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

‘The snmual mecting of the stockholders, directors, and officers of this body was held yesterday forencon at the office of the company, in New Brunswick, New Jersey, ‘when the inportamee of the business on hand, combined with the extremely favorable state of the weather, drew forth o large number of those interested in the pro- coodings. A large delegation from the New York and Jersey press was also presen’. : At a quarter past eleven o’clock, Dr. Gopiz moved ‘that the Hon. Daniel B. Ryall, of Monmouth, N.J., do take the chair. It was carried unanimously. ‘The Hon. John Black, of Burlington county, and Mr. Btout, of Middiesex, were appointed assistants to the ebair. H. J. Southmayd, Esq , of New York, and Charles 8. Muenet, Esq., of Newark, N. J., were chosen as secreta- ries. Immediately after the organization, the minutes of ‘the last meeting of the stockholders were read and ap- Tne following gentlemen, or any two of them, were ‘appointed as inspectors to canvass the election of direc- tors of the company:—Mossrs. G. R. Chetwood, A. G, ‘Thorpe, C. 8. Macknet, J. W. stout, J, Van Arsdale, C. ¥. Day, J. P. Pennington, and J. G. Goble, ‘The polls were opened at eleven o’clock A, M. Messrs. Hutchings, Goble, Dodd, Jr., Schenck and Geddes were appointed as ¢ committee to arrange for an entertainment in the afternoon, John P. Jacksen, Esq., Vice Presidint, then read THE ANNUAL REPORT TO THE STOCKHOLDERS. It showed that the affairs of the company were in a and that the late monetary crisis had peers them Over eighteen million of people been carried om the road trom its t,, without any accident having occurred in the cars. Some had bees killed by incautiously walking on track im defiance o( tne rules of the company the vigilanee of their omar ta; care had taken in forming » good stone ballast bed for all exten- sions; the extension to Rahway would be complete during the summer; to all the employés the thanks of the beard are due, but more, particularly to the firemen at Jersey City, to whose exertions they are indebted for (rom disasters by extensive con- iagration. The Millstone and New Branswick ‘was com in December, 1854, at a cost of $112,000, and in four months had earned for the company over $8,000. A milk market and garden projuce rain had been opened, and besides benefitting all the farmers on the line, it paid a fair profit to the company. The real estate and water privileges of the company ‘were very valuable, which was an important item in es- timating the cost of apy further improvements. Favor- able vi were expressed towards the Bloomfield and New Yi Railroad, but aid suould be given to other com) only with great caution. company cor mot give aid to extend the rai to West Bloomfield. The Belleville road had been aided by the Morrisand Kssex companies. The board recommended that an undue ramification of roads be ‘avoided, an¢ in no instance undertaken without the pl having been approved of at a meeting of the stockhold- ers. Portions of the road not yet laid in the stone bal- Jast foundation need repair and improvement, which will be done. The dangers, delayé and expenses of the curves at Centre street, ano at the Morris canal at New: ark, (being of a racius of 375 feet each,) prompted the poate in view of the early erestionof a new bridge over ‘the Passaic river, to yield to the almost unanimous de- mand of the public for more direct and perfect facilities ‘of communieation, by apply.ng for legisiative sanction fora more expeditious route, crossing at Commercial @ock, The entire right of way for this straight line was purchased when the road was first located, and Delong: to the compsny. A bill passed both honses—in Senate by a vote of 13 to 6, and in the Assembly oy vote of 51 to 2—and ie now the law of the State. This law provides for the immediate erection of the bridge, and authorizes an additional capital of $500,000 to bs ‘also raised for that purpose. ‘When the road interests, acd the numerous and ac- tive population to be adva: tageously affected by the proposed improvement, are considered, not only in the more speedy communication of our ‘cities and towns with New York, but also in more perfectly securing the large trade to and from the Atlantic and interior cities, embracing not only the important Southern lines, but also the great avenues of the West, the Peusylvania Con- tral, and the Baitimore and Obio ratlroad, it cannot but regarded as a just cause of congratulation. The line will thus be established as the Great National and New Jersey route, and imposes on directors the duty of ac- knowledging the patriotism and foresight of the Legis lature. The branch road and bridge perfecting the junction of the Morris and Essex and the New Cd Tailroada have been completed at cost of $200,000, since the last annual meeting—the right of way, cost of viaducts and turnpike roads, were the heaviest charge: A costly bridge was alsoa heavy item of expense. The * Advisory Committee’? report that they have at tended to their dutiee, ioformeg themselves of the pi posed roads to Belleville, Bloomfeid, and Millston Giverging in branches from the Jersey railroad, a1 have examined many maps and details thereof. ‘Cau- tion against entangling alliances was again repeated. The cost of working the road during the year was en- hanced, owing to the advanced price of fuel. ‘The following statistics were emboidied in the report: In obedience to the act parsed February 2th, 1852, enti- tled ‘‘An act respecting aunual reports to the Lesislature of Railroads and other oompanies,”” th trond yarplus earnings expended in the road and in payment for the property stated belo 3 ve Dividend, lst January, psyacie lst Febraary, Total... Cost of Railroad and Equ For graduation and masonry, bridges, superstrac- ti d freizht stations, build- myine and car how 3 d fixtures, engineering. road iron ‘on hand.$3,007, ‘and snow plo "106,247 ht and bareage. 126,180 ferry, tur. i Teal esate, ferry boats. privilezes and fixtures, (inolud- ing the proj privileges pu chared. of the Jersey ‘Associaton for $450,000) ane cn ‘3008, Coshin bank and cash ite JOMANG ve eeaeeeceeeees 98,100, : —— 81,086,745 po |, 306,333, 4 tons of goods, wares and over the New Jersey Railroad 280,82736 292,320 109,794 “ a the 3557 “ a, ee 4 all intermediate places (Not including commut Goods, Was Over the whole line of the ro s Botweon Jersey City and Newari ' Bllzabethiown « iseighs “sad abes by" passonger, and. other chat earrara itl 3 855,656 on THE YEAR 1854. 