The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1865, Page 8

¢ et posite side were &” maitar number of ieanly looking Inds, wud in the OF (wound leechers commitioemen, &- The ebildee”,* 4:67 pleased WA happy, and conversed | | with ani” 1° cod Lookt'and GMarea one with tho other. At’ coy hour appoimted one of the gentlemen on the Plo” form stepped forwad and beepoke the eilonce of tho Reports of the Proceedings of Religious and Charitable Institutions, Yhe Bible Spread Over the Ear’ th in Forty Different Languagey.. Heave. Bettor from Chief Justice, ‘Chase on the Negro Suffrage Question. Qmteresting Exhibition of, the Deat and Dumb &e., ate! to, "eo. The Americna Bible Sacitety. A large audtence of ladies and gentlemen interested in dissemination éf the Gospel throughout ‘tho United and’'ferelga cowsitries assembled at ‘Irving Hall, ‘yesterday morning, atten o'clock, to participate ip the ee anak civenia: exercises of Sho American Bible } MBoricty. James Lenox, Esq., Presideat of tho society, those who and Usree Jpyits prosent represented had just-ente ‘Their examination woul Viee President of the institution. Two bright little children, apy Ynore than eight yeara of age, ano’ boys, the eldest aot forward and placed with thelr Vice President stated that two mor In an instant twelve ix ~ to move their right arms theity the a ~retirod to make room for more advanced pupils. These scholars had been in training Grommabicn). 47 mine for were upoa ‘based a sentence ef bis owe. Very “a barge ot twely’ ks to word * sudtanee while he opened the meeting with prayer. AS rapidly as ‘the Words foll from his lips they were ren- dored by'tutetproters into the languaze of the deaf and dumb, and the earnest looks of the elder pupils showed thas all tat was sald was appreciate! by them. Prayer egucluded, the same gentleman auuouaced that the pu- all classes at tho institutloa— NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2. s uniting stg Aliguion. In snesktims of a portion of tho | and: jewelry, he rod we,7 alee tr Seeeie: oe ae a Soft try a8 baling | NGC tne abet Chnidenation the a Ss Hi : PING NEW J. eS Sere rat every Fgave | admitted t] was insolvent, and 249 HUN RY TORM—PEIB yO Fc a new TOSSA, ANd, 1 ey tived long Saoay’, they | dvbis; That the Shen Hatt calted upon him with un exe ia aia ee ia} Sa a a would kuow more if the; <_ibeie ops had cars ona cution, and that he stated to bim that be had no MOBY | joy pues. ee * ore Borore the Britta le F archaso moanrniog*tor | of with which to satiety the execution; and tb@ | nnn rn th» death of the nation tho’, had Bettor read the Enchsh | eounsel for the ion argued from this that tho Bort of New York 5-65, edition of Old Mother Hu? jjgrd and her dog, who “went of the plaintiff's wealth was improbable, and that -~ yu tw the undortaker’s to Yay tere ® collin, and when she — could not in common sense render 8 ~ caine back sho found thoim @ laughing.» ‘The Enztish | the umount clalmed. jury falled to be oon ‘ people woul find ®axt when America put the tailor in | however, and renderod a verdict for the plaintl tho Presiiential ¢fair he teft hie goose behind him. ‘The | §8,200. ‘The counsel for the corporation thereupon gave ) Quen. |, } speaker eulog.0%, the working classes of Burope, and | notive that he would mov® for a new trial, on ‘he ground an Bn, Hayward, Whitney | said the Uwe, v a3 hastening When they and tho negro | that the jury did not rghtly comprehend the OO a ar Is salon would bavo tlyo ballot, the court, and believed that they were bound by the | Birk ’ay.c Nem tarl Vout Mtottincclomen & hoe Aitor remy rks by other gentlemen and singing, the ©x- | evidence, without passing upon its credibility. Bark Mab ‘Clark, Hilton Hoad--B D Thariout a Co erciges wel, brought to a close at a late hour, For tho plaintiff, Ex. age Aliea; Bri Elisabeth Schade (Danish), Breokwoldt, Autwert— Joho K. Hackett. Puvch, Meincke & d those who were about ony Id be conducted by the not parently twin eaters, chor aint slightly older, were Drought. e slates, The, aths ago these childra a of the English tangusy,o, tho examiner to them by “Violia,” wenlekable imitation of a violin fantasts, chief.” Every band waa raised to tho face, ame a fei was made of wiping the nose. “Now write your names, ‘and with ready pencils each tiny student insoribed his or litte ones speilod said the Vico lers, ‘all in a row,” laymedi- left te “Bhodk with a bow % the audi- the sli upon swatiowed nee lam adjectives, Dou! ate, Be; or. eg ke. cach pupil those sen- 2 was them ‘Proaided, The platform wes occupied bye Marge number | 4 yorp, not am adjoctive was: ‘Thore were ‘ef dietinguished clergymen and missionaries from various | ry hy words ag were ask fo peeolaeeagger The parts ofthe country, and tho army was ably represeated sore ee ean ox ‘ich with one “hy Major General Misk, of St. Lowts. rapidly and more ‘even tha was i}lue- The exercises ware opened with prayer by the Rev. | tried Asy gume! quantity that the examinor told Stephen H. Tyag, Jr., and the annual report was read by | the ars be ae recs goer nator 4 down Houcy Fisher, Beg., and Rev. Dr. Holdrich, The follow. | DY he childeen with: pupil Sill clder—boys who have Ing iz-a condensed abstract of the report: — pats (ean mene bey and girls — ho as dents have been womanhood—were brought forward, ani eye Dering the yom" HOF aneh' Gr Hlorobiower and Wan, T, | tem was put to ils severest test. Gathering the pupils Bros, sq.; wleo Wm. Forrest, Esq., a manager, |-round him, the Vice Promdent indulged fully hve ene of the si ‘committces. minutes ia @ serics of most extraordinary gyrations. . Potts, ‘New ausilianies recoguized, 4b. reveiy-is irom all sources. $677,88) 36; of which there were See ee ase OL TSS 10, from donations, collections, One moment he seemed to be conducting am orobesira; the next instant he was challonging the world in get ot .. $206,750 66; res 378 54. . to @ pugilistic combat; then he was swimming for dear 16 diresiore id ng) Site nceibers, 2.29. life or clazaboring up ‘ ladder of ropes, and finally he Rests priced, at the Bible Gouse, 1,432,686; and in foreign | gunk back nuy exhausted violent physical Hands, 237,904 Total priuted, 1,720,509. exertions. The audience eat in lence, wondering what se Pong neta cacluntvor at ihoce sent tines from ihe | $8 demonstration might mean. Their astonishment . sy fesues: year, ‘was groat when they learnod that pu been Bie ie eeckonavagesny 3 pespepeye requested to write ry thesis on the following subjecte:— ‘Acgrecate issues of the last four years (of the war), | The forty-seventh anniversary of the institution ; npro- 9) 13 rorames. from the forty-seven years ago, wh ir Toial namber of yolumesisswed since the orgauieation of the society, 20,609,564. oe ne ‘during the year, 706,365 volumes, valued at 97 diooks granted, 734116 volumes (including 80 for the blind), wadued at $136,131 77. ‘Bite Society Recoxp.—Whole circulation, 417,860 copies; mon.hly average, 34,779. ‘Donaiions by the Board of Managers, in books and money, 925.727 47; of which $02,843 15 were for the foreign work. ‘Agents, thirty-three, of whom three are in other countries anc three in the army, Number of voluntary unpaid Bible visitors, of local agents, 15,999, and thirty-seven colporteurs in foreign lands, besides missionaries and other voluntary tn. nts. sejovks have been printed in aine different languages abroad, Besides what have been printed in the Bible House for foreign + @isribution. Total number of languages and dialects printed By dhe society, about forty-six. Mixitany axp Navat Surrty.