The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1854, Page 8

Ae K8 gam @ Our Albany Correspondence, Aupany, May 13, 1854. Repairing the Camtol and Old State Hall—The Building for the Public Library—State Idiot Asylum—The Northern and Susquehanna Rail- road. The Legislature at its last session made liberal ®ppropriations for the purpose of erecting, complet- | is their just having sol ing and enlarging several public buildings at th Wapital. , The rear wall of the Assembly chamber is &o be extended some twenty feet, and other exten- Bive alterations are to be made for the convenience and accommodation of legislative committees, the want of which has long been seriously felt. But instead of these alterations and patchings, provision Bhould haye been made to demolish this ancient Btructure of three score years, and erecting upon its | Bite a Capitol worthy of the great Empire State, ‘and modelled upon the modern plans of American architecture. The time will shortly arrive when it wil be done. The old State Hall, another venerable pile of pub- lic property, is to be enlarged and essentially im- proved, This building, fora number of years has been occupied as a geological museum, and re: also as a deposit for specimens of the useful articles belonging to the State Agricultural Society. The vast yearly increase of materials intended for public gratuitous inspection, and many of a ver valuable and interesting character, has rendered it necessary that more ample accommodations should be provided. The main building is to be raised a Btory, and two wings to be added in the rear, at an expense of $25,000, appropriated at the request of the agricultural portion of the community. Specific amounts have been appropriated for both these ob- jects, amply sufficient for all the purposes designed yy the Legislature, and to be expended under the Birection of certain State officers, the judiciousness | tious. A diary was found in his room, | it would seem that he ‘of which already excites suspicion, from the manner in which favoritism is being displayed. Although the library building has dragged: three than a hundred per Another appropriation was obtained from the last Legisiature, with which the trustees state they will be able to finish the building and remove the library into it before the mecting of the next Legislature. ‘This is extremely doubtful, unless the snail-like pace which has existed ever since the coraer stone was Jaid, is greatly increased, and some degree of activity infused into the loungers and pbout it. This structure, ars in being reared, could have been easily com- { re pita in six months, if competent and energetic nagers had been in charge. The Idiot Asylum located in this vicinity, is also being constructed. The Legislature of 1853 granted | ® sum of money for its erection. ‘The persons having the matter in charge possessed very expand- ed ideas in relation to this State institution. They Baw that the city of New York possessed elegant and magnificent establishments for the deaf, dumb, and blind; they visited Utica, and there also beheld noble shelter raised by the munificence of the Btate for the amelioration of the condition of those weak minded mon and women who become mad nd crack-brained through the influence of Judge £dmonds’ spiritual rappings, the Millerite doctrine, Jove, jealousy, disappointment, by their opposition £0 the prohibitory liquor law, or by the more natural causes of legitimate religion or politics—these com- missions decided that the State should endow as liberally aa either of those, the Idiot Asylum, now in Buch rapid increase of its unfortunate Victims; and Bo they selected a spot of ground just outside of the city limits, and for merely a site of small wapacity, these philanthropic wiseacres paid for it ail the money which the Legislature appropriated for the ground and building together. is act was Btrongly condemned, and the last Legislature passed fan act compelling a review of the matter. The con- sequence is, that a year of delay will occur. But no Matter; the institution is to be erected at a corres- ponding expense eventually, with either of those a establishments in New York, Utica, and else- where. The Northern Railroad,with all its appurtenances, ®quipmenta, and implements, is shortly to be sold, ander a foreclosure aed second mortgage bond- holders, in default of the payment of interest. Ne- tiations have been on foot several weeks, in which ¢ stockholders, auditors and directors were en- feed, by which arrangements were endeavored to perfected which would obviate the necessity of a Bale. But no agreement was arrived at, and the Bale is to take place. The persons holding the second mortgage—some $600,000—have regularly | aid the interest nage first mortgage, which is Id in England and some twenty years to run; and when the sale takes place, the amount of the Fecond mortgage will be bid, and the road purchased by the holders of the second, giving them ample ime to redeem the first bonds. ‘The consequence is that the original stockholders and the auditors of the road will lose every dollar invested or expended fowards the construction of the road. As soon as this sale is perfected, then the road will be put in Fanning condition, probably consolidated with the central line, and become a paying concern to the ew owners. Six months since, it was supposed that the con- struction of the Susquehanna road, leading from Binghamton to this city, was a “fixed fact.” The Burveys have been completed, and contracts have been made with resj le parties for the entire completion of the road, its equipment of cars, Yocomotives, station houses, and every thing to put it in running order, within two years. Several Stations have already been graded, and others are progressing; and lately it seems a controversy has arisen among several subscribers to the stock, as to Bheir Se further payments of instalments as called for. ‘is question is now in the courts; the wontestants allege that their subscriptions were Made upon the assurance that the entire cost of the road would not exceed a certain amount; that whereas, the contract for building, &c., isto a much | had been publi Jarger extent. Several of the stockholders have petitioned the directors to suspend the work, on ount of the supposed extra cost, and one, too, K. has received in cash from the company as high sum astenthousand dollars, claimed as damages for running through his lands. Having pocketed #his amount, he is now extremely anxious to stop the work. Such is the present position of the two railroads entering this city fromthe north and the southwest. Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, May 13, 1854. Bhali We Have a Row?