TPT m ' 1 L. TTTJTAn 1LO VOL. VII-No. 122. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. IN r-rm-n n tt "t i m yr-Nq r n A TTv "71 it P N JN 4 N A P H XL .11 I 11 J 1 VI Ml JJ.UOA--ll- JJ. THE SOUTH. JUDGE KELLUY'S SOUTHERN TOUR. Jl Kalley's Rpeecrtes In North Caro-llnsv-lfth gonth Rejects the Military 1H11 Confiscation ana Restricted Suf rrK will Follow. Balisbury, N. C, May 27. Judge Kelley delivered one of his sound and practical ad dresses to a pretty full meeting at the City Hall to-day, at half past 8 o'clock. Tlio mnjority prevent wre white people. Judgo Kelley said he was glad to tneot the audience principally because the newspapers hiul told them that he came to the South on a mission of strife to create discord among the races and between the two sections of the country. He hud no anon inlHslon. It would bo madness for any one to come here alone and unprotected as he had done, among twolvo mll lionsof people to whom he was unknown, if be designed to excite strife or hurt their ten tterest susceptibilities, lie came to proclaim that the Houth had advantages which entitled her to enjoy in common the prosperity of the entire now united country. In politics he simply said that the whole gospel of the radi cal Kepubllcan party was contained in two Ideas the unity of the country and the largest liberty to every citizen compatible with the common good. He bad been asked whether the Bhermrm bill was a final measure. To this he would answer that the Bouth Itself should decide that. As to confiscation, of which they seemed to be afraid, be protested that, no matter for all Mr. Htevens aeid in his speech, there was not a llepublionn In Congress who wanted a confiscation bill; but if the Military bill was rejected, as the Consti tutional amendment was, he would not say that a restricted franchise might not follow, or that Congress might not go further, even to taking from the men of large wealth who op presked the manses a portion of their vast estates In conclusion, he asked them to believe that this is the language he would have spokeu In Mobile had the people listened to him, and to assure them thai alt they read la the papers about using exasperating or offensive words Were merely creations of the Imagination. Mr. Kelley addressed a very full meeting at the Court House In Concord on Batnrday, more than half of whom were whiles, most of them bitberto averse to Congressional reconstruction. Victor C. Barrlnger, Esq., a leading citizen of the town and a late major in the Confederate army, but now an Intense Republican, Intro duced the speaker in a few earnest words. The speech differed little, except in local applica tions, from tbat delivered at Charlotte. Judging from the cordial reception which the Judge met with at Its conclusion, and openly expressed accordance with bis views, it would appear tbat be had made some converts amougst the ex-Conledoraies and doubtful believers In the Military bill. Judge Kelley leaves for Greensboro to-night, lie is pushing rapidly northwards, staying only one day al each point to address the people. THE MOBILE RIOT. official report op general bwayne. Hkadqtjarters Disthict of Alabama, Montgomery, Alabama, May 28, 1867. Major tjeneral John Pope, Commanding Third Mili tary District, Atlanta, Georgia General: Here with I bave the honor to transmit to you the report ol Colonel O. L. Shepherd, 15th United States Infantry, commanding olueer at Mobile, upon the recent riot In that city. Immediately upon bearing of the outbreak, I proceeded to Mobile. In company with Brevet Brigadier General William McKee Dunn, Assistant Judge Advocate-General, and made personal inquiry into what bad occurred. Bo far as I can learn, the disturbance was not apprehended or delibe rately planned, unless possibly by a small party of ruffians, such as are usually found in cities. Nor do I find that, after it commenced. It was fiarllclpated in by a large number of persons, but hat, on the contrary, the scone was husllly abandoned except by the police, and by such of the freedmen as gathered together for de fense, or from confusion or excitement. It seems that the speaker having been for some time Interrupted by persons who should bave been Immediately removed, a single arrest waa made. This was accompanied by the discharge of a pistol, after which a number of shots were fired at the stand occupied by the speaker and bis friends. After a momentary lull, a large number of additional shots were fired, appa rently without vindlolive purpose, the wea- fons, so far as known, being pointed in the air. do not Hod that a greater charge than timidity or inefficiency can be unstained against the police authorities of the city of Mobile. At the same time, freedom of speech and publlo order bave been greatly outraged in that city by an element which is active In the spirit of the Rebellion.and presumes upon the sympathy of the police in this regard. This is supported by the antecedents of the police, and by the fact tbat but a single arrest was effected on the night of the disturbance. Sincere and earnest apprehension was expressed to me lest a col lision of races, exteuded and disastrous, and Involving with the fate of the colored people that of Union men in sympathy with them, Bhould grow out of the Impulse given by the. recent outbreak. To prevent the possibility of this, I directed the PostCommandautto assume the maintenance of public order, to plaoeguards at the headquarters of the different tire compa nies, to prohibit out-of-door assemblies after night-fall, to suspend the entire police force, and reappoint only such as were known to be trustworthy, and to summarily punish all dis turbers of I he peace. For the final suppression of the disorderly element above referred to, and to give confidence and support to those who bave been heretofore the allies of the Govern ment, I respectfully recommend thnt the con trol of municipal affairs be transferred to per sons well known for their continuous loyalty to the United States. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, vour obedient servant, wager Swayn b, MaJor-GeneraL THS VERDICT OF THK COBONEB'S JURY. The coroner's Jury on the bodies of the two persons killed, returned their vcrdlcton the 22 J lust. They find that Gabriel Olsen (white), do ceased, came "to his death from an incised wound Inflicted in the abdomen by some negro or colorod man, to this jury unknown ; and we further find that the person who inflicted the Bald wound was one of a crowd of negroes or colored men who, on the night of the Htu Inst., feloniously assaulted, beat, shot, Blabbed, and killed, as above specified, the said Gabriel Olseu." Thev also find that "Simeon Brlttou (colored) came to his death from a gunshot wound in the abdomen, by some person to this Jury unknown, on the nignt or the ran lust." PBOTB4T OF MAYOB WITHERS ON VACATING HIS OFl'ICM. Mayor Hortoti, appointed by General Swayne, Installed in oliice on the 22d instant. On leaving bis office the deposed Mayor Issued the following protest: Mayor's Office, City or Mobile, Mobile, Ala., May 22, 1S07. Brevet Brigadier-General O. M. Shepherd. Colonel 15th Infantry, Com manding, etc. Geuerul: The order of M lor- tieneral Jorn Pone, Military District, ''on General Swayue," den nc. commnnuiDK uia xuiru r'ou the recommendation of eposliiu mo frcra theonloe of Mayor, is received. J. submit to the argu ment of the bavonet. aud vacate the otliue. Without depreciating my own estimate of the office, that consideration sinks into insignifi cance compared with the reflection this order casts on me. When a paroled prisoner of war I was elected to the oliice. The military authorities interposed. and prevented my entering on the discharge of its duties until i had obtained from the president oi tue United States the removal of the objections In terposed, by a full pardon for my participation In (he late war. My outh to support the Con stitution and true allegiance to boar to the uoverument of the United States was then and there filed in the Secretary of State's office, aud I was relieved under the broad seal of the Gov ernment from "all pains, penalties, and liabili ties" growing out of such participation. To qualify myself for the office of Mayor, I took au oath faithfully to discharge its duties in ac cordance with the law. During my continuance In the office I have woru no mask, bave shunned no responsibility, have foared no In vestigation. Now. without trial, and without any known accusation, this order carries with It imputation that I have been untrue to the latter or spirit of my voluntarily taken obligation to the Govern ment, or else faithless in the discharge of the duties of Mayor. Against this reflection tht Imputation I do most earnestly but respect fully enter this my solemn protest. Thanking v jou, general, for tlje uatfwui courtesy aaa cou- sldr ration you have ever extended to ma In all ourtifllclal intercourse, and assuring you of my desire to continue the kindliness of our perso nal relations, I am, very respeotfully, yours, J. M. Withers, CORRECT COPY OF THE JEFF. DAVIS BAIL-BOND. The following Is a certified copy of the ball bond in the case of Jefferson Davis, with the full list of the signatures appended: At a stated term of the Circuit Court of the United Btxles tor the District of Virginia, held at Richmond on the first Monday Id Mny, one thousand eight hun dred and Klxtv-seven He It remembered that on tins thirl eenth (istih) day of Mny, In the year or our I-orrl one ttaniiHanii eight hundred and sixty seven, before the Honorable the District Court of the United Htates for the District of Virginia, at the Court-house in Richmond In the said district, came JeUerson Davis and acknowledged himself to owe to the United btates of A merlon in the sum of tlno.noo lawful money of the said United blaten, and Herrlt dmlth, Horace Greeley. Cornelius Vandcrbllt, Augustus Hchell. Horace F. Clark, A. Welch, David K . Jack in an, Wil liam H. Macfarliind. R. II. Uaxall, Isaac Davenport, Jr., Abraham Warwick, Ountavus A. Myers, William W. Crump, James Lyons, John A. Meredith, William H. LyoDH, John Minor Bolts, Jamei Thomas, Jr., Thomas R. Price, William Allen, Benjamin Wood. Thomas W. Doswell, each of whom acknowledged hlmselt to owe to the United states of America the sum of five thousand dollars of like lawful mouey. The said several sums to be made to the use of the said United stales, of the goods, chattels, luuds, and tenements of the said pnrtlos respectively. Thecomlliion or this recogni.auco Issnch that if the Said Jctfcrson Davis shall In his proper person well and truly appear at the Circuit Court of the United Hales lor the District or Virginia, to he held at Rich mond In the said District, on the fourth Monday of November next, at the opening of the Court ou that day, and then and there appear from day to day, and Bland to abide and perform whatsoever shall be then and there ordered or adjudged .in respect to htm by the said Court, und not to depart from the said Court without the leave from the said Court In that be hair, first had and obtained: then the snid recognizance to become void, otherwise remain In full force. JKFr'KRHON DtVU. Taken and acknowledged this thirteenth day of May, A. D. ltkiT, lu open Court, before me. V. Jl. llAlini.UIITK, Gfrrit Smith, He. HACK GKKKI.RY, Corn f.i.i us Van omtBiJ.T, A I'ousTPa Son mi.i., Horace F. C'lahk, Uunjamin Wood, A. Wbix-h, DaviiiK. Jackman, wm. h. m acfari.and, i b. h ax ii am.. Arkahah Warwick. GUBTAVITH A. MVKRK, William W. Chump, JamkhLyons, John A. Mkrbditk, William H. Lyons, John Minor Kotts, Thomas W. Doswkli.,' Jamks Thomas, Jr., Thomas It. Price, William Allkn. Isaac Davenport, Jr., IMUcd Stair Circuit. Court, District of Mrolnta, Clrrk'a Office, ... I do hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the original llecogni zance of Jeflerson Davis, now remaining ou tile and of record tn this oliice, and that the same U a correct transcript therefrom. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and allixed the seal or said Court, at tbe city or Klch lnond, in said District, this l.Uh day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. W. li. BAKKY, Cleric V. S. Circuit Court District Vlrglula. FROM MEXICO. MAXIMILIAN. NO HOPE THAT HIS LI KB WILL BE SPARED. Washington, May 28. But little hope Is ex pressed at tbe state Department that Maximi lian's life will be spared, now that the news is confirmed that he has fallen into tbe hands of the Liberals. Juarez, in his communications here, charges that the Imperialists raised the black flag and first executed Liberal officers, and that be cannot control his under officers in this regard. The Emperor will probably be shot most certainly if he has fallen into Ksoo bedo's hands. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN. Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph, Archduke of Austria and sometime Emperorof Mexico, was born at Schoubrunn on the 6th of July, 1832. Ills father was Francis Charles Joseph, Aroh duke of Austria, and his mother Hophle Doro thea, daughter of Maximilian I, King of Bava ria. Upon the abdication of Ferdinand, Em peror of Austria, the Archduke renounced bis claim to tbe succession in favor of his eldest son, the present Emperor, tbe brother of the sunjecioi this sketon. Ttie aDutcating emperor, in giving up his throne, unequally uiviaed nis power, and gave an advantage to the Archduke Maxlmlliun, to the detriment of his elder bro ther. Kucn was tne origin oi tue constant, ana at times very warm, differences which arose between the two. Maximilian received his educational Vienna, then, as now, one of tbe gayest and most disso lute capitals of Europe, lie did not, however. Indulge In the frivolities so common to the nobility of Austria, but appears to have spent a great part of his youth in study and travel. At an early age be entered the navy of the empire, and saw considerable service at sea, sailing about the Mediterranean, and visiting all the adjacent countries Greece, Italy, Mo rocco, French Algeria, Spain, and Portugal. At the age of twenty-two he was placed at the head of what Is termed by courtesy the Auslriun marine, and with a squadron visited tiie coasts of Syria aud Palestine. He went also to the lied Sea, and took great interest in the works of the Suez, Canal, which were Ihen Just beginning. In 1850 he paid a visit to Paris, and spent a fortnight at St. Cloud with LouU Kapolf-ou. The year following he was appointed Viceroy of Loin hardy and Venice, and in the exercise of the powers attached lo the position soon mnde himself quite a favorite among the Italluns. This popularity was, however, dis p. easing to Iqtsncis Joseph, and lu 1H!) lie was removed. Uftls said to have exhibited great courage and Bedded administrative abilities while Viceroy. Ills related that he used to walk about the streets of Milau and Venice quite alone during the fetes and among the crowd, and would never allow the police to be OU til rVfltCD One day at Venice, when the Italian nobles bad plotted to make a hostile demonstration against bim on the Plaza St. Marco, be dis comfited and quite converted them to his side by tucking his wife under bis arm and oomlng among them unattended, and on foot, with a courage and frankness that disarmed every one. Another time, Just after Ors'.ni's attempt at Paris, his life was said to be also threatened, and his friends begged him not to expose him self; but be immediately ordered bis carriage to go to the theatre, taking with him Count Stromboll, to whom he said, laughing, "If I am to be blown up, it shall at least be in good com pany." ; Maximilian remained idle after his removal from the Governorship of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom until 1803, when Napoleon da cliled upon making a cat's-paw of him la Mexico. The crown of Mexico was offered to Mm by Napoleon In August, 1U3, and the diplomats were put to work to arrange for his acceptance and occupancy of the throne. Nearly a year was occupied in this work, and it was not until the 10th of April, lbtw, that he formally accepted the prof Icrtd crown. By the terms of the acoept lance be made a conditional renunciation of the right of eventual succession to the throne of Austria and an unconditional renunctatlou of his shur of the family estates, amountlug lo 20,000,000 of florins. The condition reserved in the renunctiiliou of the right to the Buccesslou was that such reiiuuciatloa might be revoked, should Maximilian, fiudtug his foothold in Mexico Insecure, choose to resign, within six years from the dare of his acceptance of the crown of Mexico. Tbe careerof Maximilian as the so called Em peror of Mexico is well known to the people of this country. His first official act was to offer terms to Juarez looking to the submission of the latter. These were rejected, aud then fol lowed tbe past years of war and bloodshed, with alternate success, aud the present final defeat of the Imperialists. Ills efforts to attract emi gration and to develope the resources of the country are well known, as are also his pet sonal sacrifices for the success of bis cause. That he has failed was only a natural and ex pected result, but it is doubtful If he would have met the terrible fate to which Juarez asslgued him hud be not issued his famous order de claring tbe republican President and bis sup nnrtaru bandits and outlaws. Tbe entire responsibility of hl death (If he bas indeed been exeouted) must rest upon Na poleon, who first induced him to accept the proffered crown, and afterwards deserted him. Personally Maximilian has the reputation of being a most accomplished gentleman and scholar. That' he is kind-hearted and humane we are assured from the frequency with which he saved the lives of many unfortunate Libe rals who full Into the haues of hi generals, aud vr vondeiunvvl to dealU. GENERAL MK1US1. MIRAMOH. This Mexican oflloer, whose death wao gome time since announced as having resulted from he wounds which he received In au Imperialist attack on the Liberal lines before tueretnro, was born in Mexico city about the year ISiO, lie was educated for the army at the Military Academy of Chepultepeo. lie first came into notice In 18.r0 by bis pronuncinmiento against Comonfoit, the Liberal President. In this revolt he was unsuccessful, but Comonfort par doned him, and took him to live with him in the palace. When Comonfort was obliged to flee the country, alter having betrayed his party, Juarez, Judge of the Supreme Court, became President by virtue of the Constitution. But the! hurch party, so-called, having pos session of the capital, mado Zuloaga President and plaoed Mlramon in command of the army. He fought and won two battles against the Liberals in the very portion of Mexico where this Inst campaign of the empire has been going on. 7. u Ion ga was eventually forced to leave the country and abandon the Presidency to Mlramon. While in this position he forcibly took possession of a large sum of money, the property of British bondholders, which was in custody of the British consulate in the capital, made a ruinous contract with the French banking-house of Jecker & Co., and brought about the Mon-Almonte treaty with Spain. These three actions of his afforded the bnsM on which England, France, aud Spain rested their right to Intervene in Mexico. After a protracted strnggle with the Liberals he was defeated on the 13th of August, fvit), and forced to shut himself up In the city of Mexico, which lie at length abandoned, nnd in 1U1 lie retired to Spain. There belabored assiduously to en gage foreign Governments to interfere lu Mexi can affairs. SHU, on tbe establishment of the empire, It was deemed a matter of policy to keep him and Marnuez abroad, owing to the chuiaoiers which both had earned for hth banced measurta and turbulence. The events connected with the reappearauoe of Mlramon ontheFccne in Mexico are too fresh to need repetition here. In person Mlramon was about tbe middle height, slim built, and of fair complexion for a Mexican. He was restless and impulsive : bad the faculty of winning the confidence of those unucr nim, dui was relentless wiin nis enemies. As a soldier he has shown some military ability, and not a few think tbat in any other country be would have risen to high runk and won laurels in bis profession. GENERAL THOMAS ME.KA. This distinguished general is of pure Indian blood, and claims descent from the Aztec em perors of Mexico. He Is very proud of his an cestry, and owes his great personal Influence and popularity among the pure Indians to this fact. He has always tided with the conserva tive party of Mexico, aud his weight, both in a military and political point of view, has beeu considerable. Born aud brought up in the mountains of the luteiior, he was at all times able to throw into the balance a strong, hardy and active corps of fighting meD.who vt'eie will ing to follow him lo death. With educated ollicers and the mo;t Improved arms the cavalry of General Mejia would certainly pioe invin cible in their nalive fastnesses, and would probably be ranked among the most formidable in tbe world. General Mejia, like most of his race, is fond of Eageant and show; although In his private life e fared v ry plainly, and even at Mines meanly. He is very devoutly attached to his religion; is of very pleasing address to friends and stran gers, though generally very taciturn. In the company of old or well-known friends his con versation Is easy, vivacious. and full of interest. l.'.la life, as learned from Ills own lips, would probably make the most romantio, thrilling and interesting narrative connected with the history of Mexico. GENERAL 8EVERO CASTILLO has not figured so prominently as either of the others until quite recently. When Maximilian determined lo make a stand at Queretaro, he gave the organization and command of a divi sion to Castillo, who had shown some ability in his campaign against the Indians and Liberals of Yucatan and Tebuantepeo. When General Mlramon made his raid on Zacatecas, in the latter rait of last January, and was foroed by Escobedo to fall back, the timely presence of General Castillo ou the road saved Mlramon from a complete rout. THE FENIANS. SECRET CIRCULAR BUMSI0NINO IRISHMEN TO ARMS ARMS AND MONITIONS HIDDEN NEAR ST. ALBANS ORDNANCE AND COMMISSARY STORES GATHERED ALONG THE BORDER FIFTY THOC BAND MEN READY TO TAKE THE FIELD ACIIVE PREPARATIONS IN CANADA, ETC. Tkoy, May 27. The following is the text of tbe Fenian secret circular distributed on Satur day last to the Order throughout the country. Secret instructions accompanied its circulation, lo the effect that should its text become publlo In any way to promptly deny its authenticity: Headquarters or the Irish Rkpublio, May 15. l he army organized and equipped in the Interest of Irifh liberty throughout tbe world will soon ba amin summoned to tlio Held, and lis camp fires on the border will rellluinlne the cause of Irish na tionality, and warn Its enemies that tbe arrogance of Itrltisli power must and shall be stricken down. Filly thousand armed patriots will march to the de fense of our principles, unfurling their sacred symbol, aiiln ated by the undying hope tbat the hour of Irish regeneration la at band. Bhould thsy tail, yet uuotl.er fitly thousand will march on the Dritisli enemy, Ireland's common foe, and still ftslit for the auspicious result. Let every devote of the sunburnt of Kiln iireira to strike for his country and God. Uy Older of THE PR KS ID K.N T. Comuiander-lu-Chlef. The preparations in Canada to resist the forthcoming attack are, I learn to-day, exten sive, but equally quiet and effective. The Prince of Wales Kifles, the Montreal Light Infantry, the ltoyal Guides, Canadian Chasseurs, Wel laud Battery, Montreal Held battery of volun teer artillery, tbe Ilochellagas Montreal garri son artillery, the Hoyal Engineers, the Victoria Hides and troop of cavalry, constitute a portion of the active volunteer and oilier militia force under orders. The excitement, though subdued compared with that of lust year, is nevertheless both great and deep. Among tbe Fenians throughout the country, from tidewater lo Chicago, I learu that the deepest grief prevails at the announcement of Earl Derby of the fate awaiting the patriot Colonel Burke. His execution will, undoubt edly, 1 am assured, precipitate the tight. ARREST OF A SUSPECTED FENIAN SPY IN CANADA HE IS REPORTED ATTEMPTING TO SKETCH TUB DEFENSES OF TnE CITY, ETC. Montreal, May 27 A suspicious Rtranger was arrested in Grililntown on Sunday for a Fenian spy. After investigation he was dis charged, but is under surveillance. It Is understood that he was attempting to take a plan of the water works and of the defenses of the city. 7L1 ILR OA D AC CI DENT. MANY OF THE MEMBERS OF BTRAKOHCH'S OrERA TROITB INJURED. Cincinnati, May 27. Max Strakosoh's opera troupe, which left Chicago for Cincinnati on a special tran yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, via the Chicago and great Eastern Railroad, met with a severe accident near Logansport, which disabled a number of the company. The train, consisting of an engine and three couches, struck on a broken rail, aud the three coaches were thrown down an embankment. Madame Parcpn escaped unhurt. Br guoll re oclved a severe contusion of the shoulder, which will probably prevent his singing for a week. Bosa was struck in the face, and has a nose pro diviouBlv swollen. Lngrissa, a female chorister, Ulg OUSiy Bwoueu j B MaBsamllllaniirot a severe cut on the bead, but sang In Trovatore brought them here at half-past five this morning. Markets by Telegraph. Nw York, May 28.-Cotton quiet. Float heavy and ( 2c. lower: sales of uuo barre -Statj', o l"i: Ohio, tl2 Kor 15i Western. KrMiatU'oO; "u!,he"'1! lii WW n-M). Wheat dull M-JsXdWMi?& So. higher: Bales of 88.000 bushels mixed wee tern at iWVho ioe new and )l 86 lor old. OaW firm an 1 1 un changed. Ky. steady: sale, of ISOO hnhe s at 11 r 11-76. Provision u.uietttudtauy, New MVS vl I'-MJ-SO, WLieky uulvU SECOND EDITION FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES. BHIPPIMO INTELLIGENCE. Brest, May 2810 A. M. The steamer Vlllo de Parts, from New York on the 18th Inst., baa arrived here. Qceknstown, May 2S The steamer Tariffs, from New York on the 15th, bas arrived. Falmouth, England, May 28. The brig Jo bano, Captain Vestman, from New York April 10, lor Antwerp, put in here to-day leaky. The extent of her damage Is unascertained. MORNING REPORT OF MARKETS. Liverpool, May 28 10 A. M. Cotton will open quiet and steady. Pork firm. London, May 2810 A. M. Consols will open a shade better. American securities will open at tbe closing rates of last evening. FRCM EUROPE BY STEAMER. THE STEAMER BCOTIA AT NEW YORK. New York, May 28. The steamer Sjotia ha" arrived, with European dates of the 18th and lUlh lust. TnE NEW RR1TISH CABINET. The chnnge in the English Cabinet was nearly completed. Mr. Gathorne Hardy succeeds Mr. Walpole as Home Secretary. The E-irl of Devonshire succeeds Mr. Hardy as President of the Poor Law Board; and Mr. Selater Booth will represent that department in the House of Commons. Sir Robert Peel is spoken of as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. A REWARD FOR HUMANITY. A fine gold chronometer watch was presented in Liverpool, on behalf of the President of the United suites, lo Captain S. B. Hughes, of the British ship Q,ueen Victoria, for rescuing thirty one persons from the wreck of the American ship Angullla. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. The cattle plague has again broken out with considerable violence in London. A ROYAL BETROTHAL. A despatch from St. Petersburg announces the betrotnal of the King of the Greeks wilu the Grand Duchess Constantinovisia. THB EASTERN QUESTION. A renewed effort is to be made to Induce the Sultan to give up the Island of Crete, but it was thought It would not succeed. ARRIVAL OF TnE ARAGO AND ALEPPO. Steamer Argo, from Havre, May 15, via Fal mouth, and steamer Aleppo, from Liverpool on the 14. via Q,eeustown. Their advices bave been anticipated by the steamer Scotia and by the cable telegrams. SABBATH SCHOOLS. PENNSYLVANIA STATE SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. PROCEEDINGS AT THIS MORNIXa'S SESSION. The State Sabbath School Convention of Pennsylvania assembled in the First Baptist Church, at the corner of Broad and Arch streets, at 10 o'clock this morning. The day being an unusually fine one, the assemblage was quite large. Representatives of all de nominations were present, and contributed to add interest to the proceedings. On calling the meeting to order, ex-Governor Pollock made an address, as follows : SPEECH OF EX-OOVERNOR POLLOCK. As Chairman of the Generate ommtttee having In charge tbe culling ol this Convention, It devolves upon iue this morulni; to call the Convention to order, pre liminary to a temporary organization. It becomes my great pleasure, and on behalf of tbe committee, I desire to express our gratification at finding ao many responding to the call. This cab originated al tbe in stanced a number of gentlemeu in Philadelphia, who were desirous that the friends of the SiabbatU bebool caupe In Pennsylvania should be called to gether to take counsel fu reference lo the (treat and important interests involved In that question. Home lime during the full, alter considering seriously what would be the true policy oi the friends of the cause, It was deemed desirable that a convention such as Is now here this morning should be held. A circular was prepared la accordance, aud directed to all the clergymen and friends of the Sabbala School cause throughout the Slate, Inviting them to meet ou this day, at ibis hour. In consultation ou this subject, You are here tills morning. We welcome you cor dially, Jand greet you with all the sentiments of linn and honest Christian hearts, and we Implore the blessing ofUod upon your deliberations. The work in which we are engaged is Uod's wurk, and for Ills honor and glory; and I hope that all who are here this morulng bave come togetber Impressed with the responsibility they owe to Clod, to it is Church, and to tbe country of which we are all citizens. Beiuir here, I call to the Chair, as our temporary Chairmau, the Kev. John F. GretT. TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Mr. GraefT, ou being called to the chair, said: la obo dieuce to tbe cull li.U bad been received, we are glad te greet you here to-day as fellow-laborers In tbe hiinduy (school cuuse from Pennsylvania, so rich la all the elements of wealth. We trust to give Penn sylvania, with Its rlcb mountains of iron and Its fer tile valleys, to the Lord. We bave come to make tbe forges of Pennsylvania blaze for God; to make tbe anvils ring for God; to gather In tbe rich harvest tor God, We greet you to our homes, to our breasts, to our cause, brethren yoke-fellows in this cause. We work not upon cunvas that shall fade, but upon mind, tbat shall lust for eternity. We look Into your eye, to bave heart healing for heart In behalf of tbe little ones, and to bave all bearu re newed by the Holy Ghost. We will pray for the Sun day School cause as we have never prayed before, and shall look for results such us have never been seen before. God's little pilgrims lor Immortality have beeu glveu to our care, aud we must save them from ccntact wlib the temptations and wickedness of the worlu. We must all zealously take this work upon ourselves, and lollow the example of the Saviour, who took little children to ills heart. Gird on the armor, and determine that, although dusty and way worn, we will continue to light on for the good cause, undlsplrited by all diliicullies. On motion, Mr. William Getty was elected Secre tary of tbe meeting. N DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES. Itetf; Dr. Bomberger then read tbe 1068th Hymn, which was sung by all present. Kev. G. A. Pelt, read a portion of the 119th Psalm. Jtev. Mr. I atterson offered up prayer in bebair of the cause tor which tbe Conveu tiou bad assembled. BUSINESS PROCEEDINGS. Tbe President then announced tbat tbe Convention was ready for business, aud said the first thing In order was the apuolntmeut of a committee lor per manent organization. It wus resolved that the committee be formed of two members from each denomination represented. It was moved by Kev. Dr. .Bamberger tbat the motion be reconsidered, which wus carried. Dr. llomberger theu moved that the committee be composed of one member from eaoli denomination, and that the members from each deuomtnatloa nomi nate such member. Kev. Mr. Fei uley wai nominated by some one not a member of tbe Methodist Ctiurcb, aud a iiieiub'r of that churcb arose to deny tbe uutuorlty of buch gentleman to make a nomination. it was then moved and carried that recess of five minutes be taken for conference between, the mem bers of each denomination la order to select dele gates. The Secretary read the names of the committee ap pointed, us follows: German lleformed, Kev. 1). It. Kloiip; Dutch llnfotmed, Kev. J H. Buydam: Baptist, Kev. O. A. Peltz; Methodist Fplsconal. Kev. T. H Femley; United Presbyterian. Air. Wiu. Gatty; Old Rriinnl PrpHLvterlan. Jndno Ferguson: New School Presbyterian, II. K. Kalguel; Lutheran, Kv. William Bhuui; Kplscopal, J. K. Whitney; Congregational, J. It. Punk; Church of God, K. J. Torney: Keformed Presbyterian. Kev. B. McMillan; Kvangelical Ger man, Peter ITeitzel: Calviuistlo Methodist Church, John J. Kvaus; Union Mission School, Charles K. "-Governor Pollock moved that a Committee of three on Credentials be nominated by tue Chir,wnlch was udopteil.aiHi the Crnrrinuo aunouueed the follow ing as the Committee John Id. Cuuiiulugs, Matthew Kewklrk, John K. Neff. , t , Tbe Chairman then suggested that while the Com mittee ou Permanent Oiguulzatiou wero absent the members would discuss tue subject, "The Impor tance of seeking tbe Influence of tbe Holy Spirit la this Convention." 'The Kock ol Ages" was thou sung by those present. It was then moved, seconded, and carried that two minutes be devoted to silent prayer for the intiuenoe ol the Holy Spirit upon the proceedings of the Con vention. '1 be subject for discussion was then taken np. Kev. Mr. Suydam said: He hoped the members had coma praying as they went, and if tbe spirit of ejacu lutory prayer was continued, then tbe great result which we fchnutwlll be reached, and will beaocum- Cllsbed, remembering that It Is not by might or power, ut by the Spirit of the Lord, und that ibis spirit is given in answer to prayer, which muyinake every Babbatb tecbowl a healthy and radical voice la lli rrld't of darkness, save our country, and do much to Hve the world. This much, my friends, I venture to say, and hope to be enabled to pray my way, and I hope we will all f ray our way as a convention aotll tbe object shall be accomplished. Kev. Dr. llomberger satd: Th silent devotion Just completed Is founded upon a principle In the Word of God, and upon tbe promise which gives assurance that those who earnestly nnd fervently seek Ills help and grace, will not seek that help or that grace lu vain. It Is based (tbe service I referred lo, and in which we all endeavored heartily and devoutly to engage) upon the great and blessed doctrine which should ever be held In lovely remembrance of God's people, and especially when they are associated together for the purpose of taking Into consideration and mutu ally deliberating upou tbe Interests of a work so vast, so Kreat. so far-renclilng and fundamental as that which has called this Convention together to-day. The doctrine is that there exists between God's people I'll earth and God himself in heaven Immediate, direct, and powerful communion and fellowship. 1 think if we, when we gather together tor the pur pose of deliberating In regard to the Interests of ills kingdom, and devising measures for a more suc cessful prosecution of tbe great and Important work which He lias given us to do. should realize that we are dependent on Ills help, and believing that that help which we need He Is ready to Impart, and then earnestly, fervently, and continuously seeking thai help, we may be axsured, for the comfort of our hearts, that God will ba here, that God will guide and direct us In our thoughts. In ou deliberations. In all our co-opora-tlve efforts to reacb some of the results that may be for the advancement of his glory and tor tbe spread of salvation. Among the most pleasant memories of my life is that connected with tbe last Sunday Sch'iol C uven tlon, held four years ago In tbe City of Pittsburg. Tne army thut I saw gathered together there from day to day for several days In succession, botb of adults ami of children, has left an Impression upon my mind more indelllble than any photograph. 1 reu.t niber the deliberations of that conventlou; I remember the courtesy which was manifested by nil members towards each other, the earnestness and zeal of spirit which was displayed, and although 1 have not been able to trace the moral Inllnetices and results of tbat assembly, from that time to mis, I have no doubt tbat they bave beeu most Influential lor food. t II was designed then (as most of yoa who have been present on that occasion remember) to have a similar convention the following year In Harrlsbnrgi but unfortunately some friends from another part of the country concluded to have a Convention around Gettysburg about that time, and pur Convention at llRrribbtirg was postponed. Tbe Governor (Pollock) will remember the occa sion. I suppose, very well. God grant tbat never again may a day or a night occur In which a Sabbath School Convention will be prevented from assembling by Intestine war. and in which the friends of the Sabbath School will be bltdered from meetiug togetber for mutual deliberation and prayer by any such sad catastrophe. But though the Conventton was thus sadly pre vented, there Is one thing In which.. w tea-st'CS-ioiir to rejoice. Tba wn.ij.jf, nlrou" earnestly and vlg r ..;, ainfail over this land, while the martiul forces gathered togetber on fields of battle, and ar rayed themselves against each otber In deadly conflict there were gathered together here companies that were being trained according to tbe Word of God, for tbe spiritual conflict ot life; for that great battle which all must fig lit, and in which all tbat tight witb faltb In Christ are assured of the victory. Through the blessing of God upon the labors of fabl alb Schools the results of which can hardly be traced In this life great good has been accomplished. In my own congregai Ion (and I am willing to think that It Ib one of the smallest specimens of all those re rei-ented here to-day) numbers have been gathered In during the last four years, from the Sabbath School to the church. A few of them were taught to lisp the praises of the Redeemer In I heir seats In tbe Sabbath School, and uow Join with tbe sacramental hosts of fod la tbe upper sanctuary, aud sing with beart and soul the ? raises ot Hiui lu whom they bave found redemp lon. Let me, before I close, direct your attention to one thought. It Is, to me, one ot the most pleasant con nected witb Subbalb School work. I am aware tbat sometimes all operations of this sort are spoken of and represented as beiug Ih some senBe Isolated, Independent aud separated trAii the proper lite of the Church of Christ on earth. I k now of hardly greater heresy than that practical doc trine. - I cannot help but rejoice to be perrratted to look upon all tbese efforts ns developed, tbe legitimate and true and best life of the Lord Jesus Christ lu ills Cburch. The Sabbath schools of the Slate, represented here tc-day, are not Independent, or aside of the Cburch of tbe Lord Jesus Christ, but are In It, are of It, end are a natural outgrowth of tbat life. Tbese Uubbath schools are gardens within the garden. They are nurseries within the vineyard of God's own planting. They are the agencies that Ue him self has reared. I would ask would you accomplish spiritual things by natural means? will you reach spiritual and supernal urul results through natural channels? What stupldl y I Is ibis hand only a natural channel, and this tongue, It It be Indeed, ns I trust It is. consecrated In Christ Jesus unto God? Vour body, hand, und mouth are lifted up out of tbe natural aud placed within the supernatural pith of grace wblcb has laid beld of you, and In which you are to apprehend in the Lord Jesus Christ. The Tract r ociety, the American Sunday bchool Union, the Bible Souletlcs; all these may Justly be regarded as some of the healthiest de velopments ot the best life of the cburch of Carlst upon eartb. lam glad to be able to feel In my inmost heart, as I stand here to-day, to look you In the face a follow laborer (1 em a teacher hi tbe Sabbath Soliool, as well as pastor ot a congregatiou ); to look you in the fuco as fellow-laborers in the great cause, and to congratulate you upon the assurance that you are In tbe Church and ot the Church concerning which my Lord and Muster lint li said the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. It Is bv virtue of the grace that you bave received lu Him, of Hlin, in His Church, that you are as you are. Would you be in the Sabbuth School? If you are not a Christian, would you be laboring to leud Utile ones to Christ it He were not your Saviour ? I believe there are some tbat stand In the rather anomalous position of not being members ot the Church themselves, while tbey are teachers of youth In tbe Sabbath Schools. I am speuklng of the lnw and the rule, and that will hold good. It Is because you bave received of tbe life ot Christ in your own heart by the Holy Spirit In His Church, that you are laboring as you labor; tbat you are tolling as you now toil lu tlio Sab bath School and the Cburch. and even though that Sabbath School be conducted In a little school-bouse, or In the woods away from any sanctuary consecrated to God.it still stands within tbe comprehensive embrace of the Church ot the Lord Jesus Christ tor His people, who are the church; there Is none without them for His people, who are tbe church planted there, and are watering It with their tears and with their prayers. Feel encouraged, therefore, la tbe prosecution of your work. It Is tbe Lord's work. You are laboring for the advancement of His cause uud kingdom, and In no way could you labor for this more effectually than in the sphere of Christian activity to which you ur devotlug the energies of your Die as well tbe love of your hearts. Tbe President answered, tbat In order to add "In terest to the proceedings, short, pithy speeches would be made by the dillerent delegates present. Ex-Governor Pollock Bald, that they should bring warm hearts, that coming In contact with e..ch other would meet togetber In tbe warm spirit of love. We must speak out, aud tell wlw. God has done for to bring Into His kingdom the onlldren. You re here to take counsel together la the good work, and they should have naught but love to Christ and lo all to animate your heuris. The c ongregatlon, aft or Governor Pollock's address, onlteo lu sinking the 7i7ih bymu, alter whicii lie v. Mr Johns mado au address, Bavin? that In reference to what constituted a Church of God, that all bodies thutusi-embled for the worship of Almighty God were His churches. Kev. Mr. Coleman, of this city, said that he had been a member of Suuduy Schools Irom his earliest youth. Ofthosewho had been members of his class up to the lime he was eighteen years old, six bad become ministers ot tbe Gospel, aud otlieis hud become distinguished workers In the cause of Christ. Kev. Mr. Manshlp, of Calvary Churcb said that he bad a thousand times spoken and felt thut. In the words of a hymn be quoted, we should shed abroad the Spirit ft Christ, lie was considered by some very enihuhiuMlc (u voice "'A verv good fault.'') He had beeu all his life an ardent Methodist, and a minister for twenty-five yeais, and a Suuduy School scholar and teacb r:t'rom his early youiu, He faid the bent help Is the help of tbe Holy Ghost, He gave a history ot bis lite, and illustrated the fra teriiity.ibal ho sought to have amongst the dillerent denominations, lie concluded by hoping that God would blets tbe efforts of the Convention. Kev. Mr. iirouson said that be thought the country ministers of whom he was a representative, needed exhorting. Their hearts should be like twoplmwsof wood that, rub e together, would get warmed up and fire with a true holy spirit. You waul eiithu bIre m, to set ou lire your whole nature. The Committee ou Nominations then mude their report lhroug.li Kev. T. S. Feruley, chairman, as fol lows: President, Hon. James Pollock. Vice-Presidents Duvls E. Small. Rev. G. D. Board man, Rev. J. K. Loom is, Matthew Newklrk, It on. Judge Pierce. James W. Wler. l-su.. Hon. Judpa Jor dan, Kev. William Cooper, D.IK, General Albright, Kev. William M. Baum, Johu K. G raerT, Fsq-, Kev. 1.6. Haines, O, P. Kuberts, Ksq.. Kev. D. A. L. iv erty. Dr. George Rots, Henry J. Fox, M'l-n2r7.,h Saydum, A. T. Rous, Kev. Dr. Boinborgor, .Rev .1 ties Trice, Kev. LalayetW Monk, Rev if'ber If 'oMhluu. James Grant. Ksq., J. J. Evans, Kev, Dr. is ea ton, Kev, Henry B. Getz. ,i., tt TTlnxnM Secretaries-Henry C. PollockV "lam Tt. KIncald. J. C. Garrigues P.ev. R. H. Paulson, James Mat la k, Ksq. Treasurer-Rev. George Cookman. rt On taking the chair ex-Governor P olio ck made an iniprf salve address ""taol V. are land upon the mission of tbe Suuduy Bcuool. we are 1'ThereHU.oTefbn0u.r,Tbe American character that tai wJr.iirciW"iy. W must, wen, gard that activity, and begin at the first orenlnf of the minds of our youth, it Is our work It Is God's work. Wish ing the blessing of all upon the Convention he con cluded. It was moved that a Business Committee of seven be appointed. Carried. The Committee appointed were as loliows: Messrs. J. H. Cummins, J.W. Weir, C, J. Thompson, G. G. Lancaster, J. C Cowell, Rev. J. C McMillan, William Mcl adden. The following resolution was offered by Mr. M. Newklrk:- Kcnohril, Tbat this Convention adjourn at half-past 12 o'clock; recess until half-past 8 o'clock; adjourn at o'clock, to attend the meeting of tbe Sunday School t'nlon at the Academy ot Music; meet again to-morrow morning at o'clock, adjourn at hulf-puat 12: meet at half past It, and adjourn at s, to meet at 8 o'clock, to bear an address from Professor Hart. It was then announced that tickets should be giver),' and an amusing Inquiry was made, whether In giving eut the tickets, a man and wile were considered one or two. It was decided that tbey were considered la law as one, and consequently tue delegate and hut wife would come In on the same ticket. Considerable discussion was then carried on as to who were to be considered as delegates, but It was de cided tbat all wbo represented Sabbath Schools should be so considered. The. Business Committee were then directed to meet for the purpose orcarrylng out the business of receiv ing credentials and delivering tickets. On motion, the meetiug adjourned at 1210 to B19t ata'i Ibis P. M. FINANCE AND COMMEHCIT. OrriCB oy mi Kviniso Telkorafh, Tuesday, May 28, 187. The Stock Market opened very dull this morn, iup, but prices wero without any material cusnge. Government bonds continue tn steady and 1864 6-208 at 105, no ch autre. 99 waa bid for 10 409 108 1-10 for July, 18!i, 5-20s; 1111 lor 6e of 1881; and 106 for AhRutt 7-30s. City loans wcie onchanffeii; tbe new issue sold at 101 , and old do. at 9797.J. Rnilroad shares were Inactive. Pennsylvania Railroad at K0(3!j0J, no change; Camden and Amboy at 12912D, a decline of f, and Beading at 61i5160, no change; 63 was bid for Norrls town; 33J for North Pennsylvania; 68 for Lehigh valley; 29 for Elmlra common; 40 for preferred do.; 13 for Catawlsaa common; 28 ior Catawisea preferred; and 28 J for Philadelphia and Erie. City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly held. Spruce and ?.ne sold at 27; 75 was bid for Second and Third; 64 for Tenth and Eleventh: 19J for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 45 for Ches nut and Walnut; 65 for West Philadelphia; 12 for Heetonvllle; and 36 for Union. ' Bank shares continue in good demand for in vestment at lull prices. Seventh National sold at 104; 164 was bid for Philadelphia; 1324, for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 54 for Commercial; 5!i for G-iraid; 31 for Slanufacturcrs'; 67 for City; 61 for Commonwealth; 60 for Union; and 124 tor Central National. In Canal shares there wa nothing doing. 20 J was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred: 50 for Lehlerh Navigation; 119 for Morris Canal Sieferred: 16 for Susquehanna Canal; and 60 for clawaie Division. There is no chanee to notice in fho Monev Market. Capital Is abundant at 6 per cent, for temporary loans on good stock collaterals, and 6 per cent, npon Government securities. First class business paper is readily placed at 79 per cent, per annum discount. Quotations of Gold 104 A. M., 136; 11 A. M., 1S7 1'2 M.. 1371; 1 P.M.. 1371. PHILADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAT Reported by De Haven A Bro.. No. 40 8. Third street FIRST BOARD. r M V 8 7-SOS-Je ....100 I 12 8 h lh N scr..... 49 i00 do..............10.'.s It sb Penna R..,.. 604 kku n-20 tjycp...um'i o sb cam et a.m .12!)V huo city as, oid....s&. vi l do.. tJio do-Old. ...so. 97 loc sh Bead R.. ...... 51'M ... 61X 61)2 Iaxio do...oiu...... 97 4 4(io do., I MOO do...Old 97 100 do. 1700 doNev toi;( 9sh Sp&Piue.. iu en seveuin is iik..hh i BETWKKS 11000 5-208 '64. Jy.cp.cios; t looo city 6s, Now....loi 7 t'AMJO All Co cp Ss 75' 10 sh Read It. rik 200 dc,....bsa, 51-541 loo do.. .... ad. 6l-4( loo do........2d.51M 200 do..... 6I'6B 8 JO do.......b30-8169 BOARD. 6100 City As, New...l1l V ion su i io rri os. zs Ssb Penna K 60 loo sb N Penna R mi 100 do.. WSj HKOOND tlOOO 6-208 '6S.ep...Jy.. 10 VI 1200 Clty6s,New.......lolii 100 do. New 131341 v-"v W 1 .1 ...... v7 taooo West Pa R 6s.... 81 Messrs. William Painter A Co.. hankers Nn. 36 South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U. S. 6s, 1881, conpon, 111111: U. 8. 6-20B, coupon, 1862, 1094(3)109; do.. 1864, 1061 10Sj; do., 1866, 106JS106; do. new, 108 f3108; 6s, 10-408, 9ii99J; U. S. 730s, 1st series, 106J-3106J; do., 2d series, 106J105; 3d series, 105juU06J. Compound Interest Notes, Pecember.1864, 16; May, 1865, 15i; August, 1865, 144; September, 1805. 13? ; October, 1865, 134. Philadelphia Trade Report. Tuesday, May 28. The Flour Market con tinues dull, and prices favor buyers. There la no shipping demand, and the home con'Uiners operate very cautiously, only taking enough, to supply their immediate wants. Hales of 700 barrels ut tfi(10'44 lb. for superfine; gl0ll-27 for extras; Ji2 6('14 25 for Northwestern extra family , Including 600 barrels do. do. on secret terms; Sl3lii for Pennsylvania anC Ohio do. do.; 10lb -50 for California; and $l-5017 60 for fnncy brands, according to qualify'. Bve Flonr is quiet, with small sales at J8 50(5 875 ft lb; Nothing doing in Corn Meal. Ti e receipts of Wheat continue small, and! the stocks are exceedingly light; prime lota lire in moderate request at former prices. Sales of Pennsylvania red at J:i3'25; and California at 83-50. Itye ranges from Il70l'7l w bush. Corn Is scarce and high. Bales of 3000 bushels jellow at Sl'21l-22: 500 bushels white In the cars at (115; aud 2000 bushels Western mixed at 1 1 15. Oats are selling: at 8Jo. Whisky Prices are entirely nominal. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. POUT OF PHILADELPHIA ....MAT S. STATE OF THERMOM1CTEB AT THB XVBNINO TKLB- okaph ovmew. 1 A. M............69,U A. M........792 P. XT ,, For additional Marine JVews see Third Page. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Barque Restless, bbeldon, Demerara. T. Wallson & Hon. Bohr G. W. Krebs, Carlisle. Potomao, Captain. Kcbr J. C. Atkins, Atkins. Milton, Christian A Co. Bclir (. 8. Squires (new). Timmons, tall River, Rom- mell & Hunter. Bcbr West Wind, Lswson, Boston, Castner, Btlckney 4 Wellington. Bchr J. W. Hall, Vickers, Boston, Hammett Neat, bl'r Diamond Btste, Talbot, Haiti more. J. . ku .. . J ARRIVED Tlila MOKNIf O. , , Ktcbr Ada Ames, Marston, 6 days froiu Charleston with mdse. to Powers & Weigh tman. m Scbr SeaisvlUe, Chase, 6 duys from Boston, with mdse. to Mersbon A Cloud. . Hchr 1. A. BloBsom. Crocker, 4 days from Lane. Vllle, with stone lo captain. Bcbr A. Llncolu, Beutloy. from Seaconnet, with Osh t0bcbPrlo!V. Krebs, Carlisle, from Potomac River, In b ibcIiVm! l?lefciUPlerce. 1 day from Brandy wine.with &ffiig " Bal. WiftaY5a?? hourt from BftUi- wlib mdse. to a. u roves, j r. more, wiin uiu. MKMOKANDA. Baraue Antlocb, I.lunell hencu, at Ban Juan del Bur 10'h lust., to salt for Cullao lu 10 days. iJrlic Moses lay. l.oud, hence, at Boston 20th Inst. ecbr a. Kdwards. Kdwards, hence for Pawtuoket, at New York yesterday. hebrs A. Tlrrell, Atwoocl, and R. and B.Corson, Cor mi. hence, at Boston 2-ith lust. Hcbrs J. Truoiau, felocum, and Trade Wind,' Corson, noe, al New Bedford 2Uli lust. t-cbrs A. M. Lea. !!tcao. aud A. Garwood, Godfrey, lor Philadelphia, nulled from Portsmouth 24th lust. Hcbr llHEletou, Uardlner, from Boston for Philadel phia, at New York yesterday. ISchrs J. W. Vanneuiun, Sharp; K. and I Cordery, Orace: K. R. Graham, tSmlth; K. W. Pratt, Kendrlck; K. K Klmer, Haley; A. Haley, Haley; J, B, Watson, Houck: J. B. Austin. Davlu; J, V. Carver, Rumlll; 1C. Neal, Btudams: K. B. Wbeaton, Little: K.W. Gardner, Bleelman; J. K. Pratt. Nlokeraon) W. G. Dearborn, bcull: b. R. btronir, Hwigkluson; M. Haley, Haley; L. and M. Reed. Hodaklusou; L. Maul. Bueulon 8. L. Russell, bmllb: H. Morris, Hewitt; S. A. Hodman, llortinan; and M. Weaver, Weaver, heuce, at Buatoa 26th lust. DOMESTIC PORTS. NW Yob. May M. Arrlved.steamshlpClty Of Bat tlmoie, MntiiilKau, from Liverpool, bteamshlp Tainplco, Rausan. from Havana, btosuishlp Pioneer, bbock ford, from Cow Hay.' fcwamsliip WUwlugwu, bpv&wr, fcvitt UulYVftWH
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