The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1868, Page 8

8 RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Laying the Foundation Stone of the New Edi- Sico—Large Assemblage of Bishops, Priests and People=Immense Procession of Tem. perance and Benevolent Societies—Arche bishop McCloskey’s Sermon—Inscription on the Corner Stone=Termination of the Ceree monies, The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Catholic Cathedral of Brooklyn took piace yesterday. Announcements had been made during ‘the past two months that this event would be at- tended with circumstances of no ordinary interest; that it would be witnessed by thousands of people, and that it would be the occasion of a demonstra- tion the like of which had never before been seen in Brooklyn. These announcements or predictions have been fully verified, and the scene of yesterday, in which bishops, priests and the laity of every grade and trades associations and temperance aud benevolent societies bore their part, passed of with an éciat not usuaily displayed on similar occasions. Before we give an account of the ceremony and of the various incidents connected with it we shal) here Introduce a description of THE CATHEDRAL. It will be in the style of French Gothic of the thir- teenth century, and is to occupy @ proimment site on Lafayette avenue, between Clermont and Vanderbilt avenues. The extreme length, from the towers in front to the rear of the chapel, 44 feet; length from front entrance to the rear of the apse, 264 feet; extreme breadth at the transept, 180 feet; extreme breadth of nave and aisles, 98 feet. The large towers in front will be 50 feet square at the base and 350 feet in height from the surface to te top of the cross, ‘The small NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNK ZZ, 1868. Sage Sczasearsee Cerna aset an } steame! 1 boat; gomg, led by er and loving parents, to sacrifice of mass in the old church Of St. Peter's, in Barclay street, How little could he then have dreamed ever to have witnessed a spec- tacle such as this; to have stood here, in the capa- city in which be now stands, in such & presence, to gee the foundations laid and the corner stone biessed and consecrated by @ bishop of Brooklyn, surrounded by preiates from other sees and dioceses and a numerous clergy, and honored by such a vast and muumerable concourse of people, all brought to- gether to take part, as it were, in the beginuing of Such @ glorious Work—a work which is to rear itself up in goodly proportions before the eyes of men, and stand as @ monument of your Catholic faith, your Catholic generosity and your Catholic zeal; stand as a monument, too, of Catholic genius, Catholic archi- tectural taste and skill, and w be, jooked upon, as it will be, as adding @ newer beauty, and anotiler glory, and another nonor, aud another source of pride to what is already the renowned City of Churches. You have Jaid its foundations broad and deep. You have laid them as you heard the msuired writer describes they were laid of old in the city of Jerusalem, with rel oe ceremony and pomp, With the sound of cymbals and drum, with the can- uucles of prayer a praia, with solemn ion, invoking God's bi work and upon his people, You have them broad and deep, in order that you may rear upon them a solid and massive pile that will endure not simply for your day and generation, but for days and generations in the far off future years; and you have so done it in order that your new temple, your new cathedral should in some apt and fitthig manner symbolize towers at the transept, 27 feet at the base and 185 | that id and glorious Church whieh Christ our fect in height. The top of the nave roof will | Lord built upon this earth—bailt upon the foun- be 12 feet high above the level of the | guar neiny tng Broppet® and the aposties, him. street in front. The aisle walls will be 85 | which was to remain as the pillar and the feet high above the floor; aisle ceilings 56 Gears truth; the Canreh which. e this material feet, The cathedral will be well lighted. The sanc- pg Ra farwves preeerting, sceee oH aes ary 18 10 be 54 feet deep and 88 feet wide. The | the freshness of its original youth and ity, and gave will be terminated with an apse of five sides, under Which the high altar is to stand, The aisles Will terminate with smnall chapels and altars. Arch- rom the urms of the transepts into 8s. The mam portion of the work ted of blue granite, The exterior and dressings will be of white granite, How tracery and decorations wil} b ne, mixed with Belleville gray fh is to be of oak, covered with slat s to be paved with encaustic tiles, The fu mivre will be made of oak, dressed with blac waitnt, ‘The windows will of stamed ¢ aod the altar and tabernacle of marble. The vew ehuren Will be called the “Cathedral Chureh of the lumuculute Concept it must take many build Ht and will hundreds of thousands f carried out, as doubtiess it will be, in ninntest details, the general efect of the struc- ture wi! enderent most inposing by five stained ass Windows in tile chancel representing “'T'! INBROHEOD! Fh 4y % Cracitixicn.” “The Kesurree and “The sion of eur Lo to Heaven,’? The large window of the eas'e: ausept will be dd with a pictare Coronation of the Blessed Virgin he large window in the western «{ With scenes from the life of St. v' nat when the entire work is f the synopsis, from nling Tue en? wile roy re ude, Thassiveness and splen- 9 wien finished, unl will be an orna- t¥ very inception is a proof 8s Wiel that city has made | OIRTIES, temperance, e, With band hey commenced to form | eive o'clock on Hicks | ON OF THE & the socie: ef” they marched am counter. marohed, and thi ivelied to Atlantic street, Cour sticet, Joiaiunon sireet, iwiton street, “Myr cine, day street, Concord s on on avenue y were od by their re- | Is, The route along which as crowded With spec caere was quite @ throng: house mid Their ceeapants, and to obtain & Who acta the F tox md | » Men's Branch, Society No. Young Men's Sock * ‘Yempeérance Society perance Soctety, dersey hernians (a very | ss, Pe Laborers’ Maihew Socict 7, Brook- iperance Society, Brooklyn; St. nye Society, Brooklyn; Father Ma: | nd short! —taking ere to pass any given point of TRE av A monster meet new bi SITE. Here centre of the here ing. Right im the } Ure tonne Wis creeted. which 2 | Change itself in | Fenton Governor of the State of developing more and more’ as ages roll on in their course the wonders of its divine resources and the little less than miracles of its miraculous strength. You have given to this noble structure an ample girth, You have imparted to it wide, vast, wondrous even, dimensions because you are not building a parish chureh, nota church for @ single con; tion, but a cathedral church that is to be the mother of all the churches, in which the chief pastor of all tne churches in this diocese is to have episcopal seat. You have not made it a temple in which you lave considered only the place of its pulpit, which should ve