78,L16 40 ‘971,704 53 8% 082 93 joe expenses, gencies. ve 440,447 72 ‘The following are the corresponding figures showiag the company’s receipts, expenses and operations during ‘the yoor 1853:— a 1854. —Ct + $3,868,801 Cost of Railroad and Equipments. For graduation and masonry, briages, saperstruc- r d treight build- gine. xt tons of goods, wares and the Now Jerrey Railroad Passengers. the whole Iine of the 276,781%4 3 ity and N 976.2105 ret ween Jersey City and D pod “ “ Rabway.. 7 . werd “ “ Uniontown aod Metachin. 10735 “ New Brunswick... 73 685%, “ tate places... : (668,217 2 170,248 ding commuters and free passengers.) Goods, Wares and Merchandize, <r paeeneenenee 4 qiLintermediate places ‘Total .. ” Nember #1 miles taker tree. RECEIPTS AND bead > vOR THE YEAR 1853, = ane United States mail, rents, and other sousoes. 4 ‘moved—That the cen the of New Je Railroad and Transportation aed be exclu- sively directed Rear eet ond improving their Vice President Jacxso: ported it, and said that the gave iy ome to the opinion of the ‘The time for indulging in expenses for . its profits and proper- for banches would be ‘A stockholder inquired if the purchase of the ferry at Jersey City wasa profitable investment. = fears ex) that it was even now profitable. e report was i Ip waspeed endl epeoniet- seh 0 eomnt tion wu.sie- lutions be appointed by the chair, to consist of five. The bong ae Gangeey ge toa’ Mr. Howell, Messrs. hy etwood ant well, as ‘The compalttes resolutions here rs ted the fol jutions presen fol- lowing series of reaclutions, as drawn up by them, Resolved, That the ed report of the Board of Direc- tors, presented to the stockholders this day. be accepted red. ting dooms the Provemep’ ur iblic will be secured by the ge across the Passaic railroad at Newark; 2) stockholders be presented to re ir dom and Rudiio spirit in making this valuable grant, that the directors measures to carry out and perfect vement. red, natal law passed at the ved, Th said last session of the Lesislatare, authorizing the erection of a railroad bridge and direct ling at ‘Newark, and the increase of $500,000 capital ot this company, bo approved, and that the same be hereby accepted by the stockholders, according Sw. to Is Resolved, That the conclusions of the Board, as prosonted in the annual report on the subject of branch roads, be Proved of by the stockholders. Resolved, Thst the stockholders approve the policy of pany in restricting complimentary franks op the and recommend, in accordance with the example of oth ads. that the Tee be ger orally discontinued. Resolved, That the thanks of the svockuolder ed to the directors and officers of thie com; y com wve been managed daring the the members of the fre departments of J New York. Temas revolved thet the procsedinge of the was at the proce 18 1 mee! be printed in phlet form for pest wr ‘he cordial thanks and hest wishes of the meeting were given to Mr. Whitehead, the secretary of the company, now about to leave their service for a more lucrative post. At the close of the polis thé following geatlemen were declared elected as directors for the ensuing year, viz:— John 8 Darcy, Stephen Whitney, J. Phillips Paoentx, Hamilton Fish, Henry R, Remsen, Dudley S. Grogory, Acam Lee, Joh P. Jactson, John Acken. Thanks having been voted to the Hon. Mr. Kyall for it in the chair, the meeting was adjourned. G. F, and Tf. W. Down ng, of New York, had prepares ptuous collation im the large hall of the ia Rubber ry Company, to which members were invited. aes famous oysters were 39 usual con- spcerss, but only for @ mor i, on the table, whilst ir foreign wines and champagnes flowed as freely. as eny railroad directors could wish. Tossts of ‘‘The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Com 7? “Their res gl nf Citizens of Wow Beanawing,? aaang eH, G., Were,given, received,jand res} to briefly and with Mee pig After this an excursion was made to Millstone (to- wards the Delaware), on the new road. Here ex-Gover- nor Pepnington, of New Jersey, made one of his usual witty and talented speeches m ‘allusion to the prospects and past history of the company After a few hours additional enjoyment, the party set out tor Newark and New York, highly pleased. be present The Liquor Question. WORKING OF TBE LIQUOR LAW—BOSTON POLICEMIEN ASSESTED POR HIGHWAY ROBBERY. We are informed that a few days since, in the city of Boston, several policemen, under the instructions of Deputy Chief Ham, seized upon and confiscated the horses and wagon velonging to John McKnight, of this city, and used mm Boston for the delivery of beer from his agency in that city The wagon was being driven through the streets of Boston at the time the seizure Sino ense ee eee aed i jag ivare, and that each es toon held in the sum $5,000 to an- awer a charge of highway robbery.—Albany Argus, June 4. In the continued care of Psrab Stevens, of the Revere House, (the leading hotel of Boston) a plea of nzlo contendere was entered. He was accordingly daly sen. tenced to a fine of ten dollars and costs, and imprison- ment for twenty days in the House of Correction, from cow sentence he appealed, and gave the requisite bonds. Cider drinkers are anxious to learn whetber, under the new liquor law, apples may be deemed ‘ original packages”? ReMOvVAL OF THE Omana Inprays.—The Omahs Indians, accompanied by the agent Major Hepner, are now being removeo totheir new home a short distance north ot Blaca Bira hills, where some years ago was buried a Cistinguished chief of their tribe, trom whom the place takes its name. On their arri + the place of their destination, their anouities are to be paid them from the United States ernment, amounting to $20,000. The Omahas left their late village, about eleven miles south of this city, on Saturday morning Inst, Aithough they were willing to depart, yet on tak- ing a final leave of their former bomes, and the graves of their relatives and friends—so soon te de desecrated by tern countenance, as they may sometimes appear, could but ill cone tribe now numbers only cight hundred and & nm, women and children, all told; and cam only muster about two bundrei warriors, or men able to bear arms, re informed thst ten years ago, the Omahas num- dered sixteen hundred—iwice their present si , But war, disease and whiskey, bave swept them thus rapidly away.