The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1856, Page 8

8 EE SS ae New Scheol_Fitth Day. ‘The Presbyterian General Assembly (New Sshool) met @t rine o’cloek yesterday morning, pursuant to adjourn- Ment, and, after the usual devovional exercises, pro- eeded to buriness. An affirmative answer was given to the question pro jpored by the Committee on Bills and Overtures, in rela- ton to filing the vacancy occasioned by the death or re- ‘moval of @ ruling elder from auother church. ‘The Committee on Publications was announced as fol- lows:—Rey. Dr. Wisner, Dr. Prentice, Geo. Chandier, Pro’. Geo, E. Warner, Jonathan Lyons; Eiders Treadwell, Ketchum, M. W. Baldwin, avd Henry Ven Bergen. The following resolutions were presented by Rev. Dr. Braiserd:— Resolved, That while this assembly does not to on- dorve every ex; ade of sentiment 1a the report Biz te regard io #avecy, ichoreoy adopts said ropart an ems i a 0) t “ B. Gytog Substantially the jaigment ‘of this body. ein the report of the minority of said commit. ai and candid expression of the respec le of the Chureb, that the said minority re- be presenied in the appendix to our iseeolved. That the thanks of the Assembly be presented to (the cumantstes for (he and intei igeut aiiect he subfeot sebmited ts thelr Aailversdae © airen to A motion was adopted making the majority and mi- wortty reports on the subjec: of slavery tne ozder of the oy O02 o'clock, P. M. To reports from foreign bodies being next im order, Rey J. Jay DANA reported from the ueperal Association ot Massachuxetts as follows: — ‘There are in connection with (b@ sfsoclation 485 churches, ‘B66 pastors, 52 sted supiisa, 135 ministers without charge. ‘Lhe cause ct so many being witout charge was, that a grea, Kumbee were employed 19 ihe colleges, Thy numer of busch b j additions during 1866, 3 381; removals Dy ciswieaion, death, Xc., 2,590; 1.204, whieh is an increase. The ‘ware going on favorably. As regerded venevo. cuuseta was sigualized for thst, $97,000 having been c Bu ed to foreign migslo:s during last yew, $07 483 to miscions. Meseachusetis still retained the prouibttory la regaros intoxicating drinks, excep. in the city of Boston, whore 4 was found impcstinle to émioree the law. The report staied ‘iso that the association tock » deep interest ia the a9itiement of Kanes, aud recommended to all the churches to encourage Bumoer of’ infani ba tiams, ‘sehools Magee vatri- missionary work a7 the eetsiement of a Christian people bere They had vo sym~ pathy with te Garrizon ciqne, and he couridered that thore waa veay ‘ite feeling in Massachusetts for that sect, but there § & getersl fee ing against the spread of slavery in the Jon- gationa' churches ard ® wish prevailed that Kansas and 6. clber Territories shou d be iree D8. Storrs Jr., D. D., of the General Aa- w York, presented his report. which was id to tre queation of slavery. Spsaking . asks bill, andthe action of Congress eit, he s2id:—At that “ie, as ali of ua remember, towre was an f>*inye exsitement upon the surj2ot ¢b-oughcut th: Northera Sta es—ap excitement in which Wi wen took a part. The old lines of party demarostiwn were for the time broken cows ia oder that cu might co operate in resistance to a ~casure which seemed wroug to them, and hol "ing the germs of civil war within it—imfiite'y wring in ts final ioficence, if suffered to triumph, becnuse it dedicated to slavery a Territory which it wes eopp sed had been plac d beyond its reach by the cclemn ordinance of Gongress. Therefore, ths ministers of New England spoke against i; wich @ siagu- Jer unscimity. Thice thon-snd cf them uutted in this rewonstrance. It was felt thatif the General Assembly Kited up ita voice ngsinst this act ther would have dere doitg a ceed in sccordence with theic principles ent protestions of Christianity. This was the viow tasen of by thove I represent today. it way fet that in deipbis, under the shadow <! Cerprers, they bad lifted’ up their voics, they woud bave sepresented more p:operly than anybody the ministry wes of New Bogard; thas if the heart of the West aod the sober epirtt of the East— ii the aenattive t erces of the South end the bardy muscle of the North, bsd combiced ia effe-tive end vigorous ro- mora'rence at that time, it would have honored religion ‘ glery tw Corts", even if it had pot been succeas- fe progress af thi nore 1 reprevent that if there thirg i: m'ght have been taken for thet—itthere was tue fcr ang tring there migh: have been tine for a cesi- uen? remonstrance agaist thet wrong. We, era! Asao:iation of New York, hoid it tobe adaty of every Caristian man and body in this ags and move- nect, when tbe Birgdéom of Christ is to be a- w,vctG sgarst fuch mugh'y op ostivp, to evninat ex*aost-n, Teas’, i+ silvery and apeeck gelden; but ri to apeak cut. The seaceiation ts which I belovg would wri out ct this body if we believed it to be in favor of elavery, a* yu cr J, or eny one, w-ul! walk ont of thu billing i: it were dled with a miata, bringing fever g@tecit. We Ccestre, said Rev. Dr. Sterrs in corelasion, continue 'n correspondence with this body, if we can reapect to o +8, ond if it should conclude ate sgsiret the ex'enion of slavery Dw.Gut, of Portland, Me., repor ed from the Geverel Asaccistion of Maice. Thera were, be eaid, arly M0 cuurches and aboat 210 minisze: While a age number cf the churches were sel sustaining, Wout 100 dt pended on the Home M-ssionary Sosiety. 18 was 2!50 theologteal s-miaary, with four preies- erships, three of whieh bad incambents, and thsre was ‘ry prospect of the foarth being soon found. In re- \¢to ‘emperance, they dia not despair of the revival be Maire Jaw, tbouga it ought to be in a moditied ©. Os the question of slavery, it wes Knowa how the » E-giand beart best, and {t would never beat bat io the cac eof bumarity, and the power that would at- tempt to check 11s pu sstions must de stronger then that © scy tclesiastiesl boiy cr legislative essemb:y, or any ree which cur general goverament can As an Independent esclesiastical body, we act as we fesl, and, ng but perfec: re- ct to this venerably body we must sey now, ®: we siways have said, that ths heert of New England piety beats in but one shsnnel on the jee. Let me sey that our ecclesiastical that question ip an ecslesias“ical light, as publis bodies we regard it in its ef- feote upon the extension of the Gorpel. I have, continued Tr. D., fo teronstrancs from my own body to present upon this ceeasion but! may de permitted to say that body of whieh I am a member will protest, as Chris- EVANING SESSION. ‘The Crovention was re arsembled, and aiter prayer the minutes were read and adopted. ‘The order of the day appoimted for the evening session was pow called up, whea Rev. Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn, came forward and addressed the Areembly on the best means of preverting a war between England and the United States. He commenced by saying that he had re- ceived a letter from Rev. John Angel James, of Birmiog- ham, on the maintenaace of amicable relations between tae two countries. In reapest to the question of war, ocntinued Rev, Dr Cox, wise men may differ with regard to the existing difficulties, but my arguments are irre spective of wast statesmen may think mey discl7se. Now what! propose is, that we puiisa a oar opizions on this me te, and I bave be read in Evgland and — parts of letter eepeeting no doubt it wil Furope with good effect, and if Pog of peorent ae, ieaaine it 6 means prol og peace. let them kaow that we are the friends of pease, and are willing to do something to make the psrpstuity Ot peace probable. No two nations have sack power 0 doing mikchiet to themselves aad the wor'd as a and America, and if we were at war our coas#and ths coarte of Great Britain acd her colovial possessions would be open to aggressions to agreatexteat. We, as Christian ministers, ought not to in the pulpit and through the prees, in impressing our friends country with the horrors of such ® war as would ‘woges if these two nations were soon and for a third tine evgeged in it. We ought to thiak how mach go:d war would prevent, and how cuch evil it would create, @n that dark and g’comy Sabbath when the ba‘tle of Water- Joo waa over, Wellington, the victor im that struggle, said, Icoking upon the field of carnage —‘‘G 204 Lord. what is worse than a battle gained, exsept @ battie lost?”” Tiere is 10 more need of war between twonstions then there is of a quel between two individuals, We ought to tell the nationa the non-necessity of war, and the wicked- ness of it—the necessity of for! ce and everything that will reoure peace, except the prostratton of pritisi- ple. Our brethren in Logiand, if you wrilg An anewer to them, will have it res in the highest D-,ce4, aad even it war does oscur, we feel. the o>ryigtion that it did not it nt the cour through et of fours. I believe it fs quite le ths". may be war between E: id ava the States, and nothing can but } revent it bbe Fiory and ixfiuence of Christ, I now, 4 conclusion, beg leave to eall upon the Assembly to eppoint e commit: tee to prepare a Cocument on peace bstween the two coun ris cd this Lhave no doubt, would be woleomed and resdi Grea’ Britain wich gocd effec’. The letior was read by the Secretary. It waa addressed « ally 10 ail the churches of Jesus Christ, and il bis ticesre minisiers, and to all wise and geoc people in the United States of America, from their fai fal Christien bretoren in the British Islands, reprecented by the Congregational Union of Eaglaad aud Weise?” The leter has bren already published, @2d con sisted simply of an appeal to tho-e to whom it is ad- Oreseed to use their utacst efforts and to siopt the best mesrs of maintainieg peace between Eogiand aud this country, It wae, cn mo icn refacred to the committee appointed to nominate ce egates to foreiga bodion. The report of the Commit:ee on Couren Ex ension was next rea”. Ir etated that the Treasurer bai ben ab!e to meet all drafts upon bim, and that the tui amoants col- lected Lad been expendeo. Two churches had deem or- ganized in S: Ye, two at the south of Late Superior, one at St. Martin's, lowa; ore which will soon be sel supporting in Milwaukie, and there were ho e'ul pros- pects for the esta :iiahment of mavy o\hers in ochor parts of the West. The report was referred to the Committee on Caurch Extevsion. The followirg resclution was adop'e}:— Recoived, Thst the committees appointed at the opening of each Aitembty, be called tbe standing committees, aad tose Cutside of the Aseemb!y permacent comunittess Kevolved, That Lereatier there ce appointed ov tht openiag ofeach Areembly, stardirg committess on educsiin for the ministry, ard ovbliction to whom may be referred appro. Frinte communications, ‘The report of the committee on sppcinting s preacber jor hime missions be ‘ted Rev. Lawrence P. H.ckok, DD; of Bufialo, principal, and Rav. Jacob Little aa sub- stitute The report was adopted. The Assembly thea 33 after Cevotirnal exerei-er. ournei Oid Schcol—Fiufch Des. tie ministers, against every attempt to exiend slavery besond the boueas of the S:a‘es in which {t ia pow con- 3 4. The action of that body was directed against the #* empt to extend it into Kansas, and 1+ was justified in the c.urse it puraued. I rep ait Dr. D., in ‘a- foo, cur fraterna: salutations; and ict me and I bps it wif not be thought in the spirit of boasting—that ve wiliersr remain the game in principle upon this quee- t Dr. Criantes Watken reported from the Ganeral ‘toa of Vermont He said that the congregations rea bad been reduced greatly, by emigracion to While this occurred, the churches im the strengthened by new sosesslons to their © egregeticny, although he regretted to ssy that all who went cut, were not imbued wim the spirit of Ch-is'isnity. #6 come gratificn ion to know, however, that if they t forth a Dougias to Northern I lincis, they also sent ® Ouitis to blers beside bim. Rev. R. Sworn, frem ‘he Presbyterian and Congreza- ce ention of Wirconsin. next reported. That Covventi a be raid, amounted to 136 churches and xeery 107 ministers, of whom about twesty five were icealed. He was the first instaded himself. No action been taken in the Convention apon the afbject of 7, sné he would not, therefore, sperk upon it pro or ¢7n. A letter was here read from the evangelical churches fo Frenee, oated Mey 1, 1866, which stated that seven eLurches hed been acced to the Whole number, making a fotelcf 26in all, The total expecses of 18 churches amosnted to about $35,000, while not core than $30,000 hed been con'rioued. Pecuniary sid was required for the eupport of en mewehurches. With reference to elevesy, the iet‘ez stated ‘hat the Protertants of Fravee do aot istend to inte: in the question of elavery ic the Crited States, but taey would confice tiewmeelvos to the simple expressioa ot their abborrene cf {t, sed the hege thet general emancipa toa might soon take place. They would, however, abstain from advising acy meeps towards the attainment of that end. Tus letter was referred to the Committee on Nomina- ti ns, spa Rev. Mr. Dickinson, of Vhiladelphis, who is n win Frence, was appointed a celegato to represent the ‘er sembly im that country. Invitations were received and sc.epted from the Bib! B use and the Rutgers’ Female [nstivute to viait bo tooge Inrtitutions. The Convention also accepted an in- vitation from the Governors of tbe Almahoure to visit ths charitable institutions on the islands. They will de wote the whole of Saturday next 'o this visi'. It being half past twelve, the Convention took » recess. Ox re assembling they sgreed to hear Rev. Semuel H. Cox expreae his views on the subjec! of the preven‘ion of war between this ccuntry and Eogland, in the evening. ort of the trustees of the Church Erection Fund by Rev. Dr. Mol nan, The fund, 1t appears from statement, is not yet complete, the whole sum in the wary being only $07,100. ‘The Boaré regretted thia oé the fact that many who bad heretofore contribu’ jhad with Feld their aid, but all ench indifferenes and in ection bad ita ons wer ip the fact that the churches which ext to this object stood ont foremost in ton Seal conte: ‘ions to home avd foreigo missions. The jorlowteg is the amount received und allotted to eash wera Ament elted Am reed A to cach. rom ca on. $2,500 $5,204 75 Utiow...- ++ 500 2,543 78 Geneve, 3,000 3,159 47 Sesqusen oo = aus ot Glee: 3/000 7080 17 Rew York and New Jersey. 15,000 31,268 53 Pr cosyivania 3,000 11,664 77 ‘Weot Penneylvania...... 3,000 1,453 16 ‘Weatarn Reserve. 6,000 S18 34 8,900 2,788 76 » 6,000 577 77 6,000 969 82 6,000 1,921 90 7,000 1741 42 ~ 5,000 319 71 + 2,500 361 66 » 8,600 1,278 7 ~ 2,600 171 00 . 4/000 470 15 » 3,000 786 90 « 2,600 5 00 Totals... . e006 . + +++ $100,000 $88, “4 There wasa de! ‘of $2,900, which was fi ‘Scoanes, made up among the of Convention. 4 remonstronce on the question of slavery and the ‘tak’ ection upoa maglect of the Convention in notsterite of Otvawe aad e the # oh was laid on the tadle, to be celled op at acme future Coy. The Mcderator called the Asammb!y to craer 4: 2 o’c"oe't, tnd cpsred the peeceecings with prayer. Tbe complaint matier, pending when tue Awrmb'y a4- journed on the jons day, on motion, waa postpoard in crder to elic introduction of the annual report of the Board of Eéucstion. We subdjoin an abstrast of the report:— The number ct new candidates received this year is 102. ‘The total number on the Fo'l 1s 282, betug 1X more than the pre- cecivg year 1. This whoie eunject 1s eminectly connected with Gcd’s sovereignty. ¥. Our operations call for gratiinde toGod. 3. The etaustics indicate the inadequate impression of the cburch in regard to her responsiol'ities acd duties ‘The Board nex presenta pea for caucatioval : porations on tte tasis of Seripture, and maintain the following propos! Hionr:—1. The perpetuation of the ministry is made by the werd of Gcd an objest of apec'al csncern to whe church. 2 Ths to usa means for the attsinment of the poor, 4. mi mitateiry, called ciple that pecuriary aid ebcu a be grated to owe o whore cc ndition requires it. ‘Tbe whole work of the Board bas been performed by the se- cretaries, with the singe excepiioa of afew weeks’ vo.untary eer vice, ad at @ lees coat than any year during the last eleven. ministerial fund were $10 679 78, ¥. last and the ear. 42.071 47, leaving & ba'aace, including that of last year, * of $2,°32 96. Zhe number of priscaty of parcehialsahoo™ a about, 100, ot hich 34 hove received aid from the Boar¢, and 7 more hive ely app jet. One of the elders o° # church in New York cl'y 8 cantinued bis cfler of $6,000 per sunum to this object. The number of Presbyterien ais 58. These are 10 cated in every section of the chursh, North. South, Bast and Weet. They contain an average of70 or 20 stucents exch und sro colng & greet work in the cause of thorough Christian cation. abe colleges cireetly under the care of the church are 18, whith, with fovr others indirectly under our immediate con- tzol, make s total of 22 insti"utions. | The number of students, regivar aud irregular, connected with theze ivaiita'ions 1s 2,100, Of there, atcut {0 are communicants of the church, and 350 arecardidates for the tainistry. During the year upwards of 1 madenw bave been hopefully ornve.ted to Ged. of reilgi nhave cccurred at Princeton College; College, Ia, snc Oglethorpe University, Ga. ‘The board cher the following remarke cy of the ehu:eh: 1. It ong rcrate thorough religious fratruction {ato the course of studies 2, Thechurch ought to cultivate the harmony pow happily pre valept among our inatitutions. 3. Our colleges ought to in- crerre in number trom time t> time; but pot too fast or t:0 pear each other. 4 Ample wments to be provided fer wl our colleges. and chielly from the districts o’ country where they are 'ocated 5 A number of | men ought M be encouraged to seek the sdvaniages ofa lf education. It may be adced shat, whist our colleges are struggling 10 88 cure an erdo wment, ex ecia! “ng their infancy, good polles to amdist teem wilt a portion of the funds which the Iberality of she churcbes way supoly for the, 1 obs Cn the wheie, the operations of the in both depart menis axe in aD encouraging state; and with the blessing of Go¢ upon the tsi"btul eff. in our work is tobe exp A series of rerolutions were appended te the report of the committee. ‘The observations of commissioners upon the various topics adverted to in the report ani resolutions were then heare. Rey. Dr. Danser, in the course of his remarks, ox presred his regret that the stancard of education among tbe candicates for the ministry was getting lower—thst the course of study was not equal in dep’h to what it was in breadth. He sdvocsted strongly thet, by making it the more ¢ifieclt to ve HMeenecd, the number of candi- dates for the ministry would be increased, arguiug upon the postion that an b’mor or office which could be ob- tained with facility would be sought for the least by those who would do most credit to either. Dr. D. also ob- served to the effect that the clergy suffered mnch from ill bealth, which so impaired their effictency, and that the mipistry wae not replenished from amongst the great mass ct the most intellectual graduates of our colleges, who entered into other professions. Rev. Dr. Prime diseented from ihe observations of Dr. Dabney, in reference to the question of heslth con- tended thal Iife insurance tables of Europe and of this country shewed that as to longevity and general health clergymen might be ranked as first. He believed there was no foundation for the idea that (:od did not get the best men for His particular work. He considered that the ministry of the church, considered relatively as to numbers, could well compare with the bar, and that in eloquence and erudition the pulpit of the United States might happily vie with that ot any other country. Rey. Dr. THORNWELL (S.C.) di semied trom the of one cf the reeointions which runs to the following effect:—While the Assembly continued to approve the course of the Beard of Ejucation in the aa aie ot rchoola, academies and colleges on defined religious basis, sound diserstion shoulo be exercised as to their number and location; and Jest the action of the Board in that matter should be exposed te invidious miscon- atructinp, it phould be understood that the ehurch does not ¢! ge any academy founded upos « religious baie, much less disparage the school system or any schoo systema where the Werd of G.d is not excluded ‘The reverend geotiema: his reasons for dissest, observing that secularized ecucation was not the pro vince of .he church. ) also pexpressed his ¢is- Rev. Feyton Harrion ( rent Rev. Dr. Tnonnwent (8. C.,) then moved that the resolution be stricken out, but tne motion was lost. ‘The report and rerolutions were adopted. By resolution the apnnal day of prayer for colleges was fixed to be upon the last Tharaday of Fobruary. . Dr. DICKINSON offered a resolution to the effec’ rembiy a the Rev. Dr. Plumer, of Allegheny Semin Ml nis, and that the Rev. Dr. C. C. Jones, of Georgia, be hin alternative, The resotation pote k bony og e in etal The complain’ a New Jersey 8ynod waa a token up, Hr the Rev. Mr Condit was beard in support of tbe complaint. After the reveres mtleman had coneluded his argument in bebaif of the Seesions of Still- water, it was moved ard oarsied that the various parties to the complaint should retire outside the walls of the building. Rey, br. Ricx, of Missouri, then moved that the com- plaint be wustained, which motion was seconded by Rev. Dr. Lord, of 0. Mr. Daxtm. Lorn, Sen., of New York city, opposed the mo- tion, contending that the ps tbe bag Me bi whieh sus- pended Fider Schaffer was en‘irely irregular, and contrary to the provisions of the constitution and disctpiine of the charch, inasmuch it appeared thet no copy of the cbergee bad been rerved upon the olted member, contra- ry to the Gmeipline and ex Judgd Free followed on t rulirg of the Syed, Of kis perple, a eonetant advance curtom. name #it6, {a eupport of the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1856. Rev. Dr. D. X. Junki, of Pennsylvania, next took ficor, suetsining the complaint, and in favor of Rev. 's motion. Whilst spsaking, however, threes c’clock having arrived, the Assemb'y adj Wine fullosiog’ ea bat The jing ls o abtract of the report of the Board of Foreign Missions for the last yeer:— Yo Fcrh isdia—Key. Albert O. Jobnson and bts wife, Rev. ‘Wiliam Calderwood and bi Rev. David Heron, Kev. luador Loewec the], Mise Mar L : Te Ri ) E. .D, * 79 Sam Rev Sarna t Howe, M.D and bia wile, Rev. ‘To China-- Rey, Jo:eph K. bt To Weetern ‘AbicsRev. David A. Wilson end his Mr. Jobn White ig wife, Rev Jawes L. Mackey aud and jus and bis i Nise Carte Keeufeann: “ET boy: — Kev. Hous ‘Yo ihe Chippews Mission—Rev. Boek Ww To the Kil 2 Mierion—Rev. Wi H. i od be ze beippiecn W. Honpeil and his wite, K: wie. ‘To the Otoe Mission—Mr. Benjamin Lowe. To the Seminole mission— , James Ross Ramsey, Miss Biiza piley ies ret Lf . To the Chickserw —Rev Cheritos H Wilson and his pF oh haemaeel ‘Miss Fiora Leo, Miss 8. P. Barber, To tke Choctaw Miseion.—Rev. Fdeward Fells and his wife, Rev. Hami'ton Baleutine and bie wive, Mr, Charies Mito.ell, Besriet Beco, ‘Kiss Jane 8. Hol'ingsworh, Miss #, ny. 47. The following is a sam~ary view of the Foreiga Mis- sous of the Presbyterian church, May 1, 1856:— Te¢ian miesions, 9; stations, 15; American ministers, 11; scholars. 523. teachers, 70; communicants 3¢1 African miveions, 3; stations, 7; American ministers, 7; olars, 2il. teachers, 15; commuvicanta, 188; American ministers, 27; ions teuobers, 63; communicants, 290; scholars, 3,656. minister}, 8; teachers, 4; scholars, 23. Chincee missione, 4; stations, 4; American minisiers, 13; commiun'cants, 44; tcholars. 146 ion, 1; American m'nister, 1. £thtio’s in France, Belgium, Buenos Ayres, ious, 21;, American mtnicters employed, 64; te .ebers, 173; commuticasts, 818; scholars, 4,469. ‘The repert lays grent stress upon the work to ve acsomplish- ed ameng the Inciane. The Board riers, fifty conversions daring the year. Appeals are made ebucetes for iiveral and exlergedocontri yuiions. Nontnenn aND PortHWesTERN INDIANS. ~Among the Chip. pewas and Ottawas there are three missions, and 3 000 adori- gines ere under Christian care. The Iowa 3 were vi: Bited by the senior fecretary tu the summer of 1855. Tbe ‘Omabas ere about to return to thelr reservation. The Otwoes in Nebreu ka number 700 pereous, end have 100 children At to tchool. The renlor Secre:ary also visited the Kiskapoos ‘Amcog the Souhwestern Indiars, the Board islavoring among the Creeks, Seminoles Chickass ane taws Missions in ArnicA—Of the Lize-ta mision the report Herring bas continued bis lavors ia c ‘Mov’ Four persons bave been re- ceived to its communion during the year, making the whoe umber of church memtere at the present time fity four. A Babbath school of fifty scholars has veen carried ou in connec. tion with the church. The English tchool, under tbe care of The who‘ ansaber ot pepisie ity ave, five of ness ‘who e bumber of puplis is fifty-five. 2 parc: High School eays: | Mr. wih thecbureh at Proaperou the primary dep ent. The aie lnpre-perous. Ove ot te more acvanced ot tbe popils hae peg ae eitainanaee Fella eie! rodit 10 rt yeor, a8 ee yect rut wichont allowing itv interfere with his crdimary amuies, S. bbath Schcot Anniversaries, ANNUAL ChLEERATION OF THE BROOKLYN BUNDAY S@KGOLS—FIETEEN THOUSAND CHILDREN IN PRO- CHS8i0N. ‘Toe wenty sixth anniversiry of the Brooklyn Sunday schools (Western district) was celebrated yesterday, and it was computed that from 15 (00 to 17,000 children par- {acipated. It was an interestizg and a joytul sight to every one who witnessed the many pleasant little faces &s .be procersicns marched through the stree‘s with ban- ners elevated, deignating tue school to which they were atteched, anc the wreaths of flowers born by many of the the Dr. | the gurned ull | Oar Madrid Correspondence. Mapap, April 21, 1856. the War in Nicaragua—Espartero Going toaBreak Ground in Vallalodia—French Raitway Oompanics—0 Donnell and the Demoorate—fhe Great Militia Muster—Good Times—General Dodge—Things in Valencia—Espariro and the Democrats—Things Should Never be Called by ‘Their Right Name—‘‘Father Gobos'” Regulated—The Princess Sick—The Carliste and the Pope. Tke news which the Spanish newspapers publish is sometimes very edifying. See the last news from Nica- rogue, hereinafter literally translated from the Eypana of the %7th April (to-day) :— ‘The lest news from is important. Walker sent one of his genera's to of Costa Riss to negotiate. She refused to pass the trent and whilst from one side the pnb of general med: aid-de-camp ais ‘the Costa Ricans, and the ext Gay vers command of a of that republic. ‘The President, t the of five hun?red men, a Min’ id into the ter- ritory of Nicaragua, re to trate and to ' throy the rule of the Sltbusver mesaaes jeer, wh? menaced by » German general, an excellent has great services for thet repubiic. Walser had alro marched to resist this invasion at the head of three thousana Yankees, among whom were some Chas. sours de Vincennes, The situstion of this chief was ex- ceedingly criica'. The repuoilic of San Satvador appear: ed diapored to take arms in favor of Costa Rica, and all the Central Americen Biates would unite to cast out of thelr terzi ory this band of sdventurers. Tne Engltth French naval forces bad cffered to Costa Rica troops, me@muitions, and every zind of nid. To this news a New York jourpal adda thet the Spsaish government was preparicg an expedition in ce‘eace of the pame cause. Absurd invention, whose object ts doabt- Jeng to exciie the desire for a new attempt on Cabs. Poor without putting bees tia postion ve vepeat the lump wr putting: ry iticn to re triumph the Bika Warrior. é ‘That last, I suppose, is “bitter irony’ on the progressis- ta government which seltled thas case. The rest jooks oa if it bad been eut out of the Hizsty and turned right over, bottom sice up, so that if Walker should be ae” feajed by any chance, all Spain would be edified by the apée'ncle of 600 Costa Ricans, with dead'y Minies, whip- ping 3,000 hive Yankees, headed by Walker in person. But sf tke 3,000 should whip tne scanty 600, what would there ke remarkeb’e init? Ocher people, not Yankees, have cone as much before. His ExceLerey, General Espartero, Prime Minister, &3., &c., has gone to Valladolid to open a railway, or break ground on oxe, as your people call it. If he would break ground on a Goren before he returned, we should be obliga to bim. AFrench company has undertaken to make this road, and ia said to have ample means; if so, we can almost pardcn them for being French. O'Donnell 1s occk of the walk till Eapartero returns; but there sre many tall chickens among tke democratic brood spsriing at him and rofiling his feathers, The gveat muster of the miitia of the Province came off lest Sundsy. About nive cr ten thousand regular troops tock part in the show, and some thirty thousand Naticnals, as we call them. ‘he Queen was out, and ali the Ministers and Generals, in full rig. | Madrid tarred cut about two hundred thousand spectators, and they all had a good time. In the evening, all the six theatres bad been taken up by the Naviona’s of the city for their brethren of the Province, and all went to the theatre, and had another goo< time. ' Thea the Provincial Na‘iopva's went hcme or went to bed, and it is to be pre- sumed that wos: ot tnem bad another good time. Those who didn’t go heme, but went to bed, the next Gay were regaled by = bull Sght, ‘where eight bulis and twenty-three horses were kilied, ard four men wounded, in croer to amuse them, ana all a: ed to bave another uproarcus good time. And so this great mustec of ciizen soldiery enced, It was remarked that the repreren‘ative of the United States, Senor Dodge, graced the proceedings by his presence, as well as the Ambassa- dor of France. ‘The Valencia insurrec'i-n is getting punished gradually. The Viceroy, Zebals, has diearmed twenty-one companies of the Nationals of that town, upon which ali the rest threw up their arms end accoutrements in olegust. It seems “the authority” then imprisoned a considerable nomber ot officers of contumact us Nationals who threw up their arms unssked, and turned some petty go- vernx ent officials, thirty or more » pamber, out of office for the sme cffence. Arzestaare made every night, and go om pretty rapidly. On the 2ith inst., on» hundred had Deen embarked jor Murviedro, and another lot were shut up in the cite¢el. Strong patrols promemaded the streets constantly, end all was quie‘—very quiet. Most peo eeem to think that Valencia will noc ol Kepepe how- ever, and that ‘‘the authority’? may wake up some flae morning with a civil war ora revolution on bis hands. Honest people are afraid to be Mayor er Aldermen in Valercia just at present, sud ‘‘cbe authority” is ins pesk of trouble to get anybody to cischarge those very honora- me civic cffises. ‘ - e Ps ke Sovereymty, democratic newspaper, is down on Es- partero for tian Sobapeetig: The Dune of Viotory insapa- girl classes, They were all neatly and cieanly attired, sud the cisplay, taken as e whole, was the finest of the kind ever witneesned in the city. The dsy was as fine as couid be cesired for the ; the dust had been allayed by ae beavy rain the aight previous, and the streets were for once in very passable condition. All the children turned out, and the sidsvalks, wisdows and stoops were lined with epectatora of the scene. The schools were formed in divisions, and met in the vericus churches Cesignated at 3 0’ oi whore add:esees were delivered and songs were, #ung by the children, The exercises were in all the churohes, the tol- lowing of which were opened for the oeca:ion, in which the divisions, as ramed, assembied:— ‘STRONG Place Baptist Cavrci—South Comgregstional, First piace Methocist, North Reformed Dutch (Gowanus), William street Mission, Nelson street Micsion, Steoog place, Mission—uader the dizection of Mr. R. 3. Slocum, SovTH PRESBYTERIAN CuuRon—Svrong place Bepiist, Hedcizg Methecist, Westminster Presb: Smith stzeat Mission—unaer the di.ecti J.M Sth. Fist Keron Dv Cucres, (Jorsiemon street) — Central Presbyterian, Border Mission, Flest street Metho- ist, Moravisn—under the direction of Me. C, C, Mudge. CHURCH OF THE PILGrins—Midéle Reformed Dutch, South Presbyterian, First Presbyterian, (Rev. M. Hogerth,) Granade Hall Mission, Bethel—under direction of Mr. Wm.B, Shew. Sanps S7REET Mrrnopist Cuvren —Pierrep nt street Bap ist, Pilgrim, Plymouth, John stzeet Mission—uander direction of H. &. Morreil. Fmer Baytist Cavunci—Second Presbyterian, Navy Mla nie York street Mothodiet—under direstion Mr. C. Terk. friymouru Cxcrcn—Third Presbyterian, City Park Mizrion, Concord street Baptist, Stloam, Wasnington atreet Methodist, B.idge atrest Colored Methodist, Uen- tensry Mettcuis:, Reformed Dutsh church on the Heights, Union street Mission, Bethsada, Myrtle avenue Misi nj Summit street Dutch Reformed—ander the di- rection of Mr. 1. N. Judson. Rerormep Dvrcu CacRcH on THR HeicnTs—Sands street Methocit, Pacific street Methodist, Warren street Mis- sion, O.pban Asylum—under direction of Mr. W. H Brown. Finer Pressyrenux Cncrcy, (Henry st.)—St, Aun, Nos. land 2, 3t. Marke, Union Miseion, First Reformes Datch church, First Preseyterian, (Remsen strest), Washing- ton Hs'l Misstion—under direction of Mr. R.T. Thorne. CENTRAL PRESHYTERI/N CuuRCH—Dean street Methodist, John Knox Presbyterian, Atlantic street Baptist, Park Congregational, First Congregations! Methodist, Mount Preepect Mision, Boerum stree’ Mission, Carlton avenue Methocist—under dliection of Mr. J. V. Harriot:. *IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (ap streot).—Firat Baptist, Elm place Congregational, Firat Reformed Pres- byterian, Central Beptist, German Evangelical—under direction of Mr. E. L. Brown. BeLrorD AveNvE Barnst Cuvrcu—Franklin avenue Presbyterien, Franklin avenue Methodist. Skillman street Mission, Bedford avenue Bsptist and Beifurd avenue Ke- formed Dutch— under direction of Mr. 3. C. Hills. Custon AVENUE CopGREcanionas, Cavrcn—North pRe- formeé Datch Summertieid Methodist, Washington ave- nue Baptiet, Clinton avenue Congregi ‘Central Congregational, East Reformed Dutch, Cloye Mis- Hou Becford Corgregaticna', Church’ of Vhe Messin’, Adeiphi street Mision, Hope Union Missiot—under di- rection of Mr. George W. Bleecker. Each school bore a banner, upon which was inscribed tbe name snc number of the # to which were aitecbed. Some ct these bauners were very finely crosmented with various Ser!ptural devices. ‘The services at the churches having concluded, visions preceeded to ry ‘and marched counter-marebed past the Navy Yard Bai was stationed im front of Rev. Dr. church. ‘Hail Columbis,”’ ‘Star Span; and other national airs were played, nt of the boys who obeer aa they parsed. ‘It wi the an the rapturously 6 oeboek, and superintendents took charge of their several schools 4 condueted them to their rerpective churches, where pow abou! colations were for them. Thus passed agreeable to all who participated in the exer- ciser, and not @ soli event oc to mar the uni- formiry of th gs. ‘The police were active during the afternoon, and pre- served the processions from molestation by vehicles or trom other sonrees. In the evening the friends of the Sunday school cause metin the First Dutch Reformed chureh, in Joralemon street, where addresses were delivered, reports presented, collections made, and officers elected for the ensuing year. \ BE SABBATH SCHOOLS CELEBRATIONS IN WILLIAMS- BURG. The anniversary of the Sabbath schools of Williamsburg, belonging to the Sunday School Union, took place yester- Cay efternoon. Twenty schools were represented in the procession, which marched through several strests, and renented a very imposing and pleasing appearance. * They met Bt the Plowing charebes, and listened to short addresses, singing, &c.:—At the Dutch Rsformed church, corner of South Second and Fourth s reets; divi- sion No. 1, consisting of sehools Nos, 142, German Evangelical chureh, Graham avenue, corner of Wye- koff; 145 New Eogiand Chi South Ninth street— 73, First Preeby erian church, South Fourth strest, eor- ner cf Sixth; 167, Reformed Durch church, Bashwick avenue; 166, Mission Sebool, Ninth street; 196, Protes- tant Methcdlet church, Graham avenue. Tivieion No. 2, met at the First Baptist eburch, corner of South Fifth and Fffth streets, and com prised schools Nos. 111, Second Beptist church; 62, Reformed Dutsh church, corner of South Second and Fov rth streets; 196, Beptiat buroh, Greenpoint ; | 156, Reformed bates chureb, Hewes street; 186, Evangelical! Latheraa church, a avenue; 183, Baptist church, B ashwick avenus e met in the New 1 following sehoois, compristog the third division, on ebarch, in South Ninth street: Nos. 156, German Luthoran ohurey,, Key. Mr, Neander’s; 128, Presbyterian Co ee Siatth stres'; 90, Pres- bytorian church, South Third st cot correr of fifth; 110, Presbyterian church, Ainslie set; 163, Mission School, Division avenue; 86, First Baytist church, Fifth atreet, corner of Bouth Fifth; 166, ‘indust {al ashoo!, North Her qond atzect, ble! For shame, gentlemen! Bat it says :— Fapertero is goed for g. It be he is very hind, very korest, and very ianocent — ali you please; but thirgs don’: march. Far from marchjng, they get com- pitcated. All the reactionist elements orgauize them- te:ves uncer our chins. The budget does not come a real shert cf $75,000,000. The conseriptions follow esch other with an alarming regularity; they fall annually upon the country like a plague. The press {s in chains. There is no position stable—no interest resure—ano right guaran- teec—no hope satisiied—no fear ed—no talent stimplated—no just complaint heard—no noble aspiration excouraged. Discontent bello es low in the depth of the masees, end cbargea the atmorphere with clouds. Ail is the ‘ault of Esparterc—yes, of Hepartero. His inoaj is