of no larger size or proportions than the feeble voice of man could reach. Notatall. You have built it, not so much for its pulpit as for its altar; for the divine and jorable sacrifice that will be offered therein, where thousands and thouxands whom the voice of man could not reach perhaps, within its precincts, seeing the altar and seeing tie priests, beholding the sacrifice, all with onc heavt and soul, shall bow down with solemn adoration; bow down especially giving vent to the feelings which you have heard quoted and say, “Give praise to the Lord, for fie is good, for His mercy en- dureth forever, Let all them that fear and love the Lord now say that He is good, for His mercy en- durcth forever,” And thus again you bave to strive to tnitate that divine Church to which I have alieady made allusion—that Church of Christ that knows no other limits than the boundaries of the world; that embraces all nations and all tjmes; that has for its grand a leading characteristics the note of Catholicity; which is a Catholic Charch, that is to say, a universal Chureh— ’& catholic and a universal Church ; one church everywhere, and in all times remaiming one and the saiac; nota Church which speaks in @ single tongue, but speaks in all tongues as it began to speak on ihe «reat day of Pentecost; achurch, then, not of one nation, Dut of ali nations; a Church not of one time, but of all time; a Church not of a part or portion of tne nation, but intended to be the only Church for each and every nation, never dividing its unity and never iosing original integrity and identity; a Church which does not undertake to parcel out the deposit of Divine revelation and truth, as it was first cd to it, some to one peopie and some to to these more, to those jess, apportioning veording to the vartous national tastes and the indiv.dual sympatines of particuigr nations and peopies, giving (hem eacn In thelr turn fragmentary portions, as ] said, more or jess Lo some, lesa or more to others; not a Church either which teaches one body of doetrine in one age and another body of doctrine in another age, thinking it right that Divine truth shail progress, even like human truth, and that it shall adapt itself and modify itself and roportion to the degrees of civili- zation or of reflnement or scientific learning; but imposing its equal obiigation upon all, rich and poor, ignorant wud instracted, peoples in the begin- nings, rising from barburisin, a8 well as those that are in the full light of civilization, giving to them ail one and the same Divine aud precious truth. The Archbishop then spoke of the relations of the Church to civil government, saying that it claimed to be at- tached to no particular form of government, but that it had lived under all and flourished under all. The discou: Was concluded by complimenting the zeal and devotion shown by the peopie of Brooklyn in uaderiaking to build an’ edifice, and they were ex- horted ty do ai Liey could for its early compiecion, Bishop Lougcii then ascended the pulpit and pro- nounced the Apostolic benediction, THE INSCRIPTION ON THE CORNER STONE. ‘The following is the inscription of the ston honor of God and under the invocation of the Vir- \ s Sovrety No. t, Brooklyn; Father | gin Mary, conceived without stain, John Loughiin, y No. 6 Greenpoint. The members | Lishop of Brooklyn, set this stone, on the Zist day of “ murehed pretty much in th June, 1s68, Pope Pius LX. being Supreme Poutit, John McCloskey Archbishop of New York, Andrew Jotinson President of the United States, Reuben b. w York, Martin Kalbfesch Mayor of Brookiyna, P. C, Keely architect aad Francis Curran builder.” Coins of the preseny period and copies of New York newspapers were also deposited in the stone. TERMINATION OF THE CEREMONY. About #ix o’clock the ceremony closed, and the spectators separated, their departure being ac rated by rain, Which then commenced to fall. St. Stephen’s Church. jer.ng we oppressivencss of the weather Jay, ‘here was @ large attendance at this beau- temple of adoration, and throughout the cere- A monies were conducted with the grandeur and | solemnity characteristic of the Roman Catholic 7 wee b. ; Cu veh. High mass commenced at half-past ten I Me Sy op Marland, | O'clock, the Kev. Dr, McSweeney officiating as cele- ot en i Convoy, of Alvany; | brant, attended by twelve acolytes, It is unneces- op Lacon, of Port | iladelouia. and Bishop | having been | vied His cro- | atter, t y water to ve | rem Phen there Was the fi own v u v lovely are | © Lot 3," sung by the chotr. place where the high | the ground with holy , and after water and | of the Fat “Unless the labo Shop to ie ta its pinee, we lay thia first stone © name of the FP Holy Ghost, that here there Lord end true heriy a piace destined for prayer a prawing the e oth the Father and the one God for ever Holy Ghost Ld ever. | the preceding Sundays. | sinner we saw the object of Christ's sary lo advert to the high standard of musical Jence to which church music tn this choir brought; suflice it to say that the display and judicious rday were quite equal to those of The programme covsisted vadante’s favorite mass (No. 2) for four yoloes: ée and Gloria were wdinirabyy rendered, Wi Credo—& splendid composition—was marked complete harmony, The solos, soprano and lly were sung with considerable tasie ‘The Benedictus, Sanctus and Agnus Dei—the compositions of Mr. Berge, organist—were lukewise artis’ performed, and gave the chow full opportunity tor the developments of its exte s he choir yesterday consisted of the selections ye the with | basso espe and expression. , soprano; Mme. Ans+ i ig. Tamaro, tenor; Sig. Coletti, basso, riet of Mine. Berge, » : Miss Smith, contralto; Me, Hack, enor; AC the fermiuution of the first Gospel the Kev. Nebvoy preached a sermon, taking his text from the 16un Chapler aaa Ta verse of St. Lake—“i say unto you that ukewiec joy shall be in Heaven over one Sinner that repenteth more than over ninety-nine just persons which need he repentance.” We were told this, he observed, because in the conversion ie misston, and reajized to some extent Wie greatness of His mercy towards inankind, The reverend &| er tu sled io dilate at considerabie length upon the " greatness of repentance, and vividly demon. \fer ghie the Miserere was ehanied and the | strated the Jolly of delerring one’s conversion Soundation of the bu : viessed, This being done | to God. iysposiponement of tue fulfilment of good Whe tislee ry returned to their place ler | intentions eventual saivation wae much hazarded and th S for spectators being fled ta | rendered almost an impossibility; for perhaps after HE SERMON. ushey then ascended the pulp We text from ihe third chapter of Exodus, nuh verse. bie said: the words which | have jus ave failed to recognize how strtk- in many ways between is so vividly depicted by the in- * historian and the scene of which we are here to-day the priviie and delighted witnesses, Nor can your own hearts lave failed to testify how stmt jar are your emotions