—Omaha City Nebraskian, May 23. Personal intelligence. Hon. R. M. MeLane, United States Commissioner to China, was in Washington on Saturday. Eon. Fayette McMullen, Member of Congress elect in the Thirteenth district of Virginia, is in Washington city. Col. Bruxton Bragg, of the United States Army, reach- ed Mobile on the 26th ult., ons visit to his brother, the Hon. John Bragg. Hon. Thos Corwin delivered the closing address at the Mechanics’ Fair in O'ncinnati, on the 1st inst. The French Minister, Mr. Jartiges, has taken passage, with his family, in th jmp of the 6th, for Rahs om He is to be absent a few months on s visit home—for in part, of introducing his American wife % avd friends, and to the Imperial Court. ‘pe: inister, Mr. Cueto, is about to be recalled. ‘The new Minister appointed to succeed Mr Bodisco as the Envoy from Russia, wes prevented from accepting the post by the feeble state of his health, and is still at Rio Janeiro. A vew Minister is to be appointed, and probably Baron Sto-ckel bimeelf, the present Charge, who js am able and worthy representative of the inte- rests of his country. will be the appointee. Mr. Bu- chanen has informed the department that he will retire from his mission on the Ist of September next. He ts to npend some time in travel on the continent of Ea- le. Tope.— Com. At the Bt. Nie mores McGowan, California. At the Metro Wrisbt, Boston: Jud At tho Astor Benbsm, U rt; J F Winslow, ‘orra, Charleston; Borton. At the Irving Honso—Capt Hartley, Ireland; A K Hadley Albany: Colonel Seymour, Piemont: Dr Geo H Smith, NY: Rev T Clapp NO; HM Weed, Georgia; WT Barnett, Bal: timore. Prescott Houre—A Von Shraser, Detroit; B Lyon At iter family, We ¥;W Steinhart, 8 M Jonnvon it; 8 NY; F NY; Adolph Ruttherg, 0! rs jougherty. Ver: NJ; H4 Bayard Hitt Reove, Jamaica, LI Baltimore; n—Thomas Wyatt, D Rooth. NY; G Rose Helfenstine, St Louis; De JH Simm: louee—W WH Topping. U § Engineers; Capt Ex-Gov Johnston, Ponn; mont, Now: Troy; 3 Tow Zo) B P’' Johnson, Albany; Kirk Boott, Reltimore; P N H Lord, Youn Thos From Savanna”, in tho steamship Knoxvillo—& Graote, Miss Bonker, Mrz Donker Mrs Crosman, R Manry, oF Crossman, WH Weed, EW ‘Stephon Clark. J Boers, Bull, J P Straves, Mine Rood, Mise Northrop, . WW White, lady and sor: yant, J Geer Ril ymao. b War iF Mi Moody, Mr# Anderton. 8 W Bii ae Ste TH Sondder G A Morte Rev mt Tedy, 4 twé obi'dren, § Hotchkiss. D J Day, lady, od, 'T Price, TB MWe Mi Sivolsir, % Nortolk. ao in isting, Mra EC re Barker, Capt’ E Rich, LE Mill Comatock avé five children ond davghter, JG Gil. J BP: steerage From St Bartholomew in sehr WM Ww Apable and family, M Drase, aise Rhods ond curaas, M in ship FB and 21 ia the bi Apslacnic: z Bowdin, G Ga ting—V L ougees: Hopkins, J & & Slaveholder—Hard Shell State Committes—Pros- pect of being Swallowed by the Office Holders, dc., dc. have been pending now some three months. The Seward- ites offered the lion’s share te the softs, conceding to them all the candidates for State offices, except the Se- cretary of State and Comptroller, one half of the Senate and two-thirds of the House, At first the softs mani. fested o willingness for fusion upon nearly those terms; but before entertaining the proposition, they took coun- sel among themselves, whether, by doing so, they would mot lose caste with the general administration, and de- sert, abandon and forsake the democracy entirely and forever, A survey of the State was taken, the condition of their newspapers canvaseed, and finally the hunkers consulted. It was found that the difference between the bards and softs could be obliterated, if, by common con- seat, all fulsome praise of the administration was discon- tinued, and that no efforts should be made to re- elect Pierce, or to place either member of his Cabinet, yparlor or kitchen, upon the course for the succession. This was readily acceded to by all the prominent papers of each section, with the exception of the Buffalo Repubtic and the New York Na tonal Democrat—the former consistently adhering to the Van Buren Buffalo free soil platform; the latter maintaining its hostility against Pierce, Marcy and the New York Custom House. 1! the other so-called demo- cratic papers in the State have been or are being brought into democratic fusion, either by consolidation or purchasing out editors and proprietors who refuse to amalgemate. The first open manifestation of this re-union of hards and softs, of paeetl Chae ta with: fee acl and aye litionists, of anti-siavery with pro-slavery democrata, their common rejoicing deaeihec oven Sie eeeuea! recently he'd in Virgivia. At Tammeny Hall was seen commingled free soilers of New Yor with slaveholders of Virginia, whose speeches were equally well received by the assem - bled crowd. Tne letters of John McKeon, a hard sbe.l, and Joho Van Bruen, » free soiler, were both taken in the same stomachs, swallowed, and each ex.ily digest= ed. The softs, free scilers and abolitionists, with John Cochrane in the lead, hurraed as lustily, stamped as vio- lently, threw up their ceps as highly, and vociforated a1 in token of satisfaction of the election of a slave- holder, as did the hunkers, bards and nations! democrats under the guidance of +‘ Judge Morton, late of G: | £0, too, ta this city. The gen+ral committees of sections, united in a salute of one hundred guns in honor of the Virginia election; the most bitter and vindictive free soilers contributed liberally towards the expense of celebrating the election of a siaveholder to the position of Governor! They were entirely ignorant of ever having abused the South—in the Seward whigs. They foresee the lose of their identity. and the consequent unavoidable support of Reward in 1869. Thus they hesijate, lonving thet wing 1e1 of the whig party to manage for mselves during the approsching canvass. ‘At the Astor House on Wednesday, the State Central