The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1856, Page 8

8 thet mong these ‘are life, Uberty, and ths pursuit of Treat si’ constitutions! Wberw has bo se Tha none vat “the tragioxare fe of a hvusind Umes more iusleredle to r imposed upon our revolutionary fa- there by ike mother coi 8 Resolved, That —y tha! veitber give nor aak for any quarter; but our motto is * Victory or Death!’ Rev. 3. J. May, of Syracuse, made rather @ stupid Speech on the old Irsues. Mr. C. L, Ramonp (black) was the next apaaker. The chief point made by him was thst n0 person could boa good anti-slavery advocate unless be was in favor of the immediate dissolution of the Union, Mr, Remond was very sound)y bissed, and afier be had closed three cheers for the Union were given, ard » gentleman atiemptei to get the floor to reply to Mr. Remon}, The Cua (Mr. Garrison) said the gentleman waa not in orter, because this morning's mesting was convened to hear certtin acnounced speakers; consequently he could mot have the floor. At some future meeting he it have a chance. |. LUCY Sros® BLACKWELL was next introdnsed by the Chair, Mrr. Birckws! bas viscarded her Bloomer costume, and appea-e? io a fasbirnable bieack moi e an- Have, get off by the mist revherche laces. It improved her appearance vas !y. be raid sne was gla to come up here with the racicel abolitionists, after tiring some eo with the hal way peovle. Shr then abused San) Sumer and Wilson for esyicg that all they aeked at slavery shonld no: oe futher exteadet. The i guste’ with toese men, clace po rer and influecce. Kweli give an accou:t of the recent fugitive elave case “at Cine where the siaye woman hilervn in her rage at ce. which made peakes invoked curses ave the church John Mitchel tha spesker coucluded Ucion a Fecelved @ rimiler o-mplimen’, aw with a strorg sppeal ip favor of acct slavery tragts, epich be said ehooid ce cis*riontea from New York city in €very peesibie way. Chey ere the seeds from watch should pring the fruit which should make this tne morel repuvit The Cuain totredaced Rey. MxoDORE PARKER as a first rate traitor. a capita! tanstic, sud gond infidel. Mr. PARKER 8.10 tha’ toe firs: ¢ Litfonuts todo was to educa e elsvery seu‘imen’. if the nead amd heart we right, tb: ool t) do the work. eat i S tates a) ld ladles and a tt, ters’ table iio @ pleasent siumser. Mr. Parser ta ught Hale snd Sucuer were doing as well as they they ‘eenpled the posicion of men on Doard’ ship wh> ba’ to hen! in the slack. bat things hed come to @ rounc turn, su tuat taere wes 20 more siack to haul in. [ @ pol! istaos, he aaio, ware obliges to boid a lower povition taan the pevple, and hed notht g in common them. Ha gave whitat the meeting for birsicg . he sad, ocoupied @ higher ap!i-slavery piatforks “town the ordinary Jevel of ahe floor in New York, which com, ii gest to the city was though: by the ocurty provle to be very clever and witty, end was lou''y sppauce’ acd lasgaed at. Mr Parke: theugot ‘ha- tue von pciitical reformers mana facture the anti s‘avery sen imen' for the use of the politicians. The nor-pouiviosi reorme> is generally ia he minori'y, but he makes the seatimert for toe ooli- tical retormer, who must bace a mrjority to work with, and wust have it ready msce. Ja'cly, Wil-ou, Sumner, ant other politicians, hic oven obliged to d» the work of the now cal ref-rmers and +tump New England to mebe anti-siavery sentinent. [t was gooa ground, for New Engiard was the bome of ani slavery, and {’ siavecy was to de blotted on!, the foot of Sorathan would do it. ‘These mer bad oo vod work, and stoma not be too sharply criticised. M-. Parber ten pafd a pliment to the repubvican or nd to Seward. He also cocgrarutated tas pariy on gatherirg Blair—(appinuse) —ent the Evening Post from She conver acy. Mr Pater then amused ‘himself by Pitching into the Americon party be said was mace dy mer who could 10 foto office and ware too slimy to crawl there. So thy tor8 he geitiy sinning inelined plane cf Awerirant-:2—k+ Governor Gardner of Mavsacl usetie; ard otier men Staves old the tame thirg. When the party firs’ a praved ir Tep-esent- }, in part, the national instine’, bri not ful politicians work, axzd destrored the the ‘democratic party. Bs slavery cause was bripe, be:au es were out of the way be be comparatively éasy also brougii out @ great many new wen, but nove of them pow. json and Haske owe their places to the Know Notbicgs, but they wore known as airong men tefre. The duiko’ the party were Know Notbings before they ever went in 0 a indge. They needed no imaageration. They wece a# rongily ridden by the pro-alavery sentiment rah byt tiests. The parsage of the Fugitive Sia Wact ans the recent trage'y #! Ci Cat dea! of avti-siave-y at the Ni je North. we mean to surdiue yu, twill not be rubdaued. The North getting better end more ha- y that Beecher’s c mcuct, itae Inde to*urce Garrison was mean, despisa- wie ard cowardly. Mr. Parser said the Trimune and Jimes were doing good work ‘or the ssoii'ion cause. Altogether, he thought the prospects of tha canse were very good. Ali the poliisisns, he seii, were afraid of the antisinvery nou-polities! party. Mr. Parker further sais thet the early movemen s of she anti slavery party were rerdere? com arstive by the Quater non-reristacce and the Garrison non reast- ance principle incorpors'ed in it. Mr. Pa-ker seit when hhe commenced tis speech ‘hat !t wou d o# sho-t—i: was lourly so—cecupyirg ooly an hour an“ a balf ~ GARRMON corrected tbe astertion of A ‘ker an ‘to the non-resistant principle, aud Mrs Lucrera Morr who was received with grea. appleuse. said tie society had always been comba:ive and destructive in everything Dut the use of physical force. They had not retiad on the €fficacy of prayer, bat had imita ed the sxample of Jesus when he :ebuked the Pharisees and nigh officers of the State. More resistarce ened oy the course of have been the case Then they would have perish- ed by The Souta hai qusiied oe ibe power of the abolitio ist. Mott eaid that etrcngly non-resistant in the Pysteal sense, but she was & combative and cestructive abolitionist. we. As #ach she wished that there had been — = words spokem against the horrors of Americsn #! ‘Mr. PaRKe replie¢—He never bad said that Te fhe aboliki oniste were given excessively to prayer. He had never heard Mr. Garrison charged #ih praying too much. (A Jsugh.) He dic not how with Mrs. Most, the doctrine of non reeistance—it wes good in nine cawes out of ten— further, be agreed with her tm all she oad said. ani rhe bad rcoded him in tae very properest way, by saying a great de deal bevter than he culc precisely what ne intend. ed to aay. ‘The audience then sung the doxology, From ali that dwell below the skies, And went to dinner. AFTERNOON SRSSION. The society asremblec at the same place, at 3 o'clock, Mr. Gerrison in the chair. The severe tax of w four heurs’ morning session bad the effect to reduce the afternoon attendares one-half. Ths spectacied iadies ‘were reinforced by 8 young woman with an opers g ass. ‘Tne Cnat announced the —— committess :— Business—Semnel J. May, Lucretia Mo't, Oliver John- —a McKim, Aboy Keliey Foster, Charles L. Marius R. Robinson, William Weils Brown, & © Barieigh Fmance--Joseph A. Howland, Susan Anthony, Lydia Mott, Rowlaud J: heson, Phar ve H. Jones. To Nominate Oficers for Enswing Fear—EAmund Quiacy and kK4mund Jackson, of Massachusetts; Lauren Whet- more, Amy Post and Pliny Sexion, of New York; Robert Purvis, of Pennsylvania; and Marius R. Robinson, of Obio. Mr. Arnot Bcrrom went into s dissertation os the sud- ject of slavery in the abstract, interspersed with agrees ble remiziscences of Algerine slavery. He objected to the term negores, Atricans or eo\ored persons, because ‘the slaves in this country were nertaer one nor the other. ‘He then stated, thet the distiogal ed famities who had or in the support of sia- ery, i 7 ve failure of maleinmue. Ail the great slavehoiding Preridents had died without Ang fons to perpetuste their name. Mr. Baffam thought ‘that this was 83 adgment on tuem for the sin of slavery, end he hoped the people of tne Unived States would take warping by it. Mr. Wim Hownu had formerly been in favor of gra- dual emencipetion, but hed been awakened (o the never! ty of immediate abolition, by » tract written by a Quaker indy. He regretted that the good oid cays of rotten eggs ‘were over; the more the advocates of the cause ware gemeenie’. the more the cause progressed. Mr. Howell tehed into the poiiticians and advocated the total Rep ebe political ontos. Ail oatas were bumbag. He ain the detient tne of the resolations and the motto, ‘ victory or death.”’ A good many of the ped took their post prancial snooze waile Mr. Howell was ing. GC, Bonimce did not wake them allap. Ho ciscansed tree soil war cry—freedom na ional—ilevecy sec- Be said this cowid not be, becaure freedom coud national if slavery existed at all. He wou'd not he with the half way measure of non-ertension of To kill slavery TT must bea tacked 1p Jia stroog. 5 slavebolders ciaim tne right of tra aence the right \0 resi ‘e with #layes in coy . They fouod tris, they say, on tne the laws. Altogether Mr. Barleigh was ebolitionivm, and iced awsy at the old ladies sweetly slumbered. Mr. pooch was « labored srg iment to show that line abolitionists should mot join with the new who rest on the principle ot non-extearion. May, Jr., of Boston, interrupted Mr. Bar- , aod “ya” 0 appeal for funds. Tae Fiaance Com- ic in accordance with # motion by Mr, . Barleigh went on to say that if Ones, te, ao ‘and the other pro-slavery politicians, coul: that anti-ela’ was popu'sr they would advo. ‘Avd the public 0) opinion must be conver ied to anti- by the spreading ‘of anti-slavery trasts and dosa Foerm: said that the vocation of this society to criticise each other and every man in the to the subject of slavery. society had dont abolitionists’ All tl done was to talk. Nothing more could 06 to be dome it was toensiave mon. The at work yo a — to ina of the tyrant mester, but to blow of tae orushed pnd dowa-trodien Hl ipele gE ta ald rt a it. Av aa : fH fi; i a li Fes bral H : E i z own liberty. That’s free soil an 1-slavery—that’s work- ing anti-slavery which has been eulogized here (by Mr. Parker). 1 take \he free soll interpretation of the con- Be. He was told by W. HB. Semard, Jobo P. and me, Seinen? Chase, if you rise against re we shali joln your masters snd bin to gut you to death. Mr. Foster thought the society 6 cause were in bac way, mem vers running Gown and contributions falling of. The reason was that some persons had le‘t th risoman ranks and gone to sit in Congress by the de of the women- *hipper end the cradle plunderer—they had gone to the tree soil pees were hand in glove with the eae ider. Mr. ‘oat the gamblieg hells: i: was the great comoralizer of the pation, The free soil party had mede the heart of the nation entirely callous The position of Seward sad aneeet Butler in relation to the physical aspect ot elavery— The Cuam— (Mr. May of Syracuse)—I think their posi- lions are quite different. Mr. Foermn—Them you and I differ. I say that as General Buter su ports his antuoity at the point of the bayonet, and as Mr. Sevard is bound to anpport him oy an oath, thetr positions are the seme. (Hines aud applause.) Further, if Eogland should interfere to free he slaves in thes couatry, as she now threatens to do, Mr. Seward and Gen. Butler will join band in hand to drive the Britian army from our shores. Mr. Foster then quoved frome speeca of Mr. Brown of Mississippi, in the Unitad States Senate, in which was quoted trom the Lonion Zélegraph an article caling on Englanc to s'rike off the shackies from the feet ot American slaves. In case the Cen:ral American diff- cuities should causea war, Mr. Foote, of Vermont, told Mr. Brown that the whcle Nor:a would jota to drive Gres? Britain back; and Mr. Brown said io that case he could defy the British lion. Mr, Foster conciuded ‘rom this that the North rn free soil Sena‘ors were equally pro:slavery with their Southern cadjators. ‘Mr. SP. ANDREWS sald if it was necessary for him > hold office im this coun'ry, he sbould. witnout nesitation, ewear to the constitution of the Unite1 States, without the slightest intention of obeying any of ita provisioas which conflict with the higher law of God. fe thought better to do tuat ra her toan forfei’ all the piviiegas of citizen: hip, at a moment when a very {mportan? cctais ad a-rived, Mr. BcRLEGH thought there was more anti-slavery sen ‘iment now than ever. Mr. GARRISON gave & le puff for brother Parker's even:rg cc'ure on , dehvered Ln Boston om Fast Dey—admission ten cents—and Mr. May, of Boson, hoped that some of the d:etnren would buy & book that he had for sale, and the meeting xajourned. Several old ladies encamped on the field of battle and partook of their rations, oranges apd bread and butter. EVENING SESSION. In the evening, at haif-past seven, Rev. Theodore Par- ker celivered bis discourse on Kansas, which is rather old, having been first preached in Boston, some time ago. Mr Panner sketched the history of iegislation on the subject of slavery since 1860, He then passed into # de- teription cf what he considered true democracy on a sort cf Utopian piatform, This true ¢emocracy was nearer approached py the Northern States than by any other ccuntry in the world. In no part ot :he world cou:d there ve found fifteen millions of people ao far advaaced in civilization aa the people cf the Nortu. On tae eon- trary, there could be fund ia Europs, west of Europe, rorth of Turkey, seven contigu>us millions who were not further a¢ vanced then the peopie of ths South Ali the great men of the Nor:h were progressive—all tue leadicg men of the South were autt-progressive. Bassis war io acvavce of the Souty., T emancipated seven miilions of saves, gud paid for cho education of 4,00 of their children, A'exander, his sa>- cessor, interes to go on with tne work. Tais has not yet th been foane uth Wren they do flad {t out they wili bi chey do Eagian a. I¢ Kaneas | ert 1 nee tae rame Lapor wil be & gra:e‘ul; these will be no ‘ree press —no liora- tiee—n» ecucation. The Northern maa will b2 in ths same conci ion aa the poor white man of the Soath There will te no protection for lifa end property. Northern man could g tuere exsept some one who dis- embowe! ¢d the memory ot Washington, ant goes Souih to fish in the trewdied wazers o: American prddzs tor a Presicentiel dais. New Mexic> will be a slave 3: 5 California is only baits free State. Col. Fremont (ap: plarse), ard more particular!y Mrs, Fremon‘, wh tasde labcr henorable in theeyes of the Caughters o: siave- hoi¢ert, Isbored weil for this end, but it ts only haif way fiee, as Lower California may be eosiaved. Tnen we ex- pec: to see savers, in effect, restored to every Nor hera state. Then the fatecf Solom aod Gomorrah wiil de ours. Mr. Parker commented the use of rifles in Kan- sas, and thought Mr Pierce nad never been remarkabie tor’ ccursge, and would not interfere. Kansas might be made a free State, if the majoriiy of the House wes uxied, and would refuse to vite money cn ge verpent uutil the State was ad- But the matter will probably g» over to the Pree dent e’ostion, wnen {t will be the principal isaue. There wil be :hree or four cancidaies —the Kuo # Notai: cant idate is & fixed fect, or @ fact fixed. Then chere will ubiican esnci and a demosrs fe, and per treignt wh'g cacdi‘ate. The North should have @gco1 anti» lavery can“i at Tt such a man was eleated an‘tslevery wiuld pecome res} le in the citios—it ta now soin thecoun'ry. We shall have ar snti-siavery party in South. All the Territories will be tree. Then Nicaragua and Ceatral Ameries wiil come in free. Slavery will be restricted—a>olished in the Dis:rict of Colum there will be a Pacifie ratiroa’, and toe re sources of the country will be traly d question must be decided atone. Now si ry can be abclished by votes, and five years tince it could only be recured out by the sword. The next election is more im- per ant than isy since the election of Washing on. The ident {s in’ open rebellion egainst the North. (Ap- plaure.) The speaker beieve! that the blord would be true to i's instinets. Brother Johnson “gave a notice’? as usual, pecple w nt home. American and Foreign Bible Society. The anniversary exercises 8f this society commenced yesterday morning in Rev. Dr. Magooa’s church, Oliver street. The audience was comparatively sparse. The chair was occupied by Rey. Dr. P. T. We'ch, who opened the proceediags with appropriate religious eervices. A committee was appointed to report the names of cfficers for the following year. While the committee were absent, the Chairman adéressed the meeting upon the impor ance of the work in hand, and the progress of the enterprise. Tae committee reported the following named gentlemen E, Lath- to serve as officers for the ensaing year :— For Presider Rev. D, T. Welen, D.D.; Rev rop, D.D., first Vice President, with twenty-nine other = Eredisente; Rev. (Ae og Tg ae sae nee ret ‘arren Carter, +, Recor Secrets i Nathae C. Platt, Eaq., Treavurer. ee si ‘The Board of Managers Consiate sof the following: —Rev E. Lathrop, Rev. W. Bi Baidwin, 8. 8. Con- stant, Humphrey Phel, , Ez Berth Lyman Thomp- von, Isaac Newton. m, J. Todd, J. Zebling, Lewis Roberts and U. D. Ward. The nominati ns were adopted unanimously. Rey. Mesers. Magoon, Harris.n and Mr. Saelden were appointed a Committee of Arrangements. ‘he Treasurer's report was read, and by it the receipts from all sources for the pass year appeared to be $105,618 10. The disbursements during the same period were $107,409 66, leaving the Treasury overdrawn at the present time. ‘the adoption of the Treasurer’s He kde moved by the Rey. Mr. 8rrson, of Wheatfield, New York, in warm terms of approval at the satisfactory condition of the affairs of the society. Rev. Mr. Foster, of Vermont, seconded the motion, and it waa carried without cissent. The scciety then took a recess till 3 o’clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The seciety re assembled at 3 o’clock, and business was resumed, after singing, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Tracy. The Rev. H. T. Love, after thanking the society for electing him to the position of Corresponding Secretary, Pusereded to read the Annual Report. The document in question wes of an excesdingiy imety character, and teviéwed with much minuteness the Operations of the society in propagating the spread of Gospel truth during the past year. statements contained {a the report as to the result of coiporieurage in Germany, Csnads, China, and the various other fields of labor, were % @ moat grati ying natare. This branch of the enter- prize had been carried on by some sixty-nine colporteurs; at present there were some fifty five under comminsion. The rep rt alao stated that tae operations of the society were not carried on upon the plan of an indiscriminate cistribution of Bibles. fhe sacred volumes were or given only to those who evinced real desire to pos- ‘ee8 and use the word of God, and this was done under the direct supervision of the Scripture readers, who viatt. +d from house to house expoun: the Scriptures. By there means the maticious destrustion of the Bibles by fenatic Romanirts was entirely avoided. This was a furm or eapcrege peculiar to this society. The report abound- ed in figures an voluminous statements. As no abstract of it had been prepared, we are unable to make more than the above re‘erence, A series ef resolutions was appended to the report, one of which strongly urged the propriaty of taking atepr to ee the cebt upom the Bible House in Nassau street. ¢ report and resolutions were supported by Rev. Mr. Reese (an agent of the #ocie'y), in an earnest appeal, Rev. D. G. Corey seeonde :he adoption of the report and resolutions. They were, however, laid on the table until this morning. The Chairman then exhibited @ number of beads, cra- cifixes, amule's, 5, &e., whish, he said, were trophies wor from the en The society ecjourned till 73 0’ clock. BVENING SESSION. At 7}6 o'clock, P. M., the building was quite crowded by @ large aod attentive audience, at'racted to bear the anniversary sermon. After the wenal opening services, Rev, Dr. Haave, of ‘Angio-Saxon and the absenes of Rev. Dr. Patterasn, detained by sicknow, The subject of the reverend genWeman’s discourme waa the importance of an fm the salvation of the work. The text of sermon was taken from Ac's, ebspter 14, last four In the course of his re- that Judaism, inherently, to the subjugation of the to be converted. They did the heathen to receive the rye icine ot Chi Judatem and out first treading the path and then cowiag toe belief in ged It woe therefore, that Divine Provic meaning martyr, led to the separation of various bands of con: verte at Jerusalem, and thence they directed thelr steps towards more enlarged spheres of action. They went forth to make known the Gospel on their own resp nui. bility, not as missionaries sent out by a church as ao orgenized instrumentality, In c: origia of the first missionary church, they should notice the ia- fase of Provicence in directing’ the early