The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1854, Page 8

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. SYNOD OF THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH. OUR HUDSON CORRESPONDENCES. Hupson, N. Y., June 12, 1854. Animation of the City—Convocation of the General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church—The Synodical Sermon—Communications and Re- solutions — Anti-Slavery Statement — Exertios | Against Popery, §c.. Sc. This pleasant and quiet little city has been the scene of more than usual, yet healthful, animation during the last few days. The General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church ast here last Wednesday, at 10 A. M., and have since been occupied fm the consideration of the usual annual business of that body; and many measures of great importance and general interest to the church have been discussed, and all will still claim their at- tention. This is the largest meeting of this Synod which has taken place in several years, as it opened with sixty-three members, and the number reached 102 members before the close of the week. A plea- | gant degree of harmony has hitherto marked all the | proceedings of this body. | The Synod having convened, was opened with | prayer by Rev. Joseph Berg, D. D., of Philadelphia. | The Synod then having balloted for officers, the | Rev. Dr. Hutton, of New York, was elected Presi- dent, and Rev. Messrs. J. P. Strong and J. M. Ferris were elected clerks pro tem. The afternoon was appropriated to devotional ox- ercises. The Rev. Dr. Proudfit, of Rutgers College, delivered a stirring address to the ministry present, , insisting upon their maintaining old truths, in oppo- sition to the new conceits of the day, and that they should not fear to contend for the faith, and thus , show themselves worthy sons of the noble fathers of this branch of the Reformed Church. Rev. Dr. DeWitt, of New York, followed, urging to a sense of responsibility in laboring for the pros- perity of our church, which, in this country, had been blessed with the labors of many men of learn- ing and distinguished piety. Such were Dominies Freeman, of Long Island, and Frelinghuysen, of Raritan. Nineteen printed sermons of the latter have recently been translated, which will doubtless be @ grateful offering to many of our people. The First Reformed Dutch Church, (Rev. Mr. De- marest's,) was well filled in the evening, on occasion of the Synodical sermon. This was expected to be delivered by Rev. Dr. Kennedy, of Albany, the Pre. sident of the last Synod. The Rev. Doctor being | otherwise engaged, in connection with the great | railroad excursion, the sermon was preached by the | Rey. Dr. Berg, from 1 Cor. ii. 9, 10, The sermon | was able, and interesting to the auditory. A letter was read on Thursday from the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of South Africa, in which | they tendered their Christian esteem and fellow- ship. This church now consists of fifty-four pa- rishea. On account of the scarcity of ‘ministera they were about establishing a theological semi- nary, and had received liberal contributions toward the object. They were now endeavoring to secure two professors from Holland. : The clerk also read a communication from the Synod of the Waldensian Church, in which they thanked them for the collections taken by the church toward the endowment of their professor ship. The Waldenses number twenty-three thou- sand, divided into sixteen parishes. They have fif- teen pana schools, and one hundred ‘and forty- five hamlet schcols, which were Pay open four months in the year. The number of scholars is four thousand seven hundred and ninety-two. There are fourteen female schools. Their college has eight rofessors and eighty-four students. A large num- r of persons are being educated for teachers and colporteurs, They have reorganized their evan- gelical labors since 1848, having established six sta- tions in Sardinia, and one in Constantinople, among the numerous Italian refagees gathered in that city. A churoh has been erected in Turin. Reports were presented by the Sabbath School Union, the Board of Education, and tl a‘ of Foreign Missions, and referred to the proper committees. A reaolution was adopted, giving a lease of laud upon which to erect a chapel for Rutgers College, | $2,600 having been manificently offered for this pur- j re. A Le phat was gianted to Ezekiel and Jared W. Scudder, sons of tle Rev. Dr. Scudder, the vene- rable missionary of this church in India, by which ey are allowed to devote a part of their time to | medical studies. | city here is delighted with the preaching they had | cil of the University of New York city, urging the : which were placed inthe possession of the Synod. iy. Low- Canada bas a pleasant field, in which our work is program, idly—there being now three thou- sand converts there. New G: of South America, offer most encouraging fields labor. The whole work has assumed a most encour: aging aspect. v. Dg. ABEEL presented a resolution commending | both these objects to the churches. This was se- conded by Rev. Dr. Proudfit, in some appropriate remarks. lc ihought that we should do something more than give a verbal sympathy, because we are vitally interested in what this society are doing to ae the acts of Romanism. ‘he resolution was adopted. The order of the day—the report of the Commit- tee on the Liturgy—was then taken up. The report, rinted copies of which have been circulated in the R nod, was then read by the clerk, and discussed tH five o’clock, when the ministers from the West made some interesting statements as to the church- es in their field. Hupson, N. Y., June 15, 1854. Tuesday and Wednesday's Proceedings—Sermon by | Rev. Dr, Berg—Interesting Business, §c-, Fe. | The General Synod of the Dutch Refermed Church — assembled on Monday evening to hear the sermon | on foreign missions, preached by Rey. Dr. Berg. | The text was Mark xvi., 15—‘‘Go ye into all the world,” &c. The preacher considered—I. What is | involved in the terms of the command : to preach the gospel to every creature. IT. The means for the accomplishment of this work : 1. The truth as it is in Jesus; 2. The living ministry; 3. The sanctified wealth of the Christian church. IIL The obligation where the command impoees to aim at the exten- sion of the gospel. These points were well illustrated, and the au- dience were evidently pleased. By the by, the whole last Sabbath from the members of the Synod who supplied the pulpits. SECOND DAY. Tugspay June 13.