advantage to the millers, who ‘occasionally suffer from the demands made by the canal for the | water deemed rightfally the property of the tma- nufacturers of the city, and nob for the State, Mr. Gustavus Wileox, of Middletown, (South Varma) Conn., while riding homo on top of a lond of wood, on the 18th inst., was brushed from his seat by the limbs of a tree, under which he was passing; the wheels over bis hody, and several of juis cide wore broken, ent rates of duty. Spirits are placed in the schedale, | , of 100 per cent daty, and other | such successful competition | abroad, to add employment to our ehipping interest, | o farnish tie neces: | ‘The Turf. { _ GNION COURSE, LONG ISLAND—THE RAGES. | Phe second day's races took place after. Boon, consisting of three mile heats and mile heats; the enteies for which not coming up to the wishes of Sporting men, very few were in attendanoe. Those who were at the course were sadly disap: pointed, and retnrned home disgusted with the whole arrangement. The proprietors say that they have been deceived by the parties owning race horses, who promised to enter them for the puraes offered, but have held back from some unknown cause; and, in consequence, the four mile race will not come off bina ne to-day, closea with three entries, will termimate the at the Union Couree until after the race week on the National four mile day, aa the base sa te laa ay, es sold for this meetin, will stand good for that ocenstone . The threo mile race was between b.m. Die Clap- perton and ch, m, Dizay, The odds before the start were one hundred to ten on Die Clapperton, and in ‘some instances, one hundred to five was offered without takers, so well were people posted as to the ities of the nage. It was the most meagre yor witnessed on the turf, Daring the first two miles of the first heat, the horses looed along on the slowest kind of a canter, occupying five minutes and twenty-nine seconds in tie perform- ance, and never made an effort to run until couamenc- ing the third mile. They thei wers opened, bat the speed of Die Clapperton was so much greater than that of Dizzy, that it required all the power of the darkey who rodo her to keep her back and make an apparently passable heat. In the cocond heat they ran from the score, and then the superi- ority of the bay mare was more mauitest than be- fore, All the restraint that the boy could apply was not ei ch to keep hor back—she would not’ wait for the other, and came home a winner by nearly a j distance. The following is a suamary:— | Seconp Day, June ?1—Purse $700; three mile heats. N. B. Young entered b. m. Die Clapperton, by Boston, dam by Monarch, 6 years old, curry- ing 118 Ibs.; rider's dress blue and white... 1 D. McCoun eutered ch. m. Dizzy, & years old, rrying ILL Ibs by Clarion, dam by Henry, ¢: rider's dress red... 0... at heat. Second hext, Kirst mile, . 37 1 Second mil Third mile...) Samm Day-—A race of mile heats followed the above, which was another one-sided affair. It was between br. m Maid of Orleans and ch. b. Emigrant Pat. The former won in two straight heats with the greatest ease, and was never headed in the race. A summary will suffice for this affair. J. Little entered br.m. Maid of Orleans, by Bethone, out of Alice Caineal, by imported lon, 5 years old, 111 Ibs.; red jacket and black cap...... ne Mr. Bradley entered ch. h. Ei 126 Ibs.; dress green. ‘ime, Board of Counciimen, This Hoard met last evening Edwin J.-Brown, Deq., President, in the chair. PRITTIONS REFRRRED, By Councilman Jacxsoxn—For a new hose carriage, to ‘be located at the corner of Eighteenth street and Ninth avenue; petition of James B. Brady, to be allowed pos- wession of Eighth street, to proceed with his contract for paving said atreet. Communication from the Chief laginecr, relative to fire companies running th pparatus ont of their res- pective districts, in which h ted that he was unable ‘ provent them as the power was not vested in him to provent them from so doing. Petitions of citizens of Manhatianville and Carman- vile, for the erection of a bell tower in their neighbor- Remonstrance against sewer in Thirteenth atreet, from ‘Tenth avenue to the Hudson river. Petition of J.C. Fisher, asking that Ludlow street be Cleaned, according to contract. BEPORTS OF COMMITINES. | Report of Committee on Vire Department—In favor of rocuring a lot for house of Engine Co. No. 10, and lose Co. No. 30. Of Cémmittee on Finance—In favor of referring pro- { posal of Hugh Masterson to Committee on Fire Depart- | ment. Of Committee ou Fire Departmont—Concurring with the Board of Aldermen to direct the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies to require contractors for house for Hose Co. No. 9. Report of Committe on Railroads—In fevor of — off steam on Fourth avenue, coneurring with the Boa: of aldermen. Rey of Committee on Ratlronds—In relation to runving the cars of the Eighth Avenue Railroad to Fitty- ninth