The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1858, Page 8

& Publi ic Missivnary Meeting at St. Thomas’ Obarch. ADDAESSES BY NEY. Me. RAMeO AND RBV. Ma. HEN- INQ, THE BLIND MISSIONARY. Arnouncement having been duly made through the @uily papers, a large audience assembled last eveming at M& Thomas’ charch (Episcopal) corner of Houston street and Broadway, to listen to addreeses on the state of mis stone io Western Africa by returned missionaries who bad far s long period labored in that region After the uwur} Mawodectory exercises, and a orief address by the Rev. Mz. Wiley, the Rey. Mr. Rambo then addressed the @adionce substantislly as follows:— TRE REY. MN. RAMDO'S RERARES, ‘He said he stood before them » pleader for one hundred smailiions of Pagans, men dying without the Gospel. There was no way by which they could be saved bat by the weame Gospel which had enlightened and could save the people of Christendom. How shall they call upon im ef whom they have no knowledge, and how shail they bo- Weve in Him of whois they have not heard, and bow shail hey bear without a preacher! It was not his purpose to ‘@we}) upon the dark pictare which was sometimes drawn Ww describing the heathen of Africa He had «brighter poture to present to vight~-that of describing the work of #04 w ths) Demghted land. The objection was somecmes mace by Christan men and women that foreizo missions Bad proved afaiure. and toat very tittle, if auyching, had @evp acoomptisbed after 20 many years Of toil, aod after @® many precious lives Rud been sacrificed, and @fter #0 mvc. treasure bad been expeaded. Bat Diessed Se God, those who bai swod upon beathen adores, who bad come in contact with heathen minds, and bo baa mace long journeys in examining into the char. ‘moter aud conaition of the poopie, aud in making known Ww them We procrions Gospel, had reeetvod ample aseur ance i) eDy instances of remarkable changes, not ia a ew indivivuais, but in families, aod even in whole dis- @siets He would wuch briefly apon some of the farts in Feterence to what missions bad accomplished on the ‘Weetern coast of Afra from the greet desert on the morth. southward and eastward, for 2,500 miles Firet, what bad they accompu'sbed in a temporal puiut of view dm Pagan Africa? Abvut one hondred mutions of African @ouls Wore Pogacs. along tke whole westera coast, aud f Cen‘ral ano South Africa missions had been far more Beccessful than among the Mahommedaas. One thing ‘teat bad been acoomplisbed by the agency of missionaries ged Christian men from Svgisnd amd America wae, that the slave trade bad at east partially Deen given up. Is Bead been de.tared piracy by Christian nations. Forty years ago mOi lets Wan 4 bundyed slave marts might have been Yo.na, from which tens of thousands aud hundreds of Phousaccs were carried off by white men from Christan Depcs = Sut, thank God, these maris had begun to disap- year, apd th re were, perhaps, nota dozen to be found mew doing 4p aciive DUsinesS—a@ result owing te the in stementa ites of mise ‘ies of the Colonization Society and the Brie ani American squadrons. In mauy piaces where stood save marts now stand mission houses and Semples of Gov, where thousands of beatnen gather to Dear the word of the eternal God. Again, anower good ‘Bing accomplisned, in a temporal point of view, was buat whole netione that before nad no wri'tep Litersture, bad maw, throngb the instrumentality ef the missionaries, Meir language rednced to writing But greater resale Bave followed than there merely tempore: results Molatry bac been abolwbet and the worship of tne free God bad Deen set up Jo the colony of Sierra Leone ‘here were scarce'y any idols now worshipped, waere former'y rupersuton apd the worst practices existed. Ap»er good rer uit bad followed, in the fact that a groas momMber of converts bad been made ia the good work Ffwen thousand conversions hed taken piece aod foe buncred ani fifty churches had been erecied BS Verra Leone he had worshipped with eight buvered fous aud with four or five bundred com nonicacts. Te were supported to be at least ove bundrea and Oty @r aie! vative missionaries laboring aong toe coast of Afries, anil two-thirds of them had beep trained ia the ‘Various missions aod schools at Sierra Leone aud ober w. These bative missionaries having received ye word of Goa in their own hearts, and being oe pad speak out the thiogs which they had heard, mw thei tora Decome the most earnest and eficioat musiocaries ‘0 be found. He believed that a few oak, ‘uetead of county g their converts Dy tens of hon- , they would countihem »y buudreds of thousands. Tre chured ai bume mut sustain tue aodle and glorious work of Chr isn )zipg and redeeming Africa, aad ip Coaslu Biow be Woo'd earnestiy urge them io view of waat bad Veen already dove ip Africa towarde redeeming that ben ghted @ou: try from the darkpess woich pow settied over ut, to fed ov: more earnest and devoted missionaries hap they ‘Bow bai ta the fleid wo carry out tbe good work now be. ges under ened iclrus Circumstances, aud which pro ied Fueb phorions results. Te Rev Mr. Denmeon then introduced the Rev. Mr. Beni: g, the blind missionary, to the audience, re narkiog Mai or (Mr Hf) beau lsdored for #ix years on the court of Africa, whore be lost bis eyesight. He wae etl cownect- @1 with the Board of missions, being employe: by tue potiety ae a agent to go from p ace Wo p'acsard present Boe claime of Africa, w order to extend an mterest in too great work of giving the Gospel te heathen. fue ‘Reeaker wae sure thet Mr Hemiug would bave (be sym- petiies and prayers of the audience, and they would <onet Ly desire for bm that While Lis eves discerned Bot We ature’ light, be may ¢tloy ligt Christ wihia, and that it aay be an rte ‘te pope lbs £0 10g 80 God spared hie life, #0 thet ho undantiy blessed in the labors which BOW waking for Christ's take, — ‘Rey MR AEENING'S REMARKS, ‘The Rey. Mr. Hxmine said that although it was his pri- wilege to De ® oo laborer in Africa with the br ther who hed jor! acregeed thet, De bad left it entirely to him We evevirg Lo present hs claims of that most interesting n—as miskioo which appealed to strongly to their mpetnies and their support. His object would be io the 7 marks which Be aid suDmit to them, to appeal to @diir heart in bebalt of the geoeral missionary cause How rubdiime and how comprehensive was the design of Corstiavity we revenied to them by its divine aathor, *Peace op earth and good will to man” was ite geal cheering announcement Peace to them