—After the opening this morn- ing, a communication was presented from the Coun- Synod to nominate students to certain scholarships, The Standing Committee on Rutger’s College re- ported in favor of giving churches the same oppor- tunify of securing scholarships which individuals now enjoy. The stated clerk reported a letter, received from some member of the Synod of the German Reformed Church, purporting to be their act discontinuing the correspondence between the church. The order of the day, the disposition of the report, or the revision of the liturgy, was then taken up and discussed. Some were in favor of sending down to the Classis the question :—Shall we have a revision of the liturgy? for their decision. After considerable debate, it was pretty generally considered due to the committee that they should have an opportunity to revise their work, and it was recommitted unanimously. A circular having been issued a the last winter by the Secretary of the Board of Missions, at the instance of a benevolent layman, .and this hay- ing been referred to the Synod, by the Classis of Bergen, a committee presented a report on the document, in which they recommended the estab- | lishment of a sustentation fund, and also the pub-. lication of a tract on the propriety of a more liberal | support of the mnlaey for which it is understood | the funds are prepared by the same liberal man. | The recommendations were adopted. The report of the Committee on Correspondence | occupied the afternoon. A prominent item of this | war the violation of the terms of correspondence be- | tween the General Assembly and Synod by the | North River Presbytery, in the reception of Rev. | Mr. Smuller, who was not dismissed to them, and also of several members of the Second church of | Kingston without any certificates. It appears Rev. | Mr. Smuller was tried on certain charges by the , Classis of Ulster, and remained under implied cen- | sure, althongh at his own request he received a let: | ter of dismission, specifically addressed to the Classis of Philadelphia. With this he was received by the Presbytery of North River, who also organized a church out of | disaffected Senents in Mr. Smuller’s former congre- gation, in an inegular way. ‘The Synod heard Rev. ie. Hoes of Kingston give | tion be energetically followed uj ar from them. "The 8 | Odeon, Williamsburg, corner of Fifth and South | cut, will be dedicated on Friday, June 23. Services | by the Rev. Messrs. J. B, Hagany, of New York, and | struction in Baltimore. the delegation, so that their views can beacted upon by the next General 8) ‘The report of the on Education was resumed. ited an enlarged plan of con- ducting parochial schools, which, aiter s general and animated discussion, was almost unanimously adopted. The request of the Sabbath School Board was granted, severing the connection between them and the American Sunday School Union, The 9} pacpeienian to beneficiaries was ordered ‘to be paid lor one quarter after they leave the seminary, and that in advance, The Board of Education were empowered to em- ploy a Corresponding Secretary and General Agent | to devote his time to the interests of the Board, pro- ' vided his salary be not taken from the educational funds of the Board. A fund was nsseased for the defrayment of the expenses of the Weatern Dele- gates in attending this Synod. Votes of thanks were presented to the Reformed Dutch Churcb of Hudson, and the inhabitants of the city aud vicinity | for their hospitality. Various committees on the | incidental business of the Synod reported, after which the Synod adjourned with singing, prayer, and the benediction. ‘This Synod has been large, industrious, conserva- | tive, and progressive. With great unanimity they | have adopted many measures of vital importance to | the future prosperity of this church, and if tieir ac- by the people, we shall yet hear from them. od were greatly tified by the attentions they received from the ospitable inhabitants of Hudson, and will doubt- leas cherish pleasant memories of their nine daya re- sidence and labor here. 0. OUR WEEKLY SUMMARY. Rev. Dr. Farley, pastor of the First Unitarian So- ciety at Brooklyn, will preach this evening, at the Fifth streets, at 73 o'clock. INSTALLATIONS, Rev. Isaac P. Stryker was installed as pastor of he Presbyterian Church in Hoboken, N. J., on Sun- day evening last, by a commission of the Third Pros- by tery of New York. Rev. James A. Gallup, late of the Yale Seminary, wos installed at Essex, Ct., May 17. INVITATIONS. Rev. I. 8. Kalloch, of Rockland, has received a New Books, Music, dic. Lindssy & Blackiston, of Philadelphia, have pub- lished a translation of De Bessés Turkish Empire, by Mr. Edward Joy Morris, late United States Charge | d’ Affaires at Naples. After the numerous and more | comprehensive works that have lately issued from the press on the same subject, we see but little in this compilation that called for its reproduction here. The biographical notices of Abdul Medjid, Omer Pasha, Churschid Pasha, (General Guyon,) and the Egyptian Viceroy, are loose and meagre per- formances, and the main body of the work is cha- racterized by the same slovenliness and imperfection of execution. Messrs. Carstensen & Gildemeister, the architects oi the Crystal Palace, have gone to the oxpense of publishing an illustrated description of the build- ing, more with a view, we apprehend, of placing | upon record a refutation of the rumors that attri- but:d part of the failure of that collosal humbug to their lak of energy, than of erecting a literary mo- nument to their own fame. If such be their object they might have spared themselves the trouble, for the public have aleady saddled the blame of the Crystal Palace short-comings on the right shoulders, With the building itself and with the manner in which the Messrs. Carstensen & Gildemcister dis- charged the difficult and responsible duties that de- volved upon them, there is no fault to find. Had the other details of the enterprise been as carefully and diligently attended to, the result would not have been such a lamentable failure. Apart from its per- soval object, the book will be found invaluable as a work of reference by professional men. It has been got out age of expense, andits typosra hi- cal and artistical merits must ensure for it a place in every library. It is published Ly Riker, Thorne ad The Deserted Wife, by Mrs. Southworth, is a tale | of considerable power and originality, aud the moral to which it points is one that cannot be too forcibly impressed on the minds of parents. The object of the writer is to show that “the fandamental causes call from the Baptist Church at Sacramento, Cal., accompanied by a draft of sufficient amount to pay his expenses out. They offer a salary of $3,000. The Rev. G. H. Nicholls has resigned the charge of St. Jobn’s Church, Salisbury, and accepted a call to the receeetihe of Grace Church, Cherry Valley, Owego county, N.Y. Rev. H. W. Gilbert, after thirteen and a half scan of labor with the Preabyterian Charch in Windsor, N. Y., has accepted an invitation to labor with the church in Greene, N. Y. Rey. Jared Perkins, late Representative in Con- 86, has been called to the society in Nashua, RE, of which Rev. Mr. Furber was lately pastor. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Died, in St. Albans, Vt., June 4, Rev. Edward F. Putnam, late rector of Christ Church, Montpelier, Vt., aged 33 years. Rev. Joseph Shane, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in the connection, died on Saturday morn- ing, the 10th inst., at his residence in Baltimore. NEW OHURCHES, The corner stone of the Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church at Dobbs’ Ferry, will be laid on Wednesday, June 21, at half-past two o’clock P. M., bai tie Rev. 8S. Martindale, the Presiding Elder, as- sisted by the Rey. Mr. Wakeley and others. The corner stone of the First Presbyterian Church edifice, Bridgeport, Connecticut, will be laid on Monday next, the 19th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M. The new church edifice crected by the First Pres- byterian Church and ay of Stamford, Connecti- at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and 7} o'clock in the evening. Rev. Dr. Hatfield, of New York; Rev. Dr. Hewit, of Bridgeport, and Rev. Dr. Spear, of Brook- lyn, are expected to teke part in the exercises. The opening services of the Church of the Holy Innocents will be held on the first Sunday after Trinity, to-day. The Rector elect will be instituted at 105 o'clock A.M., by the Rey. William Berrian, the institution sermon being by the Rev. Francis Vinton, D.D. Tho Rector’s address will be delivered at the second service, at 34 o'clock P. M.; and the cermon at the third service, at 8 o'clock P. M., will be by the Rey. Samuel R. Johnson, D.D. The new Methodist Episcopal Church at North Bellville, New Jersey, J. H. Vincent, Pastor, was dedicated on the 15th inst. Service was conducted W. Tunison and L. K. Dunn, of New Jersey. A new and beautiful edifice, called Emanuel Church, to be_used by the congregation of Christ of ee in a married life are a defective moral ani contraction of the matrimonial engagement. In these truism is to be traced the origin of many of the evils that afflict society; and this attempt to con- nect the cause and the effect, through the medium of a work of fiction, is likely to do more in the way of prevention and remedy than all the treatises and homilies that can be written on the subject. The Autobiography of an English lier in the U.S. Army, belongs to a class of publications, the | statements in which must always be received | with caution. It professes to ‘give the his- tory of the career of a Paisley hand-loom weaver, who, disappointed in the ‘expectations that had induced him to visit this country, was compelled, ag a last resource, to accept service in our army. It looks to us, however, more like one of thoee clever compilations which ready writers ini the poy of publishers turn out to order, with the aid of itineraries and works of travel. There is, how- ever, sufficient of verisimilitude in it to interest and amuse the reader. Nanette and her Lovers, a tale of Normandy, by Talbot Gwynne, displays an intimate acquaintance witb the habits and manners of the district in which the scene is laid, but it is wanting in that construct- ive and imaginative power which is essential to the pcr ncaa of a good stor er, Thorue & Co., of Fulton street. Sadlier & Co. deserve credit for the efforts which esteemed Irish authors to the notice of the American public. They have this week republished Gerald Griffin's Tales of the Five Senses, patel siebougn not the most popular, may be ranked as one of the best preductions of this writer. A Year after Marriage, by, T.S. Arthur, is one of those common place delineations of every day life, which eS by courtesy classed under the generic title “the domestic novel.” The publisher is Peterson, of Philadelphia. The Frontiersmen, a narrative of 1783, is a well written and interesting tale, after the style of Cooper. It approaches as sel fe model as any of the imita- tions of this writer that we have seen the ex- cepUon of Mr. Erskine Murray’s Prairie It is published by Stringer & Townsend. > 1» pub- Sherrill’s igen Guide to Health, lished by Radde, of adway, is intended as a sort of ready reference to aid the practitioner in pre- scribing. Although the description and pathology of diseases are for that reason omitted, the remark3 on epidemic cholera and small pox will be found well worthy of attention at the present moment. We have received from Horace Waters a parcel of Church, Rey. Dr. Jones, is now in course of con- an extended account of this difficnity, after which The Lord’s supper was administered in the after- noon. Rev. Dr. Taylor, of Bergen, N. J., preached the sermon on the occasion, from John X1X. 30. Dr. Hutton administered the ordinance. Rey. Dr. Krebbs delivered a pertinent address. The aunual sermon on “Domestic Missions” was delivered inthe evening, by Rev. Joun C. Van Ligw, on Luke 24:47. in which he adduced reasons why in aa out our Saviour's command we should begin at home:— 1. The wide scope here afforded for the growth ot the various forms of infidelity. 2. The vast immigration into our land. 3. The gospel is essential to the preservation of | our civil and religious likerty. Friday was occupled with the report of the dele- nah last General Assembly. The report of ¢ Board of Dome stic Missions was read ty the Secretary, and greatly interested the Synod in this branch of the operations of the Church. The re- ceipts have amounted to $18,407 21. he establishment of the New Branswick Review caused a good deal of discussion, which ended in Ls ne ceotme oa work. ¢ report of the committee appointed by the | last Synod to revise the liturgy was presented, which is considered one of the most important measures to be acted on by this Synod. An important step has been taken by the unani- mous adoption of the report of a committee appoint- d to consider the propriety of establishing a Board of Publication. The committee presented a most | able report, which completely put all scepticism to | they resolved that the attention of the next General | Assembly should be called to it by the Synod’s dele- | gate to that body. A collection was ordered to aid the Board of Pub- lication in the churches about Nov. Ist. The establishment of a sustentation fund occupied | the atlention of the Synod during the afternoon, and war celoulated to interest the people in the condition of that portion of cur clergymen whose incomes are inadequate to their support during the present high prices of the necessaries of life. The remarks indi- cated that there has been a great deal of positive | suffering among this class. Some influential taymen | took {hia mattér up iii a iiohts inanner, issued circu: | lars, and cages of positive suffering came to their | knowledge which made their hearts bleed, and they did not stop till they had given out more than $3,000. In the evening the discussion of the subject was continued bythe Elders present in an ane gent and interesting manner—which did honor to their heads and hearts. This church has reason to be proud of her ellership. The discussion continued till 10 o'clock, when the Synod adjourned. THIRD DAY. Wepnrespay Morninc.