The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1855. ‘The Know Nothings. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE KNOW NOTHING RESOLUTIONS. The following are the rerolutions passed by the State Council of New Hampshire at a meeting held at Concord, on the first and second days of published by a vote of the Council: ‘there appear to exisit in the minds of a tion of the community some doubts as tothe American party tevaion over new territories, Resolved, That the American one idea alone, but compre! ‘nat the declaration of Independence, the the founders of this Kepublic, all in- dicate that our forefathers intended that slavery should rary, not permanent. to rej 9 whole Union, ‘The Late Election in Kansas Ter ttory. OUR MISSOUBI CORRESPONDENCE Browswick, Chariton County, Mo., April 20, 1855. Full Account of the Late Contest—The Missouri Version— ov. Reeder and the Abblitionists—Pro-Slavery Meet- ‘ings and Subscriptions—March of the Grand Army— The Voting—Hints to the Governor—Kansas Wolves, Rattlesnakes, Fever and Ague, Permit me to give you the Missouri side of the late Kansas business, which you may be assured is substan- tially correct, and which coming events will prove. In the first place, such of the people in this State a: purposed making Kansas their home after their crops were planted, were kept in profound ignorance of the time when the election was to be held, until they learned it from the Eastern emigrants, and learned also that Gov. Reeder was in correspondence, if not in partner- ship, with the abolitionists and promoters of the specu- lating societies who are sending out settlers to secure pre-emption rights, the profits of which are to be shared between them, and in that manner those making ad- ‘vances are to be reimbyxsed. The knowledge of these ns to prompt action. They Reeder as an outrage upon freemen, anc the action of the abolitionists as an offen- id menacing measure ; for with them it is a mat- ter of life and death. Immediately Kansas meetings were held in every coun- ty, and in many of them large sums were subscribed, In ‘this some $10,000 were placed in the hands of the dis- bursing committee, and, as Mr. Resder’s plans were se- eret, so were their proceedings, to some extent, have their passwords, signs, &c , and agents on all the oats, and along the route. ‘to supply the means of going to Kansas to such as might be deficient in money, and had it in contemplation to go thither at a future day. To those the money was given) acd no pledge, no bond, required, for repayment. From five to seven thousand started ‘but the moet to return to their families, with an inten tion, if they liked the Territory, to make it their pla permanent abode at the earliest moment practicable. And such was precisely the purpose of the Eastern men If they liked it they tended to remain—if not, they But they intended to vot abolitionized, they would like it, and remain; if not abo- litionized, the Missourians would become permanent set- It was not abolitionized, Bot to the narrative. The Missourians were, many of them, Doniphan’s men, and the conquerors of Califor- nia, who recognized inthe Eastern emigrants the iden- tical voters who had made California a free State, and 4 of it, and said they were now going to do the same thing in Kansas. There were one hundred and fifty voters from this couaty, 175 from Howard, 100 from Cooper—indeed, every county furnisued its quota, and when they cet out it looked like an army, armed. But they were woodsmen acd hunters, and knew their only means of subsistence would be the game they And as there wers no houses ia the Terri- tory, they carried tents, ‘The Five Points Mission. ANNIVERSARY OF THE LADIES NEW VORK HOME MIS- SIONARY SOCIBTY The eleventh anniverssry of this society was cele- brated at the Broadway Tabernacle lastevening. This is not the Five Points Mission, as ministered to by Dr. Pease, but the original one, established by ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church. Their field of operations is one, but the laborers are under distinct organizations. ‘The celebration last evening was very largely and re- spectably attended. On the platform were Rev. Messrs, Holdick, Inskip, Miley, Buck, Steele, Searles, King, &c., &e, The orchestra seats were occupied’ by the children of the echool, looking clean and neat, and watched over by the lady tutors, amd marshalled under their banners. In front of the organ was suspended a drawing of the Ola Brewery, whieh was demolished a year or two ago, to make way for the schoolhouse which now stands up- Missionary Meeting. Ship Fleet Wind, Howes, Boston, in ballast, to Earle & A public mecting was held last evening in the Re- | “ Galway, 0 dar, in bal formed Dutch Church, corner of Lafayette place and - speutbanasitieed Fourth street, tojsake into consideration the subjest of the extension of the church in the West, in accordance with the resolution of the last General Synod. Rev. Dr. Dewitt presided, and Rev. Dr. Hilton opened the meeting with prayet; after which Rev. J. Garretson, Secretary of the Domestic Missionary Society and Societ; Dutch Church, made a brief address. He spoke of thé energetic measures which were in progress for the great wor of evangelizing the West, and of the solicitude of the General Synod to establish churches in the great cities throughout that section of the country. Rev. J. M. Ferris, of Chicago, mext addressed the meeting on the condition and prespects of the mission in that city. He referred to the wonderful growth of Chi- iy efforts should be made the members of the Dutch Reformed Church with the means of erecting new churches. he, a Reformed Presbyterian minister on the first Sabbath he preached to a dwelling; he has now a of as many hundred, constituting a selt-sap, chureh. en he was the 07 in northern Illinois, but sucl that there isin that State and Iowa s) ten churcbes. About seven years ago, the Old Presbyterian Church sent out a missionary, who preach- ed on the first Sabbath morning to fourteen, and in the afterzoon to nineteen. fasencs (Br), MoDonoug! OO, saw steamer May, 1866. They are ry month of March; April 30, lat 37 40, aretha ia @ house on deck, a broad sailmast, showing # dark red'and blue jarge clipper ship steering W, with )pgallant mast. alormo 82 days, and Gibraltar forte Chamberinin, Hotiason & ‘Bark Pristis, Saven, Rio Janeiro, 62 days, with coffee and 1d. to Tho: & Hunter. Tommie Jobe ‘Stevens (of BI yehill), Bolen: large ship steering SE, white streak, and oky: same day, saw a} foretop and main' (Sic), Me Bark Leone (! 