at this moment to those which hile » breasts of the Liebrew people on the occa- sion of laying the foundati of their new temple ip their loved city of Jerusalem, There were those there—ciiel priests and Levites and ancients of the peopie—who had heid fast w their ancient and cherished faith during long years when they were in bondage and when that faith was persecuted and proscribed; and they cared pot fatter themselves that they would ever lve to see the day of ther deliverance, Much less be permitted to the eves of the Sesh upon the epect: then and there beheld. And when they saw the foundations of the bew temple laid and felt asured that now again was to be reared up w house of God f sin time would not be given to man to out bis virtuous desires. He adverted rims to the goodness of Goa, as well as aunty of our earthly existence, and con- | no time should be Jost in availing our seives of Che bountiful mercy of Providence in order to secure everlasting happiness, Nor should man- Kiud rashly presume apon that goodness, for who could promise binself a day? He concluded by tm- pressing opon the congregation the importance and Maui \ude of he question, Bhowing iat a deathbed repentance was effectual. At the conciusion of the sermon t nder of the ceremonies were proceeded with, and ended shortly before one o'clock. Central Presbyterian Church. Last evening Ney, James B. Dann delivered his farewell sermon at the Central Presbyterian chusth, Fifueth street, vetween Bighth avenue and iMoad- way, after having had charge of Wie same fo years, Since his connection with the enureh menibers have been added, on prot from the Sabbath sehool. There have been 42 re- movals by death. He preached 1 serinons, held nine 900 ef meetings and officiated at 420 x where there would be an altar and asacrifve and | funerais, Il ith compes him to jeave. The could worship God as of yore—tne God | ladies of the ehureh on Friday night presented bin ‘athere—they were 80 overcome with emouon | with # sketbook aod greenoucks enough to pay that they could find no way of giving to it expressic exe y* in sobs and teara, while others w aloud for joy, eo that the shouts of joy at of weeping were mingled together, and + the reol wae heard atar off, at brethren, that if you were to give outward jnani! of your feelings at this hour, if they did net bit themselves in the tears of gratitude that | Ido not do his expenses to Burope and \ack HEBREW FREE SCHOOL CRAM KAT Ov, Anoun! Examination of Hebrew | Progress of Educati in the Inatitatio re Sheol te borne) be seen coursing down your cuceks The 1 , iP tusbes t you world. be ready to xen The annual publie examination of 1 w fie vir with your canticles of joy and Lools Nos. 1 and 2 was hed yester ut the N © g\t and praise. And well you might. for well | fok treet synagogue, There ar@ at piteent four o On Ws adel 180 | these organized by pid @ider the direction of the Hebrew Free Schoo! Association, & society now in the third year of its existence, and having at present under its administration about six hundred schoirs. The officers of the society are:—Barnet L, Solomon, president; Abraham Oettinger, vice president; Solomon Hyman, treasurer, and J. Tnanes, secretary. In addition to ‘the four schools at present in operation two will be established during the approaching autumn. Schools Nos. 1 and 2, examined yesterday, are under the direction of Isaac C. Noot, prmcipal, and are respectively day and evening schools—the day school having @ total attendance of about two hundred and fifty scholars and the evening schools seventy-five papiis. ‘They are instrncted in all the branches of a primary Eng- lish education, embracing reading, writing, gram mar, arithmetic, Phy, history, &¢., besides Hebrew spelling, reading end grammar and the saered Seripturcs. The synagogue was well filled yesterday by a highly inte\ligert and deeply inter- ested audience, composed Jargely, of adults of both sexes, and probably not fewer than six hundred cinidren were present. The splendid interior of the edifice w as not a little embellished by this pieasant assemblage of neatly attired juveniles, whose cheery faces literally fringed the galleries and bedotted the various pee and aisles. exercises were inaugurated by the reading of @ selection from the Bibie and the anes of the He- brew hymn whose title, translated, signifies “There ig none like our God.*” After a recitation by one of the pupils and the introductory address by the Presi- dent the examination of the scholars was com- menced, the interrogation of the various classes being interspersed with music, decla- mation and dialogue. Bible history, Hebrew spell- ing, reading and grammar, catechisin, translation of prayers and Scriptures, the festivals and religious observances of the Israelitish faith were the studies in which the sehools were examined, and the result of the teaching was highly satisiactory, as evidenced by the promptitude, correctness and emulation which marked the children in their responses to questions, ‘The following named scholars were the recipients of handsome silver medais as testimonials of profl- ciency in the order of general merit:—School No. 1— Rachel Coleman, (i Abrahams, Emma Strauss, Gustave Kurtz, Isaac Schilt, Henry Diedenheimer, School No. 2—Katie Oppenheim, Adolph Rosenthal. About thirty minor prizes were also distributed. The exercises concluded about half-past one o’clock with the singing, in Hebrew, of the one hundred and fiftieth psalm. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE Views of the Newepnper Press on Political ‘Topics. {From the Union County (N. J.) Herald (democratic), June 20. The NEw YorE HERALD, in its issue of Wednes- day, copies a portion of our leading article of Satur- day last, and, terming the Union Herald a “Governor Parker paper,” claims the expressions therein contained as at least not in op, ion to the nomination of Chief Justice Chase. Our object in the article in question was, we would the New York HERALD, merely intended in advocacy of the adoption by the Democratic Convention of July 4 of live issues only, leaving matters which are set- tied, though it the well known views of the party, alone. In such a connection it was that we more of the paper currency question, suggesting that if we leave out of the canvass what has been done and can’t be undone and turn our efforts to a speedy and safe return to a hard money basis, we may not make it a dificult matter for ex-Secretary Chase and thousands of other democrats, who looked upon the paper money issues asa real, though temporary necessity, to once more stand with us as formerly. And we reiterate the suggestion that they use their utmost endeavors to keep out of the Platform all those issues regarding political jevils which may not be remedied, and urge only the givii expression to democratic principles on topics whicl ig mi be worth while to press home to the people. [From the Boston rae A leep-thinking radical), une Were the Chase movement ta go to completion, it would