The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1854, Page 8

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ap | Sketches of the New York Pulpit. i BEV. FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D. D., LiL, p., RECTOR OF | CALVARY CRURCH. ' The first time it was our good fortune to hear Dr. ‘Hawks was in 1836. He was then ia the prime of youthful manhood, aud rector of St. Thomas Epis- copal Church, Broadway. The city at that time was not so large or populous as it is now. Neither was it so wealthy. Upper“ Tendom” had not ex- | tended itself much above Waverley place, and scarcely reached beyond Uuion square. At the period to which we refer the country was in a crisis—something like the present. There was an awful state of expansion in paper money and in the credit system. Real estate, labor and living were all at fabulous prices; but the high tide was beginning to ebb. Dr. Hawks, then, as now, was considered one of the most eloquent divines in the city. The pews in St. Thomas’ Church were eagerly sought for, at high prices, and were crowded every Sabbath with the é/ite of wealth and fashion of the city. The Doctor at that time exhibited more of the fire, animation and action of eloquence than at present. He had then, or soon after, embarked in an educational institution at Ravenswood, Long Island, called St. Thomas’ Hall, of which he was the principal. The expensive scale upon which it was managed, combined with the fall of a number of the Doctor’s p.rishiorfers and patrons, induced by the great revulsion of 1836-37, not only swamped the institution, but left the Doctor heavily em- barrassed. After a temporary absence from the city, at the South, the Doctor persuaded by his ‘Old friends to return to New x, where he had always been a e, and where he ultimately be came the Rector of Calvary Church, Fourth avenue, where he still remains. The first church erected under this name was a small wooden freme building in Fourth avenue, be- | tween Twenty--econd and Twenty-third streets, which still re and is use a sort of Episco- | pal free chapel. The Rev. M ¢, who inclined | to the high church doctrines of I usey, Was fora - time its pastor, but subsequently became rector, or pastor, of St, John’s church, Washington, in which it has been customary for most of the Presidents and , heads of departments to occupy pews. The last time we eyer saw the Hon. John Quincy Adams at | church was in this edifice, under the preaching of \ Mr. Pyne. We bave seen Martin Van Buren, John | Tyler, James K. Polk, General Scott, and several } prominent naval and military officers, in the same | churchy at differeat periods. Mr. Pyne was also at | one period chaplain to one of the houses of Con- Sess. The pulpit of the then unpretending Calvary church wasafterwards filled by the Rev.Mr. Southard, son of the Hon. S. L. Southard, of New Jersey, who at one period occupied the post of Secretary of the Navy. Under the ministrations of Mr. Southard, of low church tendencies, the congregation of Calvary increased. His unaffected piety, amiable deport- ment, yet earnest zeal gnd devotion to his work, rendered his labors qyite successful. It was during his mi rations that the town be- gan to fill up around the church, and upper tendom made further progress towards Madison square and Murray Hill. The wooden built chapel was found too small and inconvenient for its worshippers. Plans were set on foot to erect a new church, and architects and builders were consulted. The best church was wanted that could be procured for the money subscribed. Mr. Renwick was finally engag- ed to sopply plans and give out the work, in connec- tion with a parsonage house adjoining. The result was,that in the course of twelve or eighteen months the present brown stone Gothic pile, with two arched and latticed wooden steeples, was erected, capable of holding two or three thousand persons. One of the steeples, when partially erected, was blown down in July, 1850, du: a storm—the same in which Mrs. Margaret Fuller d’Ossoli was lost on the coast of Long Island. The church was supplied with neat stained glass windows and black walout pews. When completed it was fopnd that its actual cost had largely exceeded the means provided, and thus it became embarrassed under mortgages, &c. Mr. Southard having accepted acall to preside over achurch at Newark, N. J., and changed his residence, made room for another incumbent. The church had now become central to a rapidly growing and wealthy neighborhood. Itwas convenient tothe aristocratic classes of the Fifth avenue, who sighed for a good church, supplied with an efficient and popular preacher. Finally steps were taken by the admirers of Dr. Hawks,to relieve the church of em- barragements, and to pay off Dr. Hawks’ debts, and secure him a handsome salary, on condition that he would become the regular minister of the church, which he, without hesitation, accepted. Doctor, it is said, was, at one time, elected Bishop of Rhode Island, but he declined to aotept the appointment, the ground of refusal bein, ie meagre salary assigned to the office. His Rhode Island friends reminded him of the promise made in the scriptures—that ‘God would feed the young ra- yens.” The doctor replied that this was true, but that he had nowhere seen a promise ‘“‘to feed young Hawks.” Calvary is now one of the most fashionable and crowded churches in the city. It has a fine, large organ, and usually a very superior choir of singers, led by Mrs. Bostwick. Indeed, on some occasions, the music seems to us too artistical toharmonize with the proper solemnity of worship. i ‘the practice of adhering to Gothic architecture in modern churches, we think, is a mistake. At the time of its early introduction in Europe, the church service consisted of little else than chanting or sing- ing. The sermon was a brief and secondary matter. The high interior Gothic arches are admirable for music, but very unfavorable for the voice of the minister. In modern times the sermon has, in Pro- testant churches, become by far the most important of the service, and the music secondary to it. ie uence is, that it is very difficult to hear the preatier in Gothic churches. This is particu- larly the case in Trinity church. The Gothic arches and columns of Calvary algo interfere with the sound of Dr. Hawks’ voice. On last Sunday forenoon we paid a visit to Calva- Church to hear the doctor. Although some of | the wealthy pew-holders had departed for the coun- | ey, et the church, as usual, was pretty well filled. e found that the hand of time had began to leave ite marks on the doctor, whose age cannot be very | far from fifty. The upper part of his head is now bald, but his dark, round and ities | eyes retain | the fire of youth. He stands about five feet seven | or eight inches, and of late