—Oficial Matters—Grea’ Sales of Real Estate in Boston and Somerville—A Model anid Pious and Comprehensive Thief—The Emigrant Aid Gompany—New Free Soil Paper—State Reform School— The Ward and Webster Cases, dc. Opinions differ on the question, “ Is there to be & religious row to-morrow, in or about Boston?’ ‘There isa good deal of feeling here on both sides, palthe anti-foreigner party is the strongest in Every reapect. The impolicy of foreigners banding logether to, accomplish political purposes here, is ow sufficiently apparent to every one; and if they hould get beaten or otherwise ill-treated, they may hank their priests, who sold them last fall to the rhig leaders, and so converted their old defenders nto their bitterest foes, against whom the whigs re powerless to protect them. Whatever may hap- pen here, the original cause of it will be owing to fhe Catholics themselves. We do not wish to harm them, but they may be assured that we will not be Brampled upon by the rabble of Munster and Con- pavgbt. The story that Gen. Peaslee is to be Consul to Sa teh { and one gentiems an arm bro! Page London is not believed by any of his friends in Bos Onred with torn, warisente snd dee being aarayed, the bars e fon. statement in one of your city papers, that | and bonnets, tenet tie youred into a dilution of nferie he is in Washington, is not true. He is here, and an tee yee pant bt Indge oath ary, acid and ater, a anulated form. In this state so SaPdine: ; te eniq | With his two daughters. The uit slighit- the geld is therc i fc acid, and rendere bas not been in Washington fora month. Itis said ty inured, but his daughters wer erably in- perfectly free ar" Maier hell Bhat Mr. Wilde, a brother-in-law of Gen. Cushing, | jared, and their garments torn into fragmetits, whieh may ne mn cling to it. {et next melted now holding a place in our Custom House, isto | Both their faces were covered with blood when they @#e-Rinth its weight of copper, and, thus alloyed, is re ; Javy | left the boat, and the extent of the injuries were inte lars, and delivered to the coiner for coinage, The De made Naval Storekeeper at the Charlestown Navy not definitely known. The eldest received the most | D&ts.ste rolled out ina ing mill uniil nea: ‘Vard; and the appointment would certainly be an | jyiyvy s : {he coln which is to be made from them i ers say " : cess of annealing they are rendere¢ y due fxcellent one, and satisfactory to all. Others say The conductor of the accommodation train, John | be drawn threagh’a. Ne Boeck ; mty 3a me emer or bp orks ee eo sof the late | Tater, Was thrown against the sie of the car, and stecl, thus reducing the wi valar vy ne real estate ge 0 the heirs of Tate | received a we on the back of his head, thickne; N round Benjamin Joy was sold af saction 0 Wednesday | yoimsen & Co.'s exprese messenger, Mis C, A. La- | pleess trem at seal woent Torenoo. | pA gl AT dor eroticy | threp, wn frem one end of the baggage car | pieces # austere,” and ore * ™ Joi OY 8 | to the other, but escaped uninjured. * at they are re. 33. \cing, on Washington street, near State. This | Tyo joy y dimptnes Gla teeih pia tiia ; Y ed are run Be «te rents at present for $10,300, and contains | ¢.)), vo m HB reapers pony 9 compresses them ip ®, Osquare feet of land. The building is usel for | p,, * the same timo, iad eat erent y ‘wo hundred 9, offices, &e. The first bid was $100,000, from een pend "a ole. Peo y th ine. They T Witwas run up to $151,000, at which sum | MEIOSIS NEC RIND --a99 thes wey ane progens of annealing, and | } Ne yn eee che, nat eceived a wound on | with t g instrument, ant are taken thence one t was estate No. 31 Chestnut street, 5 t hie vas broken, | 8¢® th the mach and stamped between the 1 with 3,174 square feet, and a three-story brick : add aa i. dies, € now finished, and, being thrown into a ; ng, renting at $900 per annum, which wa be wae Cnee LOX, ave delivered to the Treasurer fer circulation. The t wr $17,200. Estate No. 33 Chestout street ; car until he broke | machinery, of course, for ali there 4 must be 2 pg at $800, was sold for $16,200. Estate oth i 7 im a th n train was drawn | of the nicest kind. ' ‘The weighing scales alone, in the Z stnut street sold for$10,000. The other sales | & *yh#!' lecomotive pemed the Arie}, anit the eis deposit rom of the California Mint, eost $1,600 . £ minor consequence, but amounted to co comp died in the fragments of the peasant: ; om ' tle in_ the agarenate, bringing upwards « i * sollielcan From HALirax axp Newrounpiaxn.—v 2 0. The tots! receipts are but a trifle uni an were ws? received Halifax papers to the 10th, and e 10F s were up ; (0. The prices paid indicate a considerable P Newioundland, to the 4th inst. rents at no very distant day, for it is not like- Mr. Cotting would have purchased an estate 11,000 which does not pay seven per ceut, without making every allowance for re- care of building, The same aid, with even more force, of 1. purchases made, unleas the purchasers bought r own residences. The termsof the sale are, he Grat of June, and the purchasers to pay ey was expected to | 4 have been completed within the year, when the sum | He was doing a great ‘of $60,000 was applied, and for that amount, still it | the impertinent “intervention” of police officer “ars, and cost already more | ent above the original estimate. | x diem loiterers } ladies, and very strict in his attendance on prayers, meni has been three } | has inereased in value here at an sone = sere r. Cotting, | the taxes assessed on the first of | property. On the more valuable | property the trustees announced that aa airasete of from one-half to two-thirds the | , The corporation Por ds amended purchase money—not an extravagantly liberal an- charter, is destined to be a troublesome affair with nouncement, certainly, in view of the rapid aj | the “ reform” Common Council, if a strict construc- | ciation of real estaté in and about Boston. | tien of the charter is adhered to. By the twelfth | heirs of Benjamin Joy were taxed for only $90,000 | section of the new charter, all work, labor, service, Ppa pee bape gn phan Ey GE I Pe esi u e | anda half that value. Property, it should seem, | Proposals. Under this regulation the Comptroller com- than three to one in a twelvemonth, who made the principal purchase taxed at the ings of the il, and to do the pame time on Ioan ai ma “ gal advertising for the city ; because such Rapers, The “Barrell Farm,” in Somerville, was sold the | the very names of which were never heard by one same day with the above mentioned property, also | #mong thousands of our citizens, can well afford to belonging to Mr. Joy's heirs. It joins the Mc- | @n id, in the contest for this advertising, all the Lean Lunatic Asylum, and contains ninety-six acres, , Well established Sawegeiers of general circulation i PeouRts only $71,000, and was purchased by Mr. among the le. neally readky tay Seae Are tting. It was su that it would bi not | Y papers