street, accompanied with a resolution directing the company torun their exrs from 'ifty: second to Vorly- ninth street in future. of Committee on Fire Department—To whom was referred @ resolution in relation {othe purchase of astenm fire engine for the lower part of the city, in favor of the project and recommending that, if the Board of Aldermen would concur, « committec of both Boarda, | be appointed to proceed in company with tho Chict | | Engincer to Cincinnati, there to learn all the necessary information relative to the same, And conclading by { authorizing the Comptroller to draw his warrant for $1,000, in favor of ihe commiitee for the purpose of Pazing thedr expentes. port of Committee on Streets—Ia favor of widenins | Cliff street, between Beckman and No. 61 Clill street. Report of the Committee on Sewors—In furor of sower in Forty-ninth street, from Meventh avenao to Hudson ‘river. In favor of sewer ia Laurens street, near Bleecker strect. In favor of sewer in Forty third | street, between Tenth avenue and Hudgou rivor. In favor of sewer in Eleventh avenue, from Forty-second to Yorty-fourth streets. Report of Committee on Sewers—Adverie to sewer in Forty-ninth street, from Ninth avenue to Hadson river. Accepted. Report of Committee on Lamps and Gas—In fuyor of more cHectually lighting the Battery. ‘The Board then went into COMMITTEE OF THE WHOL, Councilman Frys in the chair, for the purpose of taking into consideration the various matters referred to them, REPAIRING CROTON DAM. The report of the Committee on Finanee, ia relation to the memorial of the Croton Aquedast Department, pray- jog for an appropriation for repairing Croton Dam after tho late freshet, and also an appropriation for the pur- pose of extending works, was then read. The report was accompanied with an ordinance making provisions for Sppropriation, of fen thousand dollars for that purpose. jered to a third reading. A number of other reports: were then road, and or- dered to a third reading on Friday next. The committee rose about 0%; o’eloct:, and soon after- wards adjourned until 6 o'clock on Friday eveniag. Personal InteHigence. Hon. Mr. Mecham, Burlington; 8. N. Clatke, Louisville; C Wilson, Philadelphia; George Hunt, Mississippi; A. P: Cooke, Mich.; George Hunt, do.; and Capt. Lorence, Ga., arrived Jorterday, at the Irving House. Fon. B. Carpenter, Mlinoi: Hon. .\. Scott, Tenn. ; Cap- tain B. W. Kirkham, U JM Moohcim, ULB. N. Colonel D. W. Boyd, Pa.; J. Montgomory, British army; and J. D. Kimball, Boston, farrived yesterday at the Me. tropolitan Hotel. D.8, Hubbard and party of five, Murtford; 7. Cart- wright and party, Geneva, N. Childs and party, Pittsburg; Col. Schouler, editor o incinali Gazelle, formerly of the Boseon Atlas It, Martin, Ta.; 0. Brondhomer. do.; M. F. Dallet, N. Y.: and J. 0. Pooley and family, New Orleans, arrived yesterday at the Pres- cott House, Hon. G. Evans, Maine; M. Brigham, Savaunah; W. R. Hallett, Mobilo; 'f. H. Hallett, do.: M! Corbin, Washing: ton; Rey. S. Robingon, Charleston; A. C. Allen and fumi- 1g, N. 05 A. W. Gordon, Mobile; A. Hickman, Philadel pia; Col. ; M. Bird, New Jeracy (lI. J. Rogers, Baltimore; ol. Hamilton, Albany; Hl. Ry shorivan, Weise Wood, N. 0.; Rev, J. P. Knox, st, Thom. Thompson, Springfield, M: itt, Philadelphin; W. nse, Con Taylor, Chicago, arrived yesterday nt at the Astor e. Patric Henry's youngost son, Nathaniel, dted recently, destitute and alone, at an inn in Poy.’ county, Virginia, d. The | without money, friends, or resources of any k keeper of the favern applied to (he overseers of © poor for payment @f his board and funcral expenses, Dat was refueed. Nathaniel died of dropsy of the chest » fow mo- ments after the operation of tap; “ul beon performed, Tis lost occupation was teachin ARRIVALS. = 3 s y Teank, Mies 4 Frank, Fimil Crank, Mes E Nebne Mies B ela, Mles 0 Kotzonbers, Mist B VD Book, Mr O'V D Rook Mr 0 Koh- lon Mr A W'Leidenite W Hilgehbore. A sohaficr, 1 If Itlosk, Yeallenbeok, P Kells. $ Schmidt, & Dauckelmenn, C Lob y and four children, A Wolft Grand Cay, TI, in brig Gleanor—Mr Ford, J Ar- | thug, Jr, Miss Hdwada, © Arthur aad servant, Miss} W Wyman, Mr G L Cheveman. % DEPARTCARS. id anil Poter "4 in the atenmalip forton, Miss eith and bo Potter and child, N imoore, Jamer C aud ” Hone, Mrs Mary’ @ Buchanan. is MoGowan, H Me Banks, L Yor Norfolk, Riehm Roanoke—De and Mrs Potter, Mrs John DT 2 = by Mes Hartisy, Mrs Zin thé steorago. . creer Severn Tacnpre Sxowne.