The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1854, Page 16

The Turf, NATIONAL COURSE, L, l-—RAOCING, SBOOND DAY, The second day's races onthe National Course were all that could be desired, and were the admira- tion of all who witnessed them. The first race was | two mile heats, between Garrett: Davis, Wild Irish- man, and Sam Letcher, the drat named winning very handily in two straight heats, Wild Irishman was the favorite against the field previons to the start, atone hundred to fifty; but after the first heat, Gar- rett Davis was offered at almost any odds. The second race was vetween two young Glencoes, a filly and the coit Henry, mile heats. Henry had the call in betting, at one hundred to thirty, before they exhibited their speed; but after the first heat one hundred to thirty were current on the filly. A very Iwge amount of mouey was posted on this event. In one group of sporting menwe saw $15,000 staked, besides numerous scattering wagers in small smounts. ‘Bhere seemed a perfect frenzy to bet on this affair, the losers on Wild Irishman endeavoring to recover their losses on Henry. Numbers wont home with lighter pockets thay they took with them in the morning. Both races were fiacly coatested, @5 will be seen below. The attendance was not sv large as on the pre- ceding day, no doubt occasioned by the neglect of the persons having charge of the advertising to have the entries for the day annouaced iu the daily journals. The persons who were there were all re- spectable and orderly, and the best feeling seemed to pervade the eutire crowd. A goodly number of ladies graced the staug, all appearing to enjoy tho Sports of the turf, and cvincing a determination to make the enterprise Hourish and prosper. The ac commodations for aultless, aud when they once are sure that im ons will be ex. cluded from the cour hoch will be done in all cases, proper officers laying been engaged for the purpose-—then we expect to sve that portion of the atand devoted to the lud'es crowded with the beauty and fashion of the land. The police force under Squire Boyd—sixty ia number—are very viglaut, aud muintaia the strict- estorder in and about the premices, thimble-rigger that was seen in the neighborhood yesterday was arrested aud lodged in prison, and he probably would not have beea there but for the fictitious stories of one of our coten i who persuaded him that he could carry on his pro feasion without molestation. The course is entirely free from every species of gaming, save betting on the races, and keep ata respectable distance from Syuire Boyd and bis officers. At the time appointed for the races to commence, the bugle sounded for the horses to get in readiness, and ina few moments they were led tv the track. The jockeys were then weizsed, and instractiens given them in relation to the r and the sum- mons to saddie was heard, tue track cleared by Squire Boyd, and the horsey came up for the ladies v First Beat—Sam Letcher won the pole, Wild Trishuxn the next? place, Garrett Davis out- side. They were started very nicely, Sam Letch- er taking the lead, clor followed by Garrett Davis, Wild Jrishman trailing. Garrett Davis, al- though as bard in hand as the strength of the boy would permit, dashed in front of Sam Letcher on the backstretch, notwithstanding that the latter was doing his best; seeing which, Gil Patrick, the rider of Wild Irishman, put his horse to his speed, and scon was in front of Letcher. Gil made play | to close the gap between himself and the sorrel horse, but the faster he went the swifter ran Garrett Davis; he would not be approached. His style of running is vigorous and zraceful, his stride im- mense, and his rider seemed to have no control over him. He was bound to win. He came up the home- stretch, and id the stand three or four lengths ehead of Wild Irishman, in 1:50, Sam Letcher fall- ing off badly. On the turn, Garrett Davis opened the gap in ascending the hill to half a dozen lengths, which he continued to maintain down the backstretch and around the lower turn; but, ewing- ing on the straight stretch home, bis rider, in the endeavor to keep him back, pulled him off his balance, and he came near falling. It was a mo- ment or two before he straightened bim again, and by this time Wild Irisnman was within two or three lengths of him. He, however, opened once more, and came rushing past the stand, three or four lengths in front of the other, makiag the last mile in 1:564, «nd the heat in As 800n a6 the heat was over, the backers of Wild Irishman were seen moving to and fro, looking for achance to “ hedge,’ their high hopes of Wild Trishman’s prowess having entirely vanished. Gar- rett Davis was offered at great odds—100 to 30— but there were no takers. He was acknowledged a winner beyond a doubt. Second Heat—The horses did not get away the first time they came to the staud; but a second at- tempt was more successful, and they dashed off at a rapid rate, allina heap. Garrett began to show in front as he got into straight work, with Sam Letcher at his girth, Wild Irishman trailing as before. Gar- rettana Sam ran lapped in this way to the lower turn, when Garrett, seeming to tire of Sam's associa- tion, cut him, and parted company. Wild Irishman then ran up to Sam, aud ulso passed him, opening a p of two or three lengths. Sam began to show ress. Garrett Davis passed the stand a couple of lengths in front of Wild Irishman, hard in hand, in hers 3 On the upper turn his strides were increased, and he drew away further from the others, and was half a dozen lengths uhead of Wild Irishman on the back stretch, Sam growing worse and worse. Gil Patrick urged the Irishman, and he worked ad- mirably; but the vigorous, steady strides of Garrett were too much for him—be could not keep pace with them, and was beaten in consequence. Garrett Davis made the last mile in 1:545, and the heat io 3:45. Sam Letcher was distanced. The above race being over, the horses for the se- cond race were caled. Their backers began to make their offers, and ina few moients the whole trace in front of the stand was filled with tinan- ciers, as busy as bees, in arranging their accounts for the coming struggle. Three horses were announced to contend; but one of them—Little Arthur— having been matched against Ellen Bateman, he did not come to the post, leaving the race to two of the Glencoe family, brether and sister, to decide which was the best. They looked mach alike;both bright sorrels. The colt being rather the larger, and apparently the most powerful, he became the favorite at high odds. The filly is fluely made up, and looks a racer at every poiat. More money was bet on this race than on any otherof the meeting. First Heat—The colt Henry won the pole, but soon after leaving the stand the filly took it from him, and opened a wide gap onthe tura, On the backstretch the running of the filly was far superior to that of Henry. She possessed more speed, and | ,her style and action were faultless. The coit is not ® graceful ronner, and will never make a first class racer. The filly best him home half a dozen lengths, notwithstanding thut she was pulled uearly double the whole of the last quarter. Time, 1:54}: Second Heat—Those who laid the odds on Henry were in more trouble no than were the backers of Wild Irishman aiter the first heut of the two mile race, of a chance to win, and they [looked in vain for a flat to take the odds they were willing t» give on the filly, One, however, was found, who staked $300 against a $1,000 that Henry would win. The horses were started head and head, and lay thus until they made the first turn, when the filly drew away, and, opening a gap of three or four lengths, went on fer way as steadily and easily as possible, under a hard pull, and cawe home a winver by half 8 dozen lengths, in 1:524. The following are the summaries of the day's sport:— Nationat Course—Srooxp Day, June 27—Clab urse $1,000, two mile heats. +, W. Delahont named ch. h. Garrett Davis, by Glencoe, dam by Leslie, 4 yeurs old, 101 Ibe,, dress white and blue....... me p Ba | BR. B. Cheatham named R. P. Field’s br. c. Wild lrishman, by Glencoe, dam Mary Morris, by Medoc, 4 years old, 101 tbs., dress blue and bine wmv : 22 A. J. Minor named ch Wagver, dam by Medoc ; drcas red and red... iVuras 3 dis. Time— First Heat, me—Second Heat. First mile. 1:50 First mile.........1:50) Second mile... 1:564 Second mile 5 Total.,.....+...-8:464 Total Same Day—Irving House stake, for three year olds, mile beats, $260 subscription, $100 forfeit, the Irving House to give $250 if two or more start, Thomas Whitten named ch. f. by Glencoe, dam by Medoc.... icc oti ebaveai G. Ww. Delahunt named ch. ¢. Heory, by Glen- coe, dam by Medoc. gees 22 P. 8. Fowler pamed C Hasseock’s gc. Lit tle Arthur, by Glencoe, dam Blue Bonnets... dr. Time, 1:54§—1:52}. The entries for the thr:e mile race to day are ch. f. Blonde, by Glencoe, dam by Wagner, 4 years old ; and b. m. Die Clapperton, by Boston, 6 years ole ‘The hotel sweepstakes will also come off as adver- tied. The race between Blonde and Die Clapperton will le & great event, An opportunity now offers o try the mettle of the Bostons and Glencves. They are Loth fast, and a capital race may be looked for. Tie mo-t pleasent route to the National Course — and we have t ied three—1. by Greenpoint, throuch mword to Astoria, und then over the Newton Cor | address the claimants through pad pay m: Tho only | aries, | professional gamblers. of all Kinds | | ing. She also states that the ruinors are greatly | It was settled that Henry hai not the gaost | of Dnties. (From the Ws Union, June 26.) Orrics or THe Commissionens, 9 Lancaster Place, London, June 8, 1854. As many citizens of the United States hav ' claim against the British government for the retura | of duties Hapeyperty d the t: levied, and as the grounds of ted, seemed | tes, | beg to , in order to save the trouble to them und myself. claim arises under the second article of the treaty of commerce between the United Stetes and Great Britain, concluded at London, July 3, 1515. | That treaty, among other things, provides that “no higher or other duties or charges be imposed in either of the two countries on the exportations of any articles to the United states, or to his Britan- nic Majesty's territories in Europe respectively, than tuch as ave payable on the exportation of the like articles to any otler foreign coun! From the conclusion of this treaty, | received on woollen goods going to the United | States ten shillings per cent ad valorem, notwith- | the claim an: ime when it ori, not to be understoo i in the United at Britain standing she permitted the suine goods to be ex: | orted to certain other countries free of this duty. This violation of the treaty was discovered by Mr. Charles Barry, now of Meriton’s wharf, Bermonge: London, who on the part of the shippers of tae goocs remonstrated against it, aud in the year 1830 | the duty ceased to be # violation of the Seay be- | cause the British government then put the United | | States upon the footing of the moet favored nation, | Mr. Barry,on bebalf of the shippers, obtained copies of the entries showing the payment of this | duty for the time indicated, und claimed its return, | ‘The claim was allowed from 1523 to 1830, and the | | money paid over to the shippers; and ifthe Avmeri- can incrchants have not received their shares of this money, it is probab'y because the shippers have been unable to tind them. There now remains a claim for the return of this | ; duty from 1616 to 1623, und thisclaim is now be- | fore the commission. Mr, Barry has preserved the | | evidence to establish these claims, and it is believed that it can be obtained from no other source. The curtam Lo ko of that period have been destroyed, and he obtained the particulars of the entri enihe documents were in exist ence, the shippers have employed him to obtain the movey direct from the government; and not cived ihe decision of the Lords of the now brings the matter before the Very respectfully, our obedient J Apoison Tomas, United States Agent of Claims. News frera 4 OX 9 s 3 4 4 Z & z 3 = More Kii1ixdg.—On Monday, the 1th instant, a man named Isaac Hoogan was killed at Moseley's Ferry, in Burleson county, by Dr. Marcellas Harris. The weavons used were two double-barreled gans, } from which three shots were fired, all of which took effect, causing instaut death. Dr. Harris is ia cus- | tody, and the case is undergoing legal investiga- | tion at Caldwell, His brother, Orlando Harris, is | also on trial for being accessory to the killiag.— Tiaas Exchoige. We see it stated that the citizens of Suluria and Texana have purchased the steamboat Troy, and have placed ber upon the Lavacca river to run from Texana to Saluria, in connection witi the steam- | ships running from Saluria, via Galveston, to New | Orleans, We see it also stated that it is designed to place a line of coaches on the route between Texana and Austin. — Monument. Homicive.—dJames Tomerlin was murdered on last Monday, the 29th ult., about three miles west of this place, five buckshot or balls having entered various parts of bis body, from the effects of which he survived only a short time— Clarion. Kortep sy Licgurxine.