—Grants to the United States Gbristian Commission, 415,840 volumes, valued at $60,740 45. ‘Total (0 the Christian Commission, 1,265,175 volumes. Granted fo and disisibuted by our own agenis and auxiliaries, 102,791 volumes, For naval and murine and inluud vessels, about TAM) volumes, besides large supplies by local auxiliaries at Various ports, fo the irecdmen, 33,754 volumes. Last year, 18,404. ten render canter. pair and diately pategy reared, and afterwards gress pupils were all it contains present there were three hundred and sixty on the books; the Toom and the audience; the reason why the draped in black; their personal feelings as com; While the pupils were each writing an essay on these asmart little Ind was brought forward, with a view of showing the clementary system of ai; im the more advanced stag For a invested wil his foot in conscious power. comprehensively expressed by stripes and a pail whiskers; of an elephant by trunk and height; of an eagle by a hooked beak and a gesture implying soaring into the clouds; fora hawk bis arms rose and fell, like to the ‘or a horse he gave a preliminary punted ito. & very respectable cow he added hi ith a sl time, when was with which es was condensed into a sys- which speech can bo rendered as rapidly as by the winged words of phonography itself, When asked to the little fellow curled himself up and almost kick, th an imaginary sat down and and he was imme- mane, and stamped is ideas of a tiger were ir of S sides books sultiou in great numbers granted ikat year. * | hawk preparing to swoop down on its prey, » Prisoners of war, )n addition to supply by auxilia- | and then oe out and sailed away. Al wine und the Chrinthan Commission. nA fe thus he iyi Lua i, sae wer fo deatitute Sunday rough American Sunday | Hving creature was to represent, wit! Biot by curomnagenta’ 70> and 618 Sunday schools sup | actions at once so natural and so suggestive as t0 show nite, ‘The miscellaneous distribution has beeu large and varied. ‘The first resolution, which was that “‘the report be conditions of the vellous fide! what he meant without any viva voce oxplanation, The mind were rendered with equally mar- and the audience by turns laughed and printed und circulated under the direction .of the mana- ded a EE" has offered by 8. Dodge, Bsa, and seconded by ben podas fuged 9 wd ety vv. Mr. Sheldon, and unanimously adopted. and ‘the two went ona fishing excursion, every move- ‘The following resolution was moved by Rev. Dr. D& | mont being at once recognized for what ‘it’ was intended Wnr:— to imply. Then one of the older was introduced, Reeolved, That ta:vtew of the commencement of the fiftteth | and recited in dumb sbow a beaut poem of Shelley's, ey ‘thaRigiving abou” be reve to Almighiy Cody be gay ct ‘< 3 ut 1 -bring fresh showers for the thirsting Sowers through rd and Saviour J Dhrist, whi GacetTavor to thie institution te now shows, not mare Uy From the seas and the stroma, the post forty-nine years of its life than by those grander de- velopmernta Of Providence in our own count: the more urgent «ppeals of distant nations for the Word of Life, which ebsract-rize the beginning of this year of jubilee, The reverend gentleman, in moving the adoption of the resolution, said that it was expected that Rev. Dr. Bpring would have moved the resolution, as he would be ‘the most appropriate person to do 80, he being one of the founcers of the society. The speaker, in referring to the assassination of President Lincoln, said that it was a wobie death; and, as he lay in the grave, it was the @aviour of the country lying by the side of Washington. The Goepe! comes to us at this time with its teachings to show us tbat this is the year of jubilee. It isa noble heritag: bequeathed to us—the heritage of the country @ad the world. The Rev, Mr. Taytzor seconded the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. ‘The following brief resolution was offered by Rev. Houpricu and seconded by Rev. Purr Scuavy, Resolved, That the unity of Scripture nnd the unity of the Churet: uikke centre im tbe person of our Lord and Baviour deous Christ. Mr. Honpewa delivered a — eloquent address, Fle snid that the Guevel was the light of the body of Christ and the light of the Church. There is such athing as bibholatry—tne worship of the Bible above the au- thor. Our Lord, our Lord’s book and our Lord’s Church wore the Trinity appointed to advance the cause of Christ onearth. The Bible reflects the glory of Christ, It is en iucispensable instrum y toman for enabling him to-know God in all I. # a human book as well as « book of di’ iuspiral oo. Our Saviour was man cighwen handred years ago, and he continues man’ by the side oi his Fatuer, id ts our representative in glory. Resolved, That the great enlarger ont of thiv soclety’s work abroad, in this eventtul period of ow 1's history, while te iw an occasion fordeveut thank! ner. to Almighty God, @hould eucournge the hearts of Chi sdsus to aimatand ex: Peet sill gresier trimmpbs of the Div u* Word. Th resolution was introduced by the Rev. Jonas Krva, whos. dt! iorty years ago, while on his way fo this courvy from Palestine, le Lad occesion to stop for some tine in England; and while in that ¢ ‘y he had an intor:iew with Lord Tynsdale, and ia speaking of Ameri- ean inet tations he told that distinguisied individual that be would sacher be the President of the American Bible Boovoty than to be the King of England. He hed been in Asia and Africa, and he could say that where the Bible wax not (o be found there was uo sincerity or true piety. The world and all st promises cannot give that comiort which is to be der'vea from the tibie. It was considered, be said, that when a man entered the gates of Delphi he tead the io.crption over the entiance—‘Man, know thy- weif.”’ Tle Uible enabled a man ww ascertain a knowledge of himescl. It is a precious heritage—our civil and religious liberty is based upon it. ‘ihe [ible alone can taake us atrceand united people. (Applause.) This chy is one.of the greatest in world, and ai/tuough born in New “oglund, he always loved New York. He believed ‘tbat New York had a great work to do in distributing the Bibic throughout the world. In conclusion, he proposed thai a bible house and society be established in China, where there are four hundred millioas of souls, and that New York should establish it. Mr. Doourrir, of China, seconded the resolution, and gave his experience of missions yor im that celestial Fegion, where the Gospel of C @uch progress, He exhibite ) ment, printed in the class cal langvage oi the country, @nc in that connection calied the atiention of the audi- ence to the uecessity of having it transiated into the Mandarin cow 80 tbat the great masses of the people mig int be reached. Topp, traitor Dix, “ “te wich, the wi Resolved, That the civil war, from which ourcountryisnow | = Mr, Twi rging, has confirmed our faith in the divine origin of the ures, and in their ullimaus ascendeucy over the hearts |. M. Maxsine, of Boston, introduced the above Feeolution ina very eloquent and learned speech, and was following i’ the Rev. Prren Panken, lato a mission- ary inChina He endorsed the views of Mr. Dovlittie in elation to having the Bible uxnsiated into tie Mandarin Malcct, and expreesed his contidence in ihe ultimate re- geveration of people. ed, That the bieeaings with which (i has crowned the work of the American Bible Hoctety f the war should Stimulate its friends to renewed etlorts lo weet the immense for the Word of Life which the