years exhibits rather a faller habit than formerly. His features, when com- | posed, are placid, expressive, kind and benevolent, | with a palish and rather sallow Ieok. During his | discourse, however, they became flushed as his | Volce increased, afid his manner became more animated. As a minister, he is plain spoken, and not given to flatter his fasjjonable auditors, who, nevertheless, are much tohim. We heard | him on one occasion exc! very warmly against the prevalent sins of fas| fe life, when he final- ly concluded by saying that he should feel despised in the sight of God and hate himself if he did not a whole truth; and if they could not hear ie truth, delivered to them in all sincerity, kindness and earnestness, it would be best for them to dis- charge him and employ some one else. Last Sabbath, as usual, he read the Lessons in a fine, fall toned and well modulated voice, empha- sizing his sentences with remarkable propriety. He took a short text from the New Testament, 4 the following words :—‘ He that believeth not is condemned already.’’ The doctor handled the sub- jects in aclear and prectical manner. He held that simple unbelief laid at the very foundation of all irreligion. Without faith not the first step could be taken in righteousness. The unbeliever was al- ready in a condemned state—a condition that must end in unceasing condemnation here and hereafter. He went on to speak of the prevalenee of unbelief, 80 brent op Lapses Aes God. It was not pecessary @ man shou! grossly dissolute or abandoned in character to stamp his Sondnes with unbelief., He considered that asa besetting:sin, its: prevalence in a great commercial city was far too common, The temptations connected with the va- rious pursuits of commerce tended to withdraw the mind from the true belief in Christ and the pro- P mises.of God. The merchant’s daily routine of par- suits in the, work of accumulation, never varied. They retired to rest at night wearied in mind and body, from the turmoils of the day, and rose the next day to resume the same round of labor, until riches,the gift of an allwise God to unbelieving man— the only fruit of their s: m—was realized, and the old man dropped into the grave, and left a fortune to be squandered, ee by reckless heirs. Such men had a system. ey planned, they toiled, they worked by asystem. But it was a system from | which an abiding and saving faith in God was wholly | excluded, The man being an unbeliever, all his } life was already condemned, and he ended his days @ condemned man. Neither was unbelief confined to the wealthy mer- cant or rich citizen, It was found among all | classes, It extended to the drones and outeasts of so- ciety, who lived with minda stupified by vice, with- | some days ago. would go down to the grave, as they had lived, con- dered by their Creator. ‘Tbe doctor then put in the declarations of sovipture in fayoyof believers im Christ and his holy word, and of his promises to them of pesecy pating in the eterual joys of his kingdom, beyond ie Brave. We admired the singleness and practical char- acter of the doctor's sermon, and considered that he fully understood the temptations to which mer- chants were ¢xposed—a large number of whom we saw present with their families. But we imagine the besetting sins of merebanta are by no means confined to New York, but apper- tain more oriess to the profession, in all other cities ot the world. If the profession is liable to fall (un- inteoeniy it may be) into unbelief, it- neverthe- less aids in increasing the wealth of the country, withowt which we should have fewer railroads, steamboats, growing towns, rich churches, and well paid ministers. Dr. Hawks was born in North Carolina and - duated at Chapel Hill, the university of his ive State. He has been a successful cultivator of both theological and general literature. In politics his course has been uniformily conservative. He is a strong Union man, and ,in 1850 or 1861 preached an able sermon in favor of the Union. He at one time read an able address before the New York His- torical Society on the Revolutionary History of North Carolina, in which he vindicated the claims of that State to the honor of having been the first to make a declaration of independence against Great Britain, and to show the noble part she bore with her sister States of the Old Thirteen in the straggle for liberty. It bas been reported that the doctor is engaged in writing a history of North Carolina, He is also a member of the American Geographical and Statistical Society, in the proceedings of which he takes a lively interest. [His salary, we under- stand, amounts to five thousand dollars per annum, with a house free to live in. To all appearance he seems promised many yeata of brilliant usefulness, General itellyious News, SERMONS TO-DAY. Rey. Mr. Mansiield, pastor of the*Free Churoh, 39 Forsyth street, will lecture this evening, at seven o'clock, on ‘the vi ities.” “The young are par i Religious services will be held in the Temperance tent, corner of Seventh avenue and Thirteenth street, today, at half past ten o'clock, A. M., and three o'clock P. M. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. C. C. Parker was installed pastor over the Congregutionul church, Waterbury, Vt., June 7. Ia- vocation and reading of the Scriptures, by Rey. J. A. Bent Stowe; prayer, by Rev. J. P. Stone, Greens- boro; eermon, by Rey. J. H. Worcester, Buflington. Rev. Isaac P. Striker was installed as paster of the Presbyterian church in Hoboken, on Sunday evening last, by a commission of the 3d Presbytery of New York. The Rey. E. Smalley, late of Worcester, Mass., was installed over the Second Presbyterian Church (Sixth street) in Troy, on Wednesday evening. Rev. W. B. Sprague, D. D., of Albany, preached the ser- mon; Rev. Mr. Seeley, of Sandy Hill, gave the charge to the pastor, and Rey. Dr. Halley the charge to the people. On the 6th inst., Rev. William Demarest was in- stalled as paler of the Reformed Dutch church at Boundbrook, by a committee from the Classis of New Brunswick. The sermon was preached by Rey. John A. Todd, from 1 Peter iy. 11, ea Pe z ev. Z. ly, formerly of the Congregational church in Warsaw, N. Y., has received ; call from the Congregational church in Stockton, Cal., and will soon leave for his new field of.labor. _Rey. Robert Patterson, of Ireland, who accompa- nied Dr. Duff pag the West, has accepted a call to the Reformed Presbyterian church on George street, Cincinnati. Rev. Anson Dubois, pastor of the church at Thou- sand Isles, has received a call to the Second Reform- ed Dutch church in Kingston. Rev. J. B. Ripley, formerly of Burlington, N. J., has accepted a pastoral call to the Mariners’ Presby- terian church, Philadelphia. Rev. Medad Pomeroy, who has had charge of the church and congregation of Cayuga more than