The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1849, Page 8

Lard—Sales of 350 tierces ‘ at de. te sat Sealers Butter and cheese exhibited were made, at 6e. a Oe. Rice.—Sales of 100 casks choice, were made at 4. shipment at $4 75, for elty use at $475 to $525, The expected arrival of the steamer tends to retard opera- Rye flour and eorn meal is quoted as yesterday at $2883 and $278. Wheat has declined, with sales of good red at $1 07 to $1 08, and good prime white at $1 11 to $113, Sales of Pennsylvania rye at 59 cen Corn is in good demand ; the sales amount bushels Pennsylvania and’ Southern ight. Southern oats sell Ivania at 34 cents per bush The sales of stock to-day were First Board—10 sha. 6's. #5, 8424; $100 de 42-100 Pennsylvania 5’s. 83; 112; 10 Philadelphia Bank, 122; 10 Farmers? and Me- chauies’ Bank, 58; 30do 6,58; $300 Lehigh 6 per cent Loum, 673s; $800 do. 8734; $300 do 6734; $600 20 North Atmerican Bank, b5, 123; $140 Chesapeake 63g; 30 Harrisburg Railroad, State 5's, 8344 INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, | Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasuineton, May 9, 1849. The Appointments and the, Disappointments. You will have printed the list of appointments made to-day, long betore this reaches New York. We think the Philadelphia Collectorship will sur- prise the cliques even more than the New York It is understood that the Phila- delphia appointments were taken up rather unex- pectedly ; but it is also known that neither the de- lay or sudden appointment were caused by any pressure from without. Poor Peter Sken Smith! seriously of purchasing a straight jacket for him. We had the melancholy pleasure of gazing at his celebrated “roll” to-day, with its six thousand signatures, (more or less,) and its handsomely turned mahogany ends. Patent Office, in the case where the jewels were, asa curiosity of the thumb screw genus. | It is to be hoped that the cliques, which have been endeavoring ever since the inauguration, and heaven only knows how long previously, te dictate to General Taylor, will begin to have their eyes n to the absurd position they have taken. find out, is an honest man, who impertinent inter- have, the past year} tisfaction, that the Board Cama Ene pared the New Testa ish, Duteh and English, and Dani the use of emigrants, and that a din Spanish "Whe American Bible Seclety—Twenty-thira | with sa Anniversary. ‘The Tabernacle yesterday was packed to overflow- wg dy an immense audience, of which, at least five to ‘ene were ladies attendant on the anniversary meeting efthe American Bible Society. So dense was the crowd, that not only every seat, but even the aisles were fill- It was at once a pleasing and a grati- im the array of beaiey and ted to the eye, and gratifying, as evin- e deep interest with waleh the operations of important society are regar yy our people. “The ecremoniea were ‘opened by the reading of # part of the 119th Psalm, from the first to the 41st verse, in- elusive. by the Rev. Dr. Hewert, ‘The President of the Society, the Ho briefly addressed the audien . Rever, since the organi its friends greater reasons on that Lo 4 = hag opening 0! enlargement ° the nature of the ated s demand for the Bible ; re, seemed to lo ‘There was a large sale of brandies, by L. M. So., this morning, and about 250 whole, half nds at $1 10 a $2 62) Engl whom we have an increasing n rellow at 60 to 61 | and quarter pipes, changed had come there to contem- beet og at 30 to 31 conte, edifice on which the Church ‘ho word "of God had ‘been ri its influence was acknowledged. sub- ried 900: 5 wer, and its alliance with power had ever been disastrous to itself. urity had also been tried and confirmed. All knew ow it had cleaned the Augean stable in Corinth, and all this was matter of history, He hid not believe that even an angel, unexperienced as he was in the blessings of salvation, could tell the that truth, left them by a Without the influence of the Bible, any attempt to alleviate the moral and political con- dition of men, was like seeking to erect a structure without a foundation. Men might as well attempt to Gispense with the light of dat illumine the world with gas Ii of the gorpel, he did not believe that the freedom of this country could have been achieved or maintained. Mr. P. portrayed the history of the the influence it had exerted—drawing from the werld’s history, late and to discuss the f Christ was erected. There continues a fair demand for this ith sales of 200 hhds. New Orleans, at 444. a 43;¢., and 200 do. Cuba Muscovada, at 43<c., 5c. and sping src few Orleans, We ized, and would pr enced striypiny from the Moselle being ashore. } Brio Furs Key West, an tists entirely by its own Woor.—Sales have been made of 10,000 Ibs. extra fine | bad comu fleece, at about 40c. cash. was in good demand, and sales of about 350 bbls, were made, including New Jersey and Ohio, at State Prison at 2lJge, and 40 hlids. Drudge at @lc., on time, MARKETS ELSEWHERE, 9—Brekers' Boar jon and Maine Railroad, 1073: Railroad, 1134; 1 Railroad, 00: 10 Old Marshalship did. purged Rome itself- of Connecticut. n, Tneo. Fre- loaded with molas: and Delaware Canal6’s, 45. Second Board—$1. syivania Bank. 109; 80 North American Bank, 122; 50 ‘Morris Canal, 874; 50 Girard Bank, 124; 150 ‘Reading Railroad, 164,; 20 Commercial Bank, 5434; 100 U. 8. munificence and benetit of blessed Saviow for thanksgiving than His friends think f ite results and the He ascribed this, to ‘uth itself, which cre- Me’pible ; and thelr labors, all connection with tigsehieved, ‘The commotions which tions of Europe gave tne pa field from. whieh arbitrary rule rexeluded their labors. unqualified toleration of reli Conscience. were among the earliest He looked upon the eeting, and the Christian of the results of Bible distribu. ‘Thousands of Christians were there nations, with no sound of ment to interrupt the en- ent of the sacred privileges there offered. What- Zrer distinction there was in form of worship or non- Gesential points of faith, all were Yoice, to declare that their founda salvation lay in the Lord Jesus Christ, their Saviour. Messrs, Parotx and Buicram, the society'aSecrotaries, then read an abstract of the Managers’ report, from which the following results were apparent:— During the year past, two of the Vice Presidents have Deen removed by death, viz: Hon. D H., and Hon. Charles Marsh, of Vt. managers, Henry Roosevelt, Beeretary, Rev, Noah Levings, Two Scoretaries for correspondence have been elect Samuel Irenzeus Prime, and the Holdich, D. D. Seventy-eight auxiliary societies have been formed, forty-four persons have been made life directors, and seven huudred and thirty-six life membe: “The receipts of the society have bi sources, $261,870 16, es of the society have been : share Fitchburg Rail~ and take a contract to Without the power PN ee ‘d Tue Last Foregery—Sprine Fasitons For 1819. Colony Rasisced —We alluded, yesterday, to the detection ot a for- Cys Wester on Ral ery, by a young bank officer in Troy, by which e Bank of Albany was attempted to be defrauded of $6,800. We copy from the Albany Express, some details concerning the perpetrator, We learn that the young man has since been admitted to bail, it is believed that pecula- , in which he was a clerk, preceded this last act of criminality. The young man is connected with some of not on! respectable, but the best citizens of Tr have been deeply wounded not only by this unex- pected revelation of crime, but by the moral apath exhibited in the cool indifference of the criminal, in regard to what he seems to consider an ordinary business transaction. ‘But why should th surprised at this? When those who control lic opinion countenance peculation perjury, why should a young man odes of obtaining money 1 When the pecu- lating chiefs of banking institutions are taken by judges and clergy, why