The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1873, Page 12

sel THE COU yng, —— GEORGE, YRANCIS TRAIN. \ —_—_—_—_—_—__ The Inss’,ity Question Still Unsettled—George An‘ cious for Another Jury Test—Another De Lunatico Inquirendo Orderéd. ——_—_+——_ BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Yesterday David Murray and Willlam McCauley ‘were charged before Commissioner Shields with passing a $10 counterfeit bill on Andrew Hafner, a lager beer seller in Second avenue. The Commis- sioner ordered them to be discharged, a@ no crim- inal intent was shown. Mr. Brooke, counse! for George McDonnell, who 4s now in custody of the United States Marshal, awaiting an order of extradition to England, for trial there, for alleged participation in the forgeries upon the Bank of England, has obtained writs of habeas corpus and certiorari from Judge Blatchford, for the purpose of review- ang the proceedings had before Commissioner Gut- man. The writs are returnable on Wednesday next. Yesterday Commissioner Osborn committed a mumber of sailors for deserting from the Russian bark Gefion and the Itahan bark Gaeta. They will be examined on Monday. A petition was presented yesterday on bebalf of George Francis Train, before Judge Fancher, at Su- preme Court Chambers, asking that the recent ver- dict before Judge Davis, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, be set aside, and that another inquist- tion be ordered to investigate the question of his sanity. In another column will be found the grounds upon which the application was based. A hearing in the case was set down for next Friday. An action has been commenced in the Court of Common Pleas by Messrs. Brown, Hall & Vander- poel, on behalf of Oliver Charlick, against the Even- ing Post, for libel. The amount of damages claimed is $10,000, and itis sought to be recovered upon editorials published in the Evening Post on the 2ist and 220 inst., reflecting, as alleged, upon the fitness of Mr. Charlick for the position of Police Commissioner, to which he had been appointed by Mayor Havemeyer. The papers were served yes- ‘terday on the proprietor of the Evening Post, and ‘as twenty days are allowed in which to answer it 49 probable that no further steps will be taken till then, . GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. ‘The Charge of Insanity Distastefal to His Refined Sensibilities—Application for Another Inquisition—The Case Ad- journed Till Wednesday Next. When Judge Fancher at Supremo Court, Cham- bers, allowed the writ of habeas corpus granted in the case of George Francis Train to stand over till to-morrow he gave permission to Mr. William F. Howe, the counsel for Mr. Train, to submit a new petition for a writ de lunatico inqutrendo, setting forth more specifically the grounés upon which such application was basea. Pursuant to such per- mission Mr. Howe yesterday presented a new peti- tion. Prefacing the petition were affidavits of Dr. Wiliam F, Nealis, of .the City Prison, and William J. Johnston, the Warden. The former declares Mr. Train to be of sane mind, perfectly harmless, and that it would be safe to discharge him from custody. The latter gentleman gives his “opinion and belief” inthe matter, and deciares Train, in his view, as a person of sound mind, and that he ‘may a8 safely have his liberty as any other man.” TRAIN’S PETITION. Mr. Train begins his petition with a recital of the facts of his arrest and imprisonment in the city prison five months ago, and the subsequent pro- ceedings respectively beiore Judges Daly and Davis. Upon this state of facts he asks “to be forthwith P aiecharged from custody,” and asserts “that his further detention is gross, wicked and cruel injustice.” It would not be like the irre- pressible and loquacious George to stop here. die modestly calls the attention of the Court to the fact that “he is a@ person of liberal education and literary attainments, and of great mental capacity and force.” He then des- cants upon his worldly possessions. He claims to be the owner in fee of real estate in Omaha of the value of $1,000,000, to also being the owner of $100,000 worth of real estate at Council Blugs, and of owning $5,000 additional real estate at Colum- bus, Neb. In ad’ tion to all this he asserts that he has a valid claim of $1,000, ist the Union Pacific Railway Company and another of $300,000 against the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, He ‘winds up the catalogue of bis pecuniary resources ‘by declaring his ownership of a patent right known as “The Patent Trammel Railway” for the King- Som of Great Britain. Having exhausted this branch of his subject, he states that he is President of the “Crédit Foncier of America,” in which some sixty leading capitalists of the United States are said to be associated with him. He claims that while under a cloud, as at present, he is debarred from signing important papers requiring his signature, and turther that There 1s danger of other parties being appointed to transact his business and involving payment of large commissions. He asked, in view of all these facts, that the verdict given by the jury, before Judge Davis, be set aside, and that an investiga- tion be had as to his sanity. The reading of the petition pele ccorenod by Mr. Howe, Judge Fancher granted his request and signed the order whereby the Sheriff and the Warden of tl Woe « Prison are commanded te pro- duce Mr. Train before him on Wednesday next, when an investigation wil be had under the Btatute of de lunatico inquirendo, And thus the case stands at present. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. + SUPREME COURT—CHANBERS. Decisions. By Judge Fancher, Trimble et al. vs. Bohn et al.—Reference ordered to compute, &c. In the Matter of the Application of Brown to Remove Lis Pendens.—Motion to cancel the lis pendens denied, with $10 costs. Lane vs. Marr.—Reference ordered to compute. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York vs. MoOunn et al. (Eight Cases).—Judgments of fore- closure and sale ordered. Everlyn Sacchi vs, Ernest Sacchi.—Report of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce granted. Custody of chifd awarded to plaintiff, and the sug- gestions of the referee as to alimony adopted. ‘Tracy et al. v8, Tracy et al.