Committee, formerly recognized as the exponents of the Bational democracy, and opponents both of Pierce and the Whigs, bene ‘The ae ba rears pre bo pose of recom an esrly day for holding a State convention to nominate a State ticket. That is the pur- eS of Mr. Schell, the chairman. But there are mem- of that committee who will introduce propositions to confer with the soft shell committee, in order to unite upon « single State convention. Now, this will be a very, important consideration. The only contest during the coming campaign worthy of attention is the Canal Board. A majority of that board is to be elected--the Comptroller, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General, Eagineer, and Surveyor, anc one Cans! Commissioner—the only members ling over being the Lieutenant Governor nd two Cans] Commissioners, both Seward whigs, Will the bard shell State committee, who represent the friends of an early completion of the canals, consent to go into a State Convention with the barnburners, the oft-avowed enemies of enlargement, with a chance of being out- voted by them, snd agree upon a ticket to form « Canal Board? Has the proscriptive conduct of the late board been ‘forgotten? Loox at their baroburner eppoint- ments, their removal of superintendents without cause, except their pationslity—sustaining an Auditor who disregarded the wishes of all the Canal Commissioners, and Javished thirty or forty thousand dollars of the canal funds upon political favorites without any authori- ty, all of which, through his disregard of law, has been loet to the State, as the present Attornty General has virtually decided that Newell was perfectly justifiable in paying out that sum, and, io tratb, any other, with. out the certificate of the Canal Commissioners, , as the law “Fhe prodpect now is, that the State Committee will, Prospect pow wi at the Astor House, issue a notice fora State Coaven- tion. The scfteand barnbarners will either unite in ‘the call at a subsequent period or omit making wy call, and with the aid of the admioistration gointo the se- Jection of delegates with a determination of controlling the State Convention. That lon of the hunkers who way be kept in ignorance of the game will ba astonishei when they hear such names as John ©. Wright, Levi 8. Chatfield and Henry 8. Kandall, announced as candi- dates for State offices. There will not be courage enough left to nominate another separate “‘Iadies’ par- lor’ ticket at the Globe Hotel at Syracuse. Political In 5 SENATOR WILSON ON THE FUTURE OF KNOW NOTHING- 18M. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, made a speech on the evening of the 26th uit., before the American party at Brattieboro’, Vt., in which he said:—InNew Enj- land, the ree ‘whee poor ‘Ivania ani New Jerssy, the acted in harmony and concert with the anti-Nebraska movement, and, by so doing, brilliant victories had been achieved. In New York it had been controlled by silver gray whigs, of the Fugitive Slave bill, Umon saving, Fillmore stripe, and there it was de feated as it ought to be. Defeat, however, had not de- terred certain modest gentlemen of that State from as suming to rebuke members of the American party of ovher sect! country. Mr. Whitney, one of the survivors of the last autamn’s wreck, in a le‘ter to Mr. Wise—whos mn causes go much joy to the admin- istration, and so little pain to mavy others—bas assum ed to say that “‘the American party occupies a neutral Potition upon the slavery question.” Mr. Whitney may ve been commissioned to speak for the Hindooism of New York, but he has pot been commissioned to speak for the american pany of the country—at any rate, not for Mavsacbusetts. In their own good time the caps of Massachusetts have spoken for themselves. They have placed the old Commonwealth fecs before the slave oligarchy and its allies. AY act their banner they have writtex in letters of living light the words, “No exclusion from the public schools onascount of race or color”’—‘‘no slave commissioners oa the Ja dicial Fench’’—‘‘no slave States to be carved out of Kansas and Nebraska’’—"‘The of the uncoastita- ?—\‘an act to protect men who heve inscribed ng ° ‘t Inker- “with the light of battle on their faces’’—and if Gefeat comes they will fall with their ‘backs to the field and their feet to the foe.” A MISCELLANEOUS. Hon. Howell Cobb has taten the stump sgaint the Know Nothings im the Sixth Congressional cistrlct of a. Hon. Chas. J, McDoneld, of Georgie, has written a letter against the new American orginization. Hon. Thomas 8 Flournoy, the defeated candidate for Governor of Virginie, adoressed his poitical friends at Halifax Court house, on Monday, after tieelection. We are informed that be never spoke with greater power, ind that he exhorted Lis friends never tosarreader. He should have made that speech before the election. A Kansas meeting was held in Roc x on Friday last, tor the purpose of inquirin; im Kansas “the right of suffrage bad bee the pulpit overthrown; the siomaries dispersed; the press des. troyed; and the liberty of spsech, the last outpost of homen ita, Gemied to any class of the inbabitants of said Teri 7? We are aot iatormed whether the de- sired information was obtsined, but we see by the pro- ceedings tha: pretty strong resolutions were adopted againet the repeal of the Missouri compromise, aad against all compromises on the subject of slavery. The resolutions leo sympatbised with Governor , and endorsed his position. HughN. Crawford is sn independent candidate for Congress in the Third district of Alabema. He says he deepises nominations, and will be thankful for ons vote. ALtaaED Case or Sxpvction.