be one as the most effective things in an age ee of marvellous political and social undertakings. ut itis adoomed thing. ‘No go” is written on it in letters as plain as the words that so frightoned King Belshazzar when they ap) red on his palace wall. wid, Even the New York Woi which favored the Chase movement, BOW turns: inst it, going with the fesh and the devil, and speaking of what it had so sensi- bly said of itas only parleying with the Chief Jus- luce, There 1s a French saying, Chateau qui parle, et femme qui Gooute, Vun et Vautre va se rendve, and when we read the clever articles in the World on the Judge’s nomi- nation we came to the conclusion that our contemporary was In the | eect of the castle that parileys and the lady who jistens, and that he would surrender. But it seems we were wrong, and that he did no more than parley, and never meant to do more, We cannot complain, for he knows his own mind best; but if the real verity could be had, we more than suspect he regrets li y's want of sense, For itis nothing but that want which has proved fatal to a promising movement, one thut could have led to no evil, and which might have opened the way to great good for the country. We hardly know whether we are the more pleased or the more vexed at the course things have taken, We are eased When we see the democrats making their de- wan. 86 phobabiy ineans hisbrother’ Prank, unless it is hés brother Montgomery. The Chicago Repudiican (radical) thinks that Pendietonianism in Ohio is in good growing cir- cumstances, According to the Cincinnati Commer- cial it was “under Glass"—that being the name of the chairman of the Pendleton club who took down and mauled @ chairman of a sub-committee in open meeting a few evenings azo. ‘The boiling weather of Saturday must have given the radicals a realizing sense of their future state. Boston radical papers are giving credit to Senator Sumner and ton. Robespierre Butler for reviving the rum trade of that port. They will probably next thank them for reviving the slave trade—for the only difference between the slave trade and the ram trade is that the former makes slaves of negroes, while the latter makes slaves of whites and blacks alike, Vive the New England rum trade, the twin suster of “that relic of barbarism,” the slave trade! ‘The Mobile Register (Southern fire-eater) takes the Boston Post (old hunker democrat) to task for calling Braine, the capturer of the Portland steamer Chesapeake, a “pirate.” If these Southern fire- eating papers intend to take to task all those jour- nals in the North which during the war called things by their right names the sooner they begin to ex- pand their vocabulary the better, ‘The San Francisco Times (radical) thinks there is @ good chance for the nomination of Governor Haight, of California, by the Democratic Convention. In this case we fear it is indeed “distance lends enchantment to the view.” The Galveston Republican (radical) gives the fol- lowing in defence of the carpet baggers:—‘'They find fault with the carpet baggers,” said a colored man the other day in our hearing. ‘We like them very well, It was the carpet baggers who freed us; they carried their carpet bags on their backs and guns on their shoulders.” The following gentlemen are spoken of as candl- dates for Congress from the Galveston (Texas) dis- trict:—Judge Baldwin, Judge Sabin, A. B. Sloan- aker, General Clark, Colonel Stancil and Dr. R. K. Smith. The Boston Traveller (radical) says the “Chase and Dix” is the last named democratic ticket. “Chase and Dixie” would please some men better, and from present appearances it is probable that the ticket will be ‘‘Dixie,” with Chase left out. The Charleston Courier (democrat) says the de- mocracy of South Carolina, as against the radical party, will go into the contest with clasped hands and united votes upon the platform and nominee of the New York Convention. With unity at home we will struggle for and may yet enthrone the right. The Nashville (Tenn.) Gazette (Pendleton demo- erat) protests against so much gratuitous advertis- ing in democratic papers of Chief Justice Chase, and advises them to hold up and fill out with ‘dead mat- ter.” The democrats will have ‘dead matter’’ enough of their own to take off after November if they allow the fire-eaters to make their nominations and manage their policy. The Pittsburg Commercial (radical) hopes that when the Democratic Convention in New York on the 4th of next month resolve that the bonds should be paid in greenbacks they will not forget to say in what the greenbacks should be paid. ar : SUICIDES YESTERDAY. A London Banker, Confined in the Ludlow Street Jail, Commits Suicide by Severing the Jugular Vein with a Razor. Early yesterday (Sunday) morning a prisoner named George W. Belding, late of the firm of Beld- ing, Keith & Co., Bankers, 80 Lombard street, Lon- don, England, committed suicide by the cutting of his throat, On the 10th of the present montn the sheriff arrested Belding upon civil process at the joint suits of Messre. P. A. Ames & Co., of Boston, and Henry Thornton, and he being unable to give the required bail for his appearance in the sum of $34,000 was committed to jail. By consent the jailer allowed him the use of a small room ad- joining the keeper’s office, which room 1s usu- ally occupied one of the assistants and is separate and distinct from the quarters of the other prisoners, Since his arrest Belding had been very despondent, but no indications had trans- pired to convey the idea that he at time con- templated self-destruction, until as the night watch- man was making his final tour Chee yh tocalling his relief on Sunday morning, about a quarter before feat an easy matier to be accomplished; but it is a source of vexation to see a party which tn former times did great things for li now hugging paltry Prejudices, and ecting as if by shutting tts eyes to the truth it could make the truth non-existent. [From the Cairo (I1!.) Democrat (democratic), June 17. We may assert our unqualified condemnation ot the declaration lately made by the Cincinnati Jn- uirer, that the delegate from the West who votes for any other person Mr. Pendleton should seek @ foreign clime and venture to return into dan- erous proximity to his outraged constituents. This is language which has in it the ring of intimidation, aud its bravadoism is disgraceful to the democratic press. It may frighten timid men, but those dele- tes from the West who have the courage to ex- ibit a proper degree of self-respect and true devo- tion to the y will not hesitate to abandon the support of . Pendleton, if it shall become appa- rant—which we hope may not be the case—that ad- herence to him will result in the distraction of the democratic organizativa, {"'rom the Chicago Times (democratic), June 19.) Considering ail the wild and wicked work which the Thirty-ninth and Forueth Congresses have done, and considering the attempt of the Jacobins to carry the Presidential election by appealing to passions aroused by dead