E pi n TNI IdMJT A VOL. VII-No 124, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. r KYTSMTO 11 JJJLid -L o SADBATH SCHOOLS. PENNSYLVANIA STATK SABBATH SCHOOL CONVKNTION. rROCBEDIHOS TESTKRDAT AFTERSOOS. At the liour to wbHih the Convent Ion adjourned lh Unembers wore called lo order. In Ihe a'sence of the presiding oil I err, Kir. Matthew Mewklrk, Vice-Presl-lent, look the chair. Keporls by liiu llu'lnm Committee were next la order, nd were read by the chairman, Mr, Julin A. Cum minus. Delegate made verbal statements of the conditio ol Monday Hcbool a(14r in Itie counties lUoy repre sented. Ktv. William Jo tun, of Crawford, atiitetl that thrs . were foot 12,'nio ctillctru without Babualb bcunml pporliiiilite to lik munly. Kev. Mr. Mowry.of Cumberland, stated that tfcere er chlllr n In that oouuty tUat were without tbeKatobath techvol privileges. Kev H. L. ltimimell,ot lmunMn, read the report of 47 r-unday Hchoftls In that county. Number ot Ulcers Md imdmn, KS; number of scholars enrollea 6WS; average attendance ot olllcers and teachers, !"2; ave rage attendance or scholars, t'.iw. amount of money Tamed lor Bin day (school purpose, $;w3l'iir: anouut of Xnoney rained for benevolent purpose, 102A a4. U lie Comniltiee on 11hoIiiiIos then made their 'deport, from wnich we take the following: j milvrcl. That the Interests, educational, moral, and veliutnu, ol our Sunday schools, demand el teachers etrouger love ol their work, a more complete and well-Uiaested knowledge or their lesions, a more rigid innctuality In their at tendance on the service of the wrhnol. a more watchful care over the deportment ot flie scholars, especially In ttie schools. ut. inolniliiig . -also k Ind vlKitalliiu ai their homi s, more taiibfol and . loving and Intelligent tenchlug; and all these uulies enlmc ed and Illustrated by a holy example In all the 'duties of lite. JUtalvrd, That In the lodgment ot this Convention A niore systematic and thoroiiKh method of keeping the class books of schools, with the residence anil att' nd nice ol the scholars, would conduce g really to the eihclency of Babbalh fchool worit. Jl-xoltvil. That the reluilou of tbe l'astfir to the Sun day (School Is such as 10 require froi aim a constant ml Iniiniiil ou-operailou, aud supervision of all Its operations. JtrtulivH, That no Sunday 8chool can come up to the true measure ot Us elliciency without the weekly teuchers' meeting, Xetolvtd, That t-nnday School Institutes, as thny have recently been organized aud louducled, are admirably adapted to advance the Interests of the cause, and are worthy of exteuslve Imitation. , Metolw.d, That we bail with pleasure and approba tion tbe Increasing alteatiou now given to black board aud object teaching In Sunday Schools. Hetolved, That we regard the organization ol a Tem perance Society in every Hunriny (school as a prompt and extensive and most promising meauaof arresting the spread of lutemperauie which lor many years post liss. In. the decline of former attempts to arrest It, spread a di lime ol misery and crime over our land; and Pastors aud Kuuday i-cliool (Superintendents re urgently requested to organize such societies Immediately. JitKtilwd. That the lack of interest and co operation of parents In the instruction of their children Is one of tie; most damaging Ornwtiacks on our efforts, wblch, If removed and reolc d by their cordial Byrn palby aud help, would cuniriimle as much to our suc cess any oCier Instrumentality. - Jtftolvrd, That the grading of schools. In separate departments, with text books wieely adapted to each experiment. Is calculated to Klve greater eflleiemy to tbe entire Sunday School movement, and we com mend it as worthy of general use. takln cars that in every grade ot instruction the minds and hearts of me vnnuien ana youin tie constautly brought in con. ta :t with the Word of God as tbe instrument of salva tion. iiVo;ivd,7hit this Convention recommends a na tional Sunday Hciiool Convention to be held in the city ol on tbe day ot , 1868, to further and promote trie Interest ot tbe Sunday School cause at large and the reunion of all, from every section of our land, wbo are fellow workeis lu tbia branch of tbe Vine) urn or lie ixiru. The two latter or these were recommitted. Wr. William B. Bradbury, ol Ktw York, composer 01 sacrea music, was announced, ana invited to a seat M a correspond! ng member from that State. Jacob A. Uardlner, Cbalrmua of the Committee on State Organization, submitted a report recommend ing that tbe Convention take Immediate steps to or ganize State Sabbu'b School Association, with a ' - President and Vice-Presidents from every evangeli cal denomination represented In this Convention: Secretary, salaried, whose whole time and services Midi be dt voted to tblM work: an Assistant Secretary ' to be elected from every county where there are county organizations, associations, or Institutes, and where there are none, one to be appointed, with a View to their organisation; an executive or business " committee to consist of flftocri members from differ ent parts of tbe State, and a Treasurer. They also re commend the adoption of a constitution for Its gov ernment, such as Die Subbath School Associations ot Bister Stales have adopted. A spirited discussion on the report of the Commit tee occupied the time of the C'onventluu till lta ai Jo irnment. The report was accepted and adopted, and on motion, 11 was resolved to recommit the snb 1 ct to the Committee, with Instructions to prepare a consiltutlou for the orgaulzutiou of m State Sabbath bebool Association. rROCEKDINOS LAST ZVESINO, ' Tbe Convention met, according to adjournment, at Tt o'clock last evening. Ilev. Mr. Stork led the devotional exercises, arter wblch Matthew Newklrk, Ksq.. took the Chair, and introduced Professor Iiart. Superintendent ot the State Normal School of New Jersey, who read an essay on "The Duly of Superintendents," and named the lollowlug very Importaut items, vhich he pro ceeded toJdlBouss: 1, Punctuality: 2, Preparedness; g, Notices: V Giving Out tbe Hymn; 6, lteuulug Scrip tures; 6. Prayer. Mr. 11 art mi.de some excellent suggestions. At tbe conclus on or the essay the following resolution, olleied by Matthew Newklrk, Ksq., was adopted: HrtoUud Tbal the thanks of this Convention be , and are hereby tendered to Protestor Uait lor bis very lutertsung aud able address. On moilou ulMr. Orafl.lhe Chair appointed Messrs. ' J. K. Giafl, K. M. llall, J. M. Evans, and J. C. Garrl ' gues a Committee to p-ocure a copy of Prole.isor Hart's address lor publication. Mr. Johnson moved thul the Professor be requested ' to i repnre work on the duties of Superintendents; alao, a series of rules embodying tbe suggestions of tbe addme delivered. Carried. Tbe report ot the Committee on State Organization vraa then lakeu up. aud, alter considerable discussion, a motion was mude, but lost, to postpone until this morning. Amotion was then made to reasmmlt the report to ibe C mmiltee, wiih iustruclloLK to prepare a con ailtution, and to provldx for tbe appointment of a Secretary, to receive a stipulated r-alary. Carried). . Mr. xioC.uiloueb moved that tbe Committee on State Organization be requested to re-examine their statement aa to me Dumuur vi vuuvuvu uui ui mo Sunday School. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned after a prayer by Rev. Dr. fc tork, . ' raoccEDiNes at this u obvinq's session. After religious exercises, commencing at half-past 8 o'clock this morning, wblch were conducted by Had. Mr. Kennard. the mem Inn was called to order . ' at flo'olock. with the President lu tbe chair. Tbe ..iri,i.ir nr tin, mlnuLea was dl&neused witb. on accouutof the absence of the Secretary. Notice was ..-1....1 m a. lurirn and aceurate man of Syria and Pa I oh ' tine, wblch bad been placed in front of aud to tbe right of the pulpit. . , , Tbe delegates from Delaware coonty.oo being called npon, said, there was no regular county organization. Mr. K. JT Oowell, representing Krle county, gave a o tiiMoiy Of tbe Sunday School organization in that county. He gave also the statistics relating to tbe progress of the dltTrent schools, layette, Monroe, Kranklln, Wayne.andGreeneconn " ties Old not respond, iluutluglon oouuty respouded that H ere existed no regular organization. Indiana . also reported that a IXmveulioo baa been held there, but tlat the returns were inaccurate, aud would not do for presentation to theCon veutlon. Rev. C. Kelmensnyder, of Lancaster county, said that C6.0U children were not attendant at the Sabbath School a year ago, and in rplte of every effort that has - Iieen made, that over zn.OuO were now without tbe Sunday School. Pllty new schools were organized In the couuly within a yeur, . . Ti e reprexeulative for Lawrence county made a very nplrlted address, giving the progress of the Sun ' day Schools there. He gave an accouut of what they Cld In their Convention. Mr. CrlllenUeu, delegate for Bradford county, arose by permlsbion ol the CoDveullou aud gave a history ' of their Convention, aud the result of their work in Vj.lA?Gard'ner called the attention ot the Convention to an errur that bad been Inudvertently made in some of the morning papers, that the Committee on Organ!- ' " Eatlon bad deemed It Inexpedient to form any stale organization., 'ibe contrary was tbe case, as, In tbe opinion of ibe Committee and the Convention, It was ' - expedient and highly nece-sury to form aucbaSlale - organization. . H. Bnowden.of tnzerne connty. snoke or the progress of the Sunday School syblem ol that county. Ou motion, Mr. Jeoob llrlokerboU', of Ntw Kork waa eJectvd a corresponding metuber of IbeConven, "cm motion, the consideration of tbe blackboard ' exercl.e was taken up, Jtev. Mr. McMillau spoke of the folly of making every system of teaching come up to acertalu, detinue, . and arbitrary standard. He guve some very good b lilts as to the proj er method of teaching thechlldren so as to Interest them IB their lessons. He considered that picture teaching was one of the best and clearest ways of getting the children's attention, and of Illus trating the truth ot Scripture. He gave a rapid - nkelcli of tbe 'manner In which be illustrated, bis ' teachings In tbe Sabbath School. - Mr. Jacob A. Gardner submitted the folio lag rese- Jt""ohd, Tbnt Ministers, Superintendents, and Teachers lu our Sabbath Snhools lab ,r now earnestly, , 'aiiiiriTl'"nltyi and pernevetluifl;' Is Inculcate the Im uorunceor'a belter observance of the SabbatU-day. Jtev. Saul ibe following: HrvAvrd. As the sense of this Convention, that the dutr and responsibility of teachers In Sunday schools axe luauy teepwui analogous to Uiose ol a lululaiM nl tbe Unsmr-t. and rartnknof their snlmn and holy character) It Is therefore Incumbent on teichern to roimlder that thev are co-woi kera with the m illi ters of tire IiOrd Jesus Christ In training the lambs ot Ohrlst's n ck. and that If th -y donot prayerlully and dillgnnlly use the talems witn which Ooi lias endowed them, and resort to all pro per mvima to fit themselves, both lnt'llectually and spiritually, for th Ir work In the Lord's vineyard, or w ithoulUia Imnst Imperative ennse withdraw from His service, they Incur a fearful responsibility, for Which iWiey must be Hc oimmoie to tlod. Jir-toltfit, 1 bat members of churches who are capn le of tiecomlng teiwhem and refuse, do not by their lefnsal exempt themselves from a like responsibility. Mr. K. J. t'owell spoke of the dlllerent methods of lrmtmollons. He divided tho life or a child Into dif ferent stages, commencing at Us M' lb, and tracing up lis life as 11 Incrcsses in intelligence and perception mill i-niiceiitloii. When the ase of reason begins to '(lu-wn, allliougb It 111 takes pleasure in conception and in educaiion or the seiiHes, it nas a uiguer uegree " Intelligence, and begins to Invesiigite causm and Hw't. There Is what mav be called in a moral sense he age of sympathy when tbe ehlld confides in faith, the age of approbativeueNS when It seeks approbation for lis good actlons.and corresponding In period with the age of reason commences the period when con science sways Its actions, The President, at this Juncture, announced that the Committee on Resolutions would meet In the room adjacent to the pal pit. ) Mr. Cowell continued his remarks, almding to the various customs ot the people or ancient times, and spoke of the inconve nience tbnt would arise If thev were carried out no. These customs are interesting as a study, and will Induce the children to search the Scriptures. He also adverted to the mannerof the ancients taking their meais. He spoke or the false impression thai Is created by the ploture palmed by Raphael re presenting ' The Last Supper ort'brlit." He said that chairs were represented around the table, as we sit upon at the present day, whereas the custom was not to sit upon chairs but upon cushions. Rev. A II red Taylor commenced by saying that the great test tbould be "speakli g the truth In love." A great deal of questioning of children does more barm than good. The Question-Book Is very unsiulfuotory. He quoted from the book some very abstruse and abs'iact metaphysical questions that were calculated to perplex even a mature mind. He gave a laughable Illustration of the manner In which some proles-ed teachers used large words to (les' rlb a simple subject. Most or the questions In the bonk are more like conundrums. He said that the blackboard was luit recently Introduced, and that when he first tooicThem into bis church two families lett, because, as they said. It was like going to school. Several mtthods of illustrating lessons upon the blackboard were given, and be spoke ol tbe bad elTect (if using It too much. He made reference to the late Dr. Tyng, and said that In bis Sunday School of nine hundred scholars be could come In and call every one by name, and ask blin how bis or her father aud mother was. without even stumbling on an orphan. He Illustrated tbe-way in which lue minds ol tbe scholars could be so trained tbnt they could find readily a passage of Scripture, and gave a description o I the nations that worshipped iiaal to Illustrate his manner of teaching. Jlecalled attention to a memorandum of several passages, showing that God punishes sin, and also tbe passages Illustrating other doctrines to show bow readily children will learu to find passages lu Scrip tures. Mr. Taylor's discourse throughout was of the most stirring character, and was delivered In such a highly lnleristlng manner and witb such aptness of Illustra tion, that the Interest of the audience was most In tense. His illustrations on the blackboard were very lorcible, and were convincing of tbe power of this method. A resolution of thanks was tendered to Messrs. Cowell and Tay.or for tbetr able addresses before tbe Convention. Rev. Dr. Cowell offered the following: Hmolved. That this Convention has experienced pro found gratification In the opportunity so courteously afforded of uniting In the recent celebration of the Forty-third Anniversary of tbe American Sunday School Union; and regarding its admirable work In the past, bulb lu ml.-slous and literature as a most valuable faetor In tbe great resulis now reached, the Convention takes this opportunity ol expressing Its most ardent wishes and confident hopes for lu future enlarged prosperity and useluluess Referred to the Committee on resolutions. Mr. Spangler read a resolution as follows, in the form of a question: What means can be suggested that will secure the lurgest amount of parental Inte rest and Influence In behalf ot our Subbutb Schools? Referred to tbe Business Committee. Mr. hpangler made a motion that tbe reports of neiegniea representing couniiea ue in writing, as an amendment to the motion that tbe reoorta of tbe country Delegates be received. TLe iJreiaeni maae a stirring aonress, snowing what should be done In the cause of educating little children In the knowledge of Christ. He gave a strik ing Illustration of the neglect that Is so apparent In thecause.aHe gave an anecdote of the rescue ot a man v bo was carried away on tbe Ice, and the whole country was aroused, while thousands and hundreds or tiiousanus or nine ennuren are in uanger or losing their Immortal souls. Mr. Hullng, ot Lycoming, spoke In behalf of the Sunday Schools of his county. M r. Matt hew Newklrk made a few remarks relal Ive to the confusion ot returns that have been made from the different counties. Mr. D. R. Barker spoke In reference to the progress of Sunday Schools la Merci r county. On motion, the business before Die Convention was postponed for the purpose of bearing the reports ol committees. . The following was read by Mr. Edwin nail: Your Committee beg lenve to report that they have conferred with Professor Hart In reference to the pub lication of the admirable address on the duties of Superintendents In opening school, and desire to state that Mr. Hart bas already published a work, en titled ' Thoughts on Sabbatb Schools," In which he bas discussed subjects of vital Interest to everyone engaged In tbe work, and, further, that the essay Just presented Is Intended to be embraced In a second volume In course of preparation, and consequently Professor Hart declines bavlr.g It published In its pr sent detached iorm. The report was accepted. Tbe Secretary read the report of tbe Committee on Resolutions, which were on motion adopted or ob jected to in order. Considerable discussion took place In regard to the technical working of the eighth resolution, and seve ral substitutes and amendments were ollerad, all of which, with the exception of one. were voted down. The question then rrcurred on the oiigloal resolu tion, w hich was adopted. in reference to the resolution regarding tbe class of Sunday r-chool books. Rev. Alfred Taylor gave an nmuMng IlluBtrntlon or tbe kind of books that are sometimes put Into tbe Sunday School libraries. He read an account of a little boy falling down from a high steeple, who, when be got to the pave ment, picked up his btrds's-nest that be bad obtained, and himself, and went off unhurt. Rev. T. A. Femley spoke In the strongest terms ot tbe French novels and works or notion tbat una their way Into the Sunday School libraries. Tbe resolution was carried. Tt was moved and car ried that the session be extended 11 f teen minutes, to allow the reDort to be acted on. In one resolution the Itln words sine qua non were objected to. It was sustained, and tbe original resolu tion was auopieu. In the last resolution It was moved, tbal In tbe blanks tbe city of Phi adelphia shall be placed, and toe lime oe maue, nay. isne, Mr. Cum m Inns moved that tbe subject be referred to a committee composed of one delegate from each reugious aenomiuation represented, in me tun veniiou. Mr. C'ummlngs offered an amendment that a dele, gate from each county form the commlitee. On motion, the question was rostooned until this afternoon's session, and the Convention adjourned at it id alter a prayer by Rev. T. a. rerniey. Workmen's Pleasures. The subscriptions to assist French workmen to visit the Paris Exhibition already exceed twenty thousand pounds. - The Society of Arts have started subscription with one hundred guineas to as- . i TV ' . ' 1 t 1 - 111-. . 1 1 . nisi pruiBU workmen in una uiituuor, nun u sire to receive subscriptions. Russia Arming. The workmen in Russian gun factories are employed day and night in converting muzzle-loaders Into breeon-loaders The whole of the Russian army will, it is said. be provided with the latter weapon by the end oi June at tne latest. Plague of Locusts. Advices from Algiers announce the reappearance of locusts, (iene ral Marmier has placed at the disposal of the local authorities a detachment of soldiers to assist in their destruction. Capital Punishmbst. A bill for the aboli tlon of capital punishment recently passed the Lower House at Stockholm by a majority of 1U3 to do, dui was inrown out In tlie Upper , i !x . M 1 1 n i mi uouse uy a majority oi o j to oo. Thb Cost op a Riot. The expense of repair ing the Hyde Park railing and footpaths, which were injured on the occasion of the Reform riot in London last year, is estimated at $50,000. Limited Phoghammb. An historical society has been established at Bt. Petersburg with the sole object of searching for historioal docu ments of the time of Peter the Great. , Perils or the Londoh Streets. Ten per sons were killed by horses or carriages in the streets of London in the first week, of May. JEFF. DAVIS. JKFFERRON DAVIS AND MASON AND BLIDELL AT ST. CATHARINES. OflT)F.N8nrf Rf. N. Y.. Mav 2!1. JetTeraou llavia, accompanied