— Daring the last few days much excitement bas prevailed at Pitted: in consequence of an alleged attempt of Mr. Jeremiah Mekibben, of Philadelphia, to shoot his brother-in-law, Wr. Inne Craig, of Alleghsny city, Pa., against whom he preferred @ serious Cg! Toe Pittebarg Dispatch has the following version of the aff« Mr. Ora . & fow peers ogo, married a caughter of Ovambers McKibben Eaq., at cne time portmanter in this city, and sincs ¢rith his son) proprietor of the Merctante’ Hotel, hiladelpbis, fp November tast another daughter of Mr. McKibben (a deaf and dumb girl) was ona visit t) her sister 1m Alleghany, for @ monta, after which sh: returped home. it week it was ascertained that sh: had been for some months enciente. and on being ques tiored she ebarged her brother-in-law with being her seducer, Her father and brother immediately came bere, removed Mra. Cratg.to the residence of her aunt at Sewichly, during ber busband’ iog him, on their return, the it alladed to came off. pee oe re beer end yh acivil ection yet ig for action, twenty Ssonsued’ severe damages, upon which Mr. Craig (om Ri Soe afternoon) surrendered himself to the Sheriff without tendering pail, and now remains in his custoiy. It in due to the accused to state thet he denies the guilt imputed to him, and alleges that he was in searsh of the Mesers. MeKib>en to make the same statement to them when attecked. The whole case, owing in a great degree to the social position of all the parties, has created greatexcitement in the community, and a souned, deep feeling against t Hen Himam A. Want, bupertatoodent of Public In- struction home, in Prairie da Chiem, on the 27th ult, His distase was chronic ‘bronchi of Wisconsin, died The Kinney There was « report im olroulation im the lower part of the city yesterday that this famous expedition was to sail at 6 o’clock P. M., without ‘fail, in spite of the war fleet now blockading the little steamer that was to carry Cwsar and his fortunes. Se- ‘ven o’clock came, however, without any evidence being shown that the report had any foundation in truth, and from present appearances there is no reason to believe the war fleet will have any occasion to unmuzzle the “* dogs of war.”” We understand Captain Graham is quite annoyed at the blockade, ashe alleges he is not ‘is new idle in Jonger shell ‘+ epile ” Yesterday ‘rDoca ters, caulkers and ith street, East river, whlch, in Tien of the colla; swith Oabs, the administration hee of the - ns p,’’ lny the three besieging naval steamships and the revenue cutter Washington, fearful with deep-mouthed cannon and levee eyed vamane, suitably equipped with government r- ances. e'At this moment Captain Graham of the United States, arrived in his buggy atthe dock, aad mounting the quarter deck, invited his workmen, mi some two hundred, and the rest of the crowd, to come upon the deck, which was scon Tn reply to various interrogatories, the captain made a brief spiech, st: ing upon a box. He told his men that he word from Wasbington that neither of his steamers, the Ocean Bind nor the United States, could leave the harbor of New York. In these two noble steamships, unsurpassed in the beauty of thetr construction and the fieetness with which they could skim the seas, one of them containing room for 1,200 passengers, he had invested a large part of bis fortune, and as he was not permitted to send them forth on able Nag peeeapiag rset it fer a an object to employ lal them out. He alr ex) some pratt Some dollars ia hari money to fit up the United nga Bayt would leave it to to pronouce upon the just of the pro- ceedings by which his timate and peaceful business was interrupted. If cannot go out to sea, or ean be stopped on frivolous pretexts, there was mo security in building them, and, much as ke might the ne- reared ho shor tharge the in stopping an Unarmed steamer, on mere suspicion, he would voatrast it with the Cuban authorities in a similar case. In his last voyage vans, though ungrounded suspicions had been circulated there of his having filibustering de- signs, yet the Ceptaia General Concha not only ordered that the United jen should be allowed to pass the Moro into the habor, but invited him to dine, and treated him with every mark of hospitality. He, Captain Gra- ham, was not there to <efend the Kinney expedition, with which he had no connection, other than might be impiied trom the fact that Celonel Kinney and his asso- cistes had chartered his steamship. they bad aesured him by inquiries, of the government at Washington and elée- where, to assure bimself of the truth, without discov- ering the slightest reason for this singular blockade by the neval force of the United States. The captain then descended from his rostrum amid general applause, and atter the retirement of the crowd & gathering was held by the workmen on the dock, to make arrangements for holding s mass meeting to aiost the action of the foversmens: in with the business of the laboring classes. Police Intelligence. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO STBalL $5,000 worTH OF PROPERTY. Yesterday morning a man nemed John Williamson ‘was taken into custody by officer Wood, of the Third ward police, charged with having made an attempt to steal baggage belonging to some Boston merchants, con- taining money and property te the amount of $5,000, It appears from what has been stated in reference to this case, that afew days ago two Boston gentlemen came to New York from Philadelphia, having along with them trunks containing money to the amount of $1,600, and ssmpies of i valued at about $3,500 ; severe after their rsival'3e the Jer- aey City ferry, an individual stepped up to the master, and represented that be was the owner of the t getting possession of them, he ordered them to be sent to the Worcester boat, ana have them checked for.Boston. A)] this was accomplished without the least suspicion being created as to whd was the proper owner Bp SN ep r in his a 1° trunks go on to Boston, while he remained in New for that Gok The pearing at the informed that the property had already been delivered such. The; Both be and they hed been imposed upon: and uplics te checks for the baggage, They imtaediately foe lowed the trunks to Boston, and succeeded in recovering them. Yesterday morning when the Worcester bost had reached her wharf in the North River, the alleged thief jumped aboard, and informed the Captain that as he could not go on to Boston he would be obliged to him if be would telegraph on to have his baggage detained until his busirers arran, nts would it_of his concluding his journey. # Deen informed of the wey in w! the Jand lay, hed the individual arrested On being taken to the Tombs at ‘tbe Lower Police Court, he was committed to prison, for examination, by Justice Connolly. The Boston gentle- men hive becn telegraphed to, informing them of the arrest of