31 days, with wit ion, hi consti- tones and deeds of not national—tem; Sodan chor fas fe fabueriey on peapetelt y to for \tegrity and perpetuity, we solemn- pretest against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, e Kansas-Nebrasza bill, and the Fugiti irit ef the constitution, and tend- ing to disunion and the distruction of the free institu- tions of the country. Resolved, That we never will, under avy circumstan- ces, consent to the admission of slavery into any por- embraced in the compa:t of 1320, and from which it was then exsluded by the mutual agreement of both the Northern and Southern States. Resolved, That any attempt to commit the American party of New Hampshire to the advancement of the in- verest of slavery, to ignore it to enjoin silence upon us in croachments, deserves, aj unqualified disapprobati KNOW NOTHINGISM PRESENTED BY THE GRAND JURY OF BUNCOMBE COUNTY, N. C. At the Jate term of Buncembe Superior Court—his residing—the Grand Jury of that county made the following presentment against the new secret order recently imported into the South from Vorth Carolina, Buncombe County—Superior ‘pring Term, 1855.—The jurors for the State, upon their oaths, present that they have reason to be- lieve that a combination of men, commonly called Know Nothings, exists in this county, one of the objects of binding men with extra-judicial oaths, se- istered, and by other secret obligations, and by threatening those of their members who olfer to with- draw from their order, to control citizens of this count; in the exercise of their ri their own free will, as con’ and laws of this State. An if the honorable Court shall so adi information of the Court and the Sel alist of witnesses to prove these facts Ani whether this is a violation of the criminal law, and what is their duty in the matter, they, the said and pray the advice of the benorai and watch over with sugar, to Mayhew, assed part of 9 wreck of & vessel and & une lumber; 28th, lat 35 39, lon 73 31, spoke ence for Jacksonville, 7 da; Jere Fowler (of Lu with sugar to Tirett reason why additional as violations of the ‘The meeting was presided over by Mr. Wm. E. Dodge. ‘The following are the names of the officers of the So- ciety elected for the present year :— Guayama, PR, rit 34, Int 29 45, J WHeree, Marks 16 day . Pierce, 4, No Gate, tat $i, lon 74, years ago, said Wim Churot, from Segue 01 Sarab Ellen (Br), Miller, Cienfuegos, April 11, with Lyra, Carman, Machias, with lumber, to Simpson, Buig Lydia ‘Storer, Allen, Pertiand, with lumber. to mas- , Palorme March 16, and Gibral- v! Y Hatapeas, 14 days, with fruit, 1, lat 38, lon 74, spoke Br schr Rover, eau, NP. idge (Br), Bode, Halifax, 8 di Sehr Ann Maria, Conkling, Savanna! mn. 72 02, spoke bark Ellis, Nichol, Wilmington. 9 Mason, Smith, Charleston, Schr George & be su Blanchard , Gardiner. facts stimulated the regarced the conduet of rt one of his denomination has been the progress presbytery of: School tion of the territory do., 147 East/18th st, it Rec. Sec’y, 127 Bleecker Cor. Sec’y, 416 Fourth st. ter. Behr Secret (Br), Collin, ‘Champion (Br), Bethel ear he hud an audience st y pers @ has now @ church of eighty-tour families, ' supporting regged Last fall they sent out a colony of twenty families, to form a new church on the south side. And at present y of ten, nearly’ ail self-sustaining v. gentleman, after givin, more statistics in relation to the condition of the church in that part of the West from which he came, appealed to the congregation to lend their assistance in contri- buting towards the spaead and maintenance of the Dutch Reformed Church in the West, Rev. Mr, Lee tollowed the Rev. Mr. Ferris, and gave ar account of the operations of the church in They had a chapel in which they procured a morning at- nce of over fifty, and an evening ceeding that. Their hopes of success were in the con- ‘owth of Buftalo and other cities of the West; gh they had many difficulties to contend with, the past gave them pledges of triumph in the future, He believed that they were not as yet able to erect churches in Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukie and other t they would be compelled to rely upon New York and other Eastern cities to assist The necessity for the means to bnild these was in view of the great mn of Dutch parents, ‘The proceedings were optmed by the children shrilly chaunting a hymn; and when it came toa close, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. ADAMS. ‘Then came another excruciating specimen of vocal musie, executed by the children. e annual report was then read by Rev. Mr. Reip, It represents the mission to have peen making steady improvement for the past year. The school at the Five pupils. Besides this, ho there are two or three other missions up town, at which many scholars are taught. The Societ; through which a large quantity of apparel, and?50,000 loaves of bread, the poor during the placed as domestica The Treasurer’s report, which wi there were received during the year leaving a balance in the ad been received for baskete made by the children $339 93, Rev. Mr. MERCEIN was then introduced, and addressed the meeting. He commented Evangelical Christians of New there is a presb; Honor Judge Saunders But the main purpose wa: Points numbers some Sobr A Sckr 88 Buckingha: Schr Hubbard, C Scbr § Brainard, Steamer Thos Swann, Johnsot Steamer Mount Savag Steamer Enoch Train, Hennesy, Boston. SAILED. and eighty children have been i read, shows that $4,301 90, and ex- ome to remain» attendance ex- Scudder, Baltimore. Bark Delia Chapin, Triest brig Isabel Bourman, Sagua, ht to vote conformabdl, Wind at sunrise the constitution jurors are ready, to furniab, for the lcitor for the State, the faet that the cities of the West, and actually expended for the conversion of the heatnen abroad than they do for the conversion of those at their ver; door. This society—he said—was doit of mercy but a work of self-dsfen art against the incursions of torrents of vice. lp and aid them in their pious eflorta ! 4 & voice in the audieuce responded ‘ Amen.’’) e children then sung another appropriate tempe- rance song, keeping time in the chorus by cl hanns, and two children—a boy and girl—were duced, and held a colloquial debate op Maine law and of Mayoc Wood, to the edification, no doubt, of the audience, who ance—musical as well as colloqu Bishop Simrson was next introduced He said it afforced him much pleasure to meet the citizens of Ne York under the circumstances in which they convened thie evening. ‘The feeling mavifested by them proved ht well be left now to their own sym- learing the voices of those children, e felt that had the Royal Psalmist been only able to look forward to such an occasion as this, he might well ung as he did, ‘Out of the mouti gs Thou bast ordained praise” Christ, when he came to this world, did not rely on the spirit of his dos- trinealone, but on the goodness of his wor! the di ety imitated that divine example. first secure tne hearts of the poo! ey consecrate thore hearts to God. [here is more @ mind at first in the effort to comba: vice with chrittianity by commencing the con- test in the lowest and most vicious grades