that are gens people of Tess than 100,000. the entire sum reselved from. | this clty-sold about the strotts—served at dwelling these sales in and out of Boston is 30 con- | houses, and read in the railroad cars and in the pub- siderably beneath what was tear haredi fs gt lic houses. To reach the mass of interested Mr. Clapp, editor of the Saturday Evening Gazette, in the proceedings of the Common Council, and in our best weekly paper, has made an ment the advertisements required by law to be published with Mr. Jerdan, 80 well known from his long con- | inthe ‘corporation papers,” no sane man would think nection with the Lendon Literary Gazette, to corres- | Of employing such sheets as the Journal of Com- pond regularly with his paper. This will prove a "ce, Courter and Enguirer, or the Eveninig Post, valuable ddition to our press. to say nothing of the orpeenal “one horse” con- | _ A ian who called himself Rufus Rood, but whose | Cems published upon the “penny” system. The al name is supposed to be Smith, was arrested on | Papers of general circulation in this community are, the Heratp, Sun, Times, Tribune, and A) Thursday, charged with stealing a piece of cloth. In Twolof thes feo meses andl perks ps his room at the Marlboro’ Hotel, where, by the way, | the Eapress. none but the most pious characters are Yaamitten, as the Wierd ies a in order to secure that | were found a great variety of articles, from Lubin’s | Publicity which the public interests demand, for the extracts to Longfellow’s (not Bogle’s) Hyperion, | In | dee ee ela erent this collection were fiddles, but not a solitar | p 5 P boots, alse lamps; kid zlover, “cloth, parasols’ | press, can afford to publish the’ offcial din, shawls, engravings, waiters, images, and a large li- | Of the Common Council and the advertisements re- brary of choice literature, that indicates a refined | Quired by law forless than $5,000 a year. The HukaLp taste on the part of the collector, particularly as re- spects the binding. Rood pretended to be an agent | Price is ue cheap enough. Now, there are nearly of Messrs, Morris & Willis, of the New York Home | ® dozen daily papers published in this city, never Journal, for whom he has been obtaining subscrip- | en by a majority of the people interested in mu- m which | Dicipal affnirs, that woula eee at the contract for been intimate with | less than $1,000 a year. Under the charter, if a contract is to be made, no discrimination can be used; and if the Evening Mirror, the Day Book, the True National Democrat, the National Democrat, or the Budget, underbid the Heraip and Times, they must be awarded the contract, or the terms of the charter will be disregarded. This is another of the impracticabilities of the amended charter; but, it is anticipated that the genius of the Law Committee of the Board of Alder- men, who are charged with devising a scheme to “whip the devil arouid the stump,” will find some way to evade the charter, as was done in the case of the streets being cleaned by the Board of Health, so that the corporation advertising can be perform- ed as it should be, by papers of general circulation, at fair and honest prices. The Alderman of the Nineteenth, has broached a | theory similar to that urged against the contract for repairing pavements—that the advertising does not properly come within the range of the twelfth sec- for permanent organization in June. They are sal | tion of the charter. The publication of the proceed- guine of making Nebraska “free territory,” and of | ings of each meeting of the Common Council, and making money at the same time. | of each advertisement required by the executive The free soil State Committee did not precisely | department, is decidedly a separate and distinct resolve, at their meeting of Thursday, 40 call a | 0D, the magnitude of which cannot be known in State convention on any particular day in June or | *dvance. No estimate or specification of the July, but opinion leaned that way. Mr. Robinson, | BUMber of lines to be published can possibly formerly of the Lowell American, is about toes- | be made, as the basis of a contract, so as to tablish ‘a weekly paper in this city. The Common- | Comply with the charter of 1849, until the manu- wealth is not suiticiently spirited for the party, it is | Script to be printed is written, or until after the said, and that will not be a charge to be brought | meetings whose official proceedings are to be pub- against a paper edited by Mr. Robinson. | lished have been held. In this view of the case, in- According to the last annual report from’the State | #smuch as the publication of the proceedings of no Reform School, there were, in 1853, 640 boys inthat | ne meeting of the Common Council will cost $250, institution, of whom 385 remained there at the | t the usual rates of charge, in the most extensively close of the year. ‘The number discharged was 239, | Circulated papers, and as the price of no one adver- and 16 eitherdied or escaped. The largest number | tisement will reach that sum, it is contended that of commitments was from Essex county—55. Suf- aeolian coe charter is not necessarily folk sent 47 and Middlesex 41. Barnstable, Nan- | ®Pplicable 3 fucket and ‘Dukes countica sent none, Tie chiet | if the Law Commitee. will adopt this plausible cause of commitment is for stubbornness, a quality theory, and recommend that all the necessary cor- which in generals and presidents, and similar cha- | poration advertisements and official years of racters, is called firmness, or by some other fine the Common Council be published in two of the name, which makes all the difference in the world. Senerally circulated newspapers, at the same price Then come larceny and vagrancy, the last being Per line as such papers charge individuals for busi- hardly # criminal offence, considered froma moral | 2€8s advertisements, they will open an admirable point'of view. Of the last year’s commitments, | road around the 12th section of the charter, and se- not a few of our ‘“nobs,’” several of whom he persuaded to subscribe for the Home Journal. iness, and but for Wright, would probably have become a thriving dealer, and confined his depredations on society to the broad limits allowed by the law, which makes great allowance for the temptations of trade. Rood will have his examination on Monday next. He has twice before been arrested as a thief, and escaped on the ground of insauity. He has been so verry me- thodical, this time, as to have cut off that plea: At the Marlborough, he was very popular with the &e. A new trial in the Southwick case has been re- fused by the Supreme Court, and_so the city has paid over the $12,000 awarded to Mr. Southwick, which is not a dollar too much. The Emigrant Aid Company will have a meeti; two-thirds were of boys born in this State, and the | Cure for the