Williamson, and will prooably arrive here to- ke a complaint agaiast bi CHARGE OF STABBING. Themas Nolan, o sailor, was arrested yesterday by officer Fideman, of the Fourth ward police, charged with having, about three weeks ago, late on Saturday night, stabbed ® boy named Kdward McGee, residing in Jemes street, and severely injuring him with a sheath kvife. The boy has remained at the hospital ever since the cecurrence, while Nolan was at until yester- doy, when he wes arrested by officer Fellemen. The accused was taken before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, who committed him for examination. FOND OF SALT PROVISIONS. John Driscoll, residing at No. 56 Oak street, was ar- rested yesterday by officer Simpson, of the Seventh ward police, charged with dishonestly obtaining pos- séssion of two barrels of pork, valued at $32, the pro. perty of Frederick 8. Slodden, of 114 Wall street. It is alleged that Driscoll came ‘alongside the ship West minster, lying at pier No 49 East river, and stole the ik, the eame ia s row boat, amd conveyed it the foot of Jefferson street, where | pro- terfering wa morrow, to m it was landed sad @isposed of by the accused ’ The prisoner, on taken before Justice Welsh, denied his guilt, and stat from some onv—sa entire that be bought the er. He was committed for trial atranger to him, b MARRIAGE IN A POLICE COURT. A couple were joined in the holy bonds of wedlo:k yesterday at the Second District Police Court, by Jus- tice Brennan. Scandal loving people whispered that the bride threatened to have her lord thrown into prison on a of seduction if he did not to pecome hers for better or for worse; also that makes the third husband the lady has had during her short Theatres and Exhibitions, AcapEMy OF Music.—The La Gi troupe will appear again on Wednesday evening, in Bellini’s grand opera, Puritani.’? This being the last week, we presume the lovers of opera will assemble in large namers. Mad. La Grange os ce Mirate as Lord Talbot, Signor Marini as Sir G. , and Signor Morelli as the Puritan Colonel, This is a fine cast. Nis10’s GaRvEn.—The Pyne Opera company are fevoritee, and seem every susceeding evening to Lye better veice. Auber’s comic opera, the ‘‘Urown Dia- monds,’’ is announced for this cvening, when Miss L. Pyne will sing the rdle of La Catarine, and in which she will introduce Rhode’s celebrated aria and variations. Mr. Harricon as Don Henrique, Bowsry Txatas.—The French and Spanish dancers, thirty in number, again to-night ina new fairy extravaganza, the “Court of Oberon.” The rama the « of France,” and the ‘‘Three Ms 1ried Couples,’’ will also be givea. Mr. R. Johnston, Mrs. Cooke, Mra. and of favorites will appear. Wa.tack’s TaxaTre.—This the last night of the being seaton, and it being also the benefit of Mr. Lester, it is very likely the house will be crammed from pit to me. Mr. Lester is a great favorite, and excellent comed! ‘The *Woere there iss Will there is pieces selected are @ Way,’’ and the comedy of the ‘‘ Jealous Wiie,’” Laranor’s MrrrorouraN.—The melo-dramatio ballet ot ello” Mg tame Soto s6 Fenella, assisted in the other oy Heckett’s company of comedians. The serio-comic sketch called ‘Mons, Mallet,” will conclude the amusements—Mr. Hackett as Mors Mallet. The ‘‘Eton Boy’’ will also be played, ‘From drama of ‘The Lonely Man of the Ocean” ‘will bs. played, with ©. W, Clarke, Miss Mestayer, and other fa’ im the cast. Woon's Mrvsraxs.-- The imme for this evenin; copaiste of melodies, ‘The Wandering Minstzel, ’ and s concert 4 Is Jullien. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS.—The musieal burletts called «The Five Pompeys’? for this evening; also a great va- riety of beautiful songs and instrusaendal pieces. Parnan’s Meverrets.—The usual entertainment of voeal and ingtraments! music; also the laughable bur- lerque of “The Baby Show. Court of General Sessions. ‘The May term of this court commenced yesterday morm ing before Judge Stuart. The first business was to om. pannel a Grand Jury, but only ten of those subpoenaed of the Grand Ji peat- va rae as eh ay ad see fore which were or of potty larceny. ‘Lye court did no other business durog the dey. City Intelligence. Arraurtep EsciPs or Foun Orratins raom BLACK Wats ‘Istanp—Tame Peatlovs ADvawrunes wt 4 Leaky Boat. On Sunday night, four of the disreputable girls sent to sarily in the oe degen fortune, Mesnrs ¥ © Hawes &, Co, x Wig, and on their successful attempt te escape from ‘‘durance ¢= Fs. Sy Ceearh i sats ae Vile After pening Biackwells stand, however, what | 3erz# Ce, and to be hahaa: was their horror to the water into the best, At To hela lipper ship of 1800 tons, called which was leaky, and the river, in mesntime, ? getting rougher, and the tide stronger. As the night was around them, they could pot see to call for , #0 they began with all $e Suney Sah GARl ‘thes were ete to cosemens totale the water owt with hands; but nevertheless i pen, of Plymouth, recen:ly lost at Tabasco, | invured for i000 bt the Ola Colene chee Pmonte e in Impetue; and should the VAs gh asians igre itgSOnm, bettom up, of about 200 tons,was passe Sth wit soon tae een, Fortunately, the tide Onge Beary, ‘Whalemen. attracted attention, end © boat was’ sant out to tow | pacite Getta, oceluln Dee ii Horovoney heb Sie etah Be them ta in safety. were found in the boat, which | bbls ep, end "100 do wh cll end 16,000 De bone. Old bark eee ee paralyzed with fear, and | Tr Clark, Atlantic Ocean. ee sen heel ne eto ee ane | yen ome wae ee ies ap peat bade por ree nileacd ttn, off rence Bosh a Fed shtp Planter, Pease, Loc ieee | act haay Akciat SM lon 4440 W, Clare Bat, Flam so. Pusto Camrmex’s Pamapr.—Pursuant to announce- 7g Hee (abt Marsh 6) Caps een. ‘W 5 wiles, ment the Cartmen’s United Benevolent Protective So- | riradincs means Watan? irom, Satten (March 6) for Sam clety paraded yesterday, it being their second anunal GERD Naples, of Bath, wat signalled hay 1, lat 2640, tom turn-out. The ssseciation astembied on Madison fiship (ouppeced Francisco) showing a red and from San square, where the line was formed about eight o’clock | Syne tae yey ty ball in contre, was » Minna, st Sen Francisco May 5 trom A. M. "The procession posed of abo men, | Valparaiso. all mounted, perp ronan a rere BATE vs, hence for aio, May 15, lat 83 45, lon 42 40, Mr Robert Brock acted as Grand Marshal, sasisted by | ytecle, Way 1 Mae ian eee al te ane trom Bt Sage for R. Callaban and Wm. Farrell as aids.’ About nino | - Bark'Bi mn, Randall, from Sagua for London, o’clook the to move, headed by Mona- Ch a AS 25th, off Ca pried seme They Surough the following streets: date Inte Eaighe "haseoms, fom vana for Boston, ao Seventh avense Yo Thirty fourth streets trem Tut | ganar mitiguiatly, witha biask bell fa sie whice, was fourth street to Nimth avenue; down Niath avenue to Bey is, iced as vil ae wate wad ft rig. Kato Foster, grey days from Bangor for Gueta- ry Hudson street; from Hudson to Christopher; over Chris- topher to mwich; from Greenwich to Murray; over | loupe, Slst ult, lat 36, lon 66 50. Murray to the to be reviewed by Mayor Wood. : Here they found quite a crowd assembled to witness them while they in w before hie Honor. Ten one soe of Manaban’s band, drawn in « 2; r them followed a al scription, ‘Liberty and Justice.” ‘Then fellowes « sez PS er rae dering er tion mounted on gray horses, and another on black Louie, Simmons from Washington, NC, disg; M Skinner, seoqter tut vere netottereiaeaiorass. "Ahan"bating | sunt Rcaen Fubtcipta" Cacia A be ‘bimcnrme es, but were no! nei. leav! , pat an . tear they marched to Chatuam street up 0 Hen] Sid 1ith sohr WL Richardson, Knight (from Alexandcis), Kast Broadway: mo way down Cc. —] load Pike to Henry; over Henry to Columbia; up Columbia to | for Benton; Smet crt a nl aren dian, Wilson, to loads avenue D; up avenue D’ to Niath street; over Ninth street to avenue B; up avenue B to Seventeenth street; over Seventeenth strest to avenue A; up avenue A to Twenty-third street; over Twenty third street to Third avenue; up Third avenue to Forty-fourth street; over Forty-fourth street to Fifth avenue; down Fifth avenue sugars for York at $U% (cl at Haven, At doabt 2th ult brige Son hack. We Pariand far Yoon than isuandcin part May 19 back. Vox Onolm, Davis, MAD IsuARD—In for Fhiiadsiphia Bohm 80th, touch a on : 8. BHavana—In Port wey 28 ships Ocean Traveller, Board- to Fortieth street; from Fortieth sureet to Sixth aveaue; | man, t:Ken up to load for NYorg at $1 34 per box, carries: down Sixth avenue to Twenty-sixth street; over Twenty- | 4000) boxes; Jobn Bunyan, Nichols, for do sixth street to the "a meeting rooms at Milliman's | Glidden, Jsckson, for Boaton do, to Il Holl, where they were dismissed. The turnout was | Ga carries 500 boxes; Champion, ‘Wilson, for, very creditable, snd attracted no little attention. 1g; Hydra, ‘Carnoy, for Fredericksball 23th; M de Rael, PARADE oP Tax Bxvanry-rinst Recuxnt.—The Seventy: | Hows det Jub ekse Gece ee ee Ln Beets, first Regiment, Col, A 8. Vosburet, made their snmual | dies, Sark aki Heokell,' fer antworp, ag Saone, aprivg parade yentetday, attended by Wallace’s Cornet | Karsten, for Falmouth, do; Paditio, Fatt for N York Sees Band. They assembled at Centre Market in the morn- up tor Baltimore at ing and proceeied to the Red House, Harlem, where they pny t pn deers relat al went through the exercises of a regimental field day; | Philadelphia; Medora, Maser gia. mntiss; Victor, Gi after which they returned to the city. This reriment numbers eight companies, avd their parade of yesterday was pels ee from the fact that it was the first occasion they have appeared as infantry, they formerly having been a regiment of rifles. They drilled very well lering the recent change. .Fme IN GREENWICH Srexer.—About half-past two o'clock yesterday morning » fire broke out in the wooden and willow ware store of Messrs. Mills & Dunn, No. 181 Greenwich strest. From the inflam- mable nature of the goods it soon spread through- out the whole building, but the prompt arrival of the | “ht wren port May 18 drig Angeline Avery, Haskell, firemen prevented {t from spreading to the adjoining | for Boston ? days: sont (regen for do 1s fated buildings, ‘Mills & Dunn have an insurance on their nT brig, Dotrsite Daitimere. Cid 200k eto sell brig Detroit, it . Cld 26th (to glock of $9,000 in the following companioa:—Jolierson S cdoakas Lanpat, heck; Uvermann; Lintajehor disoh;’ brigs olostis - for Boston ston; Wim bhinuen, Patkor< for NYark fn: mediately; 8J Peters, for NUrlenns 2th; J 8 Gittings, for- do soon; Ida Raynes, Gooding, disg; Denmerk, do, for Cardenss to load for Baltimore; schrs Juana, Baker, for {to Jong 35,000 gas molasses for Boston or Bort= nnd, at $4 per Bhd of 110 gale (not se boiore): W A Gri@in, om = ae. ‘and Peri, Thes' i dg; Wintemoyeh, Merrow, disg. aE Slapeon, NOrlesus; 27th, ah m, Clark, Sian ; Matanzas to, lond tor Falmouth: bathe , do ta 190 bo: ton, an to finish Idg do, havi: x08 i d'dJjParnum’ Olmstesd, NYork; brigs Adams Gray, Henry, NOrleans; Harriet, Morena, to load molasses for Portland, and clear at Car- Ni Boston; brig Brownville, hogers, NUrieans. 000, y linton $4,000, and & ‘58,000, ‘The oer’ in dativated, Lye $5, 00" Pine | Maydeutenin port May oo ack Honry, ‘Trowbridge, Lan- building is owned by Mr. John of Hoboken, | fare, for NHaven, lds; brig Fl, Swan, Prindle, do do, end ier Ringe i Breen ane maw dh gees oa 36 e bh ro | geALERMO—Bld May 7 bark Race Horse, Searles, NYerk, occupied by H. O'Meara as a fant Greenwich street, hosiery store, has sustained some da Perxampvco—No Am vessel in port april 2. Ponor, PR—In port May 17 brigs J Crosby, C! tt for NYork 6 di Peters, Lord, for do 10; fohrs Aax ‘mage on the Bar by water, and is inaured for $3,000 in the Equitable In- | aria, Mitcbelly or do weg cargo, Moawk, G u maged about $100--no insurance. Tne building No. 179 ‘onsfor London, 1d¢r bare, Lissie © Wickolee Niotole ee is owned by Mr Cobb, of Sing Sing, and is dama, Yori Gidbs, for Boston lag; Se Se ee pa cnn, cicn ne Pel Ry a 3 ern. sohre- nn, Blleims, aud Hanaibal, ‘Bld 224 ig’ Aonian Yates, N York. about $200. We coula not learn the amount of surance. Tux Tammany Socrery.—This agsociation met last night in Tammany Hall, and transacted a large amount of | Klein, ldg: voutind bustiiees:’: The + May 6 Baker, purely business. The new Grand Sachem, L. B. | tor NYork 20 dove; chr Virhois, M’Mome wate oleae bral was A age ena bath ~ with gperoprisve sees E AuDaRWe-Are ‘May 2 pobre Ligreve, monies, also new r of the Counc: . D. 4 saad . Kennedy. ‘The society adjourned at a late hour.” PE RARTMOLomnw—In port May 24 chro Lindsley and: Norruern DisPsnsary.