—The interests of Rutgers College and its claims upon the Sys were pre- sented by Rey. Dr. Scorr, of Newark, New Jersey. He showed that New York had established a large pente school when there were but one hundred men in it,and a Latin school as early as 1658, which, with several others growing out of it, supplied the place of a college down to 1770, when the present flight. The Committee on Correspondence submitted a | report on iy violations of the terms of corres- | pondence bythe North River Presbytery, 0. S., in | receiving Rev. Mr. Smuller and certain members of | the Church of Kingston, without regular dis- | missions. The report of the Board of Aging et of the | Theological Seminary showed that twenty-five stu- denia were in attendance. The report of the Treasurer of the Board of For- eign Missions was read, and exhibited an amount of | receipts greatly in advance of any preceding year— being $13,294. Dr. Krebs, the delegate of the General Assembly, O. 5, took his leave of the Synod, with appropriate remarks, which were responded to by the President, | 4 MONDAY MORNING. The General Synod met this morning at the hour pfassembling, ({1 o'clock,) and was opened with wrayer by the President. After calling the roll, the ainutes of the session of bien A were read, and af- er some discussion upon the minute respecting the were adopted. ommittee on Bills and Overtures reported tgainst the Synod’s entertaining the complaint of | he Rey, J. S Bbaugh against the Classis of New | ‘York, which was unanimously adopted. ; A communication was received from the Superin- tendenta of Common Schools of Hudson, inviting the Synod to visit the schools of the city, and espe- cially the Female Academy. The thanks of the Synod were presented, and a committee appointed to visit the schools, Rev, Mr. Wuatraut, of the Classis of Illinois, pre- sented a communication asking the Synod to ratify their acta in receiving a minister and organizing a church when they had not a quoram, on account of inability to procure one, on account of their dispers- | ed ition, which was referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures. Several communications were read from the stat- ed clerks of Classis, giving their nominations for the vacancies in the te of Superintendents, which were adopted. The Synod adjourned with prayer by Rev. Dr. Wy- koff, of Albany. The Synod convened next day at three o’clock, P. M., and was opened with prayer Me Fan President. Rey. Mr. Conneuiy, agent of the New York State Colonization Society, appeared in Synod and made some interesting statements showing that the senti- ments of the people of the South were becoming more and more convinced of the evils of slavery and favorable to the cause of colonization. Liberia ex- rhengp obarra over 200,000 natives who regard the colony with respect. ‘This has been an inde- endent republic for seven years, and recognized by England, France, Belgium and Prussia, and the hm- pire of Brazil. The sentiment of the colored people A increasingly favorable to emigration to Liberia, as isseen by the fact of seven hundred and eighty-three going out there last year, and by the increase of ap- | plications from the hern States. Rev. Da. Barnn tary of the American and Foreign Christian Union, then addressed the Synod. ‘The object of our board is to conflict with Popery at home and abroad, Th are about 250,000,000 | Romanista; in the world 3,000,000 of these are in our | country. Our board és made np of good men from !! denomipations, and several of the most efficient vf these are from your church, We publish books Review, The G «| Romanisem. We have colporteurs, missionaries fecturera, of whom we have had ninety-two ‘ doring the last year. We intend en Aeon) prowlaeut clergymen of different | Rey. Dr. Angen :—Theo spirit of college was chartered. All Christian bodies had their schools, and we must have ours, and they should be good ones. The trustees are now trying to raise an endowment of $100,000, by scholarships of $500. The church had reason to be Asante of the college because of the great number of distingnish- ed men found among her alumni, and they and the churches shonld readily raise this amount. Rey. Mr. Woop, one of the secretaries of the Board of Foreign Missions, presented that subject to the attention of the Synod. The Board have twenty-nine stations, several of which are among the American Indians. There are 103 churches, with 26,000 members, under the care of those missions, and 23,000 children under in- struction. The American Board regard the mission of your church at Amoy as vastly important, and the missionaries as standing in the front rank, and the mission as having been eminently successfal. The report on the Professorate was read by Rev. Dr. Taytor, and adopted. Py The President was directed to forward a letter of. fraternal regard to the Reformed Synod of South Africa. The Committee on Mission: Rey. Dr. Fisnenr, their chairman :—In the domestic department seventy churches and stations have been aided, of which thirteen are new, and cight of these have grown into organized churches. These mission churches have received 941 persons as mem- bers during the year, viz.:—453 by confession and 461 by certificate. The receipts of the board have been $15,257 29. One hundred and twenty-seven thd have contributed nothing to the board's funds. The report brought forward a scheme for a Church Building Fund of $25,000, for which a special effort is to be made in all the churches, on the sec- ond Sabbath in January next. One gentleman ledged himself to give the last $1,000, when the $24,000 should be raised. The report on the State of poe was read by mevolence is on the increase, $73,887 84 having been given to all the various causes of benevolence during the year, inst $59,955 568 given during the preceding. There are 124 churches who make no report. Dur- ing the year 3,140 persons have been received into | the churches, of which 1,598 are by confession and 1,540 by certificate. The report on the Widows’ Fund showed it amounted to $13,741 73. The number of subscribers is seventy-one, of whom eight are annnuitants, and have received $1,375. The receipts have been $2,689 08, of which $1,100 were from clerical sub- scribers. f Rev. Dr. Provprir read a long, able, and inte- resting report on education, advocating the estab- lishment of a parochial school system, so as to meet | the terms of Mr. Schiefflin’s liberal offer of $7,000 to put the system in practice; and the adoption of adistinctagency for this Board, as the means of | bringing young men up for the ministry. Among ovr 27,000 pilies—36,000 members—with an equal nomber at least of children, there is ample mate- rial for the supply of the ministry Considerable discussion arose as to the want of a plan for conducting parochial schools, when it was referred back to the committee to supply the dea- ciency. 