—Two young men, resi- dexts of Victoria, (says the Advocate,) Simeon C. Rogers, of the firm. of Rogers & Brother, and M. 8. Ragland, son of Judge Ragland, was struck by lightning near Victoria. and instantiy killed, witl the horses on which they rode. One of the uufor- tunate victims still grasped in his hands the reins and whip, and his feet were still in the stirrups. Sad End of the Romance. [From the Syracuse standard, June 25.] Tt gives us pain to record the tragic and melan- choly termination of the romantic attachment aud marriage of Fletcher Woodward, of this city, with Miss Susan Denin, the actress. Mr. Woodward has resided in Syracuse nearly all his life; and thouzh young in years, he bas always merited the confidence and esteem of tho:e who kuew him; and we believe all his ac.uaintances will sympathise with him in his unpleasant position. Miss Susan Denin was an actiess of rare merit, whose education and early as- sociations were somewhat peculiar, and wuo had little opportunity to learn anything of human na- ture beyond the illusive stage extubitions ot it-— among which she was born und educated. While we condemn her conduct, let us throw the mantle of charity over ber faults, and attribute them to the circumstances that surrounded her from her birth, rather than any innate propensity to vice. But the mischief has been done, aud cannot be remedied; and we shall welcome Mr. Woodwari to our city, and hope in the excitement of business he may forget the } false orc if he does not forgive the seducer. We have beard the story from several persons wko have arrived from Caliornia, which dees not differ materially from that given by the Troy Budget. [Publi-hed in the Herat of yesterday.) Since the above was in type, we huve conversed with Mr. Van Alstyne, of Liverpool, who returned from Celiforniaon the same boat with Mr. Wood. ward. We learn from Mr. V. that there was no ac- tual separation between Mr. Woodward and Susan previous to leaving Sun Francisco, but that Wood- ward was displeased ut the intimacy existing be- tween his wife and Bingham, and desired to bring her home to Ler friends. Kate did not leave San Francisco, but remained in California. On tue pas- | sage, considerable teeing was evinced by the pas- | sengers who tad become familiar with the ciroum- | stances. They endeavored to persuade Woodward to shoot Bingham, bat he refused, and the passen- gers would have killed him themselves, but the | captain interposed, and agreed to deliver bim up to | our consul on their arrival at Panarfla. The consul had no jurisdiction in the care, and was obliged to set him free. Revolvers were exhibited by Bing- ham during the whole time, aud Mr. Van ‘Alstyne states that Susun was also armed with a revolver. At Aspinwall, while the passengers were on their way fiom the cars to the hotel, about ten o'clock in the everiug, Bingham was shot in the back, the ball entering just above the hip. He immedi itely fell, and was taken to the hote’, where a physician examined the wounds, and declared there was no hope of his recovery. It is not known who shot him and various surmises are afloit Binghem isreprerented to bea married man, with | a wile and two childien, somewhere in the Atlant c | States, aud another wife in California, whose father | heard of his former marriage and obliged him to leave. His name was probaly assumed. Susan refused to comeon to New York, and Wood- ward was also desirous of remaining, but the pas- sengers took him by torce and put bim aboard the Mech The waiting maid was also brought away i orce. aires Arnold Woodward arrived home from New | York yesterday afternoon, and informs us that Fletcher and his father might be expected last even- exaggerated, and that Susan is expected boine on | the next steamer, when it is hoped matters may be arranged satisfactorily. New Yors anp Brookiyn Finewen 1N ALBANY. On the 4th of July two fire companies froin abror dare to be received by our tiremen. xeel- sior Co, No, 19 will receive Americus Co, No.6, ‘rom New York, and Relief Co. No. 11, Constitut No. 7. trom Brooklyn. Ont!e 4th, Americus engine will be placed on a cur to be dvawn by six black horses. ‘The ent re Fire Department of our city will turn out on the occasion and unite with the military aud civic societies in celebrating the day. On the Sth, E agine Co, 12 will take their guests to Saratoga Springs via the Northern Railroad. No. 11 will on the same day take their guests to Hudson, thoy having chartered two barges belonging to th Swittsure line for that purpose, On theevening of the Cth there will bea graid torchlight procession by the entire depart- ment, in honor of the guests of Bazine Cos, Nos. 11 and 12. It will be a magnificent affair, gine Co. No. 2, of Schenectady, are expected on the Ath, to | | unite with our firemen in celebrating the day, as is also the Hudeon River Railroad engine, with the hands employed at the depot-—Albany Evening Jowrnal, June 24. | CoxyicrEp oF Sepvetion.—The first conviction in Jefferson county, under the seduction laws of 1f48, was obtaincd last weck against W. A. Jen- | kine, of Ellisburg, charged with seducing Mias | Surah Claflin- of the same town, under promise of marriage, in April, 1852, soon after which he was complained of by the overseers of the poor, in bas- tardy, before Dexter Wilder, Esq., who, upon hear- ing the evidence, made an order of affiliation poco him, from which he appealed to the Ses sions; and on the appeal a full and laborious trial was had, and the order of Mr. Wilder affirmed. Subsequently he was invicted. The evidence | showed that in the month of April, 1852, he se- | duced her under promise of marriage, and tat in Jaruery following she was delivered of a child, the reeult ¢f the illielt lutercourse. The prisoner ‘pro duced quite a number of witnesses to show that at the time alleged he was visiting Miss C. he was at heme crelewhere. The jury were out about two anda bali hovrs, aud returned with a ver of guity. Sentence was suspended until Monday mort tng, when bis counsel made a motion to stay sentence vutil a bill of exceptions could be takea and the care revived Ly the Supreme Court; but the Court denied the motion, and sentenced the privencr to the State prison at Auburn for thiee jeer. He isa young man, twenty-three yeara old, very repecinhie parents. and since his indict bet ee ae BOUThEr young Mmoy | the tight rope in his graceful dances, ‘Theatrical and Musical. Baoapway TauaTRs.—Two new dramas, “ Dick, the Newsboy” and “Uncle Pat's Cabin,” are se- lected for the amusements of this evening, In the firet piece Mrs. Williams will sust«in the character of Dick, and in the conclading piece Mr. Willians Sp gy 2 Malone, and Mrs, Williams a3 jow Casey. As this engavement will slose very shortly, thove who admire their light and amusing performances should embrace Fo Foe a opportu- nity, as they will soon sail for fornia. Bowery TuEaTxe.