issues, it is very natural and emi- neatly right that Mr. Chase should wish the demo- cratic party to deal with live issues. This it will do, and especially will it with those which make the labor- ing man the slave of the taxgatherer. Will Chief Justice Chase heip in the work? Wil his elevation of character enable him to overcome the chagrin re- suiting from defeat as a Presidential candide‘e and jead him to appeal to his countrymen in behaif of the only party which can re-establish tie govern- ment under the constitution? He will give a better proof of disinterested patriotism by working for the downfall of the rotten and revolutionary party in ean Chief Justice than as a Presidential can- date. {From the New Haven Register (democratic), June 20.) We propose to leave ail dead issues and obsolete questions in the grave, Where time and the radicals have buried them, and among thera ts this tiresome matter of negro suffrage. Regarding it as a mon- slrous Wrong-—an act of atrocious oppression that no political exigency can justify or excuse—we should be inclined to make it the most couspicuous issue in the canvass, Knowing it to be fraught with moment ous Consequences, if the question was within the purview of the federal government, But it has been disposed of, $0 far as Congress can act upon it, and wader no conceivable circumstances can we obtain & majority In the Senate for six years to come, and Without such majority ail expectation of redressing this grievance through the agency of the national leyisiatureis fatile and absurd, [Prom the St. Louis Demoerat (radical), June 19.] We Intrdly anticipate the success of those who ad- vooate a retorm and purification of the democratic party. It needs pargation even more than they dare adinit, But the rank and file have been stuifed with falsehoods so long and their prejudices have been so artfully fed that they will not be ready for a revolu- tion so radical. The teachings of these democratic leaders come back to plague them, “Their curses come home to roost.” Had they been less eager to teach their followers falsehood and folly it would now be less difficult to reorganize and purify the party and put it on the road toward success, Politicnl Notes. The Long Island Watchman, (Pendleton democraty thinks there are nombers of repentant republicans | cal organizations out West, and genera) default of radicalism, who are unwilling to rest content with the smoke of Grant's cigar and ready to join heartily in support of the pure and vig- orous young democratic etatesman who is to redeem the republic.” The Long Island Corrector goes for Chase to beat the radicals, Correct! ‘The Sag Narbor Corrector avers that all the enthu- siasm about Grant and Colfax “exists only in editorial inkstands,” and muddled at that. ‘There is a eplit in the Pendieton escort from Cin- cinnati between the young democracy and the Miami tribe. A copperhead contemporary, after going for Chase and then repudiating him, says ip yesterday's ts- sue:—"The Uiica Herald recites all the terribie con- sequences to the democratic party of the talk about Chief Justice Chase. It omits to mention that another terribie conseqnence of it has veen to pre- vent the republicans from consolidating their party and orgapizing ‘heir campaign for Grant and Coifax | im any State." Which way is the wind now? “Troe Lights” is said to be the name of new rati- ‘The party has been fol lowing false lights 0 long that it will be diMeuit for ity adherents to comprehend ¥ are really true ighits in these days. whe Buston Jonrnat antialemocratic) gives a re wrt that Montromery Blair eaya that none of the | dates How prominentiy named will receive the a cratie nomination at New York, andt the Party can oply be unsted by wiingiutg Jorward a hew six o'clock, he found the of Belding, cold and stark, covered with gore, lying in the washroom ad- Joining the room occup! Belding. An alarm ‘was instantly given, but too late to be of service, for life was al extinct and must have been 80 for some time; indeed the cut was of such @ nature that death must have been instantancous. ‘The watchman states that his last round upon the lower floor previous to the discovery must have been about haif-past four o'clock; that he visited the washroom then and found everything still and all it. From the appearance of the room of the di and the posi- tion in which the body was found he must have risen from his bed, and, with only his night shirt upon him, proceeded to the bath or washroom, and, stand- ing directly in front of the looking glass, gave him- self a fatal cut with @ razor, which put an end to his earthly existence, falling immediately to the floor, as the basin beneath the glass was covered com- pletely with blood, and deceased when first discov- ered was lying upon his back, with his feet at the base of the wash basin and his head towards the door—the razor, covered with biood, pang at his side, Belding was a native of the United States, born and brought up in the State of Vermont, and having resided there until about ten years ago, when he migrated to Europe, and abouttwo years ago estab- ed himseif in business as a banker at 8 Lombard street, London, Engiand—his firm having been well known to the American travelling public aa the American banking house of Belding, Keith & Co. A few months ago the firm became embarrassed tem- porarily, and Mr. Keith was sent out to this country to endeavor to raise sufficient fands to carry them through their difficulties, but not being prompt enough in his action Mr. Belding was com- pelied to suspend the business of the firm, and, the main prtion of their indebted- ness being in this country, came over in person to endeavor to compromise the liabilities of the firm, previously telegraphing some of the creci- tors of his intention, who, probably to forestall others, immediately commenced proceedings, and upon his arrival caused his arrest and linprisonment as aforesaid, charging him with the intent to defraud his creditors. Nodoubt the anticipated shame and disgrace of these proceedings so influenced bis mind as to cause him to attempt his self-destruction. He Jeft behind him no papers or writings showing an intent, but in his room was found &@ pocket bibie, which be had evidently been Sones” prior to retir- ing, for the night, upon one of the blank leaves of which was written in the «mall delicate hand of a lady, this inscription:—*iead this that ye may know how to live, and, having learned, that ye may know how to die.”” ANOTHER STATEMENT. On or about the 10th inst. Mr. George W, Belding, formerly of the irm of Messrs. Belding, Keith & Co., bankers, of No. 80 Lombard street, London England, arrived in this city from England, via Havana, im- mediately after which he was arrested on a civil pro- cess, at the instance of Messrs. P. A. Ames & Co. and Henry Thornton, of Boston, and committed to the county jail in default of $24,000 bail, He was kindly received and treated by Mr. John M. Tracy, the jailer, notwithstanding whieh Mr. Belding seemed very me- Jancholy, and said he felt deeply grieved and huraliia- ted in consequence of his arrest and imprisonment. | He had been fnancially ruined before leaving the wearied with the “tyranny, profligacy, incompetency | old country, and was now imprisoned for a demand | he Was entirely unable to liquidate, and the futare | thus seemed dark and gloomy to him. He told Mr. | Tracy, soon after entering the jail, that while en | route to this city from Havana he seriously contem- plated suicide by jamping overboard. He waa dis- suaded from any such perpess by Mr. Tracy, and | thos matters remained tii about five o'clock yeater- day morning, when Jolin Lowry, the night watch- | man in the prison, discovered Mr. Belding lying on | the floor of the bath room surrounded by @ pool of Mr. ‘Tracy was | biood and apparently quite dead. instantly summoned, and on making a temporary | examination Mr. Belding was found to be dead. A razor lay beside him. Coroner Keenan subse- quently held an inquest on the body, when Dr. Howe on examining the tan discovered that both | the carotid arteries were severed and death ensued | from hemorrhage, The jury found that deceased | came to his death by cutting fis throat while labor- ing uncer temporary aberration of mind. — Deceased was # fine looking mau, thirty-six years of age and & tive of thia country. itis widow, who was re- tly confined, 18 #00N expected to arrive from giand, and it was the intention of deceased to en- gage in business in this city. Curious Case@Strtement of the Pastor, y man about thirty years of age, apparently a Germat ascended the front steps of Father Quinn's residence, No, 15 Barclay street, and gen | open the outer door, which was wnfastened, sat down agamat the inside door, and placing the muzzle of a four barreiied Sharp’s pistol to his forehead discharged one of the chambers, the bali passing clear through } the brain, put at the of ihe head, and | etriking againit the wali, from which it rebounded | | } } | | Felo de Se in the House of a Clergymen=A | | | | } | and fel} on the floor. The report of the pistol was heard by Fat! Quinn and the servants in the house, who came out and found the man | leaning against wall and quite dead, The blood | was oozing from tite wound in the forehead and the | Distol was lying hesitle deceased, OUrticers Gibbon and MeConneill, of té Third precinct, were called, ! and conveyed the temaing to the Chambers street | poiice station, where Coroner iSeeran Kabsrdientty Rett tu inquest. A Verdict in acgordanee with the forcwo ng acts Was rendered by L Degeased purse day morning, at half-past elght o'viock, a | Ql pastor of St. Peter’ made, before the sermon at the high mass, allusion to the tragedy in the following terms:—‘“I think,’’ he said, “it is proper for me to mention an unfortu- nate occurrenee which took place this morni the entrance of our and then through mark on the wall. head and made a dee) ? on this person it ap- rom a memorandum found pearea the act was premeditated. ‘There is no 1 gon to suppose that he intended to jure others. I Mention a!) 1 Know regarding the horrid act Wat you may have a correct statement of it.” A Mav Hangs Himeelf, About nine o’ciook yesterday morning the inmates of the Mountain House, on the plank road between West Hoboken and Secaucus, perceived @ man hanging from a tree near the hotel. On being cut down life was found to be extinct, and In his pockets were a ticket for passage per steamboat from New York to Troy and @ naturalization certificate regis- tered at Paterson, N. J., in 1866, Panty the name “John Braun.’? Coroner White held an inquest, and the jury returned a verdict of suicide, Deceased wore a linen coat, light yest, check pants, a black hat and white shirt; had light hair and chin whis- kers, and was a German, about forty-five years of age. Early yesterd: Tpoening he Was sent away froma farmyard in which he slept, and he thereupon pro- ceaded to a woodhouse, where he procured the rope with which he hanged himself. His body is at Mr. Parselow’s, in Hoboken, awaiting identificauon. A Supposed Suicide. Warden Brennan yesterday morning reported tothe Coroners’ ofMfve that aman named Timothy Dugan was lying dead at the Morgue and it was supposed he had committed suicide, One of the coroners was notified to hold an inquest on the body. In what manner Dugan took his own life did not transpire. SUICIDE OF A LiTTLE Girt.—A little daughter of Mrs. James McRoberts, of Allegany, cominitted sui- cide Sunday by hanging herself in her mother’s cel- lar. At six o'clock she was missed, and her father, an hour afterward, found her hanging by the neck with a jumping rope, which was fastened to a jotst. She had procured an old crib, and after wrapping the rope around her neck jumped from it, and thus ended her life. She was twelve years of age, and a child so pleasing in her manner that none would ever have thought such means of taking her life would have entered her head. A MAGISTRATE MURDERED.—J. C. Moss, a magis- trate of Robertson county, Teno., was shot and probably oa wounded a few days ago by a dlespe- Tado named Thos. Dunvack. A few days before a negro Woman made oath before Moss that Dunvack was the father of her illegitimate child. The charge Was sustained, and he was bound over to the County Court. On the Sunday following he called Moss out of his house and shot him. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. Sun rises . 4 29 | Moon sets.....eve 9 24 Sun sets. . 7 34 | High water,..eve 10 14 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1868, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Arizopa, Maury, Aspinwall, June 13, with mdse, treasure and passengers, tothe Pacific Mail Steamship Com: pany. J 7:30 PM, lat 1 51, lon 76 2, exchanged sig- nals with steamship Henry Chauncey, hence for Aspinwali; 19th, 7:20 AM, lat 50 M4, lon 74 25, signalfzed steamship Ocean Queen, hence for Aspinwall. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans, June 13, with mdse and passengers, to Sam! Stevens, Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans, June 13, with cot- ton, tobacco, €c, to'H B Cromwell & Co, ist inst, lat 38 5%), 74, passed bark Alecrta, steering SW. i Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Kichmond and, Norfolk, ‘with mdse and passcngers, to the Oki Dominion Steamship Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Oli Dominiod S'gleamebip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with méae and 5 if i nk Woon passengers, to Ferguso! Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Liverpool, 56 days, with mdse, to eterly gaies for tle tiret 25 days; Clyde. Ship Princeton, Wamack, Wm T Frost. Had strong since light winds and calins. Bark Minnie Gordon (Br) Lealie, Palermo 47 days, passed Gibraltar May 17, with fruit, to order. Had light winds the greater part of the p: e; has been 5 days within +0 miles ‘of New York enveloped fa dense fog and calm. 15th inst, lat 3), Ton @®, passed @ ship's Louse, apparently but a short time'in the water. Bark Antoinetia (Ital), Viola, Palermo, 88 days, with fruit, to order, Had a great deal of calm weatier. Bark Maylower [o New Haven), Dill, Barbados, 15 with mol: to H Trowb se Sons. Been 6 days Hatteras with foggy weather. Brig Clara Pickens (of Providence), Rogers, Matanzas, 13 days, with sugar, &c, to N L McCready & Co. Been 6 days N of Hatteras with light winds and thick weather. Sehr Bita (or New Yorky Jackson, ‘Tampico, May 20 with mise, fe, 10 Brugiere & Thebdaud. June & of Port Mariel, spoke brig Antilla (Br, Emunons, 21 d: from Man Lio (Cuba) for Liverpool ; lath, lon 19 40, saw schr Vesta Of Freeport, bound N. Had a succession of calms and light head winds the entire passage. Schr Pilot's Bride, Brewster, Mayaguez, PR, 14 da; mo to $ W Lewis & Co.’ During a calm, a very heavy sea running, buret the foresail; bad light winds all the pas- of » with 4 New’ York; Ke schr John Perrin, hence for Wilmington, NC. chr Laura Pride (Br), Hassell, Baracoa, 10 days, with fruitto J & T Pearsall ; vessel to Jones & Lou Schr Matilda A Brooks, Outs, Wiimington, Schr Samnel Smith, Hill, Alexandria for Bi Schr Crinoline, Daniels, Norfolk. Schr Rainbow, Clum, Norfolk. Schr Ned Sumter, Lord, Klizabethport for Boston. Schr Raven, Coombs, Calais, 6 days, with lumb ter, Is bound to Harlem. Schr Montrose, Grierson, Calais, $ days, with lumber, to Simpson & C. 74 Schr Warrenton, Loud, Calais, 10 days, with lumber, to master. Schr Richt Bower, ——, Calais, 9 days, with Iumber, to Gorham & Boardman. Schr Mindoro, Higgins, Calais, 11 days, with inmber, to Simpson & Clapp. etiar, Muchtas, 10 days, with lumber, to F Schr Nicola, Talbot & Co. Schr Wm H Rowe, Whittemore, Portland, Me, with lumber, to Boynton & Son. ‘Schr Hannle Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portiand, Me, with lumber, to master, Schr Lillian M Warren, Warren, Porttand, Me. Schr Adrian, Soule, Rockland via New Haven. Sehr Kossuth, Trevor, Surry for Kondout. Schr J Ponder, Jr, Springer, New Bed‘ord. Schr Mott Bedell, Bedelt, doston. Schr Copia, West, Boston for Newburg. Schr Alita,’ Enton, Wareham. Schr Memento, Clark, Trunton. Schr Messenger, Dean, Tantnton for Elizabethport. Schr Senator, Smith, Digbton. Schr Mary Eilzabeth, Hatch, Fall River, Xe! hase, Fall River. Sebr 5 , Pierton, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Treasnre, Arnold, Providence fr Ellzabethport. Schr J C Baater, Jones, Providence for Eiizavethport. Scbr Challenge, Smith, Providence for Elizaveth)ort. Schr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Providence. Sehr Henry May, Racket, Providence. Schr M Munson, Jr, Dayton, Providence. Schr WH Bowen, Hill, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Emma Hotchkiss, Nickerson, Providenc Schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence. Sebr H i Hoult, Providence for Rondont. i Providence for Providence for 8 days. ridgeport. , to mas londout. fzavethport. eMaabethport. , Bane, Providence for Elfzabethport. Fowler, Provivence for Edzabethiport. Schr Seagower, Gi rovidence. Schr W M Lindsley, Thatcher, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Schr Breeze. Bartirity Vawtucket {or Pusiadelpliia. Schr Ann Ellzabeth, Phillipa, Pawtucket, Sehr Tunis Bodine, Bunce, Pawtucket. Schr Gust, Johnson, Pawtheket for Philade Scbr Mansfeld, Johnsor into. Scbr Laura Edwards, ), Hartford. Schr J P Curtis, Lawrence, Hartiord, Schr Laura M Hateh, Hills, Hartford, Scbr Onward, |. cering, Hartford, bebr Niantic, Phillips, New London. Scbr Phenix, Gilbert, New Haven. Schr Linerty, Johnson, New Haven for Trenton. Schr P F Brady, Brown, New Haven for trenton. Schr & H bird, Hulse, New Haven, Schr Danl Webster, Comstock, New Haven, Sehr Susan & Mary, Davis, New Haven, SebrJ D Jarrard, Giipie, New Haven, Schr Emily © Dennison, Alien, New Haven for Elizabeth. ort. Pegche Annie, Olbtg, New Haren, Keur Isabel, Newman, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr James Holman, Shropshire, New Hi uit. ‘Sehr Flight, Davis, Bridgeport for New Brunawick. Kehr Minetta, Sherwood, Norwich for Rondout. Bebr Eva, Johneon, Norwich for Rondout. Sehr Neiile K Beneiict, Chase, Norwich. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Norwich for Rondout, Schr Helen Augusta, MeCren, Portiand, Ct. Schr & F Meany, Clark, Portland, Ct. Rebr M M Brainard, Smit! Portiand, Ct. Schr Fred Hall, Lewis, Portland, 01 Senr AE Potts, Hobbie, Port Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. STTAMER Eecont, whieh left Green Wecneaday last for New York, ran arrow var and lay tll near morning before the ite pee a beacon on that bar tis dete re HARD BUSTEED, from Newenstle, NSW, at San Francisco 2d inst, reporta:—Fxperienced a terriie gale to iat ion 175K, on the 20th of February, which lasted unt 3d of March, during which bad decks awept and aplit anila, de; On the third day shipped a tremendous sea actoss the poop. i staring in the oKy liens, filling the cabins and washing the eapial he top of the houre, fractuting lis right arma And severely injuring bim. Sip MONTGOMERT—The captain of ship Montgomery, before reported abandoned, and afterwards towed inté Charleston, reports :—Saile m Pensacola May 98 for Queen: ftown, lumber inden. June 10, at 2,3) AM, war struck wi heavy’ sea, which shifted the cargo and caused the ve LI, at 6 PMon Long n floated her to Teak badly; started both pumps going to Keep the ship free. but ihe water gaining on ta nt the rate of ono foot per hour, put the abip Lelore the wind and aoa to try and ease ‘her, butof no avail At] AM apoke the bark Shawmut (of Boston) bound to Cadity asked the Captain to Jay by We all night to see how the ahjp would behave and if Romnibie dry and save her, vumpa going all night, ‘9 a0 purpone, xa we found the wangr above the lower hold beam#, At hoob the ship began (esettie, and at 4 PM lett her, Ad that time the water was three feet below the upper deck, June 12, waa put on board thy bark Cordelia bd brought to BV ork. wen for Ron- | n would not | | | j | | Bark uit, u. fapnd jar BAQE ALBEBT Emerson —Penat All for ster eer frp Ser Yoru ban ‘got atloat. afternoon, L and Pp amen 9 ane ed ers In meee Rescue Stehbred a the SW spit. Dov! J 8—The Wild Rose. from Sunderland for Rega whch pin are the achaged epors nt ‘the vessel with ody x} in contact on tl ee June sel with wi i q A ipbia for Bremen. 