corporation advertisements the publi- remainder from elsewhere, 47 being of European | Cation they require, upon terms that should be per- birth. Since the institution was first opened, 840 fectly satisfactory. | The Corporation bay eae boys have been sent to it, of the following parent- | the same price for its advertising that individ age:—American, 570; Irish, 220; English, 22; | 8te compelled to submit to. Scotch, 6; French, 6; German, 2; Danish 1. ‘Whe: | ther any of those put down under the head of Ame- ricans are of foreign born parents, is more than I kno ‘or is it a matter of much importance, for $100,000. being born on the soil ought to be enough to make [From the Brantford Herald, May 19 a boy an American, even if his parents are exiles | The fire was discovered on Tuesday ing about from the Fejee group. The boys pass their time in 2 o'clock. ‘The fire companies turned out promptly, work, in study, and recreation. They doa great | but when they arrived, the round house, work deal of the domestic work of the establishment, la- | shops, and engine house of the Buffalo, Brantford bor on the farm that is attached to it, and manufac- | and Goderich railroad were wrapped in flames. All ture shoes and clothing. Their studies embrace | attemps to save them or remove their contents were what is called an English education, and their moral | fruitless. and religious training is well attended to. It is in The buildings were the best constructed and larg- contemplation to establish a similar institution for | est of the kind in the province, and “the pride and girls, though doubts are entertained of the vicious ornament of Brantford.” But so rapidly was the members of the better sex being so easily reclaim | round house consumed, that there was not sufficient ed as boys. i ALGOMA. time, before the roof fell in, to adjust the turn table to allow the removal of 2 locomotive that had but two hours before arrived from Buffalo, and which | still had steam enough on to have carried it out of the reach of danger. The fire was first discovered in the large building occupied by Messrs. Williams & Butler as workshops, and was communicated to the round house by the falling of the walls and timbers of the former against the doors of the latter. While the workshops were burning, an explosion took place, but the cause of | itis unknown, as there was uo explosive material used or known to be in the buildin, The Great Fire at Brantford, Ca, DESTRUCTION OF THE RAILROAD BUILDINGS—LOSS a Islands, LAHAINA CORRESPONDENCE. Lawaina, S. I., March 22, 1854. Progress of the Anneration Question—Demand for the Dis- missal of Mr..Armstrong from the Ministry, by the French Commmissioner, for the Prdtication of Opinions Favora- ole to it. On the 17th inst., the King’s birthday, Mer Wa- haolelua gave a banquet in honor of his Majesty, on . | The loss, as nothing was saved, is necessarily which occasion G. Chase, Esq., United States | very large, ‘and amounts, as neatly as we c 3) ] i * , an ascer- Consul, made a speech, stating that he had on that | tain, to about $100,000. ‘The following may be con- day heard from Oahu that Mer Perrin, the French | sidered a close approximation to the truth: The Sandw OUR may staat, the that place | Some were badly the United States. If, on the contrary, he should refuse, he must be prepared to have the wrath of the Emperor of the French burst upon him. 1 think it will only hasten annexation. At present, the great body of the chiefs and people are warmly op- posed to annexation, yet a crisis may arise that will make them gladly range themselves uniler the “ stars and stripes.” Thisnewspaper of Mer Marsh is wholly devoted to the subject of annexation, and it will keep the ball in motion—the people will read, and think, and talk, and doubtless be moved. amount of $260,000 ; and Williams and Butler were insured to the amount of $12,000, in three different insurance companies—leaving a total loss to the parties whose property hos been destroyed, of $81,700. be The people of Brantford, seeing this, have, with a unanimity, a liberality and @ s) of energy for which we can hardly find a parallel, voluntary came forward, and proffered their assistance to the com- pany, not only to re-construct the buildings de- | stroyed, but to loan their credit to the amouut of ate As to assist in completibg the road through to Goderich. Commissioner, had demanded of his Majesty that he | ne railroad company in buildings. .... $40,000 dismiss Mer Armstrong from his cabinet, for having | 9}. a a: ae written something favorable to annexation, which | Loss of Williams, Batler & Co., in work,” a ed in the newspaper called the | material, &.,.......... ae 32,000 Nu Han, edited by Mer Marsh, saying if his Majesty | Loss of workmen’s tools, &c.,.. . 1,000 should re he would demand his papers and re- | a eh of eon REE wheat, 1,800 turn to France. 'o. J. Y. Young, in furniture... . 2,000 It was the opinion of Consul Chase that the Uni- | Do. sundry owners of freight. 3 ted States would not allow the French thus to dic- | en tate to this government on their internal affairs, and | Ob) ivsvdae canoe es or +e ee $104,300 if, therefore, Kamehameha should ends with the | The company had their buildings insured in the French demand, he must then incur the wrath of Equitoble Insurance Company of Liverpool, to the | ‘The Collision on the Troy and Greenbush Rall- road. RAL PERSONS INJURED—DEMOLISHING OF A Tue Process or Coixixe Gon.—A United States PASSENGER CAR. mint bas been completed in San Francisco, and is pro- {From the Albany Jow May 13.) | bee. ere this ks gee ‘resi operation, coining down A sad accident occurred this morning on the Troy | inily vast treasures of golden ore. it was intended that } 2 a sho $ » | itshould be prepared to coin thirty millions of dollars a d, a short distance south of | yeasty. The following description of the system which the village of Bath, by which cluding tour ladies, were badly modation train, which left ‘veral persons, in- j. shout to be established there will af ured. The accom- | idea of the ordinary Fie of coini roy at half-past eight | after being received in the deposi o'clock, atter stopping at Bath and landing several | weighed, and a receipt given. i passengers, started f t Albany depot. It | melted separately in the moulded into procecded but a istanee, when the bars. These bars ne hands of the press train fo which left Troy only Dope aby pho vata 4 di S| enehone. r in ribbon, ee oe ee a Mpa flied’ down until it weighs exactly ten grains. Tt ia at full ; hed a ¢ n melted into a little cup made of calcined bone which there weve some thirty nd ail the base r, Un, &e., are ab- pauciden was, the collision (iat no by the porous of the cap, ‘or carried off from the cars, and all were buried up in the frag- | The then boiled in nitric acid, ments of the demolished car. Outof the thirty pas- | centall weighed gives the exact proper bar, and sengers not more d without injury. , others were wounded, | will not touch the job for less that $6,000; and that | | Shed its ANNIVERSARY WEEK. New York City Sunday School Society. ‘The anniversary of this society was held last evening, in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Norfolk street. The occasion was one of more than usual imter- est, as was evident from the large number of persons in attendance. The exercises were commenced with the singing of an appropriate psalm, after which Rev. Aaron Rogers offered a prayer to the Throne of Grace. The Se- cretary, Mr. Cook, read the last annual report, from which we obtain the following facts :— ‘The number of schools in connection with the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, including the German and French missions, is 34, containing 1,160 officers and teachers, and 8,660 scholars. Two hundred and sixteen have been converted during the past yéar; of these, 51 were teach- ers, and 165 scholars. The report went on to state that during the past few years, and were allnow in successful operstion. The Ladies’ Home Mission was for » long time paromising and it was debated whether to sus- tain or abandon it. It was finally resolved b egpecneen | and their efforts have been crowned with the great: success, Rev. Mr. Kennxpy was then introduced to the audience by the President, Rev. Mr. Clark. He spoke substantial- ly a8 follows:— Mr. President—It might be supposed that at a period when the Sabbath school has so extensively de its power and usefulness, it would be unnecessary for any one to address # Christian assembly in support of an institution so clearly stamped with the seal of ven; and under this conviction I felt some degree of embar- rasement in attempting to urge the claims of this enter- rise upon a con; gather ther upon a Sab- Bath evening with words of praise and salvation’s joyful sound; but when the report announced that there were bounds which this society could not pass, because that aid so material in every good cause was not forthcoming, Ifelt that little had been scorer I know that with a troop of eight thousand children, encompassed within these walls of adamant, on every day of the Lord, raising their infant voiees in praise to heaven—though so many thousands are embosomed in hag? schools, though so many teachers are eng this work, battlh against the ranks of vice—yet in this Tank Cliy, phere there -ax6" fo many children like sheep without a shepherd, it becomas every heart to'be lifted up in prayer that this institution may be enlarged inits influence. We must humble our hearts in this blessed work, and ask of God to give success to our efforts. We must endeavor to mu! wg Sabbath schools throughout the city, soas to make them com- mensurate with the demands of the youthful population. ‘The audience was next addreased by Rey. ABEL. STEVENS, who spoke at considerable length of the great and bene Hclal Influences which such societies exercised upon the youthful part of the community. He considered them next in importance to the pulpit, and without them a great blank would be left in the early education of outh. They should actin unison with the pulpit, and Both together would co-operate in disseminating the doc- trines of true religion. ‘These schoola make the word of God the great instrument of religion, for through them children come to the knowledge of the divine truths con. tained therein. ‘At the conclusion of the Rev. collection was taken and the meeting adjourned. Society for Ameliorating the Condition of the Jews. The American Society for Ameliorating the Condition of the Jews held a meeting last evening at the Duteh Reformed Church in Lafayette place. There was a small congregation in attendance. From the annual report, which was read after the usual preliminary exercises, it appears that the society is in a flourishing condition. The report contains a staté- ment of the origin of the association, and gives in detail the results of each year of missionary labor since its or- ganization. It appears that during the past year the twenty-nine. Of those who have been hopefully con- verted, the report says that none stood in need of any temporal assistance. ‘The report goes on to give a view of the relative numbers of the Jews in this ey AB compared with those of other religious denominations. The Jewish mission in this country is the most interest- ing and inviting in the world. tht regular mission- aries are employed—all of them Jews—in the prosecu- | tion of the work in this country. The results of mission- | ary labor are most cheering: some conversions have been made, and the field of 1a! is increasing. ~ The 604th hymn yas then sng: “Arise, great , and let thy grace ind bearaeon Jacob's race ; Restore the long lost scattered band, i And call them to their native land.” Rev, Jony Forsytu, of Newburg, then delivered an ap- propriate discouree,’ taling his text from the 8th chap- ter of Luke, and sixth verse. After dwelling w, the | subject of his text for some length, the Rev. speaker re- ferred more particularly to the immediate cause which had called them together. He described, in general terms, the present situation of the Hebrews in this coun- try, dwelt earnestly upon the necessity which existed for making renewed efforts for their conversion, and im- pressed upon his hearers the paramount necessity of be. ing warmly interested in behalf of this interesting race, and of contributing with their prayers and active means of exertion to secure their conversion to Christ the com mon savior. He bestowed the warmest. commendation upon the objects which this society had in view, and ¢ pressed his belief that this and similar institutions would be the means in the hands of divine Providence of working out the final enlightenment of the Jewish race. After prayer by the pastor, the meeting adjourned. City Intelligence. MORE OF THE STREET PREACHERS.—The usual fight came off yesterday afternoon in the Park. The street preacher, Sand. C. Moses, the Secretary of the Angel Gabriel, took the place of his superior to address the crowd yesterday, the Angel himself being away in Massachusetts. The crowd in attendance was compored of those who are always on the lookout of a Sunday for the bost excite- ment, being equally ready for a fight as for a dinner or adram. The preacher Moses had not been at work long, before some one fn the company ventured to take excep- tions to his violent denunciations of popery, and his dis- grace of all creeds in general. This, of course, was the signal fora row. The fighting men struck right and left, and the aifray ended in the police earrying the fol- lowing of the belligerents to the Tombs e preacher Moses, Lewis Ober, John Laird, Patrick Ryan, James Brown, George Irving, and Thomas Veitch. No Justice being in attendance at the Tombs, the above parties were locked up till a Justice could wait upon them. If just yunishment was meted out to a Yrawlers, the rest would learn a salutary. lesson, and in turb the public peace und disgrace religion. These street preachers are a nuisance. Tus Waatnen.—Yesterday was one of those gloomy, damp, muggy, musty, rainy days that occasionally come, like unwelcome visiters, todisturd our equanimity and peace of mind. Who would have thought that a bright starlight night could have ushered in such a morning ? Mist all the day hung upon the city, succeed 8 heavy rain of the morning preceding and anoth: ‘all of the waters’ in theevening. At midnight the rain was over, but the sky was black with clouds, giving token that the elements were not yet composed, STRANGERS IN THE CiTy.—At no time in the year, are more strangers called to the city than at the present, by the religious and other anniversaries. Our country cou sins throng our streets in direction, with’ open ‘eyes and open ears to see and hear the sights, noises and doings of Gotham and the Gothamites. Jonathan, who is a deacon at home, ventures at night to see the show’’ and “nigger minstrels,’ but as this is a not ex- actly ordance with the rules of the church, and as his mission here is one of piety, this visit is kept a secret. Yesterday our churches were mostly filled by our country friends, for very few of them were Willing to lose the op- portunity of seeing our “vig meeting housea.”? In add tion to those from the rural districts, we have among us a large number of strangers from other cities—speakers, delegates and su fers of these different societies. The predominating class is the clergy, and our prt its, as wellas the chore esterday, were cenerally filled by our brethren from other paris. The anniversaries are now drawing toa close, and our visiters will leave us during the present week A Romasmic Lown ArraiR—Cantavrny oF a Pouce Jes. ncx.—The sbip Anpa Lange, of Bremen, which arrived at this port last Tucsday, hall amongst her passengers a crew an attachment sprung up during the voyage. The gifl was on her way to Chicago, bat Cupid, it seems, ar- rested her progress. On Friday the Captain was waited ‘on by an officer of the Fifth ward police, who intimated that he had come to arrest one of his men who, it was alleged, had taken the girl from her friends, and refused togive information of her whereabouts. Having been informed that matrimony would prevent the proceedin, the gay Lothario took the abode of the girl in his rou to the police office. She being nothing loth, accompanied him to the Tombs,where Justice Bogart (who is not dis- posed to throw obstacles in the course of true love,) soon tied the indissoluble knot, to his own satisfaction, no doubt, who, having thrown in a little suitable advive, sent them on their way rejoicing. Yines,—Yesterday morning, about half past 12 o'clock the slaughter house of Geo. Jacobs, in the Ninth avenue between Forty-third end Forty-fourth streets, took hes, and, there- not to ble engineer of the ad been on the look out, he must have train when it stopped at Bath, for the col- \ in Jess than a minute after it had left The St. John’s, N.F., Lepress of the 4th inst. says:—After an unusually long and severe winter, we have now fine summer weather. The snow is gone, with the exception of a few patches, marks:—the result of the seal fishery for this spring is now pretty well ascertained. It will be under an average; but the enhanced price will to some extent | compensate for the deficiency. Tn the weods, only one bundred miles north of Rangor the snow is about three feet deep, and there is now good more hunting in that region The L,press, in relation to the seal fishery, re- | fire, It was extinguished with trifiing damage. About half-past eleven o'clock last night, a fire was discovered in the fourth st of the large brick building No. 262 Woter street, o pied by C. & J. Whitfield, | piumbere end candle mould manufactarers. The fire spread with amazing rapidity, and in less than ton mfn- utes the whole upper part of the building was envelopest in fames. The fremen were promptly on the ground, but Lefore they had brought their water to bear upon e fire, the Hall bell sounded an alarm for the eighth “and several of the engines took up thef and proceeded to North Moore street, where another fire was discovered, which was extinguished with trifling Jomage, Owing to the confusion at the fire in Water street, it was impossible to ascertain the amount of amage sustained. =A capsized boat, with sails attached, was écon fauna 64 ‘About bali past v0 o'clock yesterday, in the North river. Fe ORES 5 Riomarp French, for man; rs a Repreren. boty from the Mountaia district '". (1r tatin® aed at bis residence in Kenton county, on, tite Lat instant, . several missions bad been established by the Church | The Rev. gentleman here spoke of the influence which | be ntleman’s remarks a | receipts have been $17,000, and the number of converts | few of these street | future refrain from the present Sunday rows. which dis- | very pretty German girl, between whom and one of the | , OBrien, from New Orlosas for Liverpool, ee ees EEE TRS Bnew, » White, * ‘Mexico; Don Marelos Sisoans Saagid ee. ‘ws, Jacksonville, 19 Tarr, St ra, city, i , AC B Doane, April 4 | Sie: | at SANS a: be, tes Clare | 186 3010, 1on 74, passed ship ‘of Now ¥, 12k, stooring kins and cofleo, to BW hewis. rt? Cabello, 16 days, w th hides tonght Susan, Robbins, Maracaibo, 0 days, with oof, \e, &¢, Schi AB Preston (of khaven), Chase, Baracos Mrs M Holakel, Miss M sogk topes a ir vs ¢ Brudewig, Minna Produ 4 and sugar, to fe bined, am WR at : ‘Berchme ; Start, Russell, | Scremvungce, Marcas Mitohsll Sarah, Ham | to i oes fare int Wdsye out fr ‘Wiens 8 Wiesk, © Wleik, rey armen tie Miki M Brgsteln, M Berchaer, J Hell- | muth, B Helimuth, J Horsfoldt, B Bonedix, Max Benedix, Chester, NS, 10 days, with | J Inglauer, 8 Horefeldt. Carl Paufer, Miss M é | ‘May 10,85 miles | Wr fiitecpanain Ww" coalt OGolie iP Brown, hence for" | GA Konig, Ernst Roth, ‘Cart, Wilhelm, Ci | rietta Ulrich tg Biay, Fried leppatd, San Bi | cnraee ae eed sa eeaisent), Berton, Rey WeeeliY éhgn) eae Hildebrand, Louise Asterburg, Carl Rottmaa, CH. eehe WA Ellie Wi days, | Christian. William, Fred and Carl Arnold, WA and Schr Chappell, Reynolds, Addison, 10 days ran, P Hoth 6, Tieton, Regine B eoker, Behr Grakdee, Bitketts achina iz days.” ston, ‘Niles, Wailen, Roc! BGR Bile Redan Olevia Sat ah ¥ Schr N Shailer, Lawrence, Portii 1d R Abbe, EH Mendes Schr Und! 1d, Portiand, Ct. ne Bothy caspa a te Ker Wein, Turner, Baltimore. | BELOW. e day SE, and foggy. p, see Mary Wallace, Qharloston, 5 daga, On, H, James andJobn Hutchins, W: harlot A and Ed M Delf, Caroline a Vesente Son 400 tonn, has boon sold for tar, 727 tons. 2 Yours ol irr) rt cash. and the remainder 4 and 6 months.’ Also, jathaniel Hooper, 427 ¥ n He Nathaniel Hooper, 427 tons, built at ‘Newburyport is 180, | Lavnnuze.—At Chelsos, on Thursday, by Mi | 7 Por Ni amship Jamestown. | y Mr . | —3"B. Hardy, ik Benton, TJ. Not yf E00 ous, called the Alfred Owned by Moses | tingham, M- Gage, Calyin Jon Jackson, Mr. Rod: and cl |, 8. B. Bush, G. H. Surgant, Reuben Salisbury, J N. Smith, Abraham’ C. Wheaton, W. PW G: W. nm, J. B. Dillon, G. | t hildren ; G. | the Bible had upon the mind of the young, as instanced - Patteson, Mr. d ‘indy, Hole 10th inst, by Thomas Bradley, Raq, = inthe case of Lamartine, Benjamin Franklin and others, san boll chooner of {10 tons, called the Golo and coneluded by expressing the hope that, at future an- | aie h " Rod. owned in Fall River, and to be commandod by Cape niverearies, the ety would be enabled to say that its | | For tom per steamship Nashvitlc—Capt. J. H. | man, of sehr Golden Gate. efforts had not been retarded for want of means. | Smith, M. Groen. 1. 1, Tobias, 8 Byron, Dr. § Mt. len, Sohn Thornton HM. Baird , Le Horckenrath and servi Mra. a. Re NEW ORLEANS, May 1l—Arr ships femphis, NYorks Mrs ©. er, W. H. Betts. Lewis French, yo, | Trt bar, Be 3 + D Richardcoks 3, Gookiny Mrs HIN Mics Hill, J itvaitten, | Ginhaeeetiadaen: BFS Tone Brown, NYork; Old De- it Mrs. Watt and two chrlaren, Miss Julia Lescke, Geo. Hal, Ine. Irenberg, and rears in the steerage Herald Marine Commemeen tenets RTOWN, May 10—Azr ahi ard Carey, Wine- ratiom St Marks, in brig E Kemington—tire Novve and | epgai family low Nantucket. to fit for Pacific Over From , NP, in schr Time—Capt Pi of ship |! CB Hallack, Simi Gee Mroubadouts Oapt Bwassy, of bee eases ee eae | Livan: i; Sania; Heaters, Hat, oe From Porto Cabello, in ‘scht St Mary—Mr McCutcheon, | | Mrs Antonio and twe children, Sid schr Monterey, Fisher, of this port, Shoals wh: From St Thomas, in schr Meridian—T Richards, G Ross, | RAT cobr Seu, Lion; Versi, Wilmingte®, NO for 088. From Codar Keys, in sohr J H Dilke—Mr J Parsons. oe arrivals this morning op, to, 84 of look. | oie sea Mills, for Long Island, will be in readiness to Rig | Police Intelligence. evening. Wind SSW. Arrest a@ Daring Burglar.—' mises of C. F. PHILADELPHIA, May 14, 4 PM—Arr U § Mail steamship: Oitinger, Wo. 100 Goudy treet, having been, burgiari. | Keystone, o4 hours trom Savannah; bark Bully Seaniog ously entered several times during the last few wooks | Ray, J8dhyafrom Orleans: |) and property stolen therefrom the proprietor wishing | Hammond’ Boston: Maes, Besdling, Cliaiveee bie Eee to detect the rogue sot a watch upon the premizes, and | Rammgnds Boston: Hasrpe, Betdling, Clintoates: be on Saturday night the burglar came, broke open a'win- | son, Providenesy’“Alssagy Hodges, Quin i; Bleek dow with a small crowbar, and entered the place; he was Latourette, Haverstraw; Bosto then seized by Mr. Ottinger and secured. Officers 0’Hare Ee eaten, aa eers i Lng Soa and Sullivan, of the Fifteenth Ward, came and conveyed PR ge Be vg the accused to the station house. He theregave the name | 2 a irttonts Wa. of James Creigan, and subsequently acknowl ‘that bs ota de B iad, on several other occasions, broken into the same | Fisher, Fowler, Salem; Gea. + Gallagher, New Hay oye and stolen therefrom clothing and other articles. | Taylor, Newhart, Bristol. he trunk of the prisoner was vearched, and twelve pair of pantaloons, shirts, &c., were recovered, » part of the proceeds of previous burgiaries. ‘The pay bel nah guilt | #@7See general news columns. | Tecggnahicl rotted ee noe joan ole Arrat G: PO eee 7 wawled: Acsiid ® at Greenport 10th, bar! , Rowley, Are arrest @ Murderer. Y enterdy, ‘Aaron Jackson was | Eabaina Nov 24, with 25 bbls sp 2076 do wh of! and 18,000106 arrested for murder, committed in this city in Febr t last. The Coroner's inquest, at that time] found that pe areh 27, Samael £ Thoms, of Moth, Sevens Francia Johneon came to his death by a stab, inflicted by . ; ‘NLT street. 5 at a dance house, No. 57 Antho Since that time he has been to sea, Venturing back to the city again only a few days ago. Officer Dow! ted him yesterday, and he was committed to the Tombs to await his trial, ‘for the crime of which he is accused. ‘Arrest for Stealing a Gold Watch.—Henry Mulher, a German, Was. by offloer Egbert, of the Seventeenth ward, charged with stealing a gold watch and chain, valued at $60, property of Augustus Anhalt. The property was stolen on the 9th of April last. Yesterda the owner met the thief in the street, charged him with the robbery, called the officer, and’ had him arrested. The chain was found in his possession, together with a pawn ticket for the watch. Chai Stealing @ Gold Watch and Chain.—Ofice: ages OD ce Maareny orn etteateae ung man Siarok a" Ritshe Deober Bile Be named Samuel Lowery, chai with stealing a gold Watch and chain, valued at $50, the property of John O'Donovan, of 178 Division street. The accused was de- tained for examination. Also sii , bound hi % Piglettnde ota clease Urankar” Soe Bete BBE 5 ul th 14, by leti Capt Gi Vian, Nie had skipped 900 ep’ end: '240 de we il oy" The BE Pienrd from April’ 2. no lat, de, by letter from Capt “ 4 . Political Intelligence. San, Matt, 100 "p; would proceed U3 Payal in May te tae The democratic committees of the first and second As. | "Sa trom Nantucket 11th, sehr Palayra, sembly districts of Dutchess county, have already insued | atlantic Orasn, whaling. haiees take seinem Ragert Carey, Winslow (ef calls for district conventions, to be held respectivel: Arr at Bd¥arto: I ahi the first and eighth of June, forthe selection of Naniisken) to ft Yor Pacide Bo on lele- gates to the State Convention of the national democracy. | _ Ait ar Hong Kone March 1, Prudent Neen esa) The free soilers in Massachusetts will hold a State Con- | Sid Feb 25, Pacific, N! jel Wood NB; San vention at Worcester on the last day of the present | ditch, Waldron, of Wa: 6th, Mandell, Wirg, month, to consider their prospects, and, i thought ad- | *° ruise. visable, to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieu- Spoken. Ship Admiral, of and from Bremen for Baltimor g <n Ma go Ps ie megrrey mean fall. f aiante | Bpeggnaees, Sth inst, lat 38.49, lon 68 30—by pilotboat Moses. George W. Hough, Eeq., @ democratic candidat rinnell, for Congress in the Filth district of Missouri, against | , Ship Eévd O'Brien, from NOrleans for Amsterdam, 80 Thos. L. Price, the Bentonite. , Yon 75 40. from New York (Jan 12) for Sam ‘cher, Thomas, Feb 10, lat 20 10 8, lon 36 38. G Domestic Intelligence. oP James Drake, from Cardiff for Havana, April 5, lat ev. John C. Webber, a travel reacher in New | ~ snip Jol , Mack, from Orleans, Hampshire, who has a wife aud seven children in Mane | Apia te gas Teese ase? rom Candie for New chester, and is fifty years old, has been arrested for adul- | | Schr Clara, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro, March 23, 1at. tery with Miss Nancy Mead, to whom he promised mar- | 2, lon 39 20. riage. She is also in the hands of the law. ; Foreign Ports. Baracoa—In port May 4 schrs Hamilton, and J @ ep a ees White, for WY ok Jae G 19 = Gate, for alle iver, do. Court Calendar—This Day. AIR eNO Am veseel April Scrreue Court—General Term.