8 reported, through FOURTH DAY. Trenspay Morn he Synod met at 8 o'clock, according to th jjournment last evening, aud gdepted a resolution sending down to the Classis fer consideration the. propriety of making. | ticular syhods conventional, or of enlarging -afternoon, the itl The new Methodist Church which has just been erected in Hudson, N. Y., was dedicated on the 15th inst., Rev. Bishop Janes, of this city, officiating. The new granite church just erected for the Uni- tarian Society, Rev. G. Reynolds, in Jamaica Plain, uae, was dedicated on Thursday afternoon, June 5. The new Presbyterian Church in Shreveport, La., was dedicated on the 11th inst. The corner stone of the new Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, near the corner of Ross and Mosher streets, Baltimore, was laid on Sunday h inst., by the Most Rev. Arch- bishop Kenrick. The new church edifice lately erected in Bangor, Maine, by the Second Baptist Society, was dedicated on the 15th inst. MISCELLANEOUS. Miss Abigail Martin, a member of the First Con- ; regational Society in Rockville, is soon to leave for } music, containing among other picces the “ Angel Whispers,” a pretty song, with music by Gochel; “A world of love at home,” by Converse; a fine polka by Comettant, and a set of very original and clever waltzes by John Fletcher, late of New Jersey. Pe gence. The Hon John B. Woller, of the Senate of the United States, from the “Golden Siate,” left the city yesterday, n company with his friend, Mr. Blanchard, of Sacra: mento, forthe Empire City. The senator, on Tuesday morning next, in the clty of New York. expectato bow at the hymenial eltar. The lady to whom he is to be united in wedlock is Mrs. Lizzie Stanton, of the above. named city. ‘The Hon. Wm. M. Gwin, of the Senate, and the Hon. Milton S. Latham and the Hon. James A. McDougall, of the House of Representatives, expect to leave the ‘city this afternoon en route for New York. After the celebration of the nuptiols, the happy pair ex. pect to visit Saratoga, where they will. probably remain & week, ond then come on to the Fede. al City.— Washing- ton Union, June 17. The following names were recorded at Gilpin’s Ex- change Reading Room, Wall atrect,_yestorday:—J. G. Woodward, st. Jobn, N.B.; J. K- Teitt, Sevanaah, Ga.; M. Johnston, England; Capt. B. Crooks, Indian Gecan; Janada as a missionary among the fugitive slaves, under a commission from the American Missionary Association. The Rev. E. 4. Lawrence, of Marblehead, has ac- cepted an appointment to the Professorsh'p of Eccle- siastical History and Pastors! Duty, at the Theolo- gical Institute of Connecticut. Elder John Young, late President of Bacon Col- lege, Ky., has been recently chosen to the pastoral charge of the Christian church worshipping in the edifice on the corner of Paca and Lombar " Baltimore. The Holy See has again sent the bulls to Rev. Father O'Regan, and he has consented, in obedience to the Apostolic mandate, to become Bishop of Chi- cago. His consecration will take place on the 16th of July, in the Cathedral of St. Louis. A meeting of somewhat of a novel character will be held at the Halsey street M. E. Church, in New- ark, N. J., to-day, in which those ons now liv- ing in Newark, who have been connected with the Sabbath school since its organization, nearly forty years ago, are expected to participate. A reunion under such circumstances cannot fail to awaken memories of scenes long past, and doubtless will be an occasion of unusual interest. Rev. Sylvester Holmes has asked a dismission from the pastorate of the Presbyterian churches of Brownville and Dexter, N. Y. Later from Bermuda. By the arrival last night of the brig Outerbridge, Captain Swan, we have received Bermuda papers to the 6th inst. The following is from the Hamilton Advertiser, and, in view of the exorbitant prices now asked for all sorts of vegetables, is exceedingly interesting :— . The fine little brigantine Quadruple, Capt. Swan, sailed to-day for New York, and the brig Tornado, sails to-morrow for the same por , both well laden with potatoes, onions and tomatoes, in prime order, well cured and boxed, which will no doubt grace the New York market and command a price they deserve. It is a matter of satisfaction and credit to Bermuda that our farmers are taking such pains to send their produce in good order to the American and West Indian markets; our shippers cannot be too particular, and in fact for the sake of the coun- try and for the protection of those who pay atten- tion to the barreling and boxing of the staple arti- cles, there should be a pele inspector and brand on all exported produce, for if a cargo or parts of cargoes are landed ina spoiled condition certainly the vegetable dealers will he cautious and indifferent about purchasing; then as we hope to obtain a d price for the produce of our soil in the yeara that are yet to come, let us be more and more care- fal in sending our cargo good condition, that all fears of the wholesale dealers may be dissipated. The schooner Water Witch arrived in Hamilton harbor, from New York, on Saturday, 27th ult., dis- charged a full cargo, took in another, and sailed again on Wedneeday, with a freight equal to 800 barrels, of Bermuda produce, and presuming she has had the wind prety much ps it has been here, most likely arrived at New York yesterday morning; as a similar pee at that port may be counted on, the Water Witch in all prohability will be here again on Thursday week, thas performing the voy- age ina fortnight. This is driving business with a vengeance. The hull of the American schooner Rio, found derelict, and brought into Hamilton, was sold on Ist June, by order of the Court of Vice Admiralty; it brought £11 2s. the British North Amevican, of May 22, says:— The French war steamer Camelion, 10 guns, Com- ne Belveze, over 40 days from Toulon, France, | | | | | | arrived here yesterday, and lis now ying of the Dockyard. Commodore Belyeze visited Rear Admiral Fanshawe at one o'clock yesterday. The Cameleon is bound for St. Pierre, and it is believed | sho visited Halifax on business connected with the fist erests of France on these conete, “— Jobn C. Megee, New Orleans; Wm. Kennie, Demerara. Hon. John B. Weller, U. S. Senator, California; Mr. Blanchard, do., D. A. McDermont, do.: 'F. M. Wynkoop, U. #. Marshall,’ Pa.; Col. B. L. Beall, U.S. A.; James Wilson, U.S. N.; J. Hanning, New Orleans; L. William son, British Army: L. B, Dickerson, Ky.; L. B. Luckia, Ark.; Tl. P. Handy, Oceveland; J. Sharp, U. 