—The thunder shower yesterday afternoon, although of little violence in thia viciuity, was very sevore aleng the south shore. At Kingston the shower is represented as the most | severe ever experienced in that towo. Little rain fell, but much damage was done hy the lightning, | The spire of the Unitarian church was etrack and completely demolished, the damage to the edifice | being about $500. The houses of Col. Thomas, widow Lucretia Chandler and Capt. Jas. Volton were ateo struck and somewhat damaged. Provi- | (lentially the inmates escaped unharmed. At Dax- bury a man was strack, and remained insensible for two hours, Dr. Nichols, of Kiugston, five miles dia- | tant, coming in the meantime to attend him, At North Bridgewater a ne man, twenty-two years of age, was instantly killed. His name is said'to be Reynolds, a barber “hy trade. At Taunton a sovere thunder storm was experienced, but no damage waa done. At Lowell the magnet in the office of the Vermont and Boston telegraph line was destroyed, ; but was replaced at an early hour this Woraing.— } Boston Transcript. June 20. | catechism, for European circulation, which is attach- Biceting ef the United Soclectes, THE BMIGRATION TO KANSaS—SLA) ‘DABS AND FBEE BUZOPRANS—A LIOWNSE AND PROVISION LAW PROPOSED—STATE AN¢ UNION CONVENTIONS—COR- RUPTION OF THE DEMOCRACY. i. The delegates of the above body held a regular meeting last evening, at Pythagoras Hall, Walker street, which was well attended. At half past eight o'clock, Col. Forbes was called to the chair, and Mr. Weichel acted as Secretary to the meeting. The last minutes were vead and ap- proved. Col. Forses, on the part of the New York Com- mittee, appointed to confer with the Boston Kansas | Emigration Society, made a report. | The committee had met with a few membera of the last pamed society at the house 396 Broadway, on the evening of the 12th instant, and then and thece stated their objections to the proposed ee of cons Fape drny new emigration scheme. The commit. | tee that the objections were principiully that ition to aid the emigraut suffi- he could oxist in a desert until the first yeariparop came in for his support. On the following Wednesday, Colonel Forbes had an iuterview with Mr. Thayer, President of the Bos ton Kansas Emigration Company, who had come | to New York in. the meantime, when he | ~~ Feriea) repeated the same objections. Mr. | 'hayer bad shown scveral letters which he had- received from various points of the United States, which exbibited a strong popalar dosire for emigra- tion to Kansas, Shese communications came from parties able to sustain themselves, and Mr. Thayer | hoped that @ sufficient number of Americans would | be found to fo: and he hoped that the firat detach- | ment would be ready to march about the Lut day of August next, Such laborers as would go down at that time would be sent by the society wt a cost of one-fourth the regular fare, but none would be sent by the company who did not pay that amount,or who expected to be relieved by the company, The committee reported that under these circumstances they hadconeluded that they contd now only con- gratulate the Boston company on its prevasere spends filling up the territory and cape tintoe | lee State, by means of the many persons o: roperty Teady to go there, and as they may require labor help hereafter, wheu the committee can see that pais help will find the means.of existeuce there, then, doubttesa, the soc ety will assist and succeed in procuring good and suitahle antivlavery persons to forward to the ctations. Uoftil the affair shall as- sume this aspect the committeo could not see what | they could do in the matter. The Convention adopted the report, and ordere i it to be inserted in the minutes a3 expressing tho | feeling of the general body on the groat question of slavery or freedom in the now Territories It was, however, feared that the Bostonians were not solid on the subject of slavery, and that the riou Americans would cuitivate with slaves before 4 suf- ficient number of poor, but really free emigrants could be sent there to vote the stain from that por- tion of the land. Tue Srorrtacy read the following letter as the | reply of the United Liberal Society toa commu- | nication from the Polish Democratic Society :— | New Yors, June al, 1854. ‘TO THE POLISH DEMOCRATIO SOCIETY, NEW YORK. Citizens—You will excuse us for act having answered your letier earlier, because it has been lest by one of the ropertera. We havo given full considerations to all your rewarks regarding yourselves and us, and though we deplore that you consider yourselves only as guests in this country, (which excludes you from voting.) yet there ere tdes cnough left to unite us. We heartily approve your noble aim, expressed under No. 2, and as demo- crats whore views are novhing but liberty to discuss the ei steps to achieve the victors over the reactionists ‘a all parts of the world, we insite you to join us. There may sometimes arise questions, in the discussion of which you wil not participate, but you cannot be indiff-rent io a convention of socicties whoze object is an eternal agitation against oppression, in the nomination of none but true republicans +g mend offices, and united action of the American and foreign demooracles, by which alone we can hope to arrive at peace, and at (he univer- esl republic. Signed (for the body.) It was moved and