—The receipts for this eventag are for the benefit of a very popalar actor, Mr. John Wirass. The play of the “Hunchback” will commence the entertainments, Mr. Goovall appear- ing us Sir Thomas Clifford, aud Mrs. Macready a3 Julia, Mad. Olinza will appear on the tight rope, and walk from the stage to the third tier, and will eiform a solo on the cornet-a-piston while ascead- ing. The farce of the ‘ Wandering Miustrel,” a scene from “ Othello,” and the drama of the “ Three Jack Sheppards,” will also be given. Nivzo’s Ganrpen—The entertainments will commence with performances on the tight rope, by La Petite Ieabel, Madame Axel, Leon Javelli and M. Blondin. The much-admired graud divertisse- ment of seven dances will follow, ia which Mdlle. Yrea Mathias, Mdile. Franck, Madame Mazetti aad P. Brillant will appear. Tke entertainments will con- clude with the fairy spectacle of “The Green Mons- ter,” with the Ravels and all their famous company in the respective characters. No doubt the house will be crowded. Nationa. THEATRE.—Three celebrated perform- ers are engaged ut this theatre. The amusements | commence with the drama of “Rob Roy,” Mr. J. G. Hanley as Rob Roy. Miss Lestie will dance a High- land fling, after which Herr Cline will appear on r. Yates will give a grotesque dance, and the performances Will clove with the drama of “The Greeu Moantaia Boy.” The famous Yankee Locke, the American conicdian, will sustain the character of Jedediah Homebred. This is a good bill and ougit to draw a good house. Awrnioan-Mcseum.—tThe afternoon and evening performances will consist of the new and original comedy of “The Hope of the Family; Hadaway, | Miss Bicstayer and otber favorites are in the cast. A living riinoceros, a boa constrictor and a sea | tiger, with other rare curiosities, can be seen by the visiters, A Sens ¢ Minerrets.—The melodies of “ Massa’s in the Cold Ground,” “ Naney Says! and other fa- ry, vorites will be sung this evening by the company. ‘The other ieatures are the Concert a la Jullien, and © portrayal of the peculiarities of Southern negroes in their heliday pastimes. Weop's Minstrets.—A bill of Lito variety is announced by this band—representations of the ‘ Dundy Negroes of the North,” a “ Grand Bur- lesque Musica! Congress,’ and the new burletta en- titled “ Black Douglas,” which is very much ad- mired, Bucx.ey's SerENaprRrs.—This company are win- ning public favor every night—they sing sweetly— to Lear the laughing song is worth the price of ‘ad- | mission, But their burlesque operas are capital— derella is produced in splendid style—the hall is generally crowded. Hirroprome.—The light and very amusing per- formances which are given every evening at this establishment, cannot fail to be successful. The pageant ealled ‘Games of the Crusaders,” wil] commence the entertainments, There will be clas- sical representations of Grecfan Chariot Races. Some of the most accomplished female charioteers aud saddle riders will also appear. The Suicide of Willlam Pierce, at Preston Holiow--Strange Deveropements, [From the Albany Atlas, June 26.) Last weck we published the account of the sui- cide of William Pierce, as related to the Express by Deputy Sheriff St. Joun. We have received the followirg account of the transaction from Mr. Falk, together with a copy of a confession made by the deceased beiore committing the deed, attached:— PaRsTox Hottow, Juno 22, 1864. An awful tregedy has just'transpired in Preston Hollow. Albany county, N. Y. The facts are these:—On the even- ing of tke Sd of May last, about 11 o'clock, the clothing and wool carding works, owned and occupied by William. Pierce, of this village, were destroyed Ly tive. valued at about $1,500, on which there was an insurance of $1,000, in the United States Insurance Co., of West Potsdam, N. Y , ending May 6th, 1854. Soon after the fire andon the 2:4 day of Bay last, Mr. Pierce made n statement of the fire and Joss, and forwarded it to said company, as directed in his policy. Mr. P. cn the 19th inst, worked on the highway, came bome about 4 o’elock in the after. nor, milked bis cow, shaved himself, comboi his hair, and about sundown went to the bara with foed for his hegs, (he bad been in the habit of going to this brn to pray.) but staying so long, his wife went to learn the cause of his long absence in the barn, and as she opened the door, she be- held her husband hanging by the neck. ‘The ‘alarm was Caps tLe citizens rushed to the spot, and found Mc. ii rce hanging, and his neck dislocated. He was dead. Hie funeral took place yesterday. His death caused groat excitement. He leavesa wi'e and four children, to mourn his lors. Since the funeral, his brother in-law, in look- ing over the pocl.et book of the deceased, to see if he had given any season for committing so horridle a deel, cis- covered a paper on which the following confessisn to his family, with a request to his ecunscl, Lawrence Falk, qm CONFESSION. To My Family—I wish to make a confession to the worid that I fired my clothing works, on the 8d of May, without any of my family having apy knowing of the same, And] ree the great injustice I have dove myself and family by injuring us all, My desire ix that tie Al- mighty would be merciful to you ell. And that your neighbors would sympathize with you and comfort sou in your suffering, and God have mercy on you, one aud all. Life isa borden to mo, after having committed 80 great a crime, und I derire not to live. Ou, my ehiliren, | take warning’ by this, lot nothing tempt you. For the evil one. and your hearts, by nature, will lead you astray; therefore, ask the Almighty to gnide you and protect you throughout life. And may God grant you your desive. June 10th, 1854. WILLIAM PIERCE. I wich Mr. Falk, who is my counsel, to notify the in- surance company of this, and that they ought not to pay or Le prosecuted for the insurance money. Jano 16th, 1854, ‘ WILLIAm PIERCE. Ter Srate Canats.—The receipts of tolls on the State carals, from the Ist to, the 22d of June, this ear and last, bave been as follows 854—Three weeks in June. . : $309,382 90 85 # pe 239,964 14 1853— . Increace in 1€54......+. $1,418 76 The entire receipts of tolls on all the State canals, from the opening of navigation this year to the ord of May—a period of fifty-two days—and from the opening of vavigation last year, for the same num- Ler of day, have been as fullows:— 1664—52 says. .. $813,013 90 or $15,634 86 per day. 1863—52 days. 729,251 65 or 14,024 07 Tne. In 1854.... $88,762 25 Ab increase per day of over $1,600 in favor of the present year.—Albany Argus, June 27. ExcirEEnt 1s Beprorp, Ky.—Escare or Denia Wensten.—Miss Webster, as most of our readers krow, was indicted some years ago in Fayette county, for stealing or abducting a number of slaves. She was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary of the State for a term of years, and was pardoned out by Governor Crittenden after she had served but asmall portion of the time for which she was sentenced. mtly some of thase old indictments have Leen revived, and a warrant was issued for the apprehension of Mirs Webster, which was served, but the lady being very sick, could not be removed. Lneer these circumstances a guard of three men was appointed to remain, tend and watch her. The nad slept at their ports or were careless, and Miss Webster escaped. It was ramored at Bedford on Tuesday that a party of men had qggszed the river frcm Madison, and released Miss Webster by force. The rum r caused great excitement in that place-— Louisvitie Times, June 23. Fata Atcipent.—William Peel was smothered to death, on Saturday atternvon, by the caving in of a well which he was digging for Naylor's refectory, at Red Bank. He was in an instant covered with earth to the depth of six or eight feet; and although the most desperate exertions were immediately made for his recovery, near an hour elapsed before he was exhumed, perfectly dead. The unfortunate tan lost his lite by his own perversencss, as hé was feverai times importuned by the proprietor to put in the rhield to the well, which was prepared for him, but refused the entreaty, and perished from his temerity. He leaves a wile and two young chil- dren.— Philadelphia Pennsylvanian. Pacracrs Iuprorerty Caarero wit Lerrer Postaur.—We have recently had occasion to ascer- tain that under the postal laws and regulations,when a vealed package, eable with letter postage, is opercd in presence of a postmaster, and found to contuin printed matter only, without anything se- creted therein, he may remit the letter Upp and deliver the package at the rates charged for printed matter.— Washington Star, June 26. Ipextiry Or Pexstonens.—It is held in the Trea- sury Department, in settling pension accounts, that when wpplication is made for arrears of pension, under the act of July 19, 1840, or when several chil- dien are embraces in the pension certiticate, the outh of identity prescribed by the forms and in- strrctions of Septemler, 1846, is not required from them all, but only from the one who may be author ized by regular power of attorney from the others to » ive the pension money due.— Washington Star, une 26. Tre Hoa Trape.— Daring the fifty-eight days of navigation, there have been r 40,000,000 pounds ef lard, pork and bacon received at ‘tide water, by wry of the canal—an increrse of 6,100,000 pounds over inst yeag—Aldany Argrs, “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Sew Worn, June 97, 1854. Pe ULEARED. Btcomsbig Avabip Be . Harriscm, Li Stesmebip Phiadelphis, Wisale, New Cunard. J MO Ro- orte A ros Patrick Henry, Huritut, Lendoa, Grinnell, Miatura 0. ‘Taylor, Liverpool, Jas Foster, Je. : Liinokley, valiso, Geo Bulkley i (irom), Must, Bremen, FC neue, Live Yaokeoo, Thorndybe, San Francisco, Foster & tekereon Brig Duo Boretle (Sic). Gin dng Bieta (row) caring, Oporto, John 8 Lawrence, Urividad, Oolsichs & Co phiig Warren Fisher, Wi boynton. Ling Norm Lenson, Philadelphia, Smith 4 Boynton, Eelt Liverpcon Avacy, Herter Helaud, Miller & Lucas Sobr Issue W Hughes, Fields, Nowbern, Davis & Holmes. Scir Waebington, Muliiner, Aleaanceia, Sturges, Clear man & Co Sehr Fliicott Kingéland, Baltimore, Johndon & Lowden, och Providence Sorwieh, J Mt H. sloop ‘tins ph, Robinson, Neutuo! Steamer Piodmont, Kolingom, Baltawore, Steamelip Company. tel er. Parker Vein ARRIVED. Woodhull, Savannah, 60 hours, with to St, Mivenlii. Steamebip Fiori Steawebl vo. LeForest, Charleston, 68 hours, with meee ond Kote, to Spoflord, Tilestos & Co Un Sau- 4 6 ‘ajo Hatieras light searing NW. sigaslisrd ville, be for Charleston, ead at ¥ 0 PM, ‘ q Hutterae light caring 3, siguauzed steamellp Alabama, MAID Flying: Bend, (clipper), Patten, ‘Tyeepeok, 28 d ip Flying Beus” (clipper), Patton, Liyerpoo with mais sd 11 passeogees, to Howes &.Co, dune 14.1 4} 56, lov 49 10, spoke br brig Avelia, (ruin Glasgow for Pro- Videnoe, Ship Excelsior, Hat Liverpool, May 16, with 166 vasreuce-s, (v8 1 ba Nephew. Ship Beejapore (Br), Moxey, Liverp: ry 22 peesengers, to CU Gusael & Co Juue Ll, lat 43, lon well ssteral very. aie 135, lon tutte daw, . p Orcau Herald, Simmons, mse und Eb Pas engers. co bvere Tat. 2, epoke Pr brig Aglae, rom Porto Cave cen ebortot peovieious and Cook frow her seveu of the orew of Br trig Dep: ne from Sunderland, with coal, bouad to New Haven witch wae aonb gens fast a's slaving oon: aw cri Quoen of the Wosts let, lat t. 30, shay St-Petsick, of Phomusty n.feom New ce) Mad Gaye out Fung, Havre, May 21, with mdse aad joa Hincken Ceresed the eouth part 42 80, lon 51, saw a Large ieolwes. 20, exchanged elgun's with ship 0 OF thy Wegg, from biveRZou! ior sew 1uER, Ship, Bestein. took Rmeck Haves; tay: Hsia bailast, with 444 parrengers, to bitue & Weet 8 iat’ 49 16, Ton Ti 40, pated ebip” duteruational, fevin New Orleans for Liverpdus \7uh, fet 41 20, lon 68°40, parsed ebip Itareas ence ir bic, The hQ had twelve dosths on tae Ship Chas Ward (of Kennebon’), Gould. Cardiff, 44 days, wit: Failrend iron, 10 W fl Kiversuath, June 15, Lat a8, ton Geeocke sip Hew’: Benge for Fazal; samo time, sigualized q °| ), eteoring S Ship Afiice OF brunswick), Jordan, Nowpor!, W, 83 dng, with jeilroed iron and Ol paseengers, to order. 1 Mauer # Gos Ship Grphous Girem), Sel Br (on 10 40, spoke Br ship Stataconn, dupe 1s. mdse and s4) passengers, to ling dune 6, let a6 58, froin Quetee for Laverpoul; 11th ‘saw the malamast of a ves sel, with the mainyard aud goft attached; 12th, on the Babks, spoke solr Deane. witt 7000 tish, three weeks out. From $tb to 12th inet, 01 Ship Stephen F Austis cotton, &o, to JH Brower & Co.” ‘mixster, Sladéon, Now Orleans, May 31, with Frost.’ Sailed in company with ehip Louian, rk, Wasim 20mpagy witu ship Juliet, of New York, trow Now Orleans for Keston, on 16th and 17th inst, Berk Urcar 1 (Nox), Thicro, Havre, 57 days, with 143 pas- re, tow aeter. ‘Ak Miles (} aw) Vurgens, Hamburg, 48 days, with m4: oud 120 passengers, to WF schmidt & Co. June 8, las 4420, lon 45, saw etenmsbip Franklin, heuce for southampton wad Havre. June 10, on the cnet edge of the Banke, saw L5 ih, in let 44 lou S2 saw two loeber, rounded by ice, remon 85 daye, in ballast, With 195 parvengers, to Hennings, Muller & Gosling. Bark ising Sun (Ham). Krause. Hamburg, 62 days, with 192 jarsengere 'o W # Schmidt & Co. Burk Brucetto (of Waldoboro’), Problo, Rio Jancito, May 19, with coffee, to master. June 2, lat2153 lon 3, spoke ship Celestial kiupire, from Caligofor New York, 62 out, Bark Jae) Bennett, Charleston, June 18, with cotton, # to mask ma & Di, days (Brew), Bayken, Bremon, 85 da: ngers, to Bruchard & Buck, June — lon 23. spoke Brem brig Emm, fcom Bromen for N York. Brig Loui: (Brom), Heller, Bremen, 51 days, with 141 pas- eengers, to order. para, (Br), Stannaz, Rio Janoiro, 45 days, with ich srdyon, izeveth, Gardiner, Para, 24 days, with mdso, to H K Corping & ©. Brig Kogeling Crowell Apalachicola, 21 days, with cot: tou, to Foster & Nioxerson. June 15, off Cape Florida, spoke ship “Berampore” (xo uaderstued). from Bosten for Sew Orleans 24 days out. ‘Smith (of Now Saves), Dill, Matansas, 9 days, od & T Pearenil : chnson (Br) Alberry, Eleuthora, 8 days, with ‘4c, to Luther & Miller. June 20, lat 3) 24, lon {{Bcke whaling bark Spa: tan, of #ruvincetown, 250 bbls oh, ali well. Schr Cumbcrlend, Perry, Sagua la Grande, 4 days, with suger acd molas-es, to M Taylor a Co. debr Peerwess (br), Meatinore, Harvey, NS, 10 days, with buiiding stone. 10d Pickard. m ith (ot Brookbaven), Hobart, Charleston, 6 cotton, to McCready, Motta Uo. June 25, lat lou 74 sigualisod echr Wake, hence for Wilmiagton, Carthagens (of Portland), Wileon, Charleston, 12 days, wich cotton, to Switt & Blac! Schr Vermont, Elliott, Wilmingtcn, NC, 9 days, Allen, Plymoath, NC, 6 days Xaudsio, 4 de Virginin 2 di ‘Usworth, 10 days. bias, 6 days. Portland inoll, Loston fo: Albany. in rer Schr Capital, BELOW Ship Ospray of and from Bremon, with 359 passengers. Brem suip Europa. from Bremen. Bark Elice (Brem), 45 days trom Bromen, BAILED. phia, Havana. : meridian, 3 Steamsbip Philadel Wind at euprise, & Memoranda, ‘The clipper ship Go'sen City, Canfield, which arrived at Shanghee April 10, arrived at Woosung on the Sth io 36 days trom Sav Franciroo, having. joie on the 2th Fob—reported fd P e this year. The Atlantic brought no advices rom Ar jie Lavnouxn— At Bangor, 24th in Co, a fine brig cf 510 tons, called by Mosers Danning & @ Mungo, Park, owued by citiens of Bangor, and to be commanded by Capt Wm U Nicho.s, late of sehr CV Lausi!, aad will load for West indies At Hellowell, 224 aby inst ship Loronzs, 1070 tone, to be % i Merrow, ot Sowavinhsm, vt tes of Mr Henry Mat- tons called the Chesiey Capt Jesominh Wartea, y who commence ber, and others. elegraphic Marine Reports. EW ORLEANS, Juno 26~Arr ships Admiral, Baltimore Commonwealth, Newburyport; barks Kovert,’ and Jenny Lind New York y Lape St Lonis. and bald of Orleans. Now York. ships Danio! Webstor, and Northorn Kar to, ‘Kemiin, do; Undtno, N¥ork, brig May Queen, BOSTON. Juno 27—Arr brigs Nereus. Manzanilli Glasgow; Kebco sa Franc pia, Sarah Bornice, NYur more. ship Wandering Jew Liverpool; 1 arleston; Huntress, ; Paulina, Philaret: steamer uranite » Balti- Herald Masine Co:respundence. PBILAVELPHIA, Juno 26, 4 PM arr brigs Gov Brock, York Cientue jolmonte Locke, Park, iostor; echrs Oceun Wave, idence; J O Irolend, Whildin, Boe- ec Smith, C Hadcam; Bilen,’ Swaine, Now Lovdou; kuphrates, Quillen, on’s Berry; Wa W Burwe, Baily, Rappabannosk; y wine, Turner, Boston, Belew, ship kmpress trom Cal rk ranesn; brig Geo a Presovtt, Gukoy, Clenfaegos Cld schrs W P Philips, Watson, Winsmore, Roxbury; 1 brig Delnonte | eeke, Park Havana; sobre Bi 100, Providence; Henry May, May. Bostoa: Bi Smith, Clark, Middjetown A K Schailier. Pratt, do; Kato clbroek, Bali Boston; Joseyh Buber, Amos dv: JO Ireland, ‘Wheldon, Cambridge; Hezron, Newman, New bury port Disasters. at this port. uP Ganynene, of Nowburypor}, from St George, vst port, for London, got asicxe 12th inst on Campo wee towed upto Boston 26tb, full of water. HALING ¥ Rar See arrivi Baw Sn BY ae OF Be: anded at Papuds, had but little of ber up to Inst dates. Tho crow wore all ‘was ready fiir Consam, cargo of copper Sir StRELNA Jost at Re bad all. her cotton saved, except It bales. The bull, atte tripped, was sold for about $40, to Le removed within 16 days r Gov pees eee was 7 a iat this ship, M of the 230: writer: Siar Camtnivs~ The steame: desyatel et from Chi on 17th inst Verace he bar, returned to to rt a Gerty the nm board th ship will be got off, should tl bit. "The Dudley left Ch aie with he Dover, for hin, bofore reported + Weland jobooner which was 0 8 fcun Purse Ann, from Pall River f , mis stayed pight of 25th fi ‘And went ashore on the Low Pom, ¥ eet Chop, Helmes’ Hole, but would probably be got off without dumage Whalemen, Are at New Bedfori Juno 24 ip Gratitude, Arctic Ooean, Tateahuano oh bbls 000 do wh 000 bone. Has on frt O16. 00 The bona, sent home M0 #p 1,000 bbls wh ofl, Lark Ploncor, Lambert, Atlantic Ovean, Sid Lunbsr, Pacilic 26. sche Wm P Dolliver, 100 bbls black fish ofl and 2 Provincetown Jane 4. sche Harrict Noal, Cook, tlhantic Ocean, with 90 bole wh otf Spobe June aL parinn, Cook, of P. 200 ep 40 bb i Atiantic Oc. ” North 10. Tet St 1, ir 7h. atl dar 92,2, ton 7810" Boun sin’ Sorin 6 Ton 76, W krving. Niokorsou, 72 20. Louisa, Tilsor s, Young, do r ornell, do, elesn; Kover'y 215 «p joabwane May 3, (by loiter from Capt Jonrey) Al sibbe, a ° M ton) Heotor NR, 0D it (900 cr B, ani Apphis Iino May 24. Androws, Smith, NG, 100 ep, y to cruno; Prosilent, Young, Westport ep. Capt Young teported April 16, no lat, 4c, Beliena, Dor- iptrsiso May 14, Winel.w, Kidridge, NB, wad ald 20, Ohio, NB olan, Yack Milwood Pease for “Bo lford AvHiLIG with, 900 bbie gp 149 wh 2 Li Ue Se aves ate piancll, Athy totter teow us Grinnell, Fletcher, Liverpool, Grinnell, | cheer, Baltimore, Smith & | ¢ jsoand | oul, 33 days, with mdee | @ dsys, with | Bonne aa tor Fe ‘iat 5039 rien inf the purpose of electing ome nem tarde, oe Te ne Gourvation: “Puretuaret tue Ward Comision is park Ona Portiand for Cube, June 17, lat | Wa Moormy, Seo. JuHN GILBURE, | “rig Hollander, Brown, 11 days from Legtorn for NYork, PURSUANCE OF & CALL UF TOE GBxBRaL } we date, ac. Stuycesaet Lastitute, the 2 Bric Relief, from Boston for Jacksonville, June 13, lat 83 democratio slicans have esaaed 18, lox 71 19. 