—The calendar of spe- PAR tee EEE 5 ‘2%, sehr Bleecker, Robin- cial motions will be taken up and continued until finish- Guavama. t abt April 29, bark Maraval, Ward, foe ed. No motion will be set down for any day without Monte Cristo, fer dor Joka M Clacton, spetial leave of the Court and argument calendar.—Nos. az. | 1. 2, 12, 19, 20, 213¢, 22, 26, 28, 29, 84, 36, 117. Havre—Sld April 26, ship Lisbon, Curti cto jonmett,, Strrane 'Cover.—Circuit.—Nos. 877, 378, 439, 479, | yMATANzae—Sld abt May 2, brig N | 98434, 413, 502, 611, 415, 418, 419, 1,347, 356, 358, 361, | “XSNeav, NP— Le } 802, 435, 328, 423, °498,"317,' 406,’ 398, 458, J12, 632t0 | NYor-2dape: only’acn vouch? Robert Lane, for 586, 528, 382, 327, 464, 474, 301, 319, 566, 414. Porro Canri10—No Am vessels in port abt April 28. Coumon Piras—Part First.—Nos. 838, 214, 403, 269, | | Port av Prixce—In April 27, brig John Boyn- 544, 611, 759, 98, €88, 089, 690, 83, 97, 890, 800, B45. | erate cinels ieociiak Weir Benth | , Common Piras—Pait Second: —Nos.’740, 610, 714, 178, | NYech “G dager tring A Merit Mom cartem: Bentley, for | 779, 828 to 827, 235, 750, 704, 542. Morton, for co 8: sehr CA Lansil, Nichols, for Portlaas 7- Sursmion Count.—Regular’ Trial Term.—Odd eumbers | Suaxcyax— h 2, ship Mandark | ort Ma: | called at the City Hall—13, 873, 37, 811, 813, 729, 245, a | 277, 589, 923, 777, 87, 681, 682, 283, 431, 1,007, 1,009, Hamilton, de. , 3 21, 4.02 : it Jago—in » for N York | Pegg Tone! 1OGT, OO ae eae ee 19029) | Cumberland Harbor), Ponneyivanis, for Niork |’ Surgnior Covrt.—Special Trial Term.—Even numbers | ‘ ort abt April 27. called corner of Chambers and Contre streets—746, 310, | ort April 26, thip Hound, Spicer, for Bre- 612, 798, 486, 134, 58H, 406, 642, 404, 67 | men 10 or 12 da, 642; 192,'146, 544, 796, 806. | for do jay: Norma: Seales R ER RRREEERRREERREERERREEEEEEERmmenaetttn Te REET! 4, 782, 778, 704, Nevins, for jadelpbin | Home Ports, | | BALTIMORE— Arr May 12, bark Wilhelmine, Weneke, | . Bremen 42 days; achrs Fawn, Miller, Arecibo, Pit, 10 dares | ALMASAC FoR NEW YoRK—THIS DAY EC Ferguson, Farcin Jacksonville Odays, Cid ship ¥ +4 43 | Moon nisrs +11 05 | beige Be jambuco aad a mkt; cos sees 10 «10 36 Kireb, Aj hrs Alice Mowe, Pike, PR; Portsmouth, NH; Oso: i Erskine, perl ids RAR rece | hambr , Bitlis, and } as 1858. ‘Young, Boston; Sussex, Knight, West Indies; Inde Port of New York, May 14, 1854. pendence, Kaight, Newhurypert, Asse: Paany Otockens | Anna Dighton, Mass: Wm Bacon, Hulee, Rast Cam ARRIVED. | Wert Wind, Burnctt, Providence; & To |, Bremen, and Southampton York. j . ers, to CE Sand. April Arr May 13, AM, ship John Hancock, Ford, ¥ | 209 W, fr bark Ecko, of Jersey bark Majestic (Br),’ Trask, Ardrossan Deo hound E; exchanged siehale with pkt ship Middigecx, touad | Queenstown March 5: schrs'B I Rebvas, Shaw, E (hence for Liverpool). and. passed a i ais P bound E; Moy 2. lat de 12'N lon 2825 W, fell in he | Cation, from Saltinerss st eee eet oe the (see Canton, from Baltimore ship Winchester. of Boston, from Liverpool, dismast id report in general newe columns): 7th, lat 40 46 N, lon 64 43 W, paseed a Br brig bound W; Sth, 45.00 N, lon 49.27 W. | ested a large gancity of field ice and two icebergs: 9th, | 5 ton & 55 ; Ja ford, Client Laurillia, Cook. ”, ni at alized Br ship City of Man: | Holmer, Para; Eastern Light, cherter, on & wind: saw a steamship standing NW, sup | — Alro cld steamer City of Boston, yored for Halifax; Lith, Int 4200 N, Jom 6251 W, passed a her G Barney, Barney, ship with fore topgaliant mast arsed a red | do; Flight, Cathoun, Motil star packet hound E: lath, lat4017 N. at PM, | : Dedebar, Skinner. tignalized sbip North America, bound W; Saturday, at4 30 | PM, parsed stenmsbip Pacitic, hence for Liverpool. Sbip Peter Hattrick. King, Antwerp, 33 days, wi 70 parsencers. to A Nottebobm. Hi birthe on the pa a, aw three bales cotton an 20th, lat 45 14. lon 81 50, spo ith Liverpe ol for New York. 4 days ow lose of male top | the, Sted a wast, mainmart bead, and fore and mizen topgaliant masts; | Stor; jovernor, Wanted no assictance. s | and fenbella, Faulk lin, New York: Ship Hud) bite, with mdwo, to | Powell, Baltimore. T Frost. Spoke 7th ipJobn | BANGOR Arr May 11 i delpbin, sebr, CSARLESTON—Arr | Cli 'sMp Columbia, ana sehr Lebat Duplap, from Apalachio Bark Empire. York, Pai ralter 20th, with fruit, to Bark Kate Lincoln, Sherman, Bowaire, 16 days, with eal: e¥. Boston, Std pt ekie, Brandt, Montevideo and » to J M Smith & Co Gatarto: briy © Bark Gold Hunter, Chase, Mstanzat with sugar. ? IVER-~Sid May i2, echrs J Leaming, . ke, 10 Marti, Ric € Co. ‘hampion, Ames, N Yor! 7 Hark Aura (of Provid ANS— Arr . Clemfuegos, 17 days, f ar iv ayé with cougar end mols si er downs, 11 days, irk Richmond (of Boston) Penne: A Key ne K nat with rugar and moinsrer, to J F Perzine. ‘. Stevens, Retize, Hark Yankee Biade (of Gardiner), Gray. New Orleans, 16 ues Cs days with co at annted. Dark W. » Watt New O: leans, 2% * ew V ork, barke days. w Cower y, Philadelphia; sobre Bark mry (ot Warren), Watts, New Orleans, | Well: 200. 22 days, with engar, to ma: ‘ | NOI rr Mag 11, eohs Sea, Ray Bark Little Li A apes, 15 | ras ln Hampton Reads sbij nat, NEWPORT=In pa NS Fe ark Boston, 5 days, with mdse, | king, Gob’, from ilnd aoe Bordeaux, 42 days, with dy, i ne tod le Thompion: \ Bs nt Brig Milton, McEwen, Ps ” Privco, 17 days, with coffe, it 4 and logwood, to Becker & Grove h tt he » Brig Croeus (of Gardiner), Reed, sloop: Chiat, from Fall River for New York JP wer, feet te, tod W Elwell & ¢ Ince, Tnunton for do: Commerce, nnd Report, Provid avg Brig Trind (of Esstport), Woost *. for Rendowt; and those reported Lith, with rugae molrases, to G Wh PORTLAND—Arr May 12. sebra HD Grindlo, Br etree, Int 360, Yon 74, spoke brig Kdward Lind, from Guayama ted Cardenas a7th wit ec, Seagels, Yoomico tl se Va, New Voth, 19 days ont. | gle Freeport. Cla ark Américam., Blake Have aa. beige Br'.g & Brunmond (of Wi ro"), Pinkham, Trinkdas, | Napoleom, Strowt, do; Mont ove, Hasty, Carde we 6th ult, n molagges, to Chast in & Ponvert. Marty Smith, Lew ; c ir of Kingstov), St age, Apcti with | CK 8} & jaw thorn. Spoke Sth ins’, of Wat- tea ie! , of vineetown, aH \ on i oh Te whaling vehe Moai . in deine Ra Sr aS oil; eame date in 15, Yon 7 W, aary ship John a of Bath, #1 % : | teat serene Reto, opr, tera ora