The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1857, Page 8

Second Days Proceedings. THE CROWD AND THE BERALD. ‘The conference re-assembled at Ne..18 Fourth avenue, a © e’clock on Sunday morning. The delegates were ra- ther slow in getting together, and itavas about half past ten before the conference was called to order, at which bour the room was pretty well filled by sympathisers iz the spiritualist movement, practies! spiritualists and people drawn there bf the report of Saturday's proceedings in yesterday’s Hxnaup, which sheet, by the way, was im great demand, nearly every person pre- sent having a copy in his hands, and being busily engaged in conning over and commenting en the very ful! report of the proceedings of the previous day. No other paper was visible in the room, and those who had come tm without a copy left and procured one immediately thereafter, until the supply of all the dealers and news- boys in the vicinity had become entirely exhausted. The persons present were composed of male and female, the sexes being about equally divided, and made up of the old, the young, the fair, and the repulstvely ugly—the woman dressed 2 la bloomer and the long dress; in fact, the audi- ‘ence was composed of all sorts and descriptions of people and dresees. Among the prominent persons present we noticed Danic! F. Goddard, a clergyman of the Spiritual church, Chelsea, Mass.; John Orvis, of Bombury, Mass., Thadeus 8. Shel- don, of Borton;Miss Careline Hinckley, of Barnstable: Mass.; Mra. S. C. Hewett, Ghelsea, Mass. ; Mrs. Farnhsm, of New York, formerly matron af Sing Sing priton; Rev. J. 8. Loveland, ef Long Island; Frederick 8. Cobbot, of New York; Dr. Wellington and Dr. Warner, of Now York; Judge Preston, of Bangor, Me.; anda number of others, several of whom were from Pennsyvania. At half past ten the President, Mrs. Fiza J. Knorr, of @alom, Mass., took the chair and allied the meeting to or- der, and read several portions of Scripture, and an invo estion from tho spirits. ‘THE FIRST TOPIO OF DISCUSSION. ‘She then read over the various topics to be discussed, as published im the Henan of yesterday morning, and then announced the fourth topic— What is the Special Mission of ‘Women at this Eventful Epoch?’ as the first one to be dis- sussed by the conference, and announced 4 YOUNG BEGINNEB—ANOTHER SPIRITUAL OOMMU- NICATION. Mrs. Faxwmam, who with a few rrp remarks, tm which she said she was comparatively SF ocr y joung begin- wer in spiritualiem, and could not expect to hold tho high peeition of some of the mediums who have been moch longer en; in the good work than herself, pro- ‘aceded to read the following paper, which had been irans- mitted to her by the spirits of her departed friends. OF WOMAN IN TH® NINRTEKNTH CENTURY. ’ Fables are often exceedingly suggestive, and — occa- sionally aid the mind so that it can grasp broad and inver- Se. ‘The old fable of the garden, the picture 's pleasant bowers, is exceedingly bedutfal, how- ever its teachings may have been uncomprehende: MAN IN EDEN. The writer puts into the garden a man clothed in inno- cence. He stands there surrounded by all the beauties a ‘wrilliant pen can portray. There are the shrubs, there the Sowers, there the earth; above him the heavens, around him the animals; and yot one thing ho lacks—a mate. He Inspects himself, examines his inmoets: and longs for some ‘ene with whom he can converse, on whose bosom he can ean, and unto whom he can ge for counsel. A WOMAN AT HIS SIDR. Ry a process of an extraordir character, the wrier brings ® woman into existence. Thoro she stands in all ber beauty, loveliness, innocence, purity. They behold pe another. Ag far as the story goes there are no improper —_— generated in their minds; they meet ip the ‘arbors of peace, in the bowers of harmony and mingle t> @ether and become one. But the writer introduces a third person; he does his work, poirons their minds, inflicts a wound that is to be suffered and borne not oaly by the buman pair, but t by ‘all future generations. ‘THE CONDITION OF TRE TWO. It were certainly an interesting inquiry, what would be the condition of man and woman if lust were not. All ‘hat is purely natural to man is right All Se orpeast ‘the human body aro constructed for high and holy par- Benen and yet these have botn prostitns » and the results unnatural and impur® combinations’ have broaght aoe |, Wretchedness and crime, not only upon individual persons, bus by a law of necessity, sufferings have boen endured by their offspring TARADISR LOST. Happy, very happy, would it be fer man and woman coul! Paradise be Shane toast man be brought back to a etate of pu low, lascivions thoughts never tm the nature of SSe ones: Cot tnogs on could Sd a RipRS, oS BENE SS fas for what ‘they ‘are worth, this paper uBdertakes to | epeak of the mission of woman at this present hour. | WHAT WOMAN SHOULD BE It is for ber to be #0 cultivated, so bappy, spiritualized, to become #0 chaste, to live 80 religiously that in the na- | ture of things there cannot, through her, be generated low, Keentious thoughts, Ome would think that ages must | elapse before such a condition could be reached, and yet it | must be kept in mind tbat new era is beginning to dewn | upen this earth; that there will be new attractions—new desires and lofwer aspirations. The poor, living in wreteh. ed hovels, dwelling in miserable garrets, have around them certain attractior # of a low character; the middlicg classes have attractions of another charscter—these they | follow. Astate of bigh spiritual growth, of great mora! | ana religious character will bave its attractions. WHAT DY WANTED. Precisely, then, what is wanted is to raise man to a higher plane; reaching that, attractions will be of « character eorreeponding w that plane. The first great step, then, im this direction, is to educate, 60 to peak, to holyize, divinize and epirituslize woman; bring her’ into a con- dition where low thoughts cannot be generated ia her mind, aod then perrons cannot be attracted to her of a low, ‘lascivious character. Her purity is to her a shield, te W her a garment of living light, is @ wall of fire round about her LIKE TO LIKE, Like everlastingly reeks \ts like. Observe how a lasci- ‘vious man approaches a woman, There must be in the mind of that woman thoughts of @ lascivious character, else the philosophy insisted on in all these teachiogs is fale, viz: like seeks like; lust seeks lust; purity seeks rity; goodness seeks goodness: divinliy seeks divinity. Frere’ inen, ix opened to the mind one of the most intorent- tag subjects which can ever be considered ax bearing re- lation to the sexes, viz.: why dove a lascivious man ap Proach a la civious woman? THK RRASON. Wry. Becaure they are alike. It were then quite unelons to talk of seduction {n the ordinary sense, as though a pure ‘woman could seduce & man, or a lascivious man could seduce a pure woman. Whatever, then, may be said by Civiliem and legaliem in rexpect to this subject, it must bo confessed hy intelligent persona that there must bea muta- ality of feeling, attracting either on a low plane or a divine one WOMAN'S ATTRACTIVENESS. Promipently, however, woman is an attractor—an ab. gerber She may have within herself a less amoont of bop: re thoughts than the sex, but, bein; finer organization, she, wh a less amount of evil, attract with greater power. Man looks to her, comes :. her, and by the mere tarn of the eye she draws him into the very meshes of corruption. On the otber haud, when ber eye is single, her whole body full of hight, that very eye Speake and raye to him who would approach her— CRUELTY OF WOMEN AND NECRECTY OF GODLINES —Away—there is no bosom here on which thou canst re there it po thought bere to give thee encouragement enti! thou ‘Godlike, until thy whole heart is pare, until thou art moved by the most interior and un selfish love, until thou hart cleansed thyself, until self gratification has disappeared, nti! there has been a work Of God in thy sou . Then I am thine and thou art mine, aod we are truly one. ROW WOMEN AROELD LIVE It te, then, for woman in the nineteenth century to #0 tre, be ro pure, to holy, tet evil can find no place in her desom, and by a law of necessity she cannot attract evil How, then, shall woman arrive at this nigh plane? Anewer firet—By a thorough renunciation of the world end tte vain allurements; by eaying to all evil thoughts, dower propens ‘Leave me—get thee behind me =—1 bave no shelter for thes.” the second place, the needs to have a purpose in life —raenes to work for, to call out ber higher, powers: to consecrate these upon pure and " sbyrete. Oooupy the mind with high thonghts, Jofty labors, and it has no time for generating and calt!- vuting the ‘lower propensities. In the third place, she Deeds to cer& the eompany of the holiest, purest and div’ eat persons «of both sexes. From them there will issue the Holier forling, and they become to her aptritualisers— electrify’ her with their holy and divine states, fourth piace, ode Reeds to fave great care ia fe. . to abluth it, 1B respect to inhaling the purer flulde, whether asieep wake; needs to enrobe bergeif in the arest, divinest’ is, that all hor outer surround & thali be c€ @ and holy charneter, In the @nb place, she needs to Know of the intienoes, of ~ Jord of the liq wide, their action upon the boty, mind, wer organs. The whole subject of the reception of fhe tuer frame, the’ drinking of the purer liquids are ail embraced in this tra ‘B of thought Way To THOT LOVE POR SELF ALOR. 4 to her, ehe ie to ark the question " Ip merriage p Girtinctly. be you ee for what lam in my parity, virginity —whether | eh: Wi choose to cobabit with you oF bat Are you willing 1 Whould regard my own mouitions ln thie wet, or do you Some to me the » Will peleer to your laste a V4 cater to your appetit@? Oxo 1 chame, have my o:¥R separate couch, or do you Suawet ob sexual interehanges' whether I will of nef om nore of ar U INTRRRGG 4TORIES Interrogatives of this chara tr, pressed earnestly home epon the mind of the satvor, atmll develope his condition, exbivit bir true purpames, and he will shrink away, and there will be no besom on grhich he can jean; no hope of felt gratiseation no encow to mere animality Ob, if there could be bat a few” women who ye whl thoughts of this lofty coarscter; who would say we wiil be what be id & troe uni bood—how pure the relation between © pring would be Nike aoto themaalyer OLD AGE ON BAND. Ol age comes Tere is an ability to lock upon the te jeri with highest eatisfection; the boty and mind have beep pure, the nobler powers have been caltivated strengthe: and ned, aad such persons could not ew disease; euch persons must enjoy le of day: persona must be benutifutly prepared for their Sacaiee to the abodes of harmony, holiness, purity. ‘THE BEAUTIES OF SPIRITUALISM. Spiritoalism then comes to cail out a ho paee ball be all hati idealized ju this paper; more—who shall be Diviniiies, im human form ; who shall know po shame ; wee chall uot ccc the tn-leat; Whe shall be ¢o pare that garments shall not be used for ‘mere purposes of concealment, but only for comfort and conve- A hope is indulged that ‘he or may do some- thing to turn the minds #7 @ few women of the nineteenth century in the right direction. HOW THE.MOPES MK TO BX ENTERTAINED. Tt is expected that the low, lascivious will treat efforts of this sort with contempt. Itis expected that persons un- dertaking 10 reach this high position w'll be misinterpreted; but the end to be reached is of higher moment than all the sacrifices which may be required. ‘THK USK OF STRUNG MINDED WOMRN. A few such women become generators of thoughts come receptacles of the divine afllatus; and from there will issue streams of purity, harmony, and love. The young founder of Christianism sought the company of noble women ; pure himself, childlike, they loved him as a friend and brother. How beautiful the record of that Jove and deep aftecti which caused woman to kneel at bis feet, kies them, bathe them with her tears, and wipe them with the hairs of her head. THE WAY TO ATFRACT WOMEN, As man shall himself become spiritualized he attracts nodle, pure loving woman. She-is at home in his pre-. neace ; she is one with him, aed the interchanges of fection and love far surpass ail that-has been realized on jower planes. The happiness and felicity of the higher state as far transcend that of the lower, as man is higher than the beast of the ns cr. tae ey the sea. THY WORK, Cha, wenn, iditenatiins wo do thy work, and become came thy purity, a regenerator, a saviour, and re- ‘ADDS A FEW WORDS, After concluding the above paper, she added: I want to add a few remarks of my own to what J have ul- ready read. I have here the 52d 4 of the British Review. In this number, for Octo! the leading article ison the improvement of women, iia en arvcls 80 Hberal—so clear an article—an article which # 80 ap- propriate to the subject, and ene so much in defence, if what has'been said or ‘done, could have been done ten Fears ago, it would bave been lovked upon as a step be- Yond the age; but still, 80 far, behold what we are ia these days. Yet itamakes what I think is a significant movement on earth, and it interested her exceedingly. It was inte- resting to her in this respect. HER CALIFORNIA SPEECH. After come further Bie peg red pended to read a portion of @ lesvare which sbe delivered some time since in Califorcia, on the moral and spiritual condition of ‘woman as she existed, compared to the position which God had tntended ghe eHlold occupy towards man. After some remarks on the moral condition of man and woman at the present day, and particularly large cities, she took her seat MR, SPEAB TELLS WHO SHE 18, Mr. Sreax said several gontlomen and ladies around him had asked who the ledy who bad just left the stand was, to which