TTHTTR1 CD ID H, H if rr -LL.J VOL. VII-No. 121. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 27, 18G7. DOUBLE SIIEETTIIREE CENTS. TO) A T Hi J I i i i i i x SECOND EDITION MEXICO. j HIGHLY IMPORTANT HEY5! DoAvnFtill of tlo Empiro. Capture of Maximilian and bin (Jncrctaro Taken by the Liberals. Despatch from l'rosidont Juarez Etc ., Etc., Etc.. Etc., Etc., Etc. Wahhinqton, May 27. Tho following has been received at the State Department: t Department ok State, May 27 0 33 A. M The following has been received: New Orleans, May 20. To tho non. William H. Seward : I have this moment received the following despatch by telegraph, via Galveston, dated at Matamoras May 21, "I have the honor to transmit you the following official letter from San Luis Totosl, May 15:" . General Barrlosabal. My .Very Esteemed Friend:" Viva la Patrla. ".Queretaro has fallen by force of arms this 8 o'olock A. M. Maximi lian, Mejia, Castelio, and Mlramon are pri soners. (Signed) Benito Juarez. (Signed) Yours truly. William B. Marshall, E. L. Plumb. FROM EUROPE. BY THE CABLES. Commercial and Financial Report to Moon To-day, London, May 27 Noon. Consols for money opened at 03!. U. S. Five-twenties, Erie Railroad. SB'i; Illinois Central, 7t)4. IiIVEkpool, May 27 Noon. Cotton firm at lid. for middling Orleans. The sales to-day Will reach 10,1X0 bales. Breadstufls steady, except Corn, which has r advanced to 80s. 8d. 1 Provisions are uuchanged. Spirits of Turpentine lias declined to 31s. 3d. All the other, articles are unchanged. . RUSSIA. A BQCAPRON OP IRON-CLADS LIKELY TO BE PUR CHASED FROM THE UNITED STATES. ST. Petersburg, May 25 The-Government of the United Slates has offered to sell to the CYar Alexander the famous Iron-clad monitor Mlantonomah, a frigate, and two new and Vtry fast Iron-clad war cruisers. Xha proposition has been favorably received by ttie Emperor and his Cabinet, and Is likely to be accepted. v THE EASTERN QUESTION. - AN EFFORT MADE TO SETTLE TUB DIFFICULTY. St. Petersburg, May 23. Since the adjourn--' rnent of the London Peace Conference, and the adjustment of the Franco-German quarrel rela - tive to Luxembourg, the long-vexed Eastern Question has assumed much more importance. Diplomacy is now engaged In the considera tion of a plan for its peaceful settlement, and efforts will be shortly made In this olty, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and London, for its, perhaps, final solution. . . a THE FENIANCONVICTS. COLOHEL BURKE AND THE OTUER3 LIKELY TO BE HANGED INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND ' ' GOVERNMENT FEARS OF REPRISALS, ETC. Dublin, May 25. If the Fenian leaders, Colo nel Burke, I. K. A., and others, who were con ' vlcted of high treason at tbe special com mis sion In this city, with Colonel McUlare, who pleaded guilty and thus avowed his treason, ' are banged pursuant to law. the authorities ; .xpect sudden and shnrp reprisals on the part t tbe members of the Fenian organization here. ' , .... Government Is anxlonsly, yet actively, pre paring. The dwelling of the Right Honorable judge Fitzgerald, with those of bis two associ ates on the t ench at tno trial, as well as the houses Inhabited by the Right Honorable the a ttnmf v-fieueral and the other counsel who prosecuted f r :the Crown, whloh are the fine buildings sltuatea in aierrion anu r iizwiuiara squares, are even now guarded day and night by a force of armed policemen, who appear In citizens' dress, f y i inn el Burke was sentenced to be hanged on Wednesday, the 2Uiu of May. Mr. Doran's death sentence has, I believe, been commuted. Should Burke be executed, it is most likely that Colonel MeClure will share the same fate, as he pleaded guilty, ana now lies conuetnuea io uu Uergo the highest penalty of the law. ENGLAND. ANOTHER REFORM DEMONSTRATION QUEEN VIC- - TORIA'8 BIRTHDAY. London, May 23 Another Imposing and very iminontifii imniiHtration has been made In favor of Parliamenlarj-;rerorm, In the shape of n very crowded meeting held In St. James' Hall to-day, John Stuart Mill, M. P., with the Liberal tnpmlim of the Houko of Commons, attended end spoke enmestly in support of the exten sion oi very corapreueusn e uiounuicn vi cu runphl&flmpnt for l.ho neonle. Queen Victoria's birthday was duly cele bruted. The city was illuminated; there were municipal dinners and public entertainments, with other manifestations of respect, on all Bide.-). FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. The City of Baltimore at New York. -rw vnnv. Mat 27. The steamer City of Baltimore lias arrived, with European dates of the 15th and 10th instant. Th owners of the Great Eastern refused the payment of wages to the seamen, for the pur pose of ascertaining the real amount due them, when they can institute proceedings against the Frencli company which chartered the The "National Reform Union, In an address to Mr. Gladstone, asked him to take hold of the bold cry of household suffrage, as it would have ; Use fcvinrmtliv and approval of the whole na tion. He responded reassuringly, and was cuus tio in. criticizing ti e Government bill, Hejex- " plained the reasons which led him to adopt the .. 2.0 iiiib, anu wouui not suy that unaer no cir cumstances would he rnvtvn it. tin illrl not. however, commit himself to the bold try of Air. jjnguiatso addressed the Union, advlslnor etitioning throughout the . counfrv. . The ou dou ii me, referring to these interviews. nays: "ii iranuc worns can be taken to Indicate the ruin and desperation of a ouce great part v then the Liberals are done for altogether." The Jjaity Hew, Telegraph, and filar reurd them ii h Ibe ueL-i nuiou of a new Rolorm ,,,. ....... The AtU'J hays the Liberal parly i will not l I ..ll.4l.alllunr(..l r .1.. W "V UUUI1U iiy ,in uiiuinirimi ItLluuu Olll, A public meetirisr iu Ituhliu. presided the Lord Mayor, adopted a memorial to the Lord Lieutenant, unking that the lives of the condemned 1 nlaus be spared, 'i hecrr p bo ounts from all parts of Franco are THE RELEASE OF JEFF. DAVIS. From tht London Ttmr.i of Mny 15. The Americans wheu they Interceded witrtrtnr Gov ernment for the lives of Hie Kenlans convicted In Canada, dirt certainly not preach where thpy were un prepared to prncl'Se. Mince the conclusion ol Hie war the Morth, thouuh severe on the B iottiern commu nity, tins L'iven way to no anlmcnltlrn i;altiHl. Indl vmIiirIh. No oue has hrcn put lodenlli In America lor what tlte North Iiri OeclHred to be treiwon ; very lew have been molested If they ctn'N to aconlesco la the restored mlo and to tiike no purl In pollilcs. The cle mency of the Government has, however, been car ried to Its turtherest point by the release on ball of Mr. JetVemon Dnvls tiller a CHpilvlty of two years. Whether lie will ever bo brought to trial fern to ba still uncertain, but we mny almost predict that In any e8 the piinlshment indicted on him will not be ex treme, we can ftee that In th cane of Ameiica tins in the wiMeKt policy, and that It Is hma not to give re newed rancor to the animosities of the Month by any actof severity. A similar forbearance would have Its good effects in Ii eland also. IYom the London Trlegrnph, 2ray 15. At Isst the ex President of the late Confederate (Stales of America has been released from bis cap tivity. Jefferson I'avla Is no longer a prisoner in Fortress Monroe. The telegram which conveys this sniiMincement explains that ttie release is on ball, and that Mr. iiavls Is under bonds to appear before the Court in Isovenit er next; but it Is evident that the In tention to bring him to trial bas been abandoned. In deed, bis imprisonment has been for more than a year past considered a reproach to public Justice, and ttie most eminent or the Itepiiblicnn leaders have not sciurltd to denounce the proloniied confinement without trial as a disgrace to the country. The case, how ever, wits one Willi w hlch no government would have ii uiid It easy lo deal. At the lime when t'.e assassina tion ol Mr, JJncoln had thrown the whole country into a trenr.y of passionate desire for vengeance, and wlu n Davis was supposed to have Instlgaied the crime, the Government mlntit easily have obtained a verdict Hunliist him lit Ihe dose ot the war. Fortunate was it for the good mime of the American people that dllli cuit les hindered such a proceeding till the passions of Ihe counliy bad lime to u o), From the London titar. Ma; M. No more remarkable proof could be afforded of the clement yof the Amerleai'S towards political olfenduri. At one time public leellng was stroMg aKuinst iiavis; now It bus cooled dowu into indifference, If not con tempt. THE PEACE" TREATY. FRENCH OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SETTLE MENT OF TUB LUXEMBOURG QUESTION THE NEGOTIATIONS IN LONDON, AND PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY WHAT FRANCE GAINS. In the session of the Legislative Body of France, on the 13th of May, the Marquis de Moustier made the following commuuicatlon, of which a brief news report by the caulo bus been published: The Maniuls said: Gentlemen, the London Confer ence bus terminated its labors, having sinned, ou the lltli Inst., a treaty determining lu a decisive manner Hie International po. it inn of the uushy of Luxem bourg. The French Government had for some time pHst been preoccupied by the undecided state in which this question, so Important for the security of our frontiers, remained. VLclber this security was assured bv the union of the Duel) v to France, or by any other combination, the chief point tor us was that Prussia, in the new position which she had acquired by the last F.uropean changes, should not retain Deyonu uer Douuusries, ana outsiue an inter national rlirht. a military establishment which towards us constituted an eminently offensive posi tion, we were warranteo. in noping tunt our rrieiimy relations with the Cabinet ot Berlin would prepare the way lor a lavorable solution, for our Intention bag always been to snare Prussia's just susceptibili ties, ana to bring to tno question, which had a Euro pean character, an honest examination of treaties and of the interests or the great powers. We hastened to remove an cause lorcounict oy a declaration in conformity with tbe above sentiments. Tbe powers opened the preparatory negotiations, In which we avoided taking any part, from a Just feeling of re serve and moderation. To all questions we replied that we would accept eny solution compatible with onr security and dignity, and which tbe Cabinets might roconimend for our adeptlon as calculated to cunisolkiaie European peace. We cannot too loudly proclaim bow much the powers have displayed a spirit f Impartiality, and a sincere desire to ar rive at an equit.ble and honorable arrangement. Alter the ratiucations nave oeen exchanged tbe Government will promulgate the text of the reaty, ot which the following are me principal stiou- latlouh: The preamble states that tbe King of Holland. Grand Duke of Luxembourg, taking into considera tion the chanye lu tbe situation ortne aucny resulting rrom the dissolution of the lies wnicn oounu it to itie old Germanic Coni. deration, Invited the sovereigns ot Anstris, Belgium. France, Great Britain. Prussia, and Russia to assemble their reprensentatives at London, in oruer to concert wun me rienipoieuua npa ot Mia Kinir.Grand lmice engagements lor tbe future with a view to the maintenance of peace. The sovereigns naving accepieu tnis invitation, resolved to respond to the desire ol the King of Italy to participate in delibe rations destined to asture the niainieuaue or ttie gem ml tranquillity. The Duke declared that he main tnlnea the connection of the Duchy with ihe House of Nassau. This declaration was accepted, aud note taken of It, Tbe uucov was declared neutral under the sanction and collective guarantee of tbe signing powers, with the exception of Belgium, which is already a neutral power. It was further agreed that the town of Luxembourg should cease to be fortified. Tbe King-Grand Duke reserved to himself the right of maintaining there sufficient troops for the pre servation of order. 1'russlu declared consequently that ber troops shall receive orders to evacuate the place as soon as the latilicntlons of the treaty are ex changed, Tbe artillery will begin to be withdrawn, together with tbe munitions ot war, shortly. There will then ouly remain the troops Indispensable for the safety und the despatch of the material of war. The Duke ot Luxembourg engaged to take measures to convert the fortress Into an open town. by Mich demolition as be shall consider sulilclenl lor the satisfaction of tue Powers. The work will co n me nee alter the retreat of ibe garrison, which will be t arried out with due regard to tbe Interests ot the In- uabilanis. The ratifications win ue exchanged at latest within lour wt-eks. Tbe treaty fully accords with tbe views of the French Government. It does away with a state ot things established atainstusln evil times, and which has been maintained fur fifty years. It gives toour northern frontier the guarantee of another neutralized (State. It secures to the King Grand Duke com pie to independence, and It not only re moves the causes of an Imminent conflict, but gives fresh pledges tor the strengtiening of good relations nud for the maintenance of the peace of Europe. The Government has to congratulate Itself upon bavin obtained these results, and lo make known how jutt and friendly are the sentiments of the Powers towards lis. The Government thinks It useful to especially point out that for the first time the meetln? of a con ference, instead of following a war and confining Itself lo sanctioning its results, has succeeded lu anticipa ting It, and In preserving the benefits of peace, This Is a precious Indication of the new tendencies which prevail lu the world, and over which the friends of progress and civilization should rejolco, M. Jules Favre asked that the papers on the subject should be communicated lo the House, lu order that a debate might subsequently take place. M. liouher replied that they would only be commu nicated utter tbe ratilicatlots bad been exchanged, RITUALISM. INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. In the House of T.ords on the evening ef the li h Instant, Lord thatte-bury, in moving the second read lug of his Clerical Vestments bill, explained that his reason tor so doing, notwithstanding the promised Issue of a Hoyal Commission, which be fully approve I, was that the adopt Ion of unusual vestments by certain oi the clergy had created great alarm aud dtt satisfac tion, which was operating Injuriously to the Interests ot ihe Church of Kugland. Promising that he deilrud to Introduce no Innovation, hut simply to g'.ve statutory effect to the usage of the Church during the lest three centuries, he cited numerous authorities to show that the surplice was the only clerical vest ment that bad been sanctioned during that period, lie also referred lo the declarations of convoca tion as evidencing the disapproval of the great body of the clergy of the novelties Jo ritual and ornament that had lately been Introduced, and explained that tbe object of bis bill was merely to give slatutoiy ell'uct to tie principle of the canon of liiiH. Anticipating some objections that might be offered lo the measure, he asserted the necessity of Immediate action In this matter, Instead of permitting the ol'Jeciionuble practice to continue during the two or three years over which the inouirlei ol the Com mission would probably extend. Alter quoting from various publications of the extreme ritualistic parly to show the rapid advance they were making towards a Ilornlsh ceremonial doctrine. Lord BhaPeshury ex pressed bis conviction that unless the laity took uctive measure? Utile eireuitial interference could be expected from the bishops, and therefore. In the In it.ri of all connected with the Church of Uuulund. he begged the House to allow a second reading of his 'i'lie Archbishop of Canterbury excused tbe Inaction ot the prelates by remurklug that their powers were not so extensive as was sometimes supposed. Agree ing with Lord Shaftesbury lncou!euinln mauyol tbe doctrines put forth aud practices adopted by the ex treme party, he st til thought It weuld be advisable lo postpone proceeding with this bill, which dealt ouly with one of the many points that would come under tbe consideration of the Koyal Commission. Ha therefore moved, adopting a suggestion of the Lord Chancellor, that the debate he adjourned lor two ULord'haftesbury having declined toagreo to the amendment. Lord Nelson observed that If the use of the vest ments complained of was Illegal, there watj uo need or Ibis bill, and II they were uol illegal, then he thought they should he.'iilate before submitting lo Ihe penalties of an tx pom jwlu law persons w ho were acting, as they believed, conscientiously and lawfully. Urging the Impropriety of enacting a rigid rule of uniformity, lie suggvfeleU thtvt dlrU i'arliuiueulury leguilakivU would give rise to a feeling of persecution, and there It re rt commended that Convocation should lett to tssumethe Initiative lu Dy changes that might be tier mi (1 to be necessary. IhelUsbop ol London nd nlttcd that a great evil did exist, and that Immediate action was required, bin be reminded the House that legislation could at l est only palliate ami could not remove Ibe evil. To do so effectually the Influences at the universities, which exerdsed so much power over the mindset young men at the present day, must be dealt with, aud vi ii h thatoliject lie urged the necessity of great caution In the appointments lo the chief posts at the prent educational centres of the country, although lie disavowed nil desire to set ubnniipou any part -cnlar mode of thought. He thought the commission, nut dealing with doctrine, but with all mutters per taining to public worship, would be ueinl,lut not entirely ellictunl for the removal ol the existing evils, and lie supported the bill ns a me ins of enabling all persons to know what w as tbe law upon one par ticular point, Iird Devon warned the House against adopting apparently hnrsh legislation against zealous and pious pprsons, nltiiouch he rogrettcd the extrenus to which they sometimes carried their cou- ViCttOhA. Lord Hnrrowhy thought congregations were enti tled to be protected against distasteful Innovations, and therefore supported Ihe bill. The liisbop of Oxford felt all the danger of tbe time, but objected to the bill as wholly Inadequate to deal with an Influence which atlected tbe minds not i nly ot many of the younger members ot the Church of England, but even of those who belonged todtsentlng bodies. Any legislation np in such a subject, to be beneficial, must be calmly considered ami caiefuliy managed. He approved a Uoyal Com mission, antl thought the pica ot urgency did not warrant the possage bt a bill dealing only with one out ol the many questions Involed in the coming Inquiry. There would be danger to the Church fiom hasty legis'ation. as It was well known that wfchln her bosom were comprehended men of widely dlvnglng views, and great forbearance mutt be practisi d It it wi re not desired to drive them from th'ir common Chtiich. 1 he Eisbr ps of Durham and Carlisle supportod the second reading, but Lord Derhy regretted that the adjournment of tho debate had not been acceded to by Lord Hhaf;es bury, ns he conceived the bill, If passed, would lie ru guided as hasty mid partial legislation. He urged the llonso lo aereo to ttie postponement, undertaking that the Royal Commission should be issued without deloy. Upon a division the motion for adjourning tho do bate was carried by til to 46. SURR ATT, THE TltlVL TO-DAY. Interesting Scenes in Court -Appearance of the Prisoner-The Speech of Judge Fisher, Etc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.) Vashih cton. May 27. This morning was set for the commencement of the trial. of John H. t-urratt, under an indictment found on the 4th of February lost, charging him with murder and conspiracy to murder President Lincoln on or about the 14th of April, 1805. The Court room was crowded at an early hour, aud as early as a o'clock Leputy Marshal Fhilllps, with the bailltT, were present disposing of the seats, and making arrangements for the mem bers of tbe press.. But oue representative for each newspaper was admitted. Judge Fisher was on the bench. At 10 o'clock Messrs Bradley and Merrick, counsel for the accused, entered thecourt-room, as also the members of tbe petit Jury. Tbe Conrt was opened, and in n few moments Dis trict Attorney Carrlugton entered with Judge Edward t'elrropont, of New York, and moved his admission lo the bar to assist Government In the prosecution. The list of petit Jurors were sworn, and three were found to be absent. At twenty-five minutes past 10 Judge Fisher In quired whether counsel were ready to proceed v illi tho cose. Tbe District Attornev said he regretted that there were several difficulties in the way of going to trial. The probabilities were that the case would run Into the next term, aud the question was whether a Juror's terra did not ceuse with the term. He read from Section U of the act creating tho Court, and the rules for the government of the Court, nnd said that this was a difficulty in the way. There was no tell ing how much time would be consumed In tbe trial. Tbe prosecution had used great exertions to secure all witnesses who knew nnytulng of the case. But there were a few who had not yet made their appenrance, and the prosecution had also discovered new evidence. Mr. Merrick, for tie defense, said there was a special act authorizing a trial to run from one Court into another in cttso of necessity. Mr. Bradley asked that the prisoner be brought Into Court, and It was so ordered. Burrall's brother and sister visited him this morning in Jail. Ue shaved this morning, for the first time since be has been in Jail. He has been unwell for some days, and has been taking medicated wine as a tonic. At twenty minutes to 11 be was brought Into court and placed lu the prisoner's dock. At the request of Mr. Bradley, the prisoner was allowed to take a seat by bis counsel. He was dressed entirely in black, and looked thinner and paler than when last In Court. The manacles were removed from his hands on his being plueed near his counsel. Mr. Merrick said that be understood the prosecution to ask for a continuance. District Attorney Carrlngton said that ho had not made such a motion, but had stated that he was not ready to proceed to trial. Mr. Merrick said then there was no motion before the Court. Judge Fisher said if there was no motlou for a continuance, the ordinary course would be to proceed with the trial. Mr. Bradley said tbe defense were ready to go on with tbe trial. Mr. Peirrepont stated that he understood the case; but witnesses were absent whose testi mony was important. One In New York, one In Detroit, and others at other points. If, how ovetr.n was decided that the trial could ruu from one term to anothor, It might be com menced and the wltuesscs might arrlvo In Benson. Mr. Merrick urged that the Court could not act on such vague suggestions, where no defi nite motion for ooutiuuauce was made by the prosecution. The argument upon proceeding with the trial was coutiuued by Sir. Mcrrlok for the defense, Who urged that the trial should go Ion, snylng that the means of the prisoner and of his faintly were exhausted; witnesses for the defense had bt en brought here from Canada and the South at heavy expense, aud even material witnesses could not be brought here because they had not the means. If the case goes over until the next term, It Will be impossible for them to keep thewe wit nesses hero, and tho prisoner may be left with out the necessary witnesses to prove his Inno cence. Mr. Pierrepout saldBtbathe understood that the absent Government witnesses would be here In about ten days. After some further discussion tho Court de cided that tbe cuse should go over until the 10th of June. Mr. Bradley asked that the Court should provide for the payment of the expenses of the witnesses for the defense, whicu was done. ' FROM HftRRlSBURG TO DftY. Decision of the Supreme Court lu tlte Schuylkill County Case-Ttae Gettys burg Asylum Case, etc. HAKHisnuBO, May 27.-The Supreme Court this morning decided, in the Schuylkill county - .i7 ,.l. Inrlu.llct ton GriVQIl to I not", tun cAbttiai'- J " " ' , the new court Is unconstitutional, and there fore the old court still exists, and can proceed to try cases. As to concurrent Jurisdiction, the quest ion Is not raised, and will be deelded when rui set). The information for the Gettysburg quo war ranto was presented this morning, by Attorney General Biewster, and the 3d of July next, at Philadelphia, fixed lor the hearing. Liberal Uequestsi Providence, XI. L, May 27. The will of Shuball Hulchlngs, a leading merchant of this city, who died lust wetik, makes bequests to various public objects to tho amount of Slo.oou, includiiia UlO.OOOfor thoeducatlon and improve ment of the colored people at the South; tjaOUO each to the American Bible (Society, American Tract Society, and American Board of b orelgu Missions; aud t&OoOto his nat Ive town.KUllngly, Connecticut; I'JotiO to the WeatllelU CougreiiU Uoxiiil CUurvU lu VUtU town. THE QUAKERS IN COUNCIL. TEAKLY MEETING OP THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS THE INNOVATIONS OF FASHION ADDRESSES OF FA Mr EL LBAVICK, DEBORAH WARTON, AND JOU.f HCKT. The ITlcksite branch of the Bocletjr of Friends, which bas been in session since Thurs day last , held a public meeting yesterday, in their edifice In Rutherford place. Their pre vious deliberations were of a piivate character, the members alone being admitted; and Sun day wns accordingly set apnrt by the ministers and ciders of the denomination for an exposi tion of the principles of the Society. Al lOJi o'clock, the vlclnltv of tho otllflrio pre sented an animated spectacle. Fashionable equipages were driven before the plain brick structure where the Friends met. hut they were without tho liveried lacqueys of the '.Uentlles who move up and down the avenues. From these there alighted beautiful young women, not attired la the drab garb of the order, but In tbe current fashions of the most celebrated modistes of Paris and New York, and "men Friends," who had discarded the robes of George Fox and Penn for the choicest stylos of modern apparel. As each carriage retired it was suc ceeded by another, beiring gpntlemeu ami ladlfs who presented like evidences of the lunovatlonsof fushltin. THE SCENE INSIDE. Immediately after the hour announced for the exercises, the meeting-house was thronged. It piesciited a novel and curious spectacle, which amply illustrated that the rigid discip line of the Order was powerless to perpetuate the quaint uniform by which the "Friend" was unerringly distinguished in other days. The gnl.eiliH and the right aisles wero.net apart for lntllcE and of these only the aged matrons ap penred in ihe hoods aud antique shawls of the sist ei hood. The belles and some were very beau tiful wore "loves of bonnets," chignons, light robes of the most attractive textures and fashionable Jewellery, while the young"meu Friends" appeared In the gnyeit attire ever beheld on Bruadw ay. The garb of George Fox, however, was not wholly absent from the as semblage. It was worn by the old brethren and sisters, whose ages varied from sixty to eighty. The nudieuce, however, was not exclusively composed of Frieuds. This fact was shown by the lurge number who remained uncovered during tbeexerclses.the members wearing their hats, in accordance with tbe usage of the or ganization. On tho platform there wore about sixty venerable men and women the former occupy ing seats to the light, nnd tbe latter to the lett. Kuohael Hicks, a prominent speaker, sat next Deborah Wnrlon, and nenr her appeared Anna Townsend, tbe friend of 1 microtia Mott. On the other side were Samuel Leaviclt, John Hunt, William C. Macey, Air. Trimble, Thomas Hoke, and others; ond near by sat a very aged Fiiend, Eiknrln Wood, wbo is fast travelllug to his hundredth year. Beyond him, In the lower seats, were David II. Barnes. George T. Franks, Alexander J. Collin, and Robert M. Strallon. ADDRESS OF SAMUEL LEAVICK. The first speuker was Samuel Leavick, a pro minent minister of the denomination, tie was attired In Hie garb of the order, and wore one of the broadbrims which nourished in the days of Pen'. He confined his remarks to the well know principles of the Friends, and the ne cessity ot leading a good llle, aud "following the dictates within." After an elaborate expo sition ot the views of the denomination, he was followed by DEBORAH WARTON', of Philadelphia, an elderly lady attired In or- inodoxdrao. iu ine course oi a Drtot address, she said the Friends should closely watch the testimony within; they should keep guard over their own hearts, and follow the dictates of the spirit who moved within them for good. That testimony whs powerful, it was au-surnuienc to reprove evil and to enlarge good. Yea, and they would be all found sufllclent in Christ, who dwelleth In them. The lady closed by ap pealing to every brother nnd sister present to encourage antl follow the leadings of the spirit in tneir near is. JOHN HUNT, of Pennsylvania, next spoke. He Is a venerable man, said to be past eighty. After a pause, he asked his hearers If they were all In Christ; for Christ, the hope of glory in the soul, he said, was the essence of nil true religion. They should not think tf sectarianism, nor of orthodoxy, nor of other denominations of Friends, but they should come to Christ, wbo was the power of God and the love of God. He would plead that they might all come to Him while he breathed thoitmosphere of the air during the few short years be bnd to live. xnomas none men announced mat a puouo meeting would be held next Wednesday at the meeliDK-house. where Samuel Leavlck desired to cay some words, espeolally to young Friends. The meeting then toon a recess uu 4 0 ciock P. M when religions addreaau,. similar to the above were delivered. No arrangements have yet been made for the business sessions of the denomination. JV. 1'. H'oWd. SPAIN AND Ml. SEWaRD'S SOUTH AMERICAN CO 'FERENCE. The following docuvent will throw some light on the atUtudec. Snain In tho afl'alr of the conference proposed to be held in Wushlntou for the Fetlieinent of tbe Pacific war: Dkpahtmknt of State, Washington. February, lKt7. John P. Hale, etc. etc., Madrid Sir: I have bad the honor to receive your despatch No. 7, which is accompanied by a copy of a correspondence which has taken pluce between yourself and Mr. Coluuge ou the subject of the proposition by this Govern ment lot he several belligerents, of Its good olliccs by way of mediation lor the restoration of peace between bpalu aud certain allied republics of bouLU America. To guard against all misapprehension I reolte, from tbe letter of Mr. Colunge, his answer to the proposi tion which was made by me on the subject referred to on tbe '2Uth day of December last, In Identical terms to each and all ol the belligerent parties. Mr, Coluuga Is understood to say, In Kelmlf ol the Government ot her Catholic Majesty, that 8iatn accepts the proposition of the Government of the United b fates, subject to a certain condition, which Is as follows: t-'paio desires that, by agreement of all the belligerents, certain amendments of the plan submitted by tbe United btates, which (Spain deems indispensable to the belter direction of the conference proposed, and lor Its more speedy termination, may be adopted by the United btates, not, however, withtut the previous concur rence of all the belligerents, The amendment which Mr. Colunge require i is defined by hi in as follows: ilrsl, to fix with precision a period within which the matters shall have arisen wbfeh are to be submitted to the confeience, upon which matters, aud none others, (hull there be a submission to arbitration in case the plenipotentiaries are not able to agree among themselves, Second, to alllx some conditions or qualifications lu respect to tno arbitrator, and that the President shall be at liberty freely to select an urbltraior from the sovereigns or mates who possess these conditions or qualifications. Mr. Coluuge having accepted the pronosltlon of the United btates, subject only to the reservation above c.led. agrees, on behalf ot'bpaln. that a conference shall be held at Washington as proposed, and at the time proposed by the United btatea; that the plenipotentia ries of the several belligerent parties are to be ap pointed, and to constitute the conference, and to act andproceid lu the conference with respect to their own several Covernmeuts, and with respect to all parties, lu the manuer proposed by the United btates. bpaiu further acceuls, subject to the same reservation, the m mlsllce which the I nited btates proposes, such armistice to last during the existence ot the confer ence. And bpalu further agrees, that ibe points up:m w hich the plenipotentiaries shall not be able to agree shall be submitted lo the arbitration proposed, lu the manner proposed by the United btates, andihat such arbitration shall be tiiutl. According to Mr. Coluuge, bpalu furihoragreis that the armistice propose! by the United biues shall begin ou the uuy of the reoep llou of Mr. Hule's de-putcu at this departuiuut that Is to say. ou the 2Z1 of February, lsii7; uud It being un derstood that Ihe agreement ot armistice does not aud shall uol prejudice the right or bpain. or of any or all ol the other belllgert nts, to treat preliminarily on the modifications which bpaln proposes, and any other modifications which either or till of the ot her bellige rents may have proposed, or provided for proposing, to the United (states. 