New-York daily tribune. [volume], May 21, 1856, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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rnoM Washington.
MR SUMNER'S BPEECII.
?_omtcml l'otr?-?e??>>ent
l**9 Wa-hiwto?, afc-oday, May 19, l<3%.
jV> leadioK event of the day La th * oratity, 0f Mr.
Umumg, He ?poke three huuu with-m'. fiuishing,
aad wae attentively listened to tht? tghout by a
crowded audience. Mr. Soraner ha* riven long and
laborious atteatioo to tbe compem'Joo if thia pro
ersrtior.. and It will rairc his already elcrated repu?
tation. He made a nutnbiV of happy hiu in the
aaanv of bit remarks, and his dafrase and exposi
tfoa of t*V Emigrant Aid Association, and aasocta
enterprise. In general, waa particuUrly strong
JllJlV Hiafe^Ur^tnb.itetoM?aawhaaet4a
?eras protrouoced ?nid brea-hleaa attention, and wa.
very fine ia composition and rhetorical effect. It
vat a little earioiw to watch the manner in which
Ut Brno**' WM At ?*e
?jng, when everybody else waa Listening very at?
tentively, Mr. Mason of Virginia, Mr. Dougls*,
Mr. Tnueey and Mr. Tootnbs took to writ
fe*; letters with wonderful industry, all
aeesninpl; very intent upon the subject matter of
their epistolary correspondence. They, however,
recovered from their fit of letter-writiag after a
while, tad became quite natural as the speech
went od. Than, again, quite a number of the
Pro Slavery men undertook at various intervals
to show their indifference to the course of Mr.
Stunner's argument, or their disapprobation of the
boldness of his remarks, by ttlking in the Chamber
in such a wny at to compel the presiding officer
aeveral times to call them to order. Once, indeed,
Mr. Siiinner himself stopped, and called on the
Sergeant-at Ann to preserve quiet. In this snail
way the antagonists of Mr. Bumuer prefer to meet
?and treat him. The interruptions, to be sure,
amounted to nothing; but they disclosed the spirit
?f venomous hostility which Slavery everywhere
exhibits towards free speech. Ten miles from
this city in aij direction Mr. Sumner would
not be permitted to talk in the way he
slid to-day without being a victim to Lynch
law. It is hard for the Slavery men to be dt?cent
in conduct w hile listening to sentiments which they
woald not permit the expression of at home with
s>at counselling tbe doom of death upon the speaker,
and for the utterance of which his life would cer?
tainty be taken without stopping for judge or
)urj. Indeed one Southern Senator to-day de?
clared that if he could hnve his way he would haug
Sumner on the spot. Such is the miserable con?
dition of things in this Republic, and such the
violent antagouitm of our system. It was impos?
sible to help asking onesoli while Mr. Sumner was
bu Hing his denunciations upon the villaiue* practiced
ander its inspiration, of what use U it to
assail even the damnable proceedings of the con?
spirators against Freedom in Kan sin before this
body, so large a majority of which is composed of
the very high priests of Slavery 7 Or why waste
time or breath m appealing to its members for
justice or even decency toward that devotod and
unhappy Territory ' What better is it than preach?
ing against sin in the lower regions, or appealing t")
the deul to set up a Sunday-school iu pandemo?
nium ' Why inreiglh against the ruthless, tyrdnui
eal, and infamous efforts to make Kansas a Slave
State to men who mean to see it baptized in the
blood and the fire of the deep desolation of civil
conflict sooner than move one inch towsrd rescuing
it from its invaders and oppressors1 One oaanot
ecu template the question without feeling that the
battle must be fought on another field. It is
before the people of the Free Statics, face to face,
that the question of Kansas and the story of her
wrongs, and the infinite turpitude of ber betrayers,
should be and must bo preecnted aud considered.
And there it should be determinwl whether tbe
proceedings complained of should be submitted to.
If tbe people of the Free State* shall say aye to
that then let them bug their chains and prepare
for that further debasement which will be at onre
their dm- and their doom. Hut if they aay no, then
let the energy of this expression of their determi?
nation be so pronounced as to shake the poUutios
from the skirts of every branch of the Government.
The Free States can save themselves and save the
Territories if they will, Hut tbey also, and Umy
alone, can throw all away, iustal the Slave power
in a seat from which eveu they cauaot eject it,
and crown it King over S>uth and North alike. It
ia for them to say what they will do in this great
crisis of the national fate.
Of eourse, Mr. Sumner's speech is full, compre?
hensive, well rounded, and embracing every aspeet
of the great question he discusses. What ho has
not said to-day he will say to-morrow. He will
ooon be followed by Mr. Wade, whoso radical
views are well known, but who is >ot in no partic
nlar in advance of the temper of the times. Ohio
has in him a spirit worthy ot the hour which hangs
over the nation. t. #. v.
la the House on Monday, Mr. Ktcirr of South
Carolin!?, moved a suspension of the rules to Salable
him to int *luce the following resolution:
sTssaaassT, ithe Srnate concurrlns, theresa.) Tbst tho Pr.?s ?
tit pen tempore of the Menem an I Sneeket of ;h.- tl.tus* af
prenenUiWee shall nJi>uro their r??p?-"vl?e Iff nit ? rm tho
aeseton en ibn .Ita dav of Au?ust m.xl nl IS oYtork, as?r-stat_
The House refused to suspend the rules?Yaaj U?,
Nays 77?as follows:
CesTweledot. Csrllle, Conh ot w,o , Cobe of ala i 'i cVi .,
DertdsoB, Hosrslfll. MsnnisUon. Flllntt Kngliah, r-s? ? *r
Erence, footer, fm.?r of Ps . lloode, (Iree.n ,..' i
, Ham, Herbert, HeeThnam, Jaaaa ef Taaa.. ^.t. | ,
It, KsUv. Kennen, Kid. well. I.naipim, A K. H> .01 of
Kj , H. Marshall of Kv., htsrsU II ot IlLJartae.aa. St mar at
Ind.. Paine Peck, PL \f*. Pnrvesr, Richardson, R ears, K 6s.
Handtdfe, t>*vace. South of Trna., Smith sf Vs , UtaSWi of Ala.,
Nnred, Stephsus, Mtearert, 'i'svlor, T?S4 W sinsr vS ? 1
VtlluiiM \\ inslow, WriAhi et Miss..ant wr.<at ut I sn-i -6^
NA\S? Moasta AK'ttsh', Bnll, Bs? M^n.e'.i ot V V , UUt
hishurst. Bliss, Braishsw. Brrnlen, Bi fflut. j, Camrhs:. 1
feaa., Campbell af Ohio, t tistfes. aSSHaS, Cmeia, Cusabstt,
IJiaasar. pits, Pthbssa, PsCfL Psafa* t" lie. Easesr*Jj Km*,
KUklsr. y *:Ur of Stsn-r OsJlosrss li, Min*s. Otlherl Lrraaasr,
f>rvw, Hsrlaa. IMmun, H0.I0?s?. Horton of N \ . U.<m>u
*?J Ohio, Hiiaheton. Knees. Km?ht KnosrltOB, Kunkel. Blatts
?na, Mesk-hsm M:.V; ?f N. T . afsllsm,, M ?r?*n, Merrill. Mn.
??y ?Mi,er . < S V . I'sTker, Pelton, 1? -.u -velon Psri/.IV-.
til, ViAe, Priii?Ir, IWrfaaeO, Roberrs. Sahiii, ?00p, Statt, Sim
K?rs, titanioii, 8irsnnh?::. Tnpnen, Tborinrum. Tnurs'so,
Trneon, U ?ibiMlfe. Waldma \\ s'ksr, w sakssafas ot ?Visesa
are U'aahbnrn of M oar W steon, Wswsb, H'etVs, tWklruf ani
WoodVrorth?77.
?We arcue from this vote that the House will
not fix a day for adjournment till it has at least
tried to do something tor the People of Kaasis. or
at any rate seen what fate is likely to befall them, j
If that is not the determination of a majority, we
trust it soon w ill be.
THE SEW INVASION OF K.ISSAS.
?Teueneendence of The N V Trfbnae.
LaaveswotttH Cm, K.T , M iv IL
Indications that an nitack upon Lasmno- is abortiv
iobemad.. are stfll biMiiiln. Ossaaoc bau
bwuRhttata?TasTaory tbitm.b v. - laths
\_ZlTtl nrc* d?y.?*J tassaararnaitiailj -
passing has the interior nott. 1
mi 77 sw- ""or with ar.:i? and e.iu.pa*. .
Vtl.at ia the |HArtK-ular nlnn ?r ,? j .
a._* , . v 01 tao invaJsrs 1 cannot
r11'^.;,,,Ur'd-,^^,h,..v?tr,?,a:,1J.t,rv
C^ble preparation, with thedew*,,.., IZuL
ffJ 7 l ^aerwill raw the neigl.l,,,,.
boed 01 lawrence to-nvtwrow, to ersdeav.* to arm
tbe precise stale of affair-., and to ssatbis baa to ?s
?cnDtDS) what dispositions it will be ad\u>al)M, to uiyX.?
of the troops under ha command.
There .?* at tb> tjvv a fofse of |wsj haaslras] iv ted
HUte? troop*.?tb? ivntrtj of Utwt aad Looomp
fra. Th*** wer? sent Iber? upon tbe r. <rui?tion of
Qan Shannon, to a,d in the recent arrest* made by
MM ritTJon? e, and whi b leeutted >n the shooting of tbe
latter. I have not learned whether Col. Simmer has
drfenruned to set without a further requisition iu the
,.??. of an ?utbre*vk; but Iaui inclined to thrnk that he
st ill consider* himself uwaVr the call of the Governor,
and that be will aid in -vpeiling the invasion. Tim ia
by no meal* in the programme of the Border RiifEntne,
butorree ia the- field Sumner w'll w hisnwn )iid,*iQ?-iit
?? to wbsJi i? the rtbtl party; at least I ti a*t he will
view hat duty so.
A gentle man rest fromLawrenceinform* methat the
i iti*ii? are wi?l armed, and f an muster eight baaslrod
mm within tbe town. Thej ar*? well fortified, having
eighteen piece* of cannon, y.
The Hogton Daily Adtxrttur?the lendjnig organ
of New-Ttogland Conservatisnr?-ha* the following
cheering dcinonatratioa with regard to the impend?
ing catirtrophe in Kannte. We commend it to
thongblftil and confecientioua conservatives every?
where:
"In the midst of eonfiVting statement*, we have
obtained authentic and ce rtain intelligence tha? the
ConfTfasior.a! Commissioners, Meura. Howard a.id
Slseni an, reate- in conversation that they are astound?
ed at the e v.dtnc.e brought before them proving the
wti pgr, of the true peop'e of Kansa*, and they express
tliiir weitidi r at their admirable se-'f control. 'There is
evidence to htHeat? that Mr. Oliver him-elf, the third
member of the Commission, a Member of Con^re- -
froni the State of Missouri, aud of coutse a prof. -s. 1
inhabitant of that >tate-, aevertheleai joiaod the Mi*
souriana in the ir foray into Kansas and sjaooaragad
thcnitovotethere. Wl.itnYld is obviouslydi*o<?uragc L
The Unite d States dragoons evidently under-raud the
true merits of tbe case, as is abimdiintly eviuced by
the alncriU I) with which they have conducted the
pursuit after certain Free-State m?-n against whom
warrants har| been issued. Tbe shooting < f 'Sheriff'
Jones is a mystery. It wa> an ar t of which the Fr *>
State Govemmuit certainly, and all its friends, *<> fur
as ran be ascertained, wire entirely ignorant, and
which is deeply regretted. It is nevertheless believed
that .(ones is not so badly injured as has been pre*
tended.
" We regret to sav that it is thi- best opinion in
Kansas that nn runic I prdliajfta between the Miseou
naris and the Free-State people must shortly lake
place. It is believe<d to be inevitable. Even tha Con
gree-ionril Commission will be insulted. Ttio Ml*
souiians will rot ronpact the lii-pre-putatives of tho
National !? t - a' up . and a ill not brook the cautious
nnd projier movements of the I'nited States tr.>
The people of Karn-ns will not rebel ngninst the I'nited
States authority?there will be no collisioil between
them and the United States Government. This the
Missfiurians very well anderstaad; and i? is balieved
that they will very soon undertake a cruel warfare on
their own account.
" In lack, a warfare, we pray Heaven defend tbe
rieht. The people of Kansas are a law-abiding peo?
ple. They are now asserting the doaioal right of
American eitizins?the ri^ht to govern themselves.
They submit to the riuthonty ofttie Dotted Matos; but
tin y will not submit to an invasion from Mtasoari,
" stall the*have only our syaapathy- perhapsact
even that?in thi* crisis' The 17th, Saturday lust,
had been agreed upon for an incursion into ti e T< rri
tory. Perhaps even now the strife has begun.
'?We add in eaaehstoa thai the facts we have s'ntej
above have been derived from a private source of un
impeachable veracity aad nndcabted authenticity."
THE I ICE-PRE8IDENt 1
C*rrsSJ*ar1*aiS af Tlie N. V. Tribun*.
J'HiLAiii i.i'itiA, Saturday. May IT, 1850.
I'ast events have proved to the American people
the absolute necessity of looking, in their nomina?
tions, to the Vice-Presidency as critically as the*
already do to the Presidential nominee. Ami,
without wishing to add unnecessarily to the num?
ber of candidates. I beg leave to sorge*? that the
selection of the Hon. B. Jav NoJUUS of this city
for the Vice-Presidency would be a nomination
" fit to be made," and would be emineutlr popu?
lar, lie is widely and favorably known through?
out the country: has tilled, honorably and satisfac?
torily, the most important Legislative, diplomatic
and political position; and, whether as leader ot
a Legislative minority at home or as a foreign
minister abroad, has proved himself worthy of the
highest confidence and equal to the severest etuer
genc). As a member of the- Legislature ln*t
Winter, he was earnest and active in favor of a
union of the entire opposition to the Pro Slavery
Democracy an a Union State ticket, which was
happily effected; he has always been in favor of a
similar union in the nation: is a most decided
Anti-Nebraska man; aud in the Legislative eaueu*,
held while the great fight for Speaker was iu pro
gre ss at Washington, earnestly preesed a resolution
endorsing the course of tbe Anti-Nebrasks Con?
gressmen from Pennsylvania in voting for Mr.
Basks, and urging their perseverance therein.
If any one of Democratic antecedents should bo
nominated for President at the Anti-Nebraska
convention in this city next month, the nournation
for Vice President of one so populsr with the old
Whig psrty of the nation as E. Jay Nortis would
certainly carry Pkswi.vania.
TUE NICARAGUAS QUESTION.
Doa Atci.?tin run To'sm. ? aster.
[Translation. ]
WaaaiMCToa City, May u, 1*54.
Tohu r.teUtmry, M illitm I.. ttJ'd. mm ttary\t Stow oj tAr
( tl'.i Stale. o,t America:
Sir: The unhappy situation of the country in which
I was born, and the desire of exerting my best i ttorts
to ralatrs it, have led me to leave my native ?.bore* to
feime to rep csent its interest* in the Capitol of tins
blessed Bepublic. Iu yOOJ L'xcelleacy's rapty, it
olining to reo? ive a formeM Envoy sent by my (loveni
meet, you say :
" Those who w*rec'...sth '.nteirefts.l in surphslu, or ossr
throwir.r the former Oovsiiii-.. .i! ot ilist >lsts ?#r? SMS eW
i*s* brlsncins to it. nor hsrs tho^e sattsssai or an. i-onsi.lsi
able |>srt at tiism, so tai as is now lm.se hsrs. naa|s asataSM
theif SMSai si ot, or s. iinies. ence in, the present SaSawttsaei
Balitloal s9si ? ia Nirassfus."
If yocr Excellency ra not already disabused on this
subicct, I trust the explanation I now lave the honor
to make, will place the affuirs of Nicaragua in such a
light an to iuduee you to view our ehvasaitswecs m
their ture posttion Nicaragua, more than en r ahsPS
; Lirhistoi v be gan, for the last three years, hai been
1A > ding st evt ry pore. The in.tugnra'tiori of Don Fu
i ? > hamorro b's tbt Di ^-tor of Nicaragua wa.' the
c int..enccmcn? of the storm; shortly after it be begaa
toshowhis tendency to despotwm, aad, Bsurpieg tLo
Ieaired rights of the pcop'.e who had tltCtad 1 .ia, he
Ce tr.tiienccd to form the cniiu of their mbfottani *.
t'% sting, however, a few citizens who had the ater
? ?*ts and Gberty of their country at heart, he ad ^ptei a
? eoanc calculated to tender their patriotiria n.?el>ts.
b> ce>mmenoing c-irniral proce?4n*CI agsiret them.
I TVe greater part of thtshS uit n were l.be:v rm inS? rs ot
the Constituent Asaembly which had c^mvol.-.d for
April. 1*.M, aud portse?.?ed too much integrity to vote
sway the litN rtj ot the K pnbhe, *\moag them weie
Don Frane isexj t'astiUoti and tlen. Jerei. the former a
well known, upnght sou infliaatlal patrotic citi/en. a
I "?an ot liberal riews, of asaaeiioi adacatioa a id a
oonect kik.w!.-ige of the *>0fU thai he hod acquire.I
duncg a long r. ridsree at (liftIsjsjl c urts o!" sssTJOps i
the Istte-r is sJtO of riiuilar c.'nuai ter, v iew* and expe
runxv. 'Iiiiee? and other patriots Chanaorro bxaprhwaad
and ba..i-l?d, sabngai attj, to Hondums. Gi it. Ji rot,
at the head of a few DOarageoaS men, returned In N,c
arSKua; and at Chbxaa4?ga, the first Inr^e town r ear
the t>ord< r.-of IK ndurae. hOargaahiad a Proxi-ions'
QflTtraaatSt. The popular masevsjoiaei. hiai fr? lv,
tbtj l.n\ i;ig beooni.- alanuesi at the pnx-e-e dings of
ChsaaarfO. 1 te forces pj Um l'TovisKin..! Cr'T. rntn*?nt
marched to lA?on.where Chamam> l.ad hi* camp; and as
I *?.'e>n a? both aim.met :..c ?hole Chtmotro fotva
aaana ovtr to Oos Jeica, Ciisua^rro tLen took n:
in the attr of Granada, and by saeu:firing the wealth)
' portion of lbs populatvu he aaafaaMai to^itlier a ft>r. e
of one thousand men, to stand a siege of aims BMatfii
mthe Plaxa?daring which tJaat a large purtioa of th.s
!?< autitul city wvs i.?mpleti tj i .-'r.nid. Tfy Prov
sitiuni Government was compelled to raise tbi sieg,,
and invitrd Amciican citizens to lend tLelt aid It,
Ninety e>f tl.em responded to thi luvitaL a sal be?
came naturalis doituen* of that couutrv
Shortly after Cbamorro died ai d the t stttai mi V*
eemb!\. trampling on the very Constitution sad Char
ter the v had made but a iesr Ja>< b? lore, t.tv.Als-1 to
tLemselves the ordinary lagbwhrs aowef, and ap?
pointed IV n iCSaMads Estrada as the ssk?res<t4ir of
Chatuorro. whose footsteps he began to follow, la s
is ti e style mi tii vt-rnmrnt whte h haa becu atylcl
h git mate, and which w.v? rot aud could ad be so ac
ci -.mg to ll.e Conetitution of that Siate, becJUee
ChansaTIo's term of office having exiiirid, sVl/ th
iieople of Nicaragua, repretctted oy t^e J i?ias of the
I'e pattme tits, abd aorat tbe Asje m'My, aegbj to b 'V<
appointed the ?uccessor. With the assis'anev of our
brave allies things wire soon chance I, and our force*
t.-ek p. -.-.Shi. n ..f the- i . V oi i.i: uiAi.a ou tl.e UtL of
t ?rtolier, ls.^5. At this time the Arn? rics.ns in the set
vice of Niiaragna .'vi not number wore than IV) ase ,
eon manel, d by OsaM ral William Wa BOT,
And a hat was the conduct of :he>ee wkv tfOTihwtl
the Otvetwatsvat of Eetrvia* They used svery etfortj
ans) s series afafly, to restore tvod maratam order, to pro
trrt the Mrvm and property of the crtixena; to gaifter
up tbe ele-menta wh;~b war aid reyearationa had scat?
tered aKroev], 0 'J at :' .... Uw Da into a aesj If l*r ot'
T^roreiliattoti -.nd peace. Tbey invited (ten. C.>n-al.
tho chief of th ' k-tertile force*, to a, ??mferet,-?', and the
IntNr being fairy ai'^orirnl by thet^overnmen' th tt
stjl.-d :t?elt lewitiina' ?. ?hey agreed tt appoint a Pro?
visional CinVf, for wni-b ?**iee Doa I ..'.rici > Rive
ws* ?.ehrte?,, and that Gen. Walker ah-old he the
Genrral-mK'uief of the whole military faroc of th..
Rrpnhlic. It is impes-.sible, Mir, to describe the en?
thusiasm that prevailed ot 'hat day. Tsro armies that
were he*tile to ea?b other tke day before, became
merge*} ii.to one, and the two <}etier*le marcned arm
in arte to the Hou-c of the God of Petce, to celebrate
the h*"*aed day of their rerveficiliation.
Bj virtue of said treaty, the Hon. Don Pa*n .<>
Rivas took fH*?>s4on of hn offiat, and his election
war* approved of by tlie general voice in Xscarag i*.
1 Ks first itep was to adurees a p*a/-efal and friend:/
nsvifation to the Chiefs of Ika Central Aniorlnta Re
mUea. The Government of Guatemala deigned not
to give an answer. The Salvadores manifest i a di?
position to form friendly re.altons. Honduras r? og
nized the new atln?tiistralion, bat C>-ta Rica ile.'lan-d
a Lorrible war of extermination against it. Thuj si'.n
ated, my ftovernment d? sires to maiotain, by diplo?
matic interconrse, thr- good fellowship that "always
united Nicaragua to tl.it gr> at Republic on every
grout d, and t spc. ially because the gn at highway bc
twe?n the twoOnai.s that iaoonatJy btsneatiag to
ti:o?r Sates and lo Ni'^rapm, is embraced wt'iin
the batdl r of tre la'ter. It r.i at ?: adaoattd in Xirar
gua. and now for the first tune a vir..: >r to the laates
of this great Republic, 1 hate a riebt bath tospjak
nb'ut tl,? fait* wLi'!. have marked onr pist, and to
anticipate the happine** that we may expect in the
fata!*, aa Wal for my o rrt country as for these great
States.
Your Excellency may be positively certain th it
dtirir.g the tt ven months of I'r. tj lent Riras's almini*
tratJootl ere kai bei n to attempt at revolution again-*
hirn, ami that the who|. people oi X.. ar*t'u? form a
united family prepared to maintain order at home, and
to r? s?ist foreign aggression. That my Government
has obeyed tin ir st root ions of the country has been
latterly ntaaireated by balttag IIa paople la elect the
supteme authorities of the country, wnich election be
fran on the s? cond Sunday of April last, an i if the bal
oting has not taken place in the (hrieatal aadSoai ?
Di partment-, it was pOOttte of the hostile invasion of
the Costa Ricans.
I l ave conn to your country with the official char
aeter of tat iwsweseiitative ot the Hon. Patriao Rivas
the Chief Mut ist rut.- ..f tin- Repub'.i I of Ni laragui. and
I hope for the interest of both countries, that I shall
be etttfod worthy to represent, near this Govern
mrnt, that Republic,'and that I shall fn.d here a Gov
ttnaiaal friendly to our peace, prosperity and ft nntv
ncaoe. 1 have the haiar to pa, with the greatest
usped, your obedient servant, AVOOtTta > Ml
MARINE AFFAIR*.
tot CALtroam.
The Catted States mail steamship George LsBW
aailid from this port for Aspinwall and California, y.e
tcrdny.
MAf iimr.r.Y roil the maoaiu.
The first transportation of machinery for the steam
frgatc Niagara, c<-nsi-tiiig of cylinders, rsbafl bcaicre,
Ac, took place on Monday, fr-.m the foundtry in thU
city. The work ot completion is being vigorously
pns.l i uted, and it is expected she will be ready tor
act ire ten lee ?t an early day.
-hip BtnLDiat is trtw-ToaaX,
The ?liiiiyrirds of New York do not exhibit tint ac?
tivity winch nt this reason of the year is wont t" char?
acterize the business of ship-building. Moat of the
builders are doing something: but many of their men
ate out of steady employment. A large number of
ships, n oently employed in transjiorting men and mu?
nitions pf war, have, by the peace, bi-en thrown upon
the market. Ship timber ie loner than hist, year, and
Georgia pine is very much cheaper. The ?upply 01
oak tin btr is irregular, but with the revival of busi
;. - - p .. <?- ? . j :1 bublj advan. <-, Bad ?M ? llittl -
stime its usual briskness. Ship timber and kneos, in
large quantises, are being purchased and stored away
by tbe United States: Qoveiaeweat, The condition of
the EasterB khipyardi \* fir from eaooaragiag, and the
failure of Messrs. Curries 6i Townscad has given the
business a sivere blow. Below we sum up tlie busi
tets now in progiess in N'i w-Yi t..:
^\ x. H. WEBB has tuiule eonMiil.-rable prutrreee upon
the at ship he commenced in March lor Wtt. V.
gnOSI Ac Co. She will be launched in Antust or S.-|>
ti llibi r, und is to be employ. <1 iu the geueral fr.-isrlitintj
biisim se, ntider command of Capt. Pa'.k. She is of
the ft4b win 14 c<>'>-seal din ? ??* ! !.??:?.th, tfll fwt;
b. am, i"} feet' hold, :i0 feet?about 500 tuns bard.-n.
An idea of bet sire may Im- obtain, d from the fact that
she will stow abont 90,001 barn N of Hour, or more
l?aa ?,l W balet of oottoa. SL?- ii being built in to
stioijg s manaer that she Wfil rival in strength the best
man of wai in the world, and will undoubtedly be one of
t h. g| i at Uiumphs of our merchant marine The same
build* i ha> also on the stocks. ? taw-boat fat Caaa
mi ft IIiiiib,lotw uaniitaailtdTiy Cant TTi u
lata of t!,' Livathan, to eXOtad that veasel bj l:men
sion> and power. Mr. Wi.rtB ha> just laid the keel oi
a clipper ship for WAkrsuM, Dptoa A Co , 1*0 feet
long, ;ip j f. tt inam, and M feH hold? about 1,000 tuns
bu.de n.
At the Wr-iiRvt-ti sir;,raid, a bark is oa the
stocks fir Oklruh- Ac Co., USfeert long, 2y fe.-t
b. am tiBd l.i tee t hold. She will bo lann. L.si ia July,
and is sspposed to be designed i ?r the Souti, A .. m
trade.
Kot -nut, J"icr 6l Co. have nearly ready for
lauuckinr, '? hath ot WJ tan?, t >r the China trade.
Qoi DM II ft TaUt r arc the owners. There is also
building at this yard, a schooner of .>'s> tunt. tat DlIOl
A BEAU. She If la be empley t-d :n carry .ug ston
!? i the i tension of the Capitcd at Waehingtou.
Aaa'M C. BXX-L ii budding a bark of 650 tuns, for
M. M FaStTBAV 4Y Co., to be launched in Aiigu-,t.
Also, a baik of ab-iut the same dimensions, for M.
M II 1101, Of Havre. This is Marly ready to launch,
W. CoLLTta, t.reenpoint, has oa the stocks, aai
will launch hbout tbe first of .lun., the W.-etern World,
apnpellor, IM feet long, 3iJ f?*et beam, and I f.-e-t
hold, h r SaXBJIAl k Mi l L, .t Albany. She is U. ply
between that city and this. She will La\ t no riggiiig.
Uir eCK'.n? s will be from the wi?rks of QtO, BtttlCS,
corner of Xoith Moore and West streets. Mr. Cot.t.
i ti; is also building a small .v.astn_- evh.wa.-r h.-r J. B.
Gaaaar.
WlllA B?-i?. late Ecaroi.d Webb.?(ireenpoint,
have laid tbe kee l of a bark of -oo tuns for DtrtHAM
Dimou. She wLU be 106 foot lotg, 3a frxt beam, and
?.o feet hold.
E. LrMos, ??rt-r*f>i?nt, hae laid the keel uf a sea
goirg sttSL-wr, l.?0 feet lent;?we suppose for the Bti
tiuwie tiuJe. The Allaire Wovkj are building the
? nginc* for a stcauiribip to be employed in a line to that
c. ty.
i. K. Wii 11a-S-, Grccnpotnt, It buildin? a bark on
mvutt of the >aid. Si,- :-' :"i et'.on.-,'......'.!?
and Ikh] seat hold. She will be launched la July.
C'h'-mas A Di sbar, \\ iiuanisburgh, are progress
h g with a rshlp of 1,101 tuns, on account. It agpL_
to hi built hi thi most substantial maauer, oa a ttpilal
Bratdei,
larOEUl Stack, Williamsbttrgh. has near!v up the
frame rf a klip of l,M* tuss, for I.attis- A. Rraxarr.
Dm.- r.ri. rs I^engtli, 173 feet, tr.vtdth of beaji, j:}
i.et: deith oi bold, 0| feet She is to trade with Ant'
werp. and will be ltuoched in Xorember.
At Hunter s Pi at, oa Newtowa Crtvk, M >ssr*.
tTaiTt? ? A: Smptn hawtta the stocks a .ar^e 1>r,^
p<iiir as*iahmOacssaaact,
aaaaaj .gwatasst tTwitwai are bu.:dmg a balane-?
(tiH'k. abont one hundred" an! flr'ty feet Ion*, at
ftk?t of Tf ir.y-e.xth >tr.?. t, Xorth River. It appro?^.',.
? s ivsrtpi.; i b,
)x v u? w OrfhtJ steam*h p AJnat. is lym?' at tlie
ffOt 01* Twelfth street, Kast R:ver, re.e:vicg her m*.
chintry. Tb? >aid from which she wax launched hi
The niav Him-ry ci the tieamsh.p Van ierk I - . a>
ly all ia, an-' * '? expecved that the eng^es wJJ 1^.
s'tait.d :u.. I vkortwo. Her labms sr*- well ad
van.td. and ?M trtslt P proUlly be nude tatty
U J . . ?^,mmmmm^mmmmm,
J B Lcvxtl sr our tf*~ j" K**.-1 K* J ' sbs tale ef
Tii a Tai scar- Ms tassta* t?l ???>?? sal ?
, ? ?j, Vra IkSs
THE ANNIVERSARIES,
PRESBYTERIAN GKNERAL ASSEMBLY-NEW
SCBOOL.
Tbe proceed rugs of the day I rtvseday ? opened with
prijer and a few remarkf by Dr. Wis*e?,
Statements as to cnndboa of churche* m an Ohio
Prtsbyttry were made by "he Rev. Mr. Ti?"D*L of
Da j ton.
The pieJiminary r*-ligiau? exercises eonclnded with
?M dexolngy, and tho Assembly came to order.
Letters for tn< mb?of Assembly wJl hereafter be
bmneht to the Seeretary s de?k by th* penny po*t.
Roll call being rhv-pensed with, tbe minutes of yes?
terday's proceeding* were read and accepted.
The Moderator named as Committee <.n Report of
Publishirg Committe. Drs. Wi-ner. Prentsv?, Rev*.
Gto. Chandler, Oeo. E. Day, ('. W. Warner, Jonathan
Ljoi s, and tin e Elders.
Moved that the consideration of ths resolutions re
sp?cting Slavery be made tbe order of tbe day for 2
p. m.
Dr. Braimird, leave being refasel to present three
resolutions, presented th?m as apart of the remarks ou
the ti.otioD, as mikiws:
Scares'. TLst white this Assembly does not design to indorse
eterr ttrreMien snd thads cf sentiment in the report of ths
meji'iity cf tbe ( cn-mitree on tne Power? cf the Aeeexbij -a
restid tu Uni try, y.t it hereby hfovtl ea.d repir*. is etnbsxljici
luWantisllitbs judstnent of this bodr.
HtuJttd, That u the report of ths minority of the Committee
eci.tr je s elesr sr d rer.did impression of tbs op*nlers of a re
?i e<is?> end beloved pcrtisi: of tbe Charrh, ts?t tbe sud mi
Lcii'j rtpor be printed in the tprendii to ths mi. res.
Kfolttd, Ttst ths thti.ki of this Assembly be presented to
tte fcmmittes for the rstie | i.v'. ??>..:... | n '
the subject tuhmitted to :hsir deliberutiou.
Dr. Btx am desired a postponement of tbe ?ubie> t.
Dr. Bhaitrp?I would rather have my enemy be?
fore me than behind me.
Mi i'Irator? Orth r1
1 at reeolutii.ns before the Assembly w?-re male the
order of the day for vf p. m.. as moved.
The report ?f the Auditing Cjmuiittee wo*, se?
tt Ltcd.
Dr. WstniB, from the Judicial Committee, reported
tin-, owirj? to the Lnrmot :ou* condition of the church?
es, the Committee were absolutely without bastaeos,
and asktd that ttcy be discharge!. Ttey were dis?
ci arg? d acconiingly.
The Rev. LaTALITTI PfRRtN, a delegate from
Ci L! 11 tli ut, took his seat, and the business of hear?
ing reports of d< U gat? s to fore gn bo-ln s, w.is t4k,.u up.
I te Rev. W. A. Newell, delegate to the Mnetcliu
setts (oteral Association, reported. Dr. Stiles, t"
the Connecticut General assoi latkwi, bad ao report.
The Rev. P.O. Cooke, from the N*. w York General
Association, had no repoit. The Rev. 11. B. Smith,
dak |tt? from the Maine General Conference, reported
the cLurthis and Bangor Theologic.il Seminary as
rlouiirhitig, and disposed to cooperate in the work of
('Lorch Extension. The Rev. (I. Phelfe Hoyt, dcl.
cnte to the Yeimont Qeaaral ('inference, reported
that a Western delegate had in that U*ly male out
iagi ou> misrepresentation* of the motives of the Pres?
byter ans in the (.hurt Ii PllSaskia movement, which
accounted for unfnvor it/,.-r. solutions passed by that
bt ily. From the Geaeral Evangelical Consociation
of Rhode Isiai dr, tbs Preebyteriaa ami Coagregatioaa]
Convention of Wlseoasta, the German Reformed
Chun 1, Bj aod, and that of the Cumberlun 1 PrwObyte
lian Cl steh, thiic win no nports.
Those which were made wi rc \,>te,I to be accepted
and printed. Reports of delegates from foreign ho lies
to OBTBttrei are next in ordi r. Front the Genera] As?
ms ;at;on of Muse. CoagregaUontl), the Rev. Mr.
Dama reported that within the '.mit- of that body are
US church* s, 3t6 icttl. d pastt rs,32stated supplies, 1.1.">
miiiistcrs without charge, (t:i.?et of them, boarerer,
iloing much good in th?i' in-trtictional etat.on. in
Colleges and Acadcnriea,) 67,1 hi member-: there hav?
ing bi cn a total gain dining 1?55 of 441. There has
lieen an itemise of l.'-' t in ihc number of infant bap?
tisms. Then-fhave been rrari\|intercst ng rcvi.alsof
religion; including noticeable" and important one-at
William and Amtieret Colleges, and several educa?
tional institutions. It is hoped that the recent clninc..
in the management of Harvard College will restore
that institution to evarceiical intluences. Mr. DANA
stated tbe total of contributions from Massachusetts to
ti e A. B. C. F. M.. daring the past years to be $97,000;
aln ost a third of the total raoMata of that body; and
to Hon? Mission? at ft, W '? at then n a 1 rasolatkina
of the Association adverse to any ecclesiastical action
of ii sectarian character, or calculated to put Cougre
gat onalism in oppo-ition to any other evangelical de
m ininatiot; expressing fear that the efforts under the
late uction of the Assembly at St. Louis, f, r planting
Presbytetian Churches in the West in advance of other
denominations, should be of sectarian character, and
divert Home Mi-sionary funds to sectarian purpose*;
an 1 in favor of the effort to introdu v intelligent and
Cbtistiau aetUetS iuto Kansas. He suid that these reso?
ld tioaa eipre-esi d tbe sentiments of the nuniHi ry in Mas
sachusette; and added that although their Ant.-Slavery
tl.i it was very far from being of the Garrisoulan type,
yet thi * w. re thoroughly opposed to the fuitber
sinne of giaTeryi dcsinug all future Stales tobe
Fn e.
The Rev. Lavai.itte PtRRiw, from the Connecticut
I Ii n. ral Aeeixnation, spoke of the number of bxflaea
tisl men wLo had gom forth from that St tic an 1 of the
eiteal of tln-ir Inlaeaoe, and eiaraonad the goo I
wiehi s of that body for the prosperity of the Prejoyte
lian le.iiy.
The Bar, J. w. ffatuuv, frrm the aTew-Haaap
ihirt (limra! Association, rej>orted within the limits ot
that bi?dy U00 churches, as many ministers, 20,000
meud* rs iu a total State popjtjlatioii of ?70,000. AI
thisugh many churches have l'i-t members by emigra?
tion, yet on the whole there is a small gain withia the
la?t few yeats. He expressed the desire of the A-e>>
i iation to e. operate with this b.nly in the Home Mut
' sionary work, snd read resolution* paeeesd by tha As*o
cistion relative to thn oasasures manguratej at st
Isouis for church extension, containitig a declaration of
Christian sympathy, reference to former harmonious
otieratiotis of the Home Missionary Society in the
Wast, and desires for its continuance; an expres?
sion of confidence in the Home Missionary Society, as
competent to its purpose , fears tLat the plans of Pres
byteriaa eaan b extension by tttaacattag. dc., were ..f
si i tat .nr. t> r.der.i y, and a rtH-ommeadatiou to an ami?
cable attempt at common action on the subject. He
aili nl assurnnces of hearty sympathy in general, and
said that the fear was leet Coagragatioaal money
should be unfairly used to increase the Presbyterian
denomination.
Ihe Rev. Dr. Storr?, D.D., expressed the cordi?!
regard, : Pjatpathj, and be?t wi-hi-i ..f the General
Asaociatioa ot new-York. The churches withis that
body number about vis), with 1,,'^K) members; many
< bun he s, however, existing with no connection with it.
He went on to explain as to certain resolutions of the
Asel*, mtion, p&seed laet year, and considered by this
body '* offensive and discourteous." He diwloiined
any such intention, and recapitulated the circum?
stances of their passage, which wa-s at the time of the
irreati -t < xt item, nt mating to the passage of the Ne?
braska bilL The Ni-w Ton Asaociatloa, ooaaidsrtag
Um j lotest of the 3,000 New-England clergy, were
justified in koUajt to this Assembly for similar actiou;
at.d eui h BGtioa, it it had not even stopped the peonage
of that bill, would have bet n powerful to neutralize utt
bad results. It was for such reasons that the A<socia
tion resolved that the failure to act of this General As?
sembly, then sitting at Phdadelphia, was wicked, un
m ? tated by'ht-ir rules. Hetkearaod r- ?
inrs oi :i,e N. w ioik As** cuuion, disclaiming ill in?
tentions, ciaiiuing the right of admonition and ruproof
a- an lucideLt to the iatereourse of eoclesiaetica!
bot its, denying any disrespec tful purpoee, either iu
it alter or farm, and'niterating a call for the attention
t tbe Aevembiy to the substance of the reaolutions.
I'tJtrit pthese resolutions as *at*?titutes for those of
lart year,be addtd that the New-York Association
hold it to be Loth the right and the duty of all Chriatian
nit n and bodies ia the country to teet'ify against a set
? j; ? ; Mwha put it tut of the power of its vic?
tims to ; n st n ? ti e family relations, puts the chastity
< f tbtii femshs at the mercy ot an owner, and pr?
vsatl thi m ali from rt ading (fod's Word. As to the
? < . peia:ion of the stets in Home- Minions, he read
read uiiol- i unseeing legist an l apptabeaatoa reepa't
ing the stitanan tendency of the church tataaeioa
efforts at the West, but deprecating retaliatory action
by Ct ogn gations-ists, and concurring wit. the remon?
strances of other bodies on the subject,
las BoTt W. T. DwtaaT, D. D , from the Maine
Ct-nftrt tce, reported their churches at 'Ho, ministers
tit, (iftb i hurt hts, about one hundred depend in
whole or part on Uta H. M. S. The Bangor Theolog
n Ot mmary has four Professors, /three endowed and
? foariahiBg. Although the Maine Law is repealed
this is only an apparent d?fe?t; it will probably be
reeaaaUd, with unproviments, and j*>e-ib!y within a
y??r. Dr D. abided statements-imiltr to those already
n ade, rtepeeting the apprehended -ectarian ten ien
tba Preebyteriaa \ ? :..ents at the West, aod
as to the qu? etion of Slavery.
Dr. Wai eer of Vermont,'for the Conference oftbat
s ? barirg approv.-d ta ejoaarai of Dr. Dwigkia
? i is. -aid that VtrmoLt Net many souls bv re?
moval. Immigraats are eitht-r Irish or Canadian
Frinrh. Within ntteen years the total of churrh mem?
bers has decreased from 23,000 to 17 70.?.. Speaking
of the rtriirration Dr. W. said tkat if Vermont bas
sent a Doiglasto nenbem Illinois. ?be bad sent a Car
lie tanlaee beside him, whose injlaeoce woull remain
am ; f.is sl.on d be forgotten.
It. R r. Rit bes Smith, from the Convention of
tbe I*reebyterian and Congregational Churches in
? i c.is.n. si d that there were three leading evan
i'i* ,?:'ee-tSis Convention, and the New
I I ? U S. ho..H. ot-p-. soyter.anjm, that tie Conven
v: ebafcbea, over at.. ? M* \oi
?laWOw mia -if-s, of ?Um < -.tj r.' a.-t icrte. ?c. Tt.s
boWj ia tikn*<y exempt froea e*rtUtion by the (ia?*
t ?l? a oved here ml I ha Rest, or by warnend* from
any b>fhrr body: and saeets aad sets tor rehtrioa snl
edecatien m satire peeee. He ended arith rxprr*aring
a dnire that oary avwal end indust-riotis citizen* should
enter thai Bute?aot spextdaterc for wealth or iam<>.
Dr. tJtrebel, from tha General Synod of the
Evarreltrel Ietrtberan Church. m ? ? abeeaf.
A letter waa read from the I'nion of Evange'.iei.!
durch** in Fraaee. This contain* 19 churches, seven
having been added donas; the year. Government aid
ie received to a less and lees ex'en'?having been,
daring three years, only 11,900 cn? of a total expense
of .17,?30. There h)soaaonreonsset of |sjsaa*?Bs*I Bras*
Jum for prea hing and re coo Is. ?I On the subject of
Slavery, the Cnwu doe* not d<-cide what void be done
to abo'trh it, bnt expresses an opinion on its wicked?
ness, and dsapprobelem of it; ait rough it derives* r.?
m, at? to be used sjs.ir.st it inconsistent with Chr.*
tianity. The letter woe referred to the Committee on
Nominations, there being some hope that a delegate
can be sent to the next meeting of the I'nion.
'lae Modiratob replied in general to these com
mucicatiob* from extenor bodie-s. reeipro*ating all the
expressions of kindness, and expressing certainty that
there could be no disagree me nt exee perhaps, on
matters outside of Christianity. Christian ty calls on
every denomination to extend itself. We intend to do
it: and if our efforts are accordant with Christ's prin?
ciples we shall do right.
A resolution for determining mileage, and contingent
expenses of meeting at Cleveland, was referred to the
Con notice on Cbnich Politv. Letter* were rend?one
th m the iffiYtTS of the I3.b!e Society, inviting the As?
sembly to visit the Bible House, and promising each
n it istVr a pteat nt of ? Psalter for his wife; another from
the Se cretsry of the Trustees of Rutgers Female Insti?
tute, inviting to a similar visit to ttat institution. A
verbal Invitation was given bv the Moderator to visit
the New York Juvenile Asylum. No. 33 West Thir?
teenth stru t. Dr. Apahs re-ported that a steamboat
is provided to tske this and the other Presbyterian As?
sembly together to visit various city charities; and
after some dim-ussion it was voted, with only one nay.
to accept the invitation for Saturday next it fs.ni.'
A rote from Dr. Cox was resjaj, asking leave to
?peak before the Assembly in reference to a document
runt bv the Congregational Cuion in England and
Wnie? in < ! n-tian effort to prevent war be tween the
two Dations. Leave given, for this evening * meeting,
and an oes? of fifteen minutes folio we 1.
I'pon romrg again to order, Mr. BSelDICT, front
the Committee on Mileage, announced that accounts
under thut head must be handed in to-day orto-moraiw.
foi a reperrt on Thursday.
Attet sonic mini portent discussion, I>r. McLa.m read
the rej>ort of the Trustee*of the Church Erection Fund.
This rand is yet incomplete, having reached on'y 097,
ICO, owing to various delinquencies by Churches, sup?
posed to be caused by fear* of *<-ctariaaism iu tbe
sat v. mmm. The report was accepted.
Dr. Srr.*r -uggerted that as the balance require |
was email, (t'1 svl i there were probably person t present
who would make it up, and moved that the AsM-oibly
cow pn ? ? ed tot omplctethe fund. After some discus
sJoB.i n the stigg' *tion of sending back to the Churches
tor the n st at the money, the amouut needed, asOO]
?."SCO, wss ple-dged by different gentlemen, in sums of
one and two hnndred, and the Moderator then an
counted that he could say that the balance was al-nr
s. eurt d. '1 he ?und is therefore complete.
Here upon a h\mn was sung, and a prayer of thank -
giving offer, d. The Chun h Bxtenoioti Committee re
jsirted, rccemmending that a lette r relative to corre?
spondence with churches, iu Canada be docketed, that
memorials from Presbyteries of Oottawa aud St. Jo?
lt pb*. on Slavery, be for the present laid on the tablsi,
and that DO at til n be takin upon a memorial from tbe
Pmbytery ot petroit?which ware agreed to. The
order ot the day ion the re-solutions as to Slavery wan
postponed to 9!. to-morrow- | Wednesday1 morning. A
iv port of details of organization and business manage?
ment relative to the Presbyterian House was read and
accepted! aid after prayer, adiouraed to 7j thji
evejnirg.
PBESBTTEKIAlT GENERAL BTNOD, OLD
school.
fifth uat.
After devotional exercises, the complaint of the Sei
sion of Stillwater against the Synod of Now Jersey wa*
taken up.
The Uev. Dr. I!n i moved that it be the sense of
the As-sembly that the Synod had been heard.
Ihe MoDtK * i ou rule d the motion out of order, w
inferior bodies bad the right to be heard fully.
Dr. l.'i r. maintained that as this was a complaint,
and rot an appeal, a different rule held.
The Uev. Dr. AHsAM nud the Rev. It. K. Kon a i's
trade some rcmuiks on the action of the Synod of
which they were n embers.
The order of the day, the Report of the Hoard of
Educstioti, was then taken up.
The Rev. Dr. DlCUKfOH. from the Committee on
education, lead a set of resolutions expressing grati?
tude to Cod, gratitude to the churches who contributed
*>???' more last year than the year before, aad grati?
tude gcterally, that the Church had been able to caetet
her engage rxe-ntn with her candidates*. Kojoiaing aUo
??en pan nts to shield their children from the bl-tui <
mi nts Of secularized religion, and the devices of a
Pagai ted < hii-tianity, and the observance of th*last
Thursday in February as a day of prayer for theiacrees?
of the ministry.
The ltev. Dr. Vi\ HeSMKLAIit, Secretary of the
Hoard of Education presented au abstract or the An
nual Report of the Hoard of Education. New candi?
dates, ?2; whole number, :i>*8; ree-sipts, *40,440; re
(i ipts of fund for 8ch? ols and Colleges! $6,?W3, aggre?
gate receipt*, <sH4TOi total expenditures, 148,071;
balance, including that of last year, 92,033. The Re
pott contains sme re< ocnmeudaUons of an infusion ot
vital piety into the collegiate and academic*.! economy
of the Church.
Dr. Vam RiBJiaaXhll proceeded to mak-.- a f-w
remarks, in the course of which he said that th.- two
Churches in Fifth art-rue bad contributed one-fifth of
the entire receipts. Thirty-four School* wore recetriar
aid fit m the Hoard. There were 100 Proabyterial
Sehools, N Acadeentes, and 22 College*., with 2,10o
etude nts. of whom TOO were members of the Church,
and 100 had been bn nght into the Cbarcb during tha
year, is Pi im eton College th* Way of Life had beon
adopted as a text book. Two or thrm- of theui 1 in; it
the shottir cuter hism in Ivatin and (rreek.
The Bar. D. Rakir of Texas, felt e*^>eeial interest
in this art air. They wanted more nunisters. While
Georgia was his native State, he now lived in Texas,
utd he knew the a ants of the peop'e. He had
traveled extensively it Texas, and they had lost 1,000
meiolier* in Texas for lack of ministers to bring t'iem
in. Dr. Hakertoid hi* expenemv, giving the affect?
ing details of bis early piety, his bsjckssiidiiig aad final
r*toneiiiation, whin ho became a minister of the
Gospel. He detailed several incidents which had
occurred ii his ministry?one in particular when he
preached a "eries of sermons one day to an imm..u,i -
colligation who were so much interente?! that they
did not see a thund'r rtonn which was coming up, and
be had to tell them of it, and that they most separate.
The Rev. Dr. Marshall made a few remarks.
The Rev. Dr. JkVKIsTI *.ugge*sted prayer to God to
send more- laborers. Prayer moved the arm that
troved the woild. Ht proeejeded to - ?? *J. of a preju?
dice which worked in hie section of the country agais-t
tab particular Hoard.
The Rev. Dr. Daumy said that among the 3.000
churches only 9ou had contributed to the funds ox this
I ik ard. A great many of the candidates who were
educated for the ministry were not worth the cost.
Many of those who did not succeed a* preachers, how?
ever, could be of exc Uent sen ice as lees hers, a* tbe
swords made at the Stringfield Amory if they broke ia
the final test made excellent carving knives. He did
not believe that the candidates for the ministry were
up to the average of Collegiate students. The w 'id
gl t the best, and the church got the refuse. It was
i ? cnu.-e they demanded and insisted on nothing better.
The Rev.'Dr. Pntne dissented from the views ex
I raj.- d. The Life Insurance tabliairhow.?d that, taken
as a class, ministers were among the h??.ltbie?t an i
lei :e.-t-live d of rr.eu. The ministrv of the Chtxrch of
CLrtat never had come from the tlrrt families. Hit
hey were the fathers of a race back of whom no one
r si d w>h to trace- hie podigree. He thought that tbe
n inistry in this country exhibited an average amouut
Of talent. N-it many years ago the ministers of Rich
mend. Vs.. deputed' one of their number to test the
question of taxation of the ministry. He, single-handed,
argce-c the case against the whole bar of the State,
and Dr. Prime Lad been told, he beat them all and
was wtocg beside.
The Rev. Mr. Ckoziir made a few retnarks, after
which
The Rev. Dr. Pattov Harrison corrected the
statement of Dr. Prime in relation to the Virginia
ministry. The Episcopal Convention endeavore<: t >
procure the passage of a general law, incorporating ad
religions boelies who came up to certain stated require?
ments. A Preebvt. r an clergyman opposed the law
)er? employed by tue Episcopalians to advocate tLe
measure before tbe Legulatur? and defeated the
measure.
Dr. Hxwitt repudiated the idea of clatves and
families whieb had been put forward. Away with hall.
Dr. Tnomwr.li. af South Carolina objected to some
[ tia< [pie* i nunciated in the resolutions. The prineq.!?
was laid down that secular education belonged to t tie
Ckarch of Jemus Chnet, but he did not think so.
A Commusiomcr urged that the salvation of the
cstK n depended <-.n the tillislthai of children by the
Church. Most of the Public .Schools exclude d the il l.,.
The resolutions were then read separately, and ail
but tie one objected to by the Rev. Mr. Tbornwell
were unanimously adopted. This read as follow*:
hr:., j, Tbit white the Assam61 y .. lotinue? to appnv* < i
the roarse ef the Bosrd bj saaahaabnnj srboots, acaiemies sod
(olV|es un aSefltite relis?a* bseee, * sound iliscretiuo is assas
?srj a* w their Lerntet and location and .est the jverttrfHts of the
*H*r* m :u revise- abvixj te ?*rosed to -n -wvt* ?asasartPf
?loss, it ib. 3H be *t?*j?ft)y arserrtooa tast f?e Oe-.se? com not
5K*i55 *" ^f nil?ii of in tusCInHou ef Imrtua
wbir b tbi o?b tu0jeecew to erelesiseoosJ swpasewsea. m??
???^fiMh uJ IncnlrsSss the prtnc'p?- ? et* Qo4r* writ
ton " -rd, s. urb lese diepsrtre tt ? Cotwtuon School rystecn M
? liifrfH to usefnl ecJ?, to ont as tbe > Is Mt WatBaan1
This nsoluton was adopted, with a fow djesentng
TOt.i.
I'r. Pit mner of Allegany was appointed to preach
? sermon next year ou "Chn-tian Education'' before
th? Assembly.
After a n et se of half an boar and th? aartouooemeot
of < ommtttt'.-s, the Assembly, m tbe Court of Jean*
Christ, pr> Ot* ded to examine s complaint a*ahast tbe
Bj Bi d of II is.vnsm. The esse was of little interest, an
both part ice agreed opoo s statement of facta act
wtre satistit-d with tne retxnt of tbe Coaosnittee. U
wss. therefore, unanimously t looted.
The StfBweter case was" then taken op, aod the
Ber. Mr. CojrsiT. pastor of that church, took the
platform. He said that, iu eoraplaiain?: to this As.
M ubly, he had supposed that tbe n>*nta of the ease
would be brought up. If tbey were sot ta be consid?
er. J, why read the statement of the case' He can
tinned, expressing some doubts of the perfection af the
Fresbytenan form of church govrmuunt. IB caas they
should det ide against him.
Tbe K. v. I>r. Jeana moved that the parties inter?
ested be ordered to withdraw.
Several members of the Synod objected.
Dr Jut kin's motion was tdopud by a very large
maionty.
The Raw. Mr. Konoms, cue of the members of tha
Synod .4 N> w-.lersev, called the r.vuiuutt.'. on Leave
of Alsctoe, of which he wrs Chairman.
1 ho Ba? Dr. Jureu said that Mr. R?dgens w as act
in tie hoti.-c.
Tbe Rev. Mr. KorGSKs, however, prexeetrd that be
was, an*! -. cure.! the retirement of the CommitteA
The m? mbers of theSyn.nl bavins; witlslrawn, the
papers iu the case were retd. and the Moderator
said that he had decided that it was not necessary to
call the roil, as in case of an appeal, when be had no?
ticed every in. nilvr felt bound to moke a speech.
Dr. Hu V, in order to bring the case before the body
ttgularly. moved that tbe complaint be sustained.
Daa IB I I.orh, of New-York, in giving a statement
of the case, dwelt upon the ta t that no eopy of the
charge was scried upon hiui. He submitted that Mr.
ScharTer wa* rot bouud to a us we r, and that the Ses?
sion had no right to excommtin Bate him. There was
no doubt but that Mr. ScbafJVr had a right to a new
trial in due form.
Judge ft*r said that the question waa whether the
Synod was right in sustaining t ic Presbytery. As no
COj a . ? Ike charges was serve! upon Mr. Svhaffer, the
d. i las sj of the S. ssion wss mere brutum /metes, and
he va* not hound to answer. The action "of the Pre*
byterjr, in etimraanding the Session to receive the
mexoDer. wa* -igbt; the Syaod was right ui sustaining
the Pr> ebyt? ?>, und the Assembly would.
I) . Ji IBIR thought that the case should be re
mntdrd t.) tbe Synod on their own showing.
At > o'ctW k the Assembly adjourned until 9 A.M.
today.
ANMYIfJaaUBl of THE BBOOBXTX SCNDAY
schools.
Yeetaraay wa* a (treat day in the Sunday .Schools of
Brooklyn. It was the Twenty sixth Anniversary Cele?
bration, and tbe weather beim; agreeah'e the turnout
was iniineD-o. Tlie church li ll* were ringing at 1
0 . i s k, BOM, which was tbe signal of preparation,
and the streets were soon after thiongtd with com
j - if girls sud boys, with little banners elevated
and w r. ath* of (lowers mounted upon staves, marching
toward the various church.-s in which tho opening ex.
r r< i--' - were ti take place. Their smiling couutenances
aud n. at appearance were p'eaeant to Took upon, and
made u.unv a i'hild of larger growth feel glad.
At ;) ..'clock the various school* formed into divis?
ions, assembled at the BaarahfQ ''..signaled, when*
appropriate exercises took place, comprising singing
and aadreeai s, which were timiksi iu all.
Ike churches opened and the schooe sttendingthem
are us foilows:
Strong place Baptitt^Sonta Congregational; First
place M< th.Nliat. North Reformed Dutch (tfowanaa);
\Vilham street Mission; Nelson struct Mission, Strong
place Mission Schools? undtr the direction of bt. A.
Si.* mn.
Bomtl Presbyterian.?Strong place Baptiat; Had
dinir Methodist; Westminster Presbyterian; Smith
stn et Mission? under direction of .1. Milton Smith,
Firtt Reformed Dutch (.loralemou street).?Central
Presbyterian; Border Mission; Fleet street Methodist;
Moravian?under the direction of C. C. Mudge.
Church cf the Pilgrims.?Middle Reformed Hate
South Presbyterian, First Presbyterian ithe Rev. Mr.
Hogarth's i: (iranada Had Vlesion, Bethel?under the
direction of VVni. B. Shaw.
Scn ll ttreet Metkodtst.?Pierrepont street Baptist;
Pilgrim, Plymouth; John street Mission?under the
din clioti of H. K. Morrell.
Crmt Baptist.?Second Presbyterian; Nary Mis?
sion; Yotk street Methodist?under the direction of C.
Clark.
Plyttooth Church.?Montague Mission; Third Pres
1 vtertaa; City Park Miaaion; Corx-ord street Baptist;
Silosm, Washington street Methtxttot; Bridge etreet
Colond Methodist, Centenary Methodist; Reformed
Dutch Church on tbe liigbts; Cnion street Mission;
Bathe Beta j Myrtle avenue Mission: Batomit street
Dutch Retimed?under the directum of J. N. Ju tson.
Rrjormrd Dutch Church on the Highii.?Sands
streit Methodist, Pacific street Metb<sliat; Warrea
street Mis-iou; Orphan Asylum?uuder the direction oi
\\ tr. H. Brown.
Fir it Vmbytenan Church, Henry ttreet.?St.
Ann's, No*. 1 and H; St. Mark's; Dahn Mission; Kir it
Reformed Dutch, First Presbyterian. Hemsen stree?,
Washington Hall Mission?under direction of R, T.
Thorn e.
Centra! Presbyterian.?Dean street MHhodist; John
Knot I*re?hyterian; Atlantic atret't Baptist: Park
Congregational; e :-( Congregational Methodist;
Mount l'n i. ??? i Mission; B.erum street Mission; Cari
ton ?vt nue Methodist?under direction of J. V. Hi
riott.
Ftraf Frethyterian Church, R>mtcn ttreet.?Tirn
Baptist BBBpiaaa Congregational; First Keforaie-t
Pnsbytenan. Central BaptLst; ti. >!..?,., Kvangelieal?
under direction of K. L. Brown.
Bedford avenue baptis/.?Franklin avenue MetHo
ilist, Franklin avense Presbyterian; Skillman street
Mission: Bwlford aveeue Baptist and ?adfetrd avsuue
Reformed Dutch?under direction of 8. C. Hills.
Clinton Apt nut Conitregatvtnal.? North Reformed
Dutch. Summerticld Methodist; Washlogtoa awaue
Baptist; Clinton avenue Congregational; Central
Congregational; East Reformed Dutch; Clove Road
I Mission; Bedford Congregational; Church of the
Messiah, Adelphi Streit Mhaaea: Hope Cnioa Mis
[ sine?under direction of ?;o,yp-e. W. Bleecksr.
After services at the churches, the Divisions pro
ceedec to Henry street, and filled up that thoroogb
fare from Jorafemna to Ora- ge streets, numbering at
a moderate calculation so-- twelve thousand children.
Tbe baud of the shlp-of-the-iine North Carolina was
-?at.on.-1 in front of the Rev Dr. Hogarth's Ciarch.
and play d a number of national and other patri^lio
airs, while tbe school* marched by and thea rouuler
?arehe 1 on their return to the re?pectire charchw,
where collations had been prepared tor them.
The beet of ortier was observed throughout, and at
passed off pleasantly and withoat accident. The po?
lice were attentive and prevented vehicles from break
mg tl e lines aa they passed through the streets.
In the eveniLg a meeting of the ftiende of the San
day Se bool cauae waa held in the First Reformed Dutch
Chun k in Jora'cruoa street, w^ere reports on the coo
ait ion of the Sunday School Union were presented and
addresses were debvered. At the ? of the exer?
cises a colict-tion was takea and the officers for tbe oa
:uing year were elected.
He anniversary r/the Sabbath Schools of Wilhaav
burgb, bs longitg to the Sunday School Union, took
j 'ace ytsterday afternoon. Twenty schools were re
prv-t.ted h the preosasion, which marched through
v viral streets and presented a very imposing aud
p'.n-.ng appearance. They met at the following
church eei, and listened to short address*, singing, A<\
At the Dutch Refbruie i Church, corner of South Second
and Fourth BanBMj Diviiion No. L consis'ing ot
Bcaaol No. liw, (?ermsn Evangelical Cborcb, Ora
ham avence, corner of WyckotT; No. H3, NeW
Englard Church, South Ninth street; No. T?, first
Preahytariaa Church, N/uth Fourth street, csraer of
Suth strut; No. 107, Heformed Du ci Church, Busb
wickareaae; Rio. 19% Mission N ho-J, Ninth street;
No. H?-, Prote-tent Mi taodM < karoh, (Jrsham avenue.
Division No. 2 met at the First Baptoat Cbareh, cor?
ner of South Fifth snd Sixth streets, and r-oinpn-*?
vhooJ No. Ill, Second Baptist Church, No. 6i, Ke^
fotmed Dulc:. ( hunt., corner South Sec >nd snd Fourth
it nets; No. !)*, Baptist Chun-h, flreenpoiot; Jja.
IM. Kef. nn.d Dutch Church, Hewee street; No. J\
Eraagaheal Lutheran Cburcb, Ca?? ewawaas^e,
: -' Baptist Church, Busbwu h sveaae. noMB^BiBg
Schtols, eomrrising the Th.rd D?*J?"^ "?*m ?
Nsw-Ecglari Churrb. in ^\Xr%\^.
S&n. Lathen??^^*5oS TaS
H'??^?^S ?sat?
I. '^Ainslir street - No' HJ, Mi*-nm w?f*\
1 r,:b' A' . \ r ?( Baptist Chorch. Fifth
iMt^oriaven.e jjg'ffi No> ^ ,B.
street, cimci oi ^" ~~ . ?
liusttial SihtH.I, North S-cond street.
MEETINGS TO Bll HELD.
wiliWM.il, M?Y 31.
i mi >i ShnoD or the Resosmeo f?l,,,,t_ nV
f Him ?-l?t Ksa-rmad Preshr-enan Cb neb, ths l?v.'?V. j.
r.sl'i -koto <~rtaan by ths Mwsrstvr Uie Be?. *.
U;,,s 1> D .cffb'stleish^.