The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1870, Page 3

WASHINGTON. The Case of the New Attor- ney General. Probable Withdrawal of Mr. Ack- erman’s Nomination. The Presentation of the Cadetship Tradex’s Credentials Objected to in the House, His Case to be Decided on Tues THE FRANKING BILL. WASHINGTON, June 18, 1870. Trouble About the Nominre tor Atterncy General. It is understood that the name of Amos T. Acker- man, as Attorney General, will be withdrawn from the Sevate. The pressure of leading republican Senators and prominent politicians and party men here 18 being used to the fullest extent. Mr. Acker- man, it is said by many, will weaken the party rather than strengthen it. nator Willams, of Ore- gon, a gentieman of legal skill and learning, it is understood, is being urged in the eveat of the F dent scemg fit to send in a new appolntinent, Whittemore’s = Aspirations—The Cudetship Seller Fails to Gei Into the House. In the House this morning the Speaker presented the credentials of B, F. Whittemore as Representa- tive elect from the First Congressional district of South Carolina. Mr, Logan, who oceupted the floor, at onve objected to his beimg sworn in as a member, and was about to proceed to state his reasons therefor when the aker decided Gebate out of orc Mr. Farusworth entered a motion that the credentials be referred to the Committee on Elections or Military Atfuirs to report atany time. To this Mr. Logan entered his protest, sinUng that the question to be decided by the House was whether a member who had escaped the odium of expalsion by reason of resignation should be de- clared entitied to @ seat in a body which had passed @ unanimous resolution declaring him unworthy of raid seat, A rambling discussion then ensued be- tveen Farnsworth and Logan relative to the refer- ence of the credentials. Gariield attempted to settle the dimiculty by aresolution providing that when any person shall present huanseif to the bar of the House for admission who has previously been pelied or who has resigned when a resolution of ex- pulsion or censure was pending aga.nst him, the case shall be referred to the,committee which ha’ charge of the investigation against bim, or the House may act upon it at on Logan ins)sced npon a motion, which preyaiied, that the subject be post. poned and come up as unfinished business on Tuesday after the morning hour, when the House might take a syuare vote upon ti without its reference to 2 committee. Logun’s opposition to referring the subject to a committee arose from apprehension that it would slumber there through- ont the balance of the session, tus leaving the House in doubtful and divided position as to Whit- More’s transactions, A disposition secmed mani- fest on the part of a few democrats to chaiupion the enterprising South Carolinian’s claim to a seat, pro- bably from the conviction that an addition to Con- gressional “‘cussedness” would work to their gain before the country. During the contest concerning bim the burly cadet broker sat sereuely ina rear seat on the floor, not tar from Farnsworth, and veemed to rely confidently upon his 8,000 majority and his main strength. Very ‘ew spectators were present and scarcely a quorum was on the floor, ag the uay woe Bovared to private claims, and no sub- ject of interest was expected to be sprung. The indications are that Whittemore cannot “make the rime,” and his rejection is considered a sale pre- diction, The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Ap- propriation Bill. The Conference Committee on the Legislative, Ex- ecutive and Judicial Appropriation bill met today, The Chef Clerk of the Treasury Department, who Tepresents the Secretary of the ‘Treasury in such matters, was before the committee, in order to see to the interests of the public service in that the ap- propriations were not so amended as to embarrass the government. There will be considerable time yet consumed on this bill. The Fate of tie Tarif Bill Doubtful. The Senate Committee on Financ? held another meeting to-day, The discussion, over the ameud- ment to the Tart bill meets with considerable delay, owing to the opposite views of members of the com- mittee. {tis hoped, however, to report on Monday next. It is considered exceedingly doubtful whether the measure will pass before the adjournment ot Congress. It is understood that some pomts will inevitably lead to long discussion, The Republican Congressional Committee held a meeting this morning in the rooms of the Senate Committee on Miltary Affairs and chose as Secritary T. L. Tullock, who held the same position during the Grant campaign, ¢ Nomination by the President. The President to-day sent the following nomina- tion to the Senate:—Roger $. Green, tu be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Washington Terri- tory. X- The Pat Wooll’s Case, The House Judiciary Committee d a special meeting last night xt which several witnesses were examined for the defence in th e asshult ease of Pat Wood vs. Porter. The de‘ence closed their testi- mony, and this morning Ri Merrick made argument on behail of the defenda nt, claiming that Mr. Porter, at the time the assauit was made, was in the city of Richmond under a leave of abgence and enjoying the privileze of the same, that he was neither going to nor returning from a session of Congress, and that the proper tribunal to punish the crime was the courts of the State of Virginia. Personal. Secretary Boutwell il probably return here by Monday to resume his otficial duties. Secretary Belknap is expected here to night. Commissioner Delano arrived here last night. The Federal Appointments in Virginia. A delegation of the republican members of the Virginia Legislature, composed of the following gen Hemen, called upon the President to-day:—E. W. Massey, J. Ambler Smith, Willian P, Mosely, John Robinson, of the Virginia Senate, and H. M. Bowden, William Bartlett, Jon Noble, Ellis Wilson and Mr. Duggen, of the House of Delegates of Vir- ginta, The delegation were accompanied by Senator Lewis and Congressmen Ayer and Brooker, from Virginia, The object of the visit was to prevent tne Interference with Federal appointments in the reve- nue service in Virgina by certain men who seek to prejudice revenue appointments already made there, that charges may be made by which they hope to accelerate ihe possibility of their own personal ends, The committee stated that such a system of interfer- ence exists where the only object is to advance pri- vate interests prejudicial to the proper fulfilment of oMcial duties by the persons now holding ofice. ‘They expressed to the President the entire satisfac- tion felt by the republicans of his appointments in Virginia, The interview was a protracted and plens- ant one, The President will sustain the policy alveady begun by filling the offices with native Union men, Weekly Treasury Statement. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending 10-day amount to $745,500, The shipments were:—To assistant treasurers and depositories, &c., NONs—F1,334,072; fractional currency, $952,891. Treasurer Spinner holds tn trust for nattonal banks as eecurity for circulation, $342,273,050, and for public deposits, $16,434,000, Fraetionnt cnrreu¢y redeemed and destroyed dur- Ang tho week, $605,200; nauonal bank notes burned NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. during the week, $302,900; total amount burned, $24,729,247; bank currency issued for bills destroyed during the week, $244,158; balance due for mutilated notes, $313,372; bank currency outstanding at this date, $299,302, 982, ‘The: deposits at the Branch Mint at San Francisco Jor the five months ending May 31, 1870, wel Of gold.. Of silver, Total of gold and silver.. Conage Jor the same period:— old The deposits at the Branch Mint at Carson, Nev. (the first ever reported), for the four months ending April 30, 1870, were:— ++ $72,814 + 20,293 Total of gold and sitver.... sees $08,108 The colnage for the same period :— + $64,856 1u,623 Total. The deposits at the United States Assay Ofice at Denver for the month of May were $76,036, The amount of coin in the Treasury to-day is $109,767,595; coin certilicates, $34,004,000, The cure reney balance is $21,556,988. Internal Revenue. ‘The internal revenue receipts for the week were $737,307, and for the fiscal year to date, $175,643,883, The United States Government Protecting American Interes's in Maracaibo. A petition recently sent to the Secretary of State, to be placed before the President, signed by many influential merchants of New York interested in the trade of Maracaibo, asking protection for American property in Venezucla, has received attention at the hands of the Secretary by the following ietter to the petitioners: GENTLEMEN:—In reply to the letter of the 6th in t, signed by you and others, requesting that a sinall naval vessel be sent to Maracaibo to protect the interests of American citizens, I have \o Inform you that instructions nave been addressed to Rear Admiral Poor, commanding the North Atlantic Fleet, to take such action as he may be able in compliance with the request for navel protection, without inter- fermy with more important daties or direct orders. 1AMILTON FISH, Secretary. FOARTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 18, 1870, OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE POTOMAC, Mr. HAMLIN, (rep.) of Me., offered a resolution divecttug an inguiry by the Committze on Commerce relitive lo the removal of the bar tn the Potomac river, between the Long Bridge and Georgetown. Adopted, THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, On motion of Mr, Scorr, (rep.) of Pa., the House bill authorizing the Baltimore and Pacific Railroad Company to extend thelr lateral branch through the city of Washington, by way of Maryland avenue, across the Long Bridge to the Virginia side of the Potomac, Wis pa ba NATURALIZATION LAWS. Mr, CONKL: (vep.) of N. Y., from the Judictary Committee, reported a substitute for the House bill ‘ference to the naturalization laws. He gave that he would cali i up at an early day. ‘The substitute is we Senate bill recently reported from the Judiciary Committee on the same subject, With an additional seciton, authorizing United States Marshals tn cities having over 20,000 inhabitants to uppolut as any special deputies as may be neces- sary to preserve order at any electiou at Which mem- bers of Congyess are to be chosen. PAYMENT OF JURORS 1N FEDERAL COURTS. Mr. CARPENTER, (vep.) of WIs., trom the Judiciar: Committee, reporied, as amended, the House bill Jixing the compensation of grand and petit jurors in Circuit and District courts of the United States at Uurce duliars per day. Passed, LAND GRANTS. Mr. DRAKE, (rep.) of Mo., introduced @ land grant bil in wid of the St. James and Litue Rock Railroad. Mr. WILLIAMS, (vep.) of Oregon, calied up a land grant bill in aid of the Atchison, fopeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Paased. Mr. Howarp, (rep.) of Mich., cailed up a@ bill to amend the Band Grant act in aid of a railroad and telegraph jie. from the States of Missouri and Ar- kansas to the Pacific coast, by the Southern route, approved July 27, 1858. Several amendinents being adopted, the bill, after Giscussion, was laid over till Monday, to have it Printeu as amended, " LANDS SOLD FOR TAXES, SP rkeapwin, (rep. of 1)., from’ the Judiciary Comunvtesy toported a Dil for the relief of purchasers of land sold for uirect taxes in the insufrecti States. THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. At a quarter to one o'clock the Senate, in Commit of tue Whole, took up the ;untinished business, it being the Post Ofice Appropriation bill and aimend- menis relative to te repeal of the frankig privi- lege. Mr, THURMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, moved an amend- ment that the abolition of we franking privilege shall not take effect tll August 1. Adopied, Mr. Monroy, (rep.) of 1nd., opposed the amend- ment ior two cent letter postage as involving a iuss ol postal revenue without any corresponding beneiit, as it would not increase mall matter one per cent. He heid that the present rates of postage were suM- ciently low, Mr. Yates, (rep.) of Tu., advocated a reduction of post: belleving three cents wo high a rate. Mr. 5 ny, (rep.) of Nev., moved an amendment for a posuat telegraph system, but suisequently with- drew it; when the Senate voted on Mr. Ramse; amendinent as amended, wboilshing the franking privilege, providing ior one cent postage, &e. ‘The amendment was rejected by yeas 16, nays 30. ‘The Jullowing 19 tie vote:— Y#A8—Messrs. Chandler, Fenton, n, Howell, McUrear; Hamilton of Texas, Ham- Morton, Pratt, Ramsey, ‘ott, Sumner, Thurman, Wiley and Yates—16. NAY6--Mesars. Ames Bayard, Boreman, Brownlow, Cole, Drake, erry, Fowler, Harris, Howard, Johnston, McDonald, Morvil of Ate» Morriifof Vt. Osborne, Fool, Klee, Robertson, ‘oss, Sawyer, Spence, Sprague, Stewi ekton, Thayer, Tipten, Trumbully Vickers Warren and Willlamocgd, oo ‘The bill was then reported to the Senate, when Mr. RAMSEY, (rep.) of Minu., renewed his amendment, and appealed to the Senate to vote upon the direct question abolishing the franking privilege. Mr. DRAKE renewed his aniendment relative to newspapers, Which was accepted by Mr. Ramsey as a modification of his own. Mr. MORKILL, (rep.) of Vt., renewed nis amend- ment. Mr. THURMAN appealed to the chairman of the Post Oitice Committee (Mr. Ramsey) to withdraw his proposition, as it had been voted on in the com mittee, Mr. HARLAN, (rep.) of Iowa, thought the fate of the Frauking bill depended upon its being appended to an appropriation bill. As a friend of the meas- ure he was willing @ direct vote should be taken upon it. Mr. TRUMBULL said it would be impossible to get 9 direct vote, as a by oth of the Senate seemed de- termined to prevent that by amending the proposi- on. Alter numerous suggestions, which were not acted upou, as to the best means of determining \ne sen-e of the Senate on the various propositions, the amendment of Mr. Morrillj of Vermont, was re- Jected by 21 to 28 Senators asserting that they would vote down ali the amendments. ‘The Senate then, at a quarter to five o'clock, ad- Jouraed ull Monday, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, June 18, 1870. PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY. On motion of Mr. SCHOFIELD, (rep.) of Pa., the Senate joint resolution for the appointment of a Na- val Board to examine the cases of officers who deem themselves unjustly passed over by promo- tions made in conformity with the act of Congress of July 25, 1866, was taken from the Speaker's table and passed. BILLS REPORTED. Mr. ASPEX, (rep.) of Mo., from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill amending the act in relation to the sale of the St. Louis Arsenal grounds, Passed. ‘The bill reported yesterday from the Committee on Invaiid Pensions to restore to the pension roll the name of Margaret L, Byoll, of Tennessee, the daugh- ter of a Revolutionary soldier and widow of an om- cer of the war of 1812, it having been dropped dur- ing the Jute war because she would not take the test oath, tbe taken up, discussed and rejected; yeas 63, nays 75. Vari other bills from the same committee Were reported and acted on, Mr. WASHBURN, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Claims, reported back the Senate bill to authorize the settiement of the accounts of eficers os the army and navy in cases where vouchers are lost, and ior overpayment, &c,, with an amendment limiting the settlement to sums under $5,000, and to officers in Whose accounts there is no apparent fraud. After discussion the amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. CREDENTIALS OF B, F, WHITTEMORE. The SPEAKER laid before the House the credentials of B. F. Whittemore, from the First Congressional district of South Carolina, ‘The credentials having been read, Mr. LOGAN, (rep.) of Ill, objected to Mr. Whitte- More being sworn tn, for reasons which he was prepared to state to the House. He did not want the matter referred to any committee. The flouse was cominitice enough vw judge of it. He objected to the oath of ofice arse administered to this man, because he hud disqualified himself from being & member of this body. Mr. FARNSWORTH, (rep.) of Ill, argued that the matter should be referred to a committee, so that the action of the House might be based upon @ fall presentation.o! the facts and author tes, Mr. LOGAN did not want the question to go to an} committee, there to be pocketed till after the ad- {ourpment of congue. He wanted the question to settled by the House now. There was no neces- sity for the examination of a committee, It was not @ case of 4 contested election, It was a mere ques- on of qualification, ‘The SPEAKER 8) ted that as the day was as- seed to the business of the Committee on Claims, this matter be postponed till Tuesday next, after the morning hour, Mr. LoGaN accepted the suggestion, and moved that the matter oe postponed ull Tuesday, after the morning hour, Mr. GARFIELD, (rep.) of Ohio, suggested a resolu- tion to make it @ rule of the House that in case apy person presents himseif at the bar of the House to be sworn ib as a member elect, who may have been expelled or who may have resigned from the same Congress while @resoluuon for nis expulsion was pending, 1t shall be in order before administering the oath to him to refer the case to tae committee which had in charge the resolution of expulsion, or the House may at once act on ihe case Mr. LOGAN remarked that a reference to the com- mittee would be treating the case with a consider- auion that it was not enuued to. It was a mere question whether the House would stand by its unanimous resolution that this man was unworthy of holding a seat in the House, After further discussion the question was post- ned tli Tuesday next after the morning hour, and he House proceeded with the business reported from the Committee on Claims. BOUNDARIES OF VIRGINIA DISTRICTS. After disposing of a large number of priva'¢ claims, Mr. Mencur, (dem.) of Onto, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill to amend the act of the Uth of June, 1864, changing and defining the boundaries of the Eastern and Western districts of Virginia. Passed. TY, SCHENOK, (rep.) of Ohio, gave notice that on Monday next, alter the morning hour, he would pave to proceed with the business on the Speaker's table. ‘The House then, at four o'clock, adjourned, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Governor Mactavish, of Hudson Bay country, and J. M. McCorkle, of Washington, are at the Brevoort House. Captain McDowall, of steamer Malta; Edgar W. Upton, of Peabody, Mass., and James Alexander, of Boston, are at the Westminster Hotel. Marquis de Chambrun, of Washington; J. R. Shep- herd, of Chicago; R, P. Hammond and M, Halstead, of Cincinnati; George A, Duryee, of Washington; J. S. Carlyle, of West Virginia, and Dan Crowan, of Haltfax, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, General T, A. Morris, of Indiana, and Mayor A. C, Lippitt, of New Orleans, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. General A. J. Meyer, of the United States Army, and Charles Bust, of England, are at the Hoffman House, General Streight and Colonel J. Hartley, of the United States army, and Alderman John B. Neal, of Norfolk, Va., are at the Metropolitan Hotel. General R. C, Sackmeyster, of Si, Louis, ana Colo- nel J. R. Lewis, of St. Josephs, Mo., are at the St. Charles Hotel, Dr. W. F. Stewart, of Baitimore; D. Jamison, of New Orleans; J. P. Park of Louisiana, and L. L. Graybill, of Savanuah, Ga., are at the New York Hotel. E, Lutro, of Baltimore; John McEirony, of Detroit; Hy. Stein, of Cinctanati, and J. R. Darnett, of Cam- bridge, are at the St. Denis Hotel C, Armstrong, of Dover, England, Is at the Cole- man House, Senator 8. C. Pomeroy, of Kansas; R. M, Pomeroy, of Boston; 8. W. Leavenworth, of Syracuse and W, G, Gibbons, of Delaware, are at the Astor House, Professor Saunders, of Cambridge, and Dr. Pol- lock, of Manchester, England, are at the St. Eimo Hotel, Prominent Departures. Prince Sopiche and family, Count Louis Sopici, Colonel B, W. Blanchard, Colonel H. L, Tracey, Col- onel Charles Robinson and Dr. Laight for Niagara Falls; Captain W, J. Mitchell and J. R. Wilder for Saratoga; General E. W. Smith, for Brattleboro; General B. Fowler, for Montreal; Colonel Leay, for Baltimore, and General J, Stanwood, for Boston. Personal Notes and Observations. General McClellan and wife—the latter an invalid— are at Niagara Falis, General Belknap, wife and wife’s sister. made a flying visit to Newburg on the 16th inst. Spotted Tail stole the tassel of the fan of the British Minister’s wile at a reception in bia i Nigh! - AGS Now that Red Cloud has got his government horses we may expect some “racy” news shortly from the frontiers, Benjamin F. Buuier ts one of the trustees of the $5,000,000 Reunion fund proposed to be raised by the Presbyterians for religious purposes, It 1s not the Congressman. Captain Charles A, Kimball, ex-commander of the Boston Lancers, the crack cavalry corps of New England, and weil known in this city, has started upon a new rv/e and opened a perfect littie Elysium for private families at Willow Grove, Pamrapo, New Jersey. Governor Chamberlain, of Maine, has been invited to deliver a ith of July oration m Portland, Why not as well ask him to deliver his own political funeral oration at an earlier day The “Ancient’? will be buried at Columbia College on Monday next, at eleven A, M. Is it “mine Ancient Pistol?” Red personal sensations in New York last week:— Rei Cioud, Red Dog, red shirts (Gilmore's), the Red Stockings and the red, red roses and the red cheeks of youth and beauty everywhere, Joe Jefferson summers in Paradise this seasor. It is a Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, who opposes the increase of the salaries of the female clerks in Washington, Have at him, girls, tooth and—so forth. Itis sald Thomas Carlyle will be the guest of Henry Ward Beecher on us visit to this country. Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, has been visit- ing the western partof the State, During his ab- sence @ notorious character, well known for his beastly obscenity, escaped from the Penitentiary. Senator Wilson has not yet given his opinion on the “Wo-Loo” (coolie) question, as it affects the Mas- sachusetts shoemakers, Departures for Europe. ‘The following 1s a list of passengers who sailed for Liverpool yesterday in the steamship City of Wash- ington:— Frederick A Schwab, of New York; Max Maretzek. Mr and Mrs Howard Paul and servant;'Mr and Mra Henry Buckley, of Birralngham, England; Miss ‘Kennard, Miss Whittimore, Mrs Socarrus, Miss Funny Potter, Miss Alice L Binithers, Geo (ce and wife; B Nightingale wife and son; Elias Birdaall, WH Wiles, M’ A Welr, Jas. Cawson, Key MF O'Neill, Jos E Eastiand and wife; C Carlos, Abel Serione, Thos Barker, C P Osborn, © Robbins, John E Rus: Sragg, Ann Bragg, 8 Pops Rose, Mr Vaile, in nor, J H Nichols and wife; Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Mag- ie O'Connor, Richard Mansell, Jobn Peak, John’ Milne, Jas jailor, Jas Dakin, Jas Dakin, Jr. Thos B A JERSEY “ENOCH ARDEN?? Cast. A very pecullar case, & fa “Enoch Arden,” came to light in Newark, N. J., yesterday. In the afternoon a@respectable looking woman calied at the station house and stated that some five years ago her hus- band, Jeremiah Mulquin, disappeared in a very strange manner. They had lived nappily together, and nothing could induce her to be- lieve that his absence was of his own free will and accord. Finally, after waiting until all hope of his return had fled, she was advised by her friends that as it Was more than probable that he had met with some accident and lost his life it wouid be best for her to take advan- tage of the first good chance that offered in the Matrimonial line. In due course of time the good chance came and was duly seized by the supposed widow. She soon learned to disprove the popular theory that a woman can only realiy love once If anything she was fonder of her new lord than the lamented Mulqiiln. Four years and a half passed away when sud- denly who should drop in on the “relict” and her second husband but “dear Jerry’ himself, There ART NOTES. National Academy of Design. Tt is with great pleasure and gratitude that we ob- serve that the Council of tue National Academy of Design have determined to institate a summer exhl- bition, to oceupy the interval between the spring and winter seasons, Apart from those of our citizens who at the first approach of warm weather betake themselves to their various summer residences there is @ class, by nO Manner of means inconsider- able, who, from a variety of reasons, either linger much later in the city or remain here during the en- Ure season. In every large city forming, as une me- wopolis does, a sort of travelling centre, there is al-o another class, of strangers, who remain a fewdays on their way to or from their homes in the course of their summer travels. All these form a number it is somewhat important to consider, Uf course the more attractions there are oifered to remain in town the less will be the tendency to desert it, Leaving all places of amusement and recreation abandoned, and the more agreeable will the city become to those compelled or to those who desire to stay there, it is gratifying thus, among te amusements offered, to find an opportunity presented for cultivating @ taste and appre- ciation for art. This move on the part of the council is another great step towards that which itis @ stame in the third targest city in the civilized world not to possess—a permanent exhibition of fine arts, Some progress has already been made in that direction. The present arrangement, Mf suc- cessfui—and there really seems po reason why it should not bewili open tie Academy very near the whole year round, The advantages of this sceim $o obvions that the only matter of surprise 1s wat it should never nave been done before, The ocademy will thus form a depository of the works of American artists, which works may remain, at Lue discretion of the Counell, tli they are disposed of aud to be replaced by others, which wil probably constantly be oife! ‘the presence of superior works will be an incentive to careless or inte- rior arusts, Purchasers wil be enabled to see & yood collection trom which to seicet, and painters will lave aa opportunity of disposing of their works without mauy of Lhe disagreeabies aud much of the loss of ume otherwise lavolved, ‘Duis 1s & Very practical View of a sudject Which 13, Unfortunately, Of most practical Mnportance to very Many, and @ View wilich is Loo often Lost sight of in pravog will a sieKLy SeuuMentaiiiy On the moral or dethele pluses OL Lhe question Of VILA LAborest iD its, practical aspe We need a National Ar: Gal We need Guitivation of tasie in art in tie u hor Would some even be entirely Wasted Whe supposed to be jess needed, — Before these, however, We heed encouragement for painters. We need some permanent repository of paintings, Where arusts of Timited opportunities nay Wil and dispose of tier works. Y see What talent there 1s Among Us And appreciate IL. Pais, as may de seen, will lead ty the rest; uh 18 far 100 much grandilo- quent talk and iar too litte earmest action. Painters JLOWD WHE essays are Doing written on tie induence wad dignity of al ‘Yais are One LOK & perinanent extivition will im~- prove and cultivated taste aud love for art. [twill suumulate, aid and ard many who, Liekiig mdu- ecuee, courage or independence, jail back dts hearenedand sickened im the great straggie for suc- e ibis TUB FIRST SUMMER EXHIBITION Will be opened om July 1. it Will Consist of all works i Lue present spring collection Wiueh the exuioitors may pernilt to remain over, and of such Otuer meri- Wools Works a8 may be offered. ‘This extubition Will, like those Of tie Winter, be changeable, so tat Woras may be added at any Ume, or imay always be wither ter souable notice. Jtis proposed to Open the summer exhibition in the day ume only. No season Uckels Wil He Issued, but the cards os bi escal aAnMAL eXiibiton held by members and Hows of the Academy, vy the press aud arlst exiibilors, Will Be good through the season. aus? Gallery. The lateness of the season is, of course, suficient xcuse for a rather Hmited exbibliion of new works P galleries, butat Is pleasing to nulice, nowwith - stanuing, at several a very fair collection of credit- able works, Which will wellrepay the consideration of those who may have leisure from pressing cares, and would relieve the tedium and monotony of mid- sumer in the City. WELSC Avery goo view of Murano, by this artist, has been ior some time on exhibition at this galery, aud deseryes cousideravie credit for che broad, gerierons manner with wiich itis treated. Koth sea and sky are warm and glowing with the rich, deep color of & soul Jandscape, und in the sofi, clear atmos. puer MAGRATH, A rather remarkable little picture by this artist 1s entitied “Ow Nahant.” Iv is simply a view of the ocean trom Nahant, with the beach and some rocks: im the foreground, and @ couple, probably tovers, sauntering lazily along by the waterside. | ‘There ts Teaily no ordinary amount of ability and feeling shown in tus picture. With a charming simplicity which pervades the whoie work tnere is an exgui- site finish and completeness which cannot fall to please, The waves, tie beach and the sky seem each to Rave been most carefully studied and ren- dered, a% nattre only can be When sue has im- pressed truly and thoroughly inspired a true arust. ‘To him she reveals what the car ss or superticial can never hope to discover, ‘The atmospuere is clear apd lucid, ‘The distance is deep and tleeling over the broad expanse of blue water siretehed out fur away ull lt mevts the azure neavens. The light is pure, strong and good. ‘The tecliug throughout the pielure 1s (rue aid tender, and appeals irrestst- ibiy to the beholder. The subject, however, 16 a most Ume-honoret one, and it is inach to be gretted that, with lis Wamistakable power and fe ing a8 an artist, the author snould not have ed some study which would fave less forcibly reaiuuded ove of the graceiui and beautiful treatment of Uhese same scenes by a Well Known Ainerican axtist. E,W. NICHOLS. ‘This painter has two pietures on exhibition, scenes from Lake George and the Hudson river, Li cannot but be a matter of Surprise Lo any one tial the sane st Who In the former work has given sucha rmiug picture from a very prolitic subject, should have mauaged to make in the Latter, wiin the exeel- Jent elements wt his disposal, such uv very ordiuarily iuterestingg Work, ‘The former 1s full 01 Teett with w title too much entivusiasin, whie we wanting both in sentunent and treatment of sub- ‘There 18 also less attention paid to woity than would either wish or expect iro ihe author the scene on Lake George, wich possesses several Of the requisitions of @ titushed picture, STAG HUNT, BY MILLNER, OF MUNICH, This is @ good sized picuure OL a Very spirited and animated scene. A large party of gayly dressed and Well mounted ladies and gentlemen are pursuins the stig, who, followed close.y vy tue hotluds, is just crossing a narrow tream im the foreground, both the hunters nd hunted there is considerable of the grace of move- ment and of tne action of life. Lhey are well grouped, well rendered and lifelike, “The artist has very successfully thrown himscif into the tail spirit of the svene Which impresses the oenoliler, and it 1s this, With a Very fairiy treated background, which makes one regret a Inanagement of trees in the foreground. They seem not to have been studied atall. ‘They are ail made after one pattern, and that a very poor one, which an inferior pamter migit be guilty of, but nature—nev KOFFIAEN, OF BRUBS! Two charming sceves of the Swiss lakes of Ws Was no Tow, no rumpus, but matters were taken quietly and the best made of the worst. Jerry took his wife away, and the “Philip” of the case went his way quite resigned. After living together but two weeks Jerry a second time disappeared, in & manner equally as mysterious as before. ‘This time the deserted wife began to “smell a ice,”? and after a great deal of searching she ascertained that her bona side nusbana had actually married a nice aonne lady, who was living with bim in Spring- lel. The double-weaded, yet lusbandless, wife is now in aquandary what to do. Fearful about her own act of bigamy, she hesitates about taking Jegal steps against ulquin, Nor is she certain but that the latter is now living ‘with nis third wife, the aaron 7 ese emegnce never haying been plained, 8. is refe miagistrave. le Was referred to a lenstadt and the Four Cantous, in spite of a certain cold glitter, as though they might have been painted on steel, possess cousiderable merit. ‘Mus eifect is aiways a pleasing one, and seems like gather an un- fair effort for effect, Uiough in sume Cases, as the present, for ex aimple, it dues certainly aid much in rendering that opulesque effect of distance which ts not unfrequently seen on very clear days. In color these two pictures are rich aud varied, yet delicate and perfectly well harmonized, The rendition is careful and studied, perhaps a trifle labored, but with # feeling and poetry of sentiment that would pardon even that. In general they are rather poetic than vigorous, Which is felt somewhat unpleasantiy in the foreground; but they are botit most pleasant reminiscences of those world renowned and beaull- ful lakes. “TRUTH UNVEILING FALSEHOOD," Under this rather ominous title Mrs. L. M. Spencer has made @ very ambitious attempi, which is quite a diferent thing from making @ very good picture. We think we lave seen some reasonably good works of this artist, with reasonable subjects, such as might be fairly supposed to be within the range of an ordinary intelligence, and they were not without merit of a certain kind—intelligibulity; but one is raiher staggered to be shown a farrago of allegorical aud metaphysical balderdash, and coolly told that it “must be strictly consistent with the facts or ideas to be represented.” It would bea question quite beyond the province of the critic, ag it is evidently beyond the power of the artist, to decide whai is the relation between ignorance and falsehood or to what extent innocence und ignorance might be cor sidered as either antiinetic or antagonistic. One does feel rather inclined to inquire what more reasonable motive than exuberant Amer- icantsm could have Reece the lugging tn of the idea of the divine right of kings, with wluch selfish: ness that ‘brutal monster” appears to be investe: ‘rhe drawing, if we may be permitted vo judge these creatures of the imagination by any human standard, ts on poor throughout. The color is worse, in the group where ihe artist has come nearest to nature aud common sense—the mother and her babe—there seems to have dawned a lucid interval, and there is a touch of real feeling aud ten- derness, In sensational works of this ¢character there is 80 much to get rid of before one comes to the real art at ali, and so little of that When it is gots ten at, that the whole thing, intangibie as menning- Jess, vanishes as soon as it is approached and touched, Sale of Paintings. Hot as tast evening was Leeds Art Gallerles, at $17 and 619 Broadway, were visited by @ large and eager throng. ‘The ladies and gentiemen who assembled were attracted by the long catalogue of oil paintings delonging to American and European galleries, ail apnounced to be soid under the hammer, ‘The paintings offered for sale embraced a large Dumber and a great variety, and were sold for tri- Qes. In many cases very respectable paintings were knocked down for $50. Oriental landscapes, matu- rai wonders, domestic scenes, views of mountains, streams and cascades passed in panoromic view and brought insignificant sums, None could fail to notice the absurd amounts paid for paintings which the every-day man would pronounce superb and the connoisseur tolerable. It showed that the popular conception of an impecunions artist is not far wrong after all. Judging from the sale last evening, painting is an awrul poor business, and unless there is a good deal of fun there 1s very litue profit. No doubt some man who spent hours overhis inspired canyas would sneer bitterly at the appreciation of the bidders jast evening, numbers of whom freely offered tive doliars to start the work of some artist’ of considerable name. In a jority of sales the sums realized would not pay for the irames, ‘But,’ sald the auctioncer, ‘they must go.” aphacl, Guido, Dominician, and others ‘were sold fh copy. The following is a sample of the extraordinarily liberal bids at Which the pictures were so}(:—Cleo- autra, after Guido, $40; The Annunciatfon, after Judo, $120; Gypsy Fortune Teller, aiter Carraggto, $60; Wild Flowers, Fleval, $34; Extertor, Cpstant Boone, $45; Landscape and Sheep, Omeganck, $ Bichard Geur de Lion, D, Huntington, A, $66; View on the Hudson, Howard Hil, $115 Dunstanborough Castle, marine, The Wreek’rs,” J W. Yarnold, London, $15; Sheep and Ducks, Van 50; “Ain't 1 Pretty? Mel Scene in Holland, —Culverhoust Winter in Utrecht, =P. Willlot, $69; Sunset, Hilverdinck, $40; Mount Wastington, Saco River, 0, 6. Loomis, $22 60; Near Hyde Park, Her- bert McCord, $30; Winter in Antwer Cattle, Cooper, % Sheep and Duck A, Stuche, $15. on the Chagres ma, N. Bush, $17; Winter Scene, Unknown, Duteh Pilot Boat, H, Schaep, $5 vent Cate, Briluls, $38; Winter 250; A Little Boy Yan Dieghe: $95 Peasants at Con- m Belgium, P, Wil- Not, $87; Sir Mulberry Hawk, W. B.. Me: $40; Landscape with Donkey, Steep and Goat, G, Van Mellaert, $24; Virgin and Child, after Kapnael, $10; Hunting Scene, $6; Mount Washington, near North Conway, 0, B. Loomis, $70; Twilight in Catskill Creek, Herbert McCord, $37 50; The Child’s Birtiday, D. M. Carter, $49; Galileo, J. M. Culverhouse, ¢65; Mark Antony and Cleopatra, companions, J, M. Cul- verhouse, $67. CHESS MATTERS. During @ recent visit of the President of the Bos- ton Chess Club to Philadelphia he played a few games with Mr, Elson, one of the three champions appointed to uphold the honor of that city in the coming telegraphic match with New York, We give below one of the most Interesting games:— Sicilian defence, While, Elson, Black, Ware, K4 i—Pt0oQb4 2-Q Ktto BS 3—V tks P —P to QR 3 (a) i—BtoK3 5—P toh 3s 6—B to Q3 O—Ki two K 4 i—Casues 7—Kt tks B ~P tks Kt loQkKed o—PtoBs Pto 10—P to K 5 Pto Bs MP to kK Kt toQ BA) 12—Kt tks BP to O50 15—Kt tks Kt P ch 13—K to B M—!t tks P eh 14—B tks Kt 15—B to Q 2 1b6—Q to RS IG—P to WS 16—B ww Q4 N—Qto K2 W—P toR R4 Pto Kt 5 18—Kt to K 2 (@) 19—Ki lo KT 19—K to K B 2)—B to Kt3 2—P to K 6 21—K R to Kt 2—-Q to BY 22—R takes P ch (e) 23—B take 23—Q takes B ch c . toK 6 ch 25—Kt takes P 26-1) takes Q () 26—P takes: 2 X takes KG 2—Rto B2 2—K to BT eh White resigned, 2 27—P to K 7 ch 25—K to K 2 29—K takes P (a) A favorite move with Mr. Ware. (/) This move either loses a pawn or @ piece for three awn. () Well played. (d) Kt to 83 looks stronger. (A judicious sacriiice. te 18 compelled to exchange Queens; any other be at once fatal. Chess Match by Correspondence between Sen= forth and Colliugwoad, Canada. A match of two games has just been concluded be- tween the cinbs of the above named cities, in both of wnich Seaforth was victorious, The following is the second game of the mate (K K's Gambit evaded.) Collingnvood, write. Seasorth, black, 1—P toK4 1—PtoK 4 2—PtoK B4 2—P wg 3—K P tks P 3-—-Q tks P 4—Kt toQb 3 to Q ay (a) 6—P tke P 5 10g Be 6—Kt wK B3 6—BwK KI5 1-BwK2 I—Kt to QBs 8—P toQ4 8—B tks Kt 9—Q P tks B 9—Q tks Q 10—B tks Q 10-—-B tks B HI—Kt tks B 1i—Kt tks P 12—B to B4 12-—-PtoK BS 1s—Kt to K3 18—Ktto K 2 IM—B tke Kt 14—P tke 6 15—Casiles QR 16—-KRw KB W—KtwQs 16--R 10. Q 8 1i—K Rito K sq 1i—Kt to BS 1s—P to Q Kt4 WP WQS 20—P to QR 3 (b) 21—P to QKLS P tks P Lio KS 2—P toK RB 2i—K to BS 27—K tks Kt 25—K to QR 4 fe) and Collingwood resigned. (a) In Staunton’s: Handbook Q to K 2 is given aa the best "s previous move. 4 lost move. 48 to prolong & game by correspondence must lose & pawn and the yaine is past re. after this. covery. THE GATES WILL CASE. of Surrogate Mills—The Will Pro- valid on Account the Testa tors Insanity—Blasted Hopes and Blightca Expectations. The anxiously looked for decision of Surrogate Mills, of Westehester county, in the of the contested will of Carleton Gates, deceased, was ren- dered by that oficial, at White Plains, Nesterday, It will be remembered that this somewhat remark- able case (tbe progress of which has been fully reported in the HERALD) has been pending in the Surrogate’s Court for many months, and the extraordinary revelations of domestic bitterness which characterized the tedious ligation, together with the large amount of pro- perty involved, invested it with special interest toa large portion of the community throughout the country. The decision denies the application made, on the part of the legatees, to admit the will to pro- vate, on the ground that the testator was insane at the time he signed the will, and for several months previous thereto. In support of his decision that the testator was not of sound mind the Surrogate alluded vo the fact that the will was read to the deceased three times, yet he failed to detect the error made ta writing the hame of the principal legatee under the provisions of tne will, Rev. V. M. Hurlbut, which was given in the testament as “Rev. Vv. Huribnt.* Again, the fact that the deceased jeft $25.00 for the purpose of prosecuting sv jndividul (whose name had irunspired) = whom he suspectec of having administered poison to him, when there appeared to have been no ground for suspicion agaiust any person, wagcertainiy a very bad feature of the will, 80 far as it went to show the state of the testator’s mind at the ume. took occasion to exculpate Dm tluritut f picion of having been instrumental in lestatory documents, or even exerting any imfuence over the deceased in the matt ‘The will itself gave evidence of that fact, for had Dr. Hurlbut made himself offictous In the transaction he would certainly have taken the precaution to see tat his own name was inserted correctly, With a view to affording time to the legatees to prepare an appeal agalast his decision, the Surro- gate announced that he would postpone issuing iet- ters of administration to the relatives of the de- ceaseag until July 1. It has been arranged that the leading counsel on both sides shall receive a fee of $5,000 each, while one-tHfth of that amount has been severally awarded to some three or lour assistants who have been engaged in the case; and in addiuon to this about $6,000 for incidental expenses of the Surrogate Court will have to be borne by te estate in litigation. That an appeal will be taken by the legatees is beyond donbt. A THIEVING SERVANT GIRL. Two days ago Mrs. Ellen Frankenhot, residing at No. 2 Newark street, Hoboken, complained to Chief of Police Donovan that sundry articles, including &@ gold watch, gloves and pocketnooks haa peen missing, and suspicion attached to her rvant, named Mary Heineman. The room of the latter was searched, and the articles not bemg found there, closer investigation showed that articles were patched up in her dress, She was ar raigned before Recorder Pope ana committed for trial, Loman SINGULAR DROWNING CASE. In Newark yesterday, while John Winter, a rage picker, residing in Lillie street, in “Mexico,” other- | wise known as “Frog Hollow,” was driving along Bast Ferry street, near Madison piace, his horse suadenly backed into the Morris Canal, throwin: Ww: Shy ‘he SASL hed 1s said that he Was intoxicated, and two culldren, as Fecovercd, It He leaves a wile YACHTING. Lauvch of the Sloop Yacht ‘Tweed, After a triumphant political campaign, during Which the mental faculties of a great chieftain wer sorely taxed, an offering was yesterday made him more acceptable than a studded crown. It ts now summer, and, considering the pace at which the Uhermometer is running up, balmy breezes and a seud along the rippling tide are far more Preferable than tue turmotl and excitement of party struggles, Mr, William M. Tweed is now the owner of spleudid lttle sloop yacht, the present of Captain Ferris, Reclining im thé stern of his handsome pleasure cratt some charming alternoon, away from inetropolitan smoke and the rattle of rolling Wheeis, the white sails filling, with the gentle Wind fanning and invigorating his portly frame, he can jeisureiy ponder upon future slates, mentally overhaui delinquents and shape his course with ease and satisfaction. The launch took place yesterday morning, from the pudding yard of Mr. Patrick MeGiehan, a famous and successiul naval architect m the way of swift and pretty racers, and the event was witnessed by a large cirele of Mr. Tweed’s friends and ad- % The yacnt is 38 feet in length, 13 feet é es beam, iz feet on the water line, her tonnage 17 tons. Her spars are beautifully set. She has % feet jib, 34 feet im, 28 feet holst, 19 feet gart, and she carries 1,400 square feet of Canvas. At hall- past eleven o'clock the yacht was hauled oif the stocks, and the preparations for the launching Mary Jane having previously mn completed, she look to the water like @ duck, dirs, Patrick MecGlehan performed the ceremony of chris- tening with modest courage and courtly grace, and the hauisome Mary Jane Pweed moved into the lide, amid enthusiastic cheers. To all appearances her lines were perfect, while her symmetrical pro- portions formed the subject of general admiration, Mr. MeGiehan, the builder, Was the recipient of numerous Cougratulatory remarks, aud a successful career Was confidently predicted for the new yacht. minediatel y on being launched the sails were ike the preliminary canter of a race horse, the grace!ul looking craft rushed through the Waters in a style that at once demonstrated her speed and left but hithe doubt as to her capacity. Among the spi were A. D. Bar- dour, A. ©. Davis, Colonei J. E Jones, Harbor Masters Suydam and bell, Wenry Morrow, E, A, Deolitue, Ber- uard Kenny, Wi. Henderson, Captain Marshall, Jona Woods, Mwor ilurrison, J.C. Harrison, tie Messrs. Ellsworth, and tue donor, Captain Ferris. The launch- ing Was superinteaded by Mr, MeGiehan in person Aller a dejeuwner the asseinblage Went on board a steamer in Waiting at the pier and proceeded a lit distance In the bay, and the yacht, adgrued witit ropriate bunting, having becn takeu ju low, the party Jett for the Americus Club at Greenwich, to inake (he formal presentation to Mr. ‘Tw Yachting Notes. As already intimated, the shift of wind of Coney Island during the regatta of the New \ork Yacht Club on Tucsday jast has given rise to much regret by many yachtien whose vessels were in a favors able