of society. Heathen philorophers collested together a select circle of disciples, and tried through them to work downwards, and they failed to attain their object. They erred in the ‘The ladies of this society adopted ‘as they did among the Bishop made a very elo Sonr Sally Badger, lyis old, built in North Caroli Ship Nevtune’s Favorite, at San Francis Iphia, was off Cape’ Horn 20 and received ot! 112, and bad NE winds to ble wind and calms. Ship Gov Mcrt Horn 12 days in at Williamsburg, 131 tons, 6 years would return. sold for $2750, cash. becoming more ui increase of population. he said, being thrown into all were placed under the influence of tions, and it required renewed energy to bri under the ministry of the church. men had entered fon service, and there jurors, are ignorant, le Court in the pre: D. J. ROBERTS, Foreman, constructing a KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION IN PITISBURG -OPEN ORGANIZATION RECOMMENTED. Delegates from the American party met in convention in Pittsburg on the 2d inst. After the credentials of the diferent candidates had been presented, the convention went into an election for he State Convention, when the fol- lowing persons were chosen :— J. Heron Foster, Pittsburg ter; Da¥id L. Smith, Alleghany serve; L. 0, Cameron, Allegaany; W. Phillips, Pittsburg. While the members of the convention were marking for delegates, a committee of three were appointed and retired to draw up resolutions expressive of the views of the American party of Alleghany county. Durirg the absence of the committee, a desultory dis- cussion was carried on relative to an open organization Mr. GREENOUGH hoped that no one would be @lected asa delegate to Harrisburg who was opposed to an open Mr. Suorr eaid that, as the delegates to the State Con- vention were going for the purpose of making daylight nominations, 1t was wrong for any one who was opposed to an open Amerizan par y to accept the office. Capt. Warp remarked that be would like to hear the n organizat on discussed by the conven- tion, in order that he might know exactly what was meant by the expression. The President, Mr. GREeNovGH, supposed it meant a porty that would meet im open convention, nominate a ticket, and support tbat ticket boldly. After considerable talk on this subject, the Committee on Resolutions returned, and which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The American pirty has always been an open party, and no one who is really in favor of its principles should fear to act openly in calms mort of the passage. ‘Ship Avrora, at Rosa w 8 55 day Horn, and off the Ca) 8 from New York to Cape eavy gales; off Cape Horn es W by S, saw a large icobere; crorsed the equator roduce a most salutary jowever, allthe objects of the mi 'y that ihey should be assisted by the Kast- i made a few brief remarks. He ssid, if there is a necessity for a Dutch church in New York, there is an equal necessity for one in Buffalo and the other Western cities; and if they love that church they hat a contradiction, he continued, we are to everything in this country—everything grows ‘resbyterism church, the Epi church, and every other denomination grows; and should ‘we not grow too? It was but the other day that I was speaking to a friend who has lett our church, but who much good in that he bas entered, an formed Dutch Church, he said, sarcastically, he thought there lines of the Psalm were peculiarly appk- To accomplish, @ merits of the li 12, log 110, and had light baffling winds most of the ‘applauded the perform- Lavnenen—At Fairhaven, by Messrs Delano & Co, ove of ial. ‘Ist inst, a beautiful schooner of 168 tons, called the owned ‘by Mesere J H Perry tended for s packet between Phil i under command of Captain Samuel Potter, o mouth. At Merblehead 34 instant, by Mr. Samuel Lewis, from Mr Joseph Gregory's ship yard ed, ealled the Expor intended tor a freignter. Rockland recently, by decked bark of 413 tons, called the L DC Capt W'S Carver, who will command her. Rey. Dr. Barau: Valentine Short, Manches- R. Best; H. Phulips, Re- Although toad of excitement ought to spread it. and never averse to a ‘‘ecrimmag»,’’ they had no hostils purpose. Their mission was and to drive down stakes to mark their future homes. But the Eastern men became alsrmed at the sight of id the Governor himself fled in ter- Forit was soon that this cause mi; here rapidly; the peaceful one—to vote, is of babes and . And he acted wisely. discovered that the Judges of the election whom he had appointed, were not residents. be found) No such names were in the country. But an express came up f om Booneville with ,the ia. boat crowded with abolitioniste was de Perhaps the engineer was The list of names owed where Reeder’s judges They were on the crippled le Mart PHILADELPHIA, May 4—Arr ship Juven' verpoo!; brig Meselle, Hardy, No such men were to Tremendous as a host she moves Mojestically slow. of majesty—there is nothing like ‘elligence that tained below by a member of one of the Ki Drought by the expres ‘of the election were abiding. steamer, and could not be present at the election. This developement incensed the Mu would consent to no postponement—nor was it strongly Toey demanded other judges, and proceeded to vote. Dow, whst 1] am about to cay is true, let who will geinsay it : Nineteen out of every twenty of the Misson- Tiana were not, never had been, be, slaveholders. We are full us’ in the way we extracting great respect around us; but we are slow, very slow. Ueman spoke of the necessity for more increased energy on the part of the church in the dissemination of its principles. The church should, he said, be spread, with allits characteristics, its regular forms as prescribed, with her reverence for her catechisms, with her venera. tion for her festivals, and to keep to her primitive pi He cared little for the extension of the church if not extencea with all its maintenance of ber qualities that her success i to be securec—by the firm and faith(ul adhesion to the old forms of the church success was certain. Bat even this success could not be achieved without money, and to talk but was reluctant to contri- losing his breath, for without this as- sistance nothing could be accomplished. He had no ticed that persons who had left the Dutch Reformed Church for others, contributed more to that which they entered'than they ever did to the one they left; while those who entered the Dutch Church reduced the amount of their contributions after they became members of it. ‘There should be more liverality in the church; the rich men should come forward to i inciples. If somethiog were not done, the: go down; or if they a ¢ next thing, that was worse—they would not go Up. Without money it was impossible to bu‘ld churches, and without churches it was impoesible to spread their The following resolution was offered by Rev. Dr. Gor- ted; after which benediction