that were b aud to them that were far off, wherever there war ‘@ bomen conrcier ce to he penetrated and # human soul to De sought out, saved snd rancufied. That al! bad sinped We! the Cark record of buman Dypocrisy, bot thank God Hy mercy bad offered & remedy coextensive with the Emversality and magnitude of work needed wo be Gone. It wes His almighty that the Fingtoms of | Abe world should become the kingtome of Hie , aod ‘Abat the heatben should be given wo bim for an inberit- ‘ance, an’ the ottarmost parts of the earth for a posses. ten and it was the prophetic announcement of the Soa Dimer! tha’ he was to be lifted up from the earth to draw alimen unto bimself, Tois was the sublime claim of Cormuantty, Tt was the greavest display of the wisdom and iove of Got, upon which be bad covcentrated ail the eversie® of tho eterual mind, and all the pympathies of the divine pature incarnate, aod all the re goerces of the Ombipotent were pledged wo iw eetemp'i#hment The spread of the truth as in Jesus Onriet was the vocation of thechurch She was potonly peitory of the truth, but a andet, and ber to go and preach itto all mations. To ber fed been transferred all evangelistic functions, The eborch «as pot to take ber stand upon Calvary, and lift- mg uy & bicod #ained fymbo!, to summon ali the nations fo repeptarce, but she was tog forth aod presch the Weth wo al) nanons, until Chrietisnity had accomplished hus precerup ieevon on the earth, and until at the neme ©) Jeew every knee «hoaid bow and every won, ae, This wae a sublime and comprebensty Lind Were (be church aroused from her stupor, sod were ene fo it row al ber eapciiBed energies into the work 0! the gorvereen of the world, how ‘earfn) woald be the con- feet wih the rulers of darkness! What imagery was Dold @ough to portray the frightful dominatin of evil io the work At bome, wm their very midst, they bebeid Bibeirm, infidelity, and all the elements of crime and gees on every band, and the wore was before the % to remove these pestiient boge of ignorance, wretchedner®, aod yet ths was all @ fumiiing t 4 & the wiidervess of Paganiam. T) recleyn this Gesert was the work of the church. Thi wae the bercen which the Lord hed lai? upon them cup ish, Which there must be earsestaees of pur pre anc & praing up of newly awakened evergy and Beeny of eflort euch ae the world bad never before wit bee wae (oo evident that the cbureb ia their day Nem) orfect) comprebended her mission aA By @vANgelicnl ve Where the evidence of (he epergy and self. ~ devotion which marked the early days of Chretien ty! It betokened so coneuming seal in ber Frat cree that the church sent forth ber missonarics to ferry the menage of salvation to more whan thr ered milous of Pagan isolators Iargued no pe’ Bevo won! fo thie Crowe that her annual contefout feergn missions would be inadequate by one half to defray the annual expenses of celeorating tbe fos! orgise Of aringie Bindoo idol. How differeut wee th of ‘We apesiies. They interpreted the commandment te" go and preech the Gospel "’ io ail its fer reaching import, aad Wah) was no. to be Confved to the inbebtants of Judes fiche Dut that \ war to be extended toe! satone They Wont orth with a majesty of mind, which no 4ifficulues oma suqueh Thy bad Bo otner conesphrn of Cort: fenity | on thet migh'y moral power which #as destined fe ter Wee Worle upside down, and with adirm and an Waverug Hep dey went oo to the archargs of their @uty. io three croturwe Christianity bal usmiesved the Gemp't of Pager \Goa'ry, ano the veneratot wyetetmns of re! gion feli before it. “uch, slse! was pot now the ve charecter of the «pint of Corwvtianity. Ite « hed waned and chariot wheels dragged slowly and boavily wlong, and after the lajwe of elghisep ceata ries, they were only at the beginning of the work. fo enc anion, the epenker exborted bs hearers, as disciples d, tn coneider the high honor he had conferred upon 4 thereby an increase of devotve to wounty Chure * {rom Buwhop McIlvaine, the meeting war Ovteuary. io Jackeon, Michigan, Mr. Jame ‘years. Major Ganson was an olf settler county, N. ¥., where be kept « hotel Major Gankon, though hie vame was ahauction, bad really very lit y was fatingruiched for ie tone pad ettalned to the he viliage rejoiced not t encamprnent of wae & jodge room, vd inet . we a god deat die * ‘ canent, epgagod ven “ eghbore and ve” . 4 4p of the quention. Mw re ence at «vere he had been £0 (ong ) omem ated. irkeom>) en masioned hie rm va » ee w son +e a memoer of wb Leer ” 1A), 816, 1816 end 1eu4 Toe Uran Peace Cowwrsarowe Bed & “* f ah pee Dedication of the Fourth Avenue Methodht Ephcopal Church--Sermon by Rev. Dr. Dubin, ‘Yesterday St Paul's Methodist Episcepal church, cor- ner of Fourth avenue and Twenty second street, was dedi- cated te Divine worship by appropriate servicws. This elegant structare, said to be the fincet church edifice in his city—certainly the most commodions and elegani of the Methodist churches—has been erected by théongre gation formerly worshipping in the Mulberry street Methodist charch, among whom are some of our most in- fivential citizens. During the progress of the erection of the building @ ful’ description of its dimentions was given im an article on city improvements, which appeared in the Heap. Its interior is plain, unique, symmetrical and beutiful, the seate commodious and handsomely fur. niebed, and the building is capable of accommodating two thousand people. It cost about $190,000. A large organ 4s located in the middie gallery, which is considered by Jarge rosjority of thie denominstion to be sn innovation, Although it is well Known that all the Methodist churches in the large European cities are furnished with organs. This congregation when they worshipped in Mulberry street had an organ, it being the only Methodint gathering hat mduiged im that accompaniment to Divine wor- bip. The church was crowded throughout the @ay to its utmost capacity, by a highly ro- spectabie aoditery. After pd patirenane of a chaunt by the chor, Dr. J. MoClintock, pastor of the cbureb, read the foilowiog paragraph from & programme <1 tbe introouctory exercwes furnished the audience: — Teaxry Briovep—The Ssriptures teach us that God is we!l plewbeo with bore who ouild tem: to His name. We have heard bow He filled the Temple of Solomon wih le He manifested glorioasly. and the Gospel spproves ano commends the centurion who bu'lt @ s; ue for the people. Let os not doubt but that fe \ approve our godly purpose of dedicating this place in solema