19 vanity Ni A¥LOAT—We have the pleasure to announce that the schr Anne E Glover, the last ofthe ‘numerous fleet of vesse's driven ashore in the: October storm, ig at last atioat, She is now up for New York, and will sall In a few days. The steamer Elizabeth Rea: aud the bark Palace are st)!) ashore, and as there is no posable chance of Getting them afloat, they are now being wrecked, —Gulveston Clvillan, June 14, Spoken, Bark Minnie, Godfrey, from Leghorn for Boston, June 1M, Jat 42 10, lon 54 48, Bark Glenwood, tevideo, Mav 9 lat wasey, from Savannah April 24 for Mon- 'N, fon 48, Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, June §—Sailed, Louisa Jewett, Hunter, Ma- tana ANTWERP, June 10. York ; Jared, Brailie, do ALTATA, April 23—In port bark Liverpool {n'a few da Saied April 14, ship Geo Peahody, Paine, NYork. ANvIGUA, Jube M—At St Johnls, achi Ricardo Barros, Newton, from NYork, for Baracoa next day. The Swedish sehr Alcyone, from Ehlladetphia, hep Rot yet arrived. ‘ASPINW Jun Arrived, barké Idaho, Ci NYork 1th, Holly HWTONADOTTY, Ba ie Sailed lith, brigs Win Creevy, ey, Cienfuegos: Clara wns Minct, act Nettle Mitchell, Matson, Sweo islands ‘With, bark American Lagle, Harford, NYork. ERIS10r. (Pill), June 9~Arrived, "Emma, Rich, Matanzas for Bristol. BREMERHAVEN, June Orleans; J L Thierman, nesters). oPORPEAUX, June 7-Arrived, Protector, Albaront, New rlenn BARCRLONA, June 4—Arriv leans, &e, ko AYRES, May 10-In port barks J F Pearson, Id suit, Bigelow F Cushing, Hovera, is y 8 Morse, for NY orky and Sarnia (Bris Vatten, for Hampton 5 eh Ale gostura, Mahiman, for Ny ork, do; M E Rowland, Rowland, Tor Hoxton, do Bal! rived, Margrette, Abrabamsen, New Royal Areh, Staley, Philacelphiae ‘Omaha, Newcomb, tor apmany ved, N Boynton, Hyler, New nhollt, Philadelphia ee Dis Romantica, Ferrer. New Or- ; sehr Annie Lewis, Dayton, for N¥ork, do. 1d May 8, brisr Corrientes, Lord, NYork. ‘June 10--In port schrs Crown Point, Severe, Julia Baker, Decker, for do, lig, bu- out, Carrie E Lan: nt, Brown, Acapulco, mttel, Howes) ¢ir-enth, ee for Rotterdam. ‘OM Tale of Wight Sth, Angyrin, Delano, from Hamburg; 9th, Raleigh, Hansen, from’ Philadel tol rrived, Pontiac, Rober 0. ELsinord, June 4. Saile’, Ladoga, Hola, NYork. FaLMourit, June 6—Arrived, Lorana Sailed 9th, Sunburst, Omertoh (from NYork: Fayat,June4-—in port ship Columbia, Rol Liverpool for Nv ork. GOFTENBURG, June 9--Put back, Belvedere, Flinn, for Boston. , GIBRALTAR, June 2— Arrived, Amelia, McDonald, Phila- delphia. ENOA, June 4 Haver, June 7 tine, Boon, San Francisco, HAMBURG, Jane 8 Arvived, Ottawa, MeDonalil, Boston, Sailed 6th, John O Baker Maller, Engiand; sth, Branch, NYork. KING&TOWN, June &Arrived, Kate Prince, Li by, Sm Fravciseo. % INGSTON, Ja, June 9—Arrived, brig Marla Croweli, Crow N k. 1 Dunnirg, June 6— Mumford, Lesiioy , Foosbury, ay ~ Fo e : Liverroor, June 2!—Arrived, ships Augisti, Rayses* Norfolk; Alaska, Smat!, New Orleans; Davie Lraper, Har- ding, Savannah. ied 9th, Yosemite. Mack, San F Gleared th, Nebraska), Guard, Robert, NOrleans. Entered out $th, Levant, Ross, for NYor' man, NOtleang 1 *rephi, Spencer, San_ Fra ten, Hill, Rio . an Hafrington, Mo. te LONDON, June nots oO and ¢ eo, ke, vin Cardiff. Cleared, Jeanie, Brown, NY: phemia Fulierton, Dobbie, , Minot, Cardi and sehr Juniata, Bacon, efore rej NrwPort, site: Bradley, NYork PANAMA, June 13 > Mon: San Fraa- ciken, Sailed 6th, ship Vi Guatemala, Donglas, Cen Parana (Br), Poweil, Caiinu, Por? av PRINCE, Jase 8—In port b Wiison, will eommence dis ¢ to-morrow : bri rrived Stn, do do R Mureay, Iry Feshion, from hh, wot yet diss charg Rio JANN, May Jones, Montevideo ; Ist! 19th, ship Ca:houn, Crary damage, schr Century « Golden Hind, Dav! abeth (Nor), Je «do: brig Green Ol is + Baltimore; 1 Palme (O.d, ri, New York ailed May 12, fontest (sr), W Fuh bark Ave bark E Schulz, icv tevideo (and sailed for Cuba Tn port June 14, barks Do Delaware Rreakwater so02 dos, arrived 14th, unc. St Jouns, PR, June 6--OM, schr So ig 2 sevicing). , Hester. from Rio Janciro for Pearl, Freeman, from "arba~ ao, Lamson, from Joun, NB, June 19—Arrived, ship lronsides, Meret Seared 18th, ships Tonawanda, Julius and Nunquan Por Cousins, Liverpool; echr Warten Blike, Messervy, Puila~ Aa. XFL, June 5—Arrived, Winfielt Scott, Rand, Passarce- “'T\srrco, May 20—No Am vessel in port. American Ports. BOSTON, June 20—Below brig C Matthews, from Rondoas for Newburyport. ‘Cleared—Steamer George Appold, Howes, Bal TW Chesley, Brown, Wilmington, NC, genre Barnett, Kingston, Ja; Wm D Cargill, Ki Sailed—Brig Meteor. i 2ist— Arrived, steamer Norman, Philadelph! blz Alexan~ der Milliken, Fernandina; schrs John D Gritin, New York 5 Richmond, and Vic! ., do. BELPAST, June 17—Sailed, schr David Talbot, Packard, Charleston. WATH, June 18—Arrived, brig Mary C Rosevelt, Tappas hannock, Sailed—Schr Walton, Corbett, Savannah. CHARLESTON, June i&—Cleared, ship Amelia, Johneon, . Liverpool. FORTRESS MONROR, June 21—Arrived, brig MC Has kell, Swen Island for orders. Passed up—Hark Meilcite, from Gloucester. Ship Mohongo, for London. erry, GEORGETOWN, SC, Jane 11—Cle Small, Fail River. Bs Passed out— red, schr J Crocker, rived, echr Carroll, on, Merriil, Bangor HOLMES? HOLE, June 19, " ve or tor Nin de Rancro! ‘ork for’ Bost Newar Belte, P Lizzie, Harrington Trth A for Bas Trade Wine, Glover, 3 Elizahethport for Plymo! for Chatham, Austin, Laguna. NEWBURYPORT, June 19--Arrived, schr Nevada, Dough- ty, Georgetown, SC, PHILADELPHIA, Jane 2), AM—Arrived, schr Othello, Eldridge, N York. Cleared. amship Whirlwind, Send, C , Leghorn ; bri co S Be ton. KO; Torrent, Walter Hower, Pi Ponce, PRY schrs Be ifort ‘i PM cochet, PORTLAND, J i, brig RS Hassell, Conant, r, Keene, do. Philaceiphis hr Cleret Brig Lole (ir, Lewis, Queenstown; sehr Eliza beth Nacen, Barnes, Pilindeiphis, F KICHMOND, June 19—Arrive brig Kitty © arn, Wil- son, Ra'timore, to } 5 . ‘ Weamship Virginia, Kem AVA AH, June on, Little, Richmond, Va. BOUS. A sot TE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NE p, States wher t No char; nent in Amer work and no dull th York Mills shirta, * vs lars, BL dozen; fine Sieve ‘Bottons, St ine ever seen, at bi oadway prices. | Un and Silk Hats, Panen: aw and fancy Felt 1 variety. Cail before toon if practicable; the raah aftrrnoom is pressing. VAIL'S, 141 Fulton atevete OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COLe as jege Le Kentnek: sURLBY ‘ 21, 5 42, 28, 60, hy bh 15) 3 e y 3 FRAN KRNTOCKY—PXTRA 3, 66, 82, 41, 32, 1. KENTUCKY CLs 76, 78, 58, 48, 2, a 9 r MocINTIRE, “4° aay batt a yr circulars and \uformation in the above Lotteries address bhai: g FRANCE, SMITH & CO, Covington, Ky. \ KENTUCKY 8ST. A. decided by Misso ERNTUOKY STATR—RATHA SOURL BTATE, 20, 17, 30 »_ 59, TTERY, EXTRA CLASS 393, 7 ass 583, DRIED BY MTS 20, 1gs8. a a KENTUORY BTATR OTDEN NY MIBSOURT NF, 2, 1858, i 41, 6%, 10, 72. page” bade edi: Managers. MURRA’ DY & CO, PADUCAH LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. PADUCAM—EXTRA aga 445, DROIDTD bY Mies00RI,, CLASS 1%, JUNK . 2%, 66, 80, 42% 44, 95, '98, 43, $9, 78, , 4. PADUCAH —OLAGS 446, DFOIDED NY MISSOURI, CLASS 416, wus a A + eGo, COLTON £ Uo Managers, For circulars, &c., In the above Lotteries address MURRAY, BDDY @ CO, Covington, Ky. —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- AN, nished in all legalized lotteries, J. 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SY “keeping 18 concealinent of Bonds, Jewsie, Vninable Pa orm, Ac, A, positive, security wie fire ‘and burglars. 488 34, 3tr 40, LUTE, Banker Ise this excellent food too. bighiy he ork, In #10, Send. for efreulars. Agenia wanted, State fights for sale, SECRET SAFE COMPANY, 2 Broadway, Now Yorks