twen- ty-five years, has recently received and accepted a call to the pastorate of a new church recently or- ganized at Wellsburgh, and wishes all papers and other communications for him to be Girected to Wellsburgh, Chemung county. Rev. James Inglis has accepted a call from the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Detroit, the people of his former charge, and will commence his labors there in September next, after his return from Europe. Dr. Jonathan Crane, for eighteen years of the Second Congregational foaech ise ‘aRisboro’, Mass., has accepted the pastorate of the newly or- ganized society worshiping ‘in this city, in Twen- tieth street. Rev. Mr. Thompson, late of South Hadley, bas, we are informed, received a call from the Congregational church and society in Belchertown, to become their pastor. Rev. J. V. Van Ingen, D.D., rector of St. Paul’s Church in Genesee, has received an invitation to re- move to St. Paul, Minnesota, for the purpose of tak- ing charge of the Episcopal church in that promising young city. He has accepted, and preached his fare- well sermon last Sabbath. ORDINATIONS. Mr. Samuel Abbott Smith was ordained pastor of the First Bee on aie Church and S ciety in West Cambridge, ., 0D the 22d inst. The ser- mon was preached by the Rev. Ephraim Peabody, of Boston. Mr. Charles Perkins Was ordained as pastor of the Paris and Woodstock Baptist church, Maine, on the 6th inst. Rey. Edwin Goodell was ordained as a missionary to the Armenians in Turkey, at Rocky Hill, Ct., on the 12th inst. RESIGNATIONS. Rev. George Bedell has resigned his situation as Assistant Rector of the Church of the Ascension in this city. Rey. Henry F. Harrington_has resi as pastor of the Unitarian Church in DECLINATIONS. The Rev. Barnabas P. Collins, pastor of the church of Ponds, N. J., has been invited to become the pastor of the R. D. church at Woodstock. His con- sistory and. congregation raised his salary to an iia adequate to his support, and he ed the call. Rev. O. B. Frothingbam, Unitarian clergyman, of Salem, has declined an invitation to become the pastor of the Unitarian Society in Jersey City, which society was recently organized, and has purchased a church. DISMISSALS. Rev. Charles Hyde was dismissed from the pastor- ship of the First Church, in South Coventry, Conn., on the 13th inst., in consequence of alarming and long continued illness. Rev. Jonathan Crane, pastor of the Second Con- [ Payee Church and society, in Att\eboro’, Mass., as been dismissed at his own request. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Mr. Dickinson, a Coosa! minister, from Birmingham, Conn., died at abuque, lowa, on the 14th inst., of bleeding at the lungs. The Rev. Phineas Fish died at Cotuit (Barnsta- ble,) on the 16th inst., aged 69. He was a graduate at Harvard College in 1807, and for more than forty years has been a faithful and exemplary missionary to the Marshpee Indians. fhe hl CHURCHES. splendid new church edifice, erected by the Me- thodist Society in Hudson, was dedicated =A Thurs- day last. The dedication sermon was preached by the Rev. Bishop Janes. In the evening a discourse was delivered by Rev. J. W. Beach, pastor of the eaaaee street Methodist Episcopal church of this city. ‘ A new Congregational church has been formed in Yorkville, and Rev. John Miles called to its pastoral care. The corner stone of a new Methodist Epicopal church was laid at Appleton, on the 27th ult. A new Congregational church has been organized in North Brookfield, Mass.; Rev. L. F. Waldo, late of Poughkeepsie, New York, has been installed as pastor. A new church was constituted and recognized at y aeraalatedn Sona county, Ili., in May last, 0 calle: ie Baptist Church of _ Christ, at ‘Walker’s Point. » =e’ A new Catholic church will be dedicated at Fair- field to-day, by the Right Rev. Bishop O'Reilly. Ser- vices will commence at 104 A. M. 2 ” A new Catholic church is about to be erected at Chicago, under the direction of Rev. J. A. Lebel. The corner stone of a new Baptist meeting house will be laid, with appropriate re jous services, on the Fourth of July next, in Bridgeton, | Bishop Wainwright, on Wednesday next, at half- past ten o’clock a will consecrate Zion ‘Church, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street. Bishop Doane is expected to preach the sermon. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF IOWA. The election of the Rev. Dr. Lee, as Bishop of the | Protestant Episcopal church in Towa, was reported ¢ he Davenport Commercial pub- | lishes @ report of the proceedings, showing that the views of the conveation were not unanimous as to the right of the diocess, at present, to elect a bishop. Early in the session, a motion having been made | ed his office Wwrence. out the efforts and system of the industrious mer- chant. They, too, through unbelief, were condemned he aud bly Coury that it was expedient to proceed at once to the choice of a bishon, » lenethe disenesion enaned wg Grave vie rou | luexeupoa, Judges Joonson, Groene, and Reber, | published with the inwa. Generals Reid and Van Antw clergy, taking part in it; some D ymotiyn to be uncanonical, as there were ni Presbyters in the diocess, of a year's settlement retrospectively, in os many parishes. On motivn of Judge Rober, pn was made to stay further action by the Resolved, That the further consideration of the report of the committee be postponed until the next snoual convention, at which time if canonically cempetent, it is recommended that a bishop for the diocess be elected. The motion being overruled, the election went forward, ard remulted as follows :—For the Rev. H. W. Lee, D. D., five clerical and five lay votes; for the Rev. J. L. Clark, D.D., of Connecticut, one clerical and,four lay votes. The election of Dr. Lee being declared, the Toloming peyags was thereupon o*ered by the Rev. Alfred Louderback in behal? of the minority, and after some objection, was ordored to be entered on the journal :— ‘We the undersigned clerical members ané lay deputies to the annual convention of the diocess of Iowa, holden in the city of Daveuport, on the 3ist day of May, 1854, hereby protest agaiust the election of @ bishop of the eaid diocera, upon the following grounds, to wit :— ‘The 2d canon of 1844 of thv General Coavention re- quires that there must be at the time of the choice of 4 bishop and bave been during the year previous, at least atx officiatory presby ters therein, regularly settled in a ivh or church, and qualified to vote for bishop; and wemuch as the conditions of the suid canon have not becn complied with, there being but four presnyters, as bot a by us, who have been evgaged permanently by perish for a term not lers thin one year, we prot~ againat +aid election, and pronounce it null and void. Signed by the minority. On entering the protest, Mr. Louderback