reurn of peace is making for our whole country. "hte resolution, which was the Jast on ihe programme of « wercises, was moved by Major Geveral Fisk, of St, Lou) %, Who, on appearing on the platform, was received With warm applause by the audieme, He said that ing be €m ordered by bis eupericr officer, Rev. @rich, ‘@ be present, he was there to rt for duty. lagi er and appldase.y He thanked Govt that the tag pe A one hat fon Ved over Missouri was the same na that which floated o tee the city of New York. He referred in feel- ing and e) ‘equent terms to the sesaesinniiono. Mr. Lin. and {| W that connection, speaking of the rebels of the South, @d the terme of reconstruction which ehould be offered, repudiated the action of certain dele- gates from’, Ve Christian Commission sn: caiting on Gene- | Healt gpon the | duty fal lee, All that they (ihe Chris:iaa ¢ ocmiseion) bad ® | doctrine which he lat jaht to do wi © & kucel down and pray for bim (Lee) as goes up to. Meplace his damnable trearou. (Ay plause.) cal Ho cloved his r Woarks by a most eloquent exhortation tO | festive gathering. the members oi “4 Libie Society to be vigilant in their labors, and to co ®4inue to perform the good work which Promises such gc Wen fruit, Aiter the pass We of @ resolntion expressive of the feoling of the soci 4 OD the axsusemaiion of the Presi- dent, the benedict) 98 Was protoupced by the Rev. Dr, pring, and the Con Yeution adjourned, The Dear ,Vuamb at the Cooper In- stitnte, “Tnatitution for the 1. af and Dumb—Annual Exhibi- tion at the Cooper Institu , four P.M." No other an- Bouncoment than’ this in| the Met of anniversarice for Yesterday was needed to att, Wt to the Union Hall a large intoa h he earth before, tion on this sw Jost, was on the morning of that was nearer ood asd ~The words of the ma were recited orally audience at the same time, and the signs of the deaf aid dumb girl, as she in her way expressed the thoughts of the poet, proved an accompaniment more than the gestures of the most accomplished orator. But by this time the various theses had been com- pleted, and one by one they were read to the audience. ‘Tho topics selected had each been taken up, and some of the exercises written thereon reaily possessed merit from a literary point of view. Asa whole, the exhibition was of the most interesting character, and one could not but think that a system of silent speech so comprehensive and apparent); fect mizht be put to good use out of the atthcved beings for whom it was designed. te the 80 per- le of the The American Congregational Reunion. SPEECHES BY REV. MESSRS, HOLMES, GULLIVER, WILLETS AND OTHERS—LETTER FROM any man attempts shoot him on the et was expected that . Dr, S10 preside; but, in his absence, Rev. J. P. Guuaver, of Nor- n., was called to the chair. juently enumerated to be held that the in “The d CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE. The anuual gathering of the American Congregational Union was held last evening in the Brooklyn Academy of Music. This one of the anuiversary gathorings is gene- rally looked forward to with great interest by the Con- gregationaliste. It is a unique assemblage, and formerly rofreshments were provided as well as an attractive musi- cal and oratorical programme. For some reason or other the creature comforts have not been forthcoming during the last two years, but the humorous and eloquent speeches are still furnishea, and consequently the audience is always large and appreciative. A band of music occupied the orchestra, and discoursed patriotic aire previous to the commencement of the proceedings. The exercises were opened by the singii after which prayer was offercd by Rev. n. Rev. Mr. Hotwra, of Jersey City, Committee of Arrangemonts, then made an address brit ful of humor and patriotism. He said that the Commit- tee of Arrangements intended to exhibit the mammoth prize ox Genoral Grant, and serve him up in a civilized style; but at the last moment the ox declined, Tho original object of the Union was to cultivate fraternal relations with all Christan people. aristocracy of the country,” ax were going to have a “good time.” They would advo- cate equal rights and privileges for the negro—would or- ganizo themselves into a society for the abolition of ‘and preach the Gospel according to General to haul down the American (Applause. ) "Be kirk, ot piritual nobility and termed the audience, of Boston, would In his opening the blessings which ‘ar had given to the American people, It was now settled that we are a nation; that there was a sacredness in the will of the majori that man was never agnin to a significant fact that seventeen millions a day were sub- scribed by this great nation at the conclusion of a most exhausting war for the establishment of its government. The country was now about entering on a carccr of prosperity such as bas never been known The great principle was settled that organization of borman government ts to exist for the sake of the individual, and that the doctrine is no longer ividual is exist for the sake of ity; that slavery was dead; coll his follow man. Tt wad the the In conclusion the speaker paid # touching RODORR by the ject with the 0 right on thie subj viewn of right, on that last day of bi defore. Our new President, I have the & mun whose democracy 1 the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Tictow advocated the hanging of Davis and Loe, which was responded Rev. Dr. Topp, of Pittsfield, after some racy introduc. eongey ee ite to the momary of the late President. TutoN, of the Ji duced and said that if he were called upon to — on President Lincoln’s tomb, it would be thie: — lere lies the man who bound the the slave.” The words for the hour were:—‘‘Justice to me no hen mpd wo pec ya ‘a extracts from a letter ved from Chief Justice a6 follows: — bee I would like to aay to the Christians who shall your reunion an earnest word on the present duty of granting to the freedme: pelf’protection was intro- write the Jnion and unbound He read two bricf the Bout he right of ie it ballot, * © My inst ‘commons fhe dhack lent whom we have ot bonordiog ey 0 life’ than on any vo my ness to say, democracy of to with great acclamation. spoke of the duties and responsibilities whieh the country had was one of of the Spirit of God sweeping over all the land—the baptiem of the Holy Ghost, aged thers to ask and receive t Rev. Dr. Wn.errs, reprorenting the church, was the next dionce 'in a racy and catholi ker father and a Methodist mother, and He alluded ‘to a rs ago, which was uttered in the midst of the great uprising of the people at the be. I then said, continue Heved that that tide of patriotic sentiment that was ewelling in from all sider in the land would resolve itseif trong, and as irresistible as our came out ecclesiaatically prophecy he made four ye inning of the war. of tho American people in the future. needed ono thousand devoted young ministers, and {t was a lamentable fact, that there were less th students in the coll before, and the num The reverend gentieman expatiated ‘he country ological of New England than over © was constantly decre: io & religious of earnest young men to ition of rouls, The sound jd down would have been very ap- great rain. jutchman, aged If it were addressed to a company of theo- ical students, but was a little out of placo at that In conclusion, he said the great need those great tidal waves Book of God encour. ‘ritual blessing. Putch Reformed wnd addroseed the au- He said be wae he, “T be. own noble river of the north) our