seconded that the letter be adopted and inserted on the minutes. The motion ‘was carried. % ‘The questions of the sustaining by ail legislative eee new system of license law, proposed by the body, and the establishment of a new Board of Health for the purpose of inspecting all liquors, beef, vegetables, fish, bread, and every other edible and drinkable necessary for the support of the human race, were next considered. The object of the last jepson seems to be the ensuring to all nien of plenty of the ‘creature com- forts” of good quality instead of curtailine them in quantity, ag proposed by the Maine law men. A formof bill 6 be propozed to the Legislature of the State for adoption was then read, and it certainly proposed the enactment of heavy penalties for the sale or mannlacture of weak beer, had ram, stickey cheese, &c., &c. Both bills were ordered to be printed, and a copy furnished to cach delegate, when the general ques- tion would be considered in a fortnight. It was Resolved That the delegates do put them- selves in commuuication with all the other liberal societies in this State, for the purpose of the holding ofa State Convention of delegates, with a view to the pr eg te general convention of all the repub- ticans in the Union afterwards, The Seevetury said that he believed that the cor- iuption of the deinocvatic government now existing in the United States, rendered the state of affairs worse than the worst system of Hussian despotism, which was fierce but honest; and he hoped that the democracies of Ein should be instructed upon the true state of rule in America, ae committee of | the body inspecting and revising the new political there was no pro ciently, 60 as tha! ed to Col. Forbes’ military work. A committee of five was appointed for the pur- pose, when the meeting adjourned for a fortaight. Police Intelligence. the Pig Nuisance—On Taesday the City Inspector, ‘Thomas K. Downing, together with Alderman Drake of Twenty-second ward, accompanied by two policemen, made a visit to the various hoggeries established in the Twenty-second ward, of which co end complaints have been made, and which. coupled with the heat of the weather, have grown to be an intolerable nuisance. In the feventh avenue, botween Fifty-eighth and Vifty- ninth streets, two large kettles of offal collected from the varions hotels, were found in the act of Lan rae for some hogs belonging to Roger Clancy, formerl, ee ee the Board of Health. The animals owned by him numbered nbout forty. Yesterday Clancy, in company with ex-Alderman Dougherty, called on Mr. Downing, and asked what conrse the city authorities in- tended to pursuc. On being told it was intended that he should be prosceu‘ed, he became very abusive, and said | they had beticr commence at once. ie was taken at his word by Mr. Downing, who sent for officer Masterson, of the Chief ’s oflee, and caused lim to be arrested. Mr. Downing attended before Justice Osborn, and made the necessary affidavit, when Clancy was held to bail in to answer at the next General Sossions. The City In- Spector states that Clancy has ten acres of land covered | with shanties, bone boiling establishments, pig styes, and | other such m On one block alone, 1.1 were fount. A Bold Pheft—Joseph Holton, who was in the employ: ment of Mrs "King, of No. 111 Nast Pleventh street, was arrested yesterday, by officer McMahon, of the Séven- toonth ward. on a charge of having stolen a gold watch, aeilver watch, two broastpins anda gold cross, of the , value together of $100. Holton had been hired hy Mrs. Smith, Aho” keeps a stall in Tompkins market, on the 15th of the month. After calling him early on the morning of the 10th, she went to the market about her \usiness, when the accused, who elept with the son of complainant, a poor helpless young man, crippled with chronie rhevmutiym, got up and took the trousers of the young man, and emptied the pockets of the above pro- perty. The poor young man saw the perpetration of the theft, but was unable to preyent it. Molton thon made otf vith the property, and kept ont of sight until yester- day, when he was tact with and taken before Justice Wood, by whom lio was committed for trial. A few days back ‘he was arrested for emptying a ull, and escaped owing to the evidence being insuflicient. Keeping a Disorderly Mowse—John VW. Hoffman aud Philip H. Wlosa wero arrested yesterday, by officer isances. hogs | e H Whim N Prom Baltimore, he Ee verweaeper Ot nm run arr CAMM,.“VS—SUIOIDA OF A GERMAN PHY- Three on tiurtin ton foe BIOIAN, Amani hurch, Searsp rh for Phited Batrmore, June 21, 1854. Sebe Holous, Forsyth, South Tromaten, 3 The Southerm mail, aa law’ a¢ due, is receivel. The sre fomeeaee Jolatan =. Fortiond, ct. Charleston papers state- that toe ship Camillus, ashore | oor awelin Joh igen. Portana’, Ot. 0p Ocracoke, at last was lying in twolve feet of | Schr Shaler, Sinitt. Rockland. 