2 tho 23th _ . ‘By nee | brig Griffia (1 | Camron arr april 19, ebips barek k toon: Sciewce, Reundy, for rrancisco: hi for Shaugbas. Bl¢ about 15:h, ehip q Ce N ‘Catone a in pore Aer hachige Dosen, Peart Yor w Fampero, Bon, ry, for Now aing, Ford. for | abella, | Pips Lady Fri | nels Chima. Cuaxaxat (Chil*)—S1d prov to May 15, Chilean bark | | Olga, Boston. | aha Hendorson, Knowles, | Sbuwrterdo: | CATANI. stantinople; ‘ Canpen Ag Arr June 12, Yranette, N old th ter Ba trig Condova Providenoo; 18th, bark | Foneracn, Boston. ‘Sid Mb. brigs John Kendall, do; Con- | fleence, Moiville, NYork; 17th, bark Union, Hewitt, Phita- delphia. rigs ce rovidence; Potosi, Blisby, Boe MStet-on. Basford, Bos- Kk; brig o'us, Portland, NYork; brig Filmore, Kirwha, ib we Vaart June 12, Wild Ware, Knowles, St Jobn, NB, ‘ ionden bi enraien a—in art abt Jane 25, Br aohes Mary Jone u ‘eemoum fol or 5 | “Yatwow rn, B00 Jace ib, bork Frances 41 julsa, Davis, | Zara ior Bambu FOCEEVO Md. FuRDER OLSH T June, ship Isaiah Crowell, Curner from Mateuses, arr l-t. » - GyYLe (Sweden)—in port May 26, ehip Nathaniel Thom: TER Pune, from N Urieans, arr 26th, diag to load for cn GLAscow~In port Ji Foniny ab or Late Y lo do. Tniar Coover, Collies i Jarisberg ie do. brig N Stowers, Treat, Car- Grovarran—Mey 81. The wind being from E 25th, all vessels in tho bar, Algeci as rounds wad oun ,Gnilec and paveed the straite to #1 Gresncok—arr Juct | Cor), do; Kebeoe (Br), Reo winab ind the ro ANA—Art June 15, brig Sarsh 16th of 17¢a. for Fortl: his, Leman, + Por the be wost Yose, Kelly, Santa 4); Léth, backs “ dia . 2 Hrigs China, ¥ mi); Recnet hal., Vaud; 17th, Hy Leeds. Litt cjoha, Portland. torr Geo Amos, Sichole, do: Onward, Bragdou, tano (and ach, ‘Qith or 21-t for Baltimore), ;B Youug Wooster, b, etosmor leanc Peri, i o 0, Nic} els. Faimouth, Bj Costarelii, Dickey, Cowes; 15th, barks Willlsm Doaue; NOriesns; Sea Duck Briard Sagat 16th 6 17th, ship Wabssh, Mutchine, Cowes bark North Caroli Fost energy ldte, ve Je Louise, Lindeny, Philadelphia; Bher Kinceron. J--1u port dune 12, brig wi Une; avd others ae oefore. LivEKPovL—Are Juve 18, ship Grensdi NOr cen, Pislaccdphis, Foulke, Philadel, Milliken, Ssvanueh Tu port, 4th ebips 01 Baicholder, >; Mercutio, seas Yor Cla Hien. oe thy) ‘ence, Pearson. Melbourne. 1 ‘AGU AYR In port June 10, bark “A Zolie'? al Davis, from St Yhomwas for York via Porte Cabello, to sal on the 10th; scbr Alabama, zowry, from St fhomes for NYork Manrra—! ler, Mathews, for ston siout only a Wrssina—in fort June{?, brig Denmerk, Gamage, for Boston leg. Matanzas—Arr June 13, brigs JjP Elliott, ein, Bos- 0) ton (and sid 1h for Kemcoios), Yanko , and Reoba, Carver, do; Maria, Fogg. oe; Denmark, Yates, Por Mtb, asec nm, York, and Hidercia, Penfield, co; loth, ship Erie. ©. Matanzas. Sid Mt», Chas Thompson, Smal, Liver 1th, te g 4B Smish Hill, NYerk: 7th. bi ¥ ety, Davis, Boston; 2th, brig Ape Elizareth, orfolk. EWroRT—Cla Juve? baddoly, York, one LE—Arr March 7, hone, Snow, Singspore and ney. MPour Lovis, (Mauritine) To port pri! ¥5, ehip Bravus, Macom from Calcutta fur Boston, repaired and reloading, to RY Pp AuenNocia’ port Jone 3, barks Regatta, Taylor, for } ALER MO- vr ane ar) Lega 3 , fo NYork Jag; pabing (Sic). do do; need ith (Br) do do; ‘tres ton, Merritt, for Boston do. Sid Ist, steam Le ginal as! 24, brig Sardus (Ur), Whitburn (from Cata- ja), Boston Pianta port abt June 2 brigs Water Witoh, Conway, for Salem 4 cays, Goo Spear, Bunve for NHaven 8 or 4; tno only Am versels. 10 JANLIRO—Ix port May 19, ip, Amel divg; barks Baltimore, Kamsey, for Baltimor: 2st; Bt=m. Doul, Bullet, for Boston, Idx (also reported sid abt 2th); Marathon, Smith, for NYork, do, Keris, Kendall, for do, tg fet; Suwarrow, Stone, for do, do; Wm T Sayward, Say: ware (im Bosion), for San Fraucisoo 2let; brig Amos Roterts, Colson, for NOrleans 2lst; sche Kent, Hopkins, disg. Sid 17tb, bark Utah, Stetson, N rk. Tagersoll, Sen Bias KEaiiso— Are May 7, bark Wagram, to load the t for Boston. > Pear ; Jacob Bell, Bombay, Wilson, tor Foo 5 of the East, Bartleit, Sunn DEC-APT JuneS dirk Jodo, Jenkins, Charlesto : SmyRNa—Ip port May 31, brig Johanas Brown. tor Bos- top Idg. Sid 20th, bark Ros» Pool, Harding, Boston. y J Il, brigs Coombag N Yo hr Cam eriat Wappoo, sla th 7, Bu Boston; WH Cham Thorndike, and Cape N port June 5, bark Mary H Vose, Hallet, . Palermo and Boston. Juno 9. brizs Quoen Kethi NYork: Marsellaiso, Pillsbury, do; 12th, Bi do} Kolo, Phillips, Demsraza; ” 13th, Sid isth, bark John W andrews, Feeach, Cowes; brige Conder, Has dy. aud Atalaya, Sash, NYork; Frances Jane! Home Ports. OFE—Arr Juce 26° steamers Geory tk, Locust Foint, LayGe!d, Bost yra avd Po abelio, 10th Chincha Islands, brig M and J C Gi) brs Mohawk. Graha 1 ‘Wim Ba (ew). Willinms, ren, Boston; scbra Chee Phéro, Cranmer, anc J Holmes, Holmes NYork. bOSTON—arr June %, steamer City of York, Mathews, Philadelphi Juan J do Cartagena, Robin: son, Jacks b of Bristo), Mo), Wei k adel ash: aia eld,” Hodgdon, do; sch Healer,’ and. ti Nichols, Buwroughs, Philadeip: it Lisws, do; 8 F Holliday, Barrett. do Geo Luff, ry Pe, Linnell, and Eli Ww Hi bark Joun Carver, Ginando Cortes (cic). Napol Trieste; Emma, delphis: ‘Loui:s, Kobbine, Guptill, Portland. BALTIM' Doane, ames lays: Hootor Hill, Cary, Boston; Timothy do; Ci yu, Crowel sobre North State, Horton Savsonah; Emma V. Bueh,’ Jacmel; Kio. Geowell, Kichmond. Sid ship Mariner, bark Hazard; ig me ad 241 OR—Arr J Wontworth, Phi 24. sobre Tyro, # delpbia; Sarah Swsth, NYork. ld 24th, brig Marthe Mull, Durhom. ¥ artiniq LANVEtS—Arr June 2%, achr General Taylor, Jones, N ork. FALL RIVER—Are June 25, propellor Albany, Merbto, Dy. HOLE—Arr Juno 23, PM, brig Oleron. 1% SC. for Rockland; schrs Batavis, Pe Freo James Ri 'o for rt; Waterville, Gill, Faience 1, ti ‘Gi di brigs Vincennes KR Haskine, Oleron; schrs Sarah Aun, Albion, Forest, Ganges, Emma, Bolivar, Luciads Ja: Winged Racer Batavia, Waterville, Baitimoro, Philadel- phia, Ann Derm B Perkins, Ginn, Trinidad 15th inst for Arr 2th, brigs Portiaud: Ketvecen & Frances, r, Grifip, Wilmington, dipg. Philadelphia for do in, for do: Bailoon, Fiotcher, Mystic for do; Albatross NBodtord for do; Jew, Waite, N York for Bangor. rr 2th, brigs Preridont Z Taylor, Boar’man Isth inet for Frankfort; Wat kevisto, Pembri ko; Sai f ebron Br), C do for Beltas Ei Bld trign Rebecon & Francur, Presid Watron, Sarab Bernice; sohrs ili, toabells, In pert 1k AM, calm, beige TB Perkins, Hobron (Br); scbra Albatrow, Jew, and Envoy. YNt—Arr June 15, echrs Eben Sawvor, Gould, Jackson- 20th, Ude Fellow. Kosebrook, Philadol phi OBILE—Arr Jano 21, brig Motampke, Di UML. NS—Cld Jane 20. ships Issac Jeane, © iverpoo! Baroelop: Mary Elisabeth, Belize, Honduras, Bolivar, Sanburn, 3 chr & Grant, » York. LONLON—Sid June 24, soht Thos Denison, Story, “AUK—Art June 2, sche Mary Case, Hartington, 4 sebr Msyflowor, Procter, Me. CeTy ork EW N Baltim: NEW Lubec, M DEWPOR'- Arr June 25 sohbr Jas L Morris, fhe a ins sloops Av Brigas Koncout, Nancy Ji