Niagara; and that And appreciative audience, 1. he absence of official im. | would not only sweep sway thi whole ny formation as to tho-e who con weved (he proceedings, it fsa — tes that Lu would sweep the last ay, Jbe the scene just as it | fragment at accursed eysiem in which it hod it May, perhaps, eutlice If wo dem ‘ibe the Le Dish down that living eteop into a vortex from t Prevented iteelf ty those present, Taking hla place in the | gh. itd rise no more, and that the mists of t body of the movting, our reporter found the centro of s uld go up lixe the smoke of an acceptable the pla ita ted on t Heaven, and that the smite of God beaming thro: Platform occupied by six huge sia & Seated on tho | itis vee ee thie wencrated land t bow of Jott wing were somo eiyhtoen or two WY Deatly dressed Sle, of agos varying from eight to Mi.8eN: OM the op- pen the fiat nd vielory.” ment of the Mr. Witlete petur prophecy, and was i raph ¢ o istened to with The City Mission. Theanviversary meeting of this society was held bast evening in Irving Hall, Rev. Dr. DeWits presiding. The Proceedings commenced with singing, which wes fol- towed with prayer from Rev. T. & Hastings. Tie Cor- responding Secretary thea made a statement in weich he weviowed the history ofthe organization since Ks origin tn 1325, He stated alge that a merchant in this city has offered $8,000 to constitute @ permanent fund, provided five others do the same to throe months, to ferm a fund for the assistance ef the mission and its t eatab- lishment, Thero were thirty-sovea missionaries om- yea last year, and $21,855 exponded on ‘Ao addreas wes next delivered by Rev. H./D. Ganse, showing the great field for missionary effort prosented by the city of New York, and bow necessary 4ts evangeliza- tion is, ‘The following resolutions were then offered and adopted ‘wnanimously :— ‘The position of New York, asa contre of lation end cor makes it @ of the first im- portal a8 influence of the radiates #0 all ‘parts of laud. While the Seperanee ‘ungodliness-of th e agencies of moral eorruption at Sore poi pry for concerted energetic Obristian read doctrine of, lity, and urge poe cenay Valloryer af the ined Jesus Mi sbligaion So carry last command. ty ¢! ho-<oen- ‘pirloustion ana iaseily. as Tone Ee ieenees the newer ate house To thouse, ‘ the working men and ¥ the future iIdren, de- wee New ‘ut sof their oy ¥ mentalities Addresses were then delivered by Revs. Wm. H. Boole, F. G. Clark, J. C. Smith, @. A. Pelz and Howard Crosby, after which a n was pronounced and the meot- ing adjourned. Howard Mission and Mome for Little ‘Wanderers. ‘The emnivereary exercises of this institution will be repeated, by request, this (Friday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at the Brooklyn Academy of Musie. Ad- dresses by eminent speakers. Grafulla, with the Seventh regiment band, will be there, A solect choir of one hundred of the sweetest little singers will be led by Pro- feasor T. E. Perkins in a number of glees, anthems, sengs and patriotic pieces. Meetings to Take Place. FRIDAY, MAY 12, Amsmcan Boarp ov Forxign Misaions,—Irving Hall, at ten o'clock A. M. Tus Howarp Mission Anwiversary will be repeated in fa an of Music, Brooklyn, at half-past seven o'clock P. SATURDAY, May 13, NamionaL TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. —Cooper Institute, at two o'cleck P, M. Old John Brown’s Raid into Virginia. INTARESTING CORRESPONDENCE BXHUMED—FER- NANDO WOOD BURS GOVERNOR WISE FOR CLEM- BNCY POR JOHN BROWN—WIGE'S PONISRMENT FOR TRAITORS. LETTER yooM PRESIDENT EOCATAN $0 GOVERECE wish, Wasurrator, Nov. 10, 1859. My De«r Sm—On yester afternoon a gentleman called to see me, and presented his card, of which the following is a :—“Ool, James tee of Patton's self-balan sash raiser and combined, Post office box 651, ef N. Y. Residence 32 Seventh street, Troy, N. Y.’? came with another gentleman. They remained a few minutes du: the hour of recep- tion and went away. After he had left he returned and eaid he felt it hie make an important communica- tion to me, and T tol to on. Hesaid heknew 8 com) of men bad been in Troy to rescue potent gmp ig rec sad tg her atte ua Dut et they woul rs) settee wir uh of ve no jon on the gul pol yep his conviction that such a company existed. I did not regard It of any conseqdence at the moment, nor do I now look upon it in @ different light. Still, upon reflection, I deem it best to state the circumstance to ou, Ifftshould do ne good, it cam certainly do no ve have hey pact elgg py vigilance will ae: vent the danger of an; rT respectful e 4, jOOHANAN.”” Hon. Hurny A. Wise. LETTER FROM FERNANDO WOOD TO GOVERNOR WIRE New Yore, Nov. 2, 1859. Mr Dear Str—Read this letter over ly, whether concurring or not in its view, believe it ema- nates from your friend, anda man who has a thorough knowledgo of the pulse of the le of the free States, Your proceedings and conduct thus far, in the matter of the conspiracy at Harper’s Ferry, meet with general and elicit commendation from your enemies. firmness Lol eg ecg om Mpls Lap oie izod course cannot ly app! Jou stand bi her than any ot! emai or re wen A dare you do a bold thing, and “temper i morcy?”” Havo nerve cmough to send rown to the State mm for life instead of hanging him? Or rather I should ask whether such @ coureé would be consistent with your own sense of duty, for I know that that is the sole controller of your official con- duct. Brown is looked upon hare as the mere crazy or fool eral of other mon. Circumstances create a sympathy him even with the most ultra friends of the South. Iam of this latter class, as by e- cont specches you may have observed. No Southern man could go further myself in behalf of Southern rights, but oe I the Governor of Maes Brown should not jung, though Seward should be if I could catch dey lovee in ae gg | esereegee would be governed by sound policy. ith wi showing that it can bo magnanimous toa ‘analie ta ta power. We who fight its battles can gain ly by pointing to such an instance of “chivalry.” You can Judge of Southern sentiment better than myself; I can judge of Northern sentiment better than you. Ifthe South will sustain such an act, the whole North will rise up on mazse to applaud it. T have thus briefly and frankly discharged my daty as your friend, to give advice under trying circumstances. Very truly, yours, FERNANDO WOOD. Hon. H. A. Wisk, AKGWER O¥ GOVERNOR WISE TO FERNANDO WOOD. Ricumoxp, Va, Nov, 4, 1859. Mr Dear Sim—I have duly received and weighed every a of your vera 3 give it all credit for good motive an morals, and as suggesting what, perhaps, is mind is inflexi- ‘ policy. Now, listen to me, for my 5g Acre up. di reached Hi "s Ferry before men were larper’ these captured, (and I would have reachod there in time bad I been forwarded as I ought to have been from Washington ‘and the Relay House), I would have med martial law, have stormed them in the quickest possible ti have given them no quarter, and if any had survived would have tried and executed thom under court martial. But I was too late. The ——— and I theu determined to protect uttermost of my power, and I did protect them with my own person. Lescorted them to prison, and around them such a force as to overawe Jaw. Every comfort was given them by my orders. And thi havo deen scrupulously afforded a fair and spoed, with every opportunity of defence for crimes which were openly ‘before the eyes of hund: and as openly confessed. They could escape conviction only by technical exceptions, and the chances for these they hadtoa degree by the expedition of prosecu- tion. Al crimes dehberately done by them are of the deepest and darkest kind which can be commitied against our Peel le. Brown, the chief leader, has been legally and fairly tried and con’ and admits the humanity of hie treatment as a prisoner, the truth of the indictment, and the truthfulness of witnesses against him. He has been allowed excess of counsel and the freedom of speech beyond any prisoner known to me in our trials. It was im Rot to convict him. He is sentenced to be hung; that is the sentence of a mild code, humanely adjudged, and requires no duty from me except to see that it be executed. I have to no death warrant. If the Executive interposes petitions, prayers, reste from almect, overy Treo ete rs, thre: mn er ite Union. From honest patriotic men like were them to the If, many of them, I am warned that hangi it make him @ martyr. Ah! Will it? Why obvious answer to that question shows me above anything the neorrsity for hanging him. You —Have rou nerve enough to send Brown to the State prison for ife instead of hanging him? Yes, if I dida’t think he ought to be hung, that] would be inexcusable for gating his pun’ eye Tcould do it without ffinch- ing, without quiver of muscle inet @ universal clamor for his life. But was it ever known before that it would be impolitic for a State to execute her laws against the highert crimes, without bringing down upon herself the v: ince of a public sentiment outside of her limits an jostile to her laws? Is it so that it is wisely said to that che had better spare @ murderer, a robber, a traitor, because public sentiment elsewhere will giorify an insurrectionist with martyrdom? If eo, it is time to do execution upon him and all ike bim. And I therefore say to you, firmly, that 1 have precisely tho herve enough to let Liln be executed, with the certainty of his condemnation. Ho shall be executed as the law sentoaces him, and his body eball be delivered over to surgeons, and it tho urrection without @ grave in our soll, Thave shown him all the mercy which hu- mauity can claim, a truly, Hon. F, Woon. HENRY A. WISE. Curious Riot Claim. BUPELION COURT--TRIAL TERM. Before Judge Monell, May 10.—Ferdinand Mayricke ws. The Mayor.—This Was a guilt Co recover $9,220, with interest, for the destruc. tion of personal property by the July rioters, The plain. Uff, who was a Journeyman tailor at the time of the riot, claimed, among other thingy, to have lost a wardrobe | children, vaued at $8,000. Hoe stated that he had a wife aud six tho eltoxt a girl of ' ngest a bey about ci the number ricies } rei it bis eden une silk dresses, besides a jot of valuable diamonds INTERESTING LETTER FROM MR. SHEA, CORPORA TION ATTORNEY. Orrice OF THE ATTORNEY TO THE TION, ‘Nos, 115 ap Uy Nasaav Sraxwe, May 8, 1605. ‘To the Honorable Monaan Joxrs:— Sin—I am informed that a resolution has passed the Board over which you preside to the effect that the Corpo- ration Attorney be directed to discontinue all suits pend- ‘ng for the enforcement of the ordinances of this city. Although Tam, as yet, without any official information from the Board concerning the matter, I think it well to Ordinances. dt. Ltn RENNER Yirig Angostura (Venez), Bentley, ‘The Non-enforeement of the Corporation . % by L Wel, haylie ‘Demarara—Plerson & Collins, Beh Cadis—Harbeck & Hal- Peterson, Onattvia, Tenerife—Jones & Townsend, Cirdenss—J L Hathaway, mb, Clanfnegos—C B Swaine, ‘Belipse ( Jno Hathaway, Planet (B Pa » Si l—Brett, Son & Co, es nena en tas Conacaser Aetna ere Maieas™t 1 8o 4 Dewalt Sehr G BO (Br), Berden, Halifar—D R Dowolf & Co. Ber Eli Bachelor (Bri, Harrie, Margarewille, NS—D B take notice of that resolution, eo far as to make it the ocoaaion of @ communication to you. I bave no knowledge either of the cause or of the supposed necessity for offering thet resolution,-or of the real object designed to be affected by it. It is entirely communicated the news of Steamship Linda, Theobald, Charleston, 67 hows in to Benner & Brown, 10th inst, at? PM, ship A: hence I. Schr Arctic, Hicks, Fortress Monroe—A Abbott, ote ng 8 ‘Champil, Depew, Fortress Monroe—Van Broat li C A Bohr El Dorado, ‘You Jen tary pet ialvoke & Murray. era alone . Young, Hostonanow & Richardson. Behr Granite bmn Hallett, Boston. mer Townley, Anthony, Jow Bay. Bteamer F W Bru: Foater. timore. Bteamer 8 Seymour, Roome, I’hiladelphia. Steamship Golden Ri Fey Ma) Hi, May 2, 194 PM, a 5 inwalt, with en ea oon amnintt Am transi Co. ‘April 27,8 AM. off Mayaguana, Sgunbdont Galatea, and Fe mnrd rder of the President, ‘Off Cape Heary, saw f Port Royal. Tetrospective in te language; it applies to all suits pend. | f ip euterne (O'S wranspori’, Eldridge, Fortress ing; it does not contemplate those thereafter to be com- | Monroe, 30 hours, iu ballast, to US Qurtormaster. u menced; it does not apply to an: lar person of | yoo ta'U'S Quartermmnater yor nore tn Sell, 00 seh 9 eee ae -Seedks Webet We s0-oees ah Siemalip Catharine Whiting (U8 transport), Cobb, Fort suite , and it-directs that all therein | segs Monros, 20 hoary, to US Quartermaster, shall be absolutely discontinued until further orders ship New For y 'US transport), Hoxie, Washington, the Common Council. ‘The effect of such s ‘aisection, ft bg peg cng ER ie itshould pass and ultimately become a | Walsh & Garver. tat inst, 100 miles. W of Tortugas, spoke many judgments faver a the defen: to be unable sir, there could resolution, whatever the cause is—that is, Joct is in view. Whenever it is made known to me that a ‘ iar been wrongfully sued, either by the charge be ng to be entered against dants for tho costs of these suits. I do not allude to other and greater injury to the public interest that would obviously result. As I have never, officially or otherwise, had the slightest suggestion made to me as to what defect ‘De remedied, or what tected by or wrong, if any, is purposed to special in ir any, is sought that resoluti Y hereten speak de! inrely on the sul hav 1D nO necessity for any 1c law, cause the city and in I am, therofe ‘But indeed? if a proper ob- a Sbip President Fillmore, Luce, Fi ballast, toT Dunbam. March Mded with brig Gold Hunter, ‘Doom and cutwate: Ship Edith, Childs, has Carow. ‘Bark White Wi with wool, to Napler & Richard Irvin, for Bosto: Bark Gazelle, Black, Port Spal H bridge's Sons. Celis saw sohr Gladiator, steering 8. Bark Sissiboo (Br), Lawry, Matanzas, 11 days, with molas- ‘# from Philadelphia for Now Orleans. Monvoo, Says, in ‘of Capes of Delaware, col- of Halifax, carrying away jib- r; damage to brig unknown, Fortress Monroe, 2 days, in ballast, to Br), Ross, Table Bay, CGH, March 25, Welsford. Sailed in co with Br bark n. with molasier, to lon 71, spoke bark lon 72, jvial or leas, the case is at once discontin- , to master. ued. a ane of “a npepeentgnr rs of allies since Thave a ae Pye foe ot Boston), Smith, New Orleans, 11 days, been here. Iam un: of former administrations. t ‘And such will continue to be the rule of this office; fori | wit faronntiie Sar eGo ren eo Grande, March 28, regard the prosecutions under the ordinances of this city as intended not to be a source of revenue, but as strictly one of correction and discipline. Whenever a complaint ti, : Coronella (Br), Card, St Johns, PR, April 30, with su- er DR Dewi eco” 9 Pei Cienfuegos, 17 days, 0. 4s properly lodged I first sock a correction of the offence | With sugar, to A Smithers by trying to have the offender comply with the require: | ,,2t#é Emma Ives (tr), Lornay. Guantanamo, 18 days. with ments of the ordinanco applicable to his cage, If the bs HY Nellie Mowe (of ort), Bailey, Trinidad, 14 days, correction is made, and the person is not a frequent | with sugar, to Brett. Son 5 Rccnigy Leaman the Dan, Ae SS pent, Sane mith Pataaments (Fort), Franco, Linbon, 84 days, with | public inte! joes: en require @ action mst Thould ‘be further prosecuted.” for instance, if a eee eee Cagney aad 33 days, with cot person ie with obstructing the sidewalk, or | “itr Raltic(of Frankfort, Me), Grant,: Cardenas, 15 dx vault cover is loose or out of repair, or a person has | with molaesos, to RP Buck &Co. 2d Coed 88 36, lon 74, through ignorance Reglected to take outa nee, or | in a gale from'NNE, loat deck load of 176 bbls molasses and where he ig a dealer in second hand articles, or a kee; stove boat. of what is commonly called a ‘Jank shop,” and has no | 4 Sch” #.A Heath (of Telesbora, Me), Williams, Cardenas, 10 book of his purchases—in all such cases I have sus- | “Ychr'cien Hastings (Br), Holder, Cardenas, 8 days, with pended proceedings in the action until the defect com- , to PT Nevius & Son.” i jlained of is remedied; and when the ordinance violated | “chr Allce A Randell (of Newark, NJ), Cranmer, Baracoa, ‘complied with—that is, in cases where the offence | 10 days, with fruit. tou &T Pearsall. does not arise from a habitual defiance of the law—I re- tooecn eatoe (Be), Albury, Eleuthera. 7 days, with fruit, mit the penalty, because tho ‘ties have shown a-wil- ; fr hess to obey the municipal regulation, and the object | osSctfCuallense (Br), Peurtus, Charjotietown, 12 days, with of tho ordinance is not revenue, but discipline and order. sehr Chiloe, Wood. Port Royal, 5 “n But whenever it is evident that the offender Is a persist- Moses H Grinnell ceaet boat), Morley, Morehead City, ent, habitual violator of the law, I have not hesitated to | Sdays. 9th inst, off Cppe Lookout, spoke bark Hagia cegney; enforce the full penalty. Nor shallI so long-aa I hold se office, and am left free by the public authorities to of Portland, from Reaufort, 10, lon 74 48, I a. NC, for Philadelph: (tal bark Pennsylvania, from Palermo for my duty. ‘am at present unable to even re. Sehr Victory, Rowley, Calais, 10 b he had determinate point the resolution ia quewtion Schr Yandatia, arp is ray ‘aims at, I must be al e subject generally. 01 . T desire that, ‘and tho Board of Aldermen and | Gy Pegg Councilmen should have very exact ideas as to the pre- Behr G W Kimball, Jr, Crockett, Roc! sent modo and ples of conducting the busincss of Behr J P Wallace, Allen, @! iter, this office. It will serve for guidance in any future cue oy In, Thorne, Gloucester, All eater for violations of or- Ber Rea Flower, i, Host aymuncee, are ded ta this olloe ‘by the Comnlscloners Sobel oni Clay bodys New Beatora, of Police. This is the method in all large cities | gchrG A Hayden, Smith. Providence, in Burope and im this country. Less complaints | Schr Quickstep, Hulse, Providence. Fo rh Ea ny in ten geal Bor Pav! Raker, Providence. petty annoyance than . % fi il, Pi be made by private informers; and, besides, our police |. Schr 5 H Deputy, Sturges, Providence for Buisabelbport. act under the jon ir superiors. Schr E Hamilton, Baker, Providence for Roadout, charges are sent in lists to this oficoin numbers, and Schr Adelaide, Hogen, Newport for Rondout, embrace offences under nearly all the. ordinanceg; they Schr A G Pease, Hulse, Portland, Ct. contain the name of the person against whom the ch: Schr J R Wateon, Jones. New Tavet is made, his residence, the nature of the imputed viol ger 2 e fe a an, ae Spanos of toe Mer aking phe coatrs. Behr E Flower, Russell, Hartiord. Jpon these charges im summons ie Preis cased Sar atch saute sade Ws cose | SENS Hotecet Wee Herter tr exo a fag a rah te cay mo as Ae chars aut, | BERT U'wrinedice Shaws, Grenotor or PiedZipa we the case, . Ore mporsible to have an petievtanie exten taalion intothe | Sehr Peer Belen hon Peat eg her ng mari ofeach cw, emus trom the nature of the | Sima falta Cape Fear OO in, in the upon the report sen’ this Sétes'by the Police Commissioners, “When the sum. | cht, Wild Horse, from Carenaa, arrived 10th, was erro Sonn eee on the aera’ ne hg hen ne Spin BAILED. jay summons, can come 18 Of mself, or ~ otcad bR " ciples whlch Ihave herelnbofore stated, thematter willbe | “Wiunant Sk ee be at once disposed ae J where, through the neglect 4 or mistake of the d it, judgment is entered on his Mieceil non-appearance at court, even then, in proper: Ideal ameows. with the judgment on the same principle. And for this ‘U § Orxau Transrorr E L Cranx, while lying at the foot I find authorit: ven me in article thtrd, fifth, of the Revised Ordinances of this city. Let me now, sir, call your attention and that of the Board of Aldermen to some of the classes of cases which juire exceptional treatment. ‘Licenses are granted to dealers in second hand articles and to those who keep what are called ‘junk ? on the second Monday of May in each year the ensuing twelve months. Partiesapplying at any inter- mediate time during the year have no deduction shope, Dut must pay for I in this office, ef im last, by man; inet Ticensea, a all menced; but as in most of them the asort of tacit consent, to go along without nearly the end of the year, and in others the ies were really not aware that a license was nced it followed the example of other persons. I have cau: nearly all these cases to be suspended until after the second Monday of May instant, when the parties will Dave an opportunity totake out licenses for the ensuing year; and on the prod ction of such license, showing their ition to conform to tho law, they have already allowed, by a license to whole year. as lately as the mon! the Commissioners of Police, rsons doing such business without these cases actions have been com- been informed that the not be enforced. The ties themselves in the justice of this course leads me to general observance of the ordinance keeping a book or record of their haves from ity of the past violation wiil eo of the par- eerful for the charges ‘of March Te have been ve infliction of penaltics league 24 inst. je, in 1839, rebuilt in 1858, Boston from Strawre Syipn. Carr, from Nayatt Point for Providence, struck a sunken dolphin near the former place on the 10th inet, Glied with water and sunk. Falsed of Fifth street, East River, took fire Wednesday morning, at 4 o'clock, and was towed over to Hunter’s Point, where sho be- a total loss, Srzamanir Maiross—This new and splendid veasel, built for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, will make her first passage in the “tar Line” for New Orleans, under the com- mand of Captain E Howes. inst, at 8 PM, from pier 46 North Riv: Captain James P Thomson, of ship Glad Tidings, at Boston, has our thanks for favors, Purser R W Albert, of steamship Eagle, from Havana, bas our thanks for favors. Barro Damien (of Roston), Ht nillo to load for Boston, was (no date), aupposed the fast of April. The Dariea was an vessel of 365 tons, built in 1865 at Warren, Me, and owned in Roston. She will safl to-morrow, 18th from Havana for Manza- on the Coast of on Brio Bette (Br), Burmeister, hence for Gibraltar on the 2 decks swept March 22, mage. Would be detained 2 or 3 days. Bric Unawia, 297 tons. built at Brewer, Me, in 1860, bas Trieste, pat into ist ult to replenish, water, having had ber and water casks stove, with other da been sold at Philadelphia for $16,000, cash. Scur Brapore (not Labrador), Lawrence, from Boston Philadelphia, was th 1 before reported lost on Chinco- 3 was 93 tons, built at Brewer, nd owned in Bucksport. jm, With loss of mainmast, steering NE, was seen 6th "ape Ann bear ing WW indies distant, by Br ship Julia, Bhe is to be iume- ly. portant requirements. Lavxomep—At Philadelpbia, 6th 4 large toeascenien tae inode is in aid of the police. It ts, if Henry & TCoutve, vullt by Joka Ww Lyon tor Henry oe alin pata tne sad rcnror toe gin src | guy com tort, NOR TAT ie and recover the stolen artic! “ ud to detect the culprit. “It is tho least objectionable | ,,80P, Com Morris, Howland, sid from New Bedford 10h method of exercising a commendable and sur- | Bark Union, Smith, old at New Bedford 1 velllance over shoper which, if left undiscipiined, would, | lant Ousane’ on eigen eg tn the hand of careless OF ishonest persons, be the | seetcruise: ready for ten. and bonne home vin Werterh Tele deposi w an @ semmin: of 4 i. larger crimes. Fe thie ordinance did not exter or ir itis was Sere DUR Sens ony free tern Senge Eee not to be enforced, frequent inconvenience will be given | — Ship Hillman, Macomber. NB, wan at All Sainte’ Bay Moh to these shopkeepers themselves by untimely and 0,8 wh this season; ready for Sandwich Islands. Somuchy et sok Peon —_ 4 oe eee os wee ee p vay esd . NH, Feb 18, 40 sp 90 wish to impair the efficiency of this requirement. Spoken, &e. ‘The ink the cases now pending, S ORT ee ee from Newport, BE, for Mauritius, charge ee such books record ), lat — N, low . Ghaiee, { have long singe caured to bo suspended, to give | — Bulp Anglo Baion, steering W, April 0, at 8, lo 28 the camplained of an opportunity to make up and Foreign Ports. luce such book or record to the proper officer, and | | Ba avia, March 16—In port ship Humboldt, Proctor, toload traslleactory record of uch purchase hag besa exhibited | . Besscod, May I~ Taportachr 8 R Jamevon, for NYork fora thfoars art sorstes wih Norafertore | "Eaeaait aac eNS Meee ey quire But, air, sginet age persons ‘complained joocuow, March ban port bark Forest Belle, Percival, for would ridtew! uw to compliance with the law: T find that some. Sf those who have been eLeTa eB net Se Te. pore ahh oPredrret, Cooper, wees foe gud canna dara Tonynave ter honey, | Wut ieteanee eae Ray eee eee windbon ; 4 ‘ab second band dealers and "junk shop” Keep: Marsuman, from ‘NYork for Malta, isg; be Belle Sthan ot eeoplag 0 wrtoen roneed ofthe tetas tees: | MEER gg a. a a cass ge me welve . actions, and, as their dealings are limited to the pur- | gqiamaa 7 71s ship Assyria, Delano, from Shields for Al- chasing of a few cents worth of old rags, old Rover, Taylor, iron, copper, &c., the amount of trade scarcely fies and as being ridiculous and rant people. The correction ‘I finish my duty by calling your attention to the matter. Third—' same thing, and are not complained of or prorecuted. on being made acquainted with those cases, at once dismissed them as improvidently complained of, or intelligent assistant. ive to and igno- the evil vot with ine ho, being sued for viola- Maria (Br), Nullen les; Bnapdragon and Lightof the A, an), ectlin for ret hem for Metbon Bilas Gi lo; My Glover, H ne; las Green- Tepe: ror, Wi ie). oy tg, Wu ine; Young America, Cumm| Di Bi Bi fi lexand am), ; Capea A and with some Ham), Koh, for San neiAcO; that others— 1 ooh Madge’ on ‘same block with them—do the Year inte Sens Haviraz, May $—Arr echra Hope, Carroll, New York; 6th, To explain to thom that the others have a special permia- | Wentworth, Leyton, do. bid 6th, rebr Comet m) " sion to oncumber the sidewalk from the Common Coun. | ,,Paxata, May 2—In port steavachips Moses Taylor, Blethen, cil or come of our municipal o from San'Franciaco via Ban Janny arr let; Balvador, Ha reconcile them to this apparently wi pt ee ee art oe teas bam wigs ane T would anegesy fe concleclen, tas an” thers | Weniener Retry, from Ballitnore arr ing. “Bd Muy is, from the manner in which these chares arship Sucramento, Hudson, San Francisco. are necessarily sent to this oilice for prosecu- fe 5 orale aprh aie. ori bares — Duntee, tion, no adequate prevention against suite being re © Ge cae Pay Ae ton, NYork. instituted upon trivial of groandicss casos, thas | fictov, April 2—Are brig Mart ign eth, Stanley, f whenover a poreon ta served with a summons, and’thinke | nee OUnakom Merck Le port nee Te “a a he has @ fair excuse or defen nature of thi 0 ch before the return where, on inquirin torney, and the herein enumerated as the rule of tho office, or does not know the NYork 2 days; Plymouth, Poole, 5 Magen 81h, port Redrou, Pettis, do. Old 9th, ship Am Congress, 15, ty abips City of Mobile, Cole; inst him, he can co (len Gunderson, and Kingsan, of the Assistent Corporation At. ‘Apel 30—tn port brie Dawn of Day (Br), ho will be tnformed of the nature of tho ¢ Holmen toy RY ork 40 dayes Kehe A Brackett, fur do ldg. case will be treated upon the principles 1 have | — St Jour, NB, May 6—Arr schra Alico T, N York; Oth, If the complaint is trivial or wrong, the case will be | Londen. y 126 (back date)—TIn port bark Chas Edwin, Asmicsed; Hf the defendant ts undesignedly in error, It'| gqr CNOA be ortund tt Wondeal! to ; . win be suspended uattl the ordinance ts complied with, <= RYorea dayes iinkeinas eee and then obedie pres he tak GEO, & ¢ penalty will not always be enforced, tr sos the law will be allowed to take pose of this co if the present ay reine obedience to t nal : "Ys | berta, unpediments 10 | sechtion of the muniel- Out of the way. } , Corporation Atloruey } “aul Youonama, Feb 27—1u por Taku. BOSTON, May 6 Gerirnde. Colev Lurk J W Seaver, Snow, for American Porte. Arr se + Lombert, Phitede ell, Kite re Bagir ony Al tia; W tadeiphia; % | t Jone, PR: Br Arr seomera Onecola (UL 8), Olt, Fortress Mouroes ¢ ee Oe em ces Jeremie ae wind IT ship Ly Bkolfeld Skol- rane, Kiet erioss’ rigs ; Canina, Marshall, sant re E Furhush, Plaaders Baltimore; Nura- and detchriog” Sai aay v bark Mate steamer-Katahdin, Johnson. .NYork; shina Cha Thomson, Cad Cardi; berks (Br), Larsen, rigs Blar of Faith, ritera, Reporter, Veazie, tow: Chiree Chopi us River; Detuont Locke, ‘Co 3 Posabon » He as Heiniele Avenue rick 5 hae sa, 3G) ove Aracey. Port Tobacco: FW: h JH » Tracey, Batti-- ; Lucy A Oreutt, Butler, cod doston,, lide, Crosby, Newark; Flortd a, Kel" nd Albert, Porker, EUizsberhport; ity; Yarmouth, t § Crowell ane. So: Benfi ¢ * Crowell; Lucy Ames’ Plus mea iy Cabot, Wil ‘epee NYork, ld! Irics, Auderdon, Liverpool via Halifas, barks ns, New Or) ns. U B Uazeltine, Gilkey, Messina; Br brig m A Bi ti, Port uu Prinees #chre George Brown, (Br), Flinn, St Mares; Ls nders, Jersey City. Cid Soh Virgina, Hearse, Sow, V0: ‘Sid steamship Africa ke Sux Surinam, BALTIMORE, May Avr sulp Winfleld Scott, Rand, New York; brig Geo’ Piescss, Hill, do. Gth—Arr Brem bork Norma, Horstmann, Bremen: brig Gf Hall, niroe; acbrs RH Colsen, Roberts, Sullivan; sloop Geile of Cope 4 Br barks Maniton, North, May- beit, Grant, Weymouth, NS; brigas St Johina, PR; 8.C'Shaw (ae,, (Br), Kuight, Windies; A Wagthr,. Tidings, pri ngbok i ema, Pro $ ez Chu Shaw, Cienfuegos; Harr Gulliver, Bangor, schrs Pt Br), rook, Antigua; fi toni, Bennett.’ Thoms eva, Bint, Rowan’: Curie, Fail River; sieie Bediord; .) F Aw . Carrell, New . Turner, Providence, indian, Crittenden, New Buwem, Sich bark Maniton, brig Harry, soar PI \. 8tu—Arr barks spa (Br), Lowden, Pultul,. 