by Messrs. Mason and Hil- tloll, arrived at Prescoit, opposite tins place, uy Grand Trunk Jtullway, this morning, from Montreal, At Preacolt they took the mall steamer Champion for Rt. Catharines. Their presence created conMeratle sensation. JEFFERSON DAVIS. AK IMPORTANT AND HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED LET TER THE PROGRAMME OP BBCESBION. The Hartford Pre print the following; letter from an original manuscript now lu that oxtlce: Warren County, Mlsn., Nov. lO-lRBO The Hon. R. II. Kriett. Jr. Dear Sir: 1 had the honor to receive, last night, yours of the 27th wlto., and hasten to reply to the Inquiries pro pounded. Reports of the election lenvo little uonht that the event you anticipated has oc curred, that electors have boenclioRen.soauring tbe election of Jjlncolu, and I will answer on that supposition. My home Is so Isolated that I have had no In tercourse with those who mlffht hnve aided me In form Inn an opinion as to the ell'eot produced onthemludof our people by tbe result ot the recent election, nnu tne impressions which i communicate are founded upon antecedent ex pressions. 1. I tioubt not the Oov'r of Mlssl. h con voked the, I,eil8latuie to assemble wilhlu the present month, to decide upon the courso which tne tstate ahoukl adopt In the present emergency. Whether the Legislature will direct tbe otll of a convention of the Si ate, or appoint delegates to acouveutlou of anon Houtheru States as may be wllllriK to consult together for the adoption of a Southern plan of action, Is doubtful. z. II a Convention oi tno state were assem bled, the proposition to secede from the Uulou, Independently of nu p port from neltchborluic States, would probably fall. a. li raoum unroll na suouta nrsi soceue. anu she alone should take such action, tbe position i of Mlssl, would probably be changed by that iact. a powerful oosiacie to tne separate action of Mlssl. la the want of a port, from which fol lows tbe consequence that, ner trade being still conducted through the pot ts of the Union, her revenue would be diverted from her own sup port to thatof a foreign Government, and being geographically uncouneoted with South Caro lina, an alliance with her would not vary that stale of case, sic 4. The propriety of separate secession by So. Ca. depends so much upon collateral questions tbat 1 find It dilllcult to respond to your last Inquiry for the want of knowledge wblch would enable me to estimate the value of the elements Involved In the Issue, though exterior to your Slate. Georgia Is necessary to connect you wltu Alabama, and thus to make effectual the co operation of Mlssl. If Georgia would be lost by immediate action, but could be trained by delay; It seems clear to me that you should wait, if the secession of So. Ca. should be followed by an attempt to coerce her back Into the Union, that act of usurpation, folly, and wickedness would enlist every true Southern man for her defense. If It were attempted to blockade her ports and destroy her trade, a like result would be produced, anu tne commercial wonu woum probably be added to her allies. It Is therefore probable that neither of these measures would be adopted by any Administration, but that Federal ships would be sent to collect the duties on Imports outside of the bar, that the commer cial nations would feel little interest In that. &Du tne souinern states would nave nine power to couDteraot it. The nlantlniz States have a common Interest of such magnitude that their union, sooner or later, for the protection of that interest Is cer tain, united tney will nave am pie. power for their own protection, and their exports will ruuke for them allies of all commercial and xnannfaciarlDg powers. The new States have a heterogeneous popula tion, and will be slower and less unanimous than those lu which there is less of the North ern element In the body politic; but Interests control i ne policy oi niates, anu nuauy an me nlantltiK communities must reach the same conclusion. My opinion Is, therefore, as it has been, In favor of seeking to bring thoso States Into co-operation before asking for a popular decision upon a new policy and relation to the nations ol tue sarin. If So. Ca. should resolve to secede before that co operation can be obtained, to go out leaving ueoigia ana AiuDamu, j,ouisianu in tne union, and without any reason to suppose they will follow her: there appears to me to be no ad vantage in waiting until the Govt, has passed into Hostile uanos anu men nave Decome iami llarlzed to that Injurious and offensive perver sion of the General Government from the ends for which It was established. I have written with the freedom and carelessness of private correspondence, and regret that I could not give more precise iniorination. very respect fully, yrs, etc., Jjcffk Davw. JEFFERSON DAVIS' RELEASE. From the Antl'Ulavery Standard of thlt week. If the Government lets Davis go unpunished, then Wlrzwas murdered. For one word that can bn saia for Davis, a thousand can be urged for his fellow crlminal. rovlu at large and Wlrz lu his grave prove a cowardlynplrlt la the Administration, which wreaks lis Blue spun on lue uiitserKoie woi, muu nutiu&o airuiu froBi the look of the mailer. Our concern Is uot wlih the Individual criminal. With a wise plan ot reconstruction, we can alf.ird to overlook a thousand Davlses: but the course ot tbe Administration, in his case, throws llg-hl on our na tional Bt! nation. Two or three tlilnss are evldeut. If this Administration correctly represents the American people, then treason is no crime, ana nevur Deed fear any punishment from us. 'I be tendency of modern civilization Is to bea" pa tiently the widest and suRrlest diffjrences of opinion, and let party chiefs only turn each other out ot ofnee, without sending tbe defeated rival as in JnglaLd In Henry VIU's time and In Mexico to-dav to the scaf fold. Still we are the first Uovernment to let actual levying war against the State go unpunished. What Bortol a future this course will make lor us Is hardly matter of doubt. If. as many believe, and as all his tory makes probable, we are sooner or later to have another civil war, then party chiefs will make up their minds what course to take aud wblch side to adopt, without fear of risking life or property except ta the eciuul fight. . . . Again, uo amount of brutal and barbarous aggrava tion ot the usual evils of war will barm any niuu wbo orderB It. Mr. Davis knew of the threats and attempts to burn Northern cities, poison Northern communi ties; knew, at leant, o! oilers made and plots devised to take the lite ol Presldeut Lincoln. lie never die avowed or attempted to prevent any of them. When a frenchman. In correspondence with CUarlei Jamej vilt rr)ered to aHHasHlnata JS'aDOleon Kuirland then at war wllb France Fox gave the Kmperor notice of the plot. Davis allows tne uouieuerucy 10 swarm wlih such and worse plotters. No word has been heard Irom him rebuking the massacre of Fort Pil low and Memphis. Belle lnle and LI buy Prison were within Ins sight, aud Andersonvllle' existed by his order. Quaulrell and kindred assassins were his never rilsnVOWed. rUssiTle to Buy that, except the English In India and tbe French In Algiers, modern warfure cannot show, for the iaai ceuiury, as muuu uiuiiiuaihi mm ltlchmond ordered and tolerated In any one half year Judged by the war record, Jefferson Davis Is the chief of a horde of savages. With the slugle excep tion or eating his prisoners, tbe Indian tomahawk can be (paralleled point by point, act by act, lu tbe ..ni,ia, f.r Hnnihem conduct. . . The Inbumau chief of luch barbarism cannot be punished under our law) Men whom some still call honorable travel hundreds or miles to grasp bis band I Let Imagination group around Davis the men, the cends, with wblch history will link film; ouantrsll, aud bis gang of butchers, covered with rt. i.w.miI nf old men. women, aad children! Forrest, pale wltb remorse at the memory of the negroes Liasaaered at Fort Pillow, in violation of all honor able warfare; our soldiers poisoned lu their food by cowardly womeu, wearing lor oruamenis the bones of their victims; the usyro, butchered without mercy everywhere; the gaunt desp.lr of Llbuy Prison; the crowded lillU and starved Idiocy of AItecordnthat Government had no punishment for such a wretch, then paint Horace Greeley travelling hundreds of miles to offer his congratulations on this dlFace of rthe (Joverumeut and to clasp that vile Meanwhile Eepobllcan leaders-afraid lest, after all, this cowardice ol the Administration may wlu South ern vots-keep discreel silence. Crime ceases to ba Some blnfTto be checked and punished. How to treat the cilmRial so as to w.ke Bootlieru capital for the. next election, keeo. all brains busy. rbups that may be the surest card." Meanwhile, whip of scorpions, still this Is aot a wholly rotten people. The wsr waa largely an honorable struggle lor a Just nationality. Dark as the ctuud lowers, our faith stands firm tlitt't we "ball soon emerge from this tad eclipse. VVWDLLii FillLUltt. pe men see the nation's honor aim yUIU, the dust, and sadly wait the ga' statute of emancipation was only an act of military necessity," reluctantly dona under ,oom1Pui"'"n'll,i n.. .i.- ..,!.. , ii, ,,t ied of lustlce wltb a THE SOUTH. IMTORTANT ORDER OF GEN. SCIIOFIELD. The following very important order has been issued by General Hehofleld: Heaiiquartf.hs, RICHMOND, Va., May 29. For the purpose or giving adequate protection to all persons In their rights of person and pro perty, in rases where the civil authorlllet may full, from whatever cause, to give such protec tion, and to Insure the prompt suppression of Insurrection, disorder, and violence, military commissioners, to be selected from the officers of the array and of the Freedmeu's Bureau, will be appointed and given Jurisdiction over sub districts, to be defined in the oroers appointing them, with sufficient military force to execute or secure I he execution of their orders. For the pur- fiose of suppressing I nsurrectlon, disorder, or vlo ence.t he Military Commissioners are given com mand of the policeof cities and the power of coun ties in addition to the troops tbat may be plavd at their disposal; and all police officers, sheri lis, consiablts, and other persons, are required lu such cases to obey and execute the orders of the Mllitaiy Commissioners. For tho purpose of protecting individuals in their rights of person and property, and of bringing offenders to justloe.the Military Commlnslouers are clothed wlih all the powers of Justloes or a county or police magistrate of a city, and will be governed in tbe discharge of their duties by tbe laws of Virginia so far as the tamo are not In conflict with the lnwsot the United States, or orders Issued from these headquarters. Tne Military Commissioners will make a prompt report to these headquarters of e tch case of which they take Jurisdiction, and the disposi tion mitdo of such case. Where parties are held for trial, either In confinemeut or under bull, such full statement will be made of the facts lu each ense as will enable the com manding general to decide whether the ease shall be tried by military commission, or be brought before a civil court. Trial by the civil courts will be preferred in nil cases where there is satisfactory reason to believe tbat Justice will be done, but until the orders of the corn mandincr general are made known In any case. the paramount Jurisdiction assumed by the Military Commissioner will be exclusive. All persons, civil ofUcers and others, are requested to obey and execute the lawful orders of the Military Commissioners to the same extent as they are required by law to obey and execute writs issued ny civil magistrates. Any person who shall disobey or resist the lawlul orders or authority of a Military Commissioner shall be tritu ny a military commission, and upon con viction shall be punished by tine and Impri sonment, according to the nature and degree of tne on ense. This order will not be construed to excuse In any degree from the faithful discharge of their duties. It Is intended to aid trie civil authorities, and not to supersode them, except in cases of necessity. By command or Brigadier Brevet Major General J. M. Schofiki.d, United States Army. TUE FENIANS. PAEADK OF THB DETROIT FENIANS IN UNIFORM 1MMESSB MASS MEETING AT THE CITT HALL. TlnnTT Mav OO Thu faiilana rt PI, . I 1 f turned out in force to-day, In full uni orm, armed, and murctied through the streets. In the evening a great mass meeting was held In the City llall. Over three thousand persons were present. The meeting was addresfdd by Colonel Walsh, one of the most eloquent Irish agitators In the country, wbo, among other things, declared that while It would not be Judicious for htm to say when a blow would be struck, yet before the blossoms tf spring turnea into the vintage of summer Irish blood would be paying the price of Ireland's redemption; that when they again moved on Canada, whioh would be very soon, iney wouiu not ne arineu wiiu otu mus kets, but with breech-loaders, and each brlgado. would have its quota of cavalry and artillery. tt nau neen stateu in tne papers mat utty thousand men were ready to move forward. I tell you they will go. and should they fall fifty thousand more will follow. Senator Meeban. who was announced as a speaker, was suddenly summoned to Uuilalo by leiegrapn to atiena an important council, ana it is understood will sail for Paris In a few days. A larze number of recruits were enrolled, and over a thousand dollars subscribed towards uni forming tbe men. Tbe Fenians of Michigan are alive to the situation, and are pressing for the conflict. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. THE FINANCIAL TROUBLES A COLORED MAN AP POINTED ON TUB BOARD OF POLICE. New Orleans. May 29. The stockholders of tbe First National Bunk: have appealed to the Secretary of the Treasury against the appoint ment of a receiver, aud petition to be allowed to resume business. According to notice, Jacob Barker's deposi tors, numbering five or six hundred, assembled in Lafayette Square at 5 o'clock P. M. to-day. A committee was appointed to call upon Mr. Barker at 11 o'clock to-morrow, with a request to examine tbe accounts of the bank. The old man was slopped on the street, followed home, and his life threatened on Monday night, and the police guarded the house to prevent au attack and robbery. Governor Wells bas appointed a colored man, Charles J. Co u i ce 11 a. belonging to one of the oldest free colored families here, a member of the Police Board, in place of Judge Durlgneaud, resigned. General Sheridan approved of tho appointment. SENATORIAL EXCURSION ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. SENATORS MORTON, WADE, CHANDLER, AND OTHERS ' ON THEIR WAT TO OMAHA, ETC. Cleveland, Ohio, May 29. Senators Wade, of Ohio, Catiell, of New Jersey, Creswell, of Maryland, aud Chandler, of Michigan, and Mr. Covode, or Pennsylvania, are in town. They leave for Chicago this evening, en route for . Omaha, to go on the Senatorial excutslon over the Union Pacific Railroad, agreeably to an invitation some time since extended to them and other Senators through Senator Wade. The party will be Joined at Chloago to-morrow by Senators Harlan, Morton. Yates, Trumbull, and Howe. They will leave Chicago to-morrow at eight o'clock, and will reach Omaht the following day, remaining there a day and a half before starting on the trip. The party will be accompanied from here by Chief Engineer Seymour, of the Union Paoino Rillroad, and bv General Stager, of the Western Union Tele- . graph Company. Several or the Senators are accompanied by their families. OUR INDIAN TROUBLES. HOSTILE BANDS OP INDIANS ON THB WAY TO FORT LARAMIE TO MEET THE COMMISSIONERS A SET TLEMENT OF SIFFICULTIES EXPECTED, ETC. Fokt Laramie, May 29. Messengers arrived to-day from the Northern Indians, with In formation that all the hostile bands, including Rtd Cloud, Lone Horn, and other chiefs, are o their way here to meet the Commissioners. It is confidently expected that at this council all Indian dilllauliieg in this region will bo set tled. TLa Indians are expected to reach here la eight days. . New Mode of Locking Safett Lamps. One of the latest English patents Is a new In vention for fastening a Davy lamp in such a way that It cannot be opened without detec tion. The fastener consists of a leaden rivet which is passed through the eye now used toy holding the bow of the padlock, and this ri vet is then pressed at each end between a pair of dies, by which process the operation is com plete. The object of the invention Is to pre vent such explosions in coal mines as arise through the miners unlocking their lamps. Bhakespearb. A German Shakespeare Society, founded hi the tercentenary year at Weimar for the study and diffusion of the poet's works, held its general meeting in Berlin this year on the anniversary of Shake speare's birth. The society, which now num bers one hundred and fifty members, has con cluded an arrangement for the issue of a new amended edition of the translation of Bhake- j epeare feto Clermaa by Bohlegol and Tieck. t SECOND EDITION FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES. LAST evening's Kll port of markets. London, May 292 P. M. Consols have de clined Vg since the opening, aud are now quoted at fi37. American securities are unchanged; U. H. 6-208, Illinois Central, 70K; Krle Rail road shares, 0. Livkki-ool, May 292. P. M. Cotton Is with, out change; Middling uplonds, lid.; middling Orleans, II 'd. Flour Is nominal at 2l)s. Wheat, No. 1 Mllwaukle red, l:ts. 9d. ; California white, Us. Corn unchanged. 3s, 9d. liaoon, 8;K Cheese, 7s. Calcutta Linseed, 6ls.j Cloversced, 4'2s. Other articles are unchanged. Southampton, May 2i. The steamship Union, of the North German Lloyds lino, from New Vork on the 10th, has arrived at this port. VIRGINIA. OPERATION OP THE AMERICAN MWMIONARY ASSO CIATIONS AND OTHER SOCIETIES AMONG TUB NEGROES TRAINING SCHOOL FOR COLORKD TEACHERS, ETC. , Fortress Monkob, May 29. The American Missionary Association of Now York recently purchased the Wood farm, or "Little Hoot laud, ' as it Is sometimes called, containing about 11 aeres of good farming land, situated ou tho west side of Hampton Creek. The price paid was Jltl.OIK). The Association design putting Into operation by next full a training school for colored teachers. lTiplls are to be received from all parts of the country, aud admitted to the school, and furnished wlih good accommo dations and un excelleut education, to qualify them to take their destined positions m life. In tbe centre of this purchase there Is a largo Naliotiul Cemetery, containing about five thou snnd soldiers' graves, the farm having been, during the war, covered wltb hospital build ings, wherein the lives of ten thousand patients were taken cure of. Should tne trainlug school succeed, an attempt will bo made to establish a first-class Normal School or Colored College, which will be amply supported to render it efficient and successful in accomplishing tbe objects which led to its inception. The entire colored school system whloh Is in gcnerul use in this District of the Freed men's Bureau, and more particularly ou the Peu in sula, has been inaugurated by the different mis sionary societies ol the North, aud the rapid progress which has been made by the scholars of nil ages, has induced these additional steps to be taken towards a still further Improvement and elevation of the race. The teachers of these schools are sent out by the societies, and all the expenses Incurred in building sehool-houseH and providing for the education of the pupils, are Instantly defrayed aud provided for by the charities of the benevolent. 1 be school system is perfect, and the teachers, who manifest a highly creditable zeal in the discharge of their duties, belong' to the most respectable classes of society many of them coming from a distance to labor in shaping the future career of tbe young negroes. General Armstrong, Superintendent of the District, has the supervision of the schools, and It is mainly due to his energy and practical views that their present success is attributable. The education of the negro Is generally viewed by the people of the country, with a rapidly improving opinion, as the only wise course that can ever elevate them from tho degradation to which they had so long been subjected; and It is a theme of congratulation that the predictions of opposition ai d difficulty to be met with, have disappeared as the work progresses. Annexation or Koxburr to Boston. Boston, May 29. The House of Representa tives this afternoon, after a long debate, finally passed a bill providing for tbe annexation of ltox bury to Boston. This bill has been passed by the Senate, and tbe Governor's signature only is wauling to make the bill a law. This will probably be soon obtained. This annexa tion will give to Boston about thirty thousand additional population, and a large aud exceed ingly valuable and beautiful territory. Tue bill takes ed'ect on the first day of November next. Markets bjr Telegraph. Havana, May 2511 A. M. Mercautlla affairs are Imoroved. but confidence Is not vet fullv resloreil. Tue market lor clayed sugars opens very firm and very active at 7(7rs. for No. 12 D. B.; Muscavadoes are also firm and active, and some outporl ratei at 7rs. for Hilly good refining. Molasses scarce and In limited demand, at 5i4 rs. tor clayed, and 6'. j)7rs. for Muscavado. UxctiauKe on .London, luVnU per cent, premium; Paris, 1C1' discount: United Slates Currency 60 days, 2M2tf discount. Quid, 1 por cent, discount. A Bet Sce. M. Colin, a French engineer, recently brought an action in the civil tribunal of tlie Seine to recover 4,ia,uuur. from the Bey of Tunis, for work executed during the regency in restoring the ancient aqueducts of Carthage. The tribunal declared itself incom petent, and condemned M. Colin to pay tho costs. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. . OmCm Or THl EVBNINO TirXIflRAPH.l Thursday, May 80, 1867. J The Stock Market we.3 Inactive this morn ing, but prices were firmer. Uovernoicutjhonds, as we have noticed for some time past, continue in steady demand. 1802 5-20s sold at 109. and July, 18G5, 6 20s at 108J, no change. 1UJ was bid for 6s of 1881; and 105Jll)6i for June and AugufetT'SOs. City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at lulj. Railroad shares were the most 'active on the list. Beading sold at 52, no chance; Pennsyl vania Railroad at Sli(&51j. au advance of ; Northern Central at 43, no change; North Penn sylvania at 33, no chance; Catswissa common at 13h, no change; and Philadelphia and Brie at 284, an advance of I. City Passenger Railroad share were firmly held. Sprnce and Pine sold at 27: and Ileetou ville at 12,(?M21, no change; 76 was bid for Second and Third; 64 for Tenth and Eleventh; and 30 for Green and Coatcs. Bank shares were in good demand for Invest ment at full prices. Penn Township sold at 58; 158 was bid for Philadelphia; 56 for Commercial; 100 for Northern Liberties; 304 for Manufactu rers'; 68 for City; 60i for Commonwealth; 60 for Union; and 120 for Central National. In Canal shares there was nothing dointr. 291 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 16 J lor Susquehanna Caual ; .and 56 tor Dela ware Division. Coal shares were in demand. 3) was bid for New York and Middle; 4J for Fulton; and 63 for Hazleton. Quotations of Cold 10 A.M.. 137; U A. M., 1371; 13 M., 137j; 1 P.M., 1374. . .. i The New York Tribune of this morning says. 'Mr. Secretary McCulloch's 'alter to the Boston merchants promises to bucoip I famous as his Fort Wayne speech. The latter o fuced every one that he was koIuk to Inaugurate an era of lower prices, and on tho strength of It all tlie smart mn ot Wall street sold stocks atiorl. Instead ot rallinc, tlioy rose 15jiiS per cent., and the Secretary's followers were cleaned out. The Boston letter hits set all tlio snorts to cover ana tne bulls- to buy. Let tlieiu beware, lest the (secretary's performance lu tuls rase should belle Ills promise, as It did In tbat. Buyers lor a ris will likewise do well to remarubur that, even should tbe (secretary suspend tor tbe present tbe cancellation of ulala legal-tender, be does uot promise Dot to cancel lbs i8,iMi,uu of compound legal-tender wlilcli rum u re InJuusand July, and wblcb now constitute a portion of tbe bans: reserve. On tbe contrary. It is well understood mat he Intends to pay off and destroy tbee notes, reserv Iuk lbs tsu.ooo ikmi or three per cent, certificates fat tlie Autfuktand Beplember notes. Tbe banks will Ond tlilB amount ol coiitrsctlon ijulte .oQioleol to keep them conservative. Mr MoOuilooh pays a i poor o-jni- tvu'w.o'fVmlJ? WlWS ImmedlaTe" nEa&'o-f' FP' und.ratood, on tbo ooutrarv, tbat wbilo tba expau sloiilsls constituted a considerable body Jn the . lust Congress, ibe Sound men were In a majority on every test voia and that tbey enacted a law wblch Cue B?cretarv seems alralfl to eecule-d!roctlnsf a SSu!hlye"ta"lme .oo,wio of legal-tenders. But, after all.l be gist ot b BosWa letter may reside, iU'ourVb BiTt'ipotliif that the failure of the crops and Hit vU eirctuutauw auuad K would svl- onsly affect business, I have ronsMerpf1 It Important that the public mind should not be diverted, by (ne criticism and complains of those who are opposed to contraction, from the real causes of trouble; that a sound policy sbould not be put In peril by bolnif made the "scapegoat" for evils resulting from different causes.' "In other words, the Secretary deems a ravubflon to Inevitable from other cause than tbe contraction of tbe corrpricy, that be don't wish to make himself even seemingly responsible for wbat he cannot avert. There Is someshrewdness la this." The New Tork llcra'd of this morning says: "Secretary McCulloch Is Incurably wedded to his financial theories. alllioinrh thev have proved lmnrao- tlCHble, end be Is compelled to abandon them In prac tice, lie not only does uot learn anything by expe rience, but he becomes more confiiHfxl and Incapable. Yet he never loses au opportunity to ventilate bis Ci ode notions about our tiiiances and the currency, liiu lHt tierformanre In this way is seen In a lotte 10 some cltispnt of Boston Id reply to an Invllatloe to a complimentary publlo dinner tendered to him. It will be remembered that the Secretary, In his Kort Wayne speech, , and on other ooca slons, spoke stronaly In favor or resumption ol specie payments and a contraction of the currency to bring that about at an early dav. In bis report to Congress he recommended this policy , and that body, acting upon his recommendation, passed anactautlio risilng him to contraet Ibe currency by withdrawing icsai tenders from circulation, lie used me autno- rliy for a lime, and proceeded lu withdrawing the iHiiouai currency rroiu cucuiaiion tin ue saw tou me ellect was pi ov lug disastrous, In checking tbe ludustry or the country and In reducing the income of the Government. Now beconfes.es that he Is compelled to suspend contraction, and is not withdrawing any longer Ihe United ritateg notes from circulation. Still, be talks about resumption aa pertinaciously aa ever, notwithstanding this Inconsistency be tween his theory ana practice. Me now thinks curtailment of the circulating notes 'must be gov erned by the condition of the country and ol tbe Tr easury. Tbe condition of the country and of