ere cae — Se oenieet Maser jt Cede’ s gou But it is ineapa gentlemen—incapacity— a thirg a hundred times worse {ns statesman. Shere is no ure in turving it over; things must be called by their names. Why shoald we deceive curselves longer? Why not put cur words in harmony with ouz.conscierces? And so that rampant cemccra: goes on, calling things by \beir names in most dreadful manner; and the people will go on subscribing for hia newspaper, though one of the evitors is in jail—though the government bas eight actions pen st it for calling things by their names, and though they bave had three dueis pu; uper the proprietor in less than a month. Koveil, the eee ar of the London Times, died the day before yesterday of pulmonis. Taree days is enovgn to carry cff the patient with that disease: in Mediid. The Doctor lived nearly four. ‘The cflloe of the Fusher Cobos, a satirioal newspaper, which had beem makicg fun cf the nationale and spar. tere, and everything else which is gospel and ought to be belfeved in, was entered the other evening by some dozen to twenty well dressed, gentlemanly looking individuals, who acministered a sound beatizg to ene of the ecitors, tore up an editicn cf the paper, and retired afer in ing the owver of the prewises that if be did not tara the obnoxious tenants into the street, they would return and set fire to the house, The little Princess is tick: but to-dey is declared out of darger. Her impor'ant bealth, it 1s hoped will be restor- € by benignant Providence shortly. ‘They have got a med ck in Valladolid in comme. woration cf the day ¥ ce! Gf Providence looking at a locomotive, eye cf Providence has got shead ot the eyes-of the people of VaUedolid thi time, scme few years. It appears from many of the journals that s good many Cariiats are getting together on “the frontier, with the idea of tryixg their fortunes again at # litle civil war. It won’t catch, A coriessondent from the Eternal City eays that the probability cfa recoociliation between His Holiness the Pope snd bis wandering sheep im the government of S;ain ban never been less than at present. The priests still lock fer the triumph of a reaction in Spain, as the Jews lock for the coming of the Saviour. Our Philadelphia Conrespondence. PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1866. The Stock Market Unaffected by the War Rumors-—State of the Weather— Marine Affairs, &e. The stock market is buoyant, notwithstanding the serious rumors of war from Washington. The knowing ones believe the matter is sheer buncombe, and, like all of ita kind, will end in smoke, Yesterday we expeated the expulsion of Crampton, but have been disappointed, and to-dsy no allusion whatever relative to the dismissal cf that personage. ‘The weather is delightfully fine, and never have gar- dena and fields assumed # more beautiful appearance and trees a finer foliege at the season. ‘The steamship S:ate of Georgia, from Charleston, ar rived to-day with » large freight and seventy-one passes . gers. The accounts from the South, as rogards the crop ,, are very favorable indeed. The brig New Era, of Providence, hence 7th imat.’ Matanzas, put into Nev Del, 16th inst., om ae. count of ‘the indlsposttion of. the eapiain, (Walken) “4 new captain (named Baker) arrived thie morsing t2 take charge of the vessel. Common Pleas—Special Term, Before Hon Judgs Ingralam. CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION. May 20.—Lafarge vs. Morris & Farringtay —tn the above cexe, under the decisions rendered by tlt supreme Court, wherein they held that no appeal wow 4 lie from he Marine Court to the Common Pleas, unlew , an appeal had first been taken to the Genoral Term @ the Marine Court. The plaictiZ, in the Court below.) aaving reco: vered s judgment against Lafarge for $2% 9 which was ppealed e Common Pleas, and § i. eee wucs tho pevitions onove reery nk CoE 26: on executicn om che judgment. Tho dew sndant, ow apples, for an. is junction to Tee rain teenie he and Farrington, who in ncomat ,pjo, farther eution, whit’ a he claims to bea ae pone rom % ceing in the main om * ; feme rt, and holding that thr , Foy of the Sn. rine Court hes LSeeo aw mou Pleas, im the first instance, from a jut age jarties, if bre within the twenty day. gle justice, if breught orate opinion, disa- Court Calendey —This Day. Sursrion Counr—Cireuit.— og, 174 205 20, 90, 104, z, ws, $81, 586, B87, 588, ¥ 60, Se, bos, 598, '600, 602 . at I. Burmuon Court.—Nos. 8 6, 244, 173, 96, 364, 579, 255, 8, 482, 608, onl, 760, 614, 491, 675, 267, 386, 615, 646, 617, 618, 6: 9, os, Yon é12, $34, 424 to 630, 636, 637, 8, 40 eat, $43, “ 18 014, 533, 445, 406. — 534, 656, 667, 668, 688, 689, 690, 696, 600, ett, 09%, 100, 791, 668." 7 Port 2.—No caleny,r, wm Sraten Ir meict Yorer.—Nos, 11, 13, 16, 12, 23, Mt tot \ Birth. . Witemsburg, Saturday, the wife oft ne be mers Married. on Wednesday eveni: dn this city, . may ah by the Rey. ane Wi ett, rg veobdanes. 1. ot a oe tree’ }. Witiiam G. WarTxine, of Bristol, Miss Saran Ane ot Danbary, Conn. : ‘On 1 weeday, Ma: by the . Father M’Closkey, Pamnicx Da.y to Caruanus Mien, all of this city, ! On Monds,*, May 19, Awwa M., wife of Rey. A. Verren, im the 44th y, “ar of hor age. ‘The reiatt friends of tne family Tespect- fully tovnal'te, attend the faneral, from the Protestant f Chureh du Saint ‘Esprit, this day, at three o'clock, with Out furtuer tuvita:ion. On Sunday, May 1 @, Gxonax Tarras, in the 624 year of age. NBedtord 19h, bars Fann: Ocantet Sen Dos His relatives and fri, 4s, and thoee of his sons, George | ,qAft st NBediord, ish, bare Benny, Nye. Coaatat ee epe Toppen, Jr., and Ther*s B. Tappen, his sons-in law, | tone, Sent home 1500 bbls wi, 20 dg op oll ax 33,000 Ihe Cbaries H. Redman and , "Lomas 5. Williams, are reapect- | tone. Reports Jan 20, lat 30 8, ion 153 , noone ores fully ini od to ationd his 4 Ceqg oe a sway, jibboom ard flying jtbboom with all ‘end eros, No, ater atreet, fey; 1) af fr o ime Be tbe free a ation’ TT? | aati fe ah oe Ta seg On ears Mey 20, afer a short bat very severe ill- | i: Ocean; schr James (ot Sippican), Hardy, for do. Het Muze L. Baxgr, aged 5,‘ years, 6 months and 16 | gid from Dartmouth 19ta, bark’ Ny, Howland, Atlante s. Ocean hits friends ard those of his fam. tly are respectfally in- Paumats Group Jan 35, Coesn Rover, Veoder, Nant, 68 vited to attend his funeral, from h ‘s late residence, No, (Ty saa e 106 Barrcw street, to-morrow, (Thur *4Ay,) at ten 0’el20k, fonney March $8, Courier, Sumas, HR, Sa ee without further ‘Naat, home; On tuesday moroisg. Mey 90, MaNits Lovisa, only | bwain FH, ‘eae; Doth menorald, “NB. OOO bls: accel Gives davgh'er of Wm. J. Burritt, aged 18 yea t2. FH, 450 ep; Balaena, WB. 280 do; Betsy Wiliacss, do, 180 ap The relatives ana trisnds ot ‘the family We respectfully } £0 wh} Osiaweoe, Nen 600 sp. 10) wh; Gazelle, do: ap; favived to ettend the funeral ar’ her tather's | Pratuiin, Lee, NA, 20007; Falloa, Blanton, AES 000 op. 1d residence, No. 167 East Fifteenth street, Stuyvesant | wh, and others as before. i equare, this (Wednescay) atternoon, at five o Mondsy, May 19, Ann M’Ovm, aged 58 yon. ‘4. Ber will be taken from her late 1 eatdence, at Byron’ nd, Dee 23, Franklin, Richmond, HD, 60 ap No, 60 Shoruff street, to St. Mary's church, this n-axning, | ies karing Gendwich Isands, | Requem high mass will be at ten o’clost;,.and | ry, ; Alice, Poaney. at the clore her remains will be taken to Comve- hie conson ; a, tery for Leg: pha friewds are eciies, Reteare oe eae ba Tugier, ty Un Monday, sé PRARCES im Scorr, ‘i, of Wm. W. Boott Esq. aged 17 years and 16 Aas de. trom de, Magastie. Cox, 40, from doy, ‘The faneral will take p'ace this dey, at ten A. M.,-), “me a A secant il te Dee, Gal dey, Sen tM apeak euganot Owe Sees, Let Eon ‘a rulee, streets Relatives and friend stfully invited ear | " % : ds ar eepet uy ated 8 | Sate ase Goal hope alta SR, sn ‘On Tuesday morning, May 20, Sreca, in’ant daughter | ‘20 wi": it, Allen, db, 30 am Newitius, & Wain, do, fr 7 of Ormend i. and Sarah M. Schreiner. Disk told, The friends and relatives of the family are respesttally | gO% Mart Tin oa test or Fee rae NB: reporter invied to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- | lao ep atl told; Mobl Kdwards, elier, co, 900 odo, Golcon noon, from their residence, No. 71 West Nineteenth ds! Bowhod ‘do, nothiz, yal; Oct street. ‘Winslow, Bunt, 1250 gp 350 w 293, Coon, Ne 70! ‘Gn ionéey afternocn, May 10, Mrs. Kiauxon Mareann, | $2.81 told; biadien, ett, do 750 do do; Congress 24, &\rmate wife of Frekiel Mayrerd, m the 480 year of her age. A 4 ‘ : mite relativon and {tienda of the taaly tre reapectuly Gat dione Kone, Feb 25: Canton Paokesy Borden, NB, tr watt vi at juceral, from her late residence, I do Feb 23, Cambria. Pease, a orsian nF No, £8 Abingdon piace, cornet of Kighth avenue, this aia Tone et, doy tac den ae aoe lccsht termi fp = ‘eard from, Jan 5 lai decrees) ieee on, at past two o’clock, with- NBT 100 wht) an on beard. power Bart ‘5 1, Deo 23! no'lat, &3.. Cam- brid, Pease, 8, 30 sp Since leaving Bavdwidty Ialands ned: né date, Coral, Mancheser; NB; 9: do do; Swift, Vincent, do, pense Pins: ‘Byron’s \siend, N08 miles, Ame- ndgart : town, , &s., Baltic, Brovnson, NU, 59 sp; jemking, On Monday, May 19, Marcaret, daughter of James and Bridget Sammon, aged 3 years. Her funeral will take plece this afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her tate residence, No, 603 Ninth avenue, between Fortieth and Forty first streets. aber, wer, Nb, ep; Benj A utamings, 5. On Mendsy, May 19, Livina Jane, daughter of J. D. mouth, 259 8p; Java Wood, FH, 60) wn this geasen on Now and E. Ferris, oged 7 years, 1 month aud 17 days. ea ep. May ld totes dcr Newburyport, from Lanaies? . Zep. May 14 no sryport of and tor Stonington. Noda é, &c; Ocean Rovery Veeder, mos out, 809 DIB »p te ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ily th. bpoken—May 11, lat 29 25, invited to attend the faneral, this (Wodresday), after- ol No.7 06 Weshiogwon'siveet the realdence of her parents, | 40 phy laden rhalabip steering Watering arms blue aad . 7 be ‘Box " On Tutedsy moreing, May 20, of consumption, Joan | *bite fie, perpendicular stripes. Mo BD 30 or nisms Conartr. Commings, Jenkins, Dartmouth, 256 ap; Java; Wood, PH, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfall) is sesson on New Zon‘and. invited to attend hie funeral, from the reridemce of hie i Spomem, d&c. 500 wh orother-in-law, James Bisck, No. 178 Monroe street, this Ship Ferth y. ‘toute for Londom, Maye: (Retr escay) af exioam, at half-past fee cone, - 3), ia Cl His By es nia easy m Menday, May 19, Ricnaxp Kiya, aged 25 years. 4 beri tog —. showing ® horiromtak statpes, q - | ada biack ball init, aawed May 12 Lat 22, lor6ds The reja‘ives and friends of the family, and the Com. Ss LJ Girard. iin shoal ‘ eis May-12, ia! 30 20, Jom pany of Tomphine Bines, are respectfully invited to a pe \ ia funeral, fr:m his late residence, corner of ig Charles 2101: others A Saved f bested coi ane Thirds averuar mics (Wesaters|f Lee en ee ay) atternoon, at ‘hree o’c'ock. Brig Mary Means, of Sedgsick, hence for Tat a Monday, Hay 20, at his residence, No. 146 Leonard | pasted May 14, Hane bearing Sout six ratios (aot street, CORNELIUS T. VaNnony, aged 37 years, 2 months | iyi { outsn, Benston, trom New London for Coastot Afrion and 9 ¢ays. ‘Due notise of bis funeral will be given to morrow. Many 15, Int 40, 100 70 34 Ports. AtElzaberhtoen, cn Tuetday mornig, May 20, Jo- f aona, only surviving cavghter of Jonathon H. Lawrence, | .3(*tccoxG' chs, WH Parker hors Baltimore; stern: decensed. BUENOS AYRES, April 6—1n port ship’ Bilerada, Coutts, tor Tho Flaten, frends and aoguatatancos of the family, | Rio Janeiro, ag! barks geo Warren, Benley. for ‘Aatonp and of her brother, Joseph U. Lawrence, are respect- : w, Hughes, for N York 8tit} May Queen; Townes, fully invited to attend ber fareral, from’ the house of | 4° 10th; Join Murray, ninalley. condemned and cold Vek: Ms. Bartcn, at Elizabethtown, at five o’elock this afver- | dace (Br), Baird, for Mons ide: orien, Mary. Wilkeme; Michel noon, without further invitation. “Hamat, Map Ui<ie por sobs 9 Ke etor, for Now” Yo red Chie, CARIBBEAN BA. {n the, May 8—Brig'‘Nora, MoGtivery, ter MARITIME INPELLIGRNCE atteanes, Me; ache Leiner Go Phisdelpbia); W2N0,orete wr ‘and later intended for th uw Yous aes lor N Yorke nex! packages um. : Humax should be cealed. bid CienrUEGO8. May 7 ip ‘Have- ‘tephen Young, Vester, Ganpexan, May 103m port ship — A 1B. Os aes New York, lag: barns Baxon Eiavee: teramgts Loe pher, and Jobn Hows. Moore, for do; N posed for boston )éo, Louies, Bouper, (supposed Phubaelpi as, Brel y labora aarti ‘Alloretio, 7 ‘or’ he + iu Priveeit Bil; Beury, Ghcbrist and L Berry, Ber Post of New York,.May 20, 1856. acelin Gast oe marae Fonte Carcaeer Whitehead Potereon |W J Treat, Pack S 3 ; 3 et ue ee ee ‘Werth, Chemoeriain; Queen Xatber,-Pendieton; Harbinger, , ores 1 Von Pelt! Ala ror; Swap, Stwrtevant, and Sco! Brig Bobio, Mice, Fort au Pri.ce-H-Delefetd & Co. Me Ee det joan ee ete Gen Taylor, Eoquest, Port au Prince—Vowe, Livings- | P00: swortuh, for —-, do; Deunisom, alorey. for ang omngt ‘Brig Free Btate, Noyes. Aspinwall—Geo Oiney. pmeiniaiees: © NYork, ldg eager; Fravk ~ pila Bo.toot (Br) Sewman, ‘May Sora nths Higward, Trainor, York; Graod Tart; Jobnron, do; brig Galena, Perk’ jroton. Webber, Matanras—Yates & Porterfield. ral eee eran Cele Weeman, fe Jokes, BY—Kely 2] | Deaatand, Bayl—Bi Miocleippt Baltimore (and wae Brig Lavaocs, Greenman, Lavsora—MoOready, Most & 00. | 'P3xene Aveta zu pout ship Wild Wave, Komen foe Oa Brig 1ndwn Queen, Brown, Calais—De voll & Co, eee eee contocsiy se repories: Sehr Holus (br), Congers, Lurks Is'ands—Fuoker & Light | "2 TNOrNIGO My 1~Tho report of brigliva being ab@ waar orn. ‘Schr Margaret (Br), Babin, Plaster Oove--A Leary. ® mioske- Bohr L'a kawarcs, Dougisa, Georgeiown—Doiner, Potter | yUCAraMs. PR: Co r Schr RL Myers Weeks Washirgion—S H Mathens. Haven jag: and others: net sense. Geena iene ae Scbr Henrico, serantun, Richmond —0 H , barging on 26th ult to in I ‘though we have-twee be Mery ene, oe + rzl ala from the above port 10 Gay.) saan Sp Wniiie Seren mer Bareccmatee Sn ua, Bia go aly Br beak Careeneiita, dunes sen = po ARO I BS asagpabcgedeestpont Phas jeamer Delaware, ; ‘3 3 j over ing ctenjcoemy metre raarpigio™ | nat idake’ A 9s wes ma taney Chm oat ef ler Anthracite Jones, iphia— P ts Propeller artesian, Oandut, Philsdelphia—Wi'Thompeos, | «FORCE, FR, Mar cus pest berks Dt Soe shrew ARRIVED, es An May lat, brig H Marshall, Baliimore; 34, Golden Age. tesmebip Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 62 hours, with |: (Br), NYork. : 4 aeeped REG ye ca, fee gn ea | nan, AL Me Ea Beans Wate ound om, br! wi r = My a A inst. at 9:0 PM, exchanged signals with steamship Keystone | days; Auna D Torroy. for do, wig cargo; andothers. ee passea ® large maa of wat Mas Parker Vi Eres ; 3 : Brcfeuer, bound Routh, ai Vig PM, paased mectr win roeaad | gy” N Tone ap Wasan.LFsseralG ; ite e 5 jer j game time, & ool four. with Seramicn @ raiman’e signal, The alabame wae de: tine, Thompsoe, Boe JR sloreno ined belo ree fog. —* : Ames, ames, hip Amezen, Hovey, London & Portsmouth, Apri! 20. with x es CA mcce and 6t0 passengers, to 8 R Morgan. April 2s Ine 46, ton ¥ a inte; Woshiogios, 35, sam aabip oaled ine Driver, bound saat, soi Gur col vishers Below, of ub ebe not answer mm; read ber name; bh Jon 45.40, fell in with large quantiles of ioe; inoked'and et Bernard, trom Newoort JF wvorks bark © menip Caledania, Baker, ‘ands mkt, echrs Hon) Btrong, doves: Junme, dloya, NYork: Bamnel Gime, mou : to the South 30 hours; saw no more. Had heavy weather to the Kaetward of tbe Hanks, with hail and gee. Yasin compasy wih ships Cruario, and Johaanie Wilbelmoine, ound West. Sunda: ‘Nantucket Shoal due N Rand BOBSOR, May 19—Arr steamer Otty of New Yor, Matthews, muller, exw sieanabips Raraburgh..and Hi sideyb ey Wammer, Phonan, icans. Tole” Rrned Fe ike punto Bakwda oar | Pon” ip ani om, Aoi, ype on it m . Tip Wasbingion While, Liverpool, Avail 18, with mdvoand f, Fat, Calcutta. DiThs Serene, Dimer. coe terdimaa’ scl bie CR ‘Wey { Depnié, Crowell, Baltimore; Martha Baxter, a. Se oe Wr cod, Liiseepool, Be cays with mdse and 66¢ OF; Pont, ‘Cark, NYork; Plymouth Rook, 3 x SE ee onan ig Hovees Sovdave, with méseand oa J Rid BB to, #, wilh rain at, bight, schr Woot Dena, SOs parees ere, to Hasbect Morveman on Sunday POrremaD eee oka Wikthrop and ‘ote Siandish ed cat ‘Batuiday. r 16—Arr brig James Brown, Wallace, Ballt- more, ah May Bod ioc’ Manion, Boaton; With, shy, Ben -& Lo. For 6 days trom lat 47.and lon 2, to lat 4 Jon 47, was, jed with iceergs-and field: ple s somnpelled te te Had: two birthe gurrot ice; wae May oe! to etand South to cloar it- ‘and tho deaths (iz fante) om board during the ehip Jb kelmine (Ham), Klock: an dope ih dno and Bpemenger, Beoktol, Had ong | PSE POM vniy May I0—Arr, schre, Bien Baruos, Bright Fark Bwan (of baltimore), Baker, Buenos Ayres, April: , roan, Fier ant 7th, Haeren, Tiny Toe W sens, ore Wijark Gevelie (or Naw Maven), Nevsell, Barbadoon 17 aay GRLVERTOR, Moy 1—Bld brig er, Axworiay, J pa rew Haren, widrougar, &o, to rowprldgs & benny ot Corobably NYC, May 16, PM—Ar brig Gen Boxt, Gras. Tie tet Pierce ot Bangor), Pierse, Guayams, PR, | 3q | ick, Fhusdelphie for Boson; she Chas W Hen » ee nat, with sugar and mo) So aperre ‘& Galway; vous |to paren a Ay Te acne, Soaking. We py BP Buck & Co. leh inst, lat 2419, len 0948, passed) orig | Oonedcn, do for Pictou. Amazon, Bearse, Morris river NJ tor Cade, of Milibe dgoestearens 6 Pe oa ty Henry Matscws (ot Boston), Rverett, Matanzas, My 7, | Sardwichs J B Dickinson, Toren re ts delphia, 4 IS pete Jon 7448, eache aged | Mein "Roxbuty. for do; fara Gardinby, Garainer, Chica: Kebr Julia Fox, Leeming, Tobasco, 26 days, with mabe gany, yas river. i, Ve toe Bee . Turk, Hucking, Lubec for New &c, to Lobach & Sehepler. Fe ae eo prigs Halve’ picky, Charice M Lavery, mastod. of Rizebeim Gi NO}. | sand; Gondove, "Awoodr New York for : Fehr Adonis i, atoael, Pouce, PR, May 4 wibsv gar and | Fore Foss, Ang 0 Eeker, 1roend guia for Boe my,|naees, to Biarges & Co. for do; Beanohamp, Ea wood, Sortlk, ‘Tuitie (of New Baven), Lesa, Baracy , ‘shre) e, % s with bapa as, Din 2) 168, Wen Gl: Menotam. sae J ae = canes 7 pty Cottrell, ne Eve Schr Jorolgmon, Hynes, ¥: 2 days, jor + ei . . West, River, Va, i Sehr Jobn Warren. ew, .? York: Wi Boe fark, Bunt, Mary, ackelt do, for New York; Aves it, ae Sebr LB um, Whaling, Gloucester. for s Bpring, a Coed, po 4 four EB Etpumela, Hinyasa ‘Portiand, Ct. Poms, PP, Sareh L Turk. Lng Ms y Portland. Lous Walsh, Byzantium, William "Stevens, A Hammeod: pee Colae ectinnd, OL ir, Greasurer, ‘Laure M Manghem, and Bila Ber ae Mangum, Smith, Taunton, weenie brig Eagle, Key West for Boson, in Propailer Westerppart, Berry, Port'and. ballast; sohr H D Grin: Kent, itimore for Bangor. Propeller Quinnebaug, Holm, Norwich. sobre 5, Bi Diekinvon, | ation at a, and Bade, ‘ee: Ww. ‘ Pt. oe ‘A Bremen bark; also a ship end abark, flora, wa tog, brigs Balvellyn, agie, ard Jorg acre George Law, Aspinwall; ships Robin Hood, Bah Grane Sad 3 Horton, opm. F mrs a AP wall; |, Sen ol 7! Fiasco Famer, Val araioo; i lepe (orem), Bromen; | cent, Ha goes Bi Gra for Boatoas Flag Shae, Garda iyi sete iB port at PM, the Sire Sivivala, and’ thove Fe: ‘Wind at suarise 88E; meridian, do; sunset, NW. poe Baran, bel reported sunk, was honed off this taorn- ing, and taken on the vallway for repairs. Sohr AS Telegraphic Marine Report: vx parks | Sie Grea velar provably avout ine Sentre board, 7 eae eee acct lsusd, Pernaabuc, vi MOBILE ‘igs Are bark Andreas (Grr, Adal, mater Herald Maxine Correspondence. A RAMS: May 12, PCld ‘beck Marschall (Pros, PBILADBLPBIA., May 20—Arr steamer Palmetto, Baker. | yrause, Belfast, 2, Boston; brig Delhi, Kelley, Antigua; sohrs Sarah L Hilis, Mo: | "ish, 4M—Arr eis Bremen Brom), Reenter Bremen; beg Razr haan Bee Ree Ace tie s maman | MEM ead Rene hime wiokisten Boston; scbre Kaglet, ‘Dunham, Havan; Phomix, | > "tow to ea. pat aitpe Sokunpeaburgand Susan Hina, tet, Portland. NANTUOKER, May 18—Arr sohre} mak Adams, Adams, Miscellaneous and Disasters. Balimores EYORD May It” Att bark cow Snir Driven—Capt Hovey, of ship Amazon, arrived yester- | polrett, to fit a3 ee Ee Rae NYork, day from London, reports having seen on the 28h of April, in | y'8ME ‘ormus, Philadelphia; schr pag latitude 45, longitude 33, ship Driver, of New York, bound | <o, ‘Bld Jet, brig Lagrange, | Philagelphia; “Rast,” that he set his colors, but ®b6 did not answor them. iomee, ionn af, Boge, | ag 4 Capt Hovey says that he saw men on her deok, and also reed som, Calera, 3 Waceham a Bee her name on her siern with his glass, The Driver sailed from ) May 17~. ect ‘Cousins, ‘Liverpool on the 12th of February for New York, and nothing | 9/0800) ig erens » Disney, Philadelphia; cond Achora, had been heard of her up to this time, Cspt H is positive it | NRWPORT, May 17~Sld schre Lovet Pi ‘Terry (trom was the Driver he eaw, and asthere is no other ship of that tA A pag os) favannah; 18th, Tanner, Northup (leom Boston), name belonging to this city, we hope and trust that we shall | “So, NO: May 17--Arr brig Florinds, Morton, NYork fom have the pleasing duty to perform of reporting her safe arrival th; sebra , Freeman, Tangier; o in come port within @ week or two. pte be a geet my ate gna pe RS 7} ‘The stenmebip Alabama, Capt Schenck, from Savannab, ar, | 5 B Ken!, 6; Manzoni, Area, Cardense, steainer 8, "one rived yesterday morning, bringing us, a6 usual, files of Bevan ‘Weaterr port, Berry, N fork. nah papers, for which we are indebted to the obliging purser. PEROT LRRN GE toy 19 ayn 7, Poses Rhodes, na sl ' —fohr JF Bradford, Capt Taylor, arrived at oy 01 N 4 An LUCID ter" trom the Onandeleur Islands, with the | eco, iliken, Baltimore: talasd Belle, Hulse Alesandrias rigging, ancbors and chains from the wreck of bark Lucinds, Sintra, Le vit, Rappahannock; Worcester, Philar P reported having been blows ashore on the Soath | deiphia: poop Sprague, Fish, NYork. ar Es, wipe, trom Panntipin | SXPRRTORY Ben Beare Beene BOM rs (of lence), er, y 10, s 10 Waa yt Sale ‘Neweastle, Del, 16th inat. on scoount | Free Bisver, London baka Peter Nah ‘the fiiness ot Copt W, Capt Hiram Baker would leave | York, Arab, Atktpeon, Gibraltar; brig Excel, ork, Qrovtzence loth, to take charge of the vessel. ; echre's J Werlng, ‘Sroch,'N Yorks Baow Flags, Weaver, gr Boat tone area might tie inet ot YOreLRM, Mes Tree sches Rio Granta: Barenson, riers athena gouer | ogre Ame, tos Yone MT: PMR », and UA York; Gosgn Bula Absecom, BJ, an the esils ord rigging, raved. 18th, ; C Philegelphia: Lecahyire. ©, Gne Wrack of wha'eetip Geo Wachingtyp, af New Bediord, Gabe Bogie) da pasa ic