1 think it proper to state In this place, that at the present moment no answer upon tbe suhlcct of our proposition has been received by Ibis Government Irom either of Ihe allied belligerent enemies of bpalu. It Is therefore unknown and uncertain whether those parlies have accepted or will accept the proposition, and equally uukuown and uncertain whether they or any of them would desire to propose any modHlca cationof the plau which wus submitted to all the belligerents by ibis Government, Having taken tbe President's direction upon the matters thus recited, I have now to Instruct you as follows: First, I ahull desire to know, as early as may b. whether I have correctly conceived aud expressed the meaning of Mr. Colunge' communication. Becond, A to armistice. Tbe United hiatus under stand that an armistice Is to be deemed established from this date, unless the allied enemies of briaiii shall renew hystUlues bufvK levviYlns uoike tbvrvvf from the United Btates, fir upon receiving notice by a opy of ibis paper furnished by me, they shall de cline to accept the armistice on tho terms upon whloli It Is to accepted by bpaln. Third. As to ibe amendment presented bv Mr. Colunge, the United Stales will oppose uo objection to preliminary discussion between bpatn and her allied enemies, with reference to the fix lag of a time within wli ch the matters shail have arisen which are to be submitted lo the Conference, and npon which, and none others, there is to be submission to arbitration in case the plenipotentiaries are not able to agree among themselves. If, In the view ot the parties con ci rned, It will facilitate that disciiRsion, this Govern ment would he willing that this department should be a channel of communication. On the other band, I am authorized lo express, with profound respect to thevrl earl les, an apprehension that the carry ing on ofsucli preliminary discussion might produce deiujs which would be more Injurious than the ad vantages which It Is conceived bv the President would he likely to result from an ultimate agree. nienl beiweeu the parties aj lo the suggested period of limitation. In regard to thesuggestlons of conditions or quall licatlous ot Ihe arbitrator, restricting the President's liberty of choice. I am Instructed to soy that It would not be agreeable to Ibis Government to modify Its origlnfil proposition In this respect. Impartiality, anil ti e good faith ot the United btates. as well as an exercise ot sound discretion, are a ready pledged In Ihe proposition to appoint an arbitrator In case the proceedings ol the conlereucn shall render It neee-t-nary, bhould either ot the belligerent parties Insist upon such a condition In this respect as the one thus ottered by bpaln, the United btates must he under stood as declining to proceed further In the matter. Finally, it being a matter of Importance to save time in the negotiations which have been so happily begun, a copy of this coinmunicatl id, without further explanation. Is transmitted lo the leguUoui of tbe United buites near the a'lied belligerents, to be laid before them In the same words In which the Minister of the United btates at Matlrid Is hereby directed to submit the same I o the consideration of her Catholic Mufesty's Government. Whatever communications bearing upon tbe subject may be received liotu either of the belligerents, will without delay be made known to all the other inter) steti parties, I am, air, your obedient servant. WILLIAM II. SEWARD. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OfriCX OF TRI EVKNfNQ TEI.KOKAPfl, Monday, May 27, 1807.. There was rather more disposition to operate in stocks this morniner, but prices wero unset tled. Government honds were firmly held. July, 1865, 6-208 sold at 1U8, no change, and August 7 '3(Jb at 106, no change. 99 i was bid for 10 10; 105 for Juno 7-30s; 111 for Cs of ld81; and 1093 for 18G2 5-20P. City loans weie dull; the new Issue sold at 101, a slight decline, and old do. at 97, no change. Railroad shares were the most active on the li?t. Beading sold at 51j(t')oH. a slight decline; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5u!50fl, a decline of i; Catawlssa preferred at SoJ, a decline of 4; Philadelphia and Krie at 20J,, an advance of 4; Little Schuylkill at 28, no change; and North ern Central at 43, no cbantre. City Passenger Railroad shares were un changed. Thirteenth and- Fifteenth sold at 19j fjuly: 64 was bid for Temh and Eleventh; 27 for Snruce and Pine; 65 for West Philadelphia; 12 for Hestonville; and 36J for Union. Bank shares were in pood demand for Invest ment at lull prices. Commercial sold at 54. 130 was bid for First National; IU lor Third National; 153 tor Philadelphia; 132J for Farmers' and Mechanic'; 107 lor Kenfincton; 68 for Peon Township; 65 lor Giraid ; 30i for Manu facturers'; 661orCuv; 61 for Commonwealth; and 60 for Union. Canal shares were unsettled. Schuylkill Navigation common sold at 204, ft decline of i; Susquehanna Canal at 1G4163, a slight decline; and Leblsh Navigation at 60j. an advance of i. 66 was bid for Delawaie Division, ani 119 lor Morris Canal pteforred. Quotations of Gold 10J A. M., 13G J; 11 A. M., 137; 12 M., 1:161; 1 P. M., 136$, a decline ol i on the closing price Saturday eveniDi;. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY Keported by De Haven A Bra., No. 40 8. Third street BKFOKK BOARDS. 100 Bh Bead R &l loe h Head R.-....b(iO. SIX FIRST BOARD. 150 5-208 'M.Jy.cp.... ins1,' 2(H) s tx Fenna R... SCO. SO'i (two do. lift',' 2 do........ &oi tmiO do. closj loo do .. ........so. 6u'4 (d00 do cltis1, loo sb Read K....S6.. 61 tjlnOO U S7-3W.Au HKIul lot) Uo............ 61Ji tlooo do ..Jo In! loo do.. . . 81 : rloO0ra6s,WL.cpsm.l014 lno do.. .1)30. 5 IS .. 81?i ..bUO. 61 ', ...SS. 5114 Vrun do. ...... io zee ou.. tjiidoo City 6s, New. -It0 do..Uld tlouo Fn R 211) as... .11)1 V 3e0 do... .18. 7 200 do... 8:i' 13 sb. Leh V R... ,..2d. 5S t.'!000 Read 6s, '7C. bS. Uiik 200 sh Phil & F.. ..btkl. 2s' tlouoo Leh V Bh b5. 91 2ti0 8h Kgbert Oil i 7sh bob N stk 20.tf 100 sh busq Cnl. 10 100 do......... U 40V sh Cata IT. Is. 2H 600 do. . .'4 loo sh 13th & lath l'-'1. IU0 do.....bW. llX Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 South. Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U. 8. 6s, 1881, coupon, UlillM; U. 8. 6-208, coupon. 1862, 109i109J; do., 1804, 1053 100; do., 1865, 106A&106i; do. neff, 108 108; 5s, 10-408, 99J994; U. 8. 7303, 1st series, 106'gl064; do., 2d series, l05.10ijt; 3d eeriee, 10fA'til054. Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 16 J; May, 1865, 14f; August, 1805, 13i; September, 1805, 134; October, 1865, 12$. Gold, 13G. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No, 40 South Third street, report the folio wing rates of ex chanee to-day at 1 P. M.: U. S. 0s of 1881, 111 llll; do. 1862. 109i!10f ; do.. 1864, H)5Stg 106; do., 1805, 1063(10U8; do., 1865, new, lOKJi 108i:do. 6?, 10-40s, 99499; do. 7'30s, Aug., lot; A 1064; do., June, 105j105J; do., July, 1055 105J; Compound Interest Notes, June, 18C4, 119 j 119; do.,July, 1864, 118j(?4ll8j; do. Aug. 1864, 118118j; do., October, 1864, 1171178; do., December, 1864, 116j(ail6; do., May, 18G5, 114 116J; do., Autr., 1865. 113114J; do., Septem ber, 1865, 1131133 ; October, 1805, 1125U3J. Gold, 13j136i. Silver, 130i132. Riformalories for Stock Gamblers, It ia startling to note how the army ot small speculators and Impecunious brokers has multiplied since legiti mate business bas been depressed. Hundreds iiave ubandoned their honest callings and gone to tho block Market to try their luck. They scrape together what money I hey can, select their brokers, deposit their 10 per cent, margins on Krle or gome other stock, and then bit down like a cat at a hole to watch tor gamo. From this Instant their nature undergoes a change. They Lecome Inveterate Idlers, vagrants und tipplers. From 9 o'clock In the morning to 8 In tbe evening Iheir time is divided betweeu "watching the market'' and guzzling at Delmoulco's, Day after day the same itiniiliur laces are seen tilling the streets anil the lobbies of the Long itootn and Open Hoard. They wander like troubled spirits from pillar to post, walling for fortune to smile on theui, und hoping to get rich without labor, it is useless to warn them of the Hicks of the trade and the dangers that beset them, lluln Is certain to overtake them speedily. There are enough genteelly dressed, able-bodied vagtents banging about the block Boards to raise garden truck for all the markets of Mew York, If systematically set to work iu Ihe country. It Is dis gusting to see how idleness and vice tune hold on them. There is uo better nursery tor gamblers and topeis lu this city tbau the purlieus ot Wall aud Broad streetH, i he number of brogers and members of the Stock Boards has increased no less raptuly than tbe army of outsiders and hangers-on. There are far too many trying to get allying out of sto'k manipulations. No doubt a certain decree of speculation is lavorable lo Ihe appr. elation of railway shares. It stimulates trafllc uud attracts attention to these Important pulnlo works. Jlrokets are useful to the mercantile commu nity so long s they confine tnemselvea strloily to coiumlssioii business In legitimate transactions: but wlimi IliA ntmr-Mt ioiiu r,f Mim tit i. i-L-ul. n.r reduced to a brute struggle betweeu ' bulls" aud "bears," to see which shall wipe out Ihe other. It becomes geuus uol only lo the public, but lo the brokers belves, t have ihelr rauks thinned out by '"e exyr initiating process, just as warsohun exercise a pu n - 1 lug U i V ufuii urututitiitinj '""l " - , u jk( ties. For two weeks and niore there has been . load lock between the iwo rival factions, bweka h");8 " ' iock ucvwiftfu ine two rival mt;nu""- , ...n,..! tr hmiui uninhiii. t.hn ranue has been scart-Liy r'rVL1 Cr"' "Hi . ? pockets are li ti. u, i-Vv I, dill?, ei.tly Ihied. However, a change inu.il ,V..eif? .l l!rveniully.and opinion Is about equally divided as lo wbfth slocas are lo advance or de- cli."vprv trade ba Its tricks. Wall street operator, mriVoJe I wealth and experience enable them lo control the murket, have two principal sources of prolit one throiiKh carrying slockH, aud the other by forming "nools." H 's noticeable that the public almost Iti YttnuUy buy stocks wheu they are high, aud set thorn when they are low. The broker Is not slow to take advantage of this frailty ot human nature. He In happy to purchase lor a customer 11 KJ shares of Lrle al CO, receiving from him Sbi.OtKi In cash as mar fln In rare of depreciation, in course of lime the broker, believing that the stock is to high, sells It, without, however, Informing his customer of the sale. As the stock declines fresh margin is called for and paid In, At last a panlo takes place, ami tbe stock falls to 6"; the broker Is ordered to sell, and is supposed lo do so at that figure. At all events. It is so charged to tbe customer upon the broker's books, and of course the broker pockets the 80 per ceut. profit. As to "pools:" before a pool Is formed, and when stocks are low and dull, some tlrm will oftenuuy le.imosbnres of stock. Wheu It lias risen 10 or 15 per cent, thev propose to some ot their customers to form a pool of ln.rx it shares at the market price. The stock previously bought Is put into the pool at 63; in oilier w ords, the firm who conduct the pool have sold their lii.ono shares ot stork to the pool at a profit of is per cent., calculating that. In tbe course oi tbe fluctua tions of the market, they can replace It at a lower llgure. When, under Ihe manipulations of llieopera tors, the stock has risen to so, another pool Is formed, lo which the firm again generously sell the stock which they own. Now Ihe pear Is ripe, and It Is lima to look lor a crash. The market breaks, and the credulous find themselves bankrupt. It does not sig nify that they have been caught In the same trap lietore. i ns temptation Is too strong to resist, and the hope of success lures Ibem to fresh disasters. It Is lo counteract recent combinations of the ''Hulls" that the "Hears" are now bending all their energies, and hundreds of interested outsiders are anxiously awaiting the result. Perhaps, when the market breaks, more healthy state of thimts will follow. Ii would be a blessing if disaster would have the efVoct to show unsophisticated stock; gamblers: their folly, and turn them -from their present habits of Idleness in paths of Industry, where (bey would be ot tome servlco to their lellow-morials; but nothing but poverty will keep them from speculation:, and when their bones are picked clean, they will still hang like sractres around the fatal precincts of the block Boards. Tbey seem to become totally unfitted for business or any honorable or useful sphere of tile. What they need Is some compulsory course ol disci pline, like thai prescribed lu the asylum for inebri ate. We do not know why one Institution Is less desirable than another. If Ihe Bible and Missionary bocletles would scud a le v npostlns and colporteurs to the block Kzchange and (told Room, as well as to Africa and tbe Hindoos, they might peradvenuire accomplish a good work there In reclaiming youth from Ihe demoralizing paths which they are tread ing. Harper' t Wetkly, 4 Railroad Receipts in New Jersey. The eight New Jersey railroads reoort an aggregate of receipts for 1 slid of tp2t145,4.VI. The Camden and Am boy earned tRfti2.M)5, and expended 68,601.722 the New Jersey Central earned 1:1.581,244, aud expended ll.imi.ft? tbe New Jersey earned I,570.8k2, and expended 6tmt,847; the Morris and F.ssex earned fl. 020 077, and expended 1715. 'g. The tralllc on tbe different works of the Joint Companies as the Camdeu and Am boy combi nation Is termed during tbe year, was from tonnage on tbe canal, $2,s57,tM4. The total number of through and way passengers on the Camden and Amboy anil New Jersey Hailroads wss 4.575,424. The freight ton nage on the same roads was HI4 893 tons, and the specie carried frit) 5!3.772, The total receipts of the companies were ifS.453,5'cl, and tbe expenses t6,030,815 leaving for Interest and dividends 82.s72.2ia. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, May 27. The Flour Market con tinues greatly depressed, but prices remain without quotable change. The demand is en tirely from the home consumers, who operate very cautiously. About 80J barrel were dis posed of, at 9(ii 10 V barrel for superfine; 110X9 (11 25 for extras, $12 50(814 25 for low grade and choice Northwestern extra family: Sltt15: for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; Si0$ltj-50 for California; and tl6'50(g17-60 for fancy brands accord lnu to qunllly. Rye Flour Is quiet. We quote at $8,50(s8'75 p barrel. Nothing doing la Corn Meal. i . t The Wheat Market Is quiet, there being no demand except from the local millers, who purchase very sparingly, as tbey are unwilling to operate largely at the high prions demanded by holders; sales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania red at 83-15(si3'25 for fair and choioe. llye may be quoted al Jl 70fal"71 TfS bushel. Corn There Is a decidedly better feeling In the market, and more activity; sales of 8U0U bushels yellow In stoie and afloat at 1V2UVZl, and 85(H) bushels white at $118 Oats are unchanged; sales of 1C00 bushels Pennsylvania at 82c. Whisky There is no improvement to notice. Markets by Telegraph! New Yobk, May 27. Slocks heavy. Chicago and Hock Island, 87; Heading, Erie. bH4; Cleveland and Toledo, 112; Cleveland auu Pittsburg, 73; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 9 Michigan Central, lOOU; Miohlgan Southern, si; New York Central, 97; Illinois Central, 116; Cumberland preferred, 130; Hud son Klver, luOr-lr'niled States Five-twenties. 1802. IO914; do. 1864. 105; do. 1865, 10bU; new Issue, 108: Ten-forties, Seven-thirties, first Issue, lu6!i; all others, 105. Sterling Ex change, 109; sight, 110. Gold, 180. The Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, May 27. Beef Cattle were in good demand this week at an advance. About 900 beod sold at from 18U0o, for extra Pennsyl vania and Western (Steers; 1618c. for fair to good, and 14 15c. f, pound for common, as to quality. Tho following are the particulars of the sales: , 70 bead Owen Smith, Lan. co. 8',fa&ll. eross. 97 " P. McFillen, Lane. co.. lOrqUlV,. cross. 40 60 P. Hathaway, Lauo. co.. 93U, gross, Jas. Kirk, Chester county, I7a$l9, gross. 40 70 156 65 50 0 42 (18 83 80 28 jj.f. luormeu, i.u. co., ioigiu. JaB. McFillen, Western, 10, gross. Vlltnan & Hochmau,I.,a.co.,16;,4fq19V,gr, Martin Fuller & Co., Lan. oo9$lf.gr. Mooney & Smith, Lan. co., lHtt)lj, gross. S. Mooney & Bro., do., 910, gross. H. Chain, Penna.. 1619. Frank & Shomberg, Western. 10 18. Hope fe Co., Chester co., 18 181. 1. Branson, Chester co.. 1718. Z 3cldonridae. lan. co.. 17(18. Cows were In fair demand: 800 head sold at S 13(5,70 for springers, and SOOlX) $ head for oow and calf. Sheep were less active and rather lower, 10,000 head sold at from U7c. $ lb., gross, as to condition. Hogs were firmer; 3700 bead sold at the differ ent yards al from SlOtglll 50 V 100 lbs., net. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. rORT OF PHILADELPHIA 1 iwiiiiiii MAT 87. STATS OF THERMOMETER. AT TUB KVCNIMO TKLK- QKAPH oyjricK. 7 A. M. 60 11 A. M........ 702 P. M..m. 73 For additional Marine News see Third Page. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Brig Amor, Olsver, Gothenburg, Woikman A Co. Brig ltulh, McLeurn. Bnrueaux, O. C. Van Horn. Brig M. Miller, Audeisou, Portland. Warreu,Ureggfs it orris. , Brig Susan Duncan, Darrah, Hallo well, Wannemaober Bchr 1. Oakes, Berry, Gloucester. Rommell A Hunter, bchr K. Bacon, Case. Boston, K. . bawyer A Co. fcchr Jason, Stuart. Boston, K Hpu' er A Co. AKKIVkD THIS MOIIMNU. bchr Thomas Clyde Taylor. 1 days from ClenfUegos, "il&n$?2$S!m-Hi. n. &. with "iiViatlahZ' "tar ft day. rom Norfolk, with IU"vXiou.Jon Nbe Phrte jTajrjor. 6 days from Boston, with mdse. 'trlgenswhlch arrived on Saturday, should have been cousin ued to L. Weatergaard A Co, ' ABBIVED AT CHESTER, p, lg Handy. Cameron. 12 days from Sagua la Grande, wltlt molasses to J. Baker A Co. ' MEMORANDA. " Bhtp J. J. Southard, Bishop, hence for Antwerp, at Flushing li'.h lust. Barnue Krnest, Erdman, from London for Philadel phia, al Deal ixth lit.. and sailed. bchr Mouos Williams, for Philadelphia, at Clenfuegos 8ih Inst, bchr John Bhay, Vaughn, hence, at Boston 2.5th Inst. bchrs N. 1C. Clark, Ciark; O. O. Irwin. Atklus: Annie Uuy, May, from llostou; Cbas. Moore. Iugersoil, from . Hlngbam: John Tyler, Chapman, from Proviuoetown; and Henry, Dobbin, Irom Jonesport, all for fblladel phia. at Holmes' Hole 2Kb lust., and sailed next day. bchrs A. Etlwards. burners: A.M. Aldrldge. Kobin son, Irom Boston; ami Joseph Waplos, Itohlusoii, froui I.yiiu. all lor Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole:iU lust,, end sailed again. ' DOM RHTuTpOflTS. Nrw York. May 2u.-Arnved.ie'uashIpGerinnla, Bchwcnsen, from Hamburg. .,. bieamshlp Acatlla, Lees, iroru "'r'"' bteamshlp Ottawa, AFo iur. ii-i..,.. bieamablp Gen. Urant, 'liu'f,J''' "u8 bhlp L. Waneu. Lucas, Cttj Fhlp Whaiupao, Carter, Irom Callao, P."'P tS'A :,''"? 'fcuXemen. rn.
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