tlie Treasury tells hi in he must not curtail tbe currency, and his on-io-specle-payiuent theory Is scattered to the winds. lie y lulus tlie point we have been con tending for all along that contraction would' be ruinous to the Indusiry, boslue, and revenueof the country. Why, then, uooj Mr. McCulloch still persist In misleading tbe public by talking Impracticable nonsense T The argument be endeavgre to make la tils Boston letter Is a piece of weak special pleading to coier up hfs Inconsistency. It shows that he ta unfit to manage tne finances of this great country, especially at ibis critical time. lie says the majority ol the members of Congress last wluter were opposed to contraction, and therefore he does not wish to place himself In opposition to them, lta does Dot wish to produce a paulc In the commercial cities, as there are anxious forebodings of financial troubles, lie aamils that It would not be prudeut to contract, as mere are larje amounts of Interest-bearing notes to be paid aud converted within tbe present and next fiscal year. Aud he iblokslus failure of tbe crops and other circumstances may seriously affect business, so tbal It Is 'Important Ihe publlo mind should not be diverted, by tbe criticisms and com plaints of those opposed to contraction, from the real cause of trouble.' The last part of tbls argument Is ambiguous; but It Is enough to know that he deems any lurtber contraction unsafe. " PU1LADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE SALES T0 DAI Reported by Ue Haven & Bro., No. 40 8. Third street JTIKHT BOARD. 1200 city 6s, Now loi ; i f-tX) do. New..l0.3l 15 sh Reading K..trr. 52 1 sh Peooa K. SIX 75 do...slo M'i 80 do.....s6-51! T do,.ma..m Bl'i 20 do .....si. I 48 sh Cata RK. I3'i ell Bp Pine, ... 27 loo bU Ileal' vle..boo. 12V loo do... c 12V 100 do-..... beo. 12 two uo rew...H)i 4 fiooo do. New ion. 1000 do. New-.. ...101-4 i.'Aioo Pa Ss, past due. lul J, 1000 do...'"0 96 2000 Phil AKrle .... 91 IIOoOOBunABrc'oobs M 10 sh l'eau Nat Bk... 68 85 sh N Cent nt 4.1 45 sh N I'enna 5. fi Messrs. Do Haven 6 Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex chano;e to-day at 1 P. M. : U. S. 6s of 1881, 111 11U; do. 1S62, 109.1(31094; do., 1864, 1051 106; do., 1865, 106tt)106i; do., 1865, new, 108 1084; do. 6s, 10-40s, 99jjf(899$; do. 7'30s, Au.fr., 106 (3106J; do., June, 1056105j; do., July, 1064 1051; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119 &119i: do.,July,1864, U8J118i ; do. Aug. 1864, 118118i; do., Octoher, 1864, I17117i; do., December, 1864, 116; do., May. 1805, 115 116; do., Ant?.. 1865, H4j115; do., Septem ber, 1865, 114i114Jt; October, 1865, 113114. Gold, ia71137. Silver, 130J132. - Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers. No. 36 South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U. a 6s, 1881, coupon, 1114lllj; U. 8. 5-208, coupon, 1862, 1094109; do., 1864, 1053 105J; do., 1865... 106 106 : do. new, 108 108i; 6s, 10-408, 99j9!ij; U. 8. 7'30s, 1st series, 106,10flj; do., 2d series, 106f l0ol; 3d series, lOfif O105J. Compound Interest Notes, December.1864, 16; May, 1865, 15J; AuiraBt, 1865, 14; September, 1865, 14; October, 1865, m. Philadelphia Trade Report. , Thursday. May 80. There is no spirit In the Flour " Market, and prioes, although without quotable change, are barely sustained. ,, There Is no shipping demand, and the home trade purobase only enough for present necessities. Bales of a few hundred barrels at $9(3)10 ) bbl. for superfine; S10U 25 for extras; tl2 oOH 25 for low grades and choice Northwestern extra family; S13rul5 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; liOOlO 60 for California; and $10'60ri7'50 for fancy brands, acoordinic to quality. Hye Flour ranges from S3 50 to 875 V bbl. Nothing dolug in Corn Meal. . There Is no feature to present In the Wheat Market, and prices favor buyers. Kales of Penn sylvania red at S2-75(43'25, aud a oar load of Call- lornia at V3-4U, a uectine. ttye ranges rrotn i 79 to $1 72 t bushel. Corn There Is rather more nctlvity, but prices remain without change. Bales of 10,000 bushels yellow, afloat, in the cars, end from store, at l'21l-22. Oats are quiet. Kales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania at 82o. Nothing doing In either Parley or Malt. ' W bisk y Prises are nominally unobanged. LATEST SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE. t PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .....MAT S0 STATE OF THKRICOVXTICB AT THB SVSNINO TKLB- euAPH omen. 7 A, M... 70; 11 A. M. ..78J P. MUMnH.H.M.81 lor additional Marine New see Third Page. CLEAKED THIS MORNING. Steamship Bosphorus. Alexander, Liverpool, A. R Mciienry. Barque Zulma, Hewitt, Barbados. J. E. Basley A Oo. JBriK M. U Coniery, Comer j-, Asuinwail, Merchant Si Co, Ecbr Archer and Keeves, Pmlth, Trinidad, a. C. Carson & Co. tchr Ann Maria, Walker, Hanokln River, Captain. Kchr Light Boat, Bcalfa, Boston, J, K. Basley k Oo. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Br. brig- Wanderer, Anderson, w days from Messina, with fruit, etc., to Isaac Jeaaes Oo, Port, brig Marlanua 4th, hauios. XI days from Lisbon, with salt and marble to Jose de it. Qulmaralus. Brig A. C. Tltoomb, Tltcorab. 80 days from Uanoa, with marble, rairs, etc.. to V. A. 8ariorl. . Br. brig Klla, Poole, 24 days from Trinidad, wlltt molasses to John Maion A Co, . Kchr A. M. Edwards, Ulnson, t days from Norronc, with lumber to captain. . .. nTI( ' Kieamer II. L. Oaw, Her. 13 hours from Baltimore, with iv due. to A. Groves, it. MEMORANDA. Bteamsblp Juniata, Hoxlo. hence, at Havana, Mth "bteamshlD Btars and Bfrtpes. Holmes, hence, at "Lai'iudglns. tor Philadelphia, sailed horn "Br'Hwry Virden, Collins, hence, at Havana Hth "n'rU Charles Wesley. Ford, tor Philadelphia, sailed rr.iin Malauras IhI lust. . Hchr u C. Petteugall, Allen, hence, at Kingston, J a., 10fcirr!r Thomas O. Conner, hence, at Barbados Stb Inst. Hchr Evergreen, Belloste, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol 24lb lust. Bohr a. L. bliumous, Qandy, hence, at Fall Blver 28th Inst. Hchrs M. Q. Farr, Maloy, and L. B, Ives, Bowdllctt, for PhllHdelphia, sailed Irorn Providence 2Stb Inst. Bohr KUa, Itlvhardsou, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Pawiuckelgsth lust. fBY TTLEQB APfT.l FoiTWtss Monkob, May 28. The steamer Philip arrived herelu nineteen hours Irom Mew York, ana tailed to-night for that port, towing the disabled sleamsLIp Vlrga. which broke her baft n Cape lieury several days ago. . , DOMESTIo" PORTO ' Niw Yonx, May Arrived. Fr. steam frigate Jean Bart, Ulzollne, from Aouapolln. (steamship Kagle. Greeue, from Havana. fcleauisbiS K. I. Terry. Chaplu, fro n hhlp r-ea Berpent, WliimJroin WJjmpM, hhlp OnwarJ. Audemon, ,m,?"";f,,'' fch.p Chancellor. Jones. "' TI'Ti ' Hiljr Tulial Cain, torlug. '"V; P""" Yacht Yw ,fVUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers