The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1854, Page 8

ee ‘The Turf. NATIONAL COURSE, L. L—BAODIG, SBOOND DAY. The second day’s races onthe National Course wore 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 first named winning very handily in two'straight heats. Wild Irishman was the favorite against the field previous 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 between two young Glencoes, a filly and the colt 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 large amount of money was posted on this event. In one group of sporting menwe saw $15,000 staked, besides numerous scattering wagers in small amounts. ‘Bhere seemed a perfect frenzy to bet on this affair, the losers on Wild Lrishman endeavoring to recover their losses on Henry. Numbers went home with lighter pockets than they took with them in the morning. Both races were finely contested, | as will be seen below. The attendance was not so large as on the pre- seding day, no doubt occasioned by the neglect of | the persons having charge of the advertising to | have the entries for the day annouuced in the daily | journals, The persous who were there were allre- | spectable and orderly, and the best feeling seemed w pervade the entire crowd. A goodly number of ladies graced the stand, ail appearing to enjoy the | sports of the turf, and cvinciug a determination to | aiake the enterprise tivurish aud prosper. The ac- | commocations for ladies are tauliless, and when | they once are sure that improper persons will be ex- | cluded from the couree—which will be done in all | cases, proper offivers huving been engaged for the purpose--then we expect to see that portion of the stand devoted to the ladies crowded with the beauty | and fasbion of the land. The police force under Syaire Boyd—sixty“in 2xumbe re very vigiluat, and maintain the strict- est nm and about the premises. The only thimble-rigger that was seen in the neighborhood | yesterday was arrested aud lodged in prison, and } be probably would not have beea there but for [ the fictitious stories of one of our cotemporaries, who persuaded him that he could carry on his pro- fession without molestation. The course is entirely free from every species of gaming, save betting on the races, and professional gamblers of all kinds | &eep ata respectable dictance from Squire Boyd | and his officers. At the time appointed for the races to commence, the bugte sounded for the hoises to get in readiness, and ina few momeuts they were led to the track. The jockeys were then weigned, and instructions | given them in relation to the race; and the eum- mons to saddle was heard, the track cleared by Squire Boyd, and the horses came up for the First Heat—Sam Letcher won the pole, Wild Trishman the next place, Garrett Davis out- side. They were started very nicely, Sam Letch- er taking the lead, closely followed_by Garrett Davis, Wild Irishman trailing. Garrett Davis, al- though as hard in hand as the strength of the boy would permit, dasted in frout of Sam Letcher on the backstreéch, notwithstanding that the latter was es his best; seeing which, Gil Patrick, the cider of Wild Irishman, put his torse to his speed, and soon 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 ant graceful, his stride im- mense, and his rider seemed to have no coatrol over him. He was bound to win. He came up the home- atretch, and passed the stand three or four lengths ahead 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 \ 1h when it med the United Sistoe wanes r, in order under the second article of the treaty of commerce between the United Stetes and Great Britain, concluded at London, Jaly 3, 1816. That treaty, among other things, provides that “no Bigher or other duties or char, be imposed in either of the two countries on Te exportations of any articles to the United States, or to his Britan- nic Majesty's territories in Europe respeotively, than such as are payable on the exportation of the like articles to any other foreign couatry. From the conclusion of this treaty, Great Britain received on ., Woollen goods going to the United States ten shillings per cent valorem, notwith- standing she permitted the same goods to be ex- pariee to certain other countries free of this duty. ‘his violation of the treaty was discovered by itr, Charles Barry, now of Meriton’s wharf, Bermonsey, London, who on the pars of the shippers of tho goods remonstrated against it, and in the year 1830 the duty ceased to be a violation of the treaty, be- cause the British government then put the United | States upon the footing: of the most favored nation. r. Barry, on behalf of the shippers, obtained copies of the entries showing the pxyment of this duty for the time indicated, and claimed its return. The claim was allowed trom 1823 to 1830, and the money paid over to the shippers; and ifthe Ameri- can merchants have not received their shares of this money, it is probably because the shippers have been unable to find them. There now remains a claim for the return of this daty from 1815 to 1823, and this claim is now be- fore the commission. Mr. Barry has preserved the evidence to establish these claims, and it is beiieved that it can be obtained from no other kource. The enstom house books of that period have been | destroyed, and he baving obtained the particulars of the entries when the documents were in exist- ence, the shippers have employed him to obtain tho money direct from the government; and not having yet received the decision of the Lords of the Treasnry, he now brings the matter before the commissioners. Very respectfully, our obedient servant, Jno. Apprson THOMAS, United States Agent of Claims. News from Texas. arrival from Galveston we have received ers to the 17th inst. We copy the foi- a@.—On Monday, the 15th instant, a man named isaac Hoogan was killed at Moseley's Ferry, in Burleson county, by Dr. Marcellus Harris. The w ons used were two double-barrelled guns, from which three shots were fired, all of which took effect, causing instant death. Dr. Harris is in 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 killing — Texas Exchange. We see it stated that the citizens of Saluria and ‘Texana have purchased the steamboat Troy, and | have placed her upon the Lavacca river to run from Texana to Saluria, in connection with 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. Homrcrpx.—James 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 his body, from the effects of which he survived salty a short time—Clarion. Kitten sy Ligursxinc.—Two young men, resi- dents of Victoria, (says the Advocaie,) Simeon C. Rogers, of the firm of Hogery & Brother, and M. 8. Ragland, son of Judge Ragland, was struck by lightning near Victoria, and instantiy killed, wit! the horses on which they rode. One of the unfor- 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.] | _It gives us pain to record the tragic and melan- | choly termingtion of the romantic attachment and marriage of Fletcher Woodward, of this city, with Miss Susan Denin, the actress. Mr. Woodwatd has engths, which be coutinued to maintain down the | Tesided in Syracuse nearly all his life; and though backstretch and around the lower turn; bat, swing- ing on the straight stretch home, his rider, in the endeavor to keep him back, pulled him off his | balance, and he cawe near falling. It was a mo- ment or twe before he straightened bim again, and | by this time Wild Irisiman was withia 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, making the last mile in 1:564, and the heat in 3:464. As s00n as the heat was over, the backers of Wild rishman were seen moving to and fro, looking for achance to “ bedge,’”’ their thigh hopes of Wild trishman’s prowess having entirely vanished. Gar- rett Davis was offered at great odds—100 to 30— out there were no takers. He was acknowledged a wiauer beyond a doubt. Second Heat.—The horses did not get away the first time they came to the stand; but a second at- tempt was more successful, aud they dashed off at a ‘apid rate, allina heap. Garrett began to show in ‘ront as he got into straight work, with Sam Letcher at his girth, Wild Irishman trailing as before. Gar- cettand Sam ran lapped in this way to the lower turn, when Garrett, seeming to tire of Sam’s aszocia- tion, ent him, and parted company. Wild Irishman then ran up to Sam, and also passed him, opening a gap of two or three lengths. Sam began to show distress. Garrett Davis passed the stand a couple of lengths in front of Wild Irishman, hard in hand, in L354 k On the upper turn his strides were increased, and he drew away further from the others, and was aalf a dozen lengths ahead of Wild Irishman on the back stretch, Sam growing worse and worse. Gil Patrick urged the Irishman, and he worked ad- mirabiy; but the vigorous, steady strides of Garrett were too much for him—he could not keep pace | with them, and was beaten in consequence. Garrett Davis made the last mile in 1:545, and the heat in 3:45. Sam Letcher was distanced. The above race being over, the horses for the se- cond race were cailed. Their backers began to ‘ack their offers, and in a few moments the whole ttack in front of the stand was filled with finan- olers, as busy as bees, in arranging their accounts for the coming struggle. Three horscs were announced to contend ; but one of them—Little Arthur— having been matched against Hilen Bateman, he | did not come to the post, leaving the race to two of | the Glencoe family, brother and sister, to decide which was the best. They looked much alike;both pore sorrels. The colt being rather the larger, and apparenily the most powerful, he became the | favorite at high odds. The filly is finely made up, | ahd looks a racer at every point. 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 tarn. On the | backstretch the running of the filly was far superior | to that of Henry. She possessed more speed, and | her etyle and action were faultless. The colt is not | a graceful runner, and wil! never make a first class racer. The filly beat him home half a dozen lengths, ootwith=tanding that she was pulled nearly double the whole of the last quarter, Time, 1:544. Second Heat—Those who laid the odds on Henry were in more trouble now than were the backers of Wild Irishman after the first heat of the two mile | __ cace. Jt was settled that Heary had not the ghost of a chance to win, and they looked in vain for a flat to take the odds they were willing to give on | the filly. One, however, was found, who staked $300 against a $1,000 that Henry would win. The horses were started head snd 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 her way as steadily and easily as possible, | ander a hard pull, and came home a winner by half a dozen lengths, in 1:59 The following are the summaries of the day's sport:— Nationa Course—Seconp Day, June 27—Clab purse $1,000, two mile heats. GW. Delahunt named ch. h. Garrett Davis, by Glencoe, dam by Leslie, 4 years old, 101 {be., dress white and blue,............... 1. :."B, Cheatham named R. P. Field’s br. c. Wild Irishman, by Glencoe, dam Mary Morris, by Medoc, 4 years old, 101 Ibs., dress blue and blue... .......s.seeeeeee ee 22 A. J. Minor named ch. c. Sam Letcher, by Wagner, dam by Medoc, 3 years old, 98 Ibs. dress red and red......... 3 dis. Time—First Heat. First mile.. eee Oi) Second mile.,.....1 Total severe D246 Total... 00... Bid Same Day—lIrving House stake, for three year olds, mile heats, $250 subscription, $100 forfeit; the Irving House to give $250 if two or more start, Thomas Whitten named ch. f. by Glencoe, dam MEO) ve scFevslivysoidasecien sages G. W, Delahunt named ch. c. Henry, by Glen- coe, dam by Medoc...... P. 8. Fowler named Col. Glasscock’s g. c. Lit- tle Arthur, by Glencoe, dam Blue Bonnets, , Time, 1:549—1:524. dr. The entries for the three mile race to-day are ch.f. | Monde, by Glencoe, dam by Wagner, 4 years ol: ond b. m. Die Clapperton, by Boston, 6 years o he hotel sweepstakes will alao come off as adver. ted. The race between Blonde and Die Clapperton vill be @ great event. An opportanity now offers eo try the mettle of the Bostons and Glencves. They both fast, and a capital race may be looked for. ie most pleasant route to the National Course— awe have tried three—i: by Greenpoint, through venswood to Astor! d ‘then over the Newton ‘ | steamer. young in years, he has always merited the confidence and eateem of those who knew him; and we believe all his accuaintances 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 who had ture beyond the illusive stage exhibitions of it among which she was born and educated. While we condemn her conduct, let us throw the mantle of charity over her faults, and attribute them to the chcumstances that surrounded her from her birth, rather than any innate propensity to vice. But the miscbief has been done, and cannot be remedied; and we «hall weicome Mr. Woodward to our city, and hope in the false one if he does not forgive the seducer. We have heard the story from several persons who have arrived from Calitornia, which d¢es not differ materially from that given by the Troy Budget. (Published in the Hrraxp of yesterday.] Since the above was in Wy je, We have conversed with Mr. Van Alstyne, of ieeepools who returned from