position prior to the change. Not less than half a dozen were over a miie anda half ahead of the yachts that kept to the westward at the ume. Commodore Kidd’s tine schooner Alice, by the way, was the extreme boat to the windward of the fleet When the Wind hauled to the southwest. ‘rhe annual regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club will come off fto-ierrow, from te foot of the cinb house, Bust 125th street. ‘The following yachts have entered for the contest, viz:-—W. K. Knapp, ypsy, Mavie Louise, Seaman Raynor, Wiliam Miner, rie Porter, Three Sisters, Edina and Dexter. They Al be Classified 4s follows:—All boats twenty-| feet and over in length will be in the tira: 1 Y the boats under twenty-two feet will ond class, The allowance of time will be two min- utes to the foot for the difference iniength. The steamer sylvan Grove will accoupauy the race, which will ¢xtend over a distance of about twenty miles, A splendid day's sport is contidently an- Meipated, Since last year the club las sade rapid strides, having largely uugumentea ite feet and inereased =the “number of — its bers, The Regatta Committee Messrs. Stephen Koverts, Charles Tucker Cushing. Nothing has been leit undone to render the aunual exhibition succesful in every respect. Between the W, kK. Boap iy ‘Three Sisters and ie Loulse a lively straggie will doubtiess wake place, Another regatta comes Of to-worrow, under the auspices of the Manhattan Club, from the foot of. Ninety-eigth street, Kast river. ‘the yachts wiik sail in three separate classes, Owlng to the number of entries, Whicn have already bee published, an ta- teresting contest tk expected. The lone Yacht Club wiil have their regatta on Wednesda: ld that under the auspices of tne Columbia Yacut Club will come off On tue soun, THE BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS. The question of charging a fee for searches ana supply of Wanscripts of registry of births, deaths and inarnages is now before the Board of Heaith. Under the old regiewe (be oficiis having charge of the re cords petwistentiygrefased the press access to the records, but Dr. Russell, the new Register, offers every facility for full examination by the representa- tives of the press or clitzeus Whose motives are of a legitimate chara Every citizen has the right to examine the records, but according to Dr. Kusseil’s report to the Board. there are montiiy nearly 250 applications for transcripts of the record. Hereto- fore there las been no charge made for copied copies of the registry, that consume much clerical ume in preparation. The conse. quence is that mauy persons, 1t is believed, obtain these transcripts “for improper purposes, whiie others get them for legal purposes. [tis imposaibie: for the Register to atvine the motives of the appli« cant, consequently while permituing free search of Js he recommends the charging of a fee of one jar for such transeript furnished, This, it is thought, will reduce the labors oi the clerks and prevent to ugreat extent avuses that must follow when everybouy can demand a transeript and put tt to iNegitimate use, The Register pVoposes that this ive shail be established aud an account of tie money accruing thorerr he remiered to the Board as stated Lute MONE RAILROAD SLAUGHTERING IX JERS:Y. A Conductor Arvested for Pushing a Passen= ger Off the Cars on the Central Railrond. John Spotswood, a young harness maker, of Newark, while on his way home to Harrison, on Friday night, a iittie jolly, fell asleep on the track of the New Jersey Railroad, the Hudson county side of the Centre street brilge. He was struck by the quarter to twelve P.M, train from Newark and instantly killed, the skuli having been ground to atoms, The body was taken to Harrison, where an inquest will be held to-morrow evening Oy gael Green, On the same road, 1 ahway, an unknown tramp 18 reported to have been run over and in- stantly killed early yesterday morning. In the case of the two men, Patrick Meaghar and Michaet Ormond, who were struck on the Newark and = New York road on Fri- day, and the former injured so that he died, an investigation owas made yesterday by County Physician Dodd, who, the place of accitent, came to the conclusion that they were put off at a safe point; that they were asleep when struck, aud that no blame could be at« tached to the ralirond company. Ormond had three ribs broken. He is doing tinely. The body of Meu- gher was removed to Williamsburg yesterday after- hoon, On Wednesday Mr. Charles Van Winkle, of Jersey City, was travelling on the Central Railroad, whein Conductor George Doughty put him of because tha ticket was no! presented on ‘the date at which it was purchased. Van Winkle made an effort to get on the cars again, when he wag seized and threwn of with great vioence. The aggrieved tan made a comptaint before Justice Aldridge, of Jersey City, who issued ® warrant and Doughty was ‘arresied by Constable Jobuson — yesterday afternoon _ just as he was preparing to leave tne depot in Charge of hits train. He at first declined to pro- ceed to Justice Aldriage’s office, and was anxious to ahave Justice Chambers @ispose of the case, bi tie — constable reminded him that it he offered any resistance the consequences might be very serious, Doughty was taken upon a horse car to the Hill, where he was held to ball. It devolves on the next Grand Jury of Hudson county to afford some protection to’ the people after viewing + AatiE Against ratiroad corporations and their employes. A MUNDEROUS “ BLUE NOSE.” Yesterday afternoon a felonious assault, almost approaching to murderous, Was commuted by Pat) rick Kerrigan, one of the “blue nose” crew of the schooner Alice T., of St. Johns, N.B, on his ship. mate, Alfred Ishley. It appears from the meagre in- telligence gleaned that the wounded man, Ishley, and @ friend were taken from Wiutehall sity to the vessel, then lying in tne East river, opposite the Battery, by a Whitehall boatman named “Ciem: and when they reached tie schooner’s deck Kerrigan, without @ word as to nis intended movements, picked Up @n axe and hurled it at Ishiey, striking him im the face and inflicting & terrivie wound. The shore was a once regalved by the ren With the boatman, the vowers and O'Conner, ured, Who made very good time bat the dangerous “bine nose” had fed, and the disappointed pohleemen resurned to the shore without lum. Lshley was taken to the wate. house and after receiving surgical ald, Was seat back to the schooner, which, by the way, Intended to depart this morning, It will 1° hh 3 Well thet WL Lays cums fa ine. eT Ne come and k several points away trom ONice Powers and Conner, or he may flud hingelf in of the Pivat 4 worse bus Uiau a “ship in ens.”