davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26

Cleared.
stsamship City OF Boston (Br. Lsitch, Lverpooi-John
Steam hip City Of Dublin tBr, Eynon. LiverpoO-J @
Steamship England (Br), Cutting Liverpool-Natioual
Steam ship Xiaanta (Br) Pinkhsn. London-Howiand 4
Steamship Britannia tBr, Laird. 0lassow-F Macdonald
steamship Raleigh Marshman, New orleansLivnsston.
steamship sarposa. Quick, New orIeans-Ssw York Mall
Steamship Geo Cromwell Vain, New orIeans-H Crom.
Steamship Z souder. Lobby, charleson-LivinsstOn,
steamship Manhattan. woodruff charleson-H Morgan
Steamship ssppho. Lingo. wiminston-Murray. Ferris
steamship ri Cid. Hobart Newbern. Nc-c ooodspeed.
Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, NewbernMurray, Fer
steamship NIssar. Brakeman, Norfolk, City Point and
steamship Haeras Alexander. Norfolk, CITY Point and
Richmond-y = McCre ;a 4 20 v.-..,u c,u po,,
Al steamsbip Norfolk Vance Alerandns-J Hand.
Steamship John Gibson, Fuller. Alerandria-smith 4
s,esmship Sereus. Bearse. Bosion--w r Clyde.
Steamship Key West Rudolf, Pos,on-Benner. Brown&
steamship wamsu,ta. Fish. New Bedford-FcrSuson 4
81 Europa Brem,. Won Hagen Bremen via City Point
ship Asia tBrem wsndshurs. Bremen via PhiladelOhia
Bark Try Nor. uiricksen. Cork for orders-Funcn,
csow. ss;.s. 49, Ropes Co.
des sr S0 &s..oo y john sB-bs ver
Af Bark Msaaeia Ars Haven Portlaud-Hows white
Rrs Rob ROY Br, stephens. Queenstown via New Lon
rls"bbe vertu, Marsh McCuIy.
Brig Julia tbrl Lyon, Demsrara
Brig W Hatfield uBr,, Potter, Canning Ns-crandali.
Brg aumming Bird Br,. Stephens Han,sporJ whit
Ara Richards ORR Cloudy RchibuctoBoyd Iiincksn
schr julia est DOM. chrsloGers. Port au Piata-AJ
s ssbr s Morning STAR r cowen Bsrmnaa Gardner
schr Irwin Digginss Bridge port, CB-Brett Son Co.
schr o, ton 3D. walliSe Hs anr 1swolt co
sehr Hcc Ogden Apalschicoia and Key wsssBennsr
1s scsr D smith. williams, chsrisson-Bsn.ly Miller
il sshr Gushing. Wood chaIssson-Ben,y Miller
sohr Sarah Nils futile, Georgetown. so-Ben,ly, Miller
schr Eclipse stolt wilmington NC-N L Mccresdy 90
schr Franklin He'll. brewster, Beaufort-Thomas 4
schr white See, Blaschford. Porssmonth--s Lewis
schr Eik Chase, New 9edford-rersuson wood.
schr Van Courtisndt coe, INSTRUMENTATION Isy.
rs scbr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbic, Stamford
sioop Emily, Allen Bridgeport
Arrived.
Steamship Etna tBr), Tibbs Liverpool May IL Queens
town 18Th, with mdse and SO psssensers % John Dale
1ist lat a 10 lon - 90 at 2;O Px steamship vie 40
s,s.msbip Hermann Brcm, wense Bremen May H. via
70 S.rieSs Nay Is % Loo "a a.. Psi..
na lon sss.sp Psrs hence o Liverpool
same day lat So loo ~. BARK Nordcn tSor, steering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Garrett Davis, Of Kentucky and Geo. r. Babcock Of
Buffalo, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