manner, for the performance of the several offices of religious worebip; and jet us now devoutly join in praise to His pame, tbat this godly undertas ing been to far completed, aod in prayer for His further 0! upon ali who have been engaged therein, and upoa who sba/l worsbip His name in this hereafter. ‘The congregatvon then united in singing the 970th hymn, Some ene The perfeck world, by Adam trod world, ‘ hey ¢ firat tem, ke bai by Ged ppropr' iections of Scriptare Deen read, and @ s0/'mn prayer offered up by Dr Bangs, the eboir sang the subjowed hyip, written tor the occasion by a member of the church :— Will Ged th’ A malenty Sov'reaee, doign To mako with mau bis home; He whom the beav’ps cannot contain, Tote th is temple coms? ‘Will be, with manifested grace, Deacend, in heavenly tame, To copsecrate his boly piace, And here inscribe bie name? A clond of fro betoken’d him Through ai} the house of prayer, ‘en, ’neath the wings of cherobim, ‘The ark wae prevent there; While priests in sacred robes array’d, And Levis favorea race, ‘Wi'b senge and cymbals, honors paid To bis mysterious grace. God of the cov’uant | bend the skies, T) we thy presence see | And where there pew made altars rise Reveal thy majesty ! As on Moriab’s boly bill, Bere may thy glory shine, Ano 7,0n’s prae forever auf This sacred house of thine. Bere may thy mitistere prociaim Bir wondrous puwer to Who bore through death a jueror's name, Auo triumpb’a o’er the grave, Here may the penvient repair, And ever be forgiven, ‘Til earth resigns ner latest prayer To hail the Diss of heaven ! Rev Dr. Durer, of Philadelphia, the morning preacher said that the great law of ie Divine sdanittoetion, 9S tar as be bad revealed Himeelf by His providence and in bis word, was the Jaw of preparation. After referring to the preacbivg of Jonp the Baptist, ag the forerunner of Jesve Christ, the reverend geotieman say! his text would be found in the Gospel of St. Jobn, lst chapter, 29% verse —'Bebold the lamb of God that taketh away Ube sim of the world.’ Jobn only preacned the doctrine cf repentance, but by adding the atonement of Christ and the forgiveness of sis to it, the eum and substance of te Gerpel was found. As the speaker had occasionally potsed through the avenue wile the magaif. cent building ia which they were worshipping was in provrese of erection, little thinking that he would be called upon to presch the first sermon in it, he thought to bapsev, that is @ lighthouse from whence the watch. men shall tell in generations to come to the people that ab ) BO there, thee wpa jamb of God that taketh away iD of the word.” Be thought it appropriate on that occasion Nhat the discourse should hee canis statement Of the coctrive of the Gospel, and m accordance with that ‘cea toe Dector proceeded briefy to explain the import of the wort# WHICR be selected as bis text AS scop as the s¢rmon was concladed Bishop Ames so- Jemply dedicated the edifice to the worship of Almighty God, anc after singing and preyer, the copgregaion were th the benediction. Rev. Dr. Mestinwock, the rpoon,and Rey. Thomas Sa- ng. The collections taken wil be devoted W furnishing the church. Our North Careltua 3 Newneny, N.C, May 6, isd. Congletion of the Aftantic and North Carelina Rattroad— Important Rariroad Links in Progress Description of Newtern—Ratlroad Rejoicing—Address by Ker. Dr. Hawks, of New York City,and H. W. Miller, of Raleigh —Demecratic Nomination for Governor, &e., Le. An importaot Lik in the railroad aystem of this State bee just been finished, and conceiving that ap account of the festivities attendant upon, as well as the advantages to be derivea from the inauguration of #9 extensive a aye tem might be of some interest, I offer to the columas of the world renowned Haxatn these desultory notes. ‘The railroad just completed is the Atlantic and North Carolina, extending from Beaufort harbor on the Atisotic | westward a distance of 97 miles to Goldsborough, where W connects with the North Carolina Railroad, which ras weet to Charlotte—the entre distaace being 520 miles. 1k connests also at Goldeborough with the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, an important connection, for that road ie the great Northern and Southern mai! route. Another railroad is in process of active Constructioa from Salusbury» on the line of the North Carolina Railroad, west to tbo mountains, and which will be eventually exteuded ty Knoxville, Tenn., consecting there with the network of Westera roads, and placing the Soe harbor of Besarort in direct commun icavonem ith the valley of the Minswsippt, The bas bor just referred to is immediately on the ocean, is deep, capacious and safe, and can be Casily entered at © by the largest veenel. “neon, we own whence I write, ie Soely situated for purposes of tbe Comating trede, at the comtiuence of two | pob@ rivers, about eighty miles from the oovan: ao4, Deing the Leurest seaport Lown to any of the wertern por tion of the suse, Will Decetsar,,, Qomsmand alarger shar of that wade than any other tows The opening up aco de pemesl of eo great an extent of country, and Whe completion of a work so s!| important to the Stats, gave just cause for rejoicing, and tne oeént was duly celebrated at thie piace on ihurwlay, Aor 20. + A more fitung place could out have Deen seiec'ed = Tho town @ besutiully and wstelully #hated, every atrest pre pentitg the appearance of a periect avenue of stately elms, through which may be seen daccing in the sualigat the noble rivers tbat surround the tows on three sides So much fur extertals, anc the munificent boepitality of the citizens provided boantifally for whe internals From Wednesday evening til a lave bour Thareday morping steamers and rau #ere arriving —each railroad company feud! g ita own train brenging thoir to take part in the caie ration At 12 M., Tharaday, a procession wae formed, consisting of military, Gre department, ciiout and cihers, wi through the principal #reets, marche! w te stand, erected on s pudlic Fyvare kaowa ww whe “AcaAr my Hreem,” arquare that would ornament a city of far greater pretensions, by the beetiy of ite anade trees and the taste with whieh it w lad out The miliary dw piay was parvoulariy Gm, Companies from ail parte of the Stave were prevent, numb flag about seven bund-nd rapk and fle. Their gay unlforme and ‘nodding piumew contriboted greatly to enliven the seem md they at tracted much atiecUon by their soldier-like bearing and excelent dril Arrived at tae speaker's stand, ai) \isteneo with profowsd attention