Chrietisns to te upon the heathens and so bring them into fola cf Ctris:'’s Church, At Antioch, Bsrca, Copeuny and other placos, those Christian p!igrims founda @ settlement and protection under the Roman serptre. The Greek was, at that time, throughout toore Easterm countries, the lapgasge of c»mmerce, Giplomacy and literature Those pilgrims were necessa- rily acqua‘nted with that langusge. and the menser in whieh they made use of their knowledge of it at ot Antioch was exceedingly strange indeed. That those wanderi Christian Jews should undertake to instruct the polish: Greeks upon any sudject—that they should under'ake to inculcate the cocirmes of Jecus_ to these educated heathen, seemed a bold and daring experimen: truly. Yet ro it was, and they succeeded too, for the scriptures assured us that when they came to Autioch ‘they spake to the Greeks.” The knowleage of that fact, ani the at- tendant success, soon reacted to Jerusalem, where the aposties had remained, the staff, as it were, of the pii- grim army. The intelligence was reovived no doubt wich mingled emotions of astonishwent, awe and fear; but the aposties caw the umperative neosssi y of carrying on wnat had been so auspiciously begun. The Christian caurch at Jerusalem now earnestly desired to opan up the broad field in which the labor had already com- menced, and in order to do that ney ¢ chose a delegate to proceed’ to Antioch, and to there as thelr missionary. Thus it a Oak ie eke ance of the was provident—of God, who worked his wonders in @,mysterious way; who planted His footsteps in the sea and rode upon the storm. ‘Thus the first Christian Church, sole leg Bene timid step of co-operation in the work of spi " Gor pel Ans the heathen. The exigencies of the case demanded a man of action and energy. Suca a man they found among them i the person of Barnabas. He was & native of Cyprus: he had been wealthy, but disposed of his property for the common benefit. It does not appear that he waa a endowed with remarkable attain- meute—there were no sermons of bis remaining to show hia literary abiity; but, at all events, the Scriptures in- formed us that he was a man fall of the spirit of the Lord, and that he mi thful, perristent and successful minister. Such was the man whom the Chursh at Jeru- ea'em sent forward as their jreanos to Antioch, the capital of Syria. The speaker then traced the progress of the Church at Antioch, the co operation of Saul with Barnabas, and the fact was adve:ted to that it was at Antioch where the followers of Jesus Christ first took the name of Christians; previously thev had been denomins- ted Galliieans and Nagsrenes. The reverend gentie- man then went on to speak of the authority by which that ear'y Christian Church undertook the evangelization cf the world. Tne direct command of the Lord to the Apostles that Barnabas and Saul should be +, clearly imported that they were tobe dovig- pecially as missionaries to the heathen, and they rere sceumtiuphy: tet apart, by imposition of hands, fast- irg and piayer. That was the establishment of the a- cred cflice of missiopary—it was the inauguration of « new era—it was the first instance of the Church acting tegether to serd missionaries to the beathen, and bring Christian grace to all mankind. And in the revela‘ion given &pon that day of prayer, we had God teaching as to his will, and teaching his own chosen method to ex- tend bis mission on earth: it was the full accomplish- ment of what Christ taught and promised them upon the Mount. Was that example of the Church at Antioch worthy to be followed by peop'e of all agea? That re- quired no snswer. Had That exacnple been followed? He felt constrained to reply in the negative. The reverend gentleman ciceed with ‘an earnest appeal for concerted setlen, and Chrit:an co-operation in spreading through- out a)] lands the saving truths of the Goapel The exercises terminated with the vinediction, The socie'y meet sgain this morning, at ten o'clock. Five Points House of Industry. Tke sixth anniversary of the Five Pcints House of In- dustry, urder the charge of Rev. L. N. Pease, was cele- brated yesterday, in the Broadway Tabernacle, the exercites commencing at 2 o’clock and terminating at 5 o'clock. As usual on the return of this auniversary, the Taber bacle was densely crowded, more than four-fifths betog ‘adies, The children—some 250 in number—occupied seats fronting the organ. A bymn by the children led off the exersises, when prayer was offered by Rev. R. J. Walker. The anrual report was read by Architald Russ:l, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Tke following are the more important points of the repo Wcthing has arisen to alter the 0 necessity of a ‘naituticn, the peculiar it affords to the poor i cceticae of i. city like this. Unilke oS large pub!'c insti- ae it of the priv charitable associations. we pee ned our Eouse ot Sc Faculty in the heart igs chy, and he crime and destitu'ion of the Five Points. there ise sooner in this which {s often overlooked he band th that wou d help must be extended to. :he estr anged ons d@ishearten ed cutcart; the aids to reformation must lie within very exsy Tesch of the way ward acd reck'ers rpesorer. at the reoentant paure which is so quickly succeeded by s fresh impulse tow- ard: des'ruction; the door of God’s house must open upon thelr hourly vaiks, ard invite the purpuseless wayfarer to turn aride as idly ‘as be will. 1@ coor of our it sti’ution the wretcbed can act upot their Aret impulse, and at once be received into » moral atmosphere which tends to rtrergthen theirfeebe purposes, Treated with hindsess and farnished vith occupation. they soon appreciate its tenign influence, ard the pangs of remorse are followed in many cases by the purifying feeling of genuine repentanoe. In relation to the new building recently erected,the re- port s'ates that the exact cost of the structure cannot ow be stated, but it will not vary muc’ from $25,000, in gdéiilon to the cost of ground, which was, $11,000, $17,031 09 has already been paid on the building. trustees have made arrangements to borrow on sr ectieas $16,000, which leaves about $3,000 to be provided fr im- oar the past year has been The whole number of inma 1,005, accounted for as follows: ainirg. March 1, ond 242 Bent to si'uations.. im i erraseiies tae their friends facte:— Oseh on hand March 1, 1855, Work Board. Doostions for cur. rent expenses. Donations bi Mr. Wa. ‘Aut ‘Borie, in moving the adoption of the report, alluded to the benefits growing out of the organ- iza ion of the Five Points House of Industry. This he considered {ndieputable, The question with oi tian community was, whe:her tne enterprire ah be allowed to fail for want of umary aid, He hoped not. This institution struck atthe bottom of more ex- compored ex- tended vice and wretchedness, end was clearing the city on ali to aid in placing on firmer basis the pecuniary realy for the occasion, by Mr. Pease. lowing is Not many 5 ears ago; of corruption and moral filsh beyoud that possible by any otter beneficent institution 'n New York.’ He called affairs of the institution. ‘A song was now sung by the ebiidron, "the tollo he opening verse:— Cur hearts and homes were desolate, Nope tacuighi upon out low emtaie, our cries of woe. Nor 0 ray cf sun ight it Our pavh, it grew no flowers; And only yy misery and wrath Hung o'er our future Fours, Hones. But He who once for ua was poor our el aren vend earth endare, torgot. His love, while ‘Shall never be tor; Rev. Taropors 8. Ovyier followed with an address, Ita burden wes an appeal for aid. Brother Pease, he said, had for a long time been up to the neck ia dirt.” He hed act out of the dirt, but had now jumped into a marsh of indebtedness. To help Mr. Pease ani the Five Pointe Heuse of Industry from out this marsh, he desired each to sonsider it bie duty to lend assistance. He askei that pot only money contribu:ed, but provisions and clothes, He assured ali that no difficulty would ensue in their donations reaching the right place- “only direct them to the best hcuse on the Five Points, Clothes he urged 4s av tmportant item. A clean soul, he did not believe, ould very well exist in unclean garments, The mostim: portant feature in Mr. Pease’ was not the finding and clo hing of ot hungry children; be gave them moral aliment. There was preaching there—plain Gospel —no Greek ani Latin quotations—no staccato singing — no = a asking what business one had there, no ot sarriages to blockade ‘ance, The en- Trance wae tte to alte core free. It was not to be had without money, however. He u: in conel upon all, to remember this latter ane’ spats) The children sung another hyma, ‘ollowed with the next ad- Marraew Haus Suita, Esq., Green, He believed also that the Five Points House of pplgeg | was the most important beneficiary inatitu- tion In New York. If @ report was to be made from any of she stations in foreign Jands, of the American Board of Foreign idissicns, that « house ike that o’ Mr. Peaso’s had been erected in the m of aga gan vice, and pix hupared chiloren provided ‘=, and that the work of farther provision for thess children must end unless further aid was contributed, be belleved quadruple the amount of money needed would be rained atonce, He urged that Mr. Pease’s House of Industry had been es- tabiirhed in the midet of cerrupter and wickeder hea. hen than lived in fo Janda. To falter in thie -— work for want of material aid, as now established, he boped would nevor be permitted. He closed hig dress with an earnest to saake ep the of ~ — ea 3 (tend gaged r aia los py yy mumerous instances anniversary able to ar, nea sf hai eix hundred childveu under at instead efsome two hundred and fifty, as at For more ex! ‘veefulness he needed more extended means. hy eal ion was taken up for the benefit of the Five Poivts House of Industry, smount $40 38. Another bymn followed by after which benediction was pronounced, whe cloeed he exercises. American Home Missionary Seciety. ‘The thirtieth anniversary of this society was hei at the Tabernacie last evening. Notwithrtanding the unfavorable state of the weather, the audience was large and respectable, and afforded « gratify ing indication of the interest felt in this traly use- ful and commendable enterprise. In this age of far reaching, antipodal, and, in many respeots, bogus phil- anthropy, it is indeed gratitying to be able to cbronicls the doings of a society which begins ita charity at home, ‘and endeavors to supply the spiritual wante of ils own neighbore, instead of wasting its energies in providing the J‘ nigger babies of Timbuetoo,” and other like desert vineyards, with ‘Bibles, flannel shirts and hair- brushes.” ‘The chair was occupied last evening by Judge Jessup, cf Pennsylvania, the Vice President of the society, and he exercists were opened with prayer by Rev. Joel Hawes, 0. D., of Hartford, Conn ‘The treseurer’s report was then read by W. C. Gil- man, Hq , and was followed by the report of the Fxecu, tive Committee, presented oy aillton Badger, D. D. Tae following is an abstract of the two reports:— ‘The society bas been called to tay See cucasn, during the ear, Of two of ita Vice Presidents, Rey. Kobert Hl: Biabo by snd Kev. ILomas A. Merrill. D. ‘Bev. Artemas Bullard, D.D.; avd fourigen of its missonaries. ‘The number of miuisiers of the Go pel in the service of the society, spunea -four diferent Staies and Lerritories, during ear, Oi ihe whois vumber, 628 have teen the pastors or stated supplies of cng congregations; 315 have ministered in two or three won euch; aud 148 have ex ended their iapors oll wid “Fe missionaries have preached to congregati:ns of colored ple; and fifty-nine yng foreign languages, twenty-three to Wenn, and thirty A e Bumber of congregations and missionary stations aup- pllede ia whole cr im Barts L908. ‘The aggregate of ministerial isbor periormed {s equal to 775 7the number of puptls ia, Babbath schools is 60,000. ‘There have been added to the oburches 5,602; viz.:—2,625 on profereion ad 2,977 by letter. Fifty missionaries ton, in thelr re} figion in Uoelr sports, of revivals: of re) churches have been or @ missioner! during the year, and fifty that had heen “lopendent bave as sumed the support of their own ministr; Forty-eight houses of worship hive been om fomeleind thirty |, and fitty-wx are in process of e inety’ young men, in connection with the missionary a the gospel ministry. stl Lio byes A ghd still due to wards cancelling which, aud meeting the turther olaim on commissions not qet expired (eons ‘in all to $78,127 67) there ts a balance sury of $25,742 18 - the greater part of it ‘received in payment of legacies near the close of ft the year, ‘The receip's oxoeed those of the G8. Tie number of tisslocarios ia lees, Dy forty s!x, and th Years of lebor by forty. the crabatia in the number of missionaries is not b: to the number whose support has been assumed by peoples added to the num: ber removed oy deatb; aud it has been abielly in the oider States, ‘whie in several Gi‘ine vorer Biaios nad ‘Territories there been @ marked increate. There have been ierted ene hundred ard eighty-seven commissions t> men, not in the serviee of the sceiety at the date of the last re port, to eupply vacancies and oocupy new elds: and yet there 1s tne easing and painful evidence ‘the ai snpply of Pane for tke harvest field falls far short of the demand. adi. inished number ip eommireion, there has been an inerossa expendjture, amounting to $3,698 63 ; showing continued pro- gress tp raising the stezdard of support, The are- Fage cort «fa senr’s labor to tne society bas, in consequence, advanced the fast vear 10 per cent ; in five years, 34 per cent ; in ten years, 45 per cent; andin thirteen years, 61 per cent, KESULIS IN THIRTY YEARS. ‘With this record closes the thirtieth year of the labors of this society, The felde it has quixtvated aro to nearly ¢ Siate and Territory, acd extend from the Bt. Croix to the Goiden California, Neariy half of the existing oburches of New wagland have been indebted to ite tosteriog care. In Ventral Wenern New York, the samo may be said ef m: red obi comprising about Ave » ics sapahae with the Society. On io, Dearly every church bas tS) ene or es vured by it burbandry. “During tie first year it sustained the Micha, wrrere. pow irpoimie 10 200 churches oe tie crouslet wrere now it po lurches as phies lators.. Tweuydaree sears ago ierecied, ihe Gos 5 procedt ing year by $13. gu more have elapeed since the first misat en'ered the grest wil- dernves of Wisconsin, where now it counts 170 pubiic alters reared by its band. Jn Missouri its Isbors have been leas suc- cowstul; ‘yet every one of the Presbyterian churches of that State, out of 8'. Louis, has shared 1 tide of emigration as it sw now, alter the of leas then twenty 200 ch churches in that Biate, which are the offs ascended the 1, ssdcl_ the crow slong ite frownls ark of ear In the proseoution ot in thirty years, $3,102,048 bas ircrensed from 169 ‘0 $i ‘Under its direction, 17.296 i of 101 da) lave been performed; tbe Gospe. has been procisiaed at arout 4,300 stations, in 36 States and ‘Terr'torles: and 137 941 sou's Lave been gathered into the churches seceiving its aid. About 1000 churches rave already pene Boas among gest in land. From tender which are ecme of sn, stron; plants, in this brief peried, thoy ba Bop, ‘They sland, thokly planted. Few heglend; along the great tint penetrate the imerior, in that line the sbores of our Mea! sides, and over the broad pi tn the risipg cities ot cur Paste bord Geleal efeerdowe behold '&. more niriciog tuitlmeat of the fromite, "There shall be a handful of corm ia the upon the ‘op fe mouotaica; the fruit thereof shail shake like The a2 aad’ ‘ence was then briefly addreseed by Rev. WM. Crank, of this city. Forty years "0, said he, the Youog Men’s Missionary Society of New York was ‘engaged in sending missionaries to Oswego and St. Lawrence coun- ties, in this State. From this smell beginning their field of Jabor bad been extesded to county after county, and State after State, until it now comprised the whole Ame- riean Unicn. This grand result must be atiributed to the prizciple invo:ved in tke following resolution, which ke begged leave to submit:— Resolved, That the principle of personal responsibility to Cheat as pervading all departments of ine work, 1s our main nce for the successfu! prosecution of home missions. "ate some farther remarks by Mr. Clark, the resolu- tion was unanimously adopted, and the ehsir then ag & hymn, the first two stanzas of which ran as follows: Lord, white for all mankind we pray, Ot every clime and coast, Oh, bear us for our native fand— ‘The iand we Jove the most, Carteteeey sevalchres are ae And r kindred dwt Our ela, oo: bow should ‘we love er land so well? Rey. Honor Js aati, of Worcester, Maas., then took the stand, and presented the following resolution: — Reeo'ved, That the work of home bag betag substan: tally the work of the Gospel, furn'shes & basis upon which the etateliest conservatism and the most thorough re‘orm ae in the unity of the spirit and the bond of Tn su} cf this rerolution the reverend gentleman apcke of the double force of the Gospe!—its conservatiam, ard reforming power. It aims first to reform the indi. vidual, and wrough the indiviaual, soclety, and thereby conserve the best in of mankind. Its ultimate aim is conservatism, and the Bible is the most conser: live book in existence. The frome contioued in thi wtrain at some lergth, until su recollecting thatthe hailed from Worcester, he felt bound to hit stavery a dig, which he did accordingly; and getting no applawe for bis pains, after having informed the audience that he was proud of Massachusetts, he sat down. The Chairman put the resolution to vote, and it was carried. The foilowing resolution was then offered by Rev. Lyman Wanna, of Portsmouth, N. H.:— Resolved, That the Home, which it is the care of this society to supply » 1th ike Goepel, demands our regard, for its sublime extent and encouraging aspects. Up:n this resojution Mr. Warrnry ne at length, in an Soquent Giseouree, alternating with wit and pathos. Be dwelt upon the extensive field which was spread out in this glorious and for the labors of the heme miasiona- ry. All nations were coming up here as to the land of promise, and he thanked Goa there was —_ te ef ail, America bad been reserved from tl the worla by the Almighty tor a new Mispeaton te hs race—it was a supplemental testament, a sort of geo- graphical Bible for the world. In its broad, ample fields, there was ncthirg “‘cabined, cribbed, confined, ” but ‘am. pie room and verge enough’’ for not only the ‘universal Yankee nation,’’ but for the universal brotherhood of er was constantly interrupted by the iter of the audience, who were by turns his pathos and convu'sed by bis wit. @ are sorry th ‘want of space forbids more extended report of bis remarks. He sat down amidst deafening applause, resolution having been put by the chairman, was teentmously adopted. Benediction was thereupon’ pro. pounced ; and the audiezce pclae et MEETINGS TO 1 TO BE HELD. Tavrspay, May 8. American Bible ‘Society.—Broadway Tabernacle, 10 AM. ‘egational Union.—Amnual business meeting at 3 P. M., Church of the Puritans. Central American Education Society.—Annual meeting pees at the office, 44 Bible House, Astor place, at sore Institution for te Blind.—Broadway Tabernacle, 4 PM ‘ance Union —Academy of Music, half man. The American Temper past 7 P.M. Mr. he tee will speak. FExhiition of the Deaf and fiitetben Tabor: nacle, baif-past 7 P. M. ‘New York Anti-Slavery Societ ity. —City Assemd!, palf-past 7 P.M. Speakers—W, 1. Garrison ai Pr ” Frmay, May 9. A, B.C. ¥. M.—Broadway Tabernacle, 10 A.M. The Rev. eee Winslow, of Madras, India, will be among the iat Home Musionary Society.—Oliver atrest church, cnet Systematic Beneficonce Sooiety.—Brosdway Ta- bernacie, 3 P. M. Latics’ Home ek (Old Brewery.)—Brosdway Ta- and Swxdenbory Printing and Publishing So- egy odors a fall, Broadway, at half-prat ‘aren GA SEW YORK CATILE MARKET. Wupwespar, May 7, 1856. We founda material incresse in the supoly of beef cattle on sale ot Allerton’s sale to-day, but the quailty being rather better than usual, in connection with o g00d demand, tha market was very well sustained—an wverage decline of only about 3¢c. per Ib. has been ov- tablished. The increasing supply of small meat and v bles ts inning to tell on the sale of beef, wearin average fone fie ag mao past few ‘weeks shall be continued, lo mes would seem to be inevitebla “The bulk ct the Feoelpts. this wack were trom Ohto and Iilinois—the best stock producing states in the Brion, Number cn sale to-day, 2,629; mati for th week, 2,674 head, ef which, it was the gener dew. quite ® number would be left over unsold. Cows and calves were auite dull, but with a limited supply full prices were realized. Veal ca ves were in ‘supply, nd prices tell off from 3¢¢. to le. per lb. from last market day; id 468 ee received, and prices ranged from 3ie. to live weight. Swine plenty ani dull; 3,936 a at ie week’s quotations. Sheep and very scarce and wan The feet tabie shows from what part of the soun- try, and by what conveyances, Tage eg came:— © Kentucky, beeves.... 62 Ohio, beeves 15 Mindi Hudaon Rit’, beoves.. On foo! wning’s {a withoat chai prices, except for theep and latabs, which tell at S5c. a'37 70: better. Cows ,ind calves sell from $30 to 875, according toquality, The sales are as follows :—318 beef cattie, $0 6 $11, 31 cows ard calves, $0875; TL veal oaiver, fe. Te; 1,067 eheep and lambs, Bold by James McCarthy, at Seer anes, for the week ending May 7, 6 sheep and lambs $228 76 337 sheopand la'bsb2,015 31 100 100 300 1,022. $5,619 66 Average per head + $5 There was a moderate su; pply of atock at Chamberlain’s, with prices somewhat lower ‘han these of last week, The following are the $ale8:— att! 162 bi 68 cow! d cal 2,180 eh. ep and lamb 72 veal calves (live weight) ‘The market at O’Brien’s, wi as usual with sll kinds of’ stock. one cent per Ib. lower than last week. Cows and calves are without change, Vesl calves are in more demand, and sell from 4},c. to 634c. The sales are as follows: — PI Beef cattle sell about 121 Beever....... $8 00 a 1050 78 Cows and calves. 25 0 a 60 00 46 Veal calves... 4 os 4dg0. a 6340, RECAPITULATION. Cowsand Veal Sheepani Beeves. Co ves. Calves. Hp 1,557 2)180 New York. a ‘and laters tnlonded for tm Nuw Yore aad ahd ‘walod. re AIMANAO 708 SEW iTOuE SAIS DAY, SUN RISES. SUN SETS... Port of New werk; May 7, 1856; CLEARED. Steen ship Auguste, L300, Savannah-8 L Mitchfll. Bieamenip Zoutherner, Ewan, Charietton—Bpofford, Tiiestoa eBeamatin Bosnoke, Skinner, Ricbmond—Ludiam & Pleas a orn, Millott, Pousland, San Frencisoo—Pacific Mail Sh Hevcius, veep) Liver Po adam & Ridge Bare yugb, wlth Mea renson. ars Bark Werthy ‘ot Darou, Brig Achille (¥ weep Be epi am, ‘Frewo, emen—Poppe & AM fle—Peck, Chure! Roberts, Colsen, Tener . onear, NF--J 8 Dealey. Brig Bandy, Handy, Satilln pion tineipeon & Hunter, Bis Florida, Morton, Bath—Waleh, Carver 4 Chaze. Bebr Harper, Carver, Caraoos— Du Valle & Co. Scbr GM Roberison Morrow, Berman: Schr Richmond, Smith, Wizdsor—J 8 Wht per Co. Behr I-rael Snow, Conary. St John, NEG LH 00 cl Newark-- Schr Cey'on, Jackson, Batons = Batch, fchr Peru, Thomas, Bangor—G@ L. Scbr Homer, Parkor. Bon wT eH Be a Schr Jas Lawrence, hon Hem, Boston Deion 4a Sprague, Schr Pavilion, Kel; go JW Me Sehr O F Hawiey, Rackett, Providence—J H Havens, Bicop J P Wal'see, Lincoin, Taunton- Master. Bicep Pherix, ae New Haven—J 8 Hav: Propeller Lronsides, Vanderveer, Phiedelphia—J « ram Briggs. ARRIVED. Buip Neptune, Peavody, Liverpool, April 4, with mése and 740 parsengers, 1 Chip Devonshire Lera, London, April15, with mdse and 505 passengers, to K E poeene: Was 15 ded in the English Chan hel, with strong Wester! ‘inds; since then light witds and pleaeant westher. Baw no fee: tcok pilot on the 6th of May. eee Medora (of, Baltimore) » Kempo in, New Orleans, April vine! Favorit te (ise), Hear Harman Noweutle, B86 ders , 10 Barclay & Livingston. Exp a bea from Gibraltar, with marble, Pastac Brig Eudorua (of Barpsweil), Hank, Trinidad Cuba, April 15, with aaa ‘4c, to master. Sia in company with bark Mary, jew Yor Brig fF anion ( (Br), Chesholm, Cornwallis, NS, with potatoes, to W A Walker. Biaberk fan (Br), Ross, Cornwallis, NS, with pota- Wa rig. Daniel y Webster (Br), io Windsor, N8, 9 daya, with pinstor to J 8 Whitn bt ast pa Z riers (Br), Smit Windsor, 10 days, wik [piaster, ean Col Lester (of New London), Delancy Matagor’a, Bay ‘cotton, sngar, &c, to Geo th, April 2 $57fon 18 18, boarded ship’ Avhiand, Moore, 12 faye New Orlears for Liverpoc. who kindly ‘suppited us with waver. &chr Amity, Jotman. Port Lavacea. with cctton, to master. Bent Col Saterly, Griffin, Charleston, with cotton, to McCrea. dy, Mott & Co. Yeonr Humming Bird, Morrit Wi'mington, NC, 10 days, Bebr Ore reuse. Wash'ngton. Eebr fd Becker, leery nth enion, WO. Sehr Henrico, Ecranton, Schr Rode pie inane, OCT, Oeraccke, 10 days. mia, 6 days, W 8 Ro! oy Wordman, Virginia, cea "notacon, Virgins Kngle. Peterson, Alerat iin. merican, Balttmore. svoete Brombiey. , Bessey . Sm; Her Onprey Kinney, Provie Harris, Smith, New London. ape Ms days, Bark Mary, frem Trinidad. Bark Lyra, 13 days trom Hevana. Steamship Augusta, Savannah; Southerner, Charleston; bn Roi toik; ship Oder (Ham) Hamburg; bark Heeveie, 31 St i Mola 6th bark R H Gamble, Powell (from Apalachicola), Boe on. Wind during the day, South, PUILADELPHIA, May 7—Arr steamer Delaware (intern ine rol cae York: burke Paer, Wilson, Laguayra ikea eeres: Jobns, PR: pany Bennett, On ais: Gains’ and’ aia JS Welren, Smith, i, Yorks Oo Copy, Davie. air! haven; Mary Miller, Laws; Woodru! ae ison: A.J Pay: top, Nickerson: HA Weeks, Weeks, fend ta amore Payne, eces (Sr), Andrews, Si Jolt, NBi y bre Frames NOrleans: Mary Anna, Bowen; JH Risley. Bab: cock; J Leaming, Godfrey, and Boston, Brewer, Provitence; 8 Fink, oop C Horton. Richman, No Rider, eater, attemp! weet him “icagd ‘aud sack Oat OC We Ary Arabs dead, Que)of our boats lege to maim him him, ‘when Buontast PassaGe Hence 70 Rio Beow kquail, Capt Gerard. left New 23 PM (oivil time). and arrived at Rio J of 2ist March |ast. afte: of 23 days, which is to be the ebortest tims et §: ee age Honing. Bac a a (0 Oardewas 5 arr! into ihe No ropaire at Rasen cost $16 en laun Bab. ran, cin en fall,” Bhe ‘was ot register, owned by Mr Morse, of Bath, and valued at Yrobably tusured at the Kasimard, By Telegraph to mer bf iter, ee es, pgase we of the Beard Mot yA 6. ‘The bark West Wicg, Saunders, wesrun into by 6 steamer aud lost bowsprit, topgallartmast, and received other damage, Lavonen—At Pailowell 28tb ult, a a erioe white oak ship EO ona intended for the {rel hung urlaoae me, pas pas.onnes ty lenry, Cooper. eiplmeg olin. mur uate and thai ot Sor ballaers are nol “AC Bichmond 1st net, by Thos Spear, Jr, Esq, ship Kagan, of 675 tons, owred DY the bulicer, At Mattapoieet! 0° Saiurdey, by Messrs Josiah Holmes Jr & Brother, a fire bark of 345 tons called the Morita, owned M ore We GD Wstking, of bew Bedford, and int: ibe ie fishery. under commend of Cant J 8 Derlots, ‘The hip ut by Momre Delano & Co. Fairhaven, for mena; Swift & Ferry, of New Bedforc, waa launched on 6th inst, She ia fine ship of 446 tots burthen. aud isto be employed in the Fight whale Gahaty. Urder the command { Oapt James’ Allen, te of ship Pact Sotice to Mariners. Nottee is hereby given that the following buoys have been replaced to Nepenset Hiver, viz; ~ Farm Point » black, Bo 3. Middie Ground Buoy, red and bisek borizoatal strtpen, King’s Pett Buoy, red, No 6. Minov’s Point Buo" , red, Hos ‘Wood's Point Buov, red: No 18 Riso, theta black bin buoy, of the Srst class numbered le has been placed off tbe BE part of West Island Ledge in zard’s bay A red nim buoy of the second clars, with red and black boet- zontal ripen, bas, been piaced near lose Rock, to the north i i et BSE IPRS: ward of ’« Hols Passage, Buzzard’s Bay. Cwor a! pout the 16th tos ¢ Graves Led +4 “Beli Raed wil be bronght in for repatrs, end in its steed @ bisek can buoy ef the fizat class will be temporarily pact By orcer of the Tiaghinouse HB CALDWELL, Lighthouse Inspector Second Boaton, May 2, 1866. cK 8 XED LIGHT AT CAPE SHADLAR. Official inforeeatic ‘a hag Leen received al t ia office that ‘Tn: kieh goversment bas given notice that on. the lst Feb ‘1666, 8 light wes establirhed on the beacon bad at a eee bial wiseatn” coast Of Bulgaria, about 36 miles NB of Varna, light 1a auld fo be fixed and bright, Ts placed at helgit oP abort 15) feet avove the level othe pon, Sud nary weather should be seen from tre deck of @ ship at tance of avout 16: miles. The light tower stands tn lat $8 min 30 eee N, lon 28 deg 38 min 40 800 east of Green metho ‘mariner is warned that, in December, 1869, thir vessels bound. from Odessa to’ Varna ram ashore ne! Bhablab, end in March. 