remarked that the minority were governed by their consciva- tious convictions that the election was uncanonical; and that, if they were f und to be in error,(of waion the bishops and standing committees throughout the church were the proper judges,) and Dr. Lee should become their bishop, none would receive him with a warmer heart than himself and those acting with him. Bishop Kemper is said to have stated opeuly | that he was satistied the conveution had not the canonical power to elect a bishop of their owa at present. WISCONSIN BAPTIST STATE CONVANTION. TheBourd of this Convention, says the Chrishan Times, met at Whitewater, April 26. The reports of missionaries show a great cegree of activity and fuithiulness, rendering them fully worthy of the tympathy and aid of the Baptists of Wisconsin. The united labors of five missionaries during the quarter, amount to 63 weeks of service, 190 sermons preached, 87 prayer mectings attended, 401 reli- ‘ious visite, 1 church constituted, and 14 individuals Eaptisen. Umbarrassment is suffered by want of funds. One of the most efficient of these missiona- ries receives only $50 from the convention and $100 on his field. The tunds in the treasury were insufli- cient to pay the mere pittance of these selfdenying laborers, and the sum of $60 was borrowed for the purpose. METHODIST EPISCOPAT CONFERENCE SOUTH. The General Conference of the Methodist Episco- al Church South, made considerable changes in ihe church government during its recent sitting. In | the report on episcopacy, the committee recommend- ed that, “when the bishop shall have decided a question of law, the conference shall have the right | to determine how far the law thus decided or inter- preted is applicable to the case then pending. An annual conference shall have a Hire to appeal from such decision to the College of Bishops, whose deci- sion in such cases shall be final. No episcopal deci- sion shall be authoritative, except in the case pend- ing, norshall any such be published until it shall have been approved by the College of Bishops.” The committee reported that the salary of the bishops for the Vee four years, es all ex- pee (except those for travelling,) shall be at the following rates per annum:—Bishop Soule, $1,000; Bishop Andrew, $1,400; Bishop Capers, $1,450; Bishop Paine, $1,400; Bishop Pierce, $1,450; Bish- op ey $1,300; Bishop vanaugh, $1,000. Six hundred dollars per annum was appropriated to the widow of Bishop Bascom. SWEDENBORGIAN CONVENTION. The general convention of the New Church of the United States assembled at Portland on Wednesda: —Rey. ThomasWorcester, of Boston, the President, in the chair. Lay and ministerial delegates were present from Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Penn- Sylvania, New York and Illinois. MISCELLANEOUS. The Rhode Island Episcopal Convention have ad- journed sine die, without electing a bishop. Before the final adjournment, however, the assistant Bishop of Connecticut was specially invited to officiate in the diocess. It is stated that the Rev. W. H. Goode, of the Methodist Church North, has gone to the new Ter- ritory of Nebraska on an inspecting tour, as mis- sionary of that church. ‘The new Methodist Episcopal church, at Madison, C. H., was accidentally destroyed by fire on Sanday night, the 4th inst. There was no insurance. Cost about $1,600. It will be rebuilt. Th 1852 there were in the United States, of the Protestant Episcopal church, second diocess, 592 clergy, 678 parishes, aud 82,268 commuficants. In 1863 there were 29 dioceses, 1,650 clergy, 1,550 pa- tishea, and 100,000 communicants. Rev. W. Fulton, of the German Reformed church, made Ge ae to be received into the third Pres- bytery of Philadelphia, at its late meeting. Rey. J. M. Cochran, late of Newton, N. J., has as- sumed the pastoral charge of the First Baptist church in Batavia, Kane county, Illinois. and some of the Disrressinc AccipEent.—A fatal accident, of dis- treasing character, occurred yesterday morning, at half-past 10 o'clock, on the west side of Broadway, between Carr and Biddle streets, by which two men lost their lives on the epot, a third died soon after being conveyed to the hospital, and three or four others were wounded—one of them seriously. These five unfortunate men were engaged in removing rub- on a lot Leg aot the Biddle estate, and were Ra ta ir. Lloyd Jeeter, a contractor. The roof and inside of the frame of the old building, which were of wood, had been torn down, and the rubbish was lying inside of the walls which were still standing. The men were engaged in removing this rubbish when the outer walls, which were of stone, fell, bu: them beneath. A sudden gust of wind is supponed to have been the immediate cause of this accident. Persons living in the neighborhood collected on the spot, and commenced extricating the men. This was soon accomplished, and Francis McKernan, an Irishman, was found quite dead, his skull and all his limbs being broken. Another man, named John Maher, also an Irishman, was alive when taken out, but expired in a few minutes. Daniel Larkin, an Irishman, was dangerously wounded ; he was con- veyed to the Sisters’ Hospital, and expired soon after hisarrival. Another man, named James Cross, was taken to the City Hospital, and is in a very dangerous situation. Also, Patrick Barry, seriously injured. The Coroner held inquests on the bodies of Francis Kernan and John Maher, in the coffee house of P. Walsh, on eetvey, near the scene of the ac- cident H also, on the ly of Daniel Larkin, at the Sisters’ Hospital. Verdicts were rendered in accord- ance with the circumstances above related. McKer- nan lived at the corner of Sixth and Biddle streets ; he leaves a wife and two children. Larkin was about forty-five years old, and lived near Camp Springs. He also leaves a family. Maher lived somewhere in the northwestern part of the city. Mr. Jeeter made a very narrow escape; several bric! were procipliated on his head. Another man, named Frank Kelly, was slightly injured, but was still able to walk home, which was a few squares distant, after the accident—St. Louis Republican, June 21. Parnrct Occurrence—Dzats or Jostan Hor: BROOK.—Yesterday afterndon the lifeless body of Josiah Holbrook, of Washington city, was found in Black Water Creek, near the mouth of the tunnel. Mr. H. had been staying in this city for several months, occupied in scientific, and especially geolo- gical pursuits, to which he was enthuncaly ‘ae voted. The fruits of his studies and investiga’ were from time to time communicated to the public through the columns of the Virginian. great object—a truly t and philanthropic one—was to simplify science to the capacity of youthfal minds, and interest them in ite prosecution by prac- tical and pleasant experiments and modes of study. It is supposed that he met his death by falling til @ cliff into the ee ee searching for eological specimens. He been absent fi house since Saturday morning. Mr. is board! H. had mand published much on sxbjects, and had ved an extended reputation. The tidings of his sad and sudden death will shock & numerous circle of acquaintances and friends in ) heey nia esteemed him very ‘highly We do not know whether he had a family. urg Virginian, June 20. Navy Orricens Oxpenep, Deracnen, — eon B. Rush Mitchell, detached Passed Aseistant Su from the hospital at Chelsea, Maas., and ordered to take in the United States steamer Massa- chusetts, for duty on board the store ship Warren, at San Francisco. Assistant n Jno. M. Brown, now board the Warren, d on the ar- rival of his relief, and ordered to the Coast Survey steamer Active, now in the Pacific. Assistant En- gineers Marshal P. Jourdan and John Howell,ordered totake passage in the Massachusetts also, for dnt; on board the Coast Survey steamer Active. —Wash- ington Star, June 22. Nroro Vorers.—The Connecticnt House of Rep- | terms as white men. resentatives, by a vote of 116 to 78 (31 not voting) have passed a resolntion to amend the State consti- tution s0 as to allow negroes to vote on the same Also, (106 to 80) an amend- ment to prohibit any person from voting who cannot read. exe pr eiamendments were then or: dered ta he eon Ate th ext Lecielatnre, ond bish from an old building standing near Wash street, | seem strange that Warren, under the ces, should surrender himself voluntarily. oS for himself, and says:—That from long cotifinement in jail geet flay powers were 80 enfeebled that he could travel on foot; that be was without money, with a flattering prospect of etarving in the woods. His fellow servants seemed to avoid him, and an approach to a kitchen to get a mouthful to eat was hazardons in the ex- treme. Even the crows seemed to spy him out, and hold noisy debates over him, and point out to the sd by his place of concealment. And after uping the matter over in his mind he concluded to surrender himself, and await his doom. On Saturday last, the day fixed for their execu- tion, Wm. Wilson, Warren, and Arch, were taken from the lat under a strong guard, and conveyed to the scaftold, erected in sight of the village, near ae where the unfortunate Peter Teaker was At half-past 12 o'clock they were launched into another stute of being. Wilson was asked what he had to eay why sentence of death should not be pagsed upon him, but he answered not a word. Arch was also silent. Warren spoke for a few minutes, but said nothing in the way of x confession as to his participation, or of his companions in guilt. He said the only thing that distressed him was that he suffered innocently; he was not guilty; that he had made his peace with his God, and he was not afraid to die. He joined in 9 hymn that wa; sung, and hig voice was distinguished above all around. Crows can Count Turrz, axp NO Mone.—A few months since we were riding in a stage coach with several gentlemen, when the conversation turned upon the subject of crows, and many inter- esting anecdotes were related. One gentleman said that he knew that crows would count—at least as far as threc—for he had often provedit. Being troubled with crowsin the field, be had often at- tempted to shoot them. But they knew what a gun was as well as he did, and therefore kept out of his reach. He then coneladed to put a small booth in the field, and place some carrion—a dead horse-— within gun shot, From this place he supposed he could fire at them when they alighted to eat. When- ever he would enter the booth, the crows would all sit upon the distant trees, and not one would come near until he was gone, shea all would eet except the sentinel, who remai to give warni ng if dan- { ger approached. The pentane, fading! is plan 4 to fail, thought he would deceive them. he took his gon with him to the booth, concluding that when they had seen one go away,. the crows would think the coast clear, and descend to the bait. But when his gon left the booth a crow sung out “ caw, caw, caw,” (there one,) but not a crow would leave his place, next day the gentleman took them depart one ata time. The crows on the trees saw the first, and cried out, ‘there goes one,” in their own peculiar dialect, then when the other went “there goes two,” but they would not light, for they had counted three when they entered. The day following, the gentleman took three others with him. When they went out one by one, the crows cried “there goes one,” “ there goes two,” ‘there goes three;” and when these men were out of sight they all alighted, aud the gun of the fourth man did its work. gentleman stated that this thing had been tried repeatedly, and it was evident that crows could count as far as three, but there their arith- metic ended. When they will ascend to the higher | branches of mathematics is yet to be ascertained. In the meantime, others can bring on the incidents of crowology.—Olive Branch. An Incrpenr.—Yesterday afternoon, while pass- ing through a part of the city which we will match against apy other acre in the country for the num- ber of tow headed humanities, from a tender creep- ing age up io the maturity of pantaloons and long dresses, which swarm about its thick ranged rows of ten footers, we noticed a fine dark bay horse standing unfastened near the sidewalk. A young child about the size of a bottle had escaped,the sur- veillance of its attendants, and when discovered was seen sitting within a few inches of the hinder feet of the steed, against which, now and then, the little hand would be extended. We wonder that the scream with which the discovery was heralded did not overcome the aR ELTAOEY, of the noble ani- mal; but he stood as though hewn in marble, the only indication of excitement being the quick Pie of his finely pointed ears, and the swelling of hi tostrils; but his feet seemed riveted to the earth until the infant was removed, at which he seemed to share the relief of the bystanders, The owner of the steed assured us that his own surprise was scarce less than our own, for his steed had ever manifested the utmost impatience if anything touched his heels, and had on one or two occasions done injury to a vehicle from that —, cause, A kind Providence had, however, watched the play of that infant’s hand, and the little unconscious one had been preserved from what might have been ie gage of its brief existence-—Chicago fournal, Tyrx Serrina Macnive—The type setting ma- chine in the office of the Foativitanilee. at Copenha- n, is described as follows. If its success is sure, it will be the first invention of the kind that has ever been of any value; and this is not a great labor saving machine after all, as it only does the work oftwomen. The economy of the affair is not quite apparent:—“ Instead of the usual cases and composing sticks, and the .compositor standing at his work, we see a person sitting before a machine with keys like a piano, which he plays on inces- santly, and every touch on the tangent is followed by a click; the letter is already in its place in the long mahogany channel prepared for it. The whole is excessively ingenious; in fact it is fairy work. The most wonderful part is that it distributes the already used type at the same time that it sets the new page, and with an exactness perfectly sure; no mistake can ever occur. The compositor by this machine does four times as much work as another workman, but as he requires an assistant to line and page the set type, this beings it to twice the amount of type set. The whole is so clean and pleasant thatit will probabiy soon be a favorite employ- ment for women. The machine occupies a vel small space, not more than a large chair, and beautifully made of hard woods, brass and steel. Its success is now beyond all doubt. The proprietors of the Fedrelandet are so gratified by the one cay. have that they have ordered another. The price is 2,400 Danish dollars. It will last srpatene ly for a century or two without repair. Mr. Sorenson, the inventor, himself a compositor all his life, kindly shows the machine toany visiter. Of course a com- positor cannot set with this machine at once; it will take him a short time, a few days, to become fa- miliar with the details, but he is then a gentleman compared to his old comrades. Pari.ovs ADVENTURE AND Narrow Escare— Messrs. P. T. Van Cott and Robert Kewin, of this city, met with a very Me gee and dangerous ad- venture at the Cohoes ls, on Wednesday after- noon. They were with their ladies in a skiff oppo- site the Falla, in the aqueduct which conveys the great volume of water from the Mohawk river mills, when the accidentoccurred. The ladies stood W Tr in the end of the boat to take a view of the which is a very fine one at the point ay had reached, when the light skiff tipped forward, i gel cheat them bothinto the stream. The wa- fe runs rapidly there, and their peril was immi- nent. The other end of the boat struck Mr. Kewin in the head, and_ knocked him senseless into the water. Mr. Van Cott instantly jumped’to the rescue of the ladies, and was quickly and ably aided py Mr. Patridge, who keeps the Cataract House, near by, who saw the mishap. By their coolness and pa titude, all were soon rescued and conveyed in safety to the shore. Mr. Van Cott worked like a hero, re- dless el peed danger. The ladies were much ised exhausted. Butfor the celerity of Mr. Van Cott’s movements, and the effectual aid render+ ed by Mr. Patridge, they must have been drowned. pan rar Express. if FR gr i OF THE alas OF tg alt I accomplished -re of the A TN MACcOty resigned thank Gace; ‘0 take afect on resent mare, of the oflce, ye aroun nd of resignation, which is ce, was ty mn wl Te- gretted by the court and the bar. The appoint- ment of a successor devolyed upon the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General, but we understand that these gentlemen intimated to the Court of Ap) that they would be governed in the choice jucceasor to Mr. Selden, entirely by the preference of the court. Yesterday the ju recommended, and the State officers appointed, Francis Kiernan, of Utica, to the vacancy. Mr. Kiernan is a young lawyer of fast aebte ie and excellence of character, who'will do honor to the ‘ition conferred in a manner thus signally flatter- ing upon him.—Albany Atlas, June 22. A Freax or Narorr—We have been shown h | stalk of the spotted orti lily resident of this village, formed by the consolidation of twelve single stalks, bearing twenty-five fall grown lilies, the whole forming a natural and bew- tifal boquet of twenty-four inches in circumference. ‘This must be the lily allnded to in Seripture, which it is said surpassed Solomon in beauty, even when he had his best clothes on.— Kinderhook Rough l ANGIE, from the garden of a two persons with him to the booth, and then let | rt of A) . | Sia at ue paaa Briggs, of ie ad his . Davi 5 were ritng ina buggy on the Portage- ville and Nunda, and as they reached a where the road is close to the brink of the bank, the road bencath Lmyrd ed way. Mrs, , Being on the opposite side from the precipice, jum: and ont eat from Soe. by =e , . Briggs, ithout any fore- Rrought, ‘reined horse the Liplos, dieooe cotot te mag cae the Horne’ head and after tumblin Aone Goat's hundred and fifty fect he caught bold of a small tree that grew on & vel spot about ten feet wide and about a hundred feet Sone bottom, which stop; his descent. As e bogey, came down, Mr. Briggs caught the horse ee idle and mongol he aed course. buggy tumbled on to the bottom, gpd was dashed to pieces. A train of oars coming al at this time, Mrs. Briggs signalized the engineer, who stopped the cars, and the passengers and hands be- lon, De on the train procured ropes and hel; Mr. Briggs up tze bank. Neither Mr. B. or horse were seriously injured.—Wyoming Mirror. Rartroap Couiision.—The two trains Eeening 4 o'clock, came in collision, inning & number of per- sons. Mr. John Sanburn, of Concord, Muskingum county, one of the officers of the Central Railroad, died this morning from the effects of the wounds re- ceived. Mr. G. P. Clark, chief engineer of the road, had his head and one of arms considerably bruised, and one of his feet badly cnt, Mrs. Jane Bute and Mrs. Dougherty, both of bridge, were stones inet eral others wefe more or less hort. two locomotives were literally smashed to pieces. Such was the force of the collision, that one of the baggage cars was driven half way through a teegead Uh car. The accident occurred owing to a mistake in the running time, we belicve; but as,the whole affair is now undergoing an investigation, we shall make no comments.— Ohio State Journal June 21. | Vexocrry or riz Wixp.—Professor Stoddard, in a lecture recently delivered upon the hurricane in Knox county, almost entirely blown down, says:— ‘The trunk of one of these trees was about three feet in diameter. Assuming, however, its diameter to be but two and a half fect, a force of 157,000 pounds would be required to break it. The surface of the tree expanded to the action of the wind was about one thousand feet,-which would ee & pressure by the wind of one hundred and forty-seven pounds per equare foot, which is nearly one-fourth the initial velocity of a cannon ball. Allowing the height of the burricane, or whirlwind, to have been sixty feet, { the whole force exerted at one time along its track was five thousand million pounds, or a working pow- 3 hoe to more than half the steam power of the globe. A Tovax Srory, or A Tovan Goose.—An Eng- lish paper says, that Mr. Everett, farmer, of Kirby Lodge, near Rockingham, has a goose which he youches to be at least ninety-three years old. It has been on his farm fall fifty years, and passed the former part of its life on the farm adjoining. It is | a large fine fowl, with a head and neck a3 white as | snow, and has lately hatched a brood of goslings from its own eggs. Mr. E. has a book stating its one and history, which he can authenticate. Should . Everett give his time to investigating the gene- ology of this wonderful goose, we have no doubt it would prove to be a lineal deacend&nt of those pa- triotic birds that cackled upon a certain occasion at’ Rome. Dneaprvun Casuatty.—One of those instances of the lower jaw, and a r portion of the tongue. Skilful treatment had been applied, and by our last advices she was still alive, but the wound was one of the most dreadful character—Albany Re- gister, June 23. 4 Kituxp on a RarRoap—yYesterday, just as the afternoon train for the east had left Little Falls, the locomotive struck a man who was standing on the track, and killed him instantly—manglii im in a ctor and ail tao passongers. A gorkloman ot ths actor an: rs. A gerftleman o| city thinks he saw fhe unfertunate man in Utica the previous evening soliciting alms. Accidents of this character seem to be adtlying, and suggest the warning—keep off the track — Troy Budget,June 23. A Wirry WiTness.—A gentleman by the name of Slaughter, living at a distance from this place, be- ing subpoenaed as a witnessin acase g in our circuit court,and being about to marry a Miss Lamb, writes the court that he “cannot attend as a wit- ness this court, as he expects to Slaughter a Lamb next Sunday.”— Montgomery ( Ala.) Journal. Tur Srare Prison Commission.—Megsrs. R. M. Blatchford and A. H. Moss, Commissioners appoint ed to examine into the condition of our State Pri- sons, have been cot ned to re ,» and the Comptroller has Sppo Lewis dict, Jr., Esq., of Albany, and Col. John Bradley, of Jeffer- son, to fill the vacancies. The Board met on Tues- day, ny is engaged in the discharge of its duties at g Sing. First ARRIVAL FROM THE Fisninc Grounp— The schooner Pulaski, Capt. Girdler, from the West- ern banks, arrived at Manchester on Meer with eighteen thousand five hundred fish, a very fare—Boston Atlas, June 23. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FoR DATE. a ae All and letters intended for the New Yorx Herat ‘shuld be nealed “ ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, Port of New York, June 24, 1854. Steamship Alabama. Sob Savannah, SL Mitohill. Steamsnip Nashville, Berry, Charleston, Spofford, Tiles- mm & Co Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludiam & Pleasants. Ship Zotich, Rich, Havre, M Livingston. oot? Ferdinand (Fr), Marido, Belize, Hon, Lane, West & . Ship Wm A Cooper, Manderkin, Bei, ED Hurlbut & Co. Ship City of Bristol, Alexander, 8t ‘ges, NB, Barclay & Lis Past: Bark H Hicks (Br), Hicks, Bristol, Logan & Colling, Bark Freis (Nor), Rofisten’ Cadiz, W F Schmidt & Go! A BM Adetheta (Brem), Spelle, Buenos Ayres, Rochnagle on ‘ Virginia (Swe), Tholander, New Orleans, Fanch & 8. Bark Lorette Fish, Close, '‘ Barrell Stake,” La, J W El- well & Co. Bark Childe Harold, King, Savannah, Johnson & Slaght. The I was itt of the Geo Law, hence fox Aspinwall. adlow, Savannah, 55 hours, with 8 L Mitohiill. June 22, 9 PM, 18 xohanged signals with’ steamship ‘Charleston, jorner, Ewan, Charleston, 57 hours, with rs, to Spoffor 1d outside by fo; hip Minnesota, Allen, Tinerpoe, wy 18) jth mdi and 3, to Williams & Guion. June 15, lat 42,1 on 69, p Esther May, from Liverpool for 'Philad sigh y, exchanged signals with Br brig Tiger. boand W; ww largs ioeberpe; has bad two des among Howes, Cardiff, 40 days, w'tb railroad |, Weohtondorif Brew'm, 49 days, in Rtssongers, te Backer “< Grave. “Expe- ry hge om ene pasange. worrile, holly, 75 days, with Bar tallaet with 171 | rienced heavy wer Vrie Colinen (ited, Setentt | trast wud coapuiady by vEuvey & & 3 Bo 8 a rater tee ae re ee a i tos i a tt Seal alg ee FE = he sy, j= Es O20 9 wes! S ee3 td] DESE > PREr E Es &Co. et (of Stockton), Waller, Boston; days, ioe, Eleuthera, 8 days, with fraitee@ Gul Biss, Maxwoil, vefiae sb tae SEONG, 10 days, with (eait~se, Sehr Warren, Shaw, Elleworth, , Schr Matilda’ O° er? se Site eae lin. Increase, ——, Por BELOW. Ono skip and cne bark, unknown. SAILED. sbipe Pacific, Liverpool; Alsi harleston; Jamestown’ Norfolk, £o; ehipy eet Liverpeal and Empire, Liverpesl, Thotenga 8 Sexe ana barks'Tthone, Naplec: Weather Gage, Hordecex. Wind at sunrise, W; meridian, 8 (By Sanpy Hoox Parr Tae fe eT Highiend x ia! hi he bar, bound owt, my e 1 on the bar, o ‘Wind light from 8. Weather hasy. ti old, bas been sold to parties in Lavnonep—At Bath 17¢h io mond & Co, a ship of 862 to by Messrs John Frazier & Co bi Soa by bpeergvpey | Sohr Golden Gate of Fall Rivor, 94 tons, about two yeass Tisbury for 8 by Mosses Trufant. Dram- 1d by the builders and rleston. She iste be d at Brunswick, Mo, 13th inst, is called ently by Mr JH Doputy. «fine sohe od the Grace Uirdlor, Built for Boston pare ties. to be employed in the consting trade under 00: « Capt Lewis Paine, of Wellficet, Herald Marine Correspondnnoe, PHILADELPHIA, June 2% 4 PM—are shiv White Swal- low, Lovett, Chincha Ii brig Mary H. Crowoll, am Catharine. Loring, Bog a Jas Page, Edwards, New Haven; Larkin, Churbuc: am. mer City of New York, Matthows, Boston; barks Clifford. and Gem, Niokersoa, Boston: brig Wm ter, Boston. Disasters, Sure Consarr, of and for Boston, Lo Chile, was stranded in @ gale Sth a 6th ul copper, and a quantity of ore on board, relia at. Quoboo 17th i appatenily just gono on. Barx Lucerne, of and from NYork for Lisvon was at Provincetown 23d Inet, having put in 2st, lenking 20 inches yer hour The loak Was fvund in the Iumbor port, and stopped, and the bark would proceed immediately. Sour Lucy Wuirx Torrey, which sailed from Portland night of 2ist inst for Kocklaad, return xt day, havi Fon ashere near Portland git. bat come off wi th Lose forefoot and ; sso prank aleak. Will go oa the \d repairs. HanLert—An attempt wal'made to raise off Manshom Point, which partially felled. broke up, and only the deck and spars were Sour Fras this vesse), sunk The vessel payed. from Rondout for Bangor, with Fy Point. two miles below Uwi'a th was fall of water. ‘Tux wReck of a schr, with loss of fore and main topmaste mainboom paintod white, was passed 12¢h Inst, lat $7 24, low 75 14, by the Sarah Matilda at Portland, ‘Whelemen, Sld from Nantuoket shi tan, Tarner, Edgertown, complete Stting for Paatte Ose: id Sid from New Bodford 224, bark Draco, Worth, Indian Ooean. Arr at Sag Harbor 19th. briz Charlotte, Miller, S Atlan- 8, tic, 400 bbis on board, sent home 200 bbl rz at st Helene prov to May 5, Aan. Hodges, $1 108 ; i, mport, $00 Flower, 200 whi criminal carelessness that shock ev: ht minded Peeee