to & epiriled address ‘rom Jr Hawk+, » native and somettme re dent of this place, Dut pow reevlent in your great metropolis. His style and pow ers of oratory are too well known to need @ description guile t to way that be richly werlted the tures boarty cheere given bim ‘The Kev. Dwetor began his remarke by ap avpropriate al Jusion to hie native Suste, expressing bis love for her, aud Die imteremt in her welfare aod developement, then taking up the gudject of interua) improvemonws, he bom | their history trom the eariiest times to the present, and in enumerating the advantages accruing therefrom, dwelt With much #irees upon the fact that casy and rapid communication advance! the commercial interests of 6 country, and in proportion ag these interests flourished or declined, in the same degree did & wation prosper or fall was followed by the Hon H. W. Miller, of Rale sb, an able and graceful orator, the points of whore ech were privcipally local. The istter gentleman, retofore an active whig, and long time cha rman of the Cuca le State Committee of that party, bar j eu alot nb bis athestow to the cemo i¢ party Performarcee a mumytuous tiauer, furnished by the citizens at etoenes 6. -everel thousand doi ars, was served, and lis workuy te thet, though bquors flowed freely, rot upe care of 1. oxication was reporw. The festivities of the day were concluded by a hand frome and well conducted ball given by the Railroad Com pony Ww the specious hallover their depot. Ample apace wae provided for the great crowd in attendance, and “fair women and brave men’ mingied io the mary dance tél) aurora blarbed in the easter. + -y. Notaiug oocurred to mar the enjoyment of those prosent, ani all voted the celebration a “great inatitation ' and decided euccess The Democratic Convention of this State, rocently io seseion at Charlotte, nominated for the vext Governor fon Joba W. Bile, of the Superior Court Hie priveipal rival ination wae W. W Eoiden, Raq. of the Nora Stumdard. The utmost harmony ud go0d feeling characterized (oe proceedings, aud ail nominees. S rong reso m were afosted The 3, MeRae, Beq., formerly consul Pare He makes mage om the subject of the distriba tion of the public anda, strongly sdvocating the same ige Ellie, i ie thought, will be elected by a large ma jority prom sed a cordial Jutone endoraing t opporition eandria apport wo t dm niet NEW YO KK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1848 Weekly Report of Desths In the city and compty of New York, frow she Ist day oF a May <0 Se sth one Mey, wa ia Men, 94; women, ,, gure, 107—Total, Adults, 189; ‘males, 248; Tomales, 162; colored persons, 10. r Dieses. Compression of tbe brain. Congestion of the brain. Sew mors eh cy: on De bility, adult. . Debility, infantile, Delirium tremens, Darrbass, Dropsy... Dropsy in the cheat. ons in the head, Ulceration of the bowels.. 1 Ulceration of epine.... 2 Fever, intermittent, Unknown to ary... 3 Fever, nervous, Varioloid Fever, poerperal, Fever, remittent., The number of deaths, “I iw HOM Herons Aa SEs. Total. . REQUPITULATON—DIRASHS CLASERD. Bones, joints, &c....... 7 Stillborn and premature 5 ‘bowels, ‘and ‘other digestive orgaus. 6! Uncertain seat and gene ‘pknowD . seeeteeeeeeeees 49° Ul reas 4 —Of which 12 were from violent cai PUBIIO INETTFUTIONS. Almabouse, Bik’s Island.1¢ Luoeti¢ Asylum, Bloom’le 1 Bellevoe Hospital. 18 Nure’y and Chi! Hosp... Randall's ist. Nurs Hoep. 1 City Prisons. 21 Ward's Isl. Bmig’t Hos’l,.10 Isiapd 1 Workhouse, B k's Island. 2 Leake & Watt's 1 = TOL... cece cece eee OB 2 W. MORTON, Qity Inspector's Department, New York, slay 8, 1850, Arrest oF A Deravirgn.—The Northampton Gasette rays that @ man named James O’Brien, alias James Owen, the keeper for some time past of @ drinking ebop in that town, was found afew daye since near Hast bampton, suffering from anetack of delirium tremens. He ‘turned out on inquiry to be a tax collector and constable &} Vort Jervis, N. ¥., who eevoral monthe since absconded With $3,000 of the funds of the tows. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Suxpay, May 9-6 P.M. The stock market closed yesterday with a decided up ward tendency. The money market is better supplied from day to day, and loans have been mace as low as three per cent; on long time four is about the rate. The banks have no demand at their counters for money, and tbe officers are obliged to huat up customers outside. The time has gone by when bank cashiers can eit in their of fices and Jend all their money. They have to shin round the atrect to lend itabout as hard as borrowers used to, im time of scarcity, to get money. This cannot last. A few months may bring a great change. It is a very curi ous fact amidst the present abundance of money that State stocks, firat class railroad bonds and all good soued interest and dividend paying securitice do not more rapid- ly appreciate, We bave some of tho beat State sixes in the market gelling at ton and fifteen per cent discount, uo- doubted railroad bonds racging considerably below par, and even ratirced stocks, good for eight and ten per cent per annum, selling atetghty and ninety percent. With ail the difficulty experienced in investing money, it seems somewhat strange that theee ciagses of securities do uot sbeord a iarger amount. Money gos a begging in the treet at five per cent, when eight and ten per cent per apnnei can be obtained by lavestment in stocks of un dow ted character. No Capitaliet can question the eafety of Missouri, California, Virginia or Tenaessce State «trcka; and yot they aro ail selling below par. The public mind is evidently deeply ailectea by some fear of the future, re garding the course of floancial aTaire. It (e true that the preeevt plotbora in the mouey market is an unnatural, ar tflcal stato of things, Dut we see no disastrous conse quences likely to arise from it. There is, in reality, 20 danger in our present position. It is sumply one of stag nation, aod eo far as that goes one of safety. The recove- ry from thie inactivity and proetration mast be very gradual, but tt will be free trom violent reactivas, We bave in th accumulation of money, thi« complete windlog up of the ol credi: system, the freedom from liabilities enjoped by all classes, and the fact that the very lowest etrate hae beep reached. ® guarants¢ that the recovery will be healthy, and we gradual. The basia is broad and substantial, and the pew strocture about being erected will without doubt be of a solid character. For yoare it will nndoubtedly progress eteadily; and pot until it resches @ dangerout height will the foro lauon be found too weak aod contracted for the fabric above. That time will ulti mately come agin, aod the whole coacern will in due course of event: tumbie to piece, as many have doae be- fore. Vt @ pothing more than the nataral result of imper. fect construction. The rulas of the last have net yet been cleared away, and we may for many months longer be surrounded and oppressed by the wrecks of the last torna do, but there te 90 danger of more damage. Everything is anog: but we may be obliged to keep along under bare poles SEE vepalee exe properly Made and everyting fe tgue tm order for another cruise. it \# folly to apprehend more Clsnatere from the recent revulsion, and it i# worse than folly to hoard up cay ital and to be afraid to move in any Airection, fearful that som: bidden 4 ity may appear. ‘We mest cultivate confidence, gradually extend credit, and give a gradual start to business, so that the presont enormour Recumniations of specie at the principal money centres May get Awan in motion and circulate through the proper chapels, Frery effort should bo made to give « start to the millions of bullion piled up in ovr bank vaults, for the commer sia! claeeee may reat assured that there can be no general activity in business until this specie, which has been derived from the pockets of the people, ja returned to them in rome way, A restoration of laver, # demand for broadetaffa, any impetus given tw the con sumpiioe Of Or Flaple products by which the prodacing Ciasser can get hold of money, would be ao importaat movement, as it would be the first etep in the right firestion, and one from which the most favo able results would flow. So long as all are afraid to move, €0 long ae a!) are fearful of #xme imaginary disae- tor, of « revews! of the revulsion, we shall make no pro grees towards recovery. The amount of business now doing is email, but it is aimoet entirely for ceah, and is horefore sound. The more of thie kind of trade we have the better, and it should by all moans be encouraged We moat, however, owld yp another cred# aystom, ant not until Anew One ie fairly in operation can we expect mueb activity in a f industry. There is very lithe doubt but that we are now at the bottom—fairly ap on the bard pan—and any change must be for the better ‘We have @ grand capital to start upon, and nothing wonlé give we more plone branches of millions of dollara in tho spacie reserve of our banks, Provided it went directly into the chanpeis of commarse. ‘There are yet LO tizus of achvity ie shipments of specie, The ai vance in sterling exchasge is parely specu lative, and therefore not permanent, The exportation of specie from this port laet week was quite small :. SmurMENTs OF SPECIE yROM YEE PoRT or Naw YORK, doabloons Steam or Empire City, Havana, De. do. do. Bark C. R. Sa‘el, Maracaibo, specie... Steamer Kangervo, Liverpool, Am. gold... Tota! for the week..,...., $104,060 00 Previously reported,, 10,925,871 31. Total 1858.....seceseeerereesee 12,027,921 32 The banks may show on Tuesday a decrease in their specie reserve, in conasquencs of the withdrawa's for payment into the Sub-Treasury on the bids for treasury notes. The following are the quotations for coin and builion:— Per om, smerionn belt dole 104 a — jo, quarter. ..102 3 — The annexed ts a comparative statement of the foreign imports at New York for the week, and since January 1:— 1858, 1857. 1858 $1.631,004 = $900,815 $709,543 2,562,805 © 4,214,782 1,370,629 Total for the work. $4,194 409 $5,205,807 $2,130,472 Previously rept'd, 65,994,34L 81,529,064 90.720,278 Since Jan, 2........ $70188,780 $86,794,601 $41,860,700 The folowing table will compare the exports of the seven principa: staple articles for the week and year :— 857. —18I— Week ending May 6. Amount. Vatue. Amount. Value. Cotton, bat 4,255 $7,847 — 3,138 $488,082 14458 17/249 217169 ara + 20,588 16/682 78/081 87/245 923 23,123 hs 8B 1,831 26,88 2,372 85,276 $463, 3 Total eke 234 92,720 Increase of week as compared with that of 1857 38,788 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to May 6 :— Increase. Decrease. Total......$21,537,152 7,763,771 Decrease ag compared with 1857... 4,549,259 + 84,523,211 The receipts of anthracite coal from the [ehign and ‘Schay Ikill regions, for the past week and for the season, compares a8 foliows with those of the corresponding period of last year :-— —Schuybtt. — Werk Sean 32.51t 160 964 30,206 189,476 62,800 651,091 49,361 20,380 142,107 122,081 33'840 624 314 106,482 54,229 766,721 Recapitulation, 1867. 1858. Lehigh Janal.. 83,077 Dee. 9,784 “ Raur ‘155,880 Tac .. 33,799 Schuy nll Oanal 166'951 inc |. 181407 “ o2asd 4805 Dee! 143,684 Total......see+++-992163 891,088 Deo. 101,076 The net deerease in the receipts this year is 107,075 tons, the decrease on the Reading Railroad being 143 634 tons, and thaton the Lehigh Canal 9,794 tons, while the Schuy Ikill Cana! shows an increase of 18,407 tous, and the Lehigh Valley Railroad 38,798 tons, The Reading Rail road bas brought dowm more than thousand tons less than it did last week, and the Schuylkill Navigation nearly seven hundred tors more. than to record # weekly diminouon | Mi. 8. &N. lad ‘The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Railroad for the month of April this year, as compared with the corres- pond ing period last year, were as follows; — 1858. Decrease. $4,495 26 15,642 73 61,938 60 38371 16 3,000 00 769 88 < $194,217 62 130,433 86 854,783 76 The Madison (Wis.) Journal of the 4th inst. says. — Ap important Dill was introduced last eveaing by Sena- tor Worthington, extending the time for compieting whe Lané Grant road from Madison to Portage City one year beyond the date designated in tho act making over the to he La Crosse Company. Toe Dili bas become « Becessity, if the La Crosse Company are to construct the Land Grant road and, since Governor Randali's de cision that they must commence the work at Matison, and complete twenty consecutive miles before they are on titled to any of the ad of the lan? grant, \ ia ob viously Yor the interest of the company itecif to begin at once to te the work im good faith, and wita all despatch, from this pint. The annexed statement from the Buffalo Cummercial Advertiser shows the progress of business on the canal — ‘The canal tolls collected at the office im this city do not show any symptoms ‘of falling off under the reduced rates. total for the first seven daye of canal naviga tion im the last Ave years respectively were as follows — Not only this, but ihe amount collected in the fret week of the present season \# larger than the collections of the mouth of May during 1466 or 1867, as fullo May, 1856 94,712 May, 1867. . 