1995, six other’ veaseis went between Shabiah and Mangal (a smali town which niles to the rorthward),when bound to Varna from the Orion. Ae ee em may have beon causad by a current setting te the Wor NW. mazars of veeeels should be on thelr guard ‘bey auch an occurrence. ney at ould asp romember that ghia on the oma of Tar. in, and mot ran or expect wee Tight on Gu je Shubin. - ee Ee re ler of whouse 4s . ep outa Tou ‘A SENEINS, Secretary. ‘Whalemen. At Labaina Feb 15, ship Omer sa of Fairbaven, with 1300 bbia whale oll to sail 16ib for Ocho! ie i Bese Fy Le i itt Spoken, se at pollen! Aol from” Novieans for Liverpool, no ip Exchange, bound R, no date, lat $2 04, lon Ee dabe pare Rhecene ‘Dbu, in Hampton Bonds). oreland, and Topawands, from Pi Ships Weatx ‘hilsde|phia for ol. and two othe, ships close by, May 5, 6) miles H Of Capen of Delaware; wished to be repc Linooin, cf Bovloa, hence for Apalachicola, April wy ion 67 07 * ae Brg paugusay hence for Savannah, May 4, 4PM, off Cape Veh ie itis, oe Baltumcre for Jamaica, April 21, in Wind- a ‘Cow!, bound M, May 6,7 AM, 80 mtles N of Cape hy Henrietta, of Bangor, timber loaded, bound N, AGO PTEE Sate Sette or atmo Mar 8 ic] mo ence fo: Montauk BNE 2 mi ° ee BARBADO! April. ack ate)~ I by |ARBADOES, i o x in port bark Aaren J Har. "Gi emer ‘ARDENAS, Apri! 23--In port tarks HH Fi, Ronning, fc 54 New York 2 day: ie ron. for do; Ni a pen to naiah ig oe ha eke a re to Bn for NYork. rr ee ¥; brig Rio Grande. Preble, Sagus. 1th steamer Bt wT ypepen ; shins FW valley, Koopman, charteres for frigsie at 21 ba; Jane D Oooe er, Cowal, and Jane F Waleh, York. for Faimou‘h, Mack, tor do; Wee Curtis Lis for Tit, Golan ing, A ven; Geo Hatobdeeon HG) Leavitt; Oanova, Siil- lings pide Galaiss, Blorer; Harriet, Otay Wr- J Roger, Maxwell; Moro anile, Slover; Bes, Briar areal, Merman, and Loch Lamar, Hichbora, wig; barks Sierra Nevada, Foster. for Falmouth, &: New Bm- pire, Rendall for Cowes: ‘Heary Warren, Stanwood. for Bos. ‘JM Morales. Brown, for NYork soon; Ohas i Fowler, Falmer, Mordor do, brige Somer, Wala fhe Chatlesion; WD Mit jears; Adams Gray, Henry, for do, lég; i , Smith, Sinead eau Norden Partridge, for Portland: Hudson, Bienchard. and & Pettengill, disg; © A White, White, wig; Jones, tor. NYork; On moniague. Builer, for MOrleans Mansanitia. April 13—Arr brig © W Holt, Havener, New ba ata ee 16—f0 port figs Fanny 0 Fi i Ka wiK'S ISLAND, ADriI in fanny iy l- 10 cayr; A P Fiuker, Partri?ge, an: ly, for Phi adelph: Foster, Kilman, Uno. a z Pa ANEIRO, Mere! zr 8 ow hme York: 28 days for the Eaet Indies. . Bal Fippomeate, § Sears, Seep fee St Joun, NB. May "Are abip ecbr Harriet Ann, arringion NYork; 24, Cook, Baltimore, ‘oid Hunter, Perry, ‘a vorks'3 Fowler, Philadelph! APALACBICOLA, Aprii 23 -arr bark Li Ber man Provider ce; 2h, brie Mira W Bolt, Gon now Yor. 30th, bark Ocean Fagle, Ryhings. Bos on. vy mington, Sawyer, Kosten; schr Nor‘olk Packet Becel: York; 26th, ship Crown (By) Carey, Liverpool. 2a18,POFk Sth ships Ohio. Hutchicgs, trom Savannah, wig: Mit- 4 Pirrie, Evack, for Liverpool, eg; Con'er, Co. wig; Island Queen, Martin, for Fall River. lg; RO: sete Denison, Williams, from twerp, wig; barks ‘yhings, Llewellyn, Sherman, for zoe E; from lon, wtf Fall River, 1dg;'Muntang, Wiliams for NYO. doy Denniloes (Br), Reed, tor Lverpoo! 40; Triton, Fulton, for Philadel to: bata 3 HA Bte oa weir % onton. dn: Mire W schra Trani for BRTAnETT Git car gen ou Gam, an Barkadoes: sth, ra. Arractr fe sett Gone Ferman Wierik; Diese Ocean Providence: Talend Beller Portland; Alice, * ‘and Potomac, 40; L Gray, Boston ‘ork. ‘ALTIMOBE, May 6--Arr steamers Jos tov; Oaledon'a, Barer. NYork; barks Son hRae 'B; Daciel Webster, Breer, Kiwam, Bio de Janeiro Mare b 19, Standard muda; Hore Br), on Gk Havans; Herkell, eC bruntey a Beton, Boston: Heme, igi and Linda, lexd; Time (Br), Bion, NP. Bwann wont, ot so Tiand “pale it i ae rovidence; Mary = “i i ora, De Diggs, Laguayra and Porto Cabello; Metis, in BOSTON, May 6" Arr ship Romanos of the Sen, Henry; Lame Cork utee Reemonl, Beker Gray, ke chao ray » Gray mK nhreowaren Waveot J W Gandy, Beis ue Roa Oo ROOTHRAY, May Peart schra H Hoot ol George: town, SC, for Waldoboro’; Moniezuma, Bartiinore, _" teed May 6—Below brig Tremont, Bailey, from Potomag iver Rg May 6—Arr scbrs W C Nelson, Leeds, Phiiadet- oun M Parker, Simmons, N York. ; ary ahr Fred Dren Herout acd. Helene, Rinteny dor Sid brige Binerk canee, lerbiit, ar eiene, States, juper! Siitrom, Grthectiurg, Bwiis Davis Aaa were Arr brig Hacrie: Newell, Hatch, Boston via. Boifasy Wo: soir Belipee, Gratin, NYork’ Bia’ woaweahip Ti Ure, Pavensvin Key West: thip With of the Wi Havre; bark Diemand, Maristany. Ba:celona, DANRVEES, May 3—Arr schr J H Thompson, Baker, New York. FALL RIVEH, May 2—Are scbr_J 0 Runyon, Endioot Thorne i toe oe JD Fish, yee : rae Mocs ** albany for ‘scbrs Daatel Brows: Taunton. Bld Sth, neh Alezandris: BP Wooleey. Cox, Phisdeipaa: ‘ime: lise ne alg Boa! apposed for (ireen Alersrder iv ence Aor ‘g Beronda, Motion, oe: ton. Cid April 20th, Sytower' winery PRomagon eave Mayflower, Stron; 34. F Bickereon, an d i id, ¥ Hokerron, ocd, vor; W's Dremel Hatch MOBILE, May’ l—Arr bark Houston, Share, Havre; ‘hele Coean Wave, Shaw, Bal tore, Cidahip Advance O NEW ORLWAKE mein igen ships J Mitte, = Ceoeket, Barre: Attoria, Holes Toten Islaud: Tedtas Morne, Phitadeipeta re ver, es amet peck beets keg Borton. Manderson, Henderson, Be san G Owens, Norton, from | Newport na Coffin, from Boston ; ii mane 61d Dominion, Bunker. f nes pe meee ao Jones: Boson PY Dames uae ones Be 0 4 Wert, ogee Medav, Bay State, and RE NORFOLK, May 4—Ar® slonmahtp Jamestown, Parrish York; tchr Rexcug, Kliby * sonnat we . Es att eran. Bluebill; Van Buren, Moser ee ‘ython, it. from Wie a Toland, "in Hampton ‘Roadn oark ‘Bhouetie Bie, Be pe Tor orders areas Trident, Bnow, from oRenroRT, IRE, May 6.8 AM—Ta port Port sobre Volta, Cave, from eee Pw tue, Bevo irom Wore Sarah b Fiz. Eh, N York ia Ate eee Ines Olsen | Se irony May So Ar? cbr Hl Hannah Grant, New- PROVIDENCE: Mas 6—Arr propeller felicen, Witenes Rewieu” Lovet wet Peacocks Hee Bavannab; e Na | 5” Oliv Seno se an Bair re oe | Taare: Built Reve York, i Renae alan, |. New Yor! feha Lebanon, Norwood, suck condi i Wm E Stevenson, Mears; W iden; Gen Marion, Turner, and Tonsdale, rowel, poli Sompllance, N York; sloop E 8p: Fron: _