8. M. A., Reteamong the arrivals yesterday at the Motropolitan otel. Col. J. W. Damon, Havana; Hon. D. Edmonds, Ports- mouth; 0. J. Johnston, U. 8. N.; J. B. Stuart, U.S. A., were among the arrivals at the Irving House yesterday. T. Blackman and servant, New Orleans; J. N. Hawkes, Hartford; A. Seott, Louisville, Ky.; A. Neely, Savannah, Ga.; Capt. G. B. Wood and family, U.S. Army, arrived at the Prescott House yesterday. Col Fanning, Charleston; Col. Thurlow Weed, Albany; Geo, Williams and friend,’ Augusta, Ga.; Charles Parks and lady, St. Louis; Chas. L. Turnbull, Washington; Gen, 8 Parker, ship Whistle: Hugh . Jewell, Louisiana, arrived yesterday at Capt. Foster, do. ; Capt. Jon Riley, Dover, N yesterday at'the St. Nicholas, >” 3 DEPARTURES. For Soutbampton and Bremen, in tho steamshi mann— H Wintenberg and lady, °B ¥ , Mexico; J H Pleiffer, Chas Urbach, New York: Alfongo Mi yw York, bears » arti Her- Morwood, New 5 servant, CF Pleiffer J'Bt Fitch, Geo F Sporleder, i ‘Dr Chae A Gerasch. Francis rel 1, Rw Dozeng, K McDonough, rt, | er, J Donstrom and lady, A K ando, Julius Bremer, ybr- servant. Charles J iauney ir ‘Augu joseph Val G Low John Fruchnicht, GC Cora and family, Jolin Hauck, W' Thos Davies, A Von Giahn. Aimé Lardy, and fi it, Mra A Condresu, fart, Mise 'M jartin, Mrs Mrs Mi Haw Knshesohach, Indy and two chil Exont and Philip do, Caroline Eischer J Ulsamor, he, G Baihort Flachte, Morel " jwohte. Morris Me: Tho Franck, Luke Kuti Foiltenx, M Mar: ater, heuteh, Sao Ts, imme, eter Page, lady, physical education, and a premature | ~ The publishers are Ri- | they are making to introduce the works of the most | Cur Virginia Nosvoux, Va., June 12, 1854. More about the Fugitive Burns—His own Account of how he left his Master—His Opinions of a Free City—How he employed himself in Boston—State of other Escaped?Darkies. In consequence of the early departure of the Northern mail, I was compelled to defer giving more minutely a description of the arrival of the fugitive slave Burns. A large crowd gathered on the wharf, and anxiety was depicted on the countenance of every one to get , & peep at the distinguished darkey. He arrived on | shore in company with the officers deputed to see ‘him aafe back to old Virginia, and escorted to the jail by three police officers and quite a crowd, ; there to remain until his departure for Richmond. | He is a fine-looking fellow, possessing a figure | et J commanding, and hia carriage is erect and stately. After being deposited in jail, he was visit- ed by 2 num ns, to whom he gave in de- | tail a history of adventures- His situation in | Boston was anything but Bark En |, Lisbon, J A Marchado. eTke ‘ocoriens, Hichaida, Wardwell, Knowt- Baek Lice tissie. Gupsisick, Havang, Royall & Vining, Bark (Ham), Masss. Hamburg. B Beck & Kunbar. puitie Golden Hale Wetilagton, Demsrars® Midiievon, & Nanoy, &. & Gal le Beit Bosaiacanat Varese ARTES AS31507 ge, 4g REE Polley (Br), Lamplough, Tetamagouche, J Gager Brig Schr B Chichester, Ris 2 Schr JB Bleecker, Hudacn,, Asp 4,.cH m, Aspinwall, McCroady, Mote o. Sohbr Corills, Small, Sailom, mastor. Schr Clyde (Br), Swoeting Abaco Jos Eneas. Schr Maria, Penny. Terr MM Freoman. Schr B'S Penny. ‘Jogo. J Thompson. Schr Dorchester, Le redcricksbure "Von Brant & Singht. ante RH Huatley, Hammer, Port Walthal, Van Brant & agkt. 3 , Norfolk, Sturges, Cloarm " Sone C Akerly, Baldwin, Gltraltar, posters seca’ mo jer, Boston, on & Sprague. Schr Lite Bow ai Wadtaigh ‘Knox. Sloop N tee oop Ne mas Steamer re, Parker Vola Steamship & Steamer Stoamsbip James A » Tuy a, 54 he: to Spemtord® docton & os ie » Charlesto: 0 15, 355 PM, ©: parece if his repre- . changed aig Sentationé are correct, and glad was he of the op- | nais with steamship Knoxville, from New York for Savas ortunity to get back home. He stated that he was | nab. + a proliastaily carried off by the captain of the ves- poninsrlendia, 3 ; ora eer we fi fo; Bt Se sel he was working aboard, having Isid himself | Burede Bros of Hall 9. tat 1258-8, lon 828) We down i polls of shooks and Lye lee] fag when | 3) eke hale ship Hons of Sew Bot — Apette he awoke he was some distance down river in ee Fi head. tow of a seames, ee oa oe oer iat be OFs ee Caleta sane Raed of. Seema ne = meant by carry: off, and the cap’ rep! Ship Whistler (clipper, of Boston), Brown, a. Fob he intended carrying him to a free State, where he | 2 Maceo, Mors\-a'dova ised” March Hs paveeg Se Hole. would be as free as unybody. He remonstrated, but | Rromay pert ifthe don the On acne neal cat one in vain; Se captain was ite, and would listen atv ger Hoadie 5 to no appeal. 7 cle, ‘The vessel arrived at Boston, and without clothes | lon, oll fox Row Kerk, and Beate and penniless, he was cast ashore, to shift for himself. it; June Fora long time he could get nothing to do and nothing to eat of any consequence. Being so long Cave, Woosung wee ee qe 5 aed e) pruaece oF geting Wyte & a ou ny, be began to despair, and wished himsolf home | YOn"S3 whistler, for Boston ¢ 14, lat 37 20, | in theenjoyment of inees with his kind master. | exchanged with ‘Octavia, of Po: | “During the three: sbentie be lived in-Boston: he | “ararisanel Tam on. 38 days only got three weeks’ employment, and he stated | mdse, and t0 p mi if any negro knew when he was well off, he had | 41 20 ton 64, om | better remain at home, and not run away to a free | the Benks saw a large number of icebergs | State, to be badly treated, and no one to care for | , Sbip Sullivan, Mitchell, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, | him. He also stated that he saw several fugitives, | “park Meriper (Br), Donaldson, Rio Janeiro. 67 days, with | during his earn in the city of Boston, who would | coffee, to Phipps & Bros. April 24, lat 21 188, lon 512) W, | willingly and cheerfully come back home if their | #poke bark Constitution, of Glasgow, for Melbourne, 36 days | masters would receive them and not punish them. Altogether, he gives an awful account of the situa- | tion of darkies in Boston, which speaks bad for the | generous and philanthropic citizens of that city. | Burns left last evening in the steamship James- town for Richmond, and ere this is safely ensconced | in the premises of his former employer—no doubt; | Much to his satisfaction. IMPROVEMENT. Temperance and Maine Law Items. ALABAMA STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. This body, which convened at Montgomery the 31st | inst., and adjourned after a session of two days, ap- | peas to have been well attended, and characterized vy sufficient zeal in the pursuit of its objects. The | leading feature in its action is that by which it was | determined to arganins for the next State elections, | On a basis the principles of which were agreed upon ; and announced. The report ond resolutions em- | bodying the platform of the convention were intro- | duced by Rev. A. A. Lipscomb, and contemplate ‘a change in the license law, to this extent—that if a man desires to retail ardent spirits, instead of ine ae recommendation from six persons, he shall obtain the written recommendation of 2 ma- jority of the voters and heads of families in the city, town, village, ward, or election precinct in | which he~may desire to retail.” It was atatod in the convention that mare than 100,000 free citizens of the State petitioned the last legislature to afford the relief which they desire; but their reasonable request was indignantly refused. They say that they are now determined to elect men to the legis- lature who will need no petitions, and a Governor who will be certain not to veto the law that they desire shall be passed. KILLED WHILE IN A STATE OF INTOXICATION—PRO- SECUTION UNDER THE NEW LIQUOR LAW. On Sunda: Hegre eet the Columbus,*Ohio, Domcerat of the 13th ant, as the cars on the Mad River railroad were leaving Wesv Liberty, Logan county, the engineer discovered something upon the track. The train was stopped, but not until the ob- ject was run over. Upon an examination, it was found to be the body of a man cut to pieces. He was Teoogn ined as being a shoemaker, having work- ed in Urbana some months. It was ascertained that he had obtained balf a gallon of liquor of J. Baillie, before leaving Urbana, and it was thought that he was under the influence of this liquor when he was killed. On Monday, a complaint was made before Wm. C. Kellar, a Justice of the Peace in Urbana, against J. Baillie, for selling. the liquor, All tho witnesses not being rere, the Justice held him to bail in the sum of $200, to appear on Tuesday morn- ing. The citizens of Urbana have no sympathy for Baillie, and they will see him prosecuted to the full extent of the law, and also all who disobey ihe law hereafter. A mass temperance convention will be held in the city of New Haven, Conn.,on Thursday, June 22, for the purpose of devising the best means for the thorough enforcement of the Each liquor law, and organizing as a body for immediate action, as soon as the law shall go into operation. The first liquor case in Wooster, Ohio, under the new law of that State, was decided on the 5th inst. The trial was by jury, and lasted three days. The accused, Isaac #aughman, was found guilty, sen- tenced to ten days imprisonment in the coun’ iy jail, and fined $20 and cost. ‘The grand jury of Hamilton county, Ohio, have found bills of indictment inst A. B. Coleman, of the Burnet House; Selves & Roth, of the St. Charles Exchange; F. Diserns, of the William Tell Exchange; and Scheffer and Flach, of the Debolt Exchange, four of the most fashionable drinking establishments in Cincinnati. The liquor dealers held a mecting at the Spring Garden Commissioners’ Hall, Philadelphia, on the 13th instant, for the purpose of taking measures to test the constitutionality of the Sunday liquor law. Wheeling, Va., pia aN at nee muni- lity, which refused to license. e Legislature o Virginia overruled this action; whereupon the Board granted licenses at_the following rates: For the Spring House $4,000; M’Clure, $2,000; for each seller by wholesale and retail, $5,500; retail only, $1,600. We haven’t heard that any of these licenses have been taken. The Present Mode of Weighing Grain. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. There has been much said of late at the Corn Ex- change about the present mode of delivering cargoes of grain of various kinds. Wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley and malt are sold and bought by weight, each having a standard weight fixed by statute, viz.: A bushel of wheat is ag | Ibs., @ bushel of corn fifty six Iba.,a bushel of pen <. ae ee, Tbs., Se an Sree dealing be lopte: ns buying, sel ‘and dea in grain of various Fings, las bee (and is at present,) ‘ebay and peli weight. And the mode at present adopted for ascertaining the weight of a cargo of grain, is to measure one hundred bushels, weigh one bushel out of every hundred measured, and average the hundred bush- els so measured by the weight of the one bushel weighed. Thus:— 100 bushels, weight 57 Ibs. 8 o7. - * <* 57 Ibs. 4 oz.=-203 bush., 321bs. 12 or. It will be seen at once by a close observer, and more especially by those well acquainted with the mode of weighing cargoes of grain, that the mode at present in use is not’ only antiquated and incorrect, but is too tardy and lable to fraud, either unintentionally or through negligence. What the corn trade now want, and must have eventually, is some mode by which ‘cargoes of grain of all kinds’can be weighed, screaned and without the aid of the antiquated half bushel. Now, here is a chance for some one of the mechanics of New York, who has inventive genius enough, to amass an immenee fortune, and hand his name down to posterity from generation to generation. The number of bushels of grain weighed in and out of store, ee barges, &c., in one year, is at least 20,000,000 of bushels; and, at a half cent per bushel, the price now paid for weighing grain amount to 000,000—an immense fortune that could be made in one year by one man, with a number of machines so constru as to meet the requirements of the trade. Who of our mechanics will invent such a machine? $1, edro Puig, Salo iw c Goldmann, ken, Wm Villinger Klaus Ros. Rimms, H faceby, John Stover s, 8 Blumenthal, C Von Hot stettin, Chas Kulseb Hudson, Jamos J bach, Henr Chas'Mathiae, L Jacobson, M Harris, A Slomberger. G N . RR. ‘steamer Floride—Jacos, Swat d lady, J J Park, W T Bro Mrs. Chas Collins and sorva: B Muller and For Lond the olf ald MoClay.D D, New York 2 Indy, WoT Archibs ton, © on Bn dwughter, | Miss C Ward, y BW Roba: ‘and Richmond, Jamison, Stevonson. ‘m T Morris, H P Blonis, John wrabury GB Stscey, (ay. and child, M Dettman, Reinhardt, Warsteed, Malelo, Ri elnoce, Schubart, Leikbardt, A P Avery and lady, Mics BH Woddell, Mr RL Prime and lady, N Perry and lady, Miss Powell, Mr Pi L Smith. N Corb, H 8 Sinith. J King, J C Field, Josh Ford, J J Osborn, Mart Mrs Williams, CC Hopkin From Charleston, in the steam Leland, Miss Mitchell. Miss E Hubbard, Miss Tra iso p James Adger—Mir gelles. J Berawel Lanning, dae He Ambler, mith, D on, HD Walker, P Ayrnes, and 25 in the steora Free eo Vicans: in bey Onettotte B faye Da favin, nase, in brig Meroey F Coucens—Mr Hartmann wife and child, George $ | | Canad There Ranch is genius enough a1 some of them to get up a model at Jeast, and exhibit it at the Corn Ex- change. R. H.C. ‘Ww York, June 17, 1854, CLEA Steamship Jamestown, Pleasants. eamship Flori eamship Mario dy, Norfolk, Ludlam & dhull, Savannah, 8 1 Mitohill, Foster, Charleston, Spoftord, Tileston 0 fteamsbip Surprise (now), Wakeman. fan Francisco. Pr Mobile, Nesmith & Co. 8, Chase, Son guna, Hower Young, Liverpool San Francisoo, Chamberlin, Robia- jorrili. ir aM HAE W Moyer. oil, Mintura & Oo, OH Marshall & | out, all well; Juno 1, lat 36 40; lon 71 30 ton, of Wilmington, from Charleston, out; 13th, Int 38 05 W, lon 78 W. spok | and 216 i. | Ton ased. passed.e brig water logze Bark Milton. Bradford, Havro, M: passengers. to Wakeman, Dion & Co, 4deaths on the The Mhas been 6 days west of Nantucket with ight, bs Ming winds and furry weatber, Ju Int 41 Jon 50. spobe Bromen ship ¢, bound E; 8th, lat at | Jon 52 82, apoke ship © ! lasgow, 9 atities of ice on pe, Cardiff, 96 days, with railroad 0. yew Orleans, 26 days, with mdee, ne & Wert. Brig Cart John, Cousins, Sagua la Grande, June 4, with sugar, to Nesmith & Son. rig CH Brocklemann (Meck), Nemore, Newcastle. 