ooeured: at the town of New Boston, in Py ox Gone lermont county, on Sunday afternoon. Anderson | *°S SHOT aye? Tyurdoch, NB, had shipped hee Patteraon, a ig man twenty years of age, out of | cil (0 sp) oy ¢ NB Palmor, for NYork;' Eagle, Snow, doy wanton ache, pointed slowed ahot.gun a hi | bins G0 9 8 Se ra, wa lor mother, not! ade the trigger, and "the Suite lodged in the thoe of eee ees mB ta salt Pied ore eyo teat og: his mother, completely tearing away the whole of | | Heard from by letter from Ce Feb 7, lat 43S lon 153 BE, Nautioon, NB; bad ot Tboua ® whale since lesving ome. . Steamship Hermann. from NYork for Southampton and Bromen, June 19, 4 PM, off Nantucket Shoals. Fore! Ports. Bononwnox (in tho English Ch Mary, Elcabeth, of Boston, from C! North of Europe. Bugnos port April 24, bark Oceanus, Moore, in Leg bray Gleaner, Jellerson, from NYork abt 1, which was reported to be at Mont Hey 1, lee to thoes pet ere, but to have reac! a yr Cate rar Ma \s Wisconsin, Scott C! ry 12 ani hincha aude Cand sid déth for United Staten); "lath Hare, State do (and sld 2lst for United States); Splifire, Arey, cisco (ané ald Jeth for Chincha islands); Genes, ald 19th for Chinohs Islands); An- stralia (end eld 19th for Chincha Sage, Ro iaP , Chinchs islands; won, San’ Francisco (and ald 33d for ); 20th, Sarah & Lo yn, Chincha ke Maid of Orlean ‘Australia; eee (or Motzger), ships Water Franc! Samuel Lawrence, ps, Hardy, Austr ported 0th), - oer; 12th (before reported 11t Greenwich, Green; 16th, Aga Whiting; Agnes Leeds, Curtis: ships Corinne, Stickney; Sandusky, Rice; andalusia, Hele; 20th (before ted Lith), Bqapntee, McCullum all for Unit 8st with repo: y Sohute; fod States from (Mnche'Taiunds. Sid 10th, shipe Lancashire, Bisebensbine 19th, Strabo, Cutter, do. ‘are about June 8, bark M B Stetson, Bas- is Arr June 9, brig Wm Crawford, Perry, for S port June 3, Austrian brig Adelaide, for “oe ston, Id 24, Sardinian brig Machiavelli, do. Pardwa-sid May 81, steamship Golden Gate, San Fi ; vi “SI Jone 2, ship Cambria, Porry, Stookholm, ond tur NYork. OuEREe—ArE Jane 20, bark Lesmahagow, Webster, Suvawa—In port May 24, bark Rose Pool, Harding, foe Boston one or two days. Sid 14th, ships Havana. Bawton (aot York) Gib, Tear, Sohibye, do; Sith, Belgtaat ship Concordia, Kulvert, NYork. ‘'ALPARAISO—In port May Ss S L Fitsgerald, gopber ace fot Caloutta ‘nt £6,5 prot; Eliss, Miskelly, ym Ca! ), arr Talbot, Hall, NYork Jan 6 (end sld 11th foe Ess beet Tet, barks Th $ Consimbe te San Francisco). 81d ates; Sixt, Carlie ove ebay Sth May; the damage shipping ‘confined to Chilian vessels, three of which foundered at their anchors; two broke up, and four were condemned, Two more were driven ashore, but it was thought they might be got off. Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA—Arr June 22, sobr GC Waterbury, B Weymouth. BaLTIMORE—Arr June 22, schrs Arotio, New- buryport; E Townsend. Newport: ‘Julie Cushing, Portland; Wild Pigecn; Millikin, Providenes. steamer Parker Vein. Turner, York: bark Halu (Brem), fa! 5 men; Oy. ly jonville; schre Francis Burritt, Faireh{la, Bast Cau srideer Baker, East Oambridgo; Minerva, MoGivern. sloop Mary S Compton, Edwards, Greenwich, C aU STON Arr sobre ferry, Baltimore: Honty Payson, Bi Bet ginal, erry, ore; q y kerson, do; Bellone, Kelle: York; Al eas Lawrence, ‘Allen, do; ‘Casot, ‘Nickerson; do. Sid, ‘BUCKSPORT-Sid Juno 2, brig Black Swan, Hoagan, la. ‘BATH Ar: June 22, soh N H Hall, Smith Jacksonyille, 1d, new sbips Yomassee, (767 tons) Wambersio, St. Ji a3.) Aigths Watmere, ih tons) Whitmore, Pont Newt ‘SANGO! A Tyng, Picrce, Phi- | Rondout. Cid brig A’ 8T—arr June 20th, schrs Frances Ellon and S A SUH ARLESTON. 20, ship John Currier, But- man, Philadel Jonath ¢ row Works, | aia etic ia Emily, Davis, Bos Hor dencter Murerabers, ye ita ro on ANVERS—Arr Ju PRIOTON:-Arr June 17, sohre J W Lindsey, NYork; 5 Crgel3ad: gehts Fanny Crocker, Crane, Philadelphia; IB ith, Al % ber) nS At 20, sohr Eunice Cobb, Crowell, ry 'G ATON- own, GREEN WICH—Sld Jane 22, sohr Waldo, Elwell, Bre Chantel (Sard), Bristol, Montevideo, Gomes, Wallis | ,BAST GREEN WICH- cecsozdng t'wiaa) Brig Nenuphar, Marchalk, Vora Cras Hargous Bros. Aa ae Rg RS gi eel ad Brig Ludwig & August (Olden), Plate, Hamburg, RO Bur: | Yok) Yeahs eo. ZA nes alcops YW Thorne, and I Ht ; lift (Br), Coffin, St John, D R DeWolf. Borden, NYork. ike Bilas foots ihe ey bance © Pinter. | aN a i th ben etn dor, Chase, Portsmouth, master. NE NDON—Sid June 22, schr Rilen, Swann, Phila- Brig Fawn, Ho t, Heston, White & Duncan. olpbia BD tn pt Sete at eae, Brig 4r bs 5 } Bris Gen Boyd, Gilpateick, Boston, Wadleigh & Knox. York for Rocbland sumed, bark Li Brig Tim Crosby, Harding, Bangor, B P Buok & Co. geod tes Liston ie Been a eee ae Ly Eh Vahactiictheeet sat” | Brvintiya) Gtk Binge Blas, Won vee Se e 5 , Sobr Louies, Sheldon, tb, we. Jobnton & Sieght, | Sccount of thick weather. Sehr Howard, Davin, ‘Bi chavilte, 3 it Mattiows. PROV: ENCE Sid June 23, sobre F 1 Zones, a Schr W A Spoffird, Gormin, Wilmington, nington, DC Murray. rt, mm, Albat ed Brown, : ON Yorks Schr Jaroloman, Harrison, Richmond, CH Piorson. err AMT LIe ae June M8, 5 br J A Bayard, Lawrence, Richmond, © Hi Pierson. wa WADI rt F A ag Be staan Judge Baker, Bogert, Richmond, Van Brunt & “ M4 a" 'Niiaven; Schr LeRoy, Osborn, Alexandria, Mott Bedell. Fiesty Tyneh; Nrork: 4 ghtED aeioer, Hobinson, Philsdelphia, MeCrondy, Mott tones, Colores HarerUs: : Sohr Aes Bldridge, Rowland, Philadelphia, J W MoKee. t River, Wi i Ward he Sent Bay stata Stecrecd Boston, Dept & Stance binson, Niork; GC Gibbs, Gibbs, "NBedtped; Sobr Gazelle, Ferguson, Providence, master, ¥ fy oe ee , Hil i Sloop Binckatono, Rayaol rovidence, master. apt fox; Judes Mopking, ‘Beaplos, Matec Steamship Oempeere nvr Baltimore, Parker Vein | as, ath insti onus tom ‘Nicholas, obuite: wes Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphia, J &N Briggs. Ee a "night or dsentend , a Al Tear Fert of fore foot t 3 the Steamship Illinois, Harteteno, inwalt, Jane 16, rie false Neos will ese railway sehr Northern ‘congrosn, Davia, Pill. 22, schr Frances Elinor, Smith, S A Hazard, Williams, , do: Robt M Chariton, Light Smith, Smith, do; Abby, in NBed' . 22, scbr Henry Grinnell, er. June 18, sohrs Dart, Charles, am Nat eohr Oronoko, Philadelpbia, + Tune 19, brig Monte Christo, We Is, Smith, do; 2th, brig Hope, Diidie. ie Anouh, Donglar, Bath, Me: JH Chadbourne. Wainwr! Smith Wyatt, York; Siam, Duvham jet) igh, Rowton; 2st, W it WAREHAM- Arr Juno 16, ‘soht Mary Ann, Aloxandsia. 7th, Ann 8 Slater, NYork; 'Isth, stoop Honty Gibbs, do 2d, vohrs Neptune, Rackett, do; hen} Strong, Hawkias, Md 17th, echre Agawam, Keseo, NVork; h. ‘Timothy Pharo, Baitimore: Mary A mater T Vall, Delano, Baltimore: PM, An bark kinbury TAUNTON~ Arr Jamos, NYork. Sid 2! NGTON Cld 2th, seh: