The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1873, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Third Reading of Bills in the Senate—Attorney General Barlow on Dividends on Fraudu- ently Issued Erie Stock—Supplomentary Charter for the Aldermen—Temperance Men Wanting the Civil Damage Clanse—Manhattan Ship Canal Company's Bill—Payment of City Expenses. ALBANY, May 26, 1873, ‘Third reading of bills was the order of business in the Senate this evening, although there were ‘only twenty-twe Senators present, and it was dimMeult to muster up the usual con- stitutional vote on many of the bills. One of the bills passed under & pressure was that dividing the State anew into Congressional districts, Iv received twenty votes out of the twenty-two, Allen and Madden voting against it and every democrat present voting for it. The bill has yet to pass in the Assembly, where, however, it is morally sure of passing. Among the bills which failed by reason of the lack of votes was the ‘Thirty-fifth Street Railroad bill, which, however, was lald ‘away by the veconsideration process until & more con- venient season, Such was the general disposition toshirk voting, and so alarming became the num- ber of bills rejected, that Senator Woodin moved to Jay aside the order of third reading and proceed to the next order. A few moments in general erders sufficed to dispose of @ general Tax bill and the Supply bill was called up fer @ third reading. It met with unexpected obstacles, however, for Tiemann moved to recom- mit it for the purpose of inserting an appropriation for a foundling asylum in New York, which was at once rejected, and James Wood moved te reinsert the Elmira Reformatory claim of $200,000, which Produced somewhat more discussion, The motion Was lost and the bill was passed, GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, On the reassembling of vhe House this evening the Speaker presented a communication trem George Francis Train, criticising the action of Judge Davis in hia case. On motion of Mr. Husted the communication was referred to the Judiciary Committee. CONSTITETIONAL AMENDMENTS. A message was read from the Senate announeing the non-cencurrence of that body with the Assem- Diy amendments to the comstitutional amendments, and asking for a Conference Committee, which ‘Was ordered and appointed. ERIE RAILWAY LITIGATION. Attorney General Barlow, who was called upon by the resolution of the House for his opinion ‘Whether the dividend by the Erie Railway Com- pony. on fraudulently issuea stock could be legally paid out of the treasury of the company, and ‘Whether the company could not be re- strained from paying it, submitted areport. After stating the case as charged, he says :—‘‘Before such Bstate of facts there can be no doubt that the transaction and the issuing of the bonds and their conversion into stock was_ illegal, fraudulent and void. The statute (he says) contemplates a vona fide borrowing of money upon bonds for certain specified purposes and the clement of convertibility into stock was added QS @mere means ofincreasing the value of the bonds; but he says there is difficulty in reaching @remedy. He then proceeds to show that it would ‘Ot now be possible to discriminate which is the Btock t: and which isnot. The dimculty, he is not in the law of the case, but in the facts, ‘or, rather, in the proof of the facts, He has no hesitation in saying that the company caunot rightfully pay these dividends on such fraudiu- Jently issued stock as can be identified and traced into the hands of persons who took it with knowledge of the fraud. But the diMiculties of jason! above referred to are so great that sucha ‘Buit would be practically useless. The same difi- culty is stated to be in the way of action concern- ing the over issue of convertible bonds, and though he is of opinion that a suit would fail of any practi- cal resnits, still, he says he will cheerfully Undertake it if directed by the Legislature. He also suggests that even if this steck were can- celled the dividends would amount to the same, as there is nolaw limiting the dividends which railroad corporations are allowed to pay to any per centage on the capital stock. The company could and Would exact the same rate of fare and pay increased dividends on the diminished aggregate of stock. He closes by sayt the only remedy for such violations of the law, if it can be called a remedy; is the criminal Ty emene of the guilty officers of the railroad, and the summary proceed- ings of a forfeiture of the charter; ad it is no doubt competent for the Legislature to limit by law the scales ef fare and freight, and thus effec- pact set bounds to the amount of dividends ‘Which shall be paid on this stock. SUPPLEMENTARY CHARTER. The House went into committee on the bill to ‘amend the New York charter as to the term of office of aldermen, their number, and reguiating their proceedings; also various other govern- mental regulations. On motion of Mr. Husted the previaon restricting the inneeae ra? of policemen persons who have resided in the city one year Was stricken out. On motion of Mr. Husted the amendment transferring the powers of the Superintendent of Buildings to the Surveyor of Buildings was stricken out. Mr. Burns moved to make the salaries of Justices of the District Courts $8,000 instead of $6,000. Carried. Mr. Smith moved an amendment providing for the election of Comp- trolier of the city in 1873. Mr. R. B. Cornell hoped the amendment would not prevail. The object of it was simply to lessen the term o7 the present Comptroller one year. Mr. Smith de- fended his amendment, saying it was recommended by the Reform Association, Mr. A. B. Cornell moved to amend, 80 as to have the election take Place, if at all, in 1874. Mr. Smith accepted this amendment and then it was rejected by the House, Mr. Healey moved a provision authorizing the Corporation Counsel to appoint a marshal and designating his duties. Lost. The bill was then ordered to a third reading. TEMPERANCE ADVOCACY OF THE CIVIL DAMAGE CLAUSE. Ata meeting of temperance men from various sections of the State, held here to-day, and pre- sided over by Edward Crummay, of Poughkeepels, Jate Grand Worthy Patriot of the Grand Division of ‘the Sons of Temperance for Eastern New Yor! following resolution was unanimously adopte: Resolved, That while we heartily approve the civil @amage feature of Mr. Buckley's bill now before the As- aembly we as strongly disapprove of that other measure Which, proposing conformity to Governor Dix's recent ‘veto message, isso constructed as to give special oppor- sunity and preference to dealers in beverages that, being Ghost freely indulged in, are the most costly, debasin a the and ruinous 0 in general use, and whicl as all kinds of liquors, whether licensed or not, will be id in beer shops, and in the name of beer and ale will, effect, open the’ door for the indiscriminate traffic in ardent spirits under cover of hich many persons will favor armilessness, and we trank eve that in so saying we speak the general temperance mtiment of the Btate, that we deciiedly prefer no gislation to legislation so compromising and so likely to Produce new evils without materially diminishing old ones, alled lighter beverages, ise of their alleged A WOMAN SHOOTS HER UNCLE, Batinonr, Md., May 26, 1873, Mra. Emma McKee, who, on the 14th inst., made an unsuccessful attempt to sheot her uncle, Os- wald Noack, a wholesale boot and shoe upper Manufacturer, Was more successful to-day. Hav- ing this morning obtained a warrant for the arrest of her uncle, charging him with abusive conduct, Bhe accompanied the officer to Noack’s place of business, 146 West Baltimore street, te identify him. The officer made the arrest, and as they were coming down stairs Mrs. McKee dvew a Gouble-barretied pistol from under her shawl and Gischarged both barrels into the body of her uncle, ‘One shot taking effect in his bask, the other in the call of his right leg. The wounds are not neces- Sarily mortal. Mrs. McKee was arrested. THE DANGER OF CARRYING REVOLVERS, BincuaMTon, N, Y., May 26, 1873. On Saturday evening H. M. Myer, formerly one of the proprietors of the Otseningo mills, was danger- onsly, and, it is feared, fatally wounded by the dis- eharge of a pistol which he carried ina pocket of Bis pantaloons, The bali entered his abdomen. ‘Mr. Myer had been shooting at a mark. DECISION OF A MARINE LIBEL CASE. Boston, May 26, 1873, In the case of the Schooner Gienrose va. The Schooner William, @ case of \ibel, arising from a collisign at sea, and which was argued a short time since, Judge Lowell has given a decision in Which he holds that both vessels ‘were at jault and ordered the damages to be divided. SUIT AGAINST UNITED STATES COLLECTOR BAILEY. ALBANY, May 26, 1873, The New York Central Railroad Company have commenced 4 suit against United States Collector oat tw recover the scrip dividend tax collected ol THE BURGLAR MHALPINE, James McHalpine, the burgiar, who was secured after a desperate struggle by Mr. Bedford and Mr. Dingee, at the residence of the latter gentleman, Clinton avenue, Brooklye, was held ye typ upon examination before Just ley, to awai action of the Grand The prisoner, in response to the agua Kons ani was twenty-seven years © ve of New York, Aaborer by oecupatiog, aud Wee Br BUD NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1873.—TRIPLE THE DREADED CHOLERA. The Fears of a Summer Epidemic En- tirely Groundless—The Gua: ‘antee of a Rigid Quarantine. with ee of Summer we have the annual rumors regarding the coming of epidemic diseases, and already vague rumors from New Orleans and the South American ports have thoroughly alarmed many of the citizens of the metropolis. To learn if any unusual causes existed for the dire anticipa- tions of coming contagion, a reporter of the HERALD visited Quarantine yesterday and had an interview with Dr, Mosher, After having stated the object of hia visit, the reporter learned the {ol- lowing tacts:— Dr. MosHieR—There is something very much like cholera in New Orleans, although it has not yet been positively decided that it is this dreadful con- tagion. A disease very similar to it has existed at Santiago de Cuba for several years past, It cer- tainly bas many of the characteristics of cholera, but does not seem to be quite malignant. There is not much reliance to be placed in the re- poses regarding an outbreak of the disease in jenna. 4 HERALD RerresENTATIVE—Do you entertain any serious fears of the disease reaching New York? Dr. MosHIER—There are no serious grounds for alarm; not so much reason as in previous years. We are watching the New Orleans steamers. We have not discovered saz indications of any eholera on the vessels from the Northern Eurepéan porte. Yet we are very watchful. Every passenger is examined on the steamers coming from the dan- esas ports along the Black and Adriatic seas. ‘ne Liverpool and Stettin steamers will be subjected to @ more rigid examination late in the season, TRE DANGERS FROM YELLOW FEVER. HERALD REPRESENTATIVE—What are the dangers from yellow fever? Dr. Mosuigr—Yellow fever has not, of course, troubled us seriously yet, as the Spring has been unusually cool. There is one case in the West Bank Hospital—Christian Luker, a Dane, from the ship Possidon, He is, however, recovering. The story of the voyage of the brig Nornen is rather curious. She sailed from Rio Janeiro on January 21 and returned to that port one month afterward, having lost her commander, Captain ar tseutte| the mate and cook, by yellow fever. She saile again in February with anew captain and again put back, her captain having died and nearly her entire crew sick with yellow fever. The Nornen sailed again with new officers and men, and ar- rived alter a forty-eight-day passage, having lost one man on the voyage. é heard of her more than one month ago and have been watching tor her ever since. She is almost a pest ship. HERALD REPRESENTATIVE—Is the fever at Rio Worse than usual this season ? Dr, MosHizR—It kas prevailed there all Winter. Three vessels have come in within a week irom that port. The brig Buccleuche, from Santos, lost her commander, Captain Williams, while in port at Rio Janeiro. The entire crew of the nelep Colliga had spe valley fever while in that port an three deaths, The brig Messer also had four men sick with the fever at Rio. It proved fatal in the case of the captain and seeond mate. THE SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS INFECTED. HERALD REPRESENTATIVE—Are there any star- tling reports from any of the other Southern ports? Dr, MoSHIER—The official bill of healt from Per- nambuco states that yellow fever has prevailed there during the entire winter, The American winter residents appear anxious to get away from Havana. A steamer last week brought more than one hundred passengers, HERALD REPRESENTATIVE—How is it likely to be about smallpox next Fall? Dr. MosHigk—I do not think that there will eyer be another smallpox epidemic. Almost the whole world is now vaccinated. This preventative has proved effectual in staying the march of the dis- ease, and the contagion was bad last year only for the reason that people had become caieless, THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. se BaLtmmore, Md., May 26, 1873, The tenth day's session of the Presbyterian General Assembly was opened at nine o'clock this morning with prayer by Rev. Edward R. Geary, of Oregon. The report of the Committee on Narrative was submitted and considered. The report embraces the whole fleld of the Church—its progress, condi- tion, &c., concluding with a list of the ministers who have died during the past year, After its reading the Assembly engaged in prayer, offered by the venerable Samuel Lawrence. The report was then adopted. ‘The special committee to whom were referred the report and accompanying resolutions of the Committee on a Book of Praise, submitted a ma- jority and a minority report, the first recommend- ing the adoption by the Assembly of the report and resolutions, and the minority recommending the continuamce of the Committee on a Book of Praise for further consideration of the subject. The re- Pr and resolutions of the eommittee were given the proceedings of the 17th inst. It stated in brief that the work had been completed by Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, of New York, and the principal ac- companying resolution was that the committee be authorized to proceed with the werk, and that, under the direction of the committee, the Board of Publication stereotype and publish the same, with- out waiting tor the further submission of its parts to the Astembly. After considerable debate, the majority report was adopted. A resolution providing for the discontinuance of the Committee en Manses was adopted. Reports were made from the Committee on Bills and Overtures on a number of overtures from various Presbyteripes relative to the transfer of churches, boundary lines of Synods and the case of emigrants at Castle Garden, New York, Baltimore and other prominent emigrant ports, &c. An overture relative to the union with the Gen- eral Synod of the Reformed Church was reported, with a@ resolution that a committee of nine be ap- pointed to meet @ similar committee frem the General Synod of the Reformed Church to conier on the practicability and desirability of @ union between the two Churches, and to report at the next General Assembly. Adopted. Kev. Dr. McGill, of New Brunswick, was proceed- ing to address the Assembly on rotary eldership when the hour of noon arrived, and the Assembly adjourned until nine o’clock to-morrow morning. This afternoon having been designated for an excursion to Annapolis, nearly the entire assem- bly, accompanied by a large aumber of ladies, then proceeded to Laight street wharf and took a boat Jor Annapelis. THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES, Disinclination of the South to Unite with the Church of the North. BALTIMORE, May 26, 1873, A number of private letters whic have been re- ceived here from leading members of the Southe: Presbyterian Assembly lately in session at Litile Rock indicate that the Southern Assembly was almost unanimously averse toa union with the Northern Church, They received the overtures of the Northern Assembly with coldness, and, while they considered the subject of union with some other body, their general impression was towards @ consvlidation with the Dutch Reformed Church. Some of the leading men were inclined to acce; + the overtures of the Northern Assembly, but they were so overruled that they were obliged to abandon their own ideas in favor of re- union, They have written to the Assembly here, regretting that the project has failed jor the pres- ent and hoping that it may be renewed with more success in the future, There is much regret in the Assembly here that this offer for reunion has failed, but there is also a sentiment that they have done ail they properly can and that the pext prover Jnust come from the South, MASSACHUSETTS BIBLE SOCIETY, Boston, May 26, 1873. The annual meeting of the Massachusetts Bible Society was held at their rooms this morning, President Samuel H. Walley presiding. The report of the trustees showed that during the year t society had issued 26,557 volumes, of whieh 6,386 were gratuitously distribuied. Tue report stated that the work of the society had declined in every department, which is due inainty to the unfayor- able location of the rooms of the society. From the report of the treasurer, it, appears that the invested funds amount to $22,017 60; receipts from all sources, $26,936 60; expenditures, $25,835 81, including, for Bibles and Téstaments, $10,836 74; amount invested, $5,650; amount denated, $4,606 30 to the American Bible Society; Jeaving on hand $1,101 58, It was voted to authorize the Trustees to use their discretion in regard to building or leasing suitable quarters, Oilicers for the ensuing year were theu elected, LAUNOH OF THE REVENUE OUTTER BOUTWELL. BurPraio, N. Y., May 26, 1873, The new iron revenue cutter Boutwell, 250 tens burden, was launched from David Bell's iron Works this afternoon. She has twin screws, with compound engines ofa new feature, the exhaust being used as one-half the power im driving the boat. She will be equipped as speedily as pos- sible, and i# intended for Savannah, Ga, THE PALLING OP A PLATFORM FULL OP PEOPLE, Lowg.t, Maas., May 26, 1873, A platform five fect high in front of the French Catholic church on Lee street fell on Sunday, when there were over one Bundred men, women and children on it passing in and out of church. There Was quite & pone, and a number were more or less SHEET. NEW JERSEY EPECOPAL CONVENTION Are the Salaries of the Clergy To Be Equalized? Important Questions To Be Discussed—New Testament Precedents, Teachings of Synods and Abuses in Discipline—Abstract of the Episcopal Syllabus. The Episcopal Convention of New Jersey, which assembles at Burlington to-day, excites more and more interest, because questions the most momen- tous for the Episcopal Ohureh throughout the country are to be canvassed, It is not merely the division of the diocese that excites interest; the prime question is the “Sustentation Fund” for the benefit of the poorer clergy. As the latter are ina large majority in New Jersey the debate is likely to be lively when this topic is brought up. At the last Convention @ committee was appointed to report on the feasibility and expediency of this plan, and this committee will report at this Conven- tion, A representative of the HERALD has called upom many prominent clergymen and laymen during the past week to ascertain their views on the subject. Most of those interviewed are strongly in fayoy of the project, while the Ml- nority express doubts as to its feasibility. One clergyman in Hudson county, whois a candidate for bishop, states that he will cheerfully surrender half his salary to help his poorer laborers in the vineyard. He says it is @ gross injustice to keep some worthy and zealous clergymen in poor parishes on the miserable pit- tance of one thousand or fifteen hundred doliars a year while other ministers, whose labors are no more arduous and whose merits are not superior, are clothed in fine linen and feast sumptuously on $6,000 or $8,000 a year, The leading tepics for discussion then are, first, whether the diocese shall be divided into two, three, or even four dioceses; secondly, whether the salaries of the clergy shall be equalized; thirdly, whether many of the existing abuses in discipline shall be remedied. Tfle following points are to be submitted in support of the proposed changes, and they are based in the first place on the prece- dents in the New Testament for the control of the temporalities and the support of the min- istry; m the second place, on the teach- ings of the first six Ecumenical Synods, of which the Church of England an the American Church, in the homily against the peril of idolatry, speak of as ‘those six councils which were approved and received of all men,” and thirdly, the aberrations of the ecclesiastical discipline of our age and country, from the Scrip- tural and primitive form. We find in the New Testament all control of the temporalities and their administration in the hands of the Apostolate, with the aid of the Presbyterate and the Diaconate, In proof of which reference is made to Acts iv., 34, 36, 36, 3° ‘Neither was there any among them that lacked; for as many as were possessors of lands or houses sold them, and brought the price of the things that were sold and laid them down at the apostles’ feet; and distripution was made unto every man aecording as he had need,” &. In the first chapter of the Acts the office of Judas is called (verse 20) a “bishopric,” and also (verse 26) ‘‘apostle- ship.” And that this office called apostileship and bishopric was to be permanent is evident from the fact that it was the only order immediately com- missioned and sent by Christ aiter his resurrec- tion; that no intimation is given that at any time it would cease; that, on the contrary, it 1s tie oniy order with which Christ promised to be to the end ef the world; and that in the New Testament alone we find no less than eight new aposties created after Christ’s ascension, and expressly ealled in the Greek “apostles” —namely, atta L, 25, 20; Barnabas and Paul, Acts Xiv., 14; Andronicus and Junias, Romans Xvi, 7; Silvanus and Timotheus, I. Thesgalonians 1., 1, compared with I. Thessa- lonians 1, 6; and Epaphroditus, Pullippians 1., 25. Peter, the apostie, warns the elders not to abuse their power over the temporalitics, which shows conclusively that they must have had delegated power over them, The passage w which allusion is made is mis- translated in our commen English version. Liberally translated it reads as iollows:—‘‘Not ioeaiig it over possessions.’ I. Peter, v., 3. And Acts vi. proves conclusively that the Diaconate was instituted by the Apostolate to minister te the poor, under the direction of the Apostolate, that portion of the temporalities whieh was to be set apart for the needy, Moreover it is recorded (Acts xi, 30) that When a contribution was made it was sent to Jerusalem by “the hands of Barnabas and Saul” to the apostles and elders. On the other hand we never tind any lay trustees, wardens, vestrymen or any other lay controllers of a single denarius of Church property. ‘nis 1s, in brief, Scripture teaching. This is the divine precedent. Moreover, the second chapter ot the Epistle of James in effect condemns our rented pew system, waere it brands definitely and distinctly as a ‘sin’ the giving to the rich a better place in church than to the poor. This, of course, condemns a'l our rented churches and ail who manage them on the rented principle as wrong and abhorrent in the sight of God. Now, with regard to the teachings on these topics of those first six Ecumenical synods alluded to, It should be remarked that the thirty-flith article of the Anglican Church avers that these homilies “contain a godly and wholesome doc- trine, and necessary for these times.” Now, what is this godly and Wholesome doctrine? We find in the Scriptures the Apostolate exercising supreme authority over the Presbyterate and Diaconate, and naving the supreme control over the temporalt- ties. These divine precedents were followed by the firat tour Ecumenical Synods, the only ones which made canons, for the Apostoiate, by those canons, retains the same power over the Presby- terate and the Diaconate, and canon 26 of Calcedon makes it the duty of every bishop to have a@ steward of the temporalities of lis diocese, which steward, it was lurther ordered by the same canon, should be ‘chosen from its own clergy.’’ These are the facts so fur as the Ecumenical canons are concerned. find any authorization tradicting and setting at defiance the order of the Holy Ghost in James II, by giving the back seats, or the side aisle seats, or gallery seats to the poor, or, as in some of our jash- tonabie churches, turning them out of doors alto- etner or into so-called missionary chapels, tie jast an enormity to which those guilty Christians who are rebuked in that chapter had never de- scended, Now for the aberrations of the ecclesiastical dis- cipline ofour age and country from tli riptural and primitive discipline, aud the remedies needed. The remedies may be sumined up in a single ex- pression, Let us conform all our management of the temporalities and all owr discipline of the ciergy to the precedents and example set belore us in God’s Holy Word. How stall we do this? First, by putting ail the temporalitics under the supreme control of the Episcopate or Apostolate, and let us give the Presbyterate a subordinate and deiegated control over the tem- poralities, 80 they shail be the Bishop's ageats and amenable to him, d next, jet us have deacons to administer the alms to the poor. (his willsecure some general controland discipline. Third,tet asum be fixed by the bishops in their pro rial synods, which the fifth canon of Nice rs tobe neid twice a@ year, as the uniform ailo presbyter; to be increased, if he be married, accord- ing to hs finiiy; and, in order that none of Goa's Moreover, we never in them for con- money be spent foolishly or criminally, let all the clergy be ‘compelled by the Bishop to dress and live very plainly and very frugally, as becomes disciples of Hun Whose robe was without seam and who had not “where to lay His head.” How unlike theirMaster do we find many of the clergy with their wives and children, and the Bishops and their wives and enil- dren, when they foliow the pomps, the gaieties, the follies and the fashions of this wicked \orld! And let the Bishops, who profess to be followers of poor Pan! thie tentmaker, and of poor Peter the fisher- man, set the example of proper simplicity and proper economy in their own house. olds, and not consume $6,000 or $8,000 salaries, the amount ex- pended on six or eight or ten or tweive of their poor, hard working and absoiutely needy clergy. Let_ any man remember that the great bulk of the Protestant clergy througiout the country are now getting one-tenth of the smailest of the in- comes of some of the clergy, and, indeed, most of them get much less than one-tenth of it; that, in fact, it isa hard and constant siruggie with most of them to keep the woll of hunger trom the door, and that, moreover, the clergy are not chosen to positions in every case by merit or learning, but largely because they have friends in the vestry or among the trustees related to them by blood or marriage, or belonging to the same secret society. Let @ man remember that the luxuriously sup- Ported clergymen are constantly preaching to poor people the lesson of self-tenial and economical use of God's gilts, and If he be a rational man can he call it bees gee = else than a roaring farce? 1s not the whole system accursed in tie sigut of Ged and & stench in the nostrils of every good man? We Speak of the inequalities of salaries in the English Church, while we can find the same evil in our own land widespread, We can find our ten or tweive Vhousand dollar salaries, and inthe same diocese our five or six lundred doligr- salaries. We can find one clergyman living in @ Inxurious palace and able to ride in his car. riage, and another always so poor as to fear that he shall not have his daily bread, Moreover, with the administration of the tempo- ralities in their own hands, the Bishops can see to it that no pews be iet and no avominable spirit of favoritism on account of rickes be manifested in the house of God. ‘The authors and supporters of the present abuses—and let the blame be laid where it properly belongs, for the only way to re- dress abuses 18 to point them out plainly—are the peta many of the presbyters, who look for fasit- jonable congregations, that they may find con- genial associates for their wives, and better bruised, ug WoIMaD RaWed Se; J ieoseas C7 awed Seymour had a | chances in matrimony for their sons and daughiers, aud fat aud extravegant splayies to spend iy luxu- rious and wasteful living, contrary to the exes of their meek and lowiy Master. Associates with them in their wrong-doing are those of the laity who lose sight of the idea that the chareh ot God is a place to teach humility and lowliness of mind and spirituality, and turn it into a mere fashion- ab.e coterie of vain and worldly company, and tor mere social and secular pleasure. And in conclusion, that it would be well in future in choosing Bishops to follow what was largely the practice, In the Scriptural times and for lon; r— hat is, to choose single men without fam) for the high office of the Episcopate. The state of the Episcopal. church in this country proves conclu- sively that, where nearly every Bishop is married, as is the case contrary to all Scriptural and primi- tive precedent, the Scriptural discipline in the con- trol of the temporalities and of the lower clergy in the provision for the poor and the protection of their equal rights, will go to the wall. Many other minor points are appended to the foregoing, and altogether the Convention premises some important results, BEAL ESTATE MATTERS, In public sales at the Exchange nothing was done yt terday. The two advertised to take place were post- poned until next month, At private sale Mr. John M’Clave reports having disposed of the three story high stoop brick houses Nos. 306 and $08 East Thirtieth streets each 21.9x45x98,9, together for $21,000, Mr. Hugh N. Camp will sell to-day at noon, at roadway, the estate of the late James Boorman, of Hollingbourhé, Bcarborgue ae consisting boul seventy-six acres of fine land, Nonsés, barns, &c., o the highest bidder. At the samé Mellick, Jr., & Brother lots, located near the Orange y . Mr. J. M. Gibson, of Jersey City, closes an estate to-day by seiting fourteen building lots on the proposed Boulevard, belonging to the late H. B. Matteson. THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCUBSIONISTS. Catno, Ill, May 26, 1873, The Congressional excursien party, which left New Orleans at four o’clock P, M. Saturday, arrived here at eleven o’cleck last night, all well. Several members left the train at Humboldt, Tenn, and will proceed eastward via Louisville, and other members will return’ home from here via Chicago, The remainder, numbering sixty-four, will go to St. Louis by a special train, A meeting of the members was held, at which a resoluuon was adopted thanking the several railroad companies for the special trains whick conveyed them from New Orleans and fer the kind attentien paid to thom while en route. AN INCENDIARY FIRE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. CLAREMONT, May 26, 1873, Josiah W. Deane’s house was burned last night with nearly all the contents. The loss is $13,000; insured for $8,000 in the Franklin and Pennsylva- nia, of Philadelphia, and the Merchants’, of Provi- dence. Mr. Deane is of the firm of Deane Brothers, who lose $1,500 worth ef tobacco, which was stored in an adjoining storehouse, and on which there was no insurance. The fire was the work of an incendiary. A FIRE IN EAS SAGINAW, MIOH, Derrort, May 26, 1873. A fire broke out in Jackson Hall block, on Wash- ington street, in East Saginaw, at one o’clock this morning, and communicated to the adjoining block owned by Colonel Gage. Both blocks were entirely destroyed, together with most of the stock of A. Wheat & Co., music dealers; V. Slessimger & Co. millinery; the Sewing Machine Company; W. Leons, boots and shoes. The total loss is $50, ingured probably for two-thirds that amount, EXPLOSION OF STEAM PIPES, BosTON, Mass., May 26, 187%, At Everett, yesterday, three men were scalded, one seriously, by the explosion ef steam pipes in the guano factory. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Mowny Margrt.—Lonponx, May 2%—5 P. M.— Consols and American securities closed unchanged. | Erie’ hares, 48%. Consols opened at x. a 93% for 1d 9374 a 94 for the account. United States five- , 18658, old, 9134; 1807%a, 94; ten-torties, 88%; ; and Erig Raliway shares at 48%, Fnankront Hounse.—Fuanxrour, May 24—Unlted States fiye-twenty bonds, 95 for the Issue of 1962, Liyeuroon Coron Manker.—Livenroon, May 26—5 P. ¥.—The market closed quict and steady. The sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export. Of the sales 6,000 bales were Americal Sales of cotton shipped New Orleans, April, 6d. from the same port, Sune andJuly, at 9 and from Savannah or Charleston, deliverable in SMa at 813164, The shipments of coiton trom Bombay since the last report to the 26th inst. have been 25,000 bal At the opening, in a quiet market, the qu mone: twenty bonds, new fives, 8954 Middl uplands, S%4.; midaling Orle: sd, Sales of cotton shipped irom Savannah or nin April at 8 13-164. OL Brkapstorrs Marker.—Livenroon, May 26— 52. M.—The market is quiet. LiyerrooL Pxoviston. MaRket.—LiveRPooL, May 26-5 M. 8 terce tor new mess. Marxet.—Liverroor, May 26—5 P, M.—Spirits pe lid. per gallon; rei 14d. a 1 oe Propuce Marxet.—Loxpon, May 26—5 P. M.— Sugar, 28s. a 29s. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard on the spot Teernoteum Manker.—Ayrwane, May 26,—Petroleum, 4of. for tine pale American. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, May 24, 1873. Sugar—Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matanzi 473,000 boxes, 39,000 hhds; receipts during the wee! 56,000 boxes. 6,70) hhds. ; exported during the week, 29,000 boxes, 6,500 hhds., including 8,600 boxes and 6,200 hhds. to the Unitea stat the demand for sugar is light, and Nos. 10 to 12 Dutch standard, 94g a 10 Nos. 15 to 20 do., 11 a 13% reals; mo- for Nos. 8to 10. Molasses quiet Muscovado sugar—Inferior to common, 734 & 0 P, 1001 ‘oleum, Bacon in fair demand at a er owt. But- ter agmiets but tirm; superior American, $6 & $38 per quintal: Goshen, a Floui buoyant; American, $13 75 a $19. Hams—American sugar cured flat at $27 a $27 50 per quintal. Lard quict but firm. Potatoes dull at $6 50 a $7, Wax buoyant; yel- low active at $11 60 per arrobe; white quiet and steady al $16. $17. ions buoyant Honey dutl and nominal American, $7 50, Coal ofl in tins dull. pty ir demand at$5 50a $6. Lumber quiet and steady, # quiet and steady; box. 11% a 12 reals, loops nominal. ““ixchange heavy; on United States, 60 Ge currency, 15a 16 per cent premium; short sight, 18a 18'¢ per cent premium; £0 days, gold, 96 a 87 per cent premium; short sight, 39 a 40 per cent premium; on London, 491g a 50% per ‘cent premium, on Parts, 32 a 3244 per cent premium, THE PROVIDENCE PRINTING OLOTH MARKET, Provinexce, R, ., May 26, 1873. The printing cloth market is quict and weak at 63 GSc. for best 64's spot goods; O}ge. for July and 6c. for October. THE OHEESE MARKET, Unica, N. Y., May 26, 1873. The cheese market to-day was firm and brisk. The offerings footed up not far from 2500, and the sales reached 2.000 boxes. The range was 14 15c. was the ruling fizu At Little Falis 7 dairy were sold at Lc. a 134¢¢. : 3,000 boxes of tactor sold: The ruling figures were 1c. a At 15% y were 15Kc., with some sales SHIPPING NEWS. pa Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. + 435 Sun sets, .» 720] Sandy Hook Moon set seve 9 03] Hell Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, ‘Saule, HIGH WATER. Gov. Island... +eve 11 03 ‘estination. ++ 129 Broadway 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green ‘OL Broadway, ‘|b Broadway, 15 Broadway. 169 Broadway, 1) Broadway, o8 Broaiway. 7 Bowling Green Main Bremen... .|2 BowhineGreen Minnesota . «+| Liverpool. .|20 Broadway Krongri ‘une 4.°|Hremen....|2 Bowling Green Clty of New York} June ..| Liverpool. |15 Broadway, frien. June $../Hamourg ..|61 Broadway. City of Liverpool..|15 broadway, Greece Liverpooi..|69 Broadway. elt wernool.. [19 Broad way. Saxonia, Hamburg. .[61 Broadway, Mannattan t:| Liverpool | 129 Broadway. Westphatia. :|Hambury, 61 Broadwae Egypte... {|Liverpoot..|69 Broadway, Wisconsin .. | Liverpool..i29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 26, 1873. paoempeenamagiieninen CLEARED. Steamship Mandingo (Br), Spence, Havana, 4c—Pim, Forwood & © Steamshin Franconia. Bragg. Portand—! F Ames Bark Teresa (Ital), Martin, Penarth Roads—Slocovich & 0. Bark Cambria (Br), Thomas, Queenstown or Falmouth -G F Buliey. Bark Freitiandel (Ger), Wachter, Bremen via Philadel- phia—Oelrichs & C 0. Wavelet (Nor), Schetecling, Konigsburg—Funch, "0. Bayard (Nor), Tonnesen, Havre—Tetens & Bock- arin, Mark Union, Blanchard, Galveston—F M Stackpole. Brig Chance (Br), Christopher, Jacmel—schultz & Co, Brig Atalaya, Cole, Manzanitio and Cientueyos—a Hun ter & Co. , Brig Perces Hinckiey, Small, St Jago de Cuba—Simp- Ch a sR ele Atnow Collins (Br), McDonald, Windsor, NS—C W brig einettue (Br), Crowell, Yarmouth, NS—Boyd & i nN. Urig Volant (Br), McDonald, StJohn, NB—E @ Hub- paclit AL McKean, McKean, Jacksonville—8 © Loud & Co, hr Beltoee, Rountree, Savannah—Bentley, Gilder- pve & Co, be A Myrover, Brown, Charleston—Bvans, Ball & © pach Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NO$& 8 owe! Schr J PCake, Cody, Montague, Va—Overton & Haw- chr Wm Boardman, Willard, Baltimore—Wm Chal- ™Schir Mary L Newton, Hammond, Amesbury—Jed Frye Schr Watson Baker, Hopkins, Bangor, &e—R P Buck & akehe John Somes, Lombard, Wellfleet, Mass—E Crowell aight Mary J Eiliott, Snow, Wellficet, Mase—E Crowell Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia-W Kirkpatrick, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richaras, Pouadeiphia, BY THE HERALD STFAM YACHTS AND HBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship George W Clyde, Cole. ton May 17 Key, Went 2iat, with tndae amd. passcngers foc Ht an Malloy Bordeaux 64 days, with mdse Schr MA Hickman, ints. Biche AM Bolles thos Virginie Schr G Willey, Holland, Lewes. Del. Steamer Christiana, Itichardson, Heantorr, 2) 2lstand Norfolk 26th, C1 for repairs. Pessed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Bark Agon (Nor), Hansen, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to Funch, Fave & Co. ‘Schr Mary, Richardson, Windsor, NS, for New York 10 days, with plaster oH & Browne & Co, hr Lyndon, Hilliard, Hillsboro, NB, for New York, with plaster to order. Schr Hardscrabble, Fatles, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr L L Hamlin, Nelson, Providence for New York, Schr Reading RE No 60, Williams, Newport for New Schr George Hotchkiss, Doyle, New Haven for New ork. Schr Layinia Jane, Mott, Fall River for New York. Schr P 8 Lindsvy, Ellwood, Greenport tor New York. Schr Marshal O Wells, Koss, Hartiord for New York. Schr Nightingale, Young, Providence for New York. gepr ye Young, rt Jefferson for New York, chr Iris, Long, Harwich for New York. Schr WS O'Brien, Gough, New Hayen for New York. Schr Daniel Russell, Smith, New London for New York. ; k Hall, Chatfield, Middletown, Ct, ior New York, with stone to order. Schr Charles Hawlev, Russell, Hartford for New York. Schr Wm Wood, Wood, Huntington for New York. Schr Hannah D, Atkins, Fall River for New York. yicht Jane M Brainard, Buell, Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork, Wi Schr Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, New Haven for New ‘ork. Schr L Daniels, Smfth, Middletown, Ct, for New York. Schr Evelyn, eOloeKe, Stony Brook for New York. Sehr Joseph Saunders, Brid; fonort for New York, Schr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford for New York, hr George A Brandreth, West, New London for New ork: Schr G M Porter, Allen, Stratford for New York. Schr Ellen H Barnes, Avery, New Haven tor Now York. Schr R H Daly, Daly, New London for New York. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Harttord tor New York. Schr R 8 Shaw, Shaw, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Pacific, Ginn, New London tor New York. Schr E E Stimpson. Randall, Norwalk for New York. Schr Sarah Jane, Fordham, New Haven for Amboy. Schr Ida V McCabe, Pickup, Norwich for Philadelphia, lew Haven for New York, Fex, Hartford for New York. Schr Sandy Peint, Grant, East Haddam, Ct, for New ‘ork. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New Haven for New ork. Schr Henrietta, Matthews, Providence for Albany. Schr T Bodine, Silsey, Cold Spring tor New York. Schr Victar, Fish, Vineyard Haven for New York, with h to crder. Schr Enterprise, Mott, Linwood tor New York. Schr Millie Frank, Edwards, Norwich for New York. Schr Joseph H Rudd, Rudd, Hartford tor New York, Schr Mary Susan, Snow, Providence for New York, Schr Winged Racer, Hawes, Norwich for New York. Schr Midnight, Hopkins, Norwalk tor New York. Schr Madeline, Clark, Harwich for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Lalla Rookh, James, Newport for Philadelphia, Schr Urbana, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr Kate Hall, Hopkins, New Haven for New York, Schr Kate & Mary, Coggawell, Pawtucket for Rondout. [a0 A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Texas, Champlin, New London for Rondout. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York. Schr John Stockham, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr Forest, McAlister, Fall River for New York, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York. Schr Memento, Weeks, New Gedforid for New York. Schr Clara Rankin, Miller, Bridgeport for New Yora. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for New ‘ork. Seas Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Margaretta, Wanser, Glen Cove for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland. Brix Chillianwaliah (Br), Fuller, New York for Port Caledonia, CB. Schr C W Locke, Bunce, Rondout tor Providence. Schr O F Hawley, Bayles, Rondout for Newport. Schr Neponset, Phinney, New York tor New London. Schr Sarah W' Blake, Blake, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. Schr Cornelius, Harald, Amboy for Hartford. Schr D T Willets, Smith, Rondout tor Stoningtoa. Schr Storm, Staab, Trenton for New Bedford, Schr Harriet & Sarah, Newburg for Newport. Schr James Selsey, New York for Bridgenort. Schr Charmer, Howes, New York (or n. Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, New York for Taunton. Schr Abbie Gale, Smith, Elizabethport for Boston. chr ic, Davis, New York tor New London. 8chr Ann T Sipple, Baker, New York for Boston. Schr J A Blossom, ‘Nickerson, New York tor Beston, Schr Starlight, Cook, Albany for Port Jefferson. Schr Mary Natt, Parker, Roudout tor Chatham. Schr Sinaloa, Robinson, Hoboken tor Boston. Schr V Barkalew, Martin, Hoboken for New Haven. a Schr Martha P King, Jarvis, Clinton Point for Provi- jence. Schr ON Gessner, Egbert, Elizabethport for Port Jef Jn ferson. Schr Laura White, Reed, New York for Oakneck. Sehr Carrie, Fenny. Jersey City for Providence. Schr N Purvis, Dalion, New York for Mamarone: Schr Allie H Belden, Harrison, Philadelphia for Saco. Schr Ivanhoe, McLoughlin, New York tor New Mi Schr 8 Wright, Smith, Belview for Falmouth. Schr A P Hays, Barbour, New York for Cohassett Nar- ows. Sehr Emily O Dennison, Allen, Albany for Providence. Schr Panther, Johnson, Rendout for Lynn, Schr Torpedo, Dennis, New York tor Bridgeport. Schr Emily, Morrell, New York tor Stamior Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall River. re SAILED, Steamship Mandingo, for Hay. ‘ks Ati, Cork or Falmouth; Alraira Coombs, Havana; brigs 'T’H A Titt, Hamilton (Bermuda): Talisman, Gothenburg: Two Bro- thers, do; Nellie, Gibraltar; Lizzie Ives, St Croix. Wind at sunset 8, light. oe Marine Disasters. Stwamstir Sax Antonio (Br), Rea, from Liverpool for Galveston, which got ashore May 20 near the latier port, came off 2éth and arrived at destination. Straus FALcon, Haynie, from Baltimore 224 for Charleston, was ashore off Cove Point, Chesapeake Bay, 4th. The ice boat Maryland left Baltimere on Saturday to her assistance. Sour Lertitia, Lorentzen, from San Francisco 17th inst for ——, returned 18th, having collided with the bark Chris Mitchell, from San Francisco. The schr had her mainsail carried away. The damage to the bark is un- known, as she procecded on her way. Scur P 8S C Voveur (of Huntington), Hallock, from Higganwm. Connecticnt River, tor Greenpoint, in the storm of May 9 broke her boom, split sails and was badly strained. Sone Franors Corrty, of and from Addison for Calais, to load, was ashore at ‘Camponello, NB, May 21, Would probably come off without damage. Avcx.axp, NZ, March 20—The ship Polar Star, hence for Queenstown, encountered a heavy easterly gale, com- mencing on the night of February 27, and during the following night had decks swept of everything:moveable and was thrown on her beam ends, shitting cargo; sounded pumps, and found over three’ feet of water in the hold. Kept ail hands at the pumps for 28 hours, and atthe end of that time the water was reduced to 23 inches; threw overboard from 15 to 20 tons cargo; after- wards put back to this port; the vessel has been sur- veyed, and found much strained and leaking badly; sur- vevors ordered that she should be brought alongside the wharf and a considerable portion of the cargo removed in order (hat the ship may be agatn examined ; another vessel Is to take om cargo. The Polar Star had on board the cargo (cuano) of the ship Robert, which put in here leaky some 18 months ago. Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Captain Cole, of the steamship Geo W Clyde, from Galveston via Key West, for courtesies, Capt Breaker, of bark Sabine, died May 18, on the pa: sage from Galveston to Liverpool. : ee The crew of the brig Aglaia, from Jamaica for New York, lost near Cape Lookout, arrived at Baltimore 24th, in the steamer Jas A Gary, from Newbern, Sirenvinivd.—Messta J Mi Wiswell_& So, of Bast Ma- chias, commenced last Week in their ship yard, with crew of meu in charge of William H Stevens, of Goulds- boro, on a vessel of about 400 tons, to be finished this aea- son.’ Messrs W Pope & Co are now rigging @ fine schooner of about 200 tons, on the stocks, to be launched ina fewdays, Messrs P'S'J Talbot & Co are in full opera- ton in their yard on @ three-masted schooner, to be launched early in the season. § H Whittemore's bark, of 600 tons, is approaching completion. William H Knight isarranging to set up a schooner of about 125 tons, ina new yard near Messrs Wiswell. Lauxcnen—Schr Lillian, of abont 39 tons, tobe com- manded by Capt George F Ryan, was launched at Bel- fast, Me, on Saturday last, from the yard of O P Uartor & Co. Spoken. Br), Thompson, from San Franeisco for Liverpool, May 8 Bark Mariana, fro lat. 40 N, lon Si W. ym Bangkok for New York, March 4, ofan “Ona vote” (Bp), 105 days from Hong Kong for 8'32.N, lon 56.53 W. Bark Annie Kimi Stinson, from New Orleans for Liverpool, mez, 7, lat 25, lon 79 50. Brig Rock bg Dow, trom St John, NB, for Cardenas, 17, tat 82 lon 37, Sel K P Goodell, of Stonington, from —— for Quebec, about May 23, off setis. Foreign Ports. Axazcrnas, May 6—In port hark Nercid (Br), Caithness, from New York (and was ordered to Alexandri Buenos Arres, May S—Arrived, bark John Black (Br), Sprague, Savannah. Ship Dandonatd jare Havrien, May 6—In port schr W D Bickford, Hoyt, for Boston, | Ersixoxe—[p the Sound May 11, Emma Reng sere. mann, from Philadelphia, for ord Dexter, Bursiey, ndon for Get Gate, April I8=1 Colombo, arrived 13th, rt hark Mercia (Br), Gibson, from New York, completing cargo. Hove tion, May 12~Sailed, steamship Piiaske, Lach: lan, San Francisco. avana, May 23—Sailed, steamship Liberty, Hudgins, Baltimore via Key West. Arrived 26th, steamship Morro Castle, Morton, New York. ‘Livenroor, May 2%~Arrived, ships, Zouave, Swain, Portland (Oregon); Glory of the Seas, Knowles, San Francisco, Also arrived 234, ships Thateher Magoun, Peterson, San Francisco; Northa i ew OF Arrived 241 iavine (Br), Breaker, Galveston, attick (Br), , | rena Peruvian (Br), Larlth, Baltimore via Ha ortolk. yaad 34 steamship’ Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Bos- D. 'Leanone, May 6—Artived, bark Maggie Eillott (Br), Gilmore, New York via Alicante, bark Queen of the Lrrtietos, NZ, March South (Br), ddaus, Now Korky 2* AT IR, Mey BAe See at we 2 |. bark Helens, Snow, Patten ey 10-Balled, bark Novantam, Thommen Rie Janeiro, . PLYMours, 2 Am—Arrived, steamship Hamme- nig (Gor), Vos New York for Hamburg. sa a 4LERMO, May 7—Arrived, brig Veteran (Br), Snow, Va-- son aacom, April 1—In port ship Florence Treat, Short, Sours May 26, 9 AM—Arrived, steamship New Yorn (Ger); Meyer New York for Bremen. FA A ar 2 ; ath set botnet to eee Benne May 12-07, bark Caroline (Cer), Stricker,’ from New ge Airtopehe acter atts re). 10th, brig Meteor (Ger), Holst, from. Sacua, May port brig Sagua, Munday, for Phila: delphia, lag. srvaurinao, April 17—Satlea, ship Tanjore, Humphrey, Ii rt April 19, shi) from Pe bien arrived 17h Hope, Henc sa aintere. Caath Me rer oy igen wane for LI SRP bark tress; 5 ye, fr isco , Woodbury, ‘ders; i Uae’ Rogie, Ue OS abate ap eg and New York; Oregon, Henry. for Pug und: Margaret # Weir (Hr), McPhail, frou Monte vid ived 16th; Helen Anjier, Btay ico for Unk. ted Kingdom, in distress; George gi Diz, for sale. Wuate Covg, NB. May 21—In port bark Ne sca beaten pool, Yo sail aor irk Nereid, Nicker- American Ports, arb | ALEXANDRIA, May 24—Arrived, schr A E Campbell, ton, Sailed—Sehra John werris. and. Kate Ranj NY; AE Campbell, Boston; ver, New Haven. BON’ rn, Hu joston, Hallowell; J & Weae TON, May 2%4—Arrived, sch Potter, Wally Ga; Western Stat Crowell Piiage pia.” .d—Bteamers Meclel in, Hoy ell Ge barks Charles 0 Leary, 1B ne; brigs Robert’ Dil Cape, Cod at 4PM), and Queens er. th—Arrived, steamer Ge A timore via. Norio: ark Howian i ukeeeuripam, Frecanagnles Kobinsos, Kichmoud, Va; Hickman, Longs, See eine, srowes, Balti Leopard, —Arrived, Wm wes, Ba Aibortsont. Roman, Baker, and” Centipede, Withette: Philadelphia; Nereus, Bearse, New York; ship L B Gilt christ, Emerson, Liverpeol; bark Eliza ‘White, Matanzas} sehr Mary E Rankin, veston, Also arrived 200, steamship Olympus (Br), McDowell, BALTIMORE, May 4—Arrived. bark Tra Aust)» Mercich, Londonderry. T; brig. Diary Rice rate Mayes uez; schr Baga bevereuz, Windsor, N 8; Cee Ree er eee crnstiond cade sty jeare farjola (Russ), 0 teamer Lelpsig (8G), Saucer, Bremen (and sailed); ship- cra. bigail (Br), Raymond, Boliast, I; barks Jessie Goodw ir), McKenzie, svalen (Nor), Boe, Lendonderry, 15) brigs Christine (Dan), Schreiner, Coperthagen for orders; izzle W Vi ; St Fimo (Br), Caffr ‘AY, St Jago for order Wright, Boyle, Barbados;; schré- Lottie Cooke Janvrien, Nawaa, NPs’ Flora M Crowley Crowley, Boston; Hattie G Dow, Cha Sailed 384, briga Melrose, Galveston; icing Sarjola, Cork: schr Ella M Pennell. ship Isdac Webb, for Swan Point, to Mi 4 Francisco; barks Jessie Goodwin, Beltast, 1; Jas R Boyd, Hamburg; brigs EA Barnard, Sagua; RC Wright, Bare for), Belfast, I; schr Eilts L Treveiheny Sterling, Governor's Hania fethe: tet . BRUNSWICK, y Sarr ni Gi 19—Arrived, achr Beari Blaisdell, New ‘York; Wianen, Ce aig Nash, ‘on. BATH, May 22—Arrived. schirs Hudson, Post, New York; 28d, Prescott Hazeltine, McDonald, Jacksonville. BRIDGEPORT, May 28—Arri schrs Ella