Gard! ¥ h, Sav ‘Alon jontou) NYork. In’ por r, Franceville, from N Urle: NAW BEDFORD~ art Jone 25, ide Mai lor, bh: jn cury (aew, 850 ore) Pedrick, St 8'ephon to load for London; bark Rapid Grew 0 tenn), Pike Yodo. 25th, wche Regulator, Wilming- PHILATELPHIA—Arr June 2, PM, bark Laconia, sobre Fabic Hopkios, NYork; Horron, rt; E 8 Thompson, Fisher, Provi: ro, Clark NYork: eohrs Lo! , Boston » Wright, 8 26, sohrs Hew Beker, Alox jabor LW hite, ‘Kmp're M Row 5 H Devis,ambh, ae N Seymour, Wilmot. Road saldng: ie, did not eal) 2ith Tepe, A is loading for Charest. PORILAND—Sld Juno 25, brig Rastorn Stato, Gamages, Phitadelphis. : RICHMOND—arr J 25, eobr W B Jovkins, Vander. Mit NVork. SAVANSAH—Ber J; brig Kate, Thompson, STONING histey, Philsdelphiny J Seger, York Port kwe hom, sioope Warren, Gra: Darton, Pet Bw SALEM- Arr June 9%, yille-via Loston, HK Dun Sued! NY | Slee Hk jhe Leo, Snow, Boston, Clad 26, sohrs Jaa K Sto! Wesverly, Sweet, al Rew Delight, NYork for NY¥erk ‘archam. A: 7 pes Wi niles! EREN— Are dus ere oe KIMeKY ELECTUS. be ry —AT 4 MEKIISG OF TAB mueral absican Ge yvermut Ine tit ‘oail- ing an election for toe ates to tus Venton. to be b praguse on tite [Rh ef Seleeeee wi a8 Herolved, That the Democratic Republican sleators the bity and consty of Sow York will Ravemble de oben cot ard od the 2th day of Juue test, clock P.M top tho purpose anu 0: 6 alternate from eacu Axsom- the district ia the State envem: on. Meccived, That in sno Assembly d’strict, comprieing mere than Oue ward, there shall bo elected im each ward ‘ubb district five debegates, who sball mest in convonsieg ou the let dey of July moat, at o'uiuck B. Ms, mu one delegate oue alternate to represent tion, end that such elect: 46 Goid st cet. 3 a ay, vo} ably Dintrict mt Suni toot aud Fourth a the pols de bold at t img persons not Anepeot Di vid Newman, fecobL. emith, Toomas Gre John MF Jobn vo} Micusel Kyau, over B. Wacte, aus ustus P. lect, Sates Hse! Wiliam .oocer Mertio Katerty, Willi-m Phil 1 end tbat the foll Wards. Firtteceeeceed Mo 65 dan street, Beoond.,. 3} Thirds soos} { No. 42 Venoy teva Fovrth,..... ©. St Oak street, Fifth... Bizth.... sees Seventh...... Eighth Masoato Fiall No. 274 Gr: caer Fourth erostana. 4 Av Twelfth .....9 Nie Parrir Marcus Bouver, samuel Bevter, Kew Dewkirk, ‘Lheodore Suy.am, Janes omiih, Kawoil's, ighth avouue, 120th wtreet. ’ i Thirteon No. 439 Grand stress, i } oe 0, 42 Prince tect. Fourteenth... nN Jee varagh, joba Gi sere Fifteenth...) artis Bo tay pers Geurge U. Genet, Fravew Darby, Philips £cker, Jas Wallace, Secoh Boy: Jam-+ Grogan, Bornard Keilly, U. D. French, Sixteenth... .. No.9 Tent Tomas. Seventeenth ,, Hormitege Hall. Righteenth. .., Little Tamm ‘Horkvilie. 9 Nineteenth, ...} : Mallen's, Ne. 193 West Thirty-axth Westohes! ot Bronok Hotel, vor 27th st, and 4th ave. Twoenticth .,, ‘Twenty-firet .. ‘tho (Prt Twenty-secord { Patrick Margly, Resolved, ‘Tus che sali for she pritary of a ceclved, ‘Tint the call for the primary eipo Y lished in tho Nations] Demooras, nod New York tered. om tho 26th, 27th, and 26th of June ins GEvRGS F. ALDEN K. 6. Hakt, *f Committee. SUHN QUINN, i ‘PHE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS OF THE TWENTY- Second Ward inthe Fielé.- at a meeting of the rege- f the Twenty-second ward held y fourth etreet and ir, lowing & uuanimowsly ‘The party calling themselves National Deme- is ward, who run a stump ticket la-t fall aed by the G ween » jons bay eee admittance to for this Tos Ke-olved bursuanes of the foregoing resolution, ur Ward Cormittee meet ence every fortnight, on what over evening they may find it most converivnt, for the par- e cf trans+cting business, and making di ‘ gis disorganisers as wellas the of a rt om commen tor & geod Mare ‘That tho following mamed persons object ot th Jonny 0’ Toorx, dso BH Biune. Isaac Carr, Pati: igen, Patrick Ral pessrsiacte iok Kelioy, Ja: a, Born ¥ Mokiroy, Deow, Win, Joba yatt, Bryon Kelly, Michael heday, Patrick wot swam, Peter Masterson. James Crowe, Thomas ke r, Peter Dele ny, Wm. Cook, Herman & in. Thomas Carman, Thomes 2Ataeiom Patrick Mi : Dwyer, Jai eh ergot Dermot, Tbos Orel Compbell, Berna:d MeCormic Masterscn, Thomas Maguire Mic! Uwen Molatyre, Thomas Evans, Pat. Carroll, Pat. Brady, James Pot. Lyons, James Bri Clusker, Dai Keoseli i Michael Braue Shon Doggie F ‘Gunaio, chee! 5 age tt, Jai pinghem, Gureey, Michuol Costelle Thos. Tuite, Joes Tutte, i ite, Cassidy, Cherles Quin, Peter Quin, Christ'r a “e Man %, @ Q Quin, kNTB ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—NINETEENTS Ward.—The National emocratic bey irepay Biles tors ofthe Nincteonth ward are hereby notified, that im callof the General ommittee at Stayve- will take Houses, $4.000 jown, $600 in SUL, we Fatton rete \OTTAGE WANTED,—WA cot 0, in Wj WANTED TO FURCHAS! orth about $4 000 or $5. year, anc the balance o ulare inquire TED, WITHOUT BOARDS] | ie entlenan. Address Henry, Herald othes, Hs jE WANiED. PART OF A HOUSE IS WANTED, a widow woman of respectability, who is entirely lone. | She requires bat two rooms aud an occasional se of the kitchen. addross box 2616 Post Office. i one WANTED FOK CASH A DWELLING, WITH. 4 uated Divisio: pp Greed, stoie uttech eure an K 4 am suital 084. ae for improved pr: erty or merchandise, be es . et, third story, fromt ond lot in C MAHON 188 Chasham sdrc D—AN ALCOHOL APPARATUS COMP! mediately be penaptiruse, ingore of Xe PATTER BON, 150 Maiden Inne, up otaira. ce neh terich Dd Lon ANTED TO HIRE~A STORE, IN ANY OF W alips, between Old slip and Market rae Wash street, or one bh fr Front to South streets, be vo W ent vtrert, and between Albany ind choad 1; mmpetinilh te 12. KENNEDY, 225 Greonwich street, bustues > BrCKLavERs ATTENTION |—THE will meet RICKLAYE! testive Uni Piotertive Union ‘as uae Ef el as 185 ovepii e ’elock. feel an interest’ in the trade are tavited ta nage bers Particularly invited to be punctual. as nese of importance is “ppreane before the We "4 nr C Nett Sooretary. probe (1480 ADVANCES MADE : Aires Piswotictens stabee. roe ROEDER ee pistols, mechaaies’ tools, merchandise aud pera, also, oarteand Bee ALTERS, iSteure Vivision street. nd other revoiving pistols for sale. § GENCY FOR THRIR SRLECTIOW. aes | you Bod . ‘O LET—THE DWELLING To Ret, Fan remLige Fane Oe BECO NG I | nw ‘ton on Hoors, paateien, elurets, ac. Kont 8:75 to Lut of yj orion will be taken in board Pioaired. Taq: by tomer, as ¢] BIOE STORE IN THE BO end fixt ‘ H qi 0 LET—NEAT APARTMENTS TO A SWALL GR) ane ly. Possession given ly. Apply 10 LET OR FOR 84 side fone house tn nee ny eget, bet th ie Tenth avenues, srond, Whieb will wien bath ant, fers ty UVM Gad Ry digs