2 di water, with several fect of water tn ber hold. She had | Sebe Dreminon given, troia Wrvok of chip Mosteracany. lenty of assistance, aud elforts were being made to got { sshere at New Inlet, LI. Bor off but her situstion was perilous. ‘Steamer Kennebec, Copes, Phitadetphte, A German physician in this clty, named Iglehart, this - hay rach it Ship Kossu'h, Beit, ri morning cut Bis Se otty aod then threw himself from a wk ah, Bell, & rom Liverpool, story window. ‘Ship Wms Rathbone 38 days trew Li Ship Americas Essle, 30 days frow Li Wind during the dav from ESE. and fresh, {By Saxpy Hoox Printing Tatzon are mths teenth, SEN \¢ obip Kossai om Liver Ca ieee apohceat the SW Spit. ‘The weather te very thick. Mey 1, on” with ote The Susquehaane Rattroad. Barrivors, Jano 21, 1854, Tho firet branch of the City Council to-night passed the Susquehsnna Consolidation Bill over the Mayor's veto. It is now fully enacted FATA. Bostox, June 21, 1804 The royal mail steamship Niagara, Captain’ Leitch, at 104f o'clock this morning, with hich thirty will be adtetat Halif 000 in Amortoan gold bars, $} Memoranda, Bark Gom of the Seas, 890 tons. one yoar old, bullfas } Warren, Ki, bas teon sold for $22 008. theue Bho takes out x Pilotbeat George Stoers has been purchased by . t, and will heraatter b i Ss Pras id coin, $3,000 in silver coin, and £16,000 fl Ry 7 a ot at used in tho lightheusg, National Horse Show at P: on Telegraphic *tariee Report. ee tal ORLEANS, June 17—Arzachr Geo Mangham, New Provipgyos, June 21, 1854. ‘The horse show now taking place in this city isa very ine one. Over 270 avimals have been entered, and ia everything oxcept stallions it is sald to surpass the exhi- biticn at Springtield Inst year. PHILADECEMIAY Tins LPH Jane ti, 4 PM—arr echrs Bosedon. Cataie: Wm HMtL, Wester. Boston, puiging Navigation of the Onto River. Laguayra, trige Geet Sal deeded Solon Freeney Pirr more, June ot, 1854. | yestere® 0. Cubes cass ‘The river here measures three feet three inches, and Soemnanats,, J is tote Reo 0 i, Sear, Ba moe — h ; ; rk, tortland; ; infalliog, Ths weather is cloudy and warm, Bturtevant, Conner Newturg: Renters: Meee ars Walker; Spec, Fletcher gaa Abcy hiten rel, Johns! ; Stonmer Deis Naw Onuzans, June 90, 1854. —_ Our cotten market has been firm to dey with eales of 5,000 bales—middling 6c 6 8c. Mess pork sells at $10 a$l0 76. Hreiyhtsare firm. Stertlag exchange 8 per cent premium Caaresron, Jane 19, 1654. Our cofton market #hows no change from previo1s quotations. sales to-day, $00 bales, i et een eer ra TERRES Srur CamiLius, Wertendor® hence, ashore et south of Ocracok Inlet. went ou ot 4 A M of the I lies bows on the boach, ir about twelve fect of bad oeveral fat of water in her hold Sho i Charlosten for about $59 to beineured here. Sop Hanvesr, Fuller, from Raltimore for Londen, wae ashore on Sharp’s {wend Che: hay, 18th and 19th. inst. Steanor Belvidere was attr ding her: Br Banx Nova Scorran, from Bosten for St John, MB, bas been wreoked; no particulars. Soum Rarrncowaxe (of Bucksport). which went ashore on Block Islaad lust coring, wili do tondy to Laanch in © few days, when ahe will bo taien port for rapates. Hor keol is entixely gous, otherwiso sho is Lub little dam. age 1125, Kor oargoot On Tuesday, June 20, by the Rev. Evan T. Walker, Mins Sanaz CRoomER to WaLrne Bowne, Eeq., all of this city. 6 Wednesday, Sune 21, in the Sevouth treet Metho- dist chureb, by the Rev. Me. Reid, CAaar.us FRRRAND to Mies M. (sannzrix Baxme, all of thie city. Boston papers please copy. On Tuesday, June 20, by tae Rev. Mr. Armitage, Ban, M. Lourey Evrexor Commissioner for hie Highaces & the Viceroy of Egypt, to Mis« Ha HL, daughter of George Hidden, Eaq , of this city. Soum Mona, of Belfast, before reported ashore et South ‘Washington and m LI rowaived afternoon of 16th inst. im ptor b Radelpbla Paes tee cnr: Gad dry ac high water, aud very badly covered wivn toons On Saturday, June 17, by the Rev. Me. Millett, at his residence, 30 Broome street, Mr. Josnru H. Horse to 6 Graxtorre K. Fowrrs; also, Mr Hevev T. Beownaiae to Misa Saran May Jactsow, all of th 5 22 Touraday, Juve 15, OY Rev, Dr. Fise, of Brooklyn, iss SaRag FLanaGay, non to Frascis Tea Rcokiye on! ome é Savaswar, Ju diecmromene ates tid te. alt venta 2 i s rar, June 16— 1s date. pe ey Fp i Hoainp tonc, Pasting up or down the Sarannah river must keop to ¢ho I, Beg. of Now York, to Misa Mancausie Janz Boxts, ol redge Bont until further aie, oe WILDER, - rooldyn. . re Chairman, pro tem, Commissioners of Pilo' . California papers please copy. = my PI ssioners: tages A Fore-anp-arr Sonn was se sehore near Ess hampton ff. Bb and appoaro to have recently cone on. Sor Ciorno, of Beaufort, was the voesel seon 10th fi lat 37, lon 74 46, by the Froncis Favars. - evening of 16te ino, Iaid hea beset cry ‘Whalcmen. Arr at NBedford 19th ship volaaby Ses, Honolulu Dec 10, Pernambuco Ma! }, Cs Ook Died. io, with 100 bets On Wednesday, June 21, after @ short ilinesr, EowaRnD ne : tee i, amd 35,000 Lbs bot board. sent 'T, Lam, of tho firm of Leadieater & Lee. ome 2 Bis Temains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. | of Breemmty, 1,08 Charleston Gronad, Yin ot ag His funerai will take place from bis late residence, 137 A M, off Fire Island, ship Gratiteda, Spoken June 20, at Christopher street. His friends and those of the farail Cornell, of andfor N&odfer i, from the Pacifio, fat. are invited to ttend, without further invitation, on Fri- day, 28d inst., at $ o'clock. On Tuesday, June 20, Grascow Honus, of Philadel- phia, aged $8 yeara Phitadelpbia papers pen copy. On Tuesday, June 20, of typhus fever, Rowarv H. Kerenam, aged £2 years, eldest son of’ Rov. Alfred Kotchom, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Augusta, New Jersey. On Tuesday, June 20, of discage of the heart, Ca- THERINE, wife of James Morton, in the 29th year of her age. ? ay ‘Her funoral will take place on Friday, 284 inst., at 8 , brig Ranger (Br), Paynter, Boston. o'clock, from Ainsley street, corner of Lorena, Wil | gicABipras—are Sune veh, sobr Ellon Dyer, Havens, Kamsbarg. ‘The friends of the family are invited fo at- | “So 12m brig Jere Fowler, Winslow, for Borten, We. oH Ship Set fi . fe Cale arco, from Bost te, 3 anno, Delessine, re for San Msy9, Ist 12108 lon 30 W (Crom 7 gies fark Chese, from Matanzas for Falmouth E, June 11, iat S7.1on 70 34. Bi jamuel Smail, from Salem for Philadelphia, 16th uoket 8 Shoal, i NE 40 miles days from Boston for Me- Ann & Susan, Brown, bile, Juns 15, Ist 57 40, lon 69 25, Ry ace Ports. Crenvvrccos—Arr June 6, brizs Ella Reed, Walkor, Bee- mu Bid 6 tend her Fooia) without gg at Chae i Gonarree ia port came 10, bri a Seaesental ew 2 Sate Pavey weed ayo, | Sa Oe ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are pagers 8 o’cloc! inport. Robert Patter or £3.54 to a port on ton, chartered for London invited to attend his ft ‘this afternoon, at Ser eeorts, corre 2 Hoe boxes, Sheets. Rotel Scere from Dr, Vinton’s church, Hicks strevt, near Jora- | ing, 3,600 bo: lor Antwerp, get: £3; Sierra Nevada, Fou- Yemon, Brooxiyn. ter, 5.100 boxes, for Cowonséaicen up at £5 2 Ody Hy War On Tuceday. June 20, Aman 8, s0n of Thomas and tered for Falmouth at£ \6s, carries 3,200 . 1» CHARE: oreo ‘boxes; Son Duck Briard, taken =, London at @ame, cargo delivered alongside; ae Plier from Bath; Elisabeth J Brooks, a, Sarah U.. Fawcett, aged 6 years, 7 months and 27 days. D ‘The relatives and friends of ‘the family, the mempers of Merchanis’ Lodge No. 150, I. 0. of 0. ¥., are respeot- | deiphia: Loniea. Lindsey, for Philadel] fully invited to altend the funcral, without’ further no- | Goan : Jobo. Farnum. Of ice, this ret hy 4 Gite Bs ce ne residence of wae pod for. heaped fag at sabes, his parents, No. 162 Sackett sizect, South Brooklyn. reans; i On Tuesday, June 20, at 11 o'clock Y. M., Grorae | Zeit tickey. Cowes; 15th, schr Emma Tutt Freer Bounure, a native of France, aged 70 years, 2 | sacsunx—In port abt Juno 9, brig Mary Eionnoe, Maes months and 26 days. York 2 days; and others, Brig Harrict, Aaxoltias for 2 a The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully | § ays provious for N York, invited to attend his funeral, from _his late resi¢ence, Sel e t Wrili«, to loa Bigisieth atreet, between Second and Third avenues, this Bes ii, Sacra vose Wednesday, June 21, Jowrn P. Vaens, aged 45 | S'twin, Hateh. chartered tor years. Fine, Watts, fron wow Orl His remains will be taken for interment to Rye, where | do: sehr Yankeo Blade, He the fnneral will take place, on Friday morning, at half- rt Me; past 10 o'clock. and other On Wednesday, June 21, of water on the lnnga, Jane 6, 8 LSvan. N Haven. | raves Besricx, aged &% years, after a long and pain- ldg. Sld $d, bs ‘Small, Boston. fal filuess, wlifch he bore with Christian picty, a native th, hip Stackpole, of Longford, Ireland. Barton, ‘ships Cornelin, The friends aud relatives of the family, also the goquaintances, are respectfully invited to ‘attend his funeral, this ‘afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late resl- dence, $20 Mott street, near Bleecker. At Staten Island, June 20, after a short illness, Joun J. Manrisxa, in the 78th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of his con, | _ALRXANDRIA—Azr Juve 19, sohrs G F Heown, Bostous Fo seaaing See ‘wf invited _ tng _ M Tezle, Mioksrece do) Venxen peed ae Noles: ey fun is ins at 8 o'clock, from late | pan, an rl ', New York; YY realdente, withont further invitation, Providence,” Sid 12, sobre Loduskin, Lovell, Bostemt ales, A fo Abby Blanchard, for London; 15th, Conelia, #mfth, do. CMMocke ia port Sune 10, bark Mary, Wheldon, for Boe- ton 1 or 2 days. TRINtdAD—Ald JuneS, brige Spittre (Br) Mead, Boston. Ports. Ra All packages and letters intended for the Naw Youk Hunan chovld be sealed. . tesman, New York. aaa | ALAN Y—Arr Jnne 20, propeller Albany, Marble, Fall : River; gchrs Empire, Lovell, Fall ii op, Aca T Bi MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. | Bees Botton; Ninos, Wont, Ronton:itigntandes Annes Gosdepeed, Hosto Gurion; ‘urlingtme, Boston; Frank, erson Lovell, Boston. Movements of Ocean Steamers, BALTIMORE—arr June 20, bark Como, Kean, Havana nas. TnavEs via Charleston; brigs China, Hamblin, Boston’ Me: Union... (Br), Merrill, Gulf of Moxico; sches Kalos, Matthews, Bast- Atlantic Port; Julia Ann, Harding, Boston; I'rancis Burritt, Fair- Pa. child, “Boston: Garalle, Crowell, Boston; it fase i J port, Hal jar Wasnington York: ship Anawan, Solane, Oxllnos barks Swan, Duttome iC... Pernambu a he Cahaw! Ann, Ri Philadelpi aroha a more; ship Kate. Hunter. Bush, injon. «++ Baltlmoro; barks Octavia, Woodbury, 3 N Edw Everett, Loveland, Baltimore; Sarah Ana, le Prometheus Philadelphia; brig Mary Blizabeth (of AYork), Frost, Canada, dad 24 isst; Penuamaquon, Hall, Hay: th inst; Europa, Marzball, | Rondouti sch’ Hartiot (Br), Roberta, i 8 Sth inet; Gipsy, In: one. Waa Washing ti kco:. Jacksonville: Haleyou, Wreomen, Righ- Porter, English, Pb! pcan Selgeerds fh sed EMER OMe ecm re 3 San ee ic dd had touched at Talcahuano for supplies, wom, $0] Sor vom fa sii en Oh ae gees le iy el 8 ver asc, Calcul + rT a. Bom either Madre ees Boys hi ‘Dodge,’ Haskell, Philndciphiay Deimos s Bwil ol le! Rooke, Park. nfs Acorn, Lambert, do; ech. Re} | Ror manera hace, en yea B do taee 1e a Acton, Jota Petter ‘and brig Times sd eveniny " |ARLESTON—In the ofing June 13, ship Col Sturses, from NY ork, cad 17th, rk Phaper Rommete st Port of New York, June 2, 1954. CLEARED. Steamship C yas: (By, Mandereeny Glasgow, R Paton. 8 a sQiamslip star of the South, Marks, Now Orleans, TP | seurges, from NYor Sg ld, Heth ark aap gy Bena eae Temes Adger, Turner, Charlostom, Spofford, St Seba, NB. Sid isth, barks Franklin (Br), Jasper, Steamship Roonoke, Skinnor, Norfolk, £0, Ludiam & GALL RIVER--Arr Jane 19, sehr Volta, Rackett, Phite- Ship Hendelk Hudson, Jewett, London, Morgan, Griswold ins 19, brig F D Horn, Barker, Mitchell, do. mor 13 oni Boutelle, Livor- pool; bark Karen lizaboth (Nor), Milsom, | | MACBIASPORT Std Tone is brigs Jatos | ton West Indies; Waredale, Shacktord, and Bonaparte, tevle, NYork; sohrs Manuola, Kelton, and Eivira, In- Suip Medomak, Livingston, Quevec, Winterhofy, Riper & | “NEW ONLTZNS—Arr Jang, brige D8 Brown, Marsh- 30, Ship Empire, Zerega, Liverpool, Zeroga & Co Ship Ohio, Mutehings, Liverpook, 3 W Phillips. Ship A Foster, Switt, Liverpool, D Ogden. Ship Java, Jackson, Glasgow, Banham & Dimon. Ship Geo Canning (ifam), Jacobs, Hamburg, WF Schmidt delfhia; Fidelia, Mics, town, DC; Mer- “Sup Sen Fagte, Williams, 8t Andrews, WF Schmidt & Co, | MAPare eee: pelt Wiehe, Georgetown, Dts wer htt Stwato iden), Maye, Bremen, Heuniegs, Molter | Fenny eNaigayy Sf, 10 day, Cli thipe Madins, Bl ovling. bam i » Pell i a : Bark’ Lotland (Nor), Jansen, Miramichi, B Boch & Kun | LaMarr Powe prpkeg a ine Sparkling Wi e hardt. A . ‘illo; 11th, Bark Stentor (Br), Stovenson, Sb Jobo, NB, Barclay & | 1th "tb, 8 Loker, bark Murillo; 11th, shire Northerg Ba- PR OMEDLK rr Juno 18, Br sbip Cape Rouge No Sire June 18, Br ship Ca Newrory Wi sche Asietiey Ls Le Boston 19: Livingston, Berk Oromo, Thompson wW lye ‘ron, Grinnell, Mintarn & Co. treen, Nineteenth ward, on go of keopt Brig Lauretia, Chase, urdett & Noble. Sprighthi MeKown, Boston; George Ana, Di eae , Gaevabetyincucee Ge the cordan of Pies ped TE er veeemnay: a Shgttake: Qacenstown, J W Elwell & | ion Fain, Cemiter, Portland’ Mote Bedell, Of. Vifty-ninth strect. The compliint was mado by Mr. | ©S:..0y fonts Shamhestiien: 5. Deanatendie | YOR NYQPEfoR Gérocetown, etek Reed Tes bet, of Fife coloth akrost, who eae ume , Bris Ar Dousines, Charlottestowa, J 8 Whitnoy & are ate, ie skineh Pate . fecitaa. Sid tee tiisance to th athood, hey May | Co, Pheve Elizabeth, Johnson, an ir 5 and night, including Senlays, where dancinganddcanken | Brie Ada, Chase, LoPreeng, NN. Noamith & Sons. imate ee brawls are of continual occurrence. They were take Sri¢ Holron (Br), d, Cornwallis, DR De Wolf. NEW LONDON—Arr June 18, sche T it, Chapel, Bat- before Justice Stuart, ard ennmitted for trial, and wer: held (o bail iu $1,000 cach. | Grand Larceny—Stealing «a Diamond Ring.—Mary C. | Corley was arrested yestertay, on a charge of having | stolen, fron. or, H, Modan, or Thkirk, this state, | hut now staying at the Girard House, a diamond ring, of | the value of $200, Tt appears Mr. Hodson, with a friend, | were raking down Mercer street, at $ o'clock, on i evening of Monday, when ‘up. and threw her arma around the neck of his he disengaged himself, when sho was attracted by the i rend. | ty, ditier of the ring on the fuger of Me. Hots, She | i j With some dificul- caught hold of Mr, Hodson in a vory loving manner, and adroitly managed to slip the ring from his dager, ant which he did not miss until he reached his hotel. ile | made a complaint, yesterday, and Mary was arrested, and taken before Juatice Stuart, who committed her for trial. Ver bail was fixed at $1,000. | Stealing a Watch.