he would answer that ste was a lady who had art Gog Sng teen er ints Staton the matron of that institution, and mire, Semen. < doctrines of humanity win eeasiniee unfortanate. She had been many years employed in the female department of that inst tion, a/tending to the wants of the unfortunate fom and had now come out and embraced the great doctrines of spiritualism and love towards all men. She had re- eolved to try and benefit her sex by her untiring devo- tion, and the subject of their elevation to their proper sphere, as originally contemplated by her Maker. It had been eaid that with woman the accomplishment of this great work rested, and he believed it; for man had done pect wd tar wrhond 7 bis pore aes not monaconail m, in accomp! any perm nent They had tried all thinge which, th thelr ia rar toatl contrive for the benefit of human society, but had as get failed in accomplishing any permanent or real good She has therefore come out for spiritualism, and with ce might is endeavoring to aid in this great work of regene- ration. Her name is Mrs. Farnham. MR. GODDARD ON WOMEN. Danret F. Gopparp followed. The remark of Brother Spear, tbat man was exhausted, seemed to him to be a good starting point. True, man was exhausted; he bad tried everything, and could not succeed—man whe, de- pying the one half of his being, has gone forth to try’ and do good; but man had fuiled. His theology was hell in com| to what it should be. Do men believe that man could, with ihe theology which he professed, be #0 Yindictive as ke was, in punishing and wrongiog women? Manhood peeds not 4 whit jess of manhood, nor woman a whit less of womanhood. Man needs more of the sweet influence of woman, aud woman more of that recognition ‘and positien to which she is justly entitled. Man in his interior, and without woman, was very barren. You re- member how the countenance of Jesur, as portrayed, is balf feminine, half male. He was not afraia to shed a var for the sorrows of others. He was a man of sorrow, and Jooke1 upon femaies as a portion of the human race, and was ever ready ‘and willing to sympathize witb and help her; and hi I known before what my wife could bave been and is being to me, ob. how wo ceuld have been saved! Mary was @ common pame, but ob how be loved it the longer he was married, ‘The is the medium of social and of spiritual emotions. Im time, if you are of @ spiritual mind yoa will find a whole army of magnetic ini\vences about yoa, if you re- main faithful to your vows, woman by a subswutiative influx ehall be the Very soul of man, bit never can this be #0 long as woman is lusted after ast present. Ob how that word love bas been abured, The Shakers toll pou of the great if usefulness of 99) becy wep praise, in meve iaken place. ‘Ifeuch were indulged io properly, marriage would be the substantiative and not the ideal of what ia sought for. ‘Aller some further remarks, the speaker gave way to ME. CLAP 8 OPINION OP WOMEN. Mr. I. Cup followed :—Two men had said that man was exhausted, It was true that man bas tried many things and failed, bot that man is exbausted, as Mr. Greeley very truly sayé, it depends very much on whom the mau and woman is. He thought there was a great deal to ‘The matter that interested him most was pot the relative inequality ef individuals, but to matters of theolugy, to matters of hell welcome. Ithink that there I ‘ing that if women had added any form or thelogy we would not have had or vindicate. I think thata woman is more vindictive than @ mas, 60 abo 9 clave then the master. I come more a matter of fact that man is more ) transactions towards man than woman towards sex. The idea that there is a vindictive hell is accented more by women than by men; | trust not with more just- ness and desert. Man feels in making God bis image as the Devil feels in making him his image, aad we have tim, and be Is al) THR PRGRANATION Woman feels her degradation ag we fail to meet all this discord and desolation re must be somewhere in this species of an unnecessary hell, And now if the theo logians with their curses and ministerial denunciations ot free preachings ‘THE Witt OF HOME. Items to be the wish of some people to prove that woman i not of use,except threugh and by man, aad that man is nota being except only as he exids by a woman; but he held that neither could exit except throug the medium of the other, hence the prooriety of their being elevated to the same sphere on earth, avd sae not being above the other in any respect. If man, there fore, forget the station to which the woman properly ‘ve longed, and failed to do aii that Iay in his power to pro mote her best interests, he deser res to bo damned ant fr. ever cart off from the warm and holy embrace of the loviiest of all God's creation fe thought that man hat failed to make the same pace in a social rene ae be had in all other senses. Hut now the eyer of the world are being opened to the greatest of al other trathe hich has ever existed—that spiritual sense. After further remarks on the rame subject the speaker gave way to MR. BARNES, ON CIRCLES, Mr. Banwm, the sleeping ‘medium, #90 upon walking toward the platform and aeking if he might be permitted to make & {few remarks, wat greeted with the welcome words from some ove in the andience of “Go in, old lemone, and get equeesed.”” (Laughter ) Mr. Bakxee—God cannot be hurried or drove. Ihave come here at the request of epirite, being a believer in epirita—a believer in another world: being a botiever shat other world is inhabited by spiritual beings. We seas err As T cast my eyes around this room I see many of thore departed beings, extracted from the otaer werld, and clothed in garments of abining livery, floatin eyes. latu what is termed before the world a metivin and pot only do { see you ns spirit 4 iu garment: the flesh, but I ero epirite clothed in the garments of T see tate the inmost dopthe of your hearta, and eae You are not capable of appreciating the preaching th unveiled before you. I see that your fuuudation aud your principle is not Fight. Ieee that you are not in harmon with your own pature, and I see that there is a disoor’ ancy Within the inmost Gepths of your bear. I wish wo cmulgate such @ principle within your hearts. Yuu ave been told by the epirite to gather ) ourselves tage: ther in room, and then the spirits would come to you amt give ive, Jon come spiritual rappiags—ome lable tipping, and thus prove to your mirde there is another world, and that that world is inhabited by visibic Deings. Tt was also told you that you must hare harmony in your circle, and that it would be an emblem of that greater circle of brothers oor and I congratulate you ep the emblematic #ymbol nghter at ave yon wad ‘and respect you; ettil more col he his circles. I feel that you omnes bold of an otjons here, or are trying to extablich a platform that you caanot accompileh in a moment. ‘Tit WAY TO No fr. You have got to take ste. to harmonise yourselves with us, for man is composed of two natures —the spirit ial and the temporal pature—and these natures are not io = Tk Now, if you wil braee these two matures in now, for my God tele me that where are many ie this room unal do not desire to hear me speak a word 09 ject. (Laughter and vocies—That's +o, hear, hear, ) t let me wil yon, my beloved friends, that ‘his is tho work of God, and God will do and plan his own worke. But if you accomplish anything you avast take time. We wish, therefore, to have you become more fae ip that harmonious feeling of brotherly love and iy THe LOVE OF CHARITY, Ask your own souls within, ‘are you possessed of that if_ you are ever prevewed nd charityfthat your frienae that hare come from ¢ifferent Sinica to greet and to congratulate yon on ix doings Ly havea rght tw expect at your bands.’ fear not; y' had many an idea advarced w your | minde, Tet yea bave you mee y more w advance, The auhjert that # Jnrt beep broached for your enn dderation is a deep and iniaresting enbject Tt is a subject not pro. perly understood by mortals. It har heen prociaimed to man from the epirit world, and i bave ben a worker with the epirit world for revera’ years, these doings here bad a'l been foretold to me, as alto the great step which woman | to take—the great work that woman is yet o do is coming, but in order t have these works unfolded to ast be sure first that you are right—you NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY finger of scern with contem| Jesus taught no theology: he never would Rmow any 4! im any person. WHAT 1S CHRESTLANTTY. bony otaprgs ‘ach eddies aaa ha re ariony ith cause 10 Dot wi ae ‘That is not Christian like. Let ‘and your associations be subjected to the Why are men and women who are ins) boly truths certain revelations which perbaps un} nown to you? You know not for what parpose you have assembled here. There is too much ef the m.- terial in your souls. Become more re@ned; and for that reason | have been directed to ceme here, not by the re- quest of you, but to proclaim and promulgate to you theee tranguil truths. You will, by and by, have auother gaiher- ing, aud therefore be watchful over your own jences, for you will ~~ it stamped in Uo books of Sempiverse. 1 am right and you are wrong, or I am wrong ou are the right one. You peed not think that you can oa the spirits of this celestial heaven. You must not expect that any man or-woman can learn to love as Texas Christ Cid: Men andywomen, thovgh you may be clotiued with the power of ikpiration, you may bold and love ncvor hiag to inspiration, and attract avy class of spirits you may see Gt. A clase of spirits of God would disown this meeting. HOLD ON, ‘Voicx—I suggest that Brother Barnes— dar. Banwes—Jesns is at the head of this company, éf you £0 please to call it. Voie—I would st ito Brother Barnes that he ekould make his remarks @ little shorter, ‘THR SPIRIS APRAK TO HIM. Mr. Baxwes—I am told by the spirits that I shoatd bo used as a drawing plaster, to draw out the inmost recesses of your hearts. I was once down in New Orleans, preacli- ing spiritualism, and have inmy pocket a letter beautifully written, and on beautiful paper, telling me that I must leave the place as I was preaching insurrection, AN INQUIRY. Here a young man, calling himself FRaxk Rvpeav, of New nted to ‘know what one of the questions Mr. Cibcuseipg. NHB ANEAVER. Mr. Rarnwe—The God of gpiriiualism, the performance and belief of the spirits. BE BHORT. The President bere requesied Mr. Barnes to be short. . pl pars ta jong as the spirits tell yon to speak, and don’t stop. ‘The Paairkve—Please to proceed. BOW HE WAS CONVERTED. Mr, Baryrs—Thank you. “0, Father in Heaven, thy will be done ” Thave lived in the good old State of von- necticut for many years. I used to get my bread and but- ter as it were out of the sea, Tt was there that #piritual- ism first came upon me; I was directed to attend a spiritual meeting ata beretic, ae 1 came away a firm believer in consequenee of, having received a comm inica- tion from my mother; which = me to leave off tntoxi- cating drinks, swearlug and all manner of wickedness, for 1 was then very wicked His wife biessed the spirit for the communication, which bad the effect of inducing him to leave off all his bad babits and give up all his rum stores, for he then kept four in one place, ard became as near Spiritual perfection a¢ possible. He cmcluded as follows :—“God bless you, Mrs. President, and all of you. Tleave you now, — (Applause and laughter.) A BERETIO. Frank Rvreav said there had been nothing eaid there, ped gd which would make apy ‘onviction on his mind, apd he could not for the life of bim see what all this talk bad been about. He could not see that there was anything ip spiritualism as they had endeavored to show, or if there, they had failed to show it to his satirfaction as yet. He hai come there the same as he hal gone to aay other place, and had heard remarks from different sources. One man bad go:ten up, and with a bread emile on his fase bad gone on theorizing, and he said that he saw spirits, &c., floating around the room; but if the langnage he had made use of came from the spirits, he thought tney must be very uneducated indee!, for he had murdered the king’s English most horribly. A POOR CHANOR. Mr. Baxxes.—I beg the gentleman's pardon, but I wish to ray that | make no pretensien to an education whatever, as T never attended school but about ix weeks in my life. A SUBJECT OF THE QUEEN ON HAND— GOOD anvion. An Englishman then arose and said:—I beg Mr. Ra- eu’s parcon, but I think he has murdered the ingles, wr itis not the king's English at all, bat the Queen's Eng lsh I am a subject of the Queen, aud cannot ree her shghted without standing up fer ber defence. (Laughter.) Mr. Rerxav continued at some length arguing agaiust the pny ag of spiritualism, and concluded a3 follows: — if you who ure gathered here, and those who theorize 80 much and do ¢o little, would just give up your theoriegand suprositions and lazinese, and pat, your hands to work earning an honest, respectable livelihood at some indus trious employ ment, it would be yery much better for all classes of humanity than this eternal and unprofitable ays- tem of theorizing and supposition. (Applause ) The Conference then adjourned until 3 o'clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The convention met pursuant to adjournment, the room being filled to intensity by ladies and gentlemen of ail pro- fessions of faith. Upon calling the meeting to order, one of the secretaries, Mr. T. $. Suxtpox, read the following order of existence, communicated by spiris:— OF A XEW ORDER OF RXISTENCES. Everything has within itselt to some extent life, things are tending upward passing, inio tuer condit rala, vegetables, animals, human beings, are but conseqiten- cea—-that is, conditions are favorable; and these are genersted . Now. agriculturslist knows that he ean from its rude condition, place it in other rroupdines, and although it is yet ® proved in quality. Everyboty knows iil the fruits can be improved ‘by an intelligent pomelogict: evervbody knows. that wniennin—eape ‘used for domestic re be eultivat vegeta! ADLuaGis, Ww is spon to tmpro ARS ee a” pertier bebe: and is he placed here that proved, nrd be prepared for (rat Undoutiediy mam tm capable of progression ‘o an ean far beyond that which has been comprehended. Up to this hour ite or po altension has been tiene fo ba . terthan appeares in a former pected, inquiries are ma te in re Of these forma of . biendings of hele aura, the color. 0 fymmy try of their limbs, tbe form anc diy or out What” red during ene procense mont? wherhe f otherwise? what bad f i imes to man for w irape man, 80 purify him, *0 Gersiond tbat he is an gp important, 0 holy, Map i monarch of all be and all beneath bm. As man ti come to be finer minerals, fn is, then, foil time for « f pions p por. tant charscter, ‘The ordinary practitioner rathers mach tise fol knowledge by free interchanges wih woman af the com. dition of her organs, her desires, fnees. If know ‘of this me for mere hygenn purposes, w 1 er and child , gaiher kw nd highly benede highly cultivated, © freedom with the coarse are rup iterif. herefor > de course with everybody and anyborly, ieresiecive nf ogy tious, on toptes of this character, but itis fe ay in dawning when @ few perrons can detour Uieir time ty a thorough stuay of human ch > a schon nae are prpered * Eear Tes new metbortic In! con temp inte the wimpy ah sharpening of erriain facabies, aneaiar 0 le reome. ttt at man tn bis wholevene consider to inflrences of the Snide at ove and bememiin Sum. “ fs NERS to bA presen eral order, end among the tap ee prom ment of his «pe. ben. Tn the order of thi en brought out ot man t there must season of . then An. old writer Ro at S distant day thee will. appear’ On thi et no: only fine Parag by! superbumans, they will hee ail the powers and i] faculttes of the throwin, have sopenred, Tin for the iry, What can be ken to introduce tence: In dae thne pean charatier, Raking oon. ‘a can understand tence. compe hen! the science of Bte. done fo Improve man? What s to this sphere a bigher order of teal atepe may be taken of « unt diions more favorah vpring anbjeot of mental, religious and spiritual cultnre — Moro tharongh thoughts aro presented to this conference than have nenaliy pen I ihe public mind, for i is felt hvt the has fnily seme for inte igent action with reference to a hig! order of existence: om this p! The paper was advoented at groat iength"by Dr. Yout of New Fork, but before be had concinded, "ome pore in the audienoe becoming dissatisfied at his,tedionsnees, Devan to rtamp and make @ noive thr vughout the house, reudering it imposrible for him to proceed A Gruwan, evidently @ believer enit, it ie very evident that ther do not mnderetand you, and | would not proceed any further They do not onderstand the social system and cannot appreciate it, and I would not tell them any- thing more about it (langiter ) The Dr. ead be did not take it a an offence at all, but forgave them even ae Christ had forgiven hit enemies om the eroes, And then after a few more remarks, gave way to Dr. Wellington, who to argue in favor of the rystem at some , and to advocate an - abealing medium. said short time couple came from the West in search of 25, 1857. ill a i & ge 2 gs te the ie sick and distressed until health advised by po emintaeme East. She with her husbaad are now on a farm on the Naugatuck river. ‘After eome further remarks the Doctor sat dewn, when the President declared the convention adjourned until 8 sessions would be continued at 10 o'clock Monday morning, EVENING SESSION. The conference] re-aesembled at 7 4(o’clock, pursuant to adjournment ; the room being, as in the:afternoon, filled to overtiowing. After the usual opening exercises of singing, &c.,the President again announced the subject under discussion, and invited MORE ABOUT WOMEN. Mre, Weiker 0 the stand, who read a lengthy and ex- ceedingly dull paper on the mission of women of the pre- sent century. NO HEALTH IN THIS WORLD. Srxpuxy Peart ANpaews followed. He contended that there was no health ou the face of the earth. There were, it is true, those who, for the time being, are free from pain, but there were more or less of inherent dis- eases in the system of every person. wel “= astate of health, it is true, such aa is expected to i the lupgs of mankind. Man is born without « ‘lot it is his business to furnish “himeelf with it. The of the field are furnished with fe are covering, ‘man is capable of furnishing himself with clothing, it is left for him to do 80, as he may choose or see ALU TO HAVE PALACES, ‘There was not a single dwelling house in the ‘York that was fit for our future generation to live they were to have the houses furnished for ‘They oy Onan in palaces. The whole be housed in palaces. Man Pomel ordered there fo se Ee my Ph That anythin; tayo within i relf a ol gained. Just in to bis Dulonophical nature, 80 he is required tobe fur. nivhed Frith a suitable house in which to live. Nor wi eee es extravagant in all this. He was a vision- bad freq before amserted. it was no mre @ miracle that we should bave palaces to live in the whole earth. It was no more remarkable that we have floating palaces. Queen Victoria to-day cannot & afford to travel through apy portion of her kingdom in such splendor as we can travel from New York to A’bany. ABOUT GOOD LIQWOR. Were it not forthe etardy Dutchman of two hundred 0, with bis whiskey and flagon of beer, we would swat men we are at present. If it were not for ihe pe bnpheetns onr temperance friends are try: to rob vs of—if were not for good whiskey and rum, and all sueb thinge that wo are in need of—it it were not for good liquor we weuld not be the men that we are at the present ime. (Laughter. ) DIRCORD IN MMATO. Mr. Axpkews then proceeded to discuss the necessity of discordant sentiments in every thing, particularly in masie, Your—Do I understand you to ssy that discor requieite in music? Mr. Axprews—It is. grr a I should very much like to have you prove ee AnxpREws— (Looking beseechingly at the audience) —Does it require proof? SxvERaL Vorces—No, it does not; go ahead, old fellow. Tue Qusniosex—Well, T never aw discor! in musio re- quired yet, and I have studied the subject some. (Laugh- Mr. Axpnews then continued his remarks at some length in relation to the dissonance of music, and the various theories advanced by socialists and Fourierites. He was followed by MORE SPIRITUAL COMMUNICATION. Mies Canotive Hinckiay, one of the secretaries, then read a spiritual communication on the subject of ‘Combi- nation,’’ from which we make the following extracts :— There will bea jnst and intelligent combination of per- sons in the marriage relation. These, divested of selfish- ness, cannot come Logeiher for self-gratification; cannot be moved by a desire to gratify the lower propensities; can- not come together for mere ease and convenience, but would come together because in the highest sense they are ove; and whea 4 any series of events there may come to be a diversity of feclivg, separa ton will be—ihere will be no jar, no discord, because the word ‘mine’” = have been erased apd ours”? written uy oe it is this very condition of freedom, vaget sou), which shal bind heart to heart ba) wake een a8 divine sense one. ‘Tis a narrow view to say ‘even, “My child, my husband, my wife.” Persous will not eonbine secking their own, but the highest Legalism will be uukpown—true ‘There sball come to agg gm to labor without hope of fee or reward; and yet love's labors aiways yield rich harvests, but there will be uo eaking the ques- tien, what shall I have, but the earnest inquiry is, Ia there labor, aud do I feel qualidedto perform it? jo matter who is advantaged, +bewWer the feet, Daods ur beart, it ie Biilu die Cuwily, it looks to the improvement and growth of man. Whoever shall thus laber shall be beloved, re- Bpected and Ly oponme and by a law of necessity essen: Lal wants will be supplied. La pads will come to be a will ingness to contiue in the mortal body, or a will depart therefrom. And they ae bave combived for high and holy purposes wil say “Amen—so let itbe’ And though the beart may bleed as the tender cord is severed, yet the inmosts shall say, 'tis well, tae dear loved one pas oply been transplanted, that more beautifully the rose may ubfoid—and whether a; work tn ons sphere or quother it will be felt Uaat their labors are such as shall ness to | Promote the interests of universal man. Possibly there may be some persous at the clove of this conference who would be glad to speod a Ume in more Private conversation, with a viow ef more fully barmon- jalng their interests, com >iving tocir efforts. FUNDS WANTED, ‘The President then, as she bas at each of the previous ressions, potied the audience that there were certain ex- k uses to be borne by the conference, and in order to de- ray those expenses the financial committee woald pass through and tke up a collection, whem she hoped the {rietds of Lhe cause would contribute liberally. DON'T LIKE TO BE THAMMELLED. Mr. Cues, proceeded to speak to the project, and said ho wished to see all barriers, such as police officers and chairman done away with,'so that ail should have ua- Mmited freedom of discussion on all subjects, He did not ke to bave any encumbrances around him whea he was speaking. THE PREAIDENT INDIGNANT. Tho Parent (arising, and slightly nettled)—1 wold inform the gentleman if does net like to comply with the regula ions of the meeting he im at perfect liverty to take bis reat. We ask noone Ww the platform to discuss any questious unless he can maintain proper rexpect. BEOS PARDON. Mr. CLoes—1 beg pardon; I witleomply. IT meant no personal disreepect. I wae only going to illastrate the ae- cessity of unlimited freedom, and not to have the encam brance of ary one by oF site to detor us from a free expression of opinions. The speaker then proceeded to riot which had taken place at a ublic discus tland, many years ago, when the crowd be- came so intensely excited againat the speaker thet they rushed to the doors and windo a of the building in which | he war, with all sorts of missiles, determined to strike the speaker to the ground: and argued that it was this system of exeitement and oppo ition to freedom that he wished to be understood tefcond After rome further remarks he apologised to the President for the seeming abruptness of hie remarke and landed he & model and satriotic woman {in the canse of wisdom and freedom (Ap- plause.) There was nothing in the constitution of the United States to prevent a woman from voting. There was nothing in tho conetitation that prevented the wo nen from forming themselves ‘nto @ convention aed nominat- jog for President of the United States a female Fremont or a Beebanan, if indied two euch monsters conid be found onthe earth. (langhter.) But as this thing would re- | quire a great deal of argument, and a whole week could de pent in direnseing it, and ae he did not wish to speak fa Week at present he would give way. (Laughter.) 1D F. Gopnanp next spoke to the paper at some length. MR. ANDE RWS BXPLAING, Upon Mr. Goddard taking bis seat Mr, Aspnews sprang to the platform and wtebed to make a partial explanation tw reference to his eriticiem on music, and proved to his own sa:irfiction that there was a natural discord between do and Se a ony Intelligence. Pranmee Ameay on Roan a Starey Ieawn Perey Rost. —A fight occurred on hoard the Staten Island forry boat Josephine, Sunday evening, on her trip from the island to the city, in which Charles Quinn, a hack driver, and two others, were stabbed, the former mortally wounded. He we kon to the York City Hospital. Coroner Connory bax been notified, and will hold an ante. mortem examination this morning. Tun Waatikn—Tue Apvert of Scmmen.—At inet wo commence to realize the advent of sommer. The foliage in our parks already affords a respectable shade, the grasa ta fit for mowing, while the little songsters with their glad. dening notes afford a still more convi proof of the be- ginning of the season of flowers. The perature of the lact three cays bas raised but litte below that of summer heat, the thermometer have taken advantage of ther, and leaving the busy green flelds of Hoboken and the of Staten Island, where the air has already beoome fra- ierant with the blossoms of the lilac, i weet soented clover. Yerterday the rurh for the contr gest ap in Gotham du city railiond cars morning until pight rhe tid ‘ot ploawur pleasure seekers continued to patron ery means that would lead them to the sub- pone where they could breathe the taeay air of summer ncontaminated by the dust and filth of A Boat Unser om Ram erate Mas gern — About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, three Henry Grey, George Grey, his son, and James Hallman, bired aemall boat at Harlem bridge, for the purpose of ‘a fishing, and had proceeted a far as Randall's fren, when young @ and James Hallman attempted to change rents, and in 80 accidentally capsized the boat, precipitating all in the river, They succeeded in hold of the keel to) when mudden! - clean and ho is charged with promoting Apeirye ealth at tne city, eg fe we understand, to certify to the correctness of their bil Pg services rendered. Should they, however, com- mend themselyes to his favorable consideration, by commanding every facility in their power faithfully to a mp the ‘duties which they haye voluntarily assumed. will with great asure facilitate the payment’ of their just dues, by endorsing their claims ‘on the ~ treasury. He is Ginyiaet to give them a fair trial, whilst at the rame time he cunidently believes that the amount for which they have contracted to perform the service will not sufficiently remunerate them for the ne- cessary labor and expense of keeping the streets in a healthy condition, Scrpay ScHoo. CxreRRATION aT HaRLeM.—The Sabbath schools of Harlem, Yorkville and Manhattanville will cele- brate their anniversary to-day. Conrecrions.—We are informed that Liout, Craft, of the Eleventh ward 7, is not an ex-foreman of ine Co, No o, a in yesterday’s HeRALD. me ‘SH Dinglodeen, of Fifty ninth stroot, Third avenue, range with tne Hide. The stake is LS feet high, painted black; the ill dtuan tak bo bes net cltwed Wie plane of 6 ttteee Enea to the new Police Commissioners, as stated in pot {harleston, Savannah, Molile and New Orleans on the 16 oS && éles sla eles slee Slee glee al WANTUCKRT Ha Notice aberchy givin that ameke Hebe Will be placed in- Kasru beacon at she elit ine, Ni for the bar at the Enstern marks fn five feet water allow: apporaine n'a large, lens lain for de wake, and lamp an rellector for Personal Intelligence. Int day oG Sune: : ae James Bell, United States Senator from New Hamp- | it tll te sa pian tones aly gin Legh hime as shire, is reported to be dangerously ill. He has been in | range uniil the beacon light at the) ead of the harbor is nearly feeble health the past year. tn range, pat open w file to te saeco Gee bye family, nee Wesbiceton Ri he Boupal ata i efit th far house; then ron Sou ine y > ; ‘Judge McAllister, of California, Hon. E. C Cabell, ‘By order of the Lighthouse Board. Florida, and Hon. John C, Mason, of Kentucky, ard 4 Boston, May & ine, CaLBIRE L Laghiiouss Tse, 38 diet, Zag MOCK Light, OFF NAHANT. Washington. Notice is hereby given that the fixed white light at this station, It is reported that the Russian Grand Duke Constantine ccavetiel inad dealteuh: Metinah Telinin opie toll Tre red ight fed, on the night of June 15 and thereafter, to given by the French Minister of Marine, Their remarks naturally turned upon Sebar “When I heard that ‘This chi will be made in order to remove all Yosscla mistaking the Light for Crt Twland Head Light, prog ited Broad Sound from the ward and eastward. yen m By order of the Lighthouse Board. that you had selected the Malakoff as the point of attack, I - knew that the place must fal, and that it was only aques- | Bosrom, May 22 EE em wn tion of time. object was to prolong the defence till winter.” ‘The following changeain the buoye he marbi, Prince Albert visited Salford, England, on 6th of May, to Porland hetbor hove bees router 2° marking approaches. and inaugurated a rtatue to Queen jotoria, erected by Alden’s Soe, mainted black, having the Sunday school teachers and children. bd Me gg pn 's Rock” pains fa letiers on both sides. The Emperor of the French, while on bis way to the tj ne tat win rockin Hew of the oper castle of Arenenberg, will stops few days at Siutigardt | “rvundy's Reek-A ion buoy painted blank, with the lettern And Munich, in the course of the summer, to visit the SER 8m wate, on cach each aide, is placed in Piety rant past Bavaria ‘urtemberg. ry Gen, MacMahon arrived on the Sth of May at Mareile, yea Tetlors On euch side a plaoed histoad of the spas, ‘and took his departure the same day in the Lougeor, for Algiers. wa A pun pan ge 138" in. “an Francisco Travasses Valder, son of Count Bonfin, for- | “no ‘other aids to Davigution in and about this barbor re- Prime Minister to the Queen of Portugal, has hhas been main unchanged. ted arbitrator to the mixed commission at the Cape By order of the Lighthouse Board, of Good Hope for the adjud ation of slave questions. omg! ae eee cry at dist, Valdes formerly beld a similar office in the mixed commis: Portland, Aj ae. vecwsrtae ma | REGGAE RS urns Seen The King of Siam has sent to Paris to the Emperor Na- near een car) poleon some valuable presents, consisting of superb armie, | ehlaiaied te cee nt ‘ues, curious inst mi rat Pyare yey ments , objects Jaland Sound, Itehould be attended ‘immediately bid diamonds hae! cen Sa pe Hungari ear of Aisin saaee Sapte eee wi Baron Sing wear wi eo »000) UstrLk ie Ox ih we ony is in Hungary are values at 400,000f. (: ea ito bbls i ook ignore ere a3 a aan a ‘The Queen of Sad aherehite tran Dooce Jba bone on board. ‘a bbe wie a te age pT the Order of Charles III. on the Prince of . 2800'e one. Sold 31 bole wh o Major Merrill, late of the United States Army, who did | “Bid- from Berm moda ab about itn ahem gallant service in the war with Mexico, was married on the evening of the 20th inst. to Miss Louise Kauffman, of this city. The Boston Transcript says nell, formerly State (trols 59 from Nantucket county, Maz if now inthe cbhin gang at Val , baving been sen fenced for robbing the mail. He may be seen daily in the streets of that city with a all x attached to his orking with his fellow convicts. He was indicted sev ears Fince for embezziing the funds of the Nantacket Banke but escaped the punishment duc to. his crime by « Jeaving his country for his country’s good.” Married, in Boston, by Rev. Hubbard Winslow, % the vincetow p, on a Lan re nef Glasgow, May 16, lat 41,. way by oe goa Hill, from NOrleans for Liverpool. sae Ports. Plas os eo 18—In a et aE cng pore, for Bal igs Planets Horatio, Young, Cranrgecoe, Me: In port bark Cordelia, Cook, for Bos: ‘Marine, Gibbs, ton dg; brags ‘oucyh A Albion, Gott, for do do; anpen as, Me Roston ldg. Sid 9th, 20tb inst., at the residence of Freeman Allen, No 20 * Reaves te Be, pee: tae 2 | ements be ec Cote te ad D lor ‘or! 4 direct descendant in the ‘sixth generation of the family = Roberts, from Georgetown, SC, for Turks Islanda, from the landing on Fumes } rock in 1620. The remains of bis ancestors lie buried in succession in the Winslow a ond ing ground in Marshfield, near the tomb of Daniel Giana, WCA. Aoril 18—Tn port bark Laura. for NYork &- brig Chas i Bid Ith, Siler, Brewer, Cape de Verda, vANA, May ll—Arr brig Amanda, Coombs, Bridgeport, ‘A. distinguished classical and oriental scholar, | Ct not-as he bas devoted thirty-seven years to the cause of Christian | | Hatirax, Say ‘ia Arr at 734 AM Qoy te, Europa, Iaraing and reigion i India, and incon wo Fe ombare | Tic sion or Fiver od aif Ua wi accomp! and eetimad! fe, istant | PAreace field of labor, Thus the self devoting and faverpriring pil- at Sheehy ott 3 ha enor Meipguee ney grims of Plymouth rock are siill * » peculiar cManeanca, ie : 1 i bark Light lirlgnde, Crow- ARRIVALS. Mi Frem Norfolk, tn steamship, Roancke—J A McCulloch, A F pan is ee Hest port barks Bs Hamilton, Chase, for 'm Jackman, Ag re con PRL Mire Mary A Men WF Carrington, Wm igre ee ftom Mt Pitend hud. tad Rayiton: ‘im Ri eae 8 Herds, John Brosser, Julius Rrocbit'Jehn Reese, and i From ‘Bermuda, fo bri MeKinvey. O A Brown orden, Br ®t i Mra 8 Davidson. Sirs pg on atin Misa N ian Nor. mea, Mies H Smith. M Mr be ome Pas Beier. field, R Dupscombe, P Peer do, a7 Maunsfield do. wae Matanzas, in the achr A Baner— Seba Miller, A P Kit- “yr Cardenas. in the bark Louisa—Mrs Smith, Miss Tib- dete, Mies Churchill | ‘rom Matanzas, in the bark Aberdeen—Mr Whitney, Mr pevelly lly. From Turks Taland, in the darts fimane Dwight—Capt Jo. siah Darrell, Mrs Darrell at er ecethcremeaaetenaeniisecietiiniteidiians ARITIME INTELLIGENCE, x br West of Row Werk, May 28, 1008, ten: lo se, Rooper. for do few dare bark Be Remenios, May 10—In port nj Burgess, Snow, for pia fay 12—In port brig Themis (Br), Sweetman, for~ pit Doaiico Orer, May 6-10 port sehr Charles Hill, from fcocond ‘Dron suised und ‘bold for damugue done toe: May 3—In port echr AB Terry, Wright, for New fiyten govt brig by collision. Banta, ‘York about 13th. g i May 6—Wo Am vessel in port. NB, May 18—Arr schr Union, Baxter, Savannab, id an ih ‘Oeiavtus, Fike, London, rig Vialor, Dupee, MierBrevuey, NB, May 16—Arr ships Harpswell, Stover, Bos: jplendid, Amsbary, do; 20th, Henrieta, Treear- ten Id th but did pot sail on that dav as rey Frankiin, ‘Michell, for ‘do ‘12th (the F probably cid Havana prpers), rigs Kate Anderson, Bailey, for soon; Darien, Star ett, for Philadelphia'do, BOSTON, May 23, AM—Arr shios H Purington, Gevon via ‘Havana; Malabar, Kinsman; Constitution, oan wh: Wy mond , more: Albus, ym Sprague, Rowers, and ARRIVED. iste aston Beanie Aare: “aiforni 4, Brenon Rieamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk. ce, with mdse and Pitz, and Harriet passengers, to Ludiam & Pleasants, 24th at 3:0 AM, off Ohin- Jo Mobile: brign Worsee thes cowague pasted steamship Commerce, from Norfolk for New Palermo; Townsend Jones, Ple on; i St Jan; ‘York: 7 AM, off Fenwick’s Island, signalized hip James- | Ames, Matanzas; Souther, Mayo, ‘Charles town, henes for Norfolk. thews, Baltimore; LM Strout, Strout; Mary Kellys pur Avip Kate Sweetiand (of South Thomaston), Bartlet, Cicn- | Filen, Giicris, and Ann Ritzabeth, Taylor: fuegos, 1 ballast, to R W Trundy. sehr ‘Anna, Harding, St Nomingo Oly, Fr rok inex Pavorite (For), Neilson, Cele, 60 days, via Gibraltar, | jam and Fiying Dragon, Stearns ¥ wines, &0 to order. | Washington, DC; Searsvi Ciesandria: Want Rark’ Concordia (Brem), Wersels, Bremen, #6 days, in bal: | Buckling Richmana Vilage, ‘Sem inlnrock, Baltimore: a last, with 218 passengers, 10 Ociriche & Co, May 10th, lat 44, | ma, Trew: Payson, Eltrilge: BL Rerry, Unley; R Is Jon 48, caw a number of teeberge. Tay, Laker Piane, Soult; Strattone Tinley: WE Rincon, Bue. Bark Dilaton (Br), Hills, Neweaatle, F, 44 days, with mse, | palco ire onver, JU Deputy, to order, Nori 8, ; ark Laura, Russ (of Belfast, Russ, Sagua, May 18, with | John Rogers lon Wee When, Germany. Kiaporinn, eters Yayrewy 7, Krntton, Haley: leero, ater: J bs of Rt John, NU, Fritz, Almiern, | Weeks: Washingion, hranvon: Mary Mi r, Lawns 0th, with lend, Ab, to manter. Lemuel, Faton, J Lancaster, Sites; N Holmes, Wen er, Gibraltar, 22 daye with fruit, &e, to | Chases Alert Champion; J Ma 3 Tel ereon, Charm, Whelden, nnd it Mall Giro, Fravcia irlg Castilian (of Bllewort Y; Lord. St Domingo Oity, May 6, | with mahogany, de, to C eh 1 fot “ingen. “aaow, Clenfaegos, May 6, 1 10 Thos ford. Salled in co with brige | and Chatham, Timpsou, b rey, i for few i Tork, jlbang; M Mankin, Boe BA. Rnd Tareict: signal for A brige, Ghd ships Charles Wi Gould, W OSA a Rea King, Barker, Liverpool; barks 2: his; 'M Price, Blizzard, y wine, eihbort, Russell Burlingame, Troy ker, and Governor, Chase, Mg Joba S Cotton (of Pall River), Kili, Clentuegon, May | Snow, Hi indies; Mariha Anva, Taylor, 8 be wager. to Geo Owey- Railed in'co with |, | Gen Taylor. NOrleans; © Keen, Chattin, Mobile; Che- for New William Dashingwon, Aeranuah Nasuda, Lewis, and Selah, Schr Alexander Mitchell (tpree masted), Lureomb, Gembla, | ould, Baltimore: brigs Molly Stark (new, of San CA. Apel Ts with anit, tod A Machado. “May ih, Henry | 160 18s tong) Omaha, ‘Melbourne: Kileh Gowan (Mt) Ar: Kdwards fell’ from the yard to the deck, and died TH | chitmle’ Me Petersburg: achra Laure Gertrate, Fy |, Sa: Eniled in oo with brig Chas Miller. for yannab; M Burr, Niel ington, DO: Wea, Beh Pocomoke, Munroe, Washin Crowell, Philade iphia; Senr OP Wi Woon 1, Lovell; Wolcott Schr Black Monster, Hollman, Nickerson, NYork; str: Sehr Fairtar, Mo't, Baltin ore: City of New. york Matthews, iphue. Sehr Commander in Chiet, WaLTIMORE, pay ge Age ictlage (ie), Kaowiton. Sehr Elizabeth, Reverso Ma’ Otueoard: Jr Sones, Hommsse, Reh Red Bell, B York: Mowe Rial. Boston Tram Mo. Sebr Adelaide, Nick Givern, Pall” River: arian, nt, Calin: ven Sloop Samuel Hall, —, Portl Biiven, Ni Key Wes; By Elzay, New Steamer Hoston. Bellew | Philadelphia, Steamer Potomeka, Cashman, New bteamer Oepray. Rinnew, Providence. Rirauner ( ood, Smith, Norwich. Bark AJ Remes. s Vatpaaio brign Milton, Poot an Prince: Princess Royal, Tenterday Atcarmanipa Fioriés, Savannah; Marion, Charlee: ton; Jamestown, Norfoik, Ac. Wivdiew weneo™ May 21—Arr schr Mary Emily, Blanchard, Phi- tERISTOL, May 22—Arr sche Grace, Darling. Carr, Warren: ‘Wind 8, and light. York. Cit Sore, | on, ey ay “unigaerony rr seh 1 ¥ Marine Report. mionp 0) Viectee W NYork. Cd eche 4 F Welle, Ger ROSTON, May 24—Arr ship Norman, Flanders, bars PY: rs son The barks Howiand, Fil, Clentuegon: raul Ronee, Aan ay ‘Darr sche Union Wave, HL Rutgers, Deiano, NOrieans; brign ae _ aes 5 Stee Gee Victor ef the Wave “Alenrs Mafueiicar nour W's Bile, Jor, Keston. Rid bart Albers, (1 Bowoa, fey fi! Sehaion, Hieaiiey, 3 Staton, May 21—Arr echre Ellen dee Brightman, oreo, Barcelona; 8p emitin 1 rhomere ona; Lin bY Providenes, ey a bela a all, wo few doves: ha spend ben ora, i. é rumiey, Ke Se aan, Pg anne pats ortiand bncre’ de, ‘Fong Mack so, Fas ES roe ing: Knee (ow ate do: red hat 1. 0: a cn ier A ree Mere wren aa Case, Be Bow ie Rey. Arr re be Burmab, em hy 4 T Ab elie, 8 Yor ante ‘ORLRANS: May 10 ere ne, J ARRITALS At THe Port of New Yous ron Two Davs—Dur ng the latter part of inat week the arrivals at this port were very numerous. On counting those published tn the columns of the Henan on Saturday and yesterday (Sunday), we find the following to be the reault:— Shipe....... seeeeeeee Burks: “oe Roa Total, The above table does not include steamers aa slonpe, which, if added, would awell the number to about 20, Jn connec: tion with the arrival of this numerous fleet, we may state that no less than 62 of the above vessels were from the Inland of Cuba alone, all of which were loaded with either sugar or molaasen, Ron Lean as she remaine ashore on Windmill ple Bg Btoningion Lighthouse, together with her spars, wing, ‘and one anchor and was noid by ® en a tratay for B10. Be waa urohased by part tae Rhe floated off the rocks uring the Inte now lies on sandy bottom, full Bt --{ pored to be badly damaged. sian, 0 70 wha butt im this city, haa been sold on Pra ok ft a TS harbors of Rew NORPUnK 0 ar, ash, cealp os se wine ‘ ee eas xe Rees ry Macon, Hendriekeon, Loads ie, Kate irigham, Norton eh York via Har