De Corsey. Of Paris, stopping at che st. Julien
Hotel
Captain Tibbott steamship Etna; Colonel Davis Of
Boston, and Professor Elliott Of Harvard College, are
stopping at the Everett House.
DR.. Cary Of Memphis is stopping at the Fifth Avenue
HOTEL
Senator sprague Of Rhode Island; General Frieze OF
Providence Captain McCrea OF the United States Army
and Major Plunkett OF Hartford are stopping q the
Hoffman House.
Ex-Presdent Pierce will spend the summer at Rye
Beach, whore he IL just now completing residence on
the bluff known as Little Boar's Head
Ex-Governor Austin Blair, OF Michigan, will address
the societies At tho Union College IL Schenectady q tho
next commencement
Judge shsllabargsr, Of Ohio one Of the republican
members Of Congress- ID soon TO make Southern trip
Ex-Governor Brown Of Georgia, addressed tho people
Reconstruction. -.
Judge Erskne. Of Georgia, Is route for Bsthls-
hem Pa, whore his family resde&
Mr.. John Spaulding has been commissioned by Gov
Dillingham;. Of Vermont, - Assistant Judge Of
washington county Court to All the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Judge Basa Judge Spauding formerly
held the oice one year.
Mr.. David G. Branham and Hon. Cyrus Allen, Of Ohio,
were at Indianapolis Indiana on tho 2lst instant 1t Is
that they are prospecting for the
General Jefferson G. Davis passed through Ind,anapo.
lis Monday, 10th instant on route for the command
Ex-Governor Tod, Of Ohio, has declined being can
didate for Governor OF his State.
General N B. Forrest late Of the Confederate army,
ID In Chicago he intends 10 visit Milwaukee
General Leo win attend Episcopal Convention u
Staunton, Va
Hon. Ben Wade b at his homo in Ohio, in poor
health.
Hon. John A. Bingham, member Of Congress from
Ohio has written letter the coored people Of Lynch
burg, virgnia declining TO address them they in
vted HIM TO do.
Mr. Emerson Ethsridgs. conservative candidate FOR
Governor Of Tennessee and Hon. Mr. Stokos candidate
for Congress from the State spoke At Paris the
2lst, Carksville the 23d and Nashville on the 25h
inst.
Miss Anna Dickinson will shortly visit the South
lecturing tour
Mr. Robert c. Winthrop. Of Massachusetts, has resign
Cd the Presidency OF the Boston Board Of Ovosee FOR
the Poor.
General Rousseau, Of the United statss Army was AZ
Louisville, KY, on the 23d inst
Senator Norton Of Indiana started for che Arkansas
Hot Springs the 22d instant for the benefit Of bis
health.
General Joe johnson, late OF the Confederate army,
has been elected President Of the Rome. Selma and
Dalton Railroads.
MIA Lucy Stone, Of woman's rights fame. Is in 81.
Louis.
Mr. J. R. Grinnell, Of Iowa, has written q letter int-
mating that the nomination for the Governorship Of his
state would be acceptable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26

Mis-: ssIsS HaScoos John Fs.sps lame: wss NJ.
Nelson wife boy; VIM Ci,ss wife and two ehildrsn
wi H Va and via VIM Psnn
sTsi
s ri; Waite R.a., snl 1sS,ss.ss:
Perry ShsITeea KyIs r, pay and wife
VIZ Mssr TX and 'Ra
I.as ard yfs Ns:op \, .s.. H:pSG M.Il1n
Gear .":'e armsS Rev ss.nisa Rev Fisss%%ons 8
schinss: GSs!son and vile kobsrsson' Reuter-
s csd.sp Ams .h and friend Ds ss
ss. 7p 6sss 5onss asssison and wfs
e.. r.S.. ". Nd,
5ss@.o.1 ~; Whitney,: ouoaer, NJ ana Tr.J
snd Sa soa arGn n ~ ,nd ss: s9an
ew.y NJ and hrs jas chsPmsn Or RichsdsSp Hys!Op
~
NJ M n. c1s Ss a s sss
Mrs Dunlap and two children Nicholson futile,
sc5:ss Dr. We and
In Storage.
sSS Ma ~
ss.ysS Goodwin !. Angie ,a;s. M
sSssestS Dsyd.ae. Hsrsss% Roberts. N Me!ssst. i
wife. , evans. Srs Sh.s Perrin, oims!s.d' v Bar
s and Franz s aSs Psa
M: Robert and nfn Mrs III m
M hos Ms Esther Tor Mrs
Lansing, Lane Thos webband others in the seerage
HAvRx-steamship Guiding star-Mr and Mrs J Francis
children. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Francis Mr. and Mrs
Edward pierson Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kenworhy and maid
Mrs.
NJ Ana ans Nc 1a and n Miss
Miss Mary Shaw, DR. Alfred JONES' Mr. Doddridge Mrs
Dewrv, Mr. d d Allen, joaquin Sara. Rafael sarrEa,
Mr. and Mrs Iunt and maid Paesito Jqsto Cautir-
and Mrs Krescher. Master Krescher, Miss kressher
R Bailey Rev Lsncaster Rev George Hall D;
sseger Messrs Bnawanger jacob Windeer; Mr. Charles
Rosnsbaum, Mrs Miss Mary Ronnsbaum: Mrs Francis
Bruins Mt Bernard Bruins Rev Father gs1: Rev Father
b Hutchines, Rev Father Frances de Meuder Father
Schroeder Mr. George Abel Leon PARE; Victor Recate
Rfard Louis, Alex Del.londre Mr. Schultz. Mrs Mary
Schultz. Miss Rosina Schultz
Castano s Fyrqusm dximeida. Lo6manu. NJ Madero N
IT Ma. Ms: H
Alex Fries MT Greenebaum, Miss Garry Greene
and two children Mr. and Mrs stracEe Albert Wntefhoa
Ness Mr. and Ms Hermann Mack Marcus Mack Emily
Mack Mss Laura Mack Master Isaac Mack Mr. and Mrs
Domo.or lady Asarda Don Louis Kaln Jose de Fuea
Henry Reiih John Simpiol Louis Gerst James witts
dren Miss Louisa Won Mrs Banca Eb.tsn, four
children infant John Bergmann, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Henrietta AusrSach. Mrs knoedsi. Miss Knoedel Mrs
Auguste Wiks and infant Miss wilke, Mrs Mary Han
ram; Ms. sIs i Pos ss.hiss dIoh and Mrs.
Ms nsad wsrus Ne M.ys cha
NEED. Hack. and others IN the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
BRowH-LAN--On Thursday evening, May %, by the
Rev. DR.. Newell, WILLIAM L. BRowS, OF Brooklyn, Z D.,
TO Miss MAGGIE @. LAAB, Of New York city.
BURNs-O' BRxs. On Thursday, May q, at the rasi
dence OF the brides parents, by the Rev Henry Day
Of the First Baptist church OF Melrose GILBERT q
BuxSs Of Brooklyn, TO HANNAH IRENE youngest daugh-
ter Of g. O'Brien, OF Harlem. No cards
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn, on Sunday, May
g. BY the Rev. J. T. Searies Mr.. WILLIAM EDWARD DRr.
YIELD Of Brooklyn, 70 Kiss JENNIE A. ROBINSON Of this
city.
HAILrrr-THosr.-on Wednesday evening, May q, At
the residence Of the brides father by the Rev John E.
Gorse WIN HALLErr 70 MARY L. eldest daughter OF Ed
mund A Thorp Esq, all Of this city
RELLY-HAY.-On Monday, Nay !, by the Rev. John
Inskp pastor Of the Greene street n Z. Church, Mr.
PETER KnLY 70 Miss JANE HAY, daughter OF Andrew
Hay Esq, both Of this city. No cards.
LTrrIEvrID-GEsNER On Thursday, May %, by Rev.
George g. Hase HENRY w. LrrnUHLD 70 JOSEPHINE
0EsSxR, al OF this city. No cards
PRAsssKL-PRAHsxL-AtB Buffalo, on Thursday, May
1e, by the Rev. Dr. schellsr: WV. PRAussEL, Of New
York TO MARY PRAEssEr, OF Buffalo. No cards.
Topp-BrHoPRrCK -In Brooklyn, Thursday, May
q, by the Rev. Bishop Faulkner, Captain HExRr b.
Topp of Chicago, to SARAH T. B. ToIASD, daughter Of
Henry Bishoprck, Esq, Of Brooklyn.
Chicago Cincinnati, Glasgow and Liverpool papers
pl0aso CODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26

Manseau- Kept and wife, Mary Pohi and infant VIM
Jacob! James Mathews. DAME! McFsdden, VIM Trsyers
Kelly. hrs Jenny Walden and two children, Rey
nolds Jamcs Fish, Mrs Bell and infaRt Joseph
wiie and son 4 Cooper, sheiasus Peter Pedro A
Levi Palmer Geo Chambers, Mrs Mary Lyndman, o. p
shakspears wife mother and six children; Read and
John Clark. Posion, John Myiard and Isl in seerage
BRExxs-Steamship Herrmann-Baron Carl Jochmus,
Hermann Kap6, Virginia Rose Joseph Leidwig. Aaron
AltmAer, Rosale Mtmsisr, Fanny LowenthsL Leopold
and wife, o Turner and family, Jung. Douglas and
family Charles storkney Watson WIFE, w Cary add
family, Mary Love. Libby Love-mAny others In the
second cabin and So In steerageL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26

Tho foreign exchange market inactive but steady
In tone. Bankers bills England at sixty days were
quoted ct 1osx losI; at three days, ITO 1lok;
commercial bills 1857 1907; bills on Paris at sixty
days 512k Sis; at thrcc days, 5.l2l< q 5Io orhor
IL rnfed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26
SIS. 5s4, 900 $40, sou. g.


Tho receipts Of bullion from the interior arc consider
able quite equal the usual averaae
the almost impossible condition Of the roads leading
the chief mining dslrictA Money continues TO
late upon deposit in most Of our banks - also In tho
savings institutions Of our CITY, We remark slight
purposes yet the supply At bank b ample at the cur
rent rates Of ~ per cont per month. Long loans
upon real estate and gilt edge securities are occasionally
e6octed At 10 Der cent per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26
SHIP PIN q NE w S .

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-rHIs DAT.
SUN RISES ........... "a morn IL FL
sun sxrs ............. u HIGH WATER 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26

The Isthmus steamer tsrrved to-day brings s56s,ees
In specie The amount or brought TO this port
By each California from san Francisco and As
pnwa since January Of this year and for the CORE
srnnainr norind In IA66 COMPARES foLloWs.=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26

Consos have advanced fraction In London, bat Erie
has declined in sympathy with the weakness Of the
stock here. The latest quotations compare thus with
those previously received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-26

January has been about tho same Is last year 70
be remembered, however. that the gold shipment has
nsidersbv increased This as current rates OF ster-
ling exchange in New York and China relatively 70 the
price OF silver in London pays a. well Is mercnandise
from that the legal tender coin aoae 10 produced and
the export Of that article has In the month Of April boon
less Than the value OF wheat exported That 10 to say
the amount OF bills furnished BY grain for the last three
steamers has been nearly much - that furnished by
gold THIS Is remarkable fact presenting altogether
nav feature n this market The aggregate exports Of
specie and merchandise since January has been a. fol-
lows Including amounts Of coin paid IN for duties
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
LYONS, ,PERIODICAEDROPS.!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
b. lr owls IRREGULARITIES. sHr isom


These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive rendering them reliable. speedy and cer-
san specific for the Of all instructions and supp
pressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that over 900 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies Of the United States :
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms n
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAXI
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know sught Of them as
the surest safestand mostinfalible preparation in
the world. for the cure Of all female complaints the
removal Of all Obsructions of nature, and the pro
motion of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
lAining when and why they should not, nor
Opld not be used without producing effects contra
yto natures chosen laws, wlllbeI found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
tute Of JOHN L. LYON, without which none arc gem
uine. o. q eui 5000 ESQ ''i'f'' 'f'it w. 'i7h '0
Prepared by DIR. JOHN L. LYON, Io5 Chape'
+ street, New Haven,.. Conn, who can be consulted
either personAnyor by mail Enclosing statnp con
ceIning all private diseases and female weaknesses.
y Sold by Druggists everywhere.
W. oCtTa-r9 .rlg gfis UJG. CI1ARK,& O0.g0isf
' General Agents for U. 5. and Canadas.
sep29-d&Wly .niiliI fillI sfUt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
NEW M: v GOODS
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY

Gents White MerinO Shirts and Drawers
atS2.OO, worth $3.50 pei, pair; 4" ~ '
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $2.OO, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at ga. so, worth - 90 per pair
Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at $500, worth $500 per pair.
Gents BrownStout Heavy Shrtsand Pants
at 5000, worth $3.50 per pair. e.e
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $500 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
atS6,5O, worth $3.50 per pair. ~
Gents Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at 800, worth IS. per pair.
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at $5.75, worth &6.75 per pair.
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pants
at S1LOO, worth $1,000 per pair. II,
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
The Proposed Long ParIinment.

The manifest purpose of the Radicals, in
making the provision to keep Congress in
session all.sdmmer Is to tie the hands ofthe
President during the interval that would
occur between the expiration of the present
Congress and the regular eonvening Of the
next one. 1t is to prevent the appoint
ment of Administration men to important
Offices, and toexercise such other restraints
upon the President as are within thepowe
OF Congress, when in session. About the
only material effect of this proceeding will
be to impose heavy bill of expenses upon
the Government. Ali of the members OF
the new Congress, excepting those who
were reelected, will be entitled to extra
mileage, which, aside from the regular ex-
penses of the session, will be considerable
item. The movement is particularly notice
able, however, as an illustration of the ex-
tent to which partisan spirit is carried by
Congress-. For the sake OF annoying the
President, the Radicals in that body do not
hesitate to impose needless expense upon
the people and to violate the spirit of the
Constitution. raii,r .Ifn s..s' ....... .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
3 PERSONAL.
TO THE PUBLIC,

HAVING NOTICED D AN ARTICLE IN
II the papers over the signature Of AdOlphus
Lot &c, stating that it wasnot the Furnace Of his
Manufacture that set fire. the Third Presbyterian
Church on Seventh street, below Linn, recently,
but the one manufactured by Mr.. NJ, in justice to
Mr.. Martin, we would state that the fire did not
originate from any defect Of his Furnace, but from
other causes. TwOyears since We removed one of
Mr.. Lotzes Furnages aud put one of Mr.. Martips in
the place of it, which has been in constant and
gives entire satisfaction. We can cheeriully rec
ommend it to the public. .....e ..,to ....
JOHN H. JOUVET, FRANCIS TERRY. d
JOHN r. DAVEY, A. H. HINKLE,
D. A. MITCHELL, .a5 ]. b. KING. 1o' .'0-
'' 'i't. T. CINCINNATI, April Is, 1854.
Martins Patent Furnace, manufactured by Pc
ter Martin. of this city, have no hesitation in
pronouncing the best have ever observed, He was
employed to put one in the church now serve, last
fail. We have given 1t fair trial, and the whole
Society unite in praisng it, as incomparably supe-
ribr to anything we have ever seen. Several gem
tlemen of my congregation usethis Furnace in b-ir
private residences, and in every case are perfectly
satisfied. Icannottake time infinitely to describe
this furnace. will just say that it burnsless coal,
and gives a greater volume of heat than any Fur
mace am acquainted with, and is free from smoke,
dust and impure air.
jan22fdlm Pastor Third Presbyterian Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
.sPECIAL NOTICES. nau

~, ',The, Yondefful progress of Medical
D n Seience during the pdst Sis years only.
Ts9P6ysicisn4 10 deel lsre%I 81 ti6%, That C6SsTMP-
NidTI0N "a asiCt teT Amy CURED IS " tefAlit-
LAsste"t Fe0et, ard as 3 EpTAIIlNIIlYs PREVENT
'"'gH POs,p7Tkso, G4qTIss A. King, H D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
100000
Railroad Ties Wanted,
Removed from bits OId lOalce.

DR., A. B, WILLIAMS. West Broadway, neal
High street. Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himsel
or sseriesOf yoars the tres mont of certain pri
yate diseases. He may beconsulted at his Office
Broadwas, near the Exchange Bank 'ah
ch26'8Sm EI0Y VIA
New-York tribune., 1867-07-23

seersman was that pointed the stern Of the boat 70
fLe uninsipnmond Hotel and kept II so directed. The
referee decided quite hastily, not waiting even till the
evidence witnesses of the act was taken ana over my
verbal protest that there had been no ioni
Had the Harvard boat been the Other slde or the Iae
and the latter kent on the course she claims 10 have taken
il Is plan that unless her suddenly altered
She must have struck the bank AS the lake IL
nearly quarter OF a mile wide here, and the Harvard
oars were scrapng the shore that side or the course
allotted to them and their bow oarsman shouted 10
the Yale keep ont in their own position appears
10 me that the foul justly claimed, and from tat
moment that the Yale boat out OF the race Midway
udges TO watch the center Of the course. wond nave
been provided in the Boston CITY Regatta OF July T.
m If was supposed that the absence OF professional oars
men would render them unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-23

Tn process the temper is taken out Of the nb the
ucty Is destroyed, and the pen subjected ~ the sure
process Of corOsion. On these accounts ana knowing
from long experience that repOinted pens rarely give
Satisfaction the subscriber must positively Rease TO Re-
point Gold Pens.
Return tho pen within ten days after its recentOn il
stamped "a Norton and not adapted TO Your hand stat
ing IN what respect might be improved, it WILL be the
pest guide in selecting that Is State at what angle
you hold the the paper and whether squarey or
Leaning TO the right left These points briefly clear
y stated will greatly assist in making selection TO suit
you
Any one sending Postage-P Paid Envelope with iheir
and proper address written IT, will receive cir
cuar with fac smile engrayngs Of all the sizes AMI
prices Address, A. MORTON,
No. 25 Maiden lane. New-YoTk
New-York tribune., 1867-07-23
.pp,.-pn yrcTrpnAy

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship valley city, TomlD Georgetown. D. G Win nds 70
james Hard
ard pass Ia Murray. Frrris L So
By lula Logan pnrara2! days With noass Ge to ussisr
Hde T. Pitt steele, Of aud from Bermuda 1Ss With oil TO
NJ Giietol Go.
WISD-At sunset s.
BELOW.
Blrk Iady Franklin (Br.) from Cow Bay.
Brs Ottawa from CrEuegos hy pilot boat Abraham Lscgeu NO ~
NAVAL.
The L. sioTesln Relief Bedsn 10 days rom Baltimore Mrtd
here av ne onne list Of her officers: Acting Master Bedea
w y sd Naycaio Alfred Acting us Peter Howard
srl John BrAnus; Passed Assistant rayma,e ;. ;. Wood
MEMORANDA.
The steamship North American. which vent ashore IN me Island o
Auto s paos aud kep rec Of water by pumps
II e4pt,tel that she viii be aGoa; by Tuesday next
DOMESTIC PORTS.
san FRkNcsco 22The ship David Crockett ITO dags on
Ne. here She pu H. 20 Niaae 20 W
nothing
but hr standing and fall poop Her 0rNsri hoa was
uaued her her painted black her m bfeAeh
s her uuars and che bod the appearance OF nav
ing been o hal condition
Fonrkxs, July 2The plotboa May land reports he
ARRIVAL hark Aneuh Caroline from NeNlo i'r
Premier hugs Britannia frestohe AND Jose Fa' nom
Baltimore ports . ,.cv
WWxfvu1oS n g. July 22-Auyed steamship Gen MeCulum'
from New lofk
FOREIGN PORTS.
orFBFc July steamship Mogay3r nom Liverpool Win o
pass arrived YESTERDAY The steamship Belgian, from Gibraltar Win
ihs 18Th Regiment. has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-23
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.

A FOUL CLAIMED FOR TIE HARVARD FRESHMEN.
The Boston Adrerliser prints protest
from Mr. william Blakie one OF the judges OF the college
races at Worcester which says:
The Harvard freshmen crew i'm medlately after their
race. entered "A complaint that about hail way up iie
going out the Yale freshmen. Who had the inside
position OEtbat the of the lake turned iloln
a direct cour,e and headed in toward them; but not
whsandng the fact that the bow oarsman of the latef
warned the former 10 Keep on. they continued on
their course, and. while Tie OF the Harvard crew
we're touching the shore SIDE the Yale boat foned
cD w Tue gtleT IDe WY e4euse g1syed ~ Tvs fRe
New-York tribune., 1867-07-23
"The Pen is hlightler than the Sword
TIE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS
M0RT0N'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

For sale at No. % MAIDEN-LANF, New
York, and by every uy-apponted Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped withS the
Name OF Trade mark of any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the public viii
be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling
on the Agent; in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send TO Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-23
R,EADY TOMORROW Hon.

Schuyler Colfax, Hon. Chas. A. Shaw
Maximilian and Juarez, Rev. DIR.
Hawes, Thomas Francis Meagher, Z.
B. Fairfeld-Portraits, Characters,
and Biographies, given in the August
number of the PSYCHOLOGICAL JOUR
NAL; also, Queen Elizabeth; The
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guages; Our New Possessions, with
map: Omaha and Nebraska; True
and Untrue Marriages; How to Save
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a Home; Boys and GiIls-Sbould
they be Educated together; Miriam
A Poetical Elegy; Theory of Mans
Organization; State Pride; Small
Cautiousness Surratt; General Grant
and the Presidency Twelve Modes of
Committing Suicide; Authorizations OF
Food; Answers to Correspondents,
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