45 days. with ooal, to F & H W Meyer & Co. Brig Jud, haway (of Ellsworth). Leland, Sigaa la ith sugar to C & EJ Petors, don, Galverton, 25 days, with oxtton, to 2 mn. June 12, 1at'35 50. the wreck of brig Lexington, of Salem, abandoned, (bofore orted): 18th Int 36 26, lon 74 whalin, with 20 bbls black a ¥ ing, of Provincetown, 10 days out, fiah ofl. » Yabsooa, PR, 15 days, & Riera, andoned, 15, with mdeo, and Sif Had with mdse, .. Paperk Advice Bn, Brig Reetsurader (Dan), Gensen, with sugat and molasses, to Moller c Brig Boston (of St George, Me), Torrey, Cienfuegos, 26 days, with sugar. to Brett & Son. Brig Capt Tom (of Warren), Pierson, ith sugar, to Placo & Watts June ent » Cientai 11, 80 B ‘e bark Carnola, for Wilmip; egos, 25 daye, miles east of a, NC. ETay (of Philadelphia), Clark, New Or- with mdse, to master E ) Park, Matanzas. June 4, with ys 83. lon 79 32, spoke ship omery, from New Orleazs for Liverpool» jaroline, Bryant, Attakapas, 20 days, with suger, to hit agorda, Texas 28 days, with 1. June 14, lat 35, lon 73, a to Boos Wied a cape We for New York. Gem (Br), Bruel, Syd: . 7 days, with coal, to order. Brig Tornade (oF Westport HLcCateaT Ber aa odes, with potatoes, &c, to WM Smith. BH Quadruple (Br), Swan, Bermuda, 10 days, with pota- sprig’ Antslopo (Bt) fiolden, St John, NB, 10 days, with mm, ” a lathis nd plaster to Welles & Suaithers ee Brig Dido (of Machias) Small, Jacksonville, 10-days, with lumber, to Massey &-Potti 4 leans), Whitney, Savpanah, 6 6 ettit Brig New World (of New Orl duzs, with ship timber, to G Mills. rig Edward (of Sag Harbor), Harstein, Darion, Ga, 10 orchr Charles William (of Rockland), Boyd, Kingston, J ‘chr Charles iam (of Rockland), Boyd, Ki » 27 days, with mdso, to R W Trundy.' a Schr burprise, Colo. Sydney, 14 days, with oon), to J Han- ter& Co, June 11, lat 40 10, lon 63, spoke Br ship A, from New York for Miramiebi; 15th, Int 40 20, 10 spoke horm brig Joseph Parka, from Baltimore for Boston. ‘The § had a succession of Light westerly windsfand calms the whole passage. Scbr folk. 87 days, with suga Sehr Lucretia ( . with lumber to Peck & Church. Schr W A Griffin, Ingraham, Baracoa, 9 da ‘sobs Detneae i ), Ingraham, Eleuthera, 8 d ith johe ce (Br), Inj am, Eleuthera, jays, wil teach E'S Davis (of B 4} ), Davis, Sa Ht ir vis (of Brookhaven), Davis, Savannab, Weohe War Sisiee Smith: Ravan ab, 7 days, with cotton, to ‘chr Wm Sini ith, Savannah, 7 days, with oot MoCrendy” Mott Co, , 4 chr J Waring, Smith, Savannab, 8 days, with cotton, to McCready, Mo! 0. h 9 days, with lumber, to $ H Rockenbangh. ‘Schr Moz trose, Winslow, Mobile, 14 days, with cotton, to Sturges, Clesrman & Co. Scbr 8 B 8 2g (of Brookbaven) Lynch, Georgetown, 8C, 5 days, with atoros to Dollner & Potter. Schr Alice, Howard, Baltimore, with mdse, to Mailler & or Scbr M Snith, Mallory, Philadel; Schr P Dumper Chambers Vir, Sebr H W gton, Allen, if to Brett, Vose & Co. pater, way State, Sherwood, Boston, 3 days, with mdse, to md 2. pet ‘Stuan, Loring, Boston, 8days, with mdse, to SW ewis. Schr Homer, Parker. Boston, { days, with mds, to RW errick. Ugchr Brave, Lovell, Boston for Albany. Schr Andrew Brown, Lovell. Boston for Albany. Schr Nimrod, Boston for Albany. Sobr Highland , Boston for Albany. Schr Bay State, orton. Sobr La: hase, Now Bodford. Scbr Ch mpl ——.,, Stonington. Schr May Flower, Proctor, Machias, 10 days. et Orion, Clark, Calais 14 days, with lembor, to J Frey 0. Schr Gon Peavey, Hunt. Lubes. che Fr hia for Boston. ia, days. jachias Port, with lumber, lerick Read, Mcore. Wonder, French, Provider Schr Hannah D, Crowoll, Portland, S:he Wm Jobneon, Jobn, Portlan: Schr Jamon Nie, Avery, Portia: Schr H Walters, Baker, Portland, Ct. esley, New Haven for Albany. Coates, Ni 0 for Albany. ¢, Smith, New Hi for 1a, Hickloy, New Ha kato: 6 Reynolds, Pro Blydenburg, Provi Sloop Washington, Perry, New Loi 9 days. BELOW. Ship Juventa, Watts, Havre, May 9, with mdso, and 708 | Passengors. * Bark Gleanor (of Richmond), Cardiff. Also, two brigs, unknown. Steamshi| , rida, Seva don’ P, ips Hermann, Ao in’ Pre it PR ‘Wind at sunrice, N; uh The ——. meridian, 8; runeet, do, and freak, Memoranda. Pris Victory, sold hore the other day, has been resold for A Sm, 8 is stated in fort, NC, J About 200 yande trom the bench Fi rt about ar ‘om the be io La Bit Soci ted,taeie ge ri at eel 6 Colum! » Stu wi ence lt, ahd had boom delayed by conttory wings, Sonn Apztirr D, hence for Wilmington, NO, before re. 5 ore 16 miles from Ocracoke Bar, was hauled off he tet The wind belke stormy from , the vessel Io conse tea will be ter, bui other $10,500 out 8: |. H. Bowen, Rhodes, from New York for vlashoo,, Went asheqe op Onarlostows beach, about 7 ‘aise onst Watch Hill Light Tueeday hick fog and remaii aftern; ed thas be beach. It is repos that her bhde sugar, cotton, 40., was throwm oh was after- ing of overboard soon after she struck, some cf whit warde picked up by boats from the shore, Notices to Mariners, An iron bell buoy boat, wide, with afore and aft having four self « 1a Knoll, to designate the cage work four feet from the Protection of persons seokin anchored in 13 feet water, 1 from the East Beacon om Sandy Hook, The rhite apa buoy, which formerly marked the shoal, has been By order of the Lighthouse Board, H. LUDLOW hthouse Inspector, Third SAR. New York, Juno 14, 1854. from the , Smith, Al Sth, mouth of t a Plat poke whaleship Julian, of a i Arétic for seven weeks at tho age beyond the loss of Forcign Ports. Yanscoa—No Am vessel in port Juno t, Home Port ALEXANDRIA—Arr June | Exlendatip, Port Deposit, 81d | | badoen. }OR—Arr Juno 14, sohr Zicavo, Dodge, Rondout. | REWoRONBO "arr vune 1 steamer” Oban” Ongood | Smith NYork for Norwich, PAILADELPHIA—Arr Jugs 16, PM, brig Sylving, le | Cienfucgos 10 days, gehen Speed, Somers, Mobile: Bonk” Richards, Camden, ' Cla sehr Gon Cameroa, Tico, NHaven” V7 bh—= corgia, Garvin, Sa ches Louisa & Margaret, Mathiag, | 2, 2) di terprige, Ragsell, Catais; Mi Mil Lady Suffolk, Baker. Boston; sie ou Providence; Sophi Williams, Bosto: t June 15, brig Sarah Ellon, Sargeut, Godfrey, PORTLAND. \ Potladelphia,