—Judgment in parti- tion ortered. Jn the Matter of the Application of the Mayor, &c., Relative to Widening and Straightening of Broadway, &c.—Memorandum for counsel. By Judge Barrett, McKee vs. Molt.—Leave to serve answer on judg- ment, within five days, of $10 costs of this motion and stipulating to accept notice of trial for June Circuit. Pollock et al. vs. Miller et al.—Case settled as within, SUPERIOR COUAT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Curtis, Reade et al. vs Waterhouse.—Order that Clerk gh to Albert Smith the money deposited Uctover sinmnons et al vs. Lyons.—Order allowing farther bill of costs and amendment of judgment, Sickles vs, Gillis,—Order that Clerk cancel plain- til's bond, Drummond ys. Carleton. —Order of reference, Whittaker, Jr., ebbins et Order staying proceedings ppeal, Ostrom vs, Ritter.—Order abating action unless the same be continued within nin ec- tion 121 of the order.) 2 a ue COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TEAM, Decisions, e By Judges C. P. Daly, Robinson ana 1 Leonard vs, Crome, Campbell et al vs, Kimball, Goodchild vs, Aaron, Kreischer vs. ‘The United States Warehouse Company, Zunn vs, Howland, Cord va. Ester, Powers vs. reat, Cowen vs. U'’Brien, Federson vs. Gris! Wing’ vs. Lee.— Judgments afirmed by defauit, Loam vs, Ohrysteller, Stewart vs. merouis, Rogers vs. Fredericks, Clark vs. Archer, Plant vs, Betts, Howar vs. The Bowery Savings Banks, Dil. @er vs. Fieneger, Jester vs. Abrahams.—Judgments reversed, Blackman vs, Lahey, Kelly vs. McCruen, Crome ‘va. Ferris, Warsen vs. Heathcote, Drew vs. Sher- man, Balfe vs. Traver, Bell et al va. The Alfred Bliss Manulactunng Company, Kroehier vs. Wallack, Bowne vs. Le Baron, The Bund Sorgentried vs. Dutcher, Hogan vs. Mathes.—Judgments affirmed, Blessing vs. Farrington Athol.—Dismissed, Smith vs. Prubn.—Judgment reduced to $8 48, and affirmed for that amount. Li vs. Guhn.—Judgment reversed, 80 far as game directs judgment absolute for de- Sendant. Murray vs. Clark et re eas for liberty to go Court of als grante spline Knapp va. varremore, pe 4 einer agment armed for $95 reversed a8 Browa ye Ney York apa New Havep Reuroad Company,—Jadement reversed and motion fer ty ‘he. Garver of the Estate of George F. Coo- lidge.—Order severand, Waemt without prejudice, COURT OF COMMON MON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Decision. ar SAE oo In the Matter o y Debtor—Oraer for nt and discharge denied. THE NATIONAL GAME, Match Between the Mutuals and Ath- letics—The Olid, Old Story. ‘These two clubs played the second game of t¥eir series on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg, %a the presence of about two thousand five hundrg.d spec- tators. The first game having been played /in Philada- phia, where the Mutuals were.Chicagoed—the score being, Athletics 12, Mutuals O—much interest was manifested in this game, asit was thought the late addition to their nine—Bellan, late of the Haymak- ers, who took Nelson’s place at third—would make their prospects more favorable for winning the game ; but, as the result will show, it proved other- wise. Some allowance must be made for Bellan’s playing, as this was his first game, and, being sadly out of practice, he did not come up to the expectations of the Mutual backers, his errors proving very disastrous, costing the Mutuals the loss of the game. The Mutuals’ batting was the most effective; but the fine fielding of the Athletics aided by the fielding errors of Bellan and Hicks, won them the game, On the part of the Athletics, Anson, Fisler and Fisher did the best batting, Clapp and Anson doing some fine fielding, Clapp’s playing behind ae bat being a noteworthy feature of the game. On they pert of the Mutuals, Holds- worth’s playing at short was highly commendable, Eggler, ham and Hatfleld carrying off the honors with the stick. Previous to the game pools sold on the result at the rate of 100 to 60 and 55. Considerable interest was manifested in the Gey played at Philadelphia and Boston, the in- a rd of which were received by tel ‘aph and lletined on the grounds—the Atiantics giving oe Philadelphians work to win, likewise the Baltimores playing the Bostons a close game. *- At forty minutes past three -o’clock the game began, the Mutuals being the first to wield the ash aud getting one run for their pains, The Athletics started off with two rt but failed to score again until the fifth inning. in the meantime the “Mutea” ran their tore up to four, two of these benasernee by superior batting. When the sev- enth inning opened the Mutuals had @ clear lead of four runs, the score being, New York 7, Phila- delphia 3; but through Bellan’s poor throwit these figures were | apeodiiy altered, an at the close ‘of inning the ‘“Mutes” lead had dwindled aow to butone. Fisher went in to pitch in this inning, and so effectively did he deliver the ball that the Mutuals failed to bat him for asingle run. When the ninth inning began the score was @ tie—seven each. e Mutuals were quickly retired, and then came the Athletics’ turn to try their hand. A ver high throw by Hatfleld and a wild one by Holdsworth, aided by some good batting, enabled the Athletics to put four runs to their account, and thus won the game by the ipectlond score :— ATELaTo, TOR AB.T.P.AR Player: T.P.AE eee 2 00 Be 1130 O1l134 oo12 110 5160 0 111417 8140 22242 8020 -223100 0131 100102 2501 111300 2101 1 McMullan, |. f. 200 6 ane 2713 5 NIN . Bd. “ik, eT. Bth. 9h. 1 2 o O-7 o 0 ? a 3 1 «#4 -ARNED EACH INNING Bd. Ath, athe is ty ‘Oh. oe | O-—3 o 0 Hy eo Swern, of the Atlantic San? ‘Two hours and ten minutes. Prinecton Again Victorious—The Col- legians Defeat the Professional Reso- lutes—Score 6 to 2. Avery interesting game of base ball came off yesterday at Princeton, between the Resolutes, of Elizabeth, and the Princeton College nine, result- ing in an easy victory for the latter. Notwith- standing the Princeton boys were much fatigued by their recent trip to Harvard and Yale, they played remarkably well. The Resolutes, although designated as professionals, did not show that skill for which they are accredited. Those who deserve honorable mention in their playing yester- day are Messrs, Davis, Bruyere and Ernest, on the oe of the collegians, and Messrs, Austin aud lampbell, of the Resolutes, ‘The following is the score :— z a] Crome Honed Si] cersmeemeccetsee? Players. Pell, p Ernest, Bruyere, 3 b Williamson, |. £ Paton, c. t. Davis, c... Fredericks, ri Beach, s. s. Lawrence, 34 Totals. Clubs. Princeton, Resolute . Th. 5a. 6a. 7. 0 o 0 0 ce ‘Mh. os 0-2 Time of gam Umpire—Mr. ‘anransler. Harvard Beats ‘Yale im a Contest by 1. New HAVEN, May 24, 1873. There was played this afternoon, at Hamilton Park, in this city, the first of a series of three games of base ball between the Yale and Harvard nines, To describe the external features of the game in one word would be to say that it was wit- nessed by nearly one thousand people, was played with nearly the same number of errors and base hits on both sides, was umpired@ by Mr. C. Mills, of the Atlantics, and was won by the Harvard nine by a single run; but it would be impossible to convey an idea of the alternating hope and fear depicted in the countenances of the adherents ot efther side, as a good or bad play was scored. The Harvard men came to the fleld with two sub- stitutes, Perry and Cutler, the one behind the bat and the other in left fleld. Yale similarly witn two substitutes, Elder and Hotchkiss, tasted of Messrs, Bently and Barnes, the former of whom ‘was badly injured in the game on Wednesday, be- tween Yale and Princeton nines. At fifty-two minutes after two P. M. the game was called, Yale winning the toss and sending Harvard to the bat. At the end of the inning three runs were scored for Harvard and one for Yale. The second again closer, with three.more for Harvard and none for Yale. At the end of this inning a change was made which brought Nevin in to pitch and Maxwell behind the bat. This change in positions had its due effect by the Harvards eae with no runs; but, anfor- tunately for Yale, they had an easy start and were hard to overtake. In the fifth inning they were fortunate enough again to score five runs, which |g ed too much for the Yale nine, who were una- ple to recover their loss. The last inning was layed amid the intensest excitement on all hands, "he Harvards went out on a whitewash, leaving the score 16 to 14 in their favor, and the Yale men came in with much confidence, with Avery to the bat. He soon went out on a fly to Catler, and Hotchkiss scored a run on a wild throw of Hooper to Kent. Scudder came to bat and retired on three strikes, and left Mitchell to follow him by agrounder irom Hodges to Kent. The greatest excitement prevailed to the end of the game, which took nearly three hours in playing. Ap- pended is the score :— NNINGS. oi «a « oa. 7. ma, 9h. 1 ° 3.38 é 1 6 1 Fair Flies « ccnht—Harvard 3 ‘vale 9. Foul Flics C aught—Harvard, 1 Contest Between the Atlantics and the Philadelphia Nine=—Philadeiphia Vic- torious. PHILADELPHIA, May 24, 1873. Some two thousand persons witnessed the game of base ball this afternoon between the Philadelphia and Atlantic Clubs. The batting on both sides was very weak, the Atiantics making but three clean hits. The flelding was magnificent. The scores were as follows :— Cla, oi rs ie | > mo ™ ~ 8th Oth. Atlantics 0 o-1 Philadelphians. ° iH ° 04 bn8 The runs earned were —Phitadetphtan a ane on cailed balis 7—Atlantics, 2 Umpire, Tom P The Hab Against Baltimore. Boston, May 24, 1873. A game of base ball was played here to day be- tween the Boston nine and the Baltimore nine. ‘The Bostons were the victors, by @ score of 9 to 7. Base | Ball J jotes. Tomorrow the Atlantics play the Athletics on the Union Grounds, al nenday the Mutuals and Baltimoreans play om OOE ON THE HE DEFENSIVE, Boston, May 24, 1873, James A. Coe to-day filed in bankruptcy a denial of the charge that he nas made fraudulent convey- anves to bamMle his credjto; oe lwy next pn, T#, WBE the cave will go to EASTWARD, HO! Yeaterday’s Exodus of “European Touriste—Ex- citing Seenes on “;oard the Ocean Steamers— Incidents. n Board the Adristio—The Fash) nableness of European Travel— 7 Mhy it Commends Itself to the Ex- cursionist—Its Economical, Its Physical, Its Intellectual and Its Moral Advantages. —_+-_—_———_ THE, HARBINGER OF PEACE. Yesterday the following ocean steamers sailed for Europe:—The Europa, of the Anchor line; the Adriatic, White Star line; Spain, National line; Donan, Bremen line, and City of Antwerp, Inman line. As these vessels steamed down the Bay, and spread their white bosoms to the gale, they pre- sented an appearance of more than usual beauty. ‘The British ships were gayly dressed with the fags of their nation and all their signal bunting, for yes- terday was the anniversary of the Queen of Eng- land’s birthday, and was also, as they say in Eng- land, “‘Queen’s weather, too."’ All the boats carried @ large number of passengers; each had 1t8 saloon accommodation pretty welt engaged, but especially was this the case with the Adriatic, which had 110 gsalgon pas- sengers. Among these were Anton Rubin- stein, Baron Schlozer, the German Minister at Washington; Rev. Dr. E. H. Chapin’s family, Hon. Heister Clymer, Pennsylvania; Mr. E. Hepple Hall, of the London Graphic; Lieutenant Gover- nor Holt, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Rev. William F. Shee- han and General Blanco, Costa Rica, The scene on board this boat for two hours before she left her dock at Hoboken was full of interest. The saloons and decks were crowded with friends of the pas- sengers, the friends burdened with parting words and their eyes brimfull of tearful smiles. Parting from friends, whether tem) ADOFALITY or forever, is & sad thing, and the former is typical of the latter. To drive away this dull care, and THE SADNESS OF SWEET PARTING, wn the passengers and their friends had recourse to champagne. This delightful beverage flowed freely down throats so feminine and so graceful in their curve that they outrivalled the swan’s in beauty, The sun’s rays were 80 warm and the saloons so crowded that excuses for drinking one glass more were easily made. As group after group of, this busy and excited throng was passed ona stroll through the ship it was instructive to listen to the burdens of the talk. Some of the young people were leaving their native land for the first time, and they were imagining their ex- perience when they should able to say to themselves in a tew days, “The last time I slept on shore was in America, and the next§time I step on shore will be in Europe.’ Then there were stories about what they would see, what they wouid do, where they would go in Europe, and what they would bring back frem the friends they leave behind, Otheres ‘were dreading that por rgatorial period in @ iife at sea which are Mark Tapley so elegantly described as “puttit very little into myself and taking a good deal ou’ ot poureese and there ain’t too much of me to swear 7 Just before three o’clock and ‘Her Majesty’s mailer have been thrown on deck, the bell rings, Captain Hamilton Perry stands on the bridge, the very last “goodby” is said, a flower or two Is stolen from the bouquets with which the saloon tables are well supplied, and the gangway is crowded with DEPARTING GUESTS, and soon the Adriatic is following in the wake ofthe Spain aud other eteamers that were eastward bound and which had preceded her. The Atlantic disaster has not materially stemmed the ‘tide of European travel, it is believed. In April calcule- tions were made by several of the steamship lines, jounded on the then application in advauce for berths, and it was expected that the saloon pas sengers for the year 1873 would number 560,000. "Ike Atlantic disaster will, it is expected, diminidh that number 5,000; but even greatly in excess of last year. it 1s said, too, by those whose familiarity with averages enables them to aay their claims to experts, that these Americans w! spend not less than $25,000,000 in Europe. Itis aay to conceive that a pang of regret comes across the mind of the American storekeeper who contem- plates this vast sum thrown into the lap of a na- tion of shopkeepers, but-he must be comiorted by the reflection that Peery & nation of travellers, To go to Europe, is cheaper than to stay at home, and thus ¢ the te Aeaecieact travelling public is fast fading out. Mr. Gough says that it PAYS TO GO TO CALIFORNIA, but then it costs about one-third more than going to Europe. You can travel “first class,” it is said by those who speak by ‘the card, and have @ six weeks’ run im France and Great Britain for $550: for ten Weeks, addin; Swit- zerland to the pi imme, for for fourteen _ weeks, art the Rhi and Netherlands, $1,125, for an absence of four months,seeing Tealy' ia addition to the countries already mentioned, $1.400, If an humble style is adopted these amounts may be reduced consider- a Let those who have had four months’ ex- lence at Sarato; ‘a, Long Branch, Newport and the round of fashionable Summer resorts in America compare these amounts with that which they spent in obtaining their experience, and the balance will be wee in favor of Europe. The ex- penses on land each tourist, after the ocean Voyage, need not be more than five or six dollars per day. Mr. Cook has arranged fifty different Toutes through Europe where the cost will not average more than three dollars per day for each vourist. Viewed, then, as a matter of econom European travel commends itself to the thri y mind. This year, however, there is the Vienna Exhibition as the European attraction, and this, of course, s THE EVENT OF THE SEASON, and will necessarily oblige many ‘Americans to “cross over to the other side,” who might have de- ferred their visit indefinitely. But the visit to a new country is a genuine sensation, expecially if tt 1s made “over the sea.” When we travel by road we are gradually prepared for novelties by travel- ling mile after mile by land, and where our senses become accustomed to the gradual change of coun- try. Butin crossing the Atlantic, there has been no border to pass, where the language, the dress, the habits and outward &ppearances assimilate. ‘There has been no blending of colors, no dissolv- ing views in the retrospect, no opening or expand- ing ones im prospect. There is no difficulty in ascertaining the point where one terminates and the other begins. The change is sud- den and startling. One country is with- drawn from view, and another is sud- denly presented to the astonished gaze of the traveller. All thisis of advantage in stimulating the intellectual and moral qualities, Mr. Mark Twain says that “travei is fatal to prejudice, bigotry and narrow mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts, Broad, wholesome, CHARITABLE VIEWS OF MEN and things cannot pe acquired by veyetating in one little corner of the earth all one’s lifetime.’ Then there is the repose and the brain rest of a sea voyage. The ocean air is full of invigorating ele- ments, and the en waves full of beauty. It is almost impossible tobe otherwise than idie during the vovage. To sleep, to eat, to talk, and perchance to read, are’ "the main occupations of the voyager across the busy sea that separates our land trom bootie A sea- son of sloth is beneficial to the tired, busy man, and to the woman weary of a round of fashionabie life it is a new sensation, that adds new life to her delicate frame, anda gives amore abiding tinge of beauty to the finest of features. Isit retard then, that European steamers are crowded every Wednesday and Saturday, and that the “Atlantic Tolls between two lands, rich in heart-beats for dwell- ers and sojourners in both? ‘This Enropean travel, too, binds the hearts of the two English-speaking nations in one, smooths insular differences. born of & want of knowledge, corrects missapprehensions, shows that we are all haman and the children of one father, and helps to realize the poet’s dream, when there shall be One land, one home, one friend, one faith, one law, Its ruler God, its practice righteousness, Its lite peace, NACIO AGRAMONTE. a anneal Resolutions of Sorrow by Prominent Cubans in This City=—He Shall Be Avenged.” The following resolutions in reference to the death of the Cuban patriot, General Ignacio Igra- monte, who fell recently while leading his men on to attack the Spanish forces inthe neighborhood of Puerto Principe, have been adopted by the un- dersigned Cubans, now temporarily resident in this city, who have borne arms in the deadly strife in the “Gem of the Antilles” with the fallen chiel:— New York, May 24, 1873. The death of Ignacto Agramonte is a great and irreparable loss tor Cuba. The void LD aise and the sorrow that 1s produced are @ calamity for all Cubans. We, who were his com} panions il arms, have met together in this hour of sorrow to render our homage and express our admiration for the dead hero, His death was worthy of his life. He fell on the fleid of battle both nobly and proudly, He shall be avenged, for the blood of the illustrious native of maguey was not spilled on Cuban soil in. vain, and his name shall be handed down in the annals of the history of the Caban struggle for_independ- #lce as symbolical of teiotiem and oravery. % Vice Presuient of (the Re PIO RUSADO, Col - ML AGUILERA ENRIQUE COLLAZO. | PUB, | ped errlB efile bdahcds? ls il ld cv dooms wl um ecawiMh 4 ESERGEMHEETION|| FL. = sbrieigteerasetcoslli allel ghana a ET flea =e 5 2,25 EE an sl Palealat 2 B.feteE 2 fi 5 ; ' NEW ‘YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 26 874-QUADRUPLE SHEET- ER LT HELP FOR CUBA. The Colombian Congress to Appropry;;, Half « Million Dollars to A474 the Struggling Patriot—Pera Tieaay to Pour Out Bleod and Treas’are, From Colombia comes the D*gniy important in- telligence that the Congres’, of that Republic is about to render materi® aid to the Cuban patriota in the shape of @ larg’; sum of money, to be ap- propriated accordir,g to a recommendation of one of its committee, Colombia has on several occa- sions already Zone more than express sympathies for the Cube’n Republic, being impelled to this as much Dy’a lively recollection of Spanish oppression aaby/'a desire to see the Cubans achieve their independence. It is generally believed that the aid now proposed will considerably advance the Prospects of the Cuban patriots. The resolution framed by the committee of the Colombian Con- gress is as follows:— Your committee, convinced of the truth of its reason- tng, and believing it is the duty of the Republic to p our brethren in. Guba in ‘uno war which they are at Present carrying on against Spain, very respectfully pro- popes oe Ay jowing measul Of the United States of Colombia de- Ae af See rnat the sum of $500,000 be appropriated from the National Treas the Cuban ic, said sum c budget of the ensuing yom Executive power is autho! to remit thiscomtribution ty the ‘republican government of Cuba in the manner which it decrees most convenient, either in money orin war mate: Your committee? convinced of the truth of its reasoning, and believing that it is the duty of the Republic to help our brethren in Cuba in the war which they are at present carrying on against Spain, very respectfully proposes the following measure :— The Congress of the United States of Columbia decrees— First—That the sum of $500,000 be appropriated from the national Treasury to assist the Cuban Repu, said an to be charged to the budget of the ensi ve cnening ¥i Second—The Executive power is authorized to remit this contribution to the republicae govern- ment ef Cuba, in the manner which it decrees most convenient, either in money or in war material, Bogora, March 22, 1873, Commenting upon the formal reception of Sefior L. Manuel Marquez by the Seek eg government, as en’ of the Cuban Bebaniio, « oe Independencia (the Cul organ of this city) 8a, “Our readers will receive with tl re ‘eatest inter- est and pleasure the news of the brave and de- cided attitude im favor of Cuban independence which has been assumed by the government of Peru, headed by the illustrious Manuel Prado, the moral and material aid which we receive fom that noble and generous Republic Cuba will soon be fre independent. Money, powder and cannon, these are the most necessary thin; to carry on our struggle, and these will be supplied to us from the people of Peru, who, if necessary, are ready to pour out their blood to help us. Glory and honor to the American Republic of the Pacific, which will raise its valiant sword to defend, at any cost, op- pressed and desolate Cuba.’ SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises... Gov. Island.....eve 7 47 Sun sets, + 719] Sandy Hook ve 7 02 Moon sets. e — —| Hell Gate.......eve 9 32 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, Steamers. | ‘Sauls. Office. (29 Broadway 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green sia. City of pimerick Gy: of London... italy. rena on 2 BowlingGre en 29 Broadway .|2 Bowling Green -|Eivernooi. ary Broadway. -|Hamor - {61 Broadway. 115 broad wi June 7.:|Hamburg: .|61 Broadway. June 11:.|Laverpool..[29 Broadway, June 12:\|Hamburg. |61 Broadwax. Wisdon june 18:.{ Liverpool, [av Brond wage PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 24, 1878, CLEARED, Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens- town—J ek McMickan, Liverpool via Steamship City of anewerp (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Steamahtp Spain (Br) Stas; Liverpoot via Queenstown Steamship Donan (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Steamship Clty of, Sen Antonio, Pennington, Galveston Key W 3H Mallory & Co. Steamship New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans—Fred ‘teainship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- ‘Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, sorter, City Point and Richmond -OM Dominion Steainship C Bh nem stad © Knight, Chichester, ‘Georgetown, DCo— gfteamsbip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard amship eatgetpenip Cresent City, Curtis, Philadelphia—wm P vde & Co Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Bostop—H F Dim Ship Herald of the Morning, McLaughlin, ' San Fran- clsco—Sutton & Co, Bark Argosy (Br), Jones, London —Snow & Burgess. k Cleta (Br), Middleton, London—Peabody, Wills & Co. piiark, Foreningen (an), Bay, Abo (Finland)—Funch, ‘Hark Sleipner (Nor), Olsen, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & ‘ark P Wickstrom, Jr Ger), Inglebrecht, Stettin— ree Ed: Kinnie, Cork for orders—C W Ber- Brig’La Pinta (Sr), teaux, phn two Brothers (Br), Wilson, Gothenburg—Funch, oes Juliet C Clark, Moore. Caibarien—Marcus Hunter Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D wig, a “Nautilus (Ger), Davids, Richmond, Va—Funch, Sehr veline, Carroll, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Son. Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Point-a-Pitre—B J Wen- Schr Lizzie Ives, Saxton, St Croix—Ives, Beecher & Sent Carleton (Br), Albury, Nassau—F T Montell & Bar- ‘She Addie G Bryant, Stubbs, Nassau, NP—H W Loud pectin Charles R Washington, Holbrook, Rock Sound—B 7 chit Charles © Dame, Beveridge, Eleuthera—B J Wen- ‘Sehr Hiawatha, Dixon, Green Turtle Cay—B J Wen- eet (A B Baxter (Br), Baxter, Cornwallis, NS—C W wich Btima J Shanks (Br), Munroe, St John, NB—P 1 Schr White Star (Br), Reynard, St John, NB—P I Ne- Sehr Sappho (Br), Spragg, St John, vins & Son, NB—Heney & Par- ‘Schr BS Gildersleeve, Mailler, Charleston—Bentley, Gildersteeve & Co. denon Mariner, Tyler, Charleston—Squires, Thorn- n et arrie Heyer, Poland, Charleston—H W Loua & ‘dene Pramels Shubert, Cranmer, Richmond, Va—Over- n & Hawi $n Anna V Bergen, Thompson, Richmond, Va—Slaght Petty. Schr M E Bayard, Camp, Richmond, Va—Siaght & eek “gap L Compton, Rogers, Norfolk, Va—Isaac R peehcarotine Hall, Bailey, Warwick, Va—Overton & — 8 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Washington, DC—Slaght & ‘Schr 8 T Wines, Hulse, Washington, DC—Van Brunt & ‘Schr WW Pharo, Washington, DC—Van Brunt & Bro, Sehr Albert Thomas, Rose, Washington, DO—Van Brunt sche Mary V Duncan, Duncan, Baltimore—Slaght & Schr J M Frost, McCready, Baltimore—W Chalmers. ¢ Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Koston—Overton & Haw- kins, ‘Schr Ella, Hamphrey, Boston—Chas T wing. Schr Billow, Wallace, Boston—Chas Twing. Biagies Emma’ A Curtis, Paine, Plymouth, Mass—Isane R ‘an Abbie Frankford, Hickman, Wellfieet—Isaac R Rehr Mary Isabel, Sammis, Providence—H W Jackson sch ‘Wm H Bowen, Golden, Providence—H W Jackson week Headed Elizabeth, Mapes, New Haven—H W Jack- pect ‘AJ Williams, Morreli, Stamford—Stamfora Manu- erat Hawk, McLean, on a fishing voyage—E Crow- Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadel tig Steamer Anthracite, Grace, Philadelphia. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Farthia (Br), Watson, Laverpos! i May 18 and Queenstown lath, wit 1140 0 3 Jat 61 NB on 6 4, , pone th ship die of 49, Jon Boston, rom Gxt Fan oo hd fit ijtaaes for uerfoa ye auncey. G ses ra tne se, ‘Mail Steamshin Zan tants iat 4. lan 7410, spoke steamship Rising New Orleans May 17, preg Siew y ig) mdse —. o * Bowsay, April 21—1 rte od Pain Ecvatngte May see Pagers penta iso rt ete acy Carolina, iman, fom; Soha N Cushing? tt Rugrmao 2.60. 7 ark’ Lisale 1, Spring, d9; abd others 4 fom Saugor April 17, ships Cleopa esi EAS Es | eee ges a eo aan ae Aer ee kp ith vr, an ‘Leden, from New York, an. Golden | Horn ey ow . eat Gaals or Beviley Alive @r) , Vives, fon fit woot to Bowley, Corners a ship John Patten, Wymam Ornen (Ne wenal 68 days, with mdse 16—Arrived, steamship Lagos (Br), Pea pirinnell M master. iti mies to cee » hysominapaan kd Fre Ble ee yP—Cleared, schr Annie, Brown. £04! mass and the eseeas ne sme & Co, ind 9 deal 8 Pay Gn), McBride, Yow York, York: a eel one with empty = ok fe ae ne raga Aen Pear iar. Ones (Br), Hi Miarta Sandy a gS ilng sonara ren ror fBwihwure Bn, Glare, Mornay Hook fon for 1 ‘vessel to eappen ‘Passed ee itor Wie Apel 42 2 in a Engeh tela. ‘Thompson, west on, dat, Za Trappint 35 days, with Mapua. i Duda, May Hl—Arved, Tip Jéantingclow, shilla- far Apr ‘ Bark Madre,& Pig (eal), Cafero, mt days, Bare Saguenay (of St epee 1 at, craig Apalig 6 cays, wit with ay see, ial Snow 4 Bi lesser a Woskinn nowt, Rio Janeiro 49 rig Centaur, Banya Manzanillo (Cuba) % min in &'Sons; vessel to Marcus melado to T & Owe Brig C E Kelly (of Boston), Haynes, Catbarien yrith sugar Sndmislade to Ruowivos & Cos veneel tons 8 Ke ‘Goodwin, Craig, Caibarien 10days, with sugar to Brig Elon ‘E (of Pictou, NS), Kendrick, Bermuda 8 te ‘with Broce Carroll &'Co. fi Briaand (of 0}, Moore, Port au Platte 16 Pind to Birbach & Schultz, chr" net (of Machias), Bancroft, gras PR, 17 oat a me and jolasses to Simpson uray, Para Gays, w P rubber ward, Butler, Baracoa 13 days, with ‘ La Paes fsinilton, Eleuthera 4 days, with pine- seen ne A Paden iran, Savannah 6 days, with lumber it 'm Baird; vessel bg Gertrude Plummer, Plummer, Brunswick, ae. Pe dave, with lumber to Kinnie, Ross & So; vessel to Mille ame ship Baltic (Nor), which arrived 234, is from I Ne (not Leghorn), and has received orders to proceed to Philadelphia, Passed Through ' Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. L operry Trenconie. B Bray Fortland for New York, with mdse a1 Amen. Schr ‘Aimed sami i. NB, for New York, with Plaster to DR Sehr Ocean Ranger, Whitney, Frankfort for New York, B. Sith, mae Rockland for Now York, ‘with sto! Sehr with lime cy onter. Sehr. ssa Doran, “Jarvis, New Haven for George- Sehr A prell,. Alvord, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to Bridge Cs 10. Anni Panaley, Vinalhaven for New York, ‘Sammis, SSuntington for New York. Sehr Fanny Elder, 3 Bich, Providence for baba ‘York. gobr Bueke; a eee Haven hoe Kingstor ir Katie ont Arnold, New Haven for ‘Baltimore. Behe J Barresy Prot rovidence La New Yor! Schr Isaac H lodge, Fall ‘River for New York. Schr Herbert Manton, © Crowell, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Nereus. Bearse. New York for Boston. Steamship Tile, Bailey, New York tor New London, Brig Josephine (Br), Ganion, New York for Port Gale- onia, mT, Prairie Bird (Br), Caldwell, New York for Wind- sgn emma d Shanks (Br), Munro, New York tor St Schr Arcularius, Gregory, Hoboken for Boston, Behr Spartel, Smith, Now York tor Boston. Schr Florence E Tower, Phillips, New York for Nan- tucket, Sehr a L mas chase, New York for New Bedford. Sehr Wea New aoe for Taunton. Schr C re Si Sands, Hoboken for Providence. hese Ruth Halsey, Ward, Elizabethport for New Lon- ‘Schr Eclipse, Dickinson, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, New York for Providence. Schr Jennie Rodgers, Rodgers, Hoboken for Frovi- ‘Sent E M Baxter, Lamphear, qrobonen: for Bristol, Schr Anna Leland, Crowell w York for Bang Pe Caroling & Cornelia, Newkirk, Eligabethport for idence. Sehr Niantic, Beebe, New York for Horwich. Schr Elly Nickerson, Hoboken for Bost inane White Wing, Crandall, iheavetipore for Stoning- Rehr Mariner, Rich, New York for Greenw: Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fai River. HeRaLp TeceGrarn Station, Wartkstonn, May 24, 1873. ‘The following table shows the number of vessels which Passed this station during the week ending May 24:— INWARD ROURD. “4 Schooners. ....-..++. Steamships.. Brigs..... SATLED. lc, for Liverpool; Calabria, do; City do: Spain, do; Buropa, Gi inti alta fa" via Key cdegah a0; 'unteville: Steamships Adi of Antwery ian mond, & Gree peiddelphiay, § Panic, by +_ shi San Francisco; Thomas Dunha! Fay at dl tex- San Francisco St Croix. larahall, Doboy: Hamilton, crossed the bar'at 2 PM); bark: aval, Antwerp; Jago and os; Maria, aga, rl Fal mouth 1 :brige Emma Dean, Curacoa: auc. Fra illo via Turks | Tsland : Hunter, Taspan; F J Caibarien; George Amos, Savannah ; schr W R Bradley, New Orleans. The followiny vessels are anchored at arenes out. ward bound ks Maria, for Stettin; Baltic; ‘America, for Bremen; Wavelet, for R fe janeiro; Sleipner, tor Cronstadt; brigs Armida, for Montevideo: Beavis. for Port Natal; Insuian, for Stockholm ; Lily, for low Bay. Wind at sunset WSW, light. Marine Disasters. Bric Frosta (Nor), Anderson, from Wilmington, NO, for Falmouth for orders, while being towed down Cape Fear Alver Zist Inst, ran afoul of a raft and had ner bow stove in by her own'anchor. She same day to repair damages, which would be ‘done 6 s apeedily as possible. GN BRIG, with loss of maintopmast and main- d. bound to Philadelphia, was of Bombay Hook, ‘Bay, on the 23 inst. Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Parthia, from reid ge has our thanks for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, will accept our thanks for promptly for- ‘warding our files and despatches. Purser Geo 8 Mitchell, of the steamship Zodiac, from Savannab, has our thanks for favors. The purser of the steamship South’ Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Vesseis Sovp—We understand that the steamtug ire atch hasbeen sold to the new antag gompany, 4 ‘insor, Treasnrer, for sane, for $10,000; stenmtug O° M re $26,000. Schr Carrie Jones (of Boston), 8, has bee fold to out-of-town was built at Gheisen ‘in 1867. Schr Ohara ins tons aT" oa bee sold for $8000. Steamtug Vim has heen sold to A.A Win- sor, Treasurer, for $13,000, One-els tot arin ecsten, at New York for San Francisco, Tins ‘been sold for gx6o0 toM A Hamilton. Steamer Ulysse Boston, built a¢ Mystic, has been sold by W.1 yWiteoks to the Nahan: Steamboat Company for $30,000. Braggiotti ha: — to Baker & Co, one-half of bark Paramount, of Bomo 497 tons, for $8,765; she was built at * Newburyport in 19 el: Bark Starlight, of Boston, 586 tons, Bi in 1854, has been fold to Fowle, & miGntroll tor. $5,40. Steamtug Curlew hi been transferred to the new towboat company for $12,000.—Boston Post, May 24. Notice to Mariners. CANADA--LAKE SUPERIOR—WITHDRAWAL OF THE ST IGNACE Liant. Information has been received at this office that the lightat St Iumace, near St Ignace Island, Lake Superior, will be discontinued until farther — By Order ot ihe the urease oe Nay pain USN er yar aption. Hyarographic 0 ‘omee. “Washington, DO, April 30, 1373. CANADA=ST LAWRENCE RIVER—CHANGE IN LIGHTS ON RED ISLET LIGHT VESSEL, Information has been received! at this office that a white dioptric light will be exhibited from the mainmast bok) phe! oy A in ag to the white catop- tric light shown This change will take ‘deat trom the beginning of the Tesent season of navigation. a r nis police ateee. The ions — viz ) realty, . Briuish Admiralty; Nowsi0, 812 813; US Light List vigation. ‘By orger. ot foe Fre ago of Ferien ion. Hyar wk 8. # yarograpnie ‘Office, Washington, DO, ‘Whal ° April 22, barks Sea Breeze, wie RB or ase or hsctie ane Active, Campbell, NB, do; Bart Gosnold, A Williams, NB, do; Acors Barrs, ‘Atlen; Nerve at St Helena April 15, brig Myra, Babcock, of jody rapher. May 14, rbor, with 230 bbls sp oil, 420do wh oil, and 700'Ibs jontross, of NB, was off New Ireland wat SA Sho bola gp ot all told. “Reporm no date, LE ‘Adeline Gibbs, Forman, of NB, 160 bbis sp oil this of bark Sanbeam, of NB, re- Lie ba dg sp oil. "Re. k' AR Tae Ricketson, N ter trom Capt Hamill, of bark Midas, of N’ bad Wit letter — nt Bay Web rts her at ou on a Porte eard from 0, a porte| her atGaam March 18, having taken 50 bbi a oll ‘since leaving Honolulu, Would cruise off Black Rock 3 wees, and thence north. A letter from Capt Willis, of bark Bart Gosnold, of this Boi reports her at Yokohama April 21, having taken 140 ‘sD Cr. ince It well—bound north. since last repor' 5 Previous to A ‘April 1, ship Marengo, Barnes, N ort 7 letter from oy Heppingstone,, of bark rtton, of NB. reports her at Yokohama April 16, ha ving taken ‘140 Dols pb oll ince Jast report—100 bbls ep 140 hpbk since leaving Honolulu. A letter from Capt amet of bark Active, of NB, ri ports her at Yokohama Aprill9, having taken 110 bbis Bp oll since leaving Honolutu. A letter from Mrs Capt Brown, of ask Bent Cammines of Nit reports her m Bouka Bay Fe 60 bbis sp 1, all told, Spoken. Bark Southern Bell (Br), from Swansen for New York, May 22, Int ST 0, ion 6F 46 Wy pilot boat BF Willians, NA Rorth German bark, showing letters MCRJ, bound south, no date, off Frying Pan Shoal Foreign Ports. Axrwanr, May 24—Arrived, ship Nantilus (BP), Ander. , Philadelphi Sawrinwaics May 18Sailed, brig Oak Point (Br), How. hip J GO Melggs, 8 rd, Port tase ee ee Baa eigen hackford, itching of the head, or any complaint or er naar 5 Arrive Arme- ane can, vate 4, bark peer ain New York Mork tor Liver naee Algeria (Bre ave City of Paris (Br), Leitch (from fore reported 27th) —Sailed, ship ier, S April 9, eo Pees powers: Neve Yorks econo for BAL, ta a Sais do; bark “an te Psialled, sch Base Waite! ich Bay beretictate 1), au for: Boston, lds careo of ‘apandoned bark © ais Rew Hoty vik Halitax. Active. brig Maile ® obo, ‘om 22—Arrived, eae Maggie (Br), Flomy Fed 234, hip Kate Troop er, Dubli Bray cea returned oes Biipisund Ort HA foot aa betors Amcrlonn Ports, wee, ALEXANDRIA, May 22—A; ll, Bos. wpa Weare a, aan Rat ator By Now York; G yi Nis ‘Providence, apn appa May steamships ir), Leitch, Li 1; Mode fa : iverpool ihe: Jan, How. eels anther, M! WCA: tehra os fbb, Pstche, Coomb: loombs, Sa’ alee = Ara MIniton, Pao aan a tn Suey Lymburner, neh, Mondo vw red—Steamship 1d: Fietoa: bark Te | Smith, Lied ay ree ‘ort au Prince via Nova Genn, Ha: 2 re Yen in J tehrs Samumerwie BO ‘Aiso cleared, bark Fann: ny Lewis (Br), Lewis, &t Marys, Gas sohre Emma Bacon. B eee i Me) K Baker,. Maliod weoemah nt Ida; barks Helén Campbell, Aurora, and Mary K Gemnpelr up, Nevada, Proctor, tine, Sa ape fin pe fabten pachr Water Lily: Barbados tharos sE, May 23—Arrived, steamer Biacksto Hallet, Boston via a Norful ane James a ee ont Hattie i, ivewn, ks Jas B ir), Perey: °F namvares i Boston ; Pei ite = mae fot wa rei tice ov Ly by lem; a J 7S Smithy ‘Crowell, bay tag Hl J eng hee John K Sha Pe John Bore iaree ot: PAE Avely van, Rtn vie Nickerson, Sleight, Poughk keopsle: ‘Layton, Providenee ; Idaho, Crocheron, H Nolled 200° brig Two Marys, Gur con 2, b ke J E Ward, StJagorscotland: Bost ‘Bria nee, Bidacos. Morancy, Galveston; schrs ‘Thomas; W ter, B stom Bt Grols, Galvest pian GO. “Howell, Homer, Re, Mi amtug Philadel ihia; schr Maud Barbour, Barbour, Bucksville, SSLURETTa Bayly, delphi sehr Alvarado, Torrey, “leared 18th, brig J W Drisko, Powers, Philadelphia. in port 18th, schr E Closson, Dority, for Philadelphia. CALAIS, Mas Ce aepre echr Senator Singencre} be bark. vestol Andies;, Grimes, Phils brook, Fh Philad EN, ay 1 aprive, ship Oriental (Br), Cunning- ham, Cape de Verde; bark Peter Crerar (Br), Munro, Sa- vantiah: schr M E Femerick, Daisy, do. Meared, ship Ornen. (Nor) E Pedersen, London. ELLSWORTH, May 17—Cleared, schr Ganges, Jordan, . vray wits Oleared, Gy cere C Russ, Forbes, New York. GLOUCESTER, May 23—Arrived, schrs J W Dean, Bull- Bains oe Naw Yo big for Savannah; Greenland, Orcutt, . ‘May 19—Arrtved, echr Cumberland, Maul, <a ‘Anna, Whitmore, Cuba; Lizale, Pope, Indianol MARBLEHEAD, May 20—Arrivea, schr F St Clair Ed~ wards. Ireland, Fhilade iphia. NEW ORLAANS, Parr ‘ived, steamsh! nD Gores. Whitman, New York; bark Ada Barton, Me vana. Below, bark Columbia, Schumacher, from watt Barks cae Halong (Nor), Florence, Havres etcor (Nor) Vankervol, Genoa. CrHWssT Past, May ‘20-Satied, ship Mary B Riggs; Ri Eucy.. m the bar, bound out, steamship Memphis, PERGaraeot Arrived, sehr ‘Scio, Smith, Port Jobnson. NEW BEDFORD, May $%—Sailed, schrs Fair Wind, . Bowman; Memento, Weeks, a sig Suffolk, ann? ‘ork. ONEWPORT Mi May 22, PM—Arrived, schrs Mary Snow, Providence for New York: F. 'nicker Gardiner for Philadelphia; Napoleon, smith; Hannah D, Atkins, and Forest, M Fall River for'New York.” pe y_behre she phar ni a Mount, Young, and © I icson, Ja lew York. ia rt Bote Ned Sumpter, Pinkham, Franklin for New NORWICH, May 2%—arrived, schrs Millie Frank, New’ Alexand: ; Bva, hrs A G Pease, New York; Winged Racer, and RH Daley, do; Reading RR No 4% and ldq V Met Anew, HAVEN, May, 24—Arrived, schr Geo Downing. hea, New York: Progress, Van Valkinburg, do; Katié Balt n, Hopkins, Virginin id M Free reeman, Boston; ort Jol H Barnes,” Avery, Alexandria; h Shaw, Shaw, New York. PHILADELPHIA, May 25—Arrived, steamers Mary, Rog idence’ Baxon, Crowell shipe Toma wanda, pool: Gynosure. (Br), Robin- gon, ‘O'Brien, Antwerp: San“ “Wave, Messina tros (Nor), Iversen, FM; schrs David ne Townsend, Port Spain via St Emma L Rich, Jenkins, Spanish W Wells, Bahamas; qv, Fe Fanning, ‘Windsor, N! Gat ftuow, doy Chas raved, eth, Bi th ‘ten, Boato ge Ban ae Annie a Tibbetts Ban: gol fartown. Aukathe ae i ib Amiga Sea nt icf aie \) i ior), Ly H a8; sohre Virginia, Small, Tordland, Term Heed, Braintree; J Pon Jr, Bs Beverley; A mney, Bos- Crowell. Boston; Gov anton | mney, ton; arger, Corson, Boston ; Josep! Je Lynn; John Middleton, Je , St Mary's, Ga. as, Del, May the horm srted yoster- repo! per Rae | was the C C Colson, from ered to PEhilntelphin ‘Other vessels remain as re- Pee daip Moizome was towed America A noon BeigG C Colton let for Philadelpine Sacks cree ¢ eee caress out injary and gUF Pr, append, to, 6 ey to distinguish. led Brig? fore-and-att Tamer, én wil seamer up at aa up, but Boal Toated Rice, n gory Beiglan, (0, Green, Montevideo ; sc! ware ved, bark Brunswick, True. New York: ach arsto “oh m, Philadelphia. OVIDENCE, rh "Are am! ied Brie Geo Wheelwright (3 (Br) falter Ga; sehes Salli sStvans Tice, light, Johnson, Trenton; AG ton: George W Middleton, Shannon 's Chae, Hannah Blackman. Arnold; Hastings Chasd any; TP Abel Carrs Kate Scranton © ing M Bayles, Arnold. ‘New York® CKERT, ¥ 23—Salled, schr Saratoga, Nicker- w Yor! Saas May 22—Arrived, brig Posiedon (Nor), Om« mundsen, Liverpool; schr M J Fischer, pepe ‘New ¥e SAN FRANCISCO, May 16—Cleared, ship Washington Libby, Port Townsend ; bark Tokatoca on MeKurwon, do; r Letitia, Lorentzen, Honolulu via bg Nalled—Dark Marie Charlotte (Fr), Mahonas, Burrard a IBAVANNAT May 20—Sailed, schr Linda Stewart, Quin. Stetesatled, “d, seas Fiabe Mall, Rockland (not as rr. cle: ai VINEYARD TL May 23—Arrived, schr E & JW: liams Btdohn, Nis for onters, ed—Schr % Taylor. Return qtibMinaron, NO, May 2—Cleared, schr Pyrola, nm, wat Arrived, brigs Sophia Gorbitz aS Corina, New Bedford; Geanette (Dutch), Englishman, Providence. WARREN, Ma: Arrived, scht ‘Elizabeth M Smith, Donne, New Yor na aches John Cotwesntet, McLean, Philadel- pl Eilaabethport Ne Harp, Hort RFORD, May 21 Arrived, seht Not Holmes, Hunt, ____ MICE LLAI NEOUS. A BSOLUTE Divoncks OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suf in eetiony required; no charge until + advice M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Prone BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States: legal everywhere; no publicity lo fees in advance; advice free; pea for every State. FREDERICK 1 KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 A. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, SOOKE, corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boer: Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P. On Sunday from 3 to® JONSUMPTION.—A GENUINE RPFECTUAL REMEDY tor hopetess Consumption, Pieres Coughs,, Pneumonia, trom an eminent phys nis i ine ‘yalids sen me address and many to PHYSICIAN, box. 299 D* RADWAT: BANBAPARILLA RESOLVENT, the great blood purifier, for the cure of ail Onronie lc Diseases, Scrofula, Plcers, ronie me Rheum atism, Eryspelas, a adap and Liver Complaints, "Pe frections of the Lungs and Throats ° restcnitties the Blood oring hea! an ‘Vigor. Clean skin and beautiful ogra eunrte secured t6 all. Sold by draggists, ADWAY 4 00, tJ 1 Warren meee New ¥ New York. _ OR FRECKLES AND MOTH PATC) your Fong rion "Bepe for PERRY'S MOTH TO TREE pot, 49 Bond street, New Ye OR SCALP DISEASES ig | DR. B. C. PERR Foascs the skilful hair doctor, 40 Bond street, New York, Patent nae who cures falling, lost worm, salt rheum,’ dry ‘ot tation oF oF ELLEN AT LIE SY CMH NEN A ETAT LE SE