should not the ope for the same impunity and counte- nance for their larcenous speculations on a smaller scale ? Do men, who recoil at the sj cated and affluent youth entering career of crime, and brazening out detection, forget that the seed sown must produce just such fruit ? The history of this transaction 18 as follows:—A clerk in the Bank of Troy. ley, only 17 years of age, count very largely b; ets to the amount of | gances, and being indebted to bre city, forged the name of the cashier, as abeve stated, with a view of cancelling his indebtedness n absconding with the ba- lan, at first, was to procure three e cashier for $10, and to alter them to $1 ; but in this ct of the clerk, whose sign the drafts after they were signed by cathier, having written his name acress the space which he intended to fill up. ley was arrested on Monday and committed to and afterward bailed out by his father, who him home and locked him up in his own house. His father isa retired merchant, and his mother is an eminent! to us but yesterday, immense resul It is to be placed in the were shaking 140; 95 Bast Bost aon He then spoke to the reso- ; 88 lution; that for means to prepare and circulate the Bible, the main reliance must ever be on those who have adeep and practical appreciation of the purity and power of that divine record, He placed but little confidence—delighted though he might be to listen to them—in the specches from that platform : the great reliance was the Christian feeling that pervaded, they most needed was some systematic plan to secure the support of the society and the extension of its It was @ fact, that, so far, with all the great benevolent societies of the day, there were comparative- but a small portion of the Christian world who came rward in aid of these sou He regretted this was so, and wished this faet to pressed on all, that Christ never redeemed a man who He expressed his gratification that the prospects of the society were so encouraging, and viewed in that everything that was cheering. ‘The resolution was then seconded by Mr. Garretson, d_ Providence Rai 6484; 5 Old Color urement of the ston and Wore ship and freedom of hs of liberty. ba og hat anniversary mi C d Branch ig: f Western Railr Northern Railroad, 79; 60 Boston and “Rox! 43; 26 Boston Wharf Company, 79, 1 New England Bunk, 104a 104 Bank, 10034; 6 Washi certificates ($100 each) Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad ly 1, 1853, 88; 1 certificate ($500) 38 in the sum of $3, tions of funds of the tion and teachin, amet, of all the various denomi discord or feelings of estrany hero, they wi utterly dispises the selfish and im _ r ference of the New York and Philadelphia politi- cians; men who apparently regarded the election of General Taylor as a blessed disp: vidence, for the division of the spoils among them, and who imagine that all they have to do is to ben the executive like a pliant reed, as they please. General ‘Taylor, in his Allison letter, declared cha- racter, ability, and fitness, as, indispensable, and it requires more than the dictation of committees, or the production of cartloads of certificates to guar- antee these requisites. The impertinence of the relation to the Marshalship, is amusing, e i blication, in the Whig, of a letter r. Brooks, the editor of the Express, strongly recommending Mr. Tallmadge as a person. qualified to fill any office. ‘upress to General Taylor, previous to the election, failed to damage the old hero very much, and it will scarcely be more effective now. The New York appointments were not taken up to-day, and, from present appei be acted upon for some time. ton Bank, 91; 2 for Rio de Jai ispensation of Pro- Brazil in sight. repared, with one dency Raitzoud, 9; 41 ion and ‘their only actor Manxer, March 1.—California affairs appear to absorb almost all interest and attention from other branches of business, and the greater part of our commercial activity, since last steamer, has centred in that focus of hitherto unprecedented’ spe- culations in Chile to any other one single market. remains to be seen whether even those golden pects may not be made barren by over-speculation— though it is supposed that immi; sumption so fur has kept pace wit tonnage of vessels sailed for that destination ascends tons register, and mostly with full cargoe ut 3,000 tons on the berth loading. ‘The gold imported, within this month, amounts to about half a million, and nearly an equal amount of specie arrived by the steamer. overflowing for exportation, whilst for circulation only & comparative small portion is remaining in the country. Our bay has bee! shipping from all parts; no register of merchant vessels having entered since last report, which subdivide themselves amongst the differ- ent flags as follows:—British, 7,885 tons, whereof 3,155 were in transit, viz: about 1,000 with coals for Coquim- bo, and 2,000 with copper ores, ealtpetre and guano for Europe; 1,00 tons arrived under charter, KF about 800 tons, £3 and 5 per cent was ac direct ports, and more than 3,000 tons remain un- disposed of. United States, about 5,000 tous (not in- cluding the transports for California), mostly with as- sorted cargoes, one in bullast, and one from San about .4,000 tons, which there are some that returned from Europe with cargoes, of Mexico, with Brazil wood, and from California. Foreign flags, principally Danish and Hamburg, about with assorted cargoes from Eur: have been taken up at high rates California and the Oceanic, at from $18 to $20 per ton. French vessels, about 1.200 tons, with cargoes from home, omeward bound with saltpetro, about 900 tons, have entered, and two Ri ports have passed to their colonies of Sitka, ‘Th of flour has risen to $6, and it is calculated that about gone from this place to California e demand will in ail probability be increased the requirements er ports of the Pacitic, edeeming enterprises, Bri Feb 28, Bark Lcuisiana, Williams, from Philadelphia (about Dee 20) for California, Feb 19, lat St When three days out, she encountered a severe storm, tern bout and split sail ing for several days. She had not 48 hours’ the first month out. cared only for himself. “ lear to hazard L. Morrill, of N. in which she also, one of the nh nd the Financial D. The Rey. Dr. Avams then moved the following reso- lution, which was seconded by Dr. Stone:— Resolved, That the Bible is essential to the well-being of the State and of the Church, and should therefore receive the combined aid of the putriot and Christian in its distribution. Ex-Licut, Governor Bi He spoke of the fact that never per! of man, had the Church more neede: fluence of the Bible than at the present time. errors manifest in the former, and the corruptions rife in the latter, required the all-purifying influence of the They lived ina remarkable period of the world—institutions venerable for ‘error, a8 for years, were crumbling into ruin, and the word of God was the only standard of future orthodoxy and truth. This, he urged, should nerve and urge them to the discharge of their duties, While there w out the word of God, the s ‘The Rev. Dr. Cox followed. the Magna Charta of their illustrious inheritance. give England her due, her Bible Society was the mo- ther one, for it was twelve years elder. early mother.) Yes, sir, an early mother; and there was nothing meretricious or improper in her fecua- dity, ‘The older he grew, the more favorable he felt to Bible Society organizations. tiens, and considered their organization as the result of,the discovery of the art ot printing. was supposed that there were not more than fifty thou- sand copies of the Bible in the world; now there were ‘Then it was but in forty lan- guages; now it was more than four times forty. ‘This was not the end of it; it was making. them throughout the world speak one language. terms of rebuke, to the opposition to the Bible 'So- ciety among the booksellers. the opposition of the Scribes, in the fifteenth cen- and appeared to him \—the desire of gain. ew York Express, in tion and its con- ctacle of edu- and there are # isn spoke to this resolution. in the history the benign in- Our money market is by the name of Brad- aving overrun his ac- urchase of lottery tick- other extrava- rokers in this and is now, crowded with Zeno, Trott, fr jess than about 22,000 tons | H: ‘ana for Boston, to sail 29th; a, Idg; Capital, Carr, fm Hi with the sails and ri the 30th; G Pierre, Grant, fin fort, Me for. Bangor, | Hatirax, May S—Arr hours (detained 6 hour Lonpon, April 26—1 arances ny. ‘Total for the year During the thirty-three years of Jasued 2.510.610 Bibles, and 3,836, 8 total of 6.347.140 copies. ‘wenty agents have been em and seven fora part of it, collect! the circulation of the Scriptures. etual examination shows that in some of the oldest settled portions of the country where explorations and supplies bave been effected once, twice, aud even thrice, e course of the past twenty years, there is again found an alarming destitution. cently come to light, where one family in eight was without the Bible, and some cases, where one in five Every auxiliary which has not survey within four years should enter on this iahoa New 7 Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavtimore, May 10, 1849. General Taylor gone to Work—Macready Ex- Mary’s Celebratton—Launch— Opera—Vender the Murderer—The Markets, §c. The sharp work done at Washington yesterday, in the way of appointments, leads to the expecta- tion that Baltimore will be served up next. the “ins” and the “outs” regard to-morrow as ** blue Friday,” to the former, and the probability is that it will not be very bright to most of the ex- pectants, as the taking up of new men seems to be the order of the day at Washington. The Macready excitement has extended to this city, and I learn that an invitation has been ex- tended to him to perform another engagement here, to give our citizens an opportunity of wiping off the stain on our national character, by the outrage per- petrated on him, in New York. now doubtless be carried to excess the other way. Had Mr. Forrest remained silent, and have taken no notice of Mr. Macread: country, his reception woul me dial, or half the honors heaped upon him that he has already received. 2 A celebration of the landin which is to take place on Mary’s, bids fair to be largely attended. Two boats will leave Washingtor about being chartered here f tickets for, the first boat being already taken. number of the bishops now in attendance on the National Catholic Council, have accepted invita- tions to be present. f An elegant brig of two hundred and thirty tons burden, was launched yesterday from the yard of Mr. Butler, on the Cit for Messrs. Spence & Reed, | ed as a general freighting vessel. ‘ouse Italian Opera Company com- mence operations this evening at the Holliday Street Theatre, with the opera of the “ Barber of to the brokers and th le individual with- loyed the whole year, ould pexsevere in ing funds, and promot- 5 and $20 each, and $2,000 re- rustrated from the duty it was to counter- citement—-St. He spoke of the Bible as hg eS Instances have re- was in that condition. He eulogized their opera- mad 2,500 tons, most, Before that, it and Brazil, whic! ears Danish Bible has been pre- estament with Danish and English ie] columns, another of like character in Dutch English, and « third in German and English. ‘There books are designed for young emigrants who are Doth without the Scriptures and wish to learn the pious. woman. at this wretched young man was a fair-haired child, playing about his father’s door in the guileless innocence of early youth. And now—but we comparison.— Albany Atlas, May 9. more than fifty millions. MADRAs, bound; Fi Mr, C. referred, in forbear to draw the It reminded him of ‘Choctaw New Testament has boen printed at the society's house, and the gospel of Luke in the Grebo ‘The latter for West Africa, 8 distributions in all the older States and ter- nearly 12.000 copies have been sent, on request, to California and Oregon. They were granted to off- he army. to various missionaries, and to forty nized for mining and other purposes. a8 been remitted $10.000 in cash for cir- eulating the scriptures, according to the proposal at ‘the lost anniversary. ‘ ‘There are further applications for aid before the Board for the same object, from France, Turke Persia, India, China. and’ Africa, amounting 1a part of which ie now greatly needed, and all Sr Jago, for Chilean produce in of it in Panama and o' is some demand for bar copper, but still at the reduced rates of $13 4rs.; $14 qql. being asked. at 13 rs. fanega of the new crop, which, from all ac- counts will be abundant, and whercof small lots have come in. Of saltpetre 8,000 qqls. were sold early this month, at 11rs., deliverable in Iquique. have not varied in prices, and the transactions are in- Many purchases of vessels have been made, at prices about one-third above a value they would have sold at had they been offered for sale under ordinary circumstances; whilst now, some of them have changed hands twice a day with an enhancement every Exchanges—London 45; bar silver 10,00; hard ‘#7 to 8 per cent premium. a Intensstinc Law Case axp AnGumENt.—The Circuit Court of the United States for this district, (Judges ‘Wayne and Gilchrist prestding.) was occupied, on Fri- day and Saturday last, with the trial of the case of J. W. Motte vs. W. J. Bennett, involving the va- lidity of the patent of Woodworth’s Planing, Groov- Machine, and the question of we the same foundat! He referred to the Bible, viewing that as the great foundation of the Christian religion and contrasted it hilosophical infidelity, showing its triumphs over the latter and its beneficial results throughout He pointed to the prediction of the infidels of France, that by the nineteenth century the Christian religion would be swept away—and re- ferred to the increasing and gratifying results of the Bible Society, as triumphantly showing how false was He defended Christianity from the charge of superstition, and styled the French so-called philosophy, the religion of the depraved human heart He referred to any union of church and state in terms of deprecation, and eulo- gized the independent position of the church in this country, as far superior to that of any other. would not deny that there were evils here, but in the language of the poet * With all thy iwults, I love thee still, and when he heard a man did not love to say to him, he had better leave his coun- country’s good. The freedom of this land was but a concomitant to the freedom of the church— the Christian spirit was that conservative one which archy. He saw, in the convulsions and gitations of the old world, bright omens for the future whence arbitrary rule had . continued at some length eloquently in behalf of a continued and vigorous exer- tion in behalf of the Society, and the cause of the Bi- ‘The resolution was then adopted, when Dr. Dunn, of Philadelphia, offered the following re- Resolved, That the marked providences of God, the past year, on the western border of our continent, should lead the Society to adopt effective measures for conveying thither the word of God—the indispensable agent and directory in all well regulated communities. He spoke of the progress of the Bible, and that von- sciousness among men ot its divine truth and power, which secured its appreciation. the nations of the earth, he found also an attestation of His position wasthat those nations who laid the foundations of their government in the Bible, were prosperous and happy, while those who did not,’ were He compared the condition of the nations of the West and East, as illustrative of this fact; it was the cause of the prosperity of this He dwelt much on the importance of watching over California and Oregon, where he saw the germ ot an empire tbat, well directed, would revolutionize the East, through the spread of Christianity. ardently to the time when the Christian religion, press- ing eastward and westward, should meet beneath the slopes of the Himmalaya mountains, triumphant His speech was listened to with marked attention, and he concluded amid the most ve- hement applause. Dr. Ricuanps seconded the resolution, and it was Matters will Wheat is held | ¢°Nut on his arrival in this the world generally. not have been 80 cor- ing and Tongueinj its infringement laintif, on the equity side of the Court, setting forth his exclusive right to the machine, patentee, for Charleston and its vi- cinity, and its infringement by the defendant, (who had erected and put in operation a similar machine, and claiming a perpetual injunction against the further use of the machine by the defendant, and an account for ‘The first day of the trial was ding of the pleadings and papers, the second day was occuple The defendant offered no evidence, but insisted on his common law right of trial by ju both as to the validity of plaintiff's patent, and its leged infringement. ‘The case was argued, for the defendant, by our dis- tinguished advocates, J. L. Petigru and C. G. M minger, Eags., with their wonted ability and ii ‘The plaintiff was represented by the Hon. H, Seward, of New York, who had been specially re- tained in the cause, in consequence of his extensive experience in patent cases generally, (which are rare in this region,) and of his frequent engagement in cases arising under the Woodworth gument of Mr. Seward was one of sive ability, fully sustainin, eminence, and of an advocate. e Other articles Henry vy of the Pilgrims, ionday next, at St. | as assignee of the the prediction. n, and a second boat is with the devil to help it. for the purpose, all the ‘The report closed with an urgent appeal to the friends of the Bible to meet these applications with a intermediate damages. consumed by the re and by the evidence, an by the argument. No Poit ban ‘br. Sxopanass then presented the following Married, On the 10th inst., by the Rey. Ansen Leo, Mr. Jacon Cones, to Miss Anretta, eldest daughter of John Jack- son, Eeq., all of this city, On Wednesday, the 9th inst., by the Rey. Dr. Mer- bach, Mr. James Bettax, of Philadelphia, to Miss Nixa Wantrexp, of Vienna, On the 8th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Texheira, Mr. James Conway to Miss Mania Camrion, both of this city, On Wednesday evening, the 9th in Duncan Dunbar, Mr. Groncr W. Ki Prisciuta A. Monxow, all of this city. of the 10th inst., by the Rey. Dr, De to Lypta A., daughter of 7. ening, 9th inst., by the Resolved, That the Report, an abstract of which has been read, be published and circulated under the direction of the managers. Mr. 8. always believed that the important labor which the friends of the Bible were called upon to per- form was to be under the direction of the society, free asit was from denominational bias. The success of their Jabors was the finger of God himself pointing to the conclusion that this was the way he expected those labors to be done. He therefore always expected each ear to lead to greater results than the one prece- ing, and was therefore ready to urge the circulation stimulus to renewed exertions, by t He was aware that the direct receipta of the treasury fell somewhat short of last year, and the yi strong impression on the aving been built Quebec; Princess Philadelphia; Girat May 9, PM—Arr schrs Marietta, Parker. » Boult, Albany; Col Hanson, Waite, N York: .» by the Rev. eNNARD to Miss ever exclude timore; On the evenin; . Osborn, Erq., all of this Brooklyn, on Wednezday ey. Rey. E, M. Johnson, Wits H. Cawoteren to M Mancanet Axpensox, both of Brooklyn. _ An eflort 1s being made to procure a commuta- tion of the sentence of Conrad Vintner, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Cooper. If Vintner is to es- cape from the gallows, of course it ought to be abolished, as there never was a more bratal and heartless murder perpetrated. The Governor will ayer of his counsel. ballet, in three acts, called the “Carnival of Venice,” which was Madam Weiss, at the Front stre tinues to draw, immense houses. | ar to great effect in it, and the proba- continue to draw for a month to come. Itis considered here as grand beyond ecedent in theatrical effect and beauty. e flour market, to-day, was quiet, We note sales of about 500 bbls. Howard street brands at $4 6214, more than which purchasers are unwilling to give. Sules also of 300 ¥bls. City Mills at $4 68, is firm at $3 for City Mills. Wheat is scarce; sales of small lots of red at $1 05 8 $110. Nothing done in white. Corn is firm; we quote white at 62c. a 53c.. and note sales of several thousand bushels yellow at $7c. a 68c. Oats, 25¢. = 28c. There is nothing new to notice in provisions—prices remain as last quoted. The grocery market is steady At auction, to-day, 352 hhds. Porto Rico sugar sold at prices ranging from $4 26 to $5 25 per 100 Ibs.; 30 bbls, do. ut $4 20.0 $5 05; 124 hhds. Cuba at $3 75 a $4 also, 104 bhds. New Orleans su; hhds. forto Rico molasses at Whiskey is steady—sales at 220, atent. The a igh and impre: his reputation for forensic plaintiff in his selection ‘The exordium of Mr. Seward’s speech combined a noble defence of the policy of our patent laws in securing to inventiv ward, and an clegant portraiture of chinery in extending the power and promoting the comfort, civilization and improvement of the human His whole argument was eminently lucid ogical, replete with happy illustrations, and inter- spersed with frequent bursts of eloquence and occa- sional strokes of refined humor. interesting and been achieved. fact ought to produce a ds of those interested in the Bible. Events whieh no human foresight could have revented had their influence in producing this result. ‘he death of the faithful financial officer of the Board roposed to carry out, which ave averted this result. But the operations of a particular, time under peculiar cir- cumstances. should determine the real condition of ‘Looking at the results accomplished by the Society. all must come to the conclusion that, as they stood there that day, the star of this great move- ment appeared farther from the horizon, and nearer to the meridian, than they had ever seen it from any irded it as a matter e genius its meet re- hardly grant the fe influence of ma- Di The new gran On the 10th inst., after a youngest child of Benjamin Hasbrook. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from the residence her, corner of Broome and Hudson streets, without further invitation. On Thursday, 10th inst., at 2.A.M., James M. Marner, epilepsy, aged 25 years, 16 His friends. and those of his father, W. L. Mather, and of his brother-in-law, Alexander McKenzie, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 306 Second street. His remains will be taken ta Greenwood Cemetery for 5 short iliners, Saxe B., | pervert ai arrested plans which he ew York ‘would, in some measure, In the condition of e forty-eight It was rendered ad- tractive, too, by the fami- iarity which the distinguished speaker exhibited with rinciples of mechanism in general ceedingly clear and practical manner explained the principle and operation of the parti- cular machine under consideration. that he had made out his case—that he had proved the validity of the patent—the title of the plaintiff—the infringement by the defendant; and that the Court, ina case #0 clear, and especially where the defendant had offered no evidence, had no need of a j to inform conscience or resolve doubt, and 8 bound to adjudge the cause without such aid. A large audience was assembled to enjoy the combat; ratifications of the occasion were not a little by the pleasant interchange of courtesics between the well-matched antagonists.—- Charleston Courier, May 7. ‘We learn from the Salem Gazette that the term of the Supreme Court which commenced at Ipswich on Tucs- day last, Judge Dewey presiding, was adjourned on Fri- day, to the 10th of July, for the trial of the will of Mr. Edward Phillips, of Nahant, who died at Brattleboro’ last summer, bequeathing @ vast amount of property to various institutions and individuals, to the exclusion, in part, of his heirs at law, Judge Dewey is so far in- terested in the result of this case, that he has left it for trial by the Chief Justice, at the time above mentioned. Among the bequests, was one of $100,000 to Harvard University; and it is said the heirs at law have given bonds tothe government of the college, obligating them- y that legacy, if the result of the trial should be in their favor. native of Scotland, of months, and 24 days. decaying and miserabie. e ; brigs George, W ter, Lov Copenhay Beaston, int of their observation. He rej In which he for congratulation, that the Society, during the past year, had been seen industriourly and faithfully to ‘work in every corner of their original fleld—the States and the Territories of the Union. this fiold was fully supplied, or that, when supplied, the work was finally done, had no right conception of the condition of the country. The territory, as well as ulation, was constantly increasing. ter was eight millions and » half; now, it was more than twenty-two millions; and the increase ‘was at a ratio of 333; per cent for the last ten yeurs. ulation, too, was one always in motion, #0 that when a location was supplied with the Bible, the time ‘would soon come when many would be without it, and create a necessity for are-supply. As an illustration of this fact. he referred to the case of Jefferson county, supplied in 1830—not ive years afterwards a Rye flour, $2 8734 a $3. He who supposed At his, residence, Penn's Manor, Bucks county, Pa., ulmonary consumption, Hrcron year of his age. on the 4thinst., of Tuomrson, in the 75t on Thursday, the 10th inst., at 2 of consumption, in the 24th year of her age, Mary Reity, daughter of John and Bridget Reily. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock residence of her father, 183 Prospect street, without further invitation. * —_—_——— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. throughout the world. DGARTOWN, M: Fallow r at $4 25 a $4 30; 2 2%. a 23c, per gallon, ‘The Present then suggested they should rest awhile, and vary the ceremonies by singing. called on the audience to rise and sing in long metre the verses of the hymn commencing “Praise God, from whom all blessings flow. The request was complied with, and the effect of all the vast multitude uniting in the singing was truly It was a grand chorus, which, for numbers, at east, has rarely been equalled. This being through with. Re Haven, offered the following resolution, accompanying it with some eloquent remarks, urging so general a distribution of the Bible as would make it a household book. and which would, more than anything else, render ite teachings the more efficacious Among other recom- mendations, was that of a new translation of the Bible in the Italian tongue, to meet the wants of the present age, the old translation of some years ago having The resolution, which is in the was adopted:— Resolved, That the recent political changes in South- ern Europe, furnishing new and unlool for circulating the Word of God, and the eagerness with which thousands there receive this Word, should prompt and liberal supply of the saine from ‘nds of this institution. ‘The Rev. Danie following resolution “Resolved, Thai own country, and in Euro) Sales at the stock board, yesterday, were as follows: U. S 6's, 1847, 112; 333 Maryland 67s, 100; 711 City 6's, 1870, 101'5; £500 Marylan shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 403g; 50 do, Balti- more and Susquehanna Railroad, 18; 20 do. Winches- ter and Potomac Railroad, 10. Our Philadeip! It was thoroughl: a family left without a copy. thousand families were found there without the Bible, and they were again supplied. ain. 1.520 families were found to be without the lamp life in their house. Thus in no location were their It was estimated that it would take @ million and a half of Bibles, for years to come, to supply this department alone. to learn, also, that this department was well at- an example, in New York and Mas- county, ‘and even ever; Ne called attention to the labors n another department—a home one. too, and yet forcign as to the parties intended to be effected Something like 250,000 emigrants landed on our shores from Europe in 1847, and that Bumber would doubtless be increased by the convul- ‘These were supplied with the Testa- ment printed in English. and in their native languages. To show the extent of this labor, he mentioned the fact, that the number of Norwegians alone in the eountry speaking the Danish language, was near This, it would be remembered, was but a small branch of the human family, and what must be the fact with regard to other and more important branches? rint a similar Testament in hree thousand Bibles had been and they were of more value than gold. To New Mexico, to Mexico itself, and to various ica. Bibles had been sent; and in re- gard to the French. it was a matter of congratulation that the Board had redeemed their pledges in regard to the $10,000, to be sent there to secure the distribution of he Bible. France was the country of Voltaire, who pre- dicted that in the 19th century the Bible would be re- garded only as # record of the past, Port of New York, May 11, 1849. sterling 5's, 01; 7 Five years after that Dr Bacox, of New three days, weij and stood to sea. labors ever concluded. Correspondence, Pui.apecruis, May 10, 1849. The Philadelphia Appointments—Insulting Females —The Brig Harriet— Markets, Stock Sales, §c. The appointments are received with pretty gene- ral satisfaction, considering the number of disap- pointed office-seekers. All the recipients, except Mr. Roberts, the new Marshal, are Philadelphians, therefore well known in our midst. mass of our mercantile community, Mr. Lewis, the Collector, was always the popular candidate, of all the names mentioned in connection with it. Mr. White, the new Postmaster, entered the office a lad, and was retained by Mr. Lehman, when appointed by President Polk, in opposition to the wishes of many democrats. ranks, in military parlance, and takes the com- mand where he was previously a subordinate. He confidently expected to make a good officer, having all ‘the experience necessary to make a, #—Waterloo (pkt), Allen, Liverpool, R Kermit o Cai}, Manage SY And ‘eae wey Gallway, Quebec, Roche, Brothers & icksbu New Orleans, § Atkins & Co; Oxenbridge, Taylor, Savan mon, ndard (Br), Ritehi Owens, do, TI, De a t k, Funch & Meinck erlain & Phelp: in; Uranus, Burt, Pictou, N! He was gratified sachusetts, ever; ahip was supplied. nebeo, J McMurray; In- trate breeze ship Swat CITY TRADE REPORT. Tnursvay, May 10—6 P. M. ar were lower, but salos were made to a fair extent, including the usual assort- ment of brands; among which parcels of American nd Canadian for export. les of Ohio and Genesee, on terms stated below. in the forenoon opened dull, but assumed a better change, and closed in the afternoon with here was some demand for export. were made at previous rates. Outs were steady, There was no ‘There was no change to dy its operations words followin ‘The medium grades of mouth; bar Queen, Porter, Liverpo sor Avrlington, Lewis, NYork. New Onueans, May I—Ari yre; President Smidt, Thomas, Harbor Island; John ‘s—Catherine Thomas, ton, N L McCready & Cn; L Smith, 8, Castner, Beaston. Charl Miller, Wilmington, NC; fax, Penfield, Alexan Pic Le sank! Sloops—James L Long, Providence; sions in Europe. Wheat was steady, Poon, from Ceylon, then offered the a better feeling. Sales of barle somewhat easier. marked change in groceries. note in the quotations for cotton, while sales were The news of another weekly steamer being at hand, trade in general, as usual on such occasions, was some less brisk. s.— Sales of 150 bbls. of pots were made at $5 50 and small sales of pearls at $5 75, and 200 adian pots in bond, on private terms. Flour—The agg hile the wants of the Bible in our should receive unr he calls for this same blessing from Tur- key, Syria, Persia, South Africa, India, and China, rhould also be met by early and cordial assistance ” He sustained it briefly, but eloquently, sketching tory of the Bible Society in Ceylon, and its for- tunate operations there, and appealing to the society and the American people, not to suffer this branch of their Christian duty and charity to be neglected. adopted, when th fung. a8 before, with fine effect, and the mecting ad- Ship Norman (of Boston), Ring, Callao, Jan 25, with ‘They were about to Spanish and English. sent to Californi Mary Woods, Bartlett, from Callao for Liverpool; M W, spoke whale ship Calumet, of 1a, with 3000 bbl frigate Savannah, steer= McDonald's Harbor. Amelia, Henderson, d sore, Cobb, do; D barks Miltiades, (Br) Sj NYork brig Palo Alto, Cra Bethel, Tampa Bay; City, Percival, Kingston, Ja. Tow London, bark ana nus and brig Sam! Porter. New Haven Rico; sehr Mose! Ellis, Phila Nonvorx, Ma; M Smith, Hazleton, NYork made toa fair extent. [Oa RJ He ascends from the from the Sandwich Ist parts of South Ame , showing a signal with jamond in the centre; 20th, lat 10 Rattler, of Salem, for Para, 14 days out. v brig Jeanna Catharina, Reiss, Gottenburg, 45 days, with iron, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Brig Fere Fogo, Rago, Maranham (Brazil), 21 days, with mdee, to HK Cornit Brig John Cliffor spoke schr Edwin, of Newbur bound to Boston, lat 39 15, Brig Empire, baxter, ite sales reached including Troy City, Waterford, &c., mixed Western and common State at $450 a $4 623¢; straight Genesee and Michigan at $4 und hoop Ohio and favorite In- pure Genesee at $5 3746 a $5 50; fancy State at $5 62), a $6; extra at $6 25a $6 6245. Included in the above were 1,000 bbls. common State, ; and 1,000 do, Canadian, in bond, at in moderate de ria. and Georget about 5,500 bbl He could tell them at $444 a $4 5K bon, named after that illustrious cupied and em) Mr. Ashmead, the Dis “ict Attorney, is thus rewarded for his endeavor ‘o lead the natives to act in harmony with the whigs at the election. He will muke a capable offi The naval officer, Mr. Ellmaker, is an out and out whig, and has always had the confidence of ‘Co; 2 passengers. infidel, was now actually depository for a Bible Society. and more t intidel who «uperintends the building hi ipt of the books Appointments by the President Thomas F.whank, of New York, to be Commissioner of Patents, in the place of Edmund Burke, removed Jobn W: Ashmead. of Pennslyvania, to be Attorney of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsyl vania, in the place of Thomas M. Pettit, removed. E. Roberts, of Pennsylvania, to be Marsha of the United States for the Eastern District of Penne sylvanin, in the place of George M. Keim, removed, John 8 Myrick, of Florida. to be Marshal of the United States for the Northern District of Florida, in the place of Robert Myers, resigned. LAND OFFICERS, Charles L, Stevenson, of Wisconsin, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Mineral Peint, Wisconsin, in the place of Pascal Baquette, removed; Gideon Fitch, of Missirsippi, ta be Receiver of Public Moneys at Jack- son, Mississippi, inthe place of David C. Glenn, re- moved; James W. Drake, of Mississippi, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Pontotor, Missiasép) of Wm W. Leland, removed; Daniel f gan, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Saut Ste. Maric, Michigan, n the place of Miehuel A. Moved; Austin Morgan, of Mississippi, to of the Land Office at Jackson, Mississippi, in the place jamin R. Cowherd, removi ae to be Register of the i 62)¢ a $4 75; good diana at $475 a $4 87} port, froin Balize, Honduras, daysfwith cotton, to ip ashore on Flo~ id top-gallant mast The very ground 1 often paced has now become the ene ctat he operation and success of an institation es which bis efforts were directed. “heey fofdentitved and died, kingdoms rose and fell. empires had their day, and sunk into oblivion. but the Word of the Lord Mr. 8. concluded by reading this illurtrioux down and topsails loose, with ‘wreekers were anchored near her. Julia Helen, Bates, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores, for export. at $4 the sume price. with rales of 400 bbls, Alex $4 8734 @ $5; and about 300 bbls. New Orleans mixod 4. Rye Flour—Sales of 100 Meal—Some 400 bbls. New 600 do. Brandywine at $3, Sales of 5.200 bushels of Ohio were made at $1 and 900 Genesee at about $120, There were reported. the particulars of which did not Corn—The sales reached about 36,000 a 87,000 bushels, including good Southern, at 60¢.; round Jersey white at 6lc.; and round Northern and Jersey Barley—Sales of 1,400 bushels rime two-rowed were made at 68c., delivered, ‘ales of 4,000 bushels were made, delive were steady, and in Jersey at 40¢., and of Northern at dic. a 340. Corton.—The rales to-day were 1,200 bales. exhibit no change. Fisn.—The market for mackerel continues to have an upward tendency, with sales of 300 bbls. No. 1's, to arrive within two or three days, at $10 25, and 100 do, held at $3 50 a $3 6234; cod Farther sales of 500 boxes scaled , showing an iinprovement, Faurr.—Sales have been made of 2,000 boxes raisins at $1 4734 @ $1 50, for whole boxes; 73c. a 75c. for half . for quarter do.; also'150 bbls, currants, for export, on terms not made public. “nerants.—About 25.000 bushels eorn were engaged to Liverpool at 6d. a 6d; heavy goods at 258 34d.; flour was taken for Glasgow at 2s, 6d.; ashes to Rotterdam at 32s. 6d., and 900 bbls, oll to Ant- werp at 3e. per gallon. Hay —Saler of 300 a 400 bales were made at 42c. & 500, Lime.—Sales of 1,600 bbls were made at 830, a 85c, —Transuetions of the day embrace 300 hbds, elayed Cuba at 19¢.; 100 do, for distilling at 18¢., and 100 do, Cuba Muscayado at 23¢ , usual time, Navat. Stones.—Sales 100 bbis. Wilmington rosin, olivered, and small lots spirits tur- af Roberts, the ag was aa sheriff roling infidels lived of Lancaster county, and not generally known 4 kw Beprorn, whith i ue sterman (of New Haven), Terry, Matanzas, 9 Syren, James, Phil: mn, inted sometime since as sur- veyor of the port, has made Judge Conrad, the edi- Daily News, his deputy. This office was formerly held by Mr. Forney, the talented editor of the Pensylvanian. Its liberal salary and duties render it a most desirable office, and jiarly adapted to both the gentlemen mention- _ The comfortable office in the custom house, which was formerly used by Mr. Forney, as the sanctum where the editorials of the Pennsylvanian were indited, will in future be used 7 for productions very opposite in their political bearings. Mr. Tower, the son of a respectable bookseller of our city, whe figured in the fatal affray at Yale College some years since, was placed in an awk- ward scrape, the other evening, in consequence of insulting two ladies, who were walking under an umbrella by themselves, a few steps The latter called the watch, and the ungallant youth reposed that night in the wate! house ; which was but a slight punishment for the ofience of which he was guilty. ‘The frends of the prisoner endeavored to procure a private he Mayor. This being refused, they succeeded, after much persuasion, in inducing the grieved to decline appearing, on con- pgizing to the ladies insulted. This was done, and the youth has escaped for this of- time, he may not meet with so n. 7 et, mentioned in the Herald of this morning as hav.ng been captured as a slaver, n rt by Messrs. Collins, Crim, Fisher, and Duling—the latter t¢.ng the captain, and Philadelphians. Tiose of the owners are of resumed to be innocent of. their vessel being cv She was sent out to be sold, and the} anxiously waiting to rece Mr. Norris, ap $a STG mB ‘oy West, 14 days, with cotton, to Schr Wm B Marsh, Van Name. Vi would endure forever. tbe following resctution Resolved. That for means to prepare Ge Bibls, the nisin reliance miners ee remate who have a dvep and prac urity and power of that divi Dr. Dyxn seconded this resol for the first time in his life. to witness niversaries, and he felt that it wax good there. He spoke of their standing on the common ground of a common Christianity. ail receiving the word of God as a sovereign authority and rute of life and faith-atype on earth of what there was to be in He dwelt on the beautiful sented of differing sects uniting in as tending to free the land from intolerant bigotry and He had attended an anviversary last evening. and two ideas had suggested themrelves to him from listening to the speakers there. from the time the apostle Paul commeneed his western ire of Christ on earth commenced its estern movement. and had o continued until the pre- Another brought forward this idea, that this kingdom of Christ, in its westward progre Te Why was this ro? wer tothix question was to be found in the fact Shat when the apostle Paul commenced his mission, he went forth preachii leave in his track. The operation of the preacher war romething like the operation of a great In this one fact was to tbe found the expianation of the difficulties of the euse, ‘Kent necessity for a free aod f r) Thom ork, 4th in Tilghman, seaman’ vie wessible effort t Oneeo, Kel ton; Inda, Rogers, d rohrs John W. Dodge, Carey, New York; Ann & Rebecca, sylvanin, Errickson, Roxbury: C Hadden, Stee PoutLann,May $—Cld brig Holian, J Puovipesce, May S—s i Jersey sold at Sullivan, Me, wi US Dry Dock, Brooklyn, sdlernapiai rter, Wost Sullivan, with out granite for ry Schr Charleston, Mudgett, Frankfort, Me, wi 0. U8 Dry Dock, Brockiyae TY A” With cut granite ¥ , Sawyer, Calai Orrison, Maitlan tical appreciation of the yellow at 624¢.@ pi, in the place icke, of Michi- demand, with sales of others, —, Portland. SULLIVA Sauem, Ma; sehr Sophironi eetacle thus pro- Charleston, 8 days, with low. Ship Catherine, Herbest, from is glorious work, Ww 20. fast, from Wilmington. \d two brigs in the offing, unknown, ; Henry Acker, of and Office at Saut Ste, an. in the place of James B. Hunt, re- t W. Boyd, of Louisiana, to be Surveyor im Louisiana, in the place Also two barks a Hardee, Boston. Br sch Jane, Sotiley, Live Nichols, Kennebunk No. 2's at $6; throes are heavy and herring at 31¢ One was that, do; barks Texas, Savai jon; and others. os Publie Lands i Campbell, Char! husband of one. PICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. collector of the eustows, a) Philadelphia, vice James maker, to be naval offic Welsh, removed ; Daniel MeCuitoe Sackett’s Harbor, vice Otis N. Cole, "Sygate » Jackson, Missiesippi ; Connecticut ; Barua’ Simeon, jenjamin F. Arndt, Easton, Penn. raw, Cumberland, Maryland ; jence, Rhode Island ; Richard B. Alexander, Tuscumbia, Alabama; William J. P, White, Philadelphia, Pa, Gop Bars.—Three bars of gold, received by the from Valparaiso, were to be seen ie Custom House. One of them 000 ; another hia, viee Henry to be collector, mi Ship Montauk, for Canton, has anchored at the SW Spit. May 10—Wind at sun-rise, cnlm; at moridiaa, SE; without having John C, MeAllister, Hamilton, Hartford, 3 New York; B ; James C. M L.. Bowen, Provi Herald Marin out any text book PHILADELPHIA, Ma; 5 rrived—Selirs Millsville, Henge the great and ur, ere of the ¢ Zerolution was then adc Bir, douse Hvor, the Assintaut fhe enpaud re po ruearide ap) FoF foreign distribution was 166. | Deev ‘Pubs 2, 3 Poarsn, of Chatham, New York, then of- fered the following Repojved, That the members of the society learn, fence. Another, much eonside: The brig Harri Peok, Charleston; red—Steamer Columbu: Foo tant Treasurer. thes Brey ort of his department. from which theo heamount reeetved speciale $3.74 70; for France Jone $91,804 09; for Bibles $4. The disbu leaving & balance ef $80 32 in the Kichmond, Va; Wilder, B Meader and — lady, child and eerva jencour, of St rwin and — L was ownedta were made x $1, di do; Baltimore; T Rus ‘all River; Ivanhoe, ia, Erriekson, Roxbury; Sophia Walker, yerterday at ti weighed, in value, a little over $7, “ and the third $5,300.—Boston ter, Frazer, nerva, Bliss, Fi sin linseed to-day are 4,000 gal- nd American city love, includin, English, at 58¢ , prerred, in cas at the same Agure. Provisions. —The market for pork was lower, sales of about 600 bbls. were made at $10 1234 & $) for prime. Beef—Sales of 300 bbls, were made, at $11 25 for eountry mess, and at nd at $12 for Chileago do. rime was nominal, at 160 bbds. plaiu bama, pold ay »nverted into a slaver. bev Swir Canavan, beto ashore on Watch Hill Keef, di while to keep her free with case, Kiver to discharge. Snip Burza Ava: at New Bedford, an for mess, and at $8 37 J Miller, of Bn ‘Kay, called the father of the Honse of ive their portions of the Representatives, haa declined a re-election to Co after having served the Wil Cppolina, for about twenty co en, J. J, MeKay, $11 75 for city a market clored di Pickled Meate—Sajes The demand for flour is limited, awd but few salen Som small sales of common brands for Imington Distriet, secutive years, Ma, Late of Pairhi haved ill be Bite fog whauinge PF wreckers were obli to sli owing to the strong SE win ing overboard of saving th and crew reports brig Freighter was condemned as. 40 would be sold to pay expenses. A Baio, unknown, put into Key West about the 25th ult,, leaky—would discharge and repair, Tue Bitrow, at Halifax, from Tepo: that a schr, f, struck on Halt Moon Rock, nenr Cape Negro, om id inst, and went to pieces; crew eaved. | Suppescd to have been from some port E of Halifax, bound to the United States. Bar Scurs Liny, had been seized for Cuba, previous to Ist inst. st, Messrs Foster & Booze launched from. & beautiful schooner, of about. Mass, Sho is do~ t Melvi hi it ashi . ‘yard at Cunton, Md, Palit for Capt Tower, of Cobasset, signod for the mackerel fishery. Suir Mosxte—J C Hoyt, Bag, the agent of the Ni underwriters, writes from date i the sea continaes to break so hat no one ¢ On 'the morning of the 25th, anchor and put in fur a harbor, —aix men left the ship by jum: ‘swimming to the boats. There is no . Capt Priseott, (who was still on bo ‘done everythin, We shall proceed to the sbi {Schr Renown, ey West, und in their pthe pt 1 to save tl arrived wt th ye * Moslem,” from hoston f on the 224 ult, Many Fuizanern, of Nassau, NP, lating the fishing laws on the const of* Whalemen, i Jat 48 51, lon 38 10, Ship N B Wolfe, Cutts, of 19, Bark Tsabelita Hynes, Dewi 0, April 11, 1 Sacramento, Williams, lat 48 S, lon 62—all wel Naat} Pilot boat A H Marris, of New London, put a pilot on boar® the bark Osear, Greene, of Sag Harbor.” She has 2500 bble- Spoken, J uaeian Lemuel Dyer, Dyer, from ‘Liverpool for New Yor! ao of main’ aud tuizen masts below the eaps, April 2, 4 for New York from Liver= ol, with loss of all three topmasts, April 25, lat 43 38, lon: from New, York (Mareh 16): S, lon 34 31 W—coast of” ynenor (Dee 8) for Valparaiso, CALIFORNIA VESSELS. Fore! Campana, April 20.—Shi favana for NYork, ldg; bar Philad, weg Orling StJohu, Berry, from Havana for N York. Ortona, Colborn, do do’ ldg at Cayo Blanco; Massasoit, il 29th; brigs Rio, Johnson, to sail 30th; Sophia, Hayes janzett, do do, im 10 or 12. rock, from and for Philad, Idx; Sa C ‘Ellen, ‘Kilaan, foe Poston, une: LP Perkins, Gilkey, do; Demerats, Potter, fim, NYork for Portland, Wm MeGilvery, Hitch! lag; Lewis Bean, Noyes, from Boston for NYork, in 4 or Dds: and for York, do; Basle, ig, from and for Boston, to ‘SC for NYor! eo L Walton, from TT AY AI ty 1dg; brigs Buck, Woodsides, for N Armatr Evang, just arr; Bi fc 5 ton, 8 days sb eo W Pickering, Curti: Haval ra bs Bris April 17—No Ai sels in port. PR April 25—Bark Don Juan, for NUaven, '3 days; Kate Pender= ly, do; Calum, do, to : Eldridge, for NYork, ays; Mary Elizabeth, teh, for Baltimore, for Cowes and Hite, and Norm: Rio Janzino, March 22—Sld ship Archi Orleans) San Francisco. SURINAM, Ap) reus, Fabens, for Salem, 14g, ‘April 19—Brig Catharine, Sco! » Ryder, for Boston, 21st (since seen off Capo Nicolai Mole, 26th Sr Joun, NB, May 4—Arr brig Maria, Tone ‘A GRANDE, April §)—Barl for NYork, 14g; Grampus, J er; Charles for, io; Commerce, dit hrs 'reeland, just arr; I) Tesexivre, abt april 7—! Bri Ww 6 Levant, York, unc; Clara aa by way of ing of he bark Antwort bef aold oa mi . radet, Rich, from Frank= 8, lon 48, out 58 days, all, G The from. P povant, Lewitt, from and for lew "Seater, Grant, dodo, une, teamship Europa, for Norfolk, 3a . Sid brig Water Wil dschr Peru, for N York. MATANZA8, April 20— amarket, lig; Alice Frazer, Curtis, for St ‘Petersburg, lag (before reported loaded ‘aud ‘road Boston, for Uamburg, id others. Harks Lenox, Howos, York, De to sail on the 20th); fag; brig Wm Henry, for N March 14—Ship Bowditch, Pike, for Calcutta, next day, to load for Bosto Rocues.te, April 16—Fr. brigs Oliviers, for Boston, wind in, for NYork, ldg. tect, Gray (from N ril 18—Brige Jacob Storey, Stickney, and New tt, from NYork;: Savannah, Dex 5 das Hente Ports. Ma: ida.” Sid barks raiso; Leda, NOrlean: Grove (Br), St John’s, Bosrox, 9, York River, Vi » Bs Mi Banaor to load for alilurnia; Oth, echrs Alhambra, Blanchard, delphia; schr John Stee tan, Saunders, Philadelphia. Buoxsvii.e, § C, April 23 to Mz Michael, Azore: to Jast report, and 3 3 DC Bi Jondin, iF ; Tecumseh, ig Adelaid lon; brij eaux; Br echt ristol, NY." Selegraphed, rig J’ Nickerson, ft » steamship Cambria (: of steamer Jacob Bell), and liam; brigs Dati. South tt nd J roo} May 9—Arr Br brig Emily, Kenney, Winds Belle, Greenlow, rt. SArr bark Alice, Seana: w New Point, bark Fr igged and herm brig. both supposed bound up: of int, a large ship, und bri k Hermitage, Forrest, Loni ies; Tiberion, Anthony, St John’ ir (Fr), Bubern, Bo mi 8 ty Francts Partridge, Travers, in, N York; stoma 2 er k; ston Ge erick, bound out i from N York, , AM—Arr echr John O Ireland, Crowell, ‘ld Br steamer Cambria, Shannon, Liverpool via Halifax; barke Urania (Br (Br), Murphy, 8t Joh rd, Chase, do; brig S Cor Bark Charl 0 Bet Candace started, but an~ ¢ roads. May 5—Arr bark J Merithow, MoGilvery, NYork, Montano, Austia, Noutuckets NYork; ur: ia THE take te 4, Wigs Celentinay. Hi ey er ir, NYork. 1--Cl a Ster ow; brig Magnolia, Morris, Sagua la Grande. Sid Windie: h—A: aliery Works Clarion PB alker, ‘ork; C! ‘os— a Northern port; schs Hartrien (Dan) Smith, Sea Mew, Lawrence, Northern port; 0 D Ellis, K; President, Ashley, NLondon; Frances, Kee= Oth—Arr brig Charles Kersha Brem bark Alfred, Ball Eastront, May 2—, sehr Kalos, Waid, do. from Calais), MeGuire, brig Oli Sid Sth, briga Barbadoes; Siroc, Simpson, and Samé- erokee, Humphrey, Bostony yrlew! lelrose (new, 211 tor hb, Brown, Alexandria; schrs Matilde, Wooster, » Lancey, N York. ‘ork; Gth, }, Sulliv: k, Philadelphia. im ht ‘om NE. an Cap gettin ton; Forest. Topi delphi fro I id brig Albert Perkin: 8 ickerson, do; Del Norte, Providence. Bel ver, bound to , Portl ‘an for N York, wr Surinam, ready. TFORD, May 8—A: ‘Thomas, Seneca, Chalker, ‘anchor at ° Nothing later from ship Swatars, xcept a brig ond @ schoo stead by ton! ng inward bound, which are detained in the Wind light from NW; weather cloudy. May 9, 6 PM—Thre Maxwell, from Halifax, fayagues, . PR, came in early this morning, and beat up with a mode— ‘Still we continue in ij Phoenix's Island, or what steam pumps has made to- her cargo. Weather and haz; Monit Mey 2—Arr ship Empire State, Rumett, Portes k la, Smith, Norfolk. Cld Br ship Empire bark Ematler Miner, ‘Spall, Br brigs, and wht sitnation, tain Bell, with 1g Out the resid of ing. hire, Strick! 1e, Tries Bostoi Smith, a do do; Gipsey, Piner, May SA: jadelph 1A, Mayg-- Are ship Thomas IT Perkins, Conn, bark Globe, Theobald, Liverpool; brig Choic Peon, Sunderland; schrs China, mi! ‘outh of Great Egg Harbor, William. vi Il overboard, nder, In port, rr schrs E I Dupont, (8 Philadelphia; Elizabeth Hull, Tuttle, N York; Victory, Kingston; sloop Jan Ft steam echr id sehr Mozai he revi lon and brig Galen: he © Julia Ann, om ave NY Reed, NYork. the outword bound 8 Detroit, Gilehri Me , 7—Arr sohr Bride, Pressey, NYork for Sld ship Walter Scott, Pease, Sau Francisco. hrs Crusade, Pease, NYork, TER, May 5—Arr schr Mai ‘hiladel phia. ‘ork; si er Josep! lachicotn; barks Brande, Cowell, do; ‘Theoxana, Bor Rio de Janeiro; schrs Win» Harries Neal, Johnson, Gibere, Attakapas: Commerce, (Br) Parsons, ut pindola, Barstow, Havre; john Henry, Merrett, Liverpool; Jes~ , do; Cairo, Childs, dos: Joh Stroud, Elwell, sch TJ Sprague, Apalachicolay Crescent: sea 27th ult, ship Ovc0ea~ 0 24th ult, ship May 8—Arr bark New Haven: Hunter, Porto. Virginia. Shi ehes EP bh + Pitcher, do; Richmond, 5( back date)—Schs 1 O-0 T, Bilis, Thomas-« Below, bark Norma. m Jam Kiver, bound to Ireland, put in to finish, Clarkson, Portland. ‘rT schrs Tribune. Nickerson, Boston; Mere: Dore, Caraden; JP Collie, L Stewart, Deeker, front « ‘uttle, from N Richmond, do do. hrs Win Brown, Baltimore; detphin, him proved inoffectual ve Fi neent, Salom; uba id sehrs Lilie Sanders, ckerson, Troy. nur CoreORe P CUMOND, May S—Arr sehrs Westover, MeGoo, NYork; Peck, Dupuy, do; Consul, F. May 3WSi¢ sehr Vand Br sch Rover, John: ‘Thurston, Hava of Lowell: D Johnston, WM Li WHI Pa; J Romanus, of Canada; Vor Halita. we, Mesura EE, n rand T. Stayner. ¢, Brivish Army Id 5th Sth, ped Beard, of Hos 4 imo of Cha Valle and — Val allot, nt, Messrs Gavi min) Rev Mr tiarmon, 4M May S—Arr ches Monitor, Rome, N¥ ork; , ane witl ine: we sehr WgS Robbins, ‘mith, do. Tr Tey a ae ngers Salle Hautrax awp Liverroo.—Steamshi; ton—For Liverpool—G W Warren and Te ly, and lady, W Harris, R F Bond, C Wieck and of Mexico; A Pluck land: J Tonnett and J Roberts, of Pittsburg,, jajor Tullock, Brith TT». ladiew and servant, of ‘eld ‘oval Harr ton; Duran: Lewis, D Lane, F Attonbury, nds, We Inglis, jorn' tN York; TM imore; IL Martin, eioetons Ri ‘orkett, South Amboy. - hr Vandalia, Berey, N York, $f ld bark Lucitta, topes, Sumatra, sid WILMINGTON, May 5—Arr brig Lue » Harbor F Atwood: Atwood, Bos sland: 7th, sch Edward, rig Telon Lamphers, oaton;: ‘atharine Nichols, ue, oston; Hen= P Anderson, K a, Mies Wright, x thu nm, of janen itt Grant; and Cage imoment the sea falley storm continu= fair wind during. born fm Boston, Tits isensorn fre ita; , Benson, from, way of Dog Keyse Lott, NYork, 60 Coforado, Baker, for Boston, nex mona, Mereen, yer, from Havana, just ldward, Kidde jeorgii do. Philadelphia; Con= ‘ork; Montazo, bark Maryland, from Bal= Sid, wind NNW to W y ir tow: do, Arr imeline, Clit ang, New York; schr Wesco= May S—Arr Br vark Wim Ackers, peed t, Reed, Lubec for brig Grampus, Foster, Surinam; schr Vandalia, ith, brig Pleiades, Cen-~ > Becsena. 9, 1 ry winds, ff which is the L Gratieuae, from i iy jorance of Antwps Marion, Sampson, Ha= Brem) Hilken, Bremen; ‘Goran ya nlett, Boston i Cooper, Fllitner, Boston via A pals Young, Boston; Mary & Jan Savannah; Maria, Mat . Saunders, Apalachico Barlow, New Hy B. Teh, of Frances, t arr; brigs- Notan,” aud oe e ; Vandalia, Chase, just arr; Hatlowell etch Cominerce, Soubintes, fox- by Morton, Wrrigees for do, ldg;. for Hatitor, NS, 6 days. ig Osceola, Baker, for N York. » ‘Polat cid: Ci Ni Elm taylor, w, Belcher, Matanzas. Sid: Sumner, NYork; 5th,