—Henry 1 les and David H. Coles wore arrested! yesterday, b; on Ackerman, of the | Ninth ward, on a charge of stealing a gold watch, the | \ property of Maria K. Smith, of 877 Bleocker street, of the value of 50. ‘The aconsed admiited to complainant's fathor that they had stolen the watch, and pawned it. ‘They denied it to Justice Stuart, before whom they were taken. They wero commited for trial, The property was recovered. "Rail Was fixed at $500 cach. / The Old Adage, “Sustice is Slow hut Sure.” —La this in. stance, however, we may say that justice quick and | sure at tho same time, “As Police Justice Welsh, ono of | our prompt and efficioat magistratgs, was through the Vive Points yosteriay evenle, on a | obsorvation, his notice was drawa to a powerful Trish- man making an attack on ono of, tho policemen. Tae as- sailant held a largo club and wag just in the act of fell ling the officer with it, when tie Justico ran up and xelzed the fellow by the arm and prevented the blow , from taking effect. A tremendons struggle now ensued hotwoen the magistrate and the avanilant, in which the latter become minus hia shirt. The raiian was ulti- mately eecured and taken to the station house, and was logk et trate is ever ready to Ignd @ band (o aestot the officers in time of need. { up to await the morning call. This active magia: | te tig Bie Avn, Clem; Doboy Isloal, HD Brockman & 1 hg Carls Amer, Georgetown, D Brookiman & Co. Brig on all, Wilmington. A Onkamith. be GO Bigclow (Br), Miller, Parke Isiand+, Penniston NEWPORT Sid ‘Tune 20, brig Julia Ford, Griffin (from NE Dall, NY¥o: C timore for Norwich: Providence). 5 PREP BEDTORD Arr Juve 19, sche Mary & Elizabeth, rk. Sid ghiy Navigators, Callao, &@. PRYTORE Agr Jane It, sohy Regulator, Dae Bianhastet, Meldcun, Savannah, Scranton & Tall " Coombe, Philadel phin. in s 1) LPIASAgr sume 20, PM, sche “Schr Leopold O'Donnell, Symonts, Savannah, Demiil & | ppook, rors, Phite Wdwes: Delaware, Wickman SCidlip Giikey, fine a wes; pware, am: 1 ‘Bohr Enchanteose, Jaynes, Savannah, McCready, Mott & xd Loses Recvon Reevgs, Bostous Soha ome, G 0, abot h, jotta, Shy L A Edwards, Hartick, Georgetown, Dollar & | Gi Warwick: Enterprise, Smith, Salem: Gen Taylor Potter. § ik; Ht 8 Lentair, Kelly, Vrovincoiown: #3 vine Sehr A J DeRosestt, Brewster, Witmingtou, Dollacr & | ps, ay cot; IM Wright, gisher, Harttor 2 ‘ Potter, mour, Shore, Hedgon: Paciic, Low, Troy; Lady Fram Sebr Ana, Huston, Norfolk, Mott Bedell, Merrick, and Mary Virginia, Bambor rw Korky Sehr Seguine, Swain, Baithivere Johnson & Lowden. Disney urs ports ‘Lewis Clark, ‘k, Ne 4 Seu B Davidson, Hi Philadelphin, mi Hors inte | Hendeteon, G + Gen Marion, ham; GR Porter, Fo Ranluf; $ Sturtevant, Corson, and sloop Cinderella, Kellook,. Sciir Wintemoyed, fort Delawart Slacht. Schr Victor, Bearse, Portland, 8 W Lewis. U ws Sebr Harvest, Prosimry, Taunton, muster. Rondont. Belov, four fora and afc schooners, two of tI Boke Gentile, Rnighte, Glowscater, master. | wil wood, (Sid vriz Maria White, Gross, ‘Philgusinhle for ebr ay ‘orry. + mast imore, accordln; Hy Sehr Biles ‘Esuian, Thompeon, Now Maven, master ' Pantera, Xe Teratoinn, Maraicn ee oe thos Sicop America, Baier, Providence, master. RNR Ay cn ore Sloop Nancy Jane, Gardner, Newport, master. _. | PORTSMOUTG—cAre June 1 cq Stoniner Georges Ceeek, Ganiger, altimore, Parker Vein } gy mn Thom ston Frock freon Fac oa “Wenner Vulcan, Waltman, Philadelphia; 1&8 Beige. | aan i {nat Corinthtn do ath; : ARRIVED. | iniva, Hall, Havana. 2¢ ¢ " _ Ship Blanchard (of Yarmouth, Mo), Laweonco, Havre, May | {th co; Mazatlan, Dix: Cordend Hey Jae Fon 4 20, in ballast, with 060 possongors, to Nesmith & Sone. If, Mateceee Pree, Dunstan, Used ‘ined Shin Helene (Beem), Colokman, Brom: quit tm 4 Drow, Danning, te a), VolokmAn, Broston, Mey Gwith mdse taden, Cariens YET poesenters, to Pavensta chumacher, aon Hoge Fe be od Commodore, Williams, Gonaives, 8t Domingo, 10th Barris. Pall sg ubzey, Magness, Seale ingt, with coffee and logwood, to master. Sune Ll, in Urook- vem SuberateeremecaroeiNere ise et Neat ditt, Palade order, aaa Lette nite ‘ . OSs Eeiton (Lubeck). Wulty Bordesus, 45 days, with , Pilladolphta; Poreeudem, Wageery rig ‘friton (Lubeck), randy. &o, to Punch & Meinc! Brig Gleanor, ny, Gr ingt, with salt, jo Tucker & Lightbonrn. Brig Warron Goddard (now), Winchester, Bastport, 8 days, with lumber, to Smith & Boynton. A days, with galt, by a A - eG A Mare ado, Sah SUG Ton Gl $y opoke theos wehre Soman Warned, Kelley, York; ‘Atlantic, Nickerson, va, ‘e OTA. . lo Win a Ho , ‘ WHERFORD Sid Sune 17, sloops Hone, Gardiner, Ron Maryland, Heel, Goxdense, 10 doy, with sugar, 0 | oe oa Vines Sn ple, do; Bliza ogpeivess Cramnor, do, At City oat on. te ae” Hee Are ache Ceo Warren, Wondoud. Cla Sehr Hsien,