Jane, Allen, New York: Escort, Hawkins, do; Sterling, Bally Elizabethport; Eilza, Bail, do; Phosbe Elizabeth, Mapes, Hoboken; Julia A Tate, Tate, Piedmont, wee © E Jayne, Hawkins, Charleston via. CHARLESTON, May 23—Arrived, schr Aunie Murch! MSieari Blokmota Prince, New York “ leares ir wan, ice, New rk. BRIGHTON, May 4— Arrived, schr N & B Gould, Luther, altimore. EASTPORT, May 16—Cleared, schrs B_F Waite, for Baytl; lath. AJohuson, Mahiman, end Lyndon, Hille ‘ard, New Yor! THOWIBESS MONROE, May 2¢—Arrived, park Tetanis. (Br) Harrison, Rio Janeiro tor orders. Sailed—Schr' Marcia C Dav, for Charleston, GALVESTON, May 20—Arrivea, brig, Aquidnedk. Big- ley, New York: schrs Joseph P Eaton, Poole, St Marks; Bennington, Edwards, Boston. Cleared—chr Annie G Webber, Olde, Taxpan. ‘2Ath—Arrived, steamship San Antonia (Br), Rea, Livere Pool (see Disasters). Sailed—Steamship City of Houston, Deering, New York. via Key West. yanihcArrived, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Mew: ‘ork via Ke} TACKSONY May 17—Arrived, schr Lizzie Major, Gerrish, Portamonth, Cleared—Schrs Paul & Thompson, Taylor, Albany; Gem fall, Wade, Boston; Uncle Tom, Look, do. 19th—Arrived, schr H_H Seavey, Lee, New Yor! EY WEST, Mav 15—Arrived, schrs H Appleman, ani Telegraph, Ashby, from Mystic; 17th, © ‘and Carlos’ Berry, Ashby, do (the o sold to parties in Key West, the ). schr L A Johnson, Mahiman, Philadelphia, 0th—Sailed, schr Mary A Harmon, Parker, Windsor, NS, for Alexandria. wees: May 2i—Arrivea, ship John Harvey, Brown jew York. S SMILLBRIDGE, May 19-Satled, schr R Foster, Lewis, lew York. MYSTIC, Conn, May 22—Arrived, schr 8 C Muldon, La- so Mooile. Arrived, schr In Time, Washington, Key West. NEW ORLEANS, May 4—Sailea, steamship Shermat, Baker, New York. 26th—Arrived, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New York, NEWPORT May 2, PM—Arrived, achts Wild Pigeon, Evans, Somerset for Baltimore; Frédonia, Sears, Appo- naug for New York; Expedite, Racket, Somerset for do; Kate Scranton, Palmer, idence for do; A G Lawson, F jo for Croton; Emma F Lewis, Sullivan, ish, Barker, from Bristol for inckiey, Nantucket for New ¥ and Geo Hotchkiss, Doyle, Fall River for do: Iris, Long. Harwich for do: Mary 81 Snow, Providence for New York: F Nickerson, Gardiner for Philadelphia; Napoleon, Smith ; Hanna’ Atkins, and Forost, McAllister, Fall River for New York. ANORWICH, %—Arrived, schr Era, Champlin, lexandria, : weld GACT May 20—Sailed, ship Zambesi (Br), Lewis, unde: briga Christa O a. PHILADELPHIA, May 24—Arrived. Golson, Payson, Sagun; Nereus (fr), Kerr, do; schrs Geo Washington, Sherlock, Baracoa; L A Johnson, Mahiman, Windsor, NS; Henry A Taber, Benson, Pensacola; Sophié Wilson, ‘Walls, Boston; Clara, Norburv, Danversport; Ly Lizzie © Hickman, Rgbinson, Boston, Cleared—Steamer Bary, Rogers, Providence; bark Lize ale Wright (Br), Wright, Hamburg; Wm Welsh, Gay, Oar> denas; Sophie Wilson, Walls, Somerset; Clara, Norbury, Danversport: Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford. 25th—Arrived, barks Mercur (Rus), Helland, Glasgow? Meridian (Ger),'Leaz, Bremen; brig ‘Forest Prince (Br), lerriam, Sas Lewes, Del, May 26—Passed in, steamship Abbotsford (Br), Findlay, Liverpool for Philadelphia; bark Sues (tal), trom Bone for orders. i PORTLAND, May 24—Arrived, bark Daring, McDonald, agua. ROVIDENCE, pay 2—Arrived, schrs Ann Elizabeth, Cobtm Virginia; MR Carlisie, Northrup, Port Johnsong Minguas, Heaney, Hoboken’: Sarah Brien, do, Sailed Steamers WP Clyde, Crocker, Philadelphiag LS Catharine Whiting, Hardin; io; schrs, G L Bradle: Chipt Charleston; Lemuel Hall, Grinnell" Philadel: phia; Walter Palmer, Cale, do: Eliza A Scribner, Smithy do; E V Glover, Ingersoll, do; F Phelps, Cranmer, doi Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton; Vapor, ngon, doz Henrietta Mathews, ‘Troy, \N¥: Helen M. Condon: York! Lady, Jane, Haggerty, d do; Eetzn te Rebec : R Ann ice, do; Vapor, Hi Wilson, Harris, do: Rachel Jane, A Predmore, Sherman, do Eliza J. Ray- as nch, do; George Savage, Nye, do or D Mathews, Lunt, do or Bangor; Gov Coney, do or Gardiner; Judge Tenny, Rich, do th—Arrived, schrs Witch of the Wave, Pendleton, Bal> timore; Amos Rrigas, Knapp, Haverstraw; E&I 0: Newman, Rondout for Pawtucket: rah A Wilson, Rondoat; Helen Mar, Ward, do; BH Warford, Sprogue, Port Johnson for Paw'ucket; J’ H Young, Bar: rett, Hoboken for Pawtucket; Amelio, Terry, do; PM Wheaton, Barrett, Hoboken; J H Bartiett, Harris. do Samuel N Smith, Morgan, do; Veranda, Ponn, New York? sloop Unitv, Warden, Ronlont for Pawtucket. Below, achr $M Tylerand several others, PAWTUCKET. May 24—Sniled, schrs Thomas E Cahill, Hallock; Lucy Church, Ryser, and Henrietta, Smithy New York: Ariel, Austin, do (or Ellsworth). RICHMOND, May 24—Arrived, steamship Teaac Bel —. New York; schr L&D Fish, Baker, Wood's ole. prulled;sSchrs J Ht Lockwood, Sharrett, and HN Squire, xon, a SAN FRANCISCO, May 17—Arrived, steamship Mone tana, Parker, Panama, Cleared—Ships John Tucker, Taylor, Cork; King Phil+ Tsland via Hono ty, New: 1 lip, Daly, Baker’ ‘ula’; Emily Fa Led Liverpool; brig Nautilus, McIsaac, Tahiti; tye leta. Bassart, Mazatlan. Sailed=Shin Matterhorn. Arav. Cork: bark Faany Bry Eaton, La Libertad. my i “Tal Isth—Salled, ships King Philip, Daly, Honolua and Bae ker's Island; Washington Libby, Hanson, Port Town- send: bark Tokatea (Br), McKinnen, do; schr Loleta, Bassart, Mazatlan. STONINGTON, way 2—Arrived, sohr Amos Briggh Knapp. Haverstraw for Providence, ‘ WILMINGTON. NC, May 28—Arrived, steamship Benes factor. Jones, New York; schr JB Vandusen, Corson, ckpo ee __. MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suf ficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice fre beset ney HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broatway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT@ of different ; legal everywhere; no publicity; to tes in advance; advice free: commissioner for every State. FREDERICK 1. KING, Counse|lor-at-Law, Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AT HHEAT Palton avenue end’ Bosrant strech Open from 8 A. M, to9 P, M, On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M. ETHESDA SPRING WATER HAS NOT FAILED TO eure Os case presented to Dr. A. H. H&ATH of Stone in the Kidney and Bladder, Gravel and Sandy Pe", and is the only solvent known that can accompll t. The following are a few of ¢ almost miraculous: ctires by this wonderiul’ Mineral Water, after the failure Of the best medical treatment:—Mr, Witham Demare New York, was relieved of two calculi ag la find cured by drinking the Bet esda; itr, Joh} Glover, New York, gravel dissolved and voided; Mi P. Hall, New York, was not expected to live siawiaen Weey eat wena ts em ane rave yw tie thumb and finger, and cured alter pasaug neasiy ae ‘lyanus Cocokoleta, Yonkers, would nob have sure the passage of stone from the kidney, as his ex- ng mere terrible and tunrelie ved ‘ompt and In itso it could be expelled, re tering & large number since. Sai the BYRNES DITWAR, ATWOOD’ GasWece b4 WENK, Broadway. Pamphlets free. ay of corn, D RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLA RESOLVENT, the yd blood genes cur Chronic Diseases, Scrofuln, ‘Dicer we Chronic Rheumatiam,’ £ iia sBinaiee and Liver’ Complaints, epsia, ections of the Lungs and Throats pass bi Blo Ny ng. healt . Clean skin and beautiful complexion secured to all. Prive #t Sold by di ints, HADWAY 4 C0..82 Warren areet, New Yor, OT I