—The report for May shows the number of patients treated at the Dispensary to have been 623, at their bomes 220, total 943; of which number 875 were males, and 568 females, with the annexed re- Sr n01x—In port May 19 bark Rodman, Brown, Toe Fe ya penton ad Ea al ‘De im hy fow anys Powe Maroy, Hickey, for Portemeuth dor Tarinan—art’ May 16" brig Denmark, Yates, Boston; 19th, bark Grand Turk, Johnson, do. sult—relieved or cured, 905; died, 8; sent to hospital, 7; femaintog, 25. There’ were b22°born ia Ireland, S10 ta johia for Riven Gotvoes alice mteen br Bonent tees the United States, 27 in England, 6in 13in ton for San Francisco, repg. to sail in about two weekes. Germeny, and 5 unknown. The whole number of pre- on Codworth, from Etizabeth City, diag” seriptions put up was 2,123, greatest An yet Brock, Anaxado, to lead for Gay’ 106, tenet 5¢, average 68. ‘or Mork oF Boston Lith, aa Marke, plait Haid Kael ERR load. for. Bi $ News by the Mails. ‘Tabssco, to load tor NYork; 16th, brig Susea, Our government is now prepared to pay the awards of ‘sland; sobr Ola 3% ‘Croix; 19th, the commissioners under the convention between the ib, Hichborn, (trom Gi Elizabet! tovide fights, Meldon, Johnson, (romdo) do dey Pelt a rucitle, 1 United States and Great Britain. Hareltine, MGrilite, (from Go) do’ do; Br brig A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette saya, that | Masters, (from Demerara) Arecibo, te load for N Yer! during a shower at Midaletown, on the Cincinnati and Home Ports. Dayton Railroad, a large number of frogs or toads fell. The ground was perfectly covered with them. They were about an iach long, and all alive and kick ALEXANDRIA—Arr June] schrs Elita Amat NY A“Heaton, doy 24, brig J Weeks Dyan, Portland,” Bid dest ‘ork; Elisa Amanda, oe ‘The Ames Manufacturing Cor im Chicopee are featon, Beewish: muen colassal equestrian statue of Washington, to ALBANY faz Jane 3 coke oe Feenreanet, Ries Sia, stand in Union square, New York. It was modelled b; BALTIMOK&—Arr Jane 2 93 steamer Par! Yatghan, NYerd; brig Tremont, Grant, from Boston, H. K. Brown, of Leyden, Mess., and as a work of art is poxen of in the highest, terms of praise. big " Br ne Tvetore tapered od ind) frome Li id licam snys:—‘' Piece after piece has been sent om, Ca ep er a ded met Wm jenkine ait, Reston: sie Soplon of our visit te the establishment, Waal 4 Carver, and Monte C! Al legless and handloss, and sitting’ on & ‘that was Rtchberser, West Indics and x markets, horseless, was finding his dignified way out of the sand.’’ tehrs Jamestown, JePB ARN CEP Flint ay Busabeth ‘The Rev. Mr. Ausbrook has fied from Henry count ‘Ameri . ‘Tenn., with Mrs. Potts, wile of a respectable citizen. % gat, ont Amerioen,Seorey, N Orissa Sauer jarch 19; brig Arabella, Mitchell, Remedios ali gamer Cts of Now Mork; ship Challenger; barks Lion, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Arr 3d ships Brains, ‘Moncam.Caloutts Fob 13, Sand, ea A oe ok BB All packages and letters intended for the Naw You« uit: Emeline. Pernbas , ‘w oa manarp should beveale ale, Middleton. Skckscaville; Avvo Lavrones Ge: er se Fo Rllom eee at Portland) i i Were Louisa P Pharo, Crasmer, ‘SU; Magnolia, Nick, Mary & ‘Steclman, jutebins, Albany; Sarah M’! ‘aiocan, NYork Signal Port of New York, June 4, 1855. Ship Caroline Tucker, C Sing TAM ter, Con; wr Burk Marthe Anns, Bavocsk, Newson, RJ & 8 Godwin. sth Van Bone (Daten). Hoeven, Batavia, Boonen, Bark Princeton, Beoley, Demarara, master, Bark Mary Leo, Martin, Cardenss, 3 B-Serdy. Brig Athens, Sean, Mostorideo, J Norton, 37, Bre Favorite, Van Buren, sierra Leono, MM Freeman & Brie WB Nash, Nash, Nenvites, © 2 J Peters. lear, mm bel Pree aren. pein jombolde, “4 “y rtemou' Ue im GEURGBTOWN, 8 C- Arr May 24 schreO M Petit, Aa- fpruch, Pearson, do. “ON Sooke &Co. Co. \ 4 NYork; ‘27h, Sarah Bruen, Sobr Emms, Norris, Kingston, J», Bowling Kibby & sebt LF Phase Dennen Basten’ gob! Floiadee (Br), ‘Nickerson, Windsor, NB, Je Walney | MELE dares May 29 brig Rio Grande, MeConb, vt, Dodge & Ce, Ek fz oren times shabu teal ing +. |. SEARS are may 2 win. Jone Withee 2 cht BN Howhins, Grifen, Chatteston, McCready, Mott MCBIGE—O1 May 25 chips Arabia, Bowtala, for L Bobs Alsts, Cote, Wimlogion, DC Mermr. re Ww BEDWORD— avr Janeea. bt Dennett, Esti Eapins one Mer Stason iacruua Soo, | “URyas ice sup ang Saatare a Sehr Staterman, andria Abbe eA Er thos ntlonea Rig ria Van age Sons Pnd beh Broome, Wiseman, » Weeks, Alexandria, Sebr Challenge, Packer, Philadel jas Hand. $etr gesen 'hiny Sra Bortn,Spatdag Le caetht Mary ‘Wise, Crockett, ‘Newburyport, White & Dax: Sloop F B Gardner, Providonce, master. Steamer Noveliy, Boll, Pbiladelpia, J’ & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow. Savannah, 55 hours, with mace tnd passengers, 10.8 1. Mitaniit Passed 4th inst, off the Capes of Delaware, steamer Jas Whitney. Steamship Roanoke Couch, Norfolk, £0, with mdse and to Li ‘A Pleasants. cea art ke duran ae nse New fell ove awa crowned. sored tyerboued suia wi Ship Bes] R Milem, esi, "Havana, 16 days, with ow rity Now Orleans, 18 days,with cotton, 4 - ie Has neko 11 day, ith cotton ‘Kivest Marthe Russell, Swart, Tpawieh; e, and 18 gers, to two deaths on | ‘He, Ka} qlencanber, , ama ip F Bt Apalachicola, 18 days, with | sobre hronometse ae; Chartte, New aa ° Bark Boteiae, fear, Sewn 8 days, with ropa andme ct ‘ Tink, Jona Bou, ee, oie Ny Banker, Clentusgoe, fd May 26 1007s Challenge, ‘Bmerson; Nor. homaston) jar] t ag 0. May 27, ls : Few or of ep back Deen, Masomper rhe svfnrtd ae PRALER srr May Sitshes L Andensield, sad M Sewsll, mt May 30 sohr Mary Nowell, Packard, N Goodell (of Seareport WeRE Back @ Coe May Bi oe 7 “ tAVA'SNAH~ Arr May 30 bark Maris Mortoe, Bulkley, Bt Haglan deine ‘puate a ferpocls sehrs #2 ‘Noll, York: Ress ber malasail ‘aud’ céayoall es Em, do. Cli 30th, f mis eck eer Mates, tor Brig Amulet (ot Rockland), Robbins, Clentusges, 20 dayy, ) eer @ Seek Plumer, Sagua, May 27, " ‘Windsor, NB, 10 days, with bet & Co. py ng inching, With Lumber, te Louisa, santee 800 8 Wa iF . see fp encase ‘Bist cobr Aun Maria,