Californiaon 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 San Francisco, but that Wood- | ward was displeased at the intimacy existing be- tween his wife and Bingham, and desired to bring her home to her friends. Kate did not leave San Francisco, but remained in California. On the pas- sage, considerable feeiing was evinced by the pas- | sengers who had become familiar with the circum- stances. They endeavored to persuade Woodward to shoot Bingham, but he refused, and the passen- gers would have killed him themselves, but the captain interposed, and agreed to deliver him up to | our consul on their arrival at Panama. The consul | had no jurisdiction in the case, and was obliged to set him free. Revolvers were exhibited by Bing- ham during the whole time, and Mr. Van Alstyne states that Susan was also armed with a revolver. At Aspinwall, while the passengers were on their way from the cars to the hotel, about ten o’clock in the eveniug, Bingham was shot in the back, the ball entering just above the hip. He immediately fell, and was taken to the hotel, 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 afloat Bingham is represented to bea married man, with a wife and two children, somewhere in the Atlantic States, and another wife in California, whose father heard of his former ta and obliged him to leave. His name was probably assumed. Susan refused to comeon to New York, and Wood- ward was also desirous of remaining, but the pas- sengers took him by force and put him aboard the The waiting maid was also brought away by force. Mra. Arnold Woodward arrived home from New York yesterday afternoon, and informs us that Fletcher and his father might be expected last even- g. She also states that the rumors are greatly exaggerated, and that Susan is expected home on , the next steamer, when it is hoped matters may | be arranged satisfuctorily. New York AND BROOKLYN Firemen iN ALBANY. ‘On the 4th of July two tlre companies from abroad to be received by our firemen. Excel- sior Co. No. 19 will receive Americus Co, No. 6, from New York, and Relief Co. No. 11, Constitution No. 7, from Brooklyn. On the 4th, Americus engine will be placed on a car to be drawn by six black horses. The entire Fire Department of our city will turn out on the occasion and unite with the military and civic societies in celebrating the day. On the 5th, Engine 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, they having chartered two barges belonging to the Swiftsure line for that grand torchlight procession by the entire depart- ment, in honor of the guests df Engine Cos. Nos. 11 and 12. It will be a magnificent ir. Engine Co. No. 2, of Schenectady, are ex; d on the 4th, to unite with our firemen in celebrating the dey as is also the Hudson River Railroad engine, with the hands employed at the depot—<Albany Evening Journal, June 24. Convicrey or Srpuctioy.—The first conviction in Jefferson county, under the seduction laws of 1848, was obtained last week against W. A. Jen- kins, of Ellisburg, charged with seducing Miss Sarah Claflin- of the same town, under promise of marriage, in April, 1862, soon after which he was complained of by the overseers of the poor, in bas- tardy, be’ ing the evidence, made an order of affiliation against him, from which he appealed to the Ses- sions; and on the appeal a fall and laborious trial was had, and the order of Mr. Wilder affirmed. Subsequently he was indicted. The evidence sbowed that in the month of April, 1852, he se- duced her under promise of marriage, and that in January cepts | she was delivered of a child, the result of the illicit intercourse. The prisoner pro- duced gnite a number of witnesses to show that at the time alleged he was visiting Miss C. he was at home or elsewhere. The jury were out about two and a halfhours, and returned with a verdict of guilty. Sentence was suspended until Monday morning, when his counsel made a motion to stay | sentence until a bill of exceptions could be taken and the case revised by the Supreme Court; but the Conrt denied the motion, and sentenced the prisoner to the State prison at Auburn for three years. He isa young man, twenty-three years old, of very respectabie parents, and since his indict- . wi to the Coueg ment has married another young lady. little opportunity to learn anything of human na- | <citement of business he may iurget the | purpose. On the evening of the 6th there will bea | fore Dexter Wilder, Esq., who, upon hear- | ‘Theatrical and Musical, Buoapway TausTex.—Two new dramas, “ Dick, the Newsboy” and “Uncle Pat's Cabin,” are se: lected for the amusements of this evening. In the of Dick, and in the concluding piece Mr. Williams Penance ices alone, and Mrs. Williams as Casey. this gement shortly, those who admire es end peed performances should embrace u- nity, as they will soon sail for California. bs Bowsry TukaTxe.—The receipts for this evening are for the benefit of a very popular actor, Mr. Jobn Winans. The play of the “ Hunchback” will commence the entertainments, all appear- ing as Sir Thomas Clifford, and Mrs. Macready as Julia. Mad. Olinza will appear on the tight rope, and walk from the stage to the third tier, and will form a solo on the cornet-a-piston while ascend- rs The farce of the ‘‘ Wandering Minstrel,” a scene from “ (thello,” and the drama of the “ Three Jack Sheppards,” will also be given. Muw1o's Garpsx.—The entertainments will commence with performances on the tight rope, by La Petite Isabel, Madame Axel, Leon Javelli and M. Blondin. The much-admired grand divertisse- ment of seven dances will follow, in which Malle. Yrea Mathias, Mdlle. Franck, Madame Mazetti and P. Brillant will appear. The 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. Navionan THeaTee.—Three celebrated perform- ers are engaged at this theatre. The amusements commence with the drama of “Rob Roy,” Mr. J. G. Hanley as Rob Roy. Miss Leslie will dance a High- land fling, after which Herr Cline will appear on the tight rope in his graceful dances. Mr. Yates will give a grotesque dance, and the performances will close with the drama of “The Green Mountain Boy.” The famous Yankee Locke, the American comedian, will sustain the character of Jedediah Homebred. This is 2 good bill and ouglt to draw a good house. American Musxum.-—The afternoon and evenin; performances will consist of the new and original comedy of ‘‘The Hope of the Family; Hadaway, Miss Mestayer and other favorites are in the cast. A living rhinoceros, a boa constrictor and a sea tiger, with other rare curiosities, can be seen by the visi! Canisty’s Minsrrets.