0! Chanticleer, Bi orvs: Oak, Runselt, Fortress Monroe; Br bri Mayaguer. Cl 'zign Mua- coyado (Br), Sis Olive, indy, ¥: gehra Castor () Jute, Peg fn efit Boston, Wm B Davkng, Baxt ‘hs, Providence. Sid orig} Chatia- ‘criinand, Windhorst, Bremen (anc 0 (aud ald); sebew ton; Wim Bi ‘ay, Prec Sid bark 5 1 Campbell, orig ach, Cros: Mailer, Ranaail, > Muscovado, air Vato) OI—Arr brig aso, Macaulay, Rodgers, 3: won, Boston: a0 4 « Beil, Irons; Sarah 1 NYork; Richmond, Prowps0y, Letournan, Tiverpoot, i NO. ny Tidad rnety, M Stectuian, Kaunel cid Stroup Goy Bent ay J nrictta, WK ‘lek. more, Lilly. K So Wares Mo Jas Logan, 31 M Demill, W ardvon, Col all in goverument arrvice, BANGOR, at 8—Arrechra A EB Willard, delphia; T Hix, fall, N vo: ™ ladelphia; sehr Ma: ‘ork, Cid 6tl Coombe, NYork; sth Holines (new), ‘Tu Prince; 8th, brigs sea Coombs, Baltlinore (Br), Irwine, Port an Prince. BATH, May 6—Arr bark Brilliant, Coburn, Phitate!piia CASIINE, May 6—Are sear M Holmen, Tapley, Uaugor for arbados, CASTINE, May 5— Arr sehr Shooting Star, Mai York. Sid 4th, schr Vinkayson, Willey, Philadel GEORGETOWN, DO, Moy'6 a T—Arr sebe silver Star, . Holt, NYork. Cle 6th, sckr Osuna, Havkell, Jersey City, HOLMES HOLE, May 9, PM—Arr brig tilly Uay, New jeaus for Boxto, BARTFORD, ¥ rreschrs H A Deming, Buerdmag, . ster, Lader, do; John Wright, Clark” ops Buterprise, Bates, NYoris; ib. Jmily, curs Wm Gillum,' Dickinsou,. PMiludcl- Baltiniores sloop Aetive, Lig. \etive, ‘er, Runsell, NYork; 9h, do; Messenger, Minery.do. Arr schr Crnsoo, Keller, New York, (new), Peterson, Porto Kico; Thomas, JACHIAS, April Sid 26th, brig Raven Martin. New York. MYSTIC. May S—Arr ship Prima Bonna, Harriman, New + York. NEW ORLEANS, May !—Arr steamships Star of . Union, Blanchard, N York; noctnniters Clark, Brazos; BE bute - Vesta, Bogari, Matus. Cld etgamsbip itberiys Wilson, NYork via flavana; bark Pathfinder, Robsusob, Providence? sehrs Emily (Br), Thursell, Liverpool; S J Aikin, Goyrey,. Philadelphia Towed to sea April 28, brigs Mary Stewsat, Fidoila, K Coles. schr Santa Anna; 29h, slip Artisan PHILADELPUIA, May 3— rave, Sagta; Boni r, Port Roral, zs y. Ray, Cardena Koyek: Goodnow, Drisko, Bea bby Watson, Wutsen, Xoriolk ; Olga. Gibbs, Baitimaore, vehes Laconia, Proctor, Saco; Gaie- Bu, Deau, Buvgor, B Fountain, Davis, Full River. Clit brigs Romance, Dancun, Cape Haytien; Fannie Goidon, Gordon, Georgetown, P&I; Frontier. Littlebeld, Portland: 1 Shote, Boston; eebrs J Smith, Orlando, and M Wrightington, Baster, do, D & £ Kellyi Kelly, Salem; Lamugtine, Hill, sa 0; G Watson, Nickerson, New Haven. " $ib—Arr steamer Norman, Baker, Bostun: bark Iddo Kin- ball, Gestia, (ort oyats brig a M Hteslen, Jones, Botts schre AM Aldridue, Fisher, Portstaouth, NI; "t Mago, Boston, 0 M ich, Blown. Prov ard, Bowdlich. Greenport, Cid bark Vola 3 brigs Manzoni, Carlin, Port Roy ag vat Watson, Fost: ve . Stahl, Newport, son, Barastable; James Neilson, Burt, Trani Crawford, Buckley, NOrleans; J Cadwatid bark Houston is, Port Rojal; John Chyratat, Sarnes, Sagua é Deutselland, Sout u Pw Ok, ‘atanzas » Sierra Mot nix, ley, in, Clark, Mach York, Marri worth for do, Fu Kockland for d inson, do for Washington; R Leveh, Sherman tiunore. Oki Br swatnship North Am rent French, Mayagnez. b—Arr brig Kennebes, Lilly, Blerra Morena, Xeaper (Bry Robin, Saguas scles Viekobutg, Huai ell, NYork: \» Hail, Pdlaind, Bath; Com Kearney, Ge erie, Cabal ie N York: stearac ke, Sherwood, NYork. Cid bris Annandale, Bunker, Mb—-Cld bark Sarah Alberti, iarien. jobart, Croston, Cardenas, Sid brig A> ¢ MACPHERSON (Late style, * 28 #8 » 4 DONALD SMITIL ith & Brother), York, BREWERS OF INDIA AND BITTER PALE ALTS. re of improved quality, brewed with groa® nutritive and strengthening, and can be relies on for p' The atieniion of consumers soticited. Orders by mail promp!ly executed. Brewe: t Eaghte: ween 7th and 8th ave RA ETS Pi havea merit avo wherever t k niform certs’: FEVERS, INF. and affections of the be: ismore sure as 2 p' theory will find them ration whatever, Tho hem which insures an ex They are always aaie. w 4, now geveruily recog™ ized. * COLDS, APOPLEXY, avedici sal ve au lp oh opher pret liver complaint, una a ar tO ra which they exvel from. the y. ‘Those who ai use # few boxes hardly koaw themselves afterwa being dull, they are lively; from being sallow, t sions ure clear; trom havi And iter these 60 on with requlcrity, At the pre cosiive, ihey are so no more: if the -leep waa disturbed, it's now sound and refreshing. If there were pains or local affections, they are now gone. CURE OF ABRAM VAN WART, OF SING SING, OF BRIGHTS DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. Sing Bina, Oct 14, 1863, Dr, Braxonern:— My Dear Sin—I was taken sick two yeara ago with a most severe pain in my Fight arin and elbow. Dr. A. K. 2 of this piace. pronounced tt neuralgia, He treated ine f some time, Lut, geting no beter, advised electricity: 1 eon- peuted, bui the shock nearly killed me, and I received ne~ Deneft whatever. After this my legs became numb unds paralysed, and my back and kidneys were tormented with Most Intense and continned pain, “Drs, A. K, Hofman auc G, J. Fisher told me | bad Bright's Disease of the Kuiue: y treated me for along time, but finally pronouneed my qT case hopeless. Other Lo geen pa neni then i me, but did me no good, and guvo my friends te» understand that my case was incurable, So at ogth I gave up all hope, the lower half of my fy being totelly paralyzed sud much swollen; and! euffered terrible pain in the wpper part of my body. M bowels ney sister, Sall me 'S PILLS, 0& sha laud ured them bi er" many years, with the bost effect. Induced vy her snd flowed nine Brandi Ville. Tho; ve. One aflernoon, xt 3 o'c4ock, aor ¢ months G2, T took fee 4 a9 they oom meni rai gorouty; suddenly Po teha os Stow. thing ware way fosiee, ‘aod ‘ne’ stoole were like egg ami water mixed, sever “ ris of ich came uway, of a mont disagreeable olor. The next day I felt very faint, and my neighbors eat nee: me die; Lut Ae noon an the faintness dT was much bet T have tik teen boxes Of GILANDEETH'S PILLS, and now feall Trequire. My health is nearly restored, Ye good, and I suifer hardly any pain anywhere, row etronger. y nel 1s look Upon me hale trem the dead! undll onetre you ts pute at thone wuiferit i. now how ously the} eu A! Daern’s PILLS. veer id ABRAM VAN WART. ‘This case ie. all the town ofllcers, Principal office, roadway, in Canal street. BRANDRETU'S PILLS 25 cents per box, with foll diree tons. Observe, my name is {n white letters on the government, stamp, Which secures the genuine. Oftice, Brandreth House, New York, London, F. New: bery & Bon, 45 St. Paul's Churchyard, YORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, &0., CURED With. by Dr. RICE, 68 Bowery, Citizens’ Hank. Yator cures Corns, Bunions, &c. By wail $1. KiNG, COUNSELLOR AT DAW AND ComMis- + sinver of Deeds for all the States; Specialist on Di- voree, Ottice 385 Brondtay, room ca TUNE No, OF HEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTH. OEE and Mine, DEMOREST:S MIRROR OF PAcILONS: will contain Brill Munic in Memoriam of Presi dent Li Portrait end View of the Funeral Proces- sion, i naravings, Hlustrated Poem, by TI o Tilton, ard other valuable features, Yearly $3, wah valuable prem ale copies BWvents. M free ie De ARRANTED op receipt ot pr treet, test danger, for Piles. GENMAN TME cure, without the eligh Scrofels, Salirbeam, all Bone and’ Skin Dis Por sale at the drag store 93 Bot neerts Old Wound: eases, Ae, y B CHBAPEST PLACE NEW YORK TO China, Giese and Cro kery, eflver and plated Wat foo Piteyot for $7 avd upwards, 8, W. LEA TH, 819 Sicth av. corner of Thirty-frst ot. | EEL) SEWING 9 INES... WHEELER & WILSON" Q50 “Grover - IRELRR AW ere