17,24 Foret week in 1868,, 5 «28 Mad the tote been regate would have been 33 per cent more, as the shipmests hare oven most eoureiy of thone articles on whieh the red nb beep made, But with foruner rater the gone to the canal toe Collector's Office during the woek is, and of w woarty 500, bushela: #b , bacon, bee! aad vome other rolung freght, the amount bar largely excoeied the correspootiag pe- five years, Last the aggregate of ype ring the whole season wer barrels, and the yoar previous 70.000 Rven at ) rent ratio the tal for toe season will De 500,000 darreis. would propert Toe abipments of tivur en re 0 Bock Barcnpat, May 8, 1868 024% 10enANY CemRR.bvo 38% toh . p BH ay we S45 Ds sy 7 ad ‘180 Milw & Mine RA. B05 2000 al T'snew Dds S254 10 La CromekMI RA 8% 2000 Virginia 6. 92), 525 Erie Ralrowl.. as 1000 do... 2% 3 4000 NY Cen be 76 9655 1600 ErieKSambe'ss 76"; 1000 0....5. 76 2000 FrieR con ba ‘71 18000 Har! ii ist mge §000 Har! RR 21 10000 Harlem 3dm Lcoo do... ..d00 1000 HodRivR3dmge £00 do.. 4 5000 Read R om, #0 100 do, 4 1O0OMCRSpol msFeb 500 do, 4 1000 Mic 80 SFu baw, 67> 200 do. 41% 1000 Rei &Til Tn F mb 200 do. aX 1500 11) Cen RR bets. . 16 Michigan 61% 4000 LaCr & SG! LObe 225M S&N 29s 1000 Gal& Chi 24 m be 100 do wi 1000 MLK Mia l0bs 7 50 do his 2000 HankS*JoRbde 60 = SOMSANIpf gk. 60H 60 che Amer Ex Bk. 100% 84 Illinom Gen RR. 2 ‘ 60 Gal & Chi RRO sy ® do i w» do 426 Cbi & Ri wo do ” do \kTrustCo 49 ©6276 100 Del& Hud Can #10 105 = 109 . 106-200 . 88% 30 8B $5000 Mise: 6 * abe Had RRR. ouri O's... 83: see i 100 Reading RR, . 930 12000 do. ot 109 do. i) 000 Tenn #’e 00... 90% 400 do... 80 100M A&M am 10be 73 (60 snes 000 1000 K Riko ba i87l 41 99 Harlem RR SOOO LACK MIigbs 31% GOMSORNIRA. 1000 Gal & Ch 2mbs $8 200M Ao &N I pf nix 6000 MCRApeImefeh 96% 100 Gal & Oni RH Do 20 ehe St Nich Bank. 109 Chi & RT RR 10 Park Bank...... 50 eee 45 Pac M3Co. 68 do . 950 N ¥ Cen RR 200 do sio 100 do 60 do 100 Erie RR 100 do bho 100 do oo oy neni * 100 do G1AC & Ml RA ” 60 Had RRR....... Tho following are the lowing prises a9 repormd w Kowalski’s, No. 18 William street. "a. ASA Cumber!'dCoal N. Y. Central. , Gal. &Chiesgo. 89 m4 Rr0, «00 Clov. & Tol Ma My Harlem... 6.6 Chi. RR ts mig Hadson River. Mil. & Mise, vl Reading. lar me 7% ‘ Mich Central... --Mortet Orn CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. RatunDay, May 8-6 P.M. Asuna —Sales of 124 bbis, pote were mace at 6 cents. Pearls were ponwa) at ine same figure. Brgapsrcrrs.— Fhour—The market continued to prosent the same beavy teoling while prices, in a were without fur ber of moment ood Btaty apd western brands rauged from $44 $4 Lb. or inferior Onwego waa as low a6 $3.90. The salos Jor the day were at about the following range of prines:— erfice Sate ed Extra State... ‘Weatern and Obi javcy and extra . Choice extra family and bak Rye flour... Dorn meal Consoian wi jal, act within the above prices Svutheru branos ware lows bucyant. The sales reached aoout 1,200 bvis. at tho above quotations. Rye flour was steady sad quotations un- changed, Corn meal was asellog in small Soe at our quotations, Wheat was dal but more active at the desliae embraced about 40.000 bustel#, inclu‘ed = in which were about 10,00 busbela Western red wioter Indiapa at 97c.; Western white do at $105, and white Michigan a! $1 06 a $1 15; white Kentucky, $! 16 $1 27; white Canadian a $1 08; red Southern al $1 06; Chicago spring at privaie terms. Corn was wituout chapge of moment Prime yeliow was rasher firmer. The sales embraced about 30,060 a 40,000 bushels, iv chaving unsound, at 66c. a 674 ; ound white, 7Lc. a 726. & Tac. , and found yellow at 7c. a74c. Rye—The market was quiet at 65c. 8 68c. Sales of about 300 bashels barley were mace at 6c, Oats were dull and tended wwards ower prices. Sales of Jorsey were ayy ‘at 870, w dle; Suaie at 43 a 45c., and Western at 430. a 460. ‘Corrse,— Rio was quiet, but steaiy, at 1c. alligc. The sales empraced about 1,100a 1,200 bags of Jamaica at Al7s¢ @ 92240 ; 100 do, Bahia at 9o., aud 200 do. north side St Domiogo, prime quality, at 10c. Corron.—fhe suies embraced about 800 a 1,000 bales, Wild the tura ef tbe market in favor of purchasers. Faricnts.-- Rates continues firm. To Liverpool about30.- 000 bushels of grain were taken in ship's bags as 84. ; 10,000 do, in bulk tor immediate shipment at 74sd., aad 10 000 00, for the latter part of next week at $d.; 600 & 700 bbis. flour at 28. 6d. A veass! was taken up for Glaegow to load witb grain in bulk at 734d., aod witn flour at 2s, 6d. To Bremen 100 bbde tobacco and 60 cases do. were engnaee at 278 6d. , and 100 bales of cotton at %o. To California rates wore steady a 27¢¢ a 30c per foot measurement. Hay —Smali salos for shipment were making at 40c. a 50¢ tor fair to prime qualities Monasss—The sales embraced 40 hhds. Cuba masco- vado at 24¢ and 200 do. do. at 260. Naval Stores —Spirite tarpentte was steady, with sales 0 about 400 bbls. at 49c. Common, afloat aod from iy drmiy held a $1 50 4 $1 65 por 310 ibs , ao- tvered. Other descriptions, including crude turpeptiae, were unchanged. Ors —Lineved was in moderate demand, with sales at Sic a é8e. for American; crude whale was saleable at Sde., and Comes was quiet at $i 20. Limn —The market was heavy and sales of common Rockland were making at 66c., and lump do. at 980. Leap —The stock was reduced and the market firm. Bar Was seiling at 62(>., lees 2 per cent for cash. Soot and pipe lead was at 6 ioc. Fisu was in fair comand and prices steady. Sales of 1,206 a 1,500 quintais St. Georges codfish were made at $5 623,'and $00 & 600 Dele. mackerel at $13 76 for No. 1, acd $.2 75 ‘or No, 2. Provisions.