was pro- v. Dr. Dewitt, and the meeting ad- Resolved, That in view of the means and opportunities which God, our Saviour, ha: given to the Reformed Dutch Church to spread the Gos} represent the churches and vic nomination has been hitherto lamentaliy deficient in per- for which God gave visibility to his te ourselves to respond to the call us for aid this evening to the utmost of enr ability, and will alo use our influence to induse others like for the cause of the domestic missions in connection with the Reformed Dutch Church. steamer M Sanfor: Cla brigs Daniel Malony, W: ler, Boston; schrs W Nickerso1 Salem, steamers ford, Sanford, N \dom than strike: on. jon, NOrloans; Myra, Ful- The Rev. gen- waker City, Hodg ourians, and they od A mode of commencing. the true principle, commencit Grege of society. The learn quent and impressive address. Further addresses Wa Seo Arrivals. Srramsuip ATLantic, We onthe 18th uit from New Y papere to have broken her which protracted her passage, Surv Sienna Nevapa, at Liverpool from the Chincha rounded on the sill of the We Every exertion had ) but without success up to were raised amidships theee feet, and tl and flowed thro apparent, it wai which arrived st Liv. arboard crank pin on the Sth, ‘sported the fullowing, were made and other songs ebaunted by the children, and the proceedings closed with a benediction. robably never will Again, nearly ony half of the Eastern emigrants voted with them. Again, the de from Iowa took the side of the Mis-ourians. We uliarities, for it was Islands, in docki port of them, and to City Intelligence. Tar Youxc Mxy’s Wiig Commrrrxe,—The regular monthly meeting of this Committee was held last even- ing, at their rooms in the Broadway Houte, James T. Welsh in the chair. The entire evening was spent in disposing of contested seats. The Third ward delegate, whose seat was contested at the last mesting, was, after astormy debate, admitted to his seat in the committee. No other business was transacted save tbat which we have already apoxen of. More RECRUITING FOR THE CRIMEA IN New York—Tue Brivis GOVERNMENT AND THE BLACKWELL'S ISLAND Pav- rer&,—From facts recently come to light, it appears evi- dent that the British government have their agents still in this city, endeavaring to enroll names for the English army to serve in the Crimea. These movements «re, of course, kept as secret as possible, as they have a whole. some dread ofthe probable action of the United States District Attorney,should he find them out. But a moatex- traordinary instance of the straights to which the British emissaries in our midst are put, came to our knowledge yesterday. It appears that on yesterday (Friday) week an elderly military looking man made his appearance at the Almsbouse department, Blackwell’s Island, armed ym one of the Ten Governors, and reque: deputy keeper, to let hia see some of the able-boried paupers. Not knowing his object, consented, whereupon the stranger apxious conferences with the most likely institution. Among others he approaoved a iad aged 17, nawed David Sullivan, to whom he offered terms to enter the Engl proceed once to the Crimea; would be paid to Canada, where he woula be hipped off. To influence the lad to jom he showed him a roll containing the names of hteen to twenty persons whom he had already ir affix their mars, pledging vice of her Brittanic i After the election, come 1,500 of the voters sent a committee to Mr. Reeder to ascertain if it was his pur pose to ratify the election. He answered in the affir- mative, and said the majority at an election must carry the day But it is not to be denied that the 1,500, apprebencing that open American rranization, and trust that every ccunty of the Com- monwealth will be represented in the American State Convention, to be held at Harrisbu: rate a cancigate for Canal Commissioner, and to choose # to the next open American National Conven- he who was willin, , June 7, to momi- rdid not indicate the true draft, owiny arounded keel. On the other band, the actual water on the sill was not within 18 inchi my 8 er, Eeq.| Lloyd's List mi engin, of Bucksport, sailed railroad iron and 41 "clock night of the 15tl the Governor might attempt to size bis conduct had already n insidious and unjust, wore in their hats bunches ‘they were resolved it a tyrant attempted to trample upcn the rights of tbe sovereign people, to hang him. This they would bavedone, upon the same princi- ple that their forefathers warred against the British governors, the minions of George IIL in history of the capture of Governor Franklin, of New Jersey, by General Washingto; the tyrant King’s governor, and ‘As furtter developements ‘of Mr. Reeder’s conduct became known, intmations were conveyed to him that tbe path of safety would be the route eastward. He 3aw the officers and soldiere in the fort could not be re- ked upon sgainst the ind gnant freemen. They were not with him in sentiment, nor couki they have withstood t. ‘The Governor did disaj di posed he bad gone. F sould net have felt bimselt 4 and after everybody believed him gone, he departed quietly; soI am informed. apy intention of returning. if I were ip bis piace, for the men be bas so greatly of- fended are the ort whose prom: performances. Resolved, That as when our forefathers determined to achieve their mdepencence, their fim reliance was that important declaration, “Ourcause is just, our Union perfect,” duty, principle, patriotism and po mard from us, in the present disruption of the old whig and democratic parties, a bold, consistent, unbroken ican front, in the one true end only issue to be tried rand inquest of the nation—fan ‘ foreign party and its abettore, until the Ame- e country of their birthright Sure Josxen R from Cardiff 11th passengers for New York. At 12% she struck on the Hen and Chickens rocks, off the north en ‘came off immediately, and ards, in 30 fathoms. id in the work of spreading not down, 1 They had read kal of Lundy Island, r American party jer was Pierce’s. niean born shall rue without fear of let or hindrance, THE MASSACHUSETTS KNOW NOTHING COUNCIL. Senator Wilson is reported to have made a speeca in the recent Know Nothing State Council in opposition to debarring all persons from office who are not native born. Mr. kly urged the propriety of excluiling all aliens frem office, but the views of Mr. Wilson seemed to have the more adherents in the meeting. It is further stated that resolutions were passed ia favor of the abolition of slavery in the district of Columbia, and in all the United States Territories; ¢eclaring that no more # can be admitted Into the Union, but that slavery may be unmolested where it now exists. ILMINGTON, DEL. An election was held in Wilmingston, Del., on the 1st inet , for municipal offices. thi of the wards; the democrats two. Wm. B. Wiggins, the American candi¢ate for mayor, had 35 msjori Gemocratic treasurer, Nelron Carhsle, has 85 majority. Nine Americans and whigs were elected to the City Coun- cile, and six democrats. Crew and passe: nd landed on Lundy 1}: stotal loss, witl hich the crew and passengs er: f a Newport pilot at the tir British Channel.—(By letter Cop, apd ado Lin this land, we, who inity, believing our de- which was nearly destroyed st the great at Boston 26th ult, was sold by auction 3d tor $890. Brio Benicra, before re} 80, with bulwarks on any of the bo forming that dut, abandoned, was fallen in church, hereby ndall. trom Maine for Jasksonvilio ‘orcester county, Md, 30th ult, total She wae in ballast.— s fall short of their ronessee, Arkaneas and Mississippi are clubs are being formed dollars will be subd- scribed in a month, and one hundred thousand mea enrolied, t> act as circumsiances may require. are such men as were commanded by the brave Colonel Moreover, the abolitionists nave generally to travel five hunored miles through Missouri ach Kansas, and all the b db On each of them are ageota of the Kani But how can apy one live in Kan: grown’? They will starv me. Even the wolves anto the windows of th Scur Warerx0o (of Augut ert tor Nantuoket, with ecal, lumber, bark, £0, b edleomrgs ow May 1 loss; part of cargo wi tion ot ft was thrown ov she could get over the b: Scur Joserx Baker, laden with lime at Rockland, bound to New York, was found to ire tation of smothering it; but t) h ult, the vessel was loss of the cargo. injured and will be ra Notice to Mariners. The following is from Capt B K Crooks, of brig Putnam, Jon 43 10 30 W, ran and found less than yextent from North a), Capt Oliver, from an Eas- assorted cargo of wood, ar the Humane House, ‘The vessel is a totai saved, although a c hoard to lighten the ¥ The Americans 8 THE IRON MERCHANTS AND JUNK SHOPS. The rubjoined memorial, signed by a number of wealthy and influential iron merchants, complaining of the great Joss and trouble they areput to by juvenile thieves con- nected with junk shops, who, they allege, steal their property while it is unavoidably waiting for transpor- tation, after having been weighed by the government weigher, was received yesterday by Mayor Wood, and immediately placed by him in the hands of the persons to whom euch matters are entrusted. Of late a great number of complaints have been made against these junk shops, occasioning considerable annoyance to the Mayor We learn that within the last three months more junk shop licenses have been revoked than during the period of the three years preceding. Mayor has consequently devoted considerable attention to this subject, and is exceedingly stringent in the manner of conducting this! Business. Ata policemen is appointed by him, specially for the purpose Pa ae establishments, and of reporting every case of violation of the laws existing them, on the, part of the proprietors. ‘The following is New York. April 13, 1855, Frrnanpo Woon, Mavor or THe City or <— paesege enrolled and immediatel: ‘Lhe Prohibitory Laws. THE KINGS COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS. A buriness meeting of this association was held at Messrs, Toynbee & Hopkins’ hotel, in Montague place, Breoklyn, yesterday afternoon. rested in the liquor business came forward and signed the constitution and bye-laws. increasing, and in order to give all who wish an oppor- tunity to join, meetings are to be held every afternoon next week, A’ resolution was adopted autnorizjng the Tavern licences in Brooklyo next, after which date Mayor Hall intends to proceed under the old law, and arrest all who may be caught in the act of selling liquor. LIQUOR LAW MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. The Mansion House, st Buffalo, bas closed its bar, and other houses are to do “ likewise ”” Mayor Cook, of Buffalo, in a proclamation to the ci*i- zens, calls their attention to the fact that the city ordi- ting liquorson Sunday is not repealed, irects the captains of police to re; the C.ty Attorney for prosecution A meeting was held in Oswego by the prohibitionists, at which, among others, the following resolution was |, caus is supposed to be little themselves to join thi Young Swlivan, whocomes from a land where the love of the British government is not indigenous, heard the story with stoical indifference, and atter the agent had exbausted his eloquence in portraying the glory and booty that was in store for the army under command of meteorological Raglan, he concluded that the cuisine on ior to the fare in the Crimes, bastopol not to be compared in a comfortable point of view to the summer residences our State authorities give toour pauper A declined going. ‘These revelations are astounding, and serve to show to what straights the recrai ting officers are By the way, there is some explana- ton required from the Ten Governors. man had authority to go on the Island from them? Spring Parape or THe TiuiRD KeorMent Hussars — This regiment, which claims the distinction of being the only one in the State that has all its men mounted, made its firrv regimental parade yesterday, under command of Col. 8 Brooke Postley. They formed on Madison square at 14 o'clock, P. M., and from thence paraded to dif- ferent parts of the city, accompanied by the mounted Jefferson Brass Band, of which Mr. C. Heller is tender. ‘The dress of this regiment is blu trimmings, and the usual hussar caps. engineer corps, including a company ef carbineers, wear- ing the Brunswick husear uniform, black trimmed with white. When the Third Kegiment is full, they turn out ten companies, and muster six, hupdred and forty Yesterday, however, neither the fuil janies or men were out. iant appearauce as they swept dewn Broadway, though: tome of the horses were evidently not of the 2:40 kind, and several ugh of good oats and hay would he 3.88 @ general thi they were a fine looking body of horse, se, impossible to expect good dri! @ mounted regiment in this city, as the forthe mancuvring of horses in a ai tery eresttable. porate, aad ry creditable parade, an officer no little biter. The troo) of Captain Herff looked very wel of the dust, which at times whirled in clouds into the uniforms of the Hussars, the day wav fine, being warm and sunpy, and everything trans- pired to make the parade an agreeable one. During the regiment passed in review before the though, in doing s0, somewhat broken by the various whee! obstruct Nassau stree served to give one of the nity to display his skill in the sword exercise. rished his weapon about in valiant st; amusement of the crowd on th ble indignation of the offending ‘Jehus.’’ being by the Mayor, in the Park, the regiment was famishing, ond at night leap Without is heard th> nd beyons 1 the fever and ‘The Fastern men are not accustomed to such things, end should be warned to leave their wives and children behind until houses and bread are provided for Anumber of thote inte. from Catania:— The society is rapidly Blackwell’s Island was su) and the trenches before and his clerks, ‘They tell me here that if there is to be war, (and they are ready, if not anxious for it,) they desire the leading abolition:sta to be the leaters of the poor creatures they have deluded. They want to see Greeley. They say his Bat when he is taxen they will frighten bim to death, firiog blank cartridges over I believe his biographer says he vuns and hides his bead whenever he hears the report of a gun. There is also a Rev. Dr. Snodgrass, or some such beauti- fal name, who is to be—but no matter what. the sold hia negroes in Virginie. turned abolitionist, became joint editor of the Tribun:, and if they will come out free negroes are to be employed to kidnap them and bring them hither. ‘The recent action in relation to Mr Reeder’s successor is merely ap express'on ef public opinion, such as you see frequently in New Englend. mnduct, and recommend the man they prefer to the . y want no foreign Governors—such as ‘the tyrant George III. used to send out And they desire to know where the President stands, As for the Attorney General, they eay he is like 9 one-legged grasshopper pur- he jumps in every directi him. But this is long enough—I may A ‘Whalemen. Sid from Nantucket 30th, schr Hamilton, Swain, Atlantic 34 ship John Coggeshall (of Fairha’ ‘Sea via ‘Sanawioh Tslsnds, with n onl. Sid from Provincetown Ist schr Mountain Saring, Holmes, Touched at Pitonirn’s Island Jan 8 Lafayette, Allen, NB, out, 30 sp, bad sent home 800 bbls trom Sandwich poken—March 8, in Mf A.cruise, all well; had ta Franc oe Horn, North Atlantic, 123 days from N e. ¢fiicers to employ counsel expireon Tues Norton, from bs Chota ekin shal) not be broken. orton, from Ochotsl put. What next’ Bedford tor Paci port such wales to , ile for Havre, April m Honolulu, March from Boston for Wilmington, jot Steele), from Matanzas for Bos- bearing W distant 10 Apalachicola for NYork, April It is to condema his jr lackson, Givi ted Resolved, That it is the duty not only of a hag cers, but the right and privilege, and the ¢ citizens to see that the Prohibitory Liquor other laws upon our statute books, be en- forced, and we pledge ourselves to and violators with the same zeal and energy that we would prosecute any other crime or criminal. Also at Oswego Centre, Oswego county, the following :— ‘That a vigilance committee, consisting of three in ii schcol district, be appomnted by the chair, whose ty 1t shall be to enforce the penalties as far as possi- it all who violate the’present License law, and fourth of July to enf with the parties to whom Wwe sell. weighed by the go iting trans; edged with yellow There is also an ute its violation 26, off Sand Key, Banacoa—In port April maltreated by the thieves. engaged in this traffic, and we hi portion of trem take their first decree in crime from fords. We believe the remedy, it re no doubt that # Ia: mountea men. complement of com ears made a very bull Awnorner Attempt To Sounp Nracaea Rive —The gentieman who has been trying the experit sounding the river below Niagara Fails, writes Jows:—Anocther attempt was m ‘of about forty pounds weight, a —all freely suspended, a height of 226, feet. iamucl & Edward, Guide, Grant, from 11, Stroud, from do for do; M.A, P'R—In port April 16 brigs Si Ray for mn 5 days; Ocomm Portland for NYork 15; J D Pe 21 schr Enterprise, ‘Kimball, ‘‘Schenck,” Sagua to load fo: hatan, Ingham, Matanzas to load for Falmouth. ni 1 PEILGahipe Opbit, Saker, forN ion, dg, 23° bark Volunteer, Mayo, for ldg, to sail in 6 6. Was incorrect, as it date. April3 bark Thales, Wait, fr ¢, to sail on her return to the nearest j collected until a with @ similar iron ched to a No. 11 wire ‘as’ not to impede the fall of e weight fall from the Bridge, It struck the surface fairly, with the point down—must bave sunk to some depth, but was not longer out of sight than about one second, when it made its appearance agaio on the surfs 100 fest down stream, and skipped along like a chip, until it was checked by the wire. We then commenced in slowly, which mace the iron bounce like a na cake of ice struck it and ended the sport. Tam satisfied that no metal has sufficient specitic gra- vity to pierce that current—even wits the momentum acquired by a fall of 225 feet when striking, must bave been equal to 124 feet second; and, consequently, its momentum near 5, Its surface opposed to the curront was about 50 will give an idea of the s of that current, and at the same time hint at the Titan forces that have been at work to scoop out the bed of the Niagara river. Very Mysreniovs—Was rr Baker ?—A day or two since an individual called at our office and stated that he had arrested Baker, the man who killed Bill Poole. and had him even then at a place near Carrollton, nd under strict surveillance, intending jew York as soon as ible. Hi us the information as ever, disposed to look upor that the individual in question But subsequent events give an air That same evening a man was placed vily ironed that he condition was con- them looked as and sustain the uantity accumu m nk dealer b i cf sb 8S Per Honor the pre In Utica it appears to be the general opinion among liquor dealers that no prosecution will be ordered py the Common Council until the Fourth of July, but the report of the committee on excise, and the City Attor- ney, Mr. Butler, will, perhaps, settle the question. In Rochester, at a meeting, measures were taken to organize Maine law leagues tor each town, to be auxili- It was also resolved that the of the county be requested to present the claims e execution of the prohibitory law to their respec- tive congregations, The keepers of the public houses in Cherry Valley have determined to discontinue the sale of ardent spirits on xt, the 8th inst., that being the day se for selling, under the old law, ussars made & their commandi under the com With the exception ary with a county league. Boorman, Johnston & Co. Dunhsm & Dimon, Granville, Minturn & Co , Ja L, Fuckerma: Baltimore for Liverpool, repaired and abt [Pen Steamsnir ATLANTIC.) Axyan—Arr Feb 23 Muscono: fare AT ae i faces and upon the The velocity of the fron, and after Tuesda: cn which their lict their line was MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Bom ry oy and lettersintended for the Naw Youre sealed, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. +0 +455 | moon Rises. 69 | Hrom waren. Port of New York, May 4, 1855, superficial inches. Howes, ‘N Orleans: ‘Vandalia, Patten, do; Leopold I Massachusetts, Knowles, New ia, Vancluse, and Matilda, sld from ing 17th. ALICANTE —Arr TO! rr Al ‘The City Attorney of Troy has published an opinion. it horsemen an His copciutions are:— 1. That the Common Council has now no right to grant le, to the great sand the 2 ril 7 Equity, No; Cadiz. a is Tuer" Ring, ‘Thurston, Havana, ork, umineds, Baster, Charl»ston. ER im (#), if N 2 That on the expiration of the licenses, the selling of liquor in less quontities than five parties so selling, liable to the penaity of the old law— $25 fine for each offence. 3, That under gallons, renders ‘the RENTING OF Pewse IN Dr. ADAMS’ CavRCH.—A company of about one hundred, a few of whom were ladies, as sembled last night at the new Presbyterian church o Dr. Adams, on Madison square, to, rent the pews of th church. One of the members of this congregation, Mr. Jesse W. Benedict, acted as auctioneer, and the bidding was fair, till most of the pews had been disposed of. A few evenings since many of the pews were sold, th pray oie re dollars for The bidding the chotee of pews, upow all of which & been fixed, and the ums varied between one and twenty do! very handsome! lar to Trinity chi which was fully deseribed Flestor Albert, Meyer, and April 17 Arthur White, Flin’ M Tae Firing Date! delusia, Wilson, Baltim: the prohibitory law, imported liquors may be sold at wholesale or retail by any one. The Utica Herald estimates that a quarter of « million of dollars of property in the city of Utica will be affected the Maine Jaw, should it be enforced. 8 that the Gulf Brewer; lishment of $50, 0 by the. effec One gentleman connected with this estab. lishment has half the earnings of a long and industrious life swept out of his pocket by this benevolent attempt ih id, The eame remark is true of t! CLEARED. , Wotton, Havre, M Livin a, Sluyter, Halifax, Cyr jer, Hong Kong, A A the matter as . bard, . 13th, Bmpress of date) Familiens Haab, Lauritzen,” \—Arr Feb 23 Matchless, Patter, Bosto 2 Gerry, and Ariadne, Kae Mare jerry. , lo; do, ‘Cid March 1 Midnigh' " Wavo, Kthowi nee, Morey: rk Pacific, Flatt, Hi Benn Brig Bbe (Sic), Corsel to his statement on board one of our steamers, could not move a muscle, and in th: veyed up the river. The question now is, Was it Baker? very s00n, probably, receive a solution of the mystery by way of New York.—New Orleans Delta, April 27. Di On. japles, John 8 Lawrence. eet J Norton, thirteen hundved Brig Irene (Br), P it were rented at HB Lande, Gone i sor, J S Whitney & Oneida brewery. : ts Bric Empire, Axworthy, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon. THE MAINE LAW IN MAINE. je from the proclamations of the mayors jaine, the pew liquor law recently enact- ed by the Legislature of that State will at least have a fair trial, so far as they are co yor Bath, following the example of bas issued directions to tiality or favor in its execution to one class of offe: above another, but to let its severity be felt alike by all —the places of fashionable resort as well as hamble shanties, where cheap poirom is dispensed from barrel — omaniiin tine not Ld force, | and let it have a iteral exeeut e City Marshal himself obey the instruction: f mere ~ AMERICAN NawaParens.—The fello’ how page ng od are published, and what don; 4th, Paragon, Grace United States Cireuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. A LONG SUIT WITHOUT AW END, Mar 4.—Ross Winans vs. The New York and Harlem Railroad Company.—This was an action for an infringe- ment of » patent for railway cars of a certain peculiar construction. which it was alleged the defendants hai ‘been using in violation of the plaintiff's patent. ane has occupied the court ‘The Jadge charged the jury elaborately and clearly on ‘Bhursdey, but after twenty four hours’ deliberation they were unable to sree, and were discharged. Before Chief Justice Nelsan. called and cases set down. , Bracktrom, NYork, in the cities in This church is ted, the Harard a few: days idence, it, Tracy, Provide 8, Alien, Philadel; ty Marshal to show no a y, McKnight, 8: geet April 11 Caroline Schmidt, Paulsen, Cuxwaven—Arr April 1] Herechel, NGEBESS—Of Abn 1 Nevpeakn, Nesta Be remen; 19th, Anna F Schmidt, eaiNORE— Arr April 9 Mx ork for Walgast; lth, 3 Faumovrn—Arr Ay gee) eth. Hy Buel, apres; 15th, bopeny! gientin West, wi mdee and pt hip chariot of Peet ad, ton Bo an passed stoneuahip N f San Francisco), Ga: pene fh eirn’s Island Jan 1, April 23, 6 PM, Death or AN Emprove or aw Express Compaxy.—The 1S Oe fetsn oie flags of the Adams Express Company, and Wells, Fargo Oats ig & Co., were raised at half mast yesterday, in respect to the memory of a clerk of the former establishment, Mr. J. H. Abbott, who died the evening previous, of enlarge- ment of the beart, after an illness of two weeks. Fane- ral ce remonten were held at his late residence in Fifteenth M. after whieh his remains were Maseach asetts—his native place, PI ‘nvite, end bis fosthe wilt be unit Restman, Savannah liken, New York for x Gref Von Schwerin, hy udith, Brown, New Crieans te Fil 12 Ann Johnson, ‘endleton, Cardenas at en, . Bristol; J C Nickel d jury for nine weeks, May 4 —The calendar wa beard. street, at 1 o'clock P conveyed to Westfield Mr. Abbott hand) loans, 2 days ow spoke brig Amorics, jana (Beem), Ostormans, Marsoillos, 45 days, dee, to Dutibl & Co. Miss Josephine M. Bunkley —The case lication for an injunction to restrain the publi- work On convent life was Coy, but probably will aot be beard befors Monday. set down for thie 18th, Eacle’s Wing. Lim Shang comb, Boston (ans arr st Deal nent ay Gevoa—Arr April 7 Melita, Porter, Boston. forseranilian da Sombel alan ed fr H a Sree shunner hints for Boston—towed thi b . 1 jarey, Coffin, and Statesman, Watts, N York. pL1—Sid April 18 Rose, Silverwood. NYork, aHasavonc~ Arr April 9! Rhein, Hasok, NYork; 10th, Se ndrew, Rickmers, do Hravoer—Arr April 12 Arnold Boninger, Hashagen, York; 14th, Anthony. Nepperus, Boston. HameuRc— Arr April 13 Grompus, Sutton, Matanzas via Herachel, Meyer, NYora. : ‘April 12 Sierra | Nevada, do teen N ‘ope, nk t 5 In the Mersey 234 Chariot of Fame, Knowles, from Mo- bile, (the report that sho arr 12th was incorrect ) port Wyoming, Dunlevy, from Philadelphia ; Orient, Hill, from NYork. ‘The Golden Eagle, Davis from Mobile, did not arrive 12th IsId iach Hedwood, Ross, Trieste; Great Dake, Sampson, NOrlesns; York, MoBurnie, Mobile; 14th, Middlesex, Pac. melee, NYork; Africa (6), Harrison, and Western , Boston; Bertha, Blanchard, V. Ariel Jeth, ‘South Caroline, smile ‘and Claris ‘esper, — Phil jurrell, Dodds, ‘Newtoundlant 19th, 'Lady Franklin, Jordan, N hiladelphia; Great a 9 wn. Fr 0; 19th, RC 20th, C Nesmith, pete , Charleston, jobinson, Charlest 0 Frat Jong); 14th, Uhl: N Orleai Carter, Baltimore; Sea Queen, Manton, Boston: Winfield Scott, MoLéllan, Trie ames Gray, Chever, Beverley; WH Wh: on; 18H, Warblér, Oldham, NOvlean ove ns ton, Gai ‘oud Mobile;‘19th, avalier, Boston; 20th, John Wakefield, Crockett, ton; R Robi on,'NYork; Crest ot the Wave, Colley,” Philad ‘Ocean Spray McLellan, San Fran: cise ij ummond, Trieste. co} Benj Adams, Dr Lonpon—Entd inwards April 18 Itasca, Mitcholl, Carde- nas; Simoon, Smith, and Yorktown, Moyer, NYork; 14th, Mata’ (6th, Irene, Robinson, Baltimore; York; Pointer, Sturdevant, Cardenas; Calcutta, Entd outwards 13th Ocean Fk; 2th, Cygnet, Roat, Calcutta, | Cid Kearne ork (and eld 17th’ from ‘Waban, Newcomb, Boston; 16th, Indian ‘and Havana: 18th, Parthenon, Ba- ‘and Boston; 19h, Archer, Lewis, Cardiff aud Bartlett, NYork (and passed: Deal 21a); 20th, Southampton, Pratt, NYork (end sld 21st from Graves- end). MARANHAM—Arr March 12 Voador, Coolho, NYork. Matra—Arr April 5 Racehorse, Searles, Constantino; Mansxutiues—Arr April 13 Genoa, Kelley, NOrleane; 14th, Velocity, Doane, do.; 17th, Now York, Gray, Constantino- iden Gate, Dewing, London; Jas Guthrie, Chase, Mo- Dating, Reid, Salozics. Sid 12th Kate Howes, Mor- rell, Alsicrs. Mavaca—Arr Merch 81 Azalia, Morrison, NYork. Sid 18th Cuba, Foster, Laguayrs. Gvonto—Arr April 5 Mattos III, Santa Anns, NYork; 8th, Rambler, Packard, do. Portsmourn—Arr April 12 Victoria. Warner, Leith for New York (and eld 13th). Also sld 13th Mary’ Bradford, ‘Thompson, and Chas Keen, Chatten, New York; 17th Han- nah Hicks, Hicks, Malta; 18th Queen Victoria, Turner, PaLenmo—Arr March 30 Mimosa, King, Messina; Slat Martha Allon, King. Malt 16 itary WY Vose, Orowell, Messina. Sid’ 29th Wim P jobson, Liverpool; Porrism, Hopkins, NYork; April 4, Minorca, Jose, NYork; 13th Sul- tan. Shackford, Boston. Por px Gatus—Arr March 5 Inca, Higgins, Newoastle; Bothnia, Stud'ey, Cardiff. URENSTOWN—ArE April 12 vania, Geralla, Phile- 4th Golden bra, Tho: e, NYork; 15th Hope, ; 16th Adolphine, Meyeraierok, Bremen for Balti- choked and making water. April 16 Hound. —, Charleston. SuieLps—Sld April 14th Havana, Adams, N York. SeAnouD, Roase-Aze April 19 {phi St Nazarge—Sld April 16 Wm Henry, Reed, Cardiff TRALEE—SId April 13 Oregon, M’Don' ‘TexeL—Arr Aprit 15 Lady Frauklit 16th, M W Babbidgo, Babbidge, Curacon. jy uitanayan— Are April 15 Lady Gordon, Quirk, Savaa- nah. ‘Wanco (Gothenburg)—Arr prev to April 11 Minona, Rydin, Charleston. Liverroox, April 10—The Jane Leech, from Manilla, in coming up the river last evening, got in contact with the Sierra Nevada, trom the Chinchas, which was st anchor. The former lost Jibboom and stove her starboard bow; the a latter lost jibboom and figureh 16th—The Flying Childers was blown ashore at Montevi- ‘Bd Feb, became a total wreck. deo ins pampero on th q Crew saved. The ship, having rosks through her bottom, sold She arrived February 2 from Phi- jelpbis. Tas sold with her Porrsmourn, April 15—The wrock of » large vessel of about 1,000 tons, apparently « passenger ship, di Tater leaped, ahd abandoned, with rudder gone, pain Diack outside, with » narrow white ribbon roond her, = semale head with owing drapery. a very long poop with = om companion hatch on tl heavil; her, was fallen i iar isW. after part, the over her, wi ‘with on the 10th April, by HMS Crane, arr at Portemouth. Another, account she had an ornamented stern, with n gilded basket of blue flowers in the centre, but 'no name, and all considerably damaged; herfraised poop bulwarks were painted yellow gahe was fir built. Gornennunc, April 12—The Julie, Bjorck, fom Livi rpool, has reached f, and the navigation may therefore be considered as ope Care Town, CGH, Feb 17—The Abraham, D! ved at Si Bay ti be Bt! ‘ork. Smith, Matansas; a rom Rio, reports that o: she feheeet arenes weet ccc and with no name 0 hel ail, eating tie Table sod ly 8 on the next day her again agg W. The same vessel wes also seen off Agulhas Bh the Prairie, White, arr at ‘Table Bay from Algona Bay. MS Frolic sld from Simon’s Hel Uo he dod supposed to have gone in pursuit of the above brig. Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Moy 1 sche Black Squall, NYork HALTIMORE—Arr May 8 ships Johannes (Grem), Ve ‘Tnitzen, Bremen March 23; Monterey, Horton, Call Gen Scott, Stokely, Ponco, PR. 12 dsys; Gold Coin Herman, Halifaa; Emil Keith, Penny. Mobile; Emi son, Tunnell; Norfolk, Parsons, and NYork. Cid ship Phenix, met (Br), bold, Trinic Pil Se Johrs, PR; Arey, and Adelaide, Whitmore, Bos- ‘air, born, N York. 1 ANGOR—Cld May 1 brig Helen Maria, Pierce, Guada- oupe, BATH—Are Ma BUSTUN—Cld European, Turner, ‘Yeston; Nic Bath 5 Harriman, Sinith, Bennfort and Wile N ym, Fuller, Norfolk; Fairfield, Chase, State, Bassett, New York. Sid ship ks Golden Rule, Black Swan, Hadley: Cyrene, Constitution, Bridget; and. leet Wing, Geo Hallet; barks Hall. brige Rainbow, Nebraska, Mazatlan; and Cla 2a bs ion, Jordan (not as before), Cienfueces. Smisrole ie ‘May 2achra Jeroleman, Lines, Baltimore; sloop, Excel, Brightman, NYork. CALAIS—Arr gon 20 bi Mange. Park, Nichols, NYork. Qld schra Zicavo, Dodge; Julia Elisa, Merritt, and Rialto, Colson. do. CHARLESTON—Arr May 1 bes bark Nivazis, ry Havana; brig Delmont Locke, Parks, sohr James Lor do, Cid bark Almena, Hi: NYork; bi Ww Nash, Nash, and Moses, Jarvis, do; Onwards, Tibbetts, Bos- ton. Sik Span brig Ciro. DAMAR): -Arr April 30 schrf Willie, ‘Tibbetts, Vi fay, Roky Hi, Mat Banos FALL RIVER—Arr May 2 schr Haoward P Cusning, Ged- 9%, Baltimore. (OLMES’ HOLE—Arr April 30 P M, sohrs BL Bal E A Stevens, Baker, ‘schrs Ranger, T R Jones, ‘John. #, Hopkins; J B Barnes. At- Munplor for Boston,’ Sia be ie ent pee Sunbensr Suahese, a, {er Blo oe ‘Soran Star JS Hop: Sunbeam, Shahens, joomer, Ocean Star, Bins, JB Barnes, {ndians, Ben) Baker, E Franklin, and © ‘Arr May 2schrs Firm, Smith, Philadelphia for Roxbury; Golden West, Perkins, do for Newburyport; Champion, Dix. Providence for Bangor. Inport at 8AM, the arrivals of the day, with brig net; eohrs Mi JP Bont, Wakulla, Louis Grand Island, arsed, Mary Miller, Anna Somers, J Ht Rist ley, ann ¢ Haker, Jarratt. Ori, BL ‘and Jo! NB Welt sith Boston tots Jae ait Braddock, | Lt on; echrs Jas ler, A Ball, Cain, NYork, eps r 4 ‘ ii BEDFORD—Sid May 8 brig Ormas, Reed, Phila- RW ORLEANS—Cld April (27 ships Eli Bliss, Sits eter Peni iaey peter javre; Andover, Vers Craz;'D-'S ‘Brown, Foster, Philadelphine Zacw are May $ pobre Please eaeae ; fan, Kose, Somerset for "Philadelphier Dew “HARP GCE Boston; Suare, Meselne 45" dna; asta k Elm, pines, Clete G teckicn, Bishop, Siem; vohry se Ree is Be gS in eal at ata Fwich; Anne Smit Sth and WV anenan, Ramer, y he lett, Treen FA | yg Co Rey Ey Soott, Nieves, ith, ~Art Mi sohrs J A Tamaa, Y ; 4 OTP AE SE ig Mang Woe Te Henry. Jackson, and Southport, Wi Lrg ery arn NYork. ay, ee Rye wi lies ‘patae (and ‘ew ick, Neon: sehte Re jus, Satterly, Alesaadria; ld inj tar lligence, Yount, Havans;Deiq Sootland, neg) ‘D814 from Port Discovery abt March 23 Ocean Wi itestatiarie mre tres nei re, R 8 Miller, Phi: 4 RAVANRaii—are Agri ot begs FP Desk i Buros, Pre- joutk; echrs Sa pith, NYork, etton (new, Clara, ——) c ith, Smi ‘ ston “ire Apel 9 ochre Jae Bliss, Gilkey, Car- ire April 27 schrs Larkin, Chard Phi- jadelphia, sth, BSpraruo, Fishy NYOrk: Mee pe “April 5 eotrs Lamartind, Bourne, Nort : Bde ranklin, 2th, sobre Mary Ai iay 1, Planet, ay, do;