—The melodies of “ Massa’s in the Cold Ground,” “ Nancy Cae and other fa- vorites will be sung this evening by the company. The other features are the Concert a la Jullien, and a portrayal of the peculiarities of Southern negroes in their holiday pastimes. Woon’s Mixstres.—aA Dill of great variety is announced by this band—representations of the, “ Dandy Negroes of the North,” a “ Grand Bur- Tesque Musical Congress,’ and the new burletta en- titled “Black Douglas,” which is. very much ad- mired. Buoxrey’s SeRENADERS.—This company are win- ning public favor every night—they sing sweetly— to hear the laughing song is worth the price of ad- mission. But their burlesque operas are capital— Cinderella is produced in splendid style—the hall is generally crowded. Hirroproms.--The light and very amusing per- formances which are given every evening at this establishment, cannot fail to be successful. The pageant called “Games of the Crusaders,” will commence the cutertainments, ‘There will be clas- sical LON eget ag of Grecian Chariot Races. Some of the most accomplished female charioteers and saddle riders will also appear. The Sulcide of William Picrce, at Preston Hollow-~ Strange Deveiopemcnts, ("rom the Albany Atlas, June 26.] Last week we published the account of the sui- cide of William Pierce, as related to the Eapress | by Deputy Sheriff St. John. We have received the | following account of the transaction from Mr. Falk, together with a copy of a confession made by the deceased before committing the deed, attached: Parstox Hourow, June 22, 1854. An awful trogedy has just transpired in Preston Hollow. Albany county, N. ¥, Tho facts are these:—On the even- ing of the 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 by fire, valued at about $1,500, on which there was an insurance of $1,000, in the United States Insurance Co., of Wesi Potsdam) | N. Y., endivg May 6th, 1854. Soon after the fire and on | the 224 day of May last, Mr. Pierce made a statement of | the fire and loss, and forwarded it to said company, as | directed in his policy. Mr. P. cn the 19th inst., worked | on the highway, came home about 4 o’clock in the after- nocn, milked his cow, shaved himself, combed his hair, | and obout sundown went to the barn with fee for his hogs, (ho had been in the habit of going | to this bern to pray,) but staying so long, his wife went to learn the caure of his long absence in | the barn, and as she opencd the door, she be- | held her lueband banging by the neck. The slarm was | given, the citims rusted to the spot, and found Mr. | Lierce hanging, and his nock dislocated. He was dead, His funeral took place yesterday. His death caused great | excitement. He leavesa wi'e and four children, to mourn his less, Since the funeral, his brother in-law, in look- | ing over the pocket book of the deccased, to sec If he had | given any reason for committing so horrible a deed, | covered a peper on which the following confessisn to | family, with a request to his counsel, Lawrence Falk, | Esq. CONFESSION. To My ‘Family—I wish to make a confession to the world that I fired my clothing works, on the 3d of May, without any of my family having any knowing of the fame, And Tsee the great injustice I have done myself | and family by injuring us all. My desire is that the Al- mighty would be merciful to you all. And that your neighbors would sympathize With you and comfort you in your suffering, and God have mercy on you, one and all. Life is. borden to me, after having committed so great a crime, and I'desire not to live. Oa, my children, take warning by this, let 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 thronghont life. And may God grant you } | your desire. June 10th, 1864. WILLIAM PIERCE. I wish Mr. Falk, who is my counsel, to notify the in- surance company of this, and that they ought not to pay or be proseented for the insurance money. June 16th, 854. WILLTAm PIERCE. Tar Sratr Canas.—The receipts of tolls on the State canals, from the 1st to the 22d of June, this ear and last, have been as follows:—- 864—Three weeks in June. + $309,382 90 1363—- Ly .. 289,964 14 Increase in 1854......000.....ss0 00s $19,418 76 The entire receipts of tolls on all the State canals, from the opening of navigation this year to the 22d of May—a period of fifty-two days—and from the opening. of navigation last year, for the same num- ber of days, have been as follows:— 1854—52 days. .. $813,018 90 or $15,634 86 1853—52 days. '29,261 65 or 14,024 07 Ino. in 1854. ... $88,762 25 An increase per day of over $1,600 in favor of the present year.—Albany Argus, June 27. per day. “ Excrrement tn Beprorp, Ky. —Escare or. Deuta WesstEr.—Miss Webster, as most of our readers know, was indicted some ia ago in Fayette county, for stealing or abducting a number ofslaves. She was convicted and sentencedto the penitentiary of the State for a term of years, and was pardone out by Governor Crittenden after she had served buta small portion of the time for which she was sentenced. Recently some of these old indictments have been revived, and a warrant was issued for the apprehension of Miss Webster, which was served, but the lady being very sick, could not be removed. | Under these circumstances a guard of three men was | appointed to remain, tend and watch her. The | as slept at their fagees or were careless, and Miss Webster escaped. It was rumored at Bedford on Tuesday that a party of men had d the river from Madison, and released Miss Webster by force. The rumor caused great excitement in that place-— Louisville Times, June 23. Fartar Accipeng.—William Peel was smothered to death, on Saturday eg ih 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 aaare the most desperate exertions were immediately made for his recovery, near on hour elapsed before | he was exhumed, perfectly dead. The unfortunate | man lost his life by hfs own perverseness, as he was several times importuned by the proprietor to put in the shield to the well, which was prepared for him, but refused the entreaty, and perished from | his temerity. He leaves a wife and two young chil- dren.— Philadelphia Pennsylvanian. Packacrs Iurrorerty Cnargep with Lerrer PostaGr.—We have recently had occasion to ascer- | tain that underthe I lawe and regulations,when | a sealed package, chargeable with letter postage, is opened in presence of a postmaster, and found to contain Flag matter only, without anything se- } ereted therein, he aay remit the letter postage, and deliver the package at the rates charged for printed | matter — Washington Star, June 26. Ipentiry OF Pensiongns.—It is held in the Tree- | sury Department, in settling pension accounts, that | when application is made for arrears of pension, | under the act of July 19, 1840, or when geveral chil- | dren are embraced in the pension certificate, the oath of identity prescribed by the forms and in- structions of September, 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 receive the pension money due.— Washington Star, June Bg Tur Hoo Trave.—During the anaes cave of navigation, there have been over 40,000,000 pounds of lard, pork and bacon received at tide water, bj way of the canal—an increase of 6,000,000 poun' ' over last yenr—Albany Argus. MABITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIB DAY, +4 29| moow sure. oT 86 Port of New Werk, June 27, 1854, CLEARED. Steamship Arabia (Br). Harrison, Li E Cunard. Stoamabip Peetdpbiae Windle, New leans, MO Ro- berts. Ship Patriok Henry, Hurltut, London, Grinnell Minturn 0, Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher, Liverpool, Grinnell,” Minturn & Co, Ship Siddons, Taylor, Liverpool, Jas Foster, Jr. Ship K Bulkley, Hinokley, Callao, Geo Bulkley Ship Brust Morite arndt (rem), Rust, Bremen, F C nahie Live Yankee, Thorndyke, San Francisco, Foster & chereon. Brig Duo Sorelle (sic), Ginfe Oporto, John 8 Lawronce, Brig Plats (Brom), be! rinidad ‘Ovleiohs & Co = Warron Fisher, Wincheset Baltimore, smith & rig Nore, Benson, Philadelphia, Smith & Sobr Liverpco!, Abpey, Harbor Island, M: Sehr I SotrW Boynton iller & Lucas os Hugheo, Newbera, Davie & Holmes. ington, Mulliner, Alexancria, Sturges, Clesr- map &Co Soh: Ellicott Kingsland, Baltimore, Johnton & Lowden. Sebr Wonger, French Providence. macter. Schr Sxxen, Wells Norwich, J M Haven Sloop Triumph, Robinson, Nantucket master. Steamer Piedmont, Kobineou, Baltimore, Parkor Voin Steamship Company. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, 5 0 passe ngors, vo 8 4, Mitsh unah, 60 hours, with ip Marion, DeForest, Charleston, 68 hours, with On San- dso snd passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co ny, ar EM, Cape Hat-erse. light stexmabip hashville, hone Hatterse light wearing BW, signa ence for Savannah. Sbip Flymg Soud (clipper), Patten. Liverpool 25 daye, with mdse and 11 passengers, 4: 55, lon 49 1v, spoke Mr brig Adolia, frum Glasgow for Pro- videnos. Liverpool, May 16, with maso and genie Hxoclalon, a Po Dassenuers, Peon ., Liverpool, 38 daze, with mdse CGrvneil'a Co. duse Lis lat 43, 1 Ship Seejapoze (Br), iw ee borgs, 2k Int 41 39" 1 ory, uesce ior Kytte;dam. nthe Passe immens, Liverpool, 26 days. with re A 46 passengers. to Kvercti & Bi ‘ui spoke Fr brig Aglae, from Porto Cabello for short of provisions, aud took f of the ori Br trig heptuno. fro! ‘bound to Haven, which wai a sinking con- dition,” June 20, saw ship Queen of the West; 2lst, lat 41 30, Jon 6430. parsed chap St Patrick, of Thomaston, trom New: port for New ‘Yurh, M4 days out. ship Wi liam Tell, Funk, Havre, May 21, with mdse 618 pacsenge: of the Gran June 18. int 4118, lon 62 W, exchange Queer of the Weert, from Liverpool fur New Yor! Ship Eastern Queen, #mery, Havre, May 17, in ballast, With 444 passengers, to'Lane & West. June 8, lat 49 15, lon 74 40, pated sbip' International, from New Orleans for Liverpooi: 17h Int al 2). 10m 63 40, parsed ship Ravens wood, hence tor Bic. The EQ had twelve doaths on tho nscage, MShsp Chas Ward (of Kennebunk), Gould, with railrusd icon, to W B Riversmith. 68, spoke ehip Realm, hence for Fayal; nme time, a clipper ehip, steering SE “! Ship Afsica (of Mranswick), Jordan, Newport, W, 83 days, with railroad iron and 61'passongers, to order. Ship Orpheus (Brem), Schiilicg, Br 35 days, with mdye and 340 pnssongers, to Hennings, Muller & Gos’ ling June 6. lat 4668, fon 10 40, spoke Br ship Statacona, from Quebec for Laverpool; 1th ‘saw the mainmast of a ves 1, with the mainyasd and gaft attached; 12th. on the aks, spoke schr Deane, witt 7000 fish, three weeks out, From $th to 12th inet, on the Banks, was surrounded by ico. Ship Stephen F Avetin, Clark, Galveston, 27 days, with cotton, &c, to J H Brower & Co. Ship Weotminster, Sladéen, New Orleans, May 81, with mdse, to W T Frost.’ Sailed in company witn ehip Ionian, for Now York. Wasin sompany with sbip Julict, of New ‘on, on 16th and 17th inet. large iceberg. ate with eltp York, from New Orleans for eark wee (Nor), Thirro, Havre, 57 days, with 146 p: Xe Miles (Bam) Vurcons, Hamburg, 48 deys, with md and 120 passengers, to W F schmidt & Co, June 8, las 44 lon 45, saw steamship Franklin, hence for Soutl and Havre. June 10, onthe east edge of the Ban! joebergs; 12th, in let 44 lon 52 saw two icebergs. June 22, lat —, Jon 66, spoke Dutch galliot Maria Adriana, from Bos ton (supposed for Rotterdam). ‘Bark Juno (Olden), Baake, Bromon 85 dayr, in ballast vith 108 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Gosling. Bark Lising Sun (Ham) Krause, Hamburg, 62 days, with 192 pasrengers to W F Schmidt & Co. Bark Brunette (of Waldoboro’), Preble, Rio Jai 19, with coffee, to master. June 2, lat 2158 loi iP ebip Celestial’ Empire, from Csliao for ew York, 62 de: ont, Bark Jasper, Bennett, Charleston, June 18, with cotton, &c, to Dunham & Dimon. . . Tirig Welhoimine (Brom), Bayken, Bremen, 85 day ballast, with 146 passengors, to Brucbard & Buck June —, Jat G2 lon 38. spoke Brom brig mms, from Bremen for N Yor! Brig Louie (Brem), Holior, Breméa, 51 days, with 141 pas- sengers, to order. Brig Owonvarra (Br), Stannut, Rio Janeiro, 45 days, with coffee, to I’ Rich srdson Brig Elizabeth, Gardiner, Para, 2¢ days, with mdse, to I K Corpirg & Co. Brig Hogeline Crowell. Apalachicola, 21 days, with cot. fo Foi Nickerson. June 15, off Cape Florida, erampore”’ (so understoed), from Boston for 24 days out. R Smith (of New Haver), Dill, Matanzas, 9 days, fruit; to J & T Pearsall Sehr d G Johnson (Br) Alberry, Elouthers, 8 days, with Ai ples, &c, to Luther & Miller, June 2U, lat 30 24, lon poke whaling bark Spartan, of #rovincetown, 250 bbls well. with Sehr Peerless (ir), Mealmore, Harvey, NS, 10 days, with boiiding stone, 10d Pickard. Schr} W Emith (of Brookhaven), Hobart, Charleston, 6 deys, with cotton, to Mc aay Motta&Co. June 25, lat 3 40, ton 74, signalized ‘ake, hence for Wilmington, Sohr Carthagena (of Portland), Wilson, Cha:lezton, 12 days, with cotton, to Swift & Black, Schr Vermont, Elliott, Wilmirgton, Behr Sophy Collins, Allen, Plymouth, NO, 6 Schr Black Squall, Rose, Alexandria, 4 Schr Caroline Anderson, Ford, Virgimria 2 da; Schr HC C mith Philsde!phia for Boston. Schr Pennsylvania, Bartlett, Ellsworth, 10 days. Schr Boitvar, Brown, Machias, 6 days. Schr Jobn Joxes, Jones, Portland. Schr Capital, Linell, Boston for Albany. Ma: oe oti, all Schr Cumberland, Perry, Saxus la Grande, 1¢ day Lo. sugar a: d molasses, to M Taylor Ship Ospray of and from Bremen, with 850 passengers. Brem ship Evropa, from Bremon, Bark Elise (Brom), 48 days from Bremen, Stoamsbip eaatel nie, Hay: Wind at sunrise, NE: meridian, 3; sunset, do, Canfield, which arrived at ‘cosung on the 5th in 36 days left on tho 28th Feb—reported he Atlantic brought no advices The cli ho clipper ship Golden Cit Shanghae april 1, arcived at W irom San Francisoo, havin, the best passage this year, from Apjier. Lavxowxn- At Bangor, 24th inst, by Messrs Dunning & Co, a fine brig of 310 tons, called the Mungo Park, owaed by sitizens of Bangor, and to be commanded by Usps Wan © Nichois, Inte of eehr CV Lansil, and will load for West indies. At Hallowell, 22d inst, ship Lorenza, 1,070 tons, to bo comaanced by Capt Lowi Mcrrow, of Howdoinham. At Seareport, 10th inst; from the yard of Mr Henry Mat- thews, a copper faetened schr of 178 tons called the Chesley Matthows, ow: by the builders, Capt Jerominh Warrea, who commen er, and other: ‘Telegraphic Mariue Re NEW ORLEANS, June 26—Arr ships Admiral, Baltimoro Comm Salih, Newherypert; barks Kobert, and Jenny oF d Yaid of Orleans, New York. Detop, and Nor Bi Undétie, NYork; brig Phikadelphia, rn Englo, May Queen, BOSTON, June 27—Arr ship Wandering Jew Liverpool; brigs Nereus, Manzanillo; Isadora, Charleston; Huntress, Glasgow; Rebecca Frances, annah; Paulina, Philadel: phia; Sarah Bernice, NYork; steamer Granite State, Balti- more, Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, June 26, 4 PM—arr brigs Gov Brock, Fork Genfucgos: Velmonte Locke, Park,, Boston: achrs Ocean Wave, Price, Providence; J O Irelai ton; Isaac Smith,’ © Haddam; 1 Lordot Euphrat en, Burns, Baily, Rapp! ook; Bri B hip Empr m Ci piace é Presertt, Gilkey, Cienfuegos: Cld sohre W P Philli lips, Watson, 'B ry; bar Bi elmonte Locke, Parl schrs Brandywine, Tar do; Delaware, Hardy, Providen fed; Schuylkill Boy, Avery, Bridgeport; 7 Providenco; J F Tobias, Hand, Boston Price, Providenco; Honry Mi rk, Middletown; A K 8 Hall Boston; Joseph Ireland, 'Whelden, Cambridge; Herron, burypor. sq See arrivais at this port. New Su1r Ganyepe, of Newburyport, from St George, NB. via K sstport, for London, got ashore 12th inst o1 Belio, and was towed up to Boston 26tb, full of water. ashore at Taloabuano in ar] mbus, of New ing rudder and bowsprit; ship At- f Fairhaven which lost bowsprit; and bark ar, of Mattapoisett; Lut ali were got off, and the Oscar'was ready for se Tits: Snip ConsaiR, stranded at cargo of copper saved up to last onde. Srp StReELWA Jost at Revel, had all her cotton saved, except 14 bales. ‘The nul}, aiter being stripped, was sold for bout $600, t: itbin 16 days Sup Camm1us—The steamer Gov Dudley, which was despatetei from Charleston 17th inst to assist this ship, rt A M of D the Capt C W who was on ship will be fi able. The Du again P tho ship, ed ‘with her @ ‘powerfal steam pump, 6 foree of hat Bric Burry Donor, for Sipe before aes an ashore on Gallop Ieland, have got off an: had but little of her ‘The crew were all and a ashore on George’s Tali Point, Wost Chop, Hol got off without damage. Arr at Now Bedfor! June 24, Arctic ree oS yah March a ‘m P Dolliver fish off and hal ‘PXte'nt Provincetown Jane ©. schr Harriet Neal, North Atlantic Ocean, with $0 bole wh oil. Spok 10, lat 81 10, lon 74, Spartan, Cook, of P, 200 sp 40b off; Int 8212, lon 72.10 Mountain Spring, Young, do, Int 46. Jon 76, W brving. Nickerson, 1th, 2 76, W Bevis, 3130, lon, 75 $0, Jon 72 $0. Lowa joan; 16th, Int 8210. lon 72%, Young. do, Cornell, dor clean; Eben Dodge, Osborne, 0 'y, lotter from Capt Jen ¥, for ready for D the an sal Gibbs, Colum! jaria, of Nant i ith, NB, 100 ap, Toucbed no May 24 Andrews, Smit ae wht} and eld ent to oruie; Prosi yo 4p. Cent Young reported April 16, no lat, &o, paraiso May 14, Winslow, Eldridge, NB, 0-20, Ohio, NB. clei bark Milwood, Poase, for NBodtor Avril 16, with, 800 bbe gp 140 why sam vo, for Sew London, las from St Heigas, with bls oil—by pilot boat Moses i Grinnell, Howes& Co June 14 tat | Bil Cer), trigs Be) orth C Davis, sail NY diss NYork Nichol ‘uth, ton Tani for do do for NYork Lube: NB Dayte Dor ft De Lar ye ncn mad Tg N, fon 41 10. signahized no date (1 ar! Bark Oad Fellow, from Portiand for Cuba, June 17, lat f eee Hollander, Brown, 11 days from Loghorn for NYork, date, 5 Pile Kelet, from Boston for Jacksonville, Juue 13, lat 33 18, lon 71.19. 4 peADEte Azz Moy 1 barks 10800, Pi ar; 20th, rusoar. Benwupasart Ju Grifis (Br) Canton— Are April 19. ships Kureke, Whipp! York toon: Solence, Roundy, for San Prancisco; bai meid, Suith, for Shanghae. Sié about 16:h, ship Pampero, aerate April 29, sbips Piscataqua, W. ALOUTTA—In ; Oleg to load for Bore: i Kreck gang hrop; 0: Eagle, Pearl, Sears Cobb, Boston, Wont to sea from Sai ipe La , Beton; 22d, Vaipar : a. CHANALAL (Chile)—Sld prov to May 15, Chilesm bark Olga, Boston. Canpier- Arr Juno 8, ship Jana Henderson, Knowles, Ameterdsm. Carania~Arr May 25, schr Fiying Ei atantinopl:, 30th, brig Smyrne. Urozier, Canvenas. Arr June 12, bark Sru Mth for Matanzas), brig Condo’ Tensrdon, Boston. ficenco, Mowville, NYork, 17th, bark delphia bziga Wi , Boston; 20th, Me N Curswuncog~ are June 10, barks MS ton, L T Nichols, Nichols NY, rig Ao!us, | gle noth, bark Zoli, Hay brig itl lphie. eat arr Jun 12, Wild Wave, Knowles, St John, NB, for Londen Erentnera—In port and Desdemona for NY Farmourn, E—Of Jui Zara for Hamburg, gcd procesded. FREDERICK AHA’ Cusricr from GrrLe (Sweden) gon, Stone, from ork. G1Ascow—In port June 18, berks J Boston lug. Kivai Innis, do do. nide Cooper, Colli 0 a Gneenccx—Arr Juco 10, brig N Stowers, Treat, Cer- jen: betind the rook, snilec and p ward, . Havana—Arr Juno 15, brig Sarah Voi Cruz, (ana eld 16th or 17ta Hozletine, MvCrillis, M: Dickels. Falmouth, #; barks William Donn 16th o 17th, ship Wab Corolina, Fost-r, Thompson (or Jones), Matanzas Aquiis, Newell, Falmout Eowin Doresy, Sobneldan, NOrloa Louisa, Lindexy, Philadelphia; thering, Morse, Gioreltar. Kinston. J—In port Juno 12, brig sills Keed, Walker, unc; and others re. Livekeoor—Arr Juno 18, ship Granada, NOr enna; Philadelphia, Foulke, Philadelphis; Meroutio, Milliken, Sevannsh. In port, 14th and York, bh. chip Dosen LAGUAYRA: on the 10th; sehr Alabama, Lowry, from St Thomas for 1 Manrca—Io port April 14, chip Ringleader, Mathews, Boston about pAEINa—in fort June (2, b ton leg. Maran cas—Arr June 13, brige JIE Elliott, G i¢ 1 ; Yankee.’ Po Chai Fhox pang, Small, a Tag Ano Elireieth Hernaudon, Noro Newront—Clo June 9, Martus, Baddely, NYork, Newoasrrr—tr March 7, bhone, Snow, Singapore ang wyaney. Pont Lovis, {Mauzipine, In port ap) Macom, from Calcutta for Boston, repaired and reloadiag, to eail about May 5. Parermo—In NYork ldg; Gandolio (Sic). do d ‘Trex ton, (sie), NYork; 2d, brig Sardus (Br), Whitb nia), Boston. PaRA—In port abt June 2 brigs Water Witoh. Conway, for Salem 4 cays; Goo Spear, Bunce. for NHaven 8 or4; the only Am vesee Kio Janeino—Ia port May 19, ship Amelia, Banker, ding; barks Baltimore, Ramsey, for Baltimore tsm, boul, Hallet, for Boston, ldg (also roported ald abt 20th); Marathon, Sinith, for NYork, do; Kezia, Kendall, for do, wtg fet; Suw: Wm T Sayward, Say: Ware (im Boston), for San Fran Koberts, Colson, for NOrk 2) disg Sid 17th, bark Utah, KEALIV0—Arr May 7. to load on the coast for Boston. SHANGHAE—In eon, for NYork; Kiham, for do’ via chow foo and Hong Kong next SINGAPORE—In dypyry- for Bong Kong. Stnexunpe—Arr JuneS bark Jedo, Jenkins, Charlerto," mY RF ton. lig. Bacva—Are J San Juan, Nic— Sid June NYork. Trissre—Io do; Echo, Sear Sid 18th," bark Condor, Hendy, and Atalaya, Nash, NYork, Frances Jane’ Guptill, Porcland, BALTIMORE—Arr Juve 26' steamers George's Ceeok, Terry, N ¥ork; Lo A Jones, Thompson, §; Tiseum;'Wm Bacon, (new). Williem: Mathews, Philadelphia; Jacksonville Wells Kichmond; TF field, Hodgdon, d ht pam, do; 8 F Hollida; hia; \Louira, Rob’ do; Canton, Crows Emwa VY, Bueh, Jacmel; North State, Horto: Rio, ell, Richmond, Sid ship Mariaer, “GOR—Arr Juno %, sckrs Tyro, Wentworth, Phila- DANVERS—Arr York. FALL RIVER—Art June 25, propeller Albany, Marble, bany. HOLMES'S HOLE—Arr June 23, PM, brig Oleron, ber, Georgetown, SC. for H Batavis, ton, Bucksville for Freeport; Waterville, Gill, James Riv for Bath; Bal ‘achr ‘Ann Denman. 20th, brige TH Perkins, Ginn, Trinidad 15th inst for jan er, Grif, Harding. Philadel NBedford for a Pembroke: Hebron (Bi e B1d brig 7 W ateon, S tu AM ches Albatross, Je wYNf—Arr J ee Oda NEW ORLEANS—C ry ry NOKFULK—Arr June 24. brig NEW Baltimore. WARK—Arr J he Mary Case, Hrrrin, 4 NEWA ry tae ry rrington, ro, M W PO! Jefferson, from (£all’ kiver)’ for Balt: Lewis, ‘ae m Naw Bedford) Nortelle om Suteh a ‘an tain, Fredertoksurg; Lda Mai To NYork; ali tat for Chariest: n. POKTLAN D—SId June 25, brig Basterzn State, Gamages, beig kate, Thempeon, Metanane SSLOMIRG tun Rie June 28 sohre Ji ¥ SAL! Ard yille via Roston, ae Id latensas for Hamburg, wae it June 20), tat 34 60, low 75. Tonos, Con- | Prov brige John Unio Provi Sid Land. ‘m Crawford, Perry jo-trose. Matan: abt June 18, Br ochre Mary Jane b, Dark Frances & L vuiss, Davis, rt Juno 2, ship Isaiah Crowell, cry t. erie in port May 26, ship Nathanic! Thomp N’Orlonns, are’ 23th, lag to Load for Hoary. Moros, for ig Mary Eilon, itu, barks Adn- 0 Bunk 51 brige G KW Jarisvorg Kyarson: for 1 Tail of th Roston; 7th ), Keddio a Left 60; Rabecos ‘25ch, all aad Com the wost for Portland); I 1 alt iba, Leman, Cai Barriet Hati, Portlans robrs Geo Amo: marks O haffe Diokey, Cowes; Loth, Duck, Briard Sagus, Y bark Nort Hamburg: 18th, Chero as tofo: Batchelder, ships Ocean Star, Lord, for Newport, E. cla me bark © Horton, Rio Juneiso; en earson, Mo! e. rt abt June 10, bark ‘A Zola.” Porto Cabello, to from St ‘Thomas for NYork via ay 1, only Am ver for Kemed Fos rll tS, ship Brutus, port June 3, barks Regatta, Taylor, for brige Judith (tr), do do; 1 soils erritt, fer Boston do. Sld rrow, Stone, for do, do; isco 2ist; brig Amos scht Kent, Hopki York. bark Wagram, Ingersoll, San Blas, ips Rose Standich, Pear field, for do: Jncob Bell, nF Bombay, Wilson, for Foo rt April 29, Wobster, Bis- ut Ma: 9 unc; Three ort April U, jolden City, Hong K S ), barks Daniel Dutoh mn abo , Field, for Caloutea. fF March 20, sip Queen of the East, Bartlott, ort May 31, brig Johanna Browa, for Bos: b, bark Ross Pool, Harding, Bosto ‘une 11, brigs) Wsppo0, Coom! Sid 10th,’ sebr Cum barks Mare, Chilton, jennett ‘NYork. brigs Matinio, Gilpatrick, do. 16, bark Martha Clark, Rogers, ort June 5, bark Mary H Vose, Hallet, 4—In ld for Girgenti, Pslermo snd Boston. Rinmmap—Arr June 9 brig Queen Esther, , Pillsbury, do; 12th, Emelin Demarara; ' 18th, Rain ow, N¥o john W Andrews, Fronch, Cowes; bri ; Mareellaii Be Home Ports, it Point, Lay: |, Boston; barks Kate, id Porto Cabelio, 10th inst; Yarmouth, mde; bri .d J C Gilmore, D: brs Mohawk. Graham, Ponce ish Main 14 di , Cary. Bort Holmes, NYor iteamer City of in J de Car sh inst Kn re Philadelphia; Barrott. do; B E Sharp, Sharp, do; e, Ca'lngan, do; Wm Russell, AN} Arr 25th, Bui rot er, Nichol Trieste; Emma, Cortez (Sic), ne eld 24th. sarah Smith, D¥ork. Old 2th, brig Marthe Hall, Martinique. Tune 2%, sehr General Taylor, Jones, N Rockland; sohrs avis, Baltim re for’ Portsmoa Philadelphia, Baker, Gonaives 7th inst for B ‘Ann Denman, Getohell, Rookland f KR Haskins, Oleron; schrs . Ganges, Emma, Bolivar, Lucinda ‘Batavis, Waterville, Baltimore, Phil itimore ;' Rebocon & Frances, Ray, Savannah for Boston; Wilmington, NC; for do; , his, for ae lis, Feulklin, NYork letcher; Mystic for do; Albatross, Smith, aite, NYork for Bangor. nt Z Taylor, Boaroman, Cardenas Frankfort; Watson, Ober Buckevi te, SC Sarah Bernice, Sawyer, N¥ork for Boi ard, do for Windsor, NS; ML Hall, 8 Envoy, Ryder, Rondout for ebeces & Fri ab Ber jalloor 2, Tangier, President Z Taplor, chrs V H Hill, (sabre, ML Hall: im, brigs TB Pérkine, Hebron (Br); aud Envoy. june 15, schrs Eben Sawyer, Gould, Jnckson- Felio brook, Philadel phia. ka, Davis. NYork. xandria, C brig Masy Elizul ), Smith, Belize, 5 dad Bolivar, Sanburn, ; obr Ann Elisa Grant, . York. LON DON—Sid June %, sohr Thos Denison, Story, id sobr ower, Prootoe, Me. Arr June 2, schr Jas L Morris, Norfolk 4 Roncout; Nanoy Jane, Gard lack, Savanuah Sid, brig Alea a imore; sohra Hei : Moore piled pb ) rb ja) Newbor Georgetown, SC, NYor 1 ville, A py and Heion, do, in. a —Are June 2%, PM, bark Laconia, Barding Boston, eobre Fabie Hopkins, 'NYork; Hesro Newman, Newburyport; EB 8 Thompson, er, Prot dence, Cld steamer Delaware, Clark. NYcrk; sohra Leb A sw sthn Vantertiie’ Mayers Trey ‘ 3 Sarah Selecy, Selsey, repo: 1OND—Arr June 25, ohr W B Jenkins, Vander. vil Jobn Westorl: ae ol Ri, ; New Del N ne 25, schre SRT ‘ke! povten, ELE aston, Danvge, Aiesens he Burmah, WKoarie, Philadelphia; von, Wi mington. }, NEN-Art Jung 26, bark Dromo, Tho 1864, between the convoution to te he! A te to ay of July, 1854, to relest Stete officers. RIMARY ELECTIVN.—AT A MEBTING OF TI Dem ma mister, for the purpose 4 tes to the State Com- 3 itth of July mexs, iv w : Kevolved, That the Demoeratio Republican olectors of woratio Kepubiican Ge: Stuyvesant Institute, June 15, 1 oot the choice of uelega eid wt Syracuse on the ral Cs heme vention to ld at Syracuse on the 13 the oles and aging he pew York wil! azsomble in their re- (15 wards on nay, the slega‘o ana one alter ‘nate from ea: epresent the district in the State Heeolved, That in cach Asscmbly d'etrict Somprising, tes tn each ward Lard tion. mere than one ward, there shail b. peoh dist ict fve delogares, who shal on the Ist oay of Jul. one delegate and v: the State Cor held at the following places. wirat A: meet israttoptens he Mele waa AE Mhoos ott eld atscot. t ivy Green. 72 01 gad select lm street. Thomae Carr's hovel, corner staee' ol Fourtecnt: assembiy District at Paice teat Eighth svenue, between Thirtieth auc Thirty first te jiwtric' at Swi Ker . That the porle be heid at the and that the following persons act ae Li Wards. Inspeotars Biretees coed d ‘thomas Green, Jobe MF ench Second... ... } Joba Thigd, ...ss0e OAS David Riorcen, Jemes Ho obert Ferguson, alter Mi ues . Bishop, on) Bic + ariand, barnord Rell ‘Twelfth...... k 0G Murous Bonn ma Beoter Ku ewkirk. Theodore Suyaam, Fourteonth...} Janeen Thirieonth... ‘6 Howse, cvrner of | following places, Piece of Riection, 110 Greenwich ateoes. iL Twelfth «troes jor Sixth avenue. No.07 Tonth avenue. Hormitsgo Hall Inaac Moran's, cor. Soventosnth atcoes Gunther, vu oridy, Nineteonth,,. wi Twentieth ... } Go Twenty-first, } ; The ige! ‘Twenty-socond } Patrick Murph derence MoCal 5 igh Kesolved, Tist the oall for the primary olecti y at tad New York d in the Nations : emoorat, the 26th, 27th, and “yn or suno “Ihetaae, QEURGE F. ALDEN, E B. HART JOHN QUINN, and Third Little Tammeny, Yorkville. avenue. ith i Commitios, HE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS OF THE TWENTY- Second Ward in ths Fielc.—At a meeting of the regu- lar National Lemocrate of the Twenty-second ward he! vening at Gerkins’, corner of Fi jast eve Seventh ar 1d 7 fourth stceat and» ue, Mich’l. ‘Tracey in the chair, the following nimously Preamble and resolutions were, om motion, una! National Demo- t leet fall agaiast ” adopie ‘Whereas, The party calling themselves cratsin this ward, who run # stump tiokel regulér nominations have succeeded b tione in obtaining admit lommitteos for Ubi ed, That we t e h recognizi meke, and that we el ‘a Kesolv they ma, ot from unfair @ to the General a r. friends “staunch mcn and true,” for our uni'od support the tortheomiag election. Aesolved, That in pursuanct «ur Ward Lorimittos meet on evor evening they may fnd it™ Pas transcoting busines: give dis of kesoly cout fore, That the following named going fortui, exien| ae and making due provaration orgauieers as well as the common for a good tine Perso; for onrrying into effert the object of After resoiving that the pr seedings of this evo: lished in the Herald, the meeting taen adjourned, on Friday, the 30th inst Joun O'Toors, sour Bins} Secretaries. Teano Carr, Patifok Kelle igap, Patrick Rulligao, Bernard Masterson, r., dames Maguire. Patrick Staifurd. Ste, Hugh Smith, Peter Hosey, Petor Lov chee, B Felix Caleman, Stephen McEry John M Doherty, Bervard Kielly, Bernard Foy, Peter Miohsel Foy, Bernard Ro; ide, Joby Sein a Patriok Me Jobn H. Biunt, Shook, Patrick Friery, Ge » Wi Byatt, Bryon Kelly, Mtebi e' keddy, Masterson, James Crowe, Thomas Look, er Wm. © , He Patrick McDermot, MoDermot, Hugh Hugh Kok icv, Patrick Fox, e) ‘ . Ly! radley, Ed Clusker, Daniel karly, Pat’ Mo: Kensolla Michael Connal ty , Mt 08 Cassidy, Charles Quin, Peter Maguire, U Nin” TH ASSEMBLY By. order, teenth Ward C ~~ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., W. era. " 12th day of July n Chairman of the Ni $4..000,- Wott house obser Bn 800 wn, $600 in one year, and the bal ange For further particulars OL, 102 Fulton streot. an Gerken, Thomas C MoDermot John Kusreil, Patrick Kava emi R. rd MoClusker, oney, John Dali . Jame ‘James Cunnh |. Tuite, Jt ite, Bi Quin, Cheat’ Quint Joke at the same place. MICHAEL TKACEY, Chairman, eG resolution, t, om what- for the James Skelloy, Michael Bale owaa, Kerr, Poter Dela- eg Ae Sb "v etene " 5 leton, Samuel bs Robert DIS*RIOT—NINETEENTR ‘Ward.—The National Democratic Re tors of the Ninoteonth ward are hereby notified, that pureu of the General commit blican Ble» in jee at Stayve- ites will take tween the hours of to forma * cornate, to one jon at Syracuse, om the WM WORDSWORTH, ANTED, La bond inquire of SA : d mort- CER WANTED,—WANTED TO RENT, neat cottage, in garden attohed, Ad or near Brookiyn, box 819 New Yor with ASM, stavie k Post Office. Mog he ROGM WANTED, WITHOUT BOARD, ‘ by ® young gentlem mating terme an: location. . Address Henry, Herald office, ‘OUSE WANTED.- PART OF A HOUSE IS WAN1ED, alo} juires bat two rooms ddress box 2.616 bya widow woman of respectability, who is entirely: She Ups Za oconsio nak use ‘UUSES WANTED FO! store atteched, situated in Divisior purcet, or any business street near the snd lot iv zohenge MAHON, for ia-proved them street, suitable for b SH—A DWELLING, WITH Bower; re. aslvess. Sy ‘ ‘ty ot merchandi: E. a 155 Chatham street, thied story, front soum. W4nran4n ALCOHOL APPARATUS COMPLETE, . either alres¢y erected for operation or whioh can im- mediately be put (cr use. 5sON 150 Marden \ . ‘up staire. Wares TO HIRE-A STORK, slips, through tros Front Bet ol titan on 7 other situ: to South IN ANY OF between Old slip and Markot ates tri Inquire of H. A. PATTER- THe rome fom otweon Albany and « m convenient to any of the A tm imtely t JOHN OPEN NEDY, pe) Groen wich street... MISCELLANEOUS, BRUCKLAyERS ATTENTION |—TH® BRICKLAYERS® ’ P.otective Union will moet as street op Thereday event 1 at 736 0 who feel au interest in the trade Members are particularly invited to be ‘nese of importance is to be bro before Ronert ©, Neri, Sec! erk Aly 185 Spriag io atteae ited vo) be Functual. ke bucl-, RYT. KIXTREW, Preside tary. ASH ee MADE ON HOUSEHOLD FU! ture, tes. watches, ware, guas’ plovols, ‘meohanios’ Hn sone beogecty scuerell?; eee ee wagons ocsrteand ness at 8F of ‘RNI-, ‘mavobandise ana Rae Honry. orm R, W ALTERS, late of 66 viviali N. B.—Colt’s and other revoiving pistols for ‘vale. IANOFORTES.—AGENCY FOR THE to it will IR SELECZIO¥ ad —It are ab be to you tage ws odcie nb Poe Neon 8 dealer ten ean he _ in, an instrument for many years. | Address 675 Desstwert LEIA fixts it Madison stre ——-- ee ee ee ee ener eeneeeenene 4 NICE STORE IN TI and fixtures to to sold cheap tonoGhere woe: it going to Csiltor TOA 8X ion given eA SNM Gareh josired, Inquire on the O LET OR FOR SALA FOUR STORY BRO: tone front hi aif Binth and Tenth ayenuen. The ioe taatiheds ry modern improvemen: 0 for a dowa town 8, which @ill aon . Apply to JOUN GREG: a, is Oey, be AD, Be iwbed, ‘ul