—Pork—The market was heavy, with sales of about 5008 609 bbis., including meea, a: $18 20.4 8.8 60, cd prime at $14 75; clear mees was $19 50 Beef was steady, with sales of abous 250 vbis, inc'udiag country prime at $3 a $8 50; country mess o) $10 602 SLI 60; repacked Western at $12 60a $)4, and extra do $14 2648 $14 50, Prome mess was steady; saies of 160 bbls. good BeW reported sold at $22. Bee: hams were quiet at $17 & $18. Bacon was quiet; Weatorn amoked soid at 10c., and jong ribbed and C.mberland cut together at 8550. Cut meats were heavy, and sales cyntined to aboat 150 bhas., including shoulders, at 6%c azc., and hams s: 8Xc. a 0c. Lard was heavy, and sales covfiaed to about 250 bbis. ava tierces, at 113ge a Like. Butter was ia fair de. mand for new Stato, mt 23c. a 25s, while cheese was upcbanged. m ce —The rales embraced about 100 casks at S80. a Me SvGaRs—The recent advauce wes sustained, with a fair actity in tales. The transactions iooted ap about 1,500 bhds, inciuwed io which were 17 common New Orleans, at Sc., 8ad 500 a 600 Porto Rico at chietly fc a ixe » and the remainder Quba aod muscovado, a 5X0 a c. Teas —The public sale held to-day was we'l stieoded and more spiriied. The low graces of greece solid atan improvemertof ic. a 2c per lu , while the finer qualities: Rold at previous prices. 9 Diacks were sold at soout Previcus prices The catalogue was generally sold through ‘Winsksy.—The market was heavy, while salea of about 490 obis. were mace at 20c. TatLow was firm, with sales of 16 000 a 20,000 ibs, at 140. & lWisc., closing stiffastne ister figure for quod city rendered. Frer.—fho sales withia a day or two have embraced 800 a 1,000 Doxes layer rains and 800 do. busch at p. t. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, seateiaeg eoenyg wort FROM £UAOPB. New York wYor e Quebec, de, lew York } Privapecr! From New York ivth, arriving at Hevana 221, and New Orleans 25th. ¥rem New Orleans Sta, Havana Bh, erriving at New Yorb 13h Brace Warny Frow New York 7th, arriving et Havana | ‘New Orleans 3d. Frou New Orleans 12, Havana ‘Vth, arriving at New York }0th. Teapei—Fiom Charleston 4b and ith, due at Havane + | t From Havana i0h and 2b, due a New York ‘When the above dates fall on Su) on Monday, except from New Ori THR OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND OffINA. | The following may be of value to those having correspond- ence in the Kast: | The mail leaves Southampton on the 4!n and 2b of ened won! Arrives at Gibraltar about the Mth and With of mame month | Arrives at Malta abeut the 14th and Sth of eame month Arrives at Alezandria about the 13th of same and 4.4 ot fol- owing month. ‘Leaves Swer abont the 2th or Ziel of aame and 6th or tho! | fe } Dowing mou! Arrives at Adve about the £5th oF 280 of saur and 10 or | 1abb of following month. | AL ANAO TOR ew Sa | 16th | y, the steamers will wail | _! RK—TRIN DAY. } arm 289 sere 6 08 o| mom waren Port of New York, May 0, 1855, ARRIVED. ip, Vanderbilt, Lefevre, Favre and Soothampton, wih paasengera and 'r ne Vanderbitt. ber, “tented ae no ee s rend 92 lon 52, exchanged aignw pri ry, Antwerp, 29 dayn, with to Laytin 4 Poridet. (Be), Carwmnrer, Celfart, Apr hi, er, to manior, April 25, lai 47, lon en, rom erpomn for vith mdae and 82 en and 164 p Ls © br bark Count enn of Le aye, with magne, Y iaverna wil) cals ber, ated had « pilot on bor rd fer two days. now (of Orrington, Mo), Preree, Cardenas. ith molasses, to HD Krookmao & Co, Hina beea 5 of the Woodlande wi'h a pito! on board. Ceylon (Br), Orewell, Samu 12 dare with sugar and molnesee, io Whiman Bros 4 Oo. Brig Fady of the Lake (of Jacksonvilis), Robbten, Ragusa, 16 aya, with molasses, to Whitman Hos & Oo Eles had very heavy weaiber: Jom part of deck lon. soli, anile, As, 7th inn of BArPegAt, Ok 8 pilot ont Mary Vay er, No 8. Prin Famer of Howton), Crowell, Bast Harhor, Onicns, 16 é “t,t BF Small &0o, Hise experienced very heavy wea her ‘Sehy Emena Fattle (of New Haven), Miler, Matanzas, fdaye, wih froh tod &T Pearesll Pe (ir), Brown, Taltfitx, 7 Anye, with fish, ros & Un te Field, Robbing, New Orleans, 35 days, wih cot DO Murray. Ar’) Onrgill, Hawking, Georgetown, DO, 64eyr Rehr Orton, Wiley. Calais 20 days. Rohr Ariel, Treworgy, Calls, 10 dave. behr Otrosto, Hammond. Kileworth, 6 dare, Sehr James Lawrence, Allen. Bovwn 2 dave. Bebe Kea Berd, Canna, Fall “iver, Rieamer Boston, Bellew, Philadelohia, Bteamer Tacony. Wilson. Philwdelphia Bienmer Black Diamond, Allen Phils leip bia, Bteamer Briscol, Alien, Philadel bia Steamer Warmmiita Nye. New Benford, Steamer Weatchester, Clark, Provi’enca The ah'p Universe. arrived last night at Quarantine, hea 241 oh eeomgere aid matied from Liverpor | Ap Apeil ig, Int ins Ton 11,19, panned ship Nick Hawt ast at Liver: on}; 16:4, Ia! 801), low 28 23, paawed a larme ai ip bound ams) supposed one of the Cunard line; £kl, lat 43 5, lon 46 59, neons and Divartere ena, Wib ion, and on the 11) © Annie, from Sierra Leoae wt rep sehr went down lnm: ok off the ere baving he érew on hoard vere Forest Quees, James cort March 30 for Rio Ja * Point, Als, (ram & Rev A Lighthouse The vew th nsirue aL he eniran joe Wusuipating spparntus je & FeTHOrs | helmine. Thiernan, Rotterdam (and rid) | Harriet Neal Stickney Halifex N35) ‘with packst ship | Ong with black Aquare Wi ee optric ‘ens of the first order, Ni Petre gue of the trat order, showing a bright dash of the mae he focal piade is 210 feet dove the vurfses of the water, and tbe gb’ shou d ordina PEN poke, monid be Vissbie ip ordinary weatner @ distance The pew wwer is situated sbout o tbe old Hehthowne. bt om info tower wl be the pe@ tower, as ‘The aj roximate position best aut ny of the new tower, aa given by the ‘Vatitud der lighthouse now in course of ‘cone W'uide of the eptrence of Mab! e Bay, neve thee ae Bay, uonn the atts ah cares ed for the fire: me, and kept burning drring every nigbt thereafter, 4 he new tower is 180 feet bigh, Duy of Srlek, surmounted by & granite cornice, nrick parapet well, and brass Ianuer unpainted The color! the natural col»: of the briak. The JJumipating apparatus ta a Fresnel satadtontrie leas of the: firet order, abo wing a fixed light of the natnrsl color ‘Th: foral piane is 152 feet above the ievelo the sea, and th sight sbou'd be seen in ordinary woather a distance of 19 Mitbe approsimate post stven by the Coast Survey, @pproximate position as given by Toast 1 Ie: Tatindes+.+, 80 118 Ne i Lovgitude.... 88 01 53 W of Greenwich The fixed lighton tne old tower will be discontinued when the new one is iilum'nated, and the tower will be taken down bs cegireet Soe ete te Rand Island will aced aon TADEO on a de their proper ponltions for preserviog the Tange, ” Mob le Point Leeprome- 00 the same Ught now at Mobile Point, the tof the entrance to Mo- bile Bay, wil! be altered to a fixed harbor light of ths natural “ coer The iumtnvting apparaius is a Fresne! catadioptrie lens of one porinon of thia Night as given by the Cast Survey, joxitton as given =a porvatitate, 3018 16 8, ne ce Longimde. By order of the how : GROW DERBY. L'il Engin VERBY,L oer Mobile, Ala, April 30, 1868, Ladue The foliowing table gives 4 summary of the herbors of New York” Boston, baiti@ore, Witm y, Charleston, Savantsb, Apalacnicois, Mobile. New Urleang and Galveston, at latest accounts trom. of those paris:— Elec Hime Blas wim 2les elsz pls Flew Eley EES w Arr at Tarpaulia Cove bth inst ship Enterprise. Brown of Nant Pasitic Ocean, Tajvahuano Fab 14, with 10000! on board. sent home BW) ap. 1500 wh aitishessionalaad Sid from Proviocetowa April 29, schrs Richard. Hoh N May 3, Emporium, Conk, do do, ath, N J jerks. do go; 8b, Oneco, Harwich do ince Feb 27. Lontes Sears, Ci » NB, Joss of fore topmaat: 575 hbis ot! saphena cut wert Bay April ll Altamaha Fisher, of - cop “sp and 145 pbk oi] on board Would leave for Weat- erp Ground next day A letter from Capt Breyton of bark A dared Seychelle Islands in Jan lsat, rep had taken 140 bbls the previous 3 weeks. Bark Jane Daggot, Unser, roe rk Jane bert, from G pay! ane Depeet, Lambert, from lasgow for New York, ir YY? Bloomer, from Havana for Boston, April $0, Ist 39 86 lon A brig Supposed the WH Brane, trom NOrieans Janeiro, was ugnalized March = lat IT'S lon kt Foreign Ports. mbguras, May 3-arr brig Rover's Bride, Gerrior, Baltl- i font A yalli~te port sctr —, from days. ¢ above me rove to be schr bel, whieh sid from ‘Balumore Mareb ib for Maran co, March 27—In port echr J Darling, Terry, unc; sae April 7—Arr hark T-lly Ho, Boyt, Pernambo- ig for St Johos PR wo load tor Palmow. and mkt; St Jouns NF, April 19—Arr brigs Daniel W Vai GoM. ford, baltimore; Ofanes. Murphy, N¥ors in, Darke Chips a hy onN Jay 3—A: SC. sebra Liod, Hive Kime: Campbell NYore. dy, Yep, Kiebardeon. ai roling U, Lant, Philadelphia; W Congdon Bateb eb, Drie nap, Cole Phi- ladelphia. Cid 34, brig Loango, Ro>erts, Georgetown, 8C. Home Perte ALEXANDRIA, May 7—Arr achr ¥illivm, Calais, Me. Ska gore Valois, Mesos, Boston, tram Smi'h,'Medivera, Fall ver BOSTON, May 8, AXSATE, (eddtuonal bart dee Panter, 2 Pign Burton, NOrie: gS le Fallett Barmore, (J New ¥m Wootrtde, Woodside, ABEL ay LI jee arr, G bem ) ¥ ig Roamer, v1 Faller, Coipmen. 60; Artorse, Chace, Norio &, Aus York. #4, wind NE, ship Alfred (il, and bark 8 H bob in tow. po Arr (by tel) bark Greet Hammon¢, Mahoney, New heaps BALTIMORE. May 7- Arr schrs Common, Whitmore, ant Mati da. Crowley. Mobile; Harriet Friehee Boston Cid er Piedmont Powell, NYor&: Brem ship Jobsnne Wil- barks Lapwing, Keliy, Kio Janeiroand mkt ‘Maize Farvbum. avane: sehre (ind sid) Fld ries Wary Hollent (ir), Paysome k *id). 5 r), Payson, J Wes. Ball, Bosten; Lacy Atwood Patdeck Vrorttonee ebrs Abby, Weld, Dennison, Fortamouth, NU; J C Calhoun, ‘urtla, for Matanzas, brics Harricane Bird, Da- Titania, Apoleby for hostons Ribs ‘Deve, Lorag, for ‘Trindelen, Havener | Savennsh, all from Maltimore were in Hampton b> inet, alvo Darke Fame, Kennedy snd Virginian Miller, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro | The fir bark Voyageur, Firouety from Baitimore for Trinidad was at anchor uncer New Pi same day. CHARLESTON, May 5~ Are ship eth Spangue, Protiean, Pemarara: &p Pol Dalcinen, Pages Moatevi-eo, sebr Maing Law, Packard, Roskport At Quarantine, enip Right Alsop, from Cadiz: Bp brig Neptuno from Sarcsiona Sid echra f WwW Wi jeppet, and BN Hawsing, Grima, NYork; Ren- orgetown Mich May &-Fid brig Black Hawk, Taylor, Liv- 1 via river et Lawrenoe, 4°. ‘ASTPORT. May 5— Arr sebr AJ Dyor Rogers, Philadel- pia, id 34, sebr Maria Jave Croshy, Baltimore HARIFORD $—Arr steamers MW Chapin Kellogg. rtrode, Ar- Fold. Bhisabe Bpors thd Tun be er ~~ inrford, Griswold, Kiiza- i Jeaeuh Buell, —, bani Ruse Ratier, amd New World Sm 1b 6 Vo 2 ENNEBUNKYORT, May 7—Sld brig Harriet, Small, Vir- im SRBLENRAD, May S—Sidechr Ggrelle Somers, Phila- deiphia NeW CRLRANS, May 1, P¥—Are sdip Avgnstas, Kearny, Mew York Sw bark Solo, Rio Jansire, Below, stip Jamet, Moulton from Havana, brig Geo HH Chase, do. Olé Pras bark Reward, Weiing, breme Farrow, Pilishary, Bareslona: Baill, Wars Mataneaa, €th— Arr (by tel) Urig Golden Lend Yohsron, N York. NORFOLK. May 6—Arrechr # L Haray allen, New York. C16 sebr H Manton, Crogby, Hoxton Ob—Arr (ny tel sebr Cores Fayni, 46 dara. NEWHURPPORT, May S-£l4 hip Ke own (new, of 1080 tops) Boston. in tow. New BEDFOR, May 7—Arr echre Mowelie, Burlingwme, Filzaheth City, Pear) Kelly, Albany. 1° sehr Bag} Caster, Garwood PHiadels NANTUCKET, Mey B—Arr aches BT! A lame, Adama, Bal- | tmore; Fly. Cheeseman, sot Lewis ork, Sooey, Phi adel- } phi PPENSAOOLA, April 24—Cld brig Metanzns, Matthews, Boa DELPATA. May RAro sobre Mary Pletcher, Cros ort: Larkip, Chorbuck Wareham. #J Pickup, Pie- York): 7 P Larned, Framben, ‘gepe“t), Cli ahip tar of the orks rms Sobre Barbadoes 2 Wa in. » ¥ West, Mo. and Almont , Lives pool, it, Hamilton, Jackson #! Jago, Cuba: sehre O Bow Wiis, Augurta, Me. Garkio, Chorbark, Boston, — and More, Jor ina do, Beonors, Conk)! ior wicl Sth—Arr barks Ocean Rrt'e Hargers, Palermo C Gregory. NOrieans, Gem. 1! maser, Roe ar eetue Gaseie, |, Sarab Benes Nhedtord D T—Arr arke TA kineman, Kineman, unt idee. (tee Mince, achre Lookout, Doy e Georgetow! 7; Povomar, Lord hondont for u 7 GS EAE Allen Lincoin, PiakPacs, Alexandria; sehr tertight? York Havara. 81%, wine §, varke La Clevena, Bt Jago, ad Barah B Hale brige Weppoo, May Queen; ané thers “PORTSMOUTH, May 5—Ar> wir §! Lawrence, Dickey, EAGYINGREOWR, May 4-—Are ashe Hilua Jane, Howes, ed SAVANNAH, May S—Arr achr Kan’ ‘York, Below. a brig supposed tobe Havens, 8id brig Susao, Drew, Boston: Lingo NYort: Asa Bid re Lowden, Phila’ VARMOU y 4—Arr sche Chae B York via Provincetown and Deanis. PERSONAL, OR ADOPTION—A REMARKABLY FIN! retty female = = Pat Amer _———— H GORDON, UNION SQUARE POST OFFIOR, . FAST, (RELAND, 18 ory hia hia wodrong and that of Ws if ie *iferald ofice, and ob! ANTRED OF BRENJ. TALL, LATR Jannat, He le between lea rope meker by rade. Amy infor: Fill be than kiiliy Peoetved by b * tarp House Poane, JOUN TRELAND, city, he wt ‘brother George to M. ON 18 rman of tm i, mn Is empl tw STEPHEN GORDON Aetooeday moraing, 1 Liberty street, New Say information of eorived by his aM ctad ry street, New York. THE LADY WHO AIRED \4, from 183 sort any informe Kiiza Kowen as at, on Friday, April} her wheren! 10) eh st, be a fully received. 118 GENTLEMAN WHO RECEIVED A WATOH BY MIS take for kia own Last Thoretay, from Mr James Rogers, watchmaker, 309 Hudson street +10 call withou! Geiay, 10 return the same, a! = hiv own STRAMROA TS. TEAM BOAT REYPORT—CH\NOR OF TIMR— || SS Steamboat KEVPORT leaves Marray street pler daily, 0! Shadeya excepted, mt 4 o'clock P. M., and Keyport at} O'cjoek A.M.