The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1869, Page 10

” 10 RELIGIOUS. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE eburch Rev. Mr. Clark preached from the words “The evening came not.” His discourse was @ con- sideration of the subject, “The Gift of Peace.” At the Centre church in the morning Rev. Mr. Walker reached 9 discourse a consideration of ine life of Christ as 1 y his three leading hisvorians. At the St. Thomas church m the atter- Boon the christening service took place, four chil- dren beng baptized. In the evening Rev, Dr. Beardsley, rector of ihe church, preached a’ dis- course, giving a brief history of the society and the work accomplished by it, At the Chapel street church Rey. Dr. 8. 0. Seelye, of East Hampton, Mass., preached two able sermons, and at the Col- Jege street church Rev. Mr. Staats, of Fatr Haven, preached an interesting discourse in the fo Roon and afternoon. At the Third church in the morning Rev. Mr. Headiey preachea, and in the evening the united service was held at this churet. Rev. Mr omb preached from Revelations, itl. 2. His discourse indicated the ways m which Christ kn 1 at the door of the soul to awaken men to a consideration of their fallen condition, and to str tl and endeavor to secure their own sal- vation. John’s Catnolic chureh in the morning 2 mass was celebrated, and in the after- noon Rey. Dr. Cormody preached 2 discourse. At the Sonth Reformed church } ir. Thramen, of New Jersey, preached at both morning and after- noon services. RELIGIOUS SERVICES ELSEWRERE. Newburg. NEWsUAKG, N. Y., June 6, 1869, This has been a beautiful, comfortably cool sum- mer day, and the churches have not lacked for Worshippers. In most of the Protestant houses of worship the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper has been administered, and the morning's discourses were de- voted mainly to setting forth the great sacrificial of- fering made by Christ of himself as an atonement for the sins of the whole world, In Calvary Presbyterian church Rev. 8S. H. Jagger improved the solemn occasion by preaching from the text, “And I, if I be lifted up, will draw men unto me.” His theme was the atiracttve power of the crucified Cnrist. the cross he held to be first, ‘The chief attract: ‘ee personal glory and power of the Redeemer and {the Trinity in unity. The second attraction was found in the ation of the great work which Christ mplished on the cross— namely, the work of salvation, A third point m: was that Christ was ordained to draw all unto Him: and, lastly, that at the day of judgment the entire universe of created intelligences would be drawn others re- lingly und i less punishment f the en . George's Fpiscopal church this afternoon were beld the | Maria Hott man, who was th this place, having lived he: ver three-qu of a century, ‘he services were conducted b, Brown, under whose preaching Mrs Bab fer tie past flity-three years. ™ aister of Crist w d the virtu Tishoner who! ‘The service oUsIY at ciuzens of Newburg aud vicinity very large number in vel ud On toot followed the to tae pi vorge’s Cemete In the ir Hofman had The venerable to of a pa- by the e the discuss the great qnes- which is at the pre: inembers 2 op tion of lay representaiion, nt z interest in the Metbo- 8 were made by Messrs and others. rift of the addresses tug any change in the time a maiter of dist deno: commandn Addr Phillips, Rev. 3 The predomi feeling and seemed to be opposed 10 1 Dehity of the- denomination. ‘This Church at leg Willing to jet well enough alone, being satistied with the good old-fashioned ways of Methodism. Poughkeepsie. PovGuKrrrsie, June 6, 1869. The refreshing rain of Saturday purified the at- mosphere and the cool west wind which followed swept back the clouds and gave us a splendid Sab- bath. Accoraingly all classes have filled the many Places of divine worship. At the Congregational church Rey, Almen Underwood, of New Jersey, preached a sermon in the morning on the mediator. ship of Christ. The reverend gentleman took his text from I. Timothy, il.,5—‘For there isone God and one mediator between God and man, the Christ Jesus.” Mr. Underwood said it is no matter how Many beings may be call God, there is but one God; no matter how many ways we may try to be saved, there is but one Way—that is, through the mediator, Christ Jesus, A mediator’ implies four things—first, that there are two parties ; secon that there is a disagreement between the parts third, that the parttes cannot themselves settle the @isagreement, for no parti @ mediator in cases where they can agree: and fourth, a mediator must understand the diiticulty, have the confidence of both parties and be willing to undertake the case. God and man are the parties. Man having broken God's laws 18 thereby all 4 from u and lable to punishr ot by their good work purchase toration to God‘s power; for if they should from this ume forth obey them the past re- anair ainst them, without a mediator. Christ, Jovi gO . 18 competent to understand the case fu evidenced His willingness wo act hy g His life for man’s redemp At the of the sermon Rev. Mr. t Gerwood administered the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper to the church, at which time be made some feeling allusions to the past, hav- tor of the church twenty-five years ago. 2 extended a call to K Henry Which has been accepted, and Mr. omimence his labors on the third Sun- 4, . Looms wil day tn this m ‘The other es in the city were well filled by attentive co At the First Reformed churen this evening Mr. Reed, of Virgtnia, preached. He selected his text from the second r of the Epistle to Colossians and part of ta verse—“Ye are complete in Him.” The ker divided his sermon into four sections—the soul, the body, piace and society. He stated that the soul is a distir z feature of humanity, and the body 18 @ necessary condition of humanity, and it was his that they wili be reuuited in a world of bliss or world of woe. to dwell together foreve He believed that the saying “Itis not good for man to a wider m e alone” has It also } beings and must dwed on earth, in heaven or in heii together. in speaking of place the reverend geu- tleman said the p rus arly gales and golden street em were opened to the righteous, honght the gates were of literal pearl ets of literal gold he would reply o the question of a literal heaven or hell. i they were that which pearl and gold in referring to society he denouyced the society of the pr day as crazy and weil nigh ruined. What means, he inquired, these prisons, these cells, war and man’s jealousy and distrust? Sin, and nothing but sin. He urgea ail to receive the light of Divine influence, on in an eloquent manuer, alter having preacned e The singing at this church this evening w jent. ‘Tarrytown. TARRYTOWN, June 6, 1860. ‘The salubrions nature of the atmospliere here to- day bad the effect of drawing large congregations to tue various places of worsmip. The puipits of the several churches were occupied by the local clergy- men, except that at the First Reformed church, where Rev. Mr. Ballagh, @ missionary, who has labored in Japan for the past eleven years, preached in the morning, and at the Second Reformed in the afternoon, concluding the day’s services with a mis- aionary sermon at the former church, on which oc- casion he tiustrated his remarks with popular Japanese idols, . brougnt from that distant country. At St. Mark's (Episcopal), in the fore- ‘noon, Rev. E. Guilbert discoursed to an ap- prociative congregation, on the antagonism 1 etween scepticism and Christianity, selecting as h¥ text L Timothy vi, 20, 21—0 Timothy, ke °p that which ts committed to thy trust, avoiding pro, ave and vain babbiings, and oppositions of sci- pisely #8 ed: which some professing have mito their hear closing Ins se nce, ca €rred owncerning the faith.” The reverend gentie- Than c wenced by saying that in every age, since Chreta. Wey Was first promulgated by its Divine founaer, % Nas been compelled to pass through cer. ai arley Mh trials. If we take up the annals of the first three. eLituries we find that its adherents were fubjasted to* the persecution of those who should have been itt .ursing fashers; that to confess the me of Jesu’ sed those so doing to torture, to the rto the wadons. In later times it foes were those of its own he pid; within itself it was torn and nittated nsions upon questions of inter. ation of ue, or of polity. And so it has tinned: the Obristianity’s chief adve pulous enemy, I » die out, This fact being ised that evidences of this yi te visit) the present day. alert, to wat the attacks that nade, \ ow how com: hts made on eingly. He ; the aptagonisi 4 be tween men 2 5 tending ythase given to and the Wil of God as revealed in the Bivle—an Adtagoniam which attacks and rejects the juspiration of the Bible itself. in expatiating on the subject of sceptictsm, ne con- We do not live r tweilth, but in the nineteenth century. The cond tion of mankind i this land has greatly changed Jtis Mot true of aaa it Was of thosd living in past years, of sence, the author, the artist OF (he statonm yes ina microcosm af his ow: 1 mpoaking ® diderent janguage from the Werchant, tunued: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. the tradesman, the mechanic, the unso- phistieated villaver, or the young of either sex, and that onrside of ns own immediate circle his sen- timenis have no influence. All this has passed away. Types and the printing press have been in- vented. This is one of the facts we must remember; and our comprehensive system of education, which gives tne priceless boon of Knowledge to the child and the adult too, if he wishes it, has proauced a population wheh reads with avidity every word sent forta by the agencies referred to, In view of this a singfe sceptic can commit his thoughts to paper, and. by means of the printing press, multiply those thoughts and scatter them tar and wide, so a short time multitades will be tainted with The friends o! religion require to be con- the watch, as the opponents of Chris- constant in season and ont of season, tes organized, which are soc! having sus. tained by ample capital to forward their ends,’ ‘The only safety for young or old was in @ thorough knowledge of the areuments that refute their ap- parently plausible theories. These were to be found abundantly in the Bible, He then, in a lucid man- ner portrayed the eviis that would result from a failure of Christianity, showing that the proper or- dering of society, the state of man’s welfare and progress, and his abiitty to govern himself, and in turn be governed, depended mainly cpon the infia- ences of Christianity. To utter one thought that weakens the Gospel, co print that thought, is there- fore a direct assault upon the pillar on which our whole social and governmental fabric rests, and he who does it acts with the knowledge that his Intent carried to a successful issue mvolves social and po- luca decay. He showed that scepticism was not necessarily the result of investigation into science or the pursuit of art or politics, and referred to the bright careers of Newton, Farraday, Milton and other great men of the past. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Thousands Taking the Air—Trips Here, There and Everywhere. Yesterday might be ca'led the first regular salling Sundayof the season, Through all the monthof fgwers we had no such bright and sunny Sabbath, and so the thonsands thought who sallied out from crowded dwelling houses and scattered themselves all over the beautiful environs of the city. An immense num- ber took to the water by steamboat up the Hudson, up the East river, down the bay and wherever a pair of paddle wheels are accustomed to go. Picnic parties favored the rivers; health-seeking citizens went m for the saline virtues of the sea breeze. It was a truly splendid Sunday whether taken on the weather side or in the general ex- hibition of an 4dmproved and happler humanity. The steamer Neversink left Peck slip at nine in the morning for College Point, Whitestone, City Island and New Rochelle, with a good many holiday folks bent on enjoying tnemselves, most of whom re- turned safe and sober at six o'clock in the evening. The steamers Sylvan Grove and Syivan Stream left Peck slip every hour from ten A. M. to seven P. M. for Harlem, High Bridge and Karl’s Park. They started a lively competition with the Third avenue 3, Which were about the least lovely things to travel in on such a delightful day as yesterday. At eight o'clock in the morning the steamer Sleepy Hollow, a wide-awake cratt, left Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, called at Christopher street, North river, at hall-past eight, at Thirty-fourth street at nine A. M., and then started on a very attractive trip for West Point, Cola Spring and Newburg. She had a large number of visttors, including a good many ladies, on be and altogether abont as happy a freight as left New York tbrough the day. She re- turned at a seasonable hour in the evening. The steamer Arrowsmith left Peck slip at a quarter past pine in the morning for Glen Cove, and touched at Whitestone Sands’ Point, Glenwood and Rostyn, at each of whieh places she left a gay party of ex- cursionists, but kept the main share of her passen- gers for the groves of Glen Cove. This delightful place has a very expressive name and an especial charm for romantic young ladies, The steamer Thomas P. Way, left the foot of Bar- clay street at half-past ten yesterday morning for Newark, whither she took a good many thirsty tra- vellers, who Inved not Jersey less, but loved her lager more, The company was jolly and social, [pais worn of the bourgeoise class, and consequentiy more free and easy tn their friendly intercourse. To all appearances they made up about as happy a crowd as ever went on @ Sunday excursion, but whether they all returned in the same state of lucid Joy history will probably never be able to record. Excursionists up the Hudson, desirous of having little more time to explore the beauties of the river than a trip of a few hours affords, started on Satur- « from foot of lay afternoon at four o’clock on the Thomas Cornell, arrison street, for Newburg, Pough- keepsie and Rondout, touching at Cozzens’, Corn- wall, Milton, Marlboro and Esopus. The trip was accomplished by a seasonable hour of the even- ing, which gave the excursionists plenty of time to dispose of themselves for the night, preparatory to t awakening on the ry. Savbath morning for an en- ire day of rural rambling and country sight-seeing. Yesterday evening they returned, and thus at slight expense of time an r u c money saw all the historic, romantic and scene points on the !mmortal Hudson. The rush for the Fishing Banks yesterday was remendous. All the boys of high fame in the Jaasic region of the Bowery have been makiag pre- parations for weeks to renew their old time ac- quaintance with the porgies and flounders, the lines al ing Banks. U nd batt, and the coffee and hard tack of the Fish- ‘There is some indefinable charm about lat distant piscatorial spot on the bosom of the Atlantic, With its heavy, sickening swells and con- founded porgies, that none but a native of Man- ace iattan, Who has run “ wid de macheen,” can pro- yerly appreciate. The steamer Wyoming. with mmodation for ladies and children, touched at liiferent poimte on the North and East rivers and left at nine A. M. She was well freighted and had a prosperous vorage. The well known Yankee cleared for the same des- tination on Saturday after midnight. She had a lovely load of boys on board. ‘The steamer C. P. Smith left for the Banks at half- past eight o'clock yesterday morning, with the Man- hattan band and a great many amateur fishermen, Ww ho tal ed of bringing back salmon and soft shell crabs. The steamer William Tittamer left pier No. 4 North river, With lines and refreshments on board, like the rest, to tempt the treasures of the Fishing Banks. Those who fatled to get off yesterday need have no apprehension that this formidable feet devastated the region they sailea to. There ts plenty of porgies and founders left to feed all the adventurons fisher- icen that yo to try toeir luck from now till dooms day. FIRE ON TENTH AVENUE. About half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon fire was discovered tn the ropewalk of Lewis Heinze, No. 673 Tenth avenue, which rapidly extended to adjoining buildings. Mr. Heinze’s loss was $600; not msared. A shanty occupied by T. Jourdan, ip the rear, was damaged $600, and was also uninsured, ‘The residence of Matthew flensch, in rear of No. 508 West Fifty-first street, was damaged $500; insured in the Germania Insurance Company for more than the damage. The residence of George W. Under- brick, No, 510 West Pifty-first street, in the rear, was damaged $600; Insured for $300 in the Hamilton In- surance Company. George Faher, occupant of the same number, lost $200, and ts insured. The fire was caused by bova depositing firecrackers on the roof of the ropewai ANOTHER DEFALCATION IN CONNECTICUT. Trouble in the Hartford Trust Cor (Prom the Hartford Courant, Jane It seem that the resignation of Mr. Hastings, as Secretary of the Hartford Trust Com- any, Was & compulsory matter, it having come to he knowledge of the President of that company that he was a defauiter while cashier of the Tolland County Bank, from which position he came here to take the secretaryship of the Trust Compa ny. The Tolland County Bank recently dis- covered that Mr. Hastings’ account while there was ‘overdrawn’? to the amount of £10,000, the “overdrafts” having been concealed by incorrect footings. If has also come out recently that under Mr. Hastings’ administration in the Tol- jand County Bank there was an over-iasue of the bills of the bank to the amount of $15,000, Addin about $3,000 Interest on the “overdrafts,” it follow: that the bank was minus about $26,000 ia funds justly belonging in ita vauite. But Mr, Hastings had succeeded, during the twelve years he had been using the money of the bank, 1n establishing a repu- tation for a ‘“weniei, social nature.” which we sup- sidered to be worth what it cost, aa it that he imtended to pay back 44 soon as he could earn rhe ation having been discovered before he earned the $26,000, his friends have paid that amountito the bank, so that Mr. Hastings can now enjoy his repu- tation for geniality at their expende, i seems to be just one more of the many cases which come to light (and all such do not see the light) where men established reputations for generosity, geniality, &c., on other people's money. The excuse in this case, a8 in most others of the kind, is that the cashier's salary was small. We are not informed what the sum was that was inenffictent ur his support in the qniet and inexpensive town of Tolland, and we do not know whether he ever in- formed the bank officers th ould not live upon usvally receive, They do not, it is true, establish a reputation for “genial natures” always; they verywhere as “whole-souled, generous, good regarded aa honest men, although not as wid low” sort, generally, 18 We suppose that there will be no cure for the much too frequent vorth more, day i the ninth or | } use of ot people's money in extravagant | living or private specuiation, unt “defatcation” is called by some harder name and some penalty for it preacrived and cnforeed. Down in our police court the i “detatcation”, has no piace inthe vocaba- bat a touch shorter dictionary word ta applied e unlawful appropriation of others’ goods. As | long as ¢ heaviest detalcations are “hushed up” | and a8 long As expensive habits are a passport to | favor in socie’y We suppose these “overd "will be made by persons in places of trust who must “kee ny Wi for the one up ani e see no ins i ky his salary, We do know that many an honest man lives and supports a large family, even in this city, on an income much leas than country bank cashiers | not | sure to win the popular admiration han honesty in homespun anda hamble home. | ‘The stockholders of the ‘Trast Company will be | lad to know that Commissioner Mygtt has exam- | ined the accounts of Mr. Hastings there, aud bo | irregalarities have been discovered. LITERATURE. Reviews ef New Books. Brarawr. By the Hon, Roden Noel. Philadelphia: J. B, Lippincott & Co. 1869, This 1s a poem of most uneqnal merit. Some parts are marked by great dramatic power and felicity of expression, while others are lame and halting: The story itself is quite ordinary, but is well adapted to the exhibition of poetic genius. ‘The struggle between Clement and the duke on the brink of the precipice is admirably described, as ts also the recovery of the wife and her death. The tale is that of a young nobleman who has married a girl much below him in station, who 1s abducted by alibertine duke in such a way as to ieave the im- pression that she has voluntarily eloped with him. Her husband, Clement, pursues them, discovers their whereabouts, meets the duke and has a death struggle with om, which ends in the abductor being hurled over the precipice and crushed to ‘a hideous, quivering pulp apon the rock.’? He then recovers his wife, Reatrice, and she dies in his «7ma, and ne hears from Paoli the story of her innocence. As we remarked before, the poem 1s not one that can be praised unqualifiedly. There are, however, many passages in it of great intensity and tenderness, which make it well worth reading. Wry MEN Do Nor BELIEVE; OR, THE PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF INFIDELITY. By N, J. Laforet, New York: The Catholic Publication Society. Among the many works that have been published in defence of the Catholic religion this has taken a foremost position since its appearance. It is vigor- ously written and ably argued from the Catholic standpoint of the author. Of course, as a defence of Catholicity, it was to be expected that Protestantism would be attacked, but with that part of the work we have nothing to do, It is not improbable that a Protestant writer can prove to the satisfaction of lis fellow Protestants that all the sin and crime in the world at the present dav springs from Catholicity; even as AM. Laforet in the book before us argues with great force to prove Protestantism the cause of every crme in the calendar, Aside from this, what we might term sectartan feature, the work 1s deciiedly one of the ablest in behalf of Catholicism that have been published recently. Cotor, By Madame Elizabeth Cavé. New York: C. P. Patnam & Sons. ‘This little work should be in the hands of every art student. The “Cavé method of drawing,” of which this is the second part, has attained great Saccess in all of the art schoots of Europe in which it has been introduced, and we think its general adoption in the United States would be of material benefit to our future artists, The volume berore us treats exclusively of color, and 13 as interesting to read as it is instructive to study, Madame Cave writes with much vivacity, which lends a charm to her subjects they would scarcely have possessed had she confined her pen to a mere manna! of facts. The book is neatly gotien up and deserves a large circn- ation. Tue SumMER Tourists’ POCKET GUIDE TO AMERI- CAN WATERING PLaces. With maps and tables of distances. By E. Heme Hall. New York: The American News Company. The approaching summer solstice will, as usual, drive from the cities to the country many thousands of persons, to whom this pocket guide will be of value. The different summer resorts, their location, accommodations, charges and the routes to them are all faithfully described, enabling the tourist to visit aoy place he may desire without having to encoun- ter the many difficulties and discomforts which tra- vellers ordinarily encounter. The book is neatly printed and bound, and is of convenient size for the = cet. It contains a map of the watering places of New England and Canada, which will be found use- ful for reference. WATERLOO: A Sequel to the Conscript of 1813, Translated from the French of Erckmann- trian, With six full page illustrations. New York : Charies Scribner & Co. To those who have read “The Conscript”’ this book will be very welcome. It is written In that charming style of simplicity which has made the Erckmann- Chatrian works popular in every language in which they have been published. We welcome all such works as the one before us, as much for the great lesson of Christianity they teach as for their literary merit. All the profound essays, sermons and phil- ippics against war do not so forcibly describe its hor- rors and show what a miserable fgnus fatuys muli- tary glory is as does this unpretending narrative. In this country, it is true, much of the force of its argu- ment is lost; for here, the people being the rulers, the ambition of a single man cannot plunge them into war. Bat even among us it can teach the lesson, frequently given and seldom learned, that there is no good which can arise from war that 1s not more than counterbalanced by the bloodshed, and desola- tion, and ruin from which it sprung. ETHELYN’S MISTAKE; OR, THE HOME IN THE West. A Novel. By Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, New York: G: ‘arleton, publisher. 1869. ‘We can readily imagine with what delight a bevy of sentimental girls could listen to the perusal of this story; and, probably, there are some mem- bers of the other sex (scarcely “sterner,”? though) who could also feel a mandlin kind of pleasure in reading it. But, truth to tell, and without derogat- ing from the author’s ability, we do not think this book even above the ordinary run of novels written by women. Itmay be very delightful to read of the reunion of a wife and husband after years of sepa- ration; and we once heard a most charming young creature of seventeen declare that, to her idea, the best thing in married life is to quarrel with one’s partner and afterwards make friends. Still, we stern critics cannot accept the romantic impressions of even a pretty girl, albeit we yield to her fascinations in most other things. “Ethelyn’s Mistake” 18 based on a mistaken view of soctety from beginning toend. The heroine makes a mis- take In marrying the Congressman from the West. She makes another mistake in Jeaving his home, and she makes her last and greatest mistake tn return- ing to her husband after keeping away from him as long as she does, We suggest that even in novel writing some respect is due to consistency and to the unities. This story regards neither. While, tuerefore, we repeat our belief that it will be widely reac by acertain class of minds, which wiil delight in the narrative, we cannot accord it a praise which, in our opinion, it does not deserve. ORT AND FAMILIAR AYSWERS TO THE Most Com- MON OBJECTIONS URGED AGAINST ReLicioy. From the French of L’Abbé de Segur. Boston: Patrick Donahue. Tue Forty Hours, Boston: Patrick Donahue, Both of these are religious works, intended for Catholics, to whom, no doubt, they will be toand ton gegecs ‘They are both neatly printed and arid. COTTON SEIZURES DURING THE WAR. T. C. Callicott a Defendant, In the United States Circuit Court, sitting at Charleston, S. C., Chief Justice Chase presiding, on Saturday last the case of Alexauder McLeod vs. f. C. Callicott was called up: This was a case for trial by the jury, ana an action of trover for the recovery of thirty-nine bales of cotton, alleged by counsel for plaintiff to have been wrong- fully taken from the possession of Dr. A, McLeod, of Mariboro’ district, by Mr. T. C, Callicott, a citizen of New York, and that the property so taken waa wrongfully converted by defendant to his own ase, ae that without probable cause, right or color of aw. Counsel for plaintiff introduced testimony to show that Dr. McLeod raised the cotton, was subjected after the war to an onerous trial by the Provost Court of Marlboro’ aistrict, — and the cotton ordered to be released. hat x this, Caillicott being fully advised of what had occurred, siezed the cotton at the depot of the Northeastern Railroad Company, not- withstanding the factor, Mr. L. D. Mowry, went to him, represented the circumstances of the case, and asked its release to him, offering to give security to be approved of by Mr. Callicott if he or the gov. ernment of the United States or any one represented by them should establiah any just claim to it. Mr, Caillicott retained the cotton, and an application was made to the Secretary of the Treasury at Wash- ington, and upon @ statement of the facts he ordered its discharge. Counsel for plaintiff advised their ent at the time not to compiy with the conditions required by the Secretary of the Treasury requirtag him (Dr. MeLeoa) to state there waa probable cause for the seizure of hia cotton, and Mr. Cailicott re- quired, in addition to that, a bond to indemnify him | Self against damages, 4c. On the part of the defendant testimony was introduced to show that Mr. Callicott was «pe clal supervising agent of the Treasury De ment and received this cotton under visions of the act of Congres# of tiv | March, 1863, relative to captured and abandoned property; he took it under color of that act ceived it and transmitted tt according to the direc« | tion of the Secretary of the Treasury to Simeon Dra- | per, the proper special agent at New York, for sale: ‘Testimony Was introduced to show that the cotton was not Dr. McLeod's; that a large portion of it was sold to the Confederate States Governinent in 1863; | that he had no right to retain it; that he haa tt re- packed and remarked and forwarded to Charleston. punsel introduced a certified ome! Callicott to the department at W subject, Which report was requir the act, and that Mr. Callicott acted tn good faith under strict instructions of the Treasury Depart ment; aiso that the Provost Court had no jurisdic- tion over this cott hearing of the testimony occupied the atten- court up to three o'clock, when the fur- i report of Mr. ington on the to be made under ing Of the Case Was postponed until Monday VELOCIPEDE NOTES. The veloctpede sensation continues to be a sensa- tiou still, and all the principal riding schools—those that men could be reasonably expected to patronize by reason of their beimg suiticiently commodious, clean and respectabie—are in full blast. Quite an interest is manifested in the challenge of tie Briusher, Warmouth, who fulmmated a defiance to all American bicyclists, and which was instantly accepted by Harding and Messinger, the two experts to whom the challenge was especially directed. In the event of their declining he expressed a desire to try a race with that great myth, “any other man,” for stakes of from $600 to $1,000 a side. Warmouth will allow either of them $150 for expenses if they go to Eng- land, and will himself arrive in this city about the middle of July, Harding and Messinger both prefer to have the race take place here. Messinger declines running on geared machines and wants a forty-three inch wheel. If the usual bickerings which prevail among sport- ing men do not interfere in this case we may have an International match, which would, of course, awaken considerable interest in the sport generally. Last Saturday W. H. Russell made a triile over @ quarter of a on the Nicolson pavement, Brook- lyn, Measured distance, in thirty-one seconds, on the Southmayd cog geared machine, , Chase's Astor Velocipedrome is doing a capita busl- ness, and numbers of down town clerks patronize the airy halls to cool themselves on the warm days. A hew floor was laid @ couple of weeks alnce, the last spike being of gold, the iast plank silver tipped, and a common scrap iron hammer used to give the “fn- ishing touches,” The Pacific Rallway celevration ‘was sowhere. Frank Rivers keeps his new stock of machines busting round at a lively rate at the Jersey City Velocipedrome. The anu-velocipedists ri @ ter. ribly triumphant howl when Frank soid off the old machines @ couple of weeks since, and predicted a speedy collapse of the whole biter Boyie is ia training near Albany for his contest with Frank Swift, which takes place on the 23d, on the Capitoline course. Swiftis the betting favorite. ‘They rige for $500 and the championship, the Han- lon-Swift match being “off,” Three young men recently made a run of twenty tiles, from Liege to Maestricht, Belgium, in one hour and twenty minutes, actual running time, halt- ing three times for refreshment and rest. n Saturday morning three riders, mounted on tri- cycles, and atleast a dozen on bicycles, were taking exercise on the Mall in the Park. ‘There are now four velocipede clubs in the metro- polis and vicinity—the American Velocipede Club, of which F. T. Carpenter is tue bright, particular “star,” and Messrs, brooks, Foote, Dana ana Mat- thews are briillant satellites; the Brooklyn Veloci- pede Club, witn E. H, Carlton as “the dexterous;’’ the Empire City Club, of which Mr. Hills is the chief prodigy; and the American Bicycle Club, formed ip New York June 4. The selection of the latter utle was in bad taste, with the American Velocipede Ciub already in existence. A grand velocipede masquerade and carnival, uader the management of the gemal Frank Seoriog, the ball tosser, takes place to-morrow evening at the Otto Cottage Gardens, Hoboken. Among the at- tractions will be a first class orchestra, and the first exhibition of the “yacht-rigged velocipedes,” the “A. T. Demarest” and the “Robert L. Stephens.’’ Copeland and Sperling will do a double act, the ‘Tid- den brothers in ther quintuple feat and a tlting match, Revolving velocipedes, with revolving fire- Works attached to each machine, will ve displayed 80. “Katie,” the dicycledrienne of the Astor Veloci- pedrome, attracts large numbers of ladies who are interested in witnessing a lady’s periormance and management of the bicycle, The Amphicyclotheatron, on the Union grounds, and the pepo ins riding track, Brooklyn, are the only open air courses made expressly for velocipede riding in this vicinity and are very popular. Professor Abner 8. Brady isin town and has his “headquarters in the saddie” at the New York Velo- cipede Academy. ‘The third grand entertainment at this establishment takes place to-morrow evening, and *‘Ab.” Burroughs, Swift, Hill, Virgil Price, Jr., and other experts will assist. SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. George Simons, of No. 6 Hudson terrace, Hoboken, fell out of a wagon, on Eighth avenue, near 121st street, and was seriously injured yesterday. James Swanton, living at the corner of Monroe and Governenur streets, had a leg badly cut by jump- ie off a platform of a Belt Railroad car. One of the wheels passed over the man. Police surgeon Mc- Donnell dressed his wounds and he was conveyed home. John Rody, living at No. 563 Third avenue, had a leg broken by fall off a pile of lumber on the corner of Thirty-fifth street and First avenue. ‘Taken to Bellevue Hospital. SERIOUS RalLWAY ACCIDENT.—While essaying to mount the front platform of a Second avenue car, at Twenty-sixth street, last evening, Charles Sehmeir, of No. 267 Myrtle avenue, Brook- lyn, fell under it and sustained very severe internal and external injuries, He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, and the driver arrested, and held, at the Eighteenth precinct station house, to await a hearing before Justice Dodge this morning. ATTEMPTED MURDER BY AN ITALIAN, It would be something unusual for a night to pass without one or more murders, attempted murders or cutting affrays. Last night was not an exception. During a quarrel which occurred in the Seventh ward, at half-past eleven o'clock, between Cornelius O’Brien, of No. 10 Hamilton street, and an Jtalian mamed Frank Lentz, whose residence is not Known. ‘The latter inflicted wilh a razor upon the face of the Irishman an vay Mesh wound. The Italian was arrested by officer Minton, of the Seventh precinct, and locked up to answer the charge of felonious assault. THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE AUSTRIAN NAVY. A Pola correspondent of the Triester Zeitung de- scribes the present condition of the Austrian fleet as deplorable, ‘The propeller frigate Schwarzenberg,’? says the writer, ‘‘which was brought into dock some months ago to undergo some Recasing repairs, was found on closer examination be in such a state that every idea of attempting to make her seaworthy again was abandoned. It was therefore decided that she should be henceforth . asa school of artillery and be deprived of her engines. The screw frigate Adria, which has hitherto been used for this purpose, will thus be again available for active service. In consequence of the loss of the Radetzky, the wretched condition of the Schwarzenberg and the botched construction of the Helgoland, which it has been considered prudent to strike out of the list of ane vessels, and to offer for sale to the h'ghest bidder, the Austrian screw steam feet avaliabie in the contingency of war is reduced to three weak frigates, two corvettes and seven gunboats. Besides these screw ships Austria possesses seven iron-clad frigates, and in two years the nusber will be raised to nine, when the two casemated ships Lisa and Kaiser will be completed. The entire number of Austrian ships at the present moment capable of taking part in an action 1s, therefore, in all nineteen, carrying 237 pleces of cannon, eighty-four of which belong to the modern and 153 to the old and almost useless system of artillery. FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. An international indusirial and cultural exhi- bition will be opened at ha orth Germany, during the months of August and September, jaa eee @ pond oper onan eine a} experi ments, rani of twenty-six year prove that salt mixed with all kinds of Tien tends to incréase the power of production in the ratio of 260 pér cent. Common sea water, where easily obtainable, is equally eMictent, Py In Styria and Lower Austria the lower classes are very much given tg eating arsenic, chiefly to obtain by that means a ih, healthy glow in the counte- nance and rotundity of person. When about to ascend a hill they put # smail jump of the poison in the mouth and let 1s dissolve, which greatly relieves them from fatigue. Le have not ‘oon generally employed as fodder, and their bitter taste would rather induce the belief that cattle might not fancy that kind of food. an agricultural journal, the #¢/ier, however, states that a farmer in the north of France, being short of fodder, mixed some hops with tt last autumn; and that not only did his cows take to it very weil, but that they rewarded him with a large increase in the production of milk. The Madrid Gaceta de los Caminos de Hierro says that a new kind of cotton, called bubuy, ts now belng extensively cultivated in the Philippine Islands, through the exertions of a missionary, Fal The tree which produces it 1s of very large size; it begins to yield in its fourth year; after ti ifeh, tt has generally attained the thickness of @ man’s body. Ita pods measure from three to four inches; 100 of them will make up three pounds of cotton, which, cleansed, are paid at the rate of nine plastres (nine doliars) per hundred weight, Somnambulism is a very dangerous affection, which it has hitherto been found extremely dimouit to cure, Professor Pellizzari, of Florence, seems to have hit Npon @ successful as well ag a curtons plan, which simply Cousista in winding once or twice round one’s leg, on going to bed, a thin flexible cop- per wire, long enough to reach the floor, Eighteen somnambulists treated in this way have been either radically cured or temporarily weaned from their unfortunate infirmity. The Gazzetta Medica, of Venice, which reports the fact, says that copper wire ia known to disstpate magnetic somnambulism, and that this circumstance led the Projessor to have recourse to this strange remedy. A MARINE EXHIBITION TO BE HELO WW ITALY. An international marine exhibition isto take place in Naples next year, whieh will be ened April her Rivas, J and close on Jun i870, of the ext bition includes everything re: to naval com struction, machinery, nautiou jas anents, seu wokle, charts, descriptions of voyages, & THE LOSS OF THF MAIL STEAMSHIP MSS!SSIPP!, George Weish and August Claus, late quarter- masters of the United States mail steamship Missis- sippi, lost on her passage trom Para to St. Thomas, arrived in this city yesterday. They report that on May 12, at 3:35 A. M., the vessel struck on Grand Personnel Reef, near Martinique, The captain and crew made every effort to rescue the vessel. A por- tion of the cargo was thrown overboard, which was effective to keep the vessel all right for twenty-four hours, after which she sprang a leek, when the water reaching the cargo, which was composed al- most entirely of coffee, caused it to swell and eventu- ally burat the vessel, The passengers and crew of the vessel were rescued from the wreck by the French steamer Acheron and taken to Port France, Martinique, and on the 20thof May conveyed to St. Thomas on board the French steamer Cacique. The Mississippi became a total loss, except a portion of her standing and running rigging aud such things that were easily detached from the main deck. ‘There were 14,000 bens of coffee on board, of which 4,000 bags were saved. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 429 se 728 Moon rises. Sun rises r High water. Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HrRau to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yueht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868 Resolved, That on and afier, April 1, 1858, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York, od unanimously. The office of the Hema. steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consigacea to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stoamahip George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans May via Havana in 4 days and 5 hours, with mdse and passe: to 11 B Cromwell & Co. ‘ Steamship Herman’ Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah, hours, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston. Fox & 0» Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to thé Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamahip Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, tod ‘Steamshlp Millville, Renear, Millville, NJ, with mdse, to master. Ship Isabella Kerr (Br), Kerr, Calcutta, Feb. 10, Sand Head 14th, with linseed, saltpetre, tc, to William Makey & Co; vessel to Archibald Baxter ¢ Co. Passed Cape of Good Hope April 10, St Helena 17th. Crossed the Equator May, in long 28; had moderate weather most of the passage. fay 80, lal 816 N, ton 6810 W, spoke bark Clara, from New York for ‘Aquadilla, 6dava ont. June 1, lat 83.20; lon 6952 W, spoke bark Anglo Indian (Br), from Jamaica for Londou. Ship Ocean (NG), Gerdes, Bremen, 48 days, with mdse and passeagers. Unkhart £Co. ‘Took the northern passage, and had fine wenther. Had two deaths on the passage, Bark Jeasie Anning (Br), Emmett, Guantenamoy 18 day with sugar, to Moses Taylor. Had lihht winds and calms the entire passage. Bark Limerick Lass, Marshman, Clenfuegos, 19 days, with ugar and three passéngers, to Voubalier, Callegas & Co; fine weather during the passage. Bark Constance, Johnson, 8t Jago, Cuba, 21 days, with sugar, &c, to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to master. lay 31, ae 32 25, Ton 74 25, spoke schr Water Witch, from St gago for ltimore. Bark Ennerdale (Br, Roper, Si, Jago, Cuba, 20 days, with sugar, to JM & L Deltcorfazs. “Hud light winds and ¢aims o entire passage, Bark Ernst & Benno (NG), Weltzien, Havana9 days, with sugar to to master, ip bound to Queenstoy put in here in distress, with part of crew sick with fer ‘June 5, the second officer jumped overboard and was drowned. ig San Pietro (Ital), Lauro, Trieste, 73 days, with fruit, 4g, 10 Dutilh & Co, Passed Gibraltar April 26, rig Laura Gertrade, Miller, Gaboon River, WCA, 71 days, ‘Thomas, May 18, with’ barwood, to Dollner, Potter & Crossed the equator April 25 in ‘Yon 35; had'moderate ¥. off Barnegat, spoke brig Wiverside, trom Br), Endicott, Rio Janeiro, 80 days, with helps & Co. Ci the equator May moderate weather. rig Europa (Old), Blohm, Fo Janeiro, 85 with cof- fee, £c, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Crossed the Equator May in lon Brig Brothers (Br), Bibert, Habla, 40 days, via Hampton Roads June 8. with sucar, to H H Swift, Crossed the equa- tor May 8, 1m ion 8940; had fine weather and light winds to wart of iat 20. north Brlg Chimborazo (of Boston), Cook, Surinam, 27 dare with sugar, rum and cedar, to Van Praag & Co; vessel to Mil- ler & Houghton. Firat part of the passage rough weather, Jalter part fine weather, with light winds,and calms. suwannee, |, Demarara, wi sugar and molasses to. D Smith & Co; bad light winds and calms the entire passage. Brig, Shannon (of Milbridge), Ray, Havana; 9 days, with sugar to Simpson E Clapp; had’ fine weather; sailed in com- PAV Riverside: Che), Thotpeon, Arroyo, PR, 19 days, wi rig ie (Br), Thompson, Arroyo, jays, with sugar and molasses to’ George W Brewer; had fine weather passag bridge, Smith, Humacon, PR, May 12, with su, to master. Is anchored dutside of the Hook. it Brig Gem (of New Haven), Neal, Mayaguez, PR, 9 days, with molasses to D Trovobridge, of New Haven. 8 Charleston, 9 days, Brig 8 P Brown (of Ne Kee with fumbert98 O Barnard,” Se Schr Campbell (of Deer Isle), Torrey, Martinique, 12 da: wath mugar, fc; to Thayer & Sarcent. June 2, lat 33 60, fon 72.40 apoxe ig Talisman, from Kio Janeiro for New York. The ( has as passengers Geo Welsh and August Claus, two yiartermasters of the steamahtp Missisalppl, recently Idet at ue. P Hadi i 7 Ci Hudson, Bayport, Floriaa, 7 days, Sehr J H Marvil, Willet, Virginia, Schr B F Brainard, Anderson, Philadelphia, for Fall River. Schr Alida, Lumbert, Raritan river, N J, for Boston. ‘The bark American Lloyds, Park, from Shanghae, arrived th, Feb 15, off Gasper Island, spoke ship Omah, from Hong Kong for Henge java Head, ship Otto '& An- tonto, from Cochin China for Falmouth ; same date, brig Aro- turus, from Singapore for London; March 17, lat 23 58 8, lon 66 29 £, bark Sophia Macna, for Falmouth ; March 24, lat 26 30 8, fon 51 46 F, bark Rock Light, from Rangoon for Falmouth ; th, lat 9911'S, lon 49 62, bark’ Augusta (Swe), from Ran: goon for Falmouth, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr F D Nelson, Phinney, from George's Banks for Ni York, with halibut, seh itor rapier a Schr Lizzie, Smith, from Horton's Point for New York. chr BB "Wharton, Delmont, from Provideace for New ‘ork. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, from New Haven for New York. Schr Mary Louisa, Snow, from Bridgeport for New York. Schr F Edwards, West, from Greenwich for New York, BOUND RAST. Schr Henry Parker, Parker, from Alexandria for Boston. Schr Trade Wind, Bowman, from Elizabethport for Now jedford. Schr Saratoga, Heath, from Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Mary FP howiand, Fuller, from Pow York for New dtord. Schr Jabez L White, Weeks, from New York for Ware- am. Sehr Hero, Pool, from New York for Salem. Schr Reading Railroad No 41, Lynch, from Ronaout for New Haven. Sebr Ariadne, Harding, from Newburg for Fall River. BELOW. Ship Ulster, 48 days from Bremen (by pilot boat Wm H As- pinwall, No 2. Brig Lear (NG), from —. Wind ataunset N. Shipping Notes, The steamship North Amerton, 1660 tons, built in Philadel- phia in 1864, and belonging to the Brazil line of steamers, is onthe mammoth balance dry dock, near the foot of Pike sifp, being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with » new sult of yellow metal shenthing. She is being repaired in order to fill the vacancy in the line caused by the loss of the steamship Mississippi. Disasters im the Bahamas, We have received from our correspondent the following ltat of wrecks and disasters inthe Bahamas, with the names of those vessels seeking Nassau in distress during the mouth of May May 2-Brig J McIntyre, Haskell, from Caibarien for Ros- ton, with a cargo of sugar and molasses, was totally wrecked nest Dollar Harbor, on Brown Cay Bank. About 200 hhd saved and brought to Nassau to be forwarded. Materials "31 Brig Machias, Whiting, from Old Ht - ac ing, from Old Harbor, Ja, for New York, wit ogwood, had bein ashore at Sandy Cay, Great Bahauian; throw overboard part of deekliond, took’ assiet. gnee, arrived at Nausau, docked, repaired and resumed voy- “Sone Beig Brig Pronto (Sp), Campa, from Havana for Spal with cheese ops 'y state; discharged, docked, and in being stripped with chingies nd hetier’ rye 3 Nassau for Harbor Island, a a Tecelved conaliera ner bi Lf considerable dainage to her botioin. Came to Nas- and repai arlotte (Fr), Geoffrey, from Havana for Belle went ashore wear Sandy Cay; threw over on took manatance from Wreckers, wag , got her port took out 60) boxes sugar, got her off and to this vensei voyage. ship Dolores Ugarto (4p), Saul, from Havana vin, Ke Biri was aohed off hy Siectest ates roreioes fg H wed 5 caska wine and S hhde old oppor: Wessol proceeded.” Marine Disasters. STRAMSHIP TIRINFSS—The steamship reported ashore on Cranderry Inlet proven to be the Helress, from boston, vount Try ‘hiladelphia, She went ashore 4th “lost during @ dense ‘The Const Wrecking Co have charge of her and expect toon to got her off if the weather continues favorable. Scum A RICHARDS, Arey, hence for Arroyo, while goin, out of Sandy Hook night of Sth Tost gronnged on Ronmes Shoal. She was pulled off ‘morning of éth by the Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Co's steamtug Philip, and proceeded on her voyage. Miscellancous, We are indedted to purser BW Sparhawk, of the steam: ship Magnolia, from Charleston, for his attentions. Captains Burke, of echr Aunie Grieve, and Carney, o bri Julia F Carney, will please accept our thanks for i MAY MORN, Captain HH Stotaon, arrivod at Rock land last week, She was built by NH Macomber, of Bow. doinbam, Me, is 223 tons, old measurement, 104 fect long and 27 feet wide. She ia raved Al for five years. LAUNONED— At San Franciseo Mth ult, by Captain A Har: F A Beadie, BF low, « sehr called the B Lee and W T Gingsell; in 80 hold. She cont $15,000 in gol At Calais, recently, from the yard of Mr. 0. fh Rideout, an Al nehr of 289 tone, called Mary T Trundy, to be commanded by Cops J © Warren, of Deer tale, Broke Brig Kuniee (Pr), from Windsor, NB, for Sew ¥ 8, lat 40.85, low WO (by pio: boat Win H’ Aspinwall, feet tet Foreign Ports. MARTINIQUE, May t—In port bark Signal, for New York in 6 days; brig Virziuta, for do 10 dave, Pont AU PLavTy, May 25—In port brig Five Sisters, for NYork in 5 days. American Ports, BOSTON, June 4—Arrive?, schra TT Tasker, Allen, Phile- dalphia; Nathan Cidord, Ross, Rondouty Mary A, Jeliaon, ‘ork, Cleared, steamer Wilham Lawrence, Mallett, Baltimore: Hawaiian ship. Iolani, Woodst ‘Hono'nin: briva Poinsetty: Anderson. Matanzas: M C Haskell, Allen, Pensacola; Lizzie © Hickman, Robinson, Raittmore via Glonoester Nickerson, Kelley, and Annie Amsden, Banga, Philad Also cleared Manzon!, Cook, Truxillo uid Omoa, Balled, from the roa‘ls, bark R B Walker. Sih Arrived, steamships Nereus, Bearse, NYork; Katahe din, Sanford, do; brig John Pierce, Townsen?, Caibarien, Cleared—Harks John Matthews (8r) Sullivan, Smyrna$ Morning Light, Walthers. NYork: achrs Lontsa Frazier, Steelman, Richmond, Va; Margaret Reinhart. Hand, Georges town, DO; % Paine, hich, Alexandria; Cargill, Kelly, Bale more. Gth—Arrived, steamship Palmyra, from Liverpool; barks MA Marshall, Ardrossan; Josephine, Cuba. BALTIMORE, June 4—Arrived, ‘steamers Ohio, (NQ), Rasse, Bremen via Southampton; Wm Kennedy, Parkerg Boston ; brig Echo, Terhune, Mayaguez; schr Skylark, Lore "Gicared'Schra Satterly. B oekecly, erly, Brown, NYork; A VM Sewell, ioboken; Hemmell) Kite, Bn isan; Jennie, Men N W Finch) Cahan, 8 Domingo; P'Tanny, Aaron, NYor! Finch, Newark; George H Bent, Smith, Roston. ‘ 4 BANGOR, June 3—Sailed, schr Mary Alice, Perey, Phila elphia, faGHAKLESTON, June S—Arrived, schr Lolia, Fons, Bele ast, Me. Sth.--Arrived, brig HC Brooks, Sierra Morena, “ Satled—Steamship Jas Acdger, NYork: «chr My Rover, o% 6th—Arrived, steamship Saragossa, Ryder, NYork; schr A E Glover, Boston. Sailed—Scbr Lelia, Satilla, Ga. Gaba, June arrived,” schr John, Faulkingham, on Cleared, schrs Loduskia, Means, and Nellie, Anderson, NYork. June'2—Arrived, 8'T King, Parsons, NYork, + FERNANDINA, May 80—Arrived, steamship Alabama, Limeburner, NYork- r FORTRESS MONROF, June 5—Passed up for Baltimore, barks Antioch, Linnell, from Ca'lao; Chanaral, from Taltal, WCA; schr Liicy W Alexander, Townseat, Ponce. Arrived—Bark Ariatider, Cardiff, for orters. FALL RIVER, June 3—Sailed, schr Mary Miller, Dayton, York. 4 HOLMES’ HOLE, June 8, PM--Arnved, schra Alaska, Clark, NYork for Mavhian; W'Gregory (""r, Cripps, and Jessa (Bry Foster, St John, NB,’ for Providence’: Southern (Br), George and Horton (Br), Wallace, Winlsor for York ; Daniel York Bri, Croasiey, Cheverse for do A Clay, Bangor for do: Juno, Metcalf, do; Sea eéa, Guptill, and Hudson, Hare, Castilian [ordad, Ellsworth for Providence: Nancy Re Maskn, Coombe Rangor for Norwich; Vesta, Portland for NBedford; Wi Wallace, Scull, Boston for Philadelphia; J B Clayton, Clay- ton, do for Richmond; Frolic, Dillingham, Gay Head for —Schrs T W H White. Cranmer. Gay Head for Alexandria; M R Carlisle, Potter, do for Newport; River+ aide, Norwood, Gloucester for New York: Calvin’ Clark, Calais for New Haven; P Blake (Br), Oliver, Walton for sor, NS; achra Katie P ri port. Ballon Sohra PS Lindsey, Jane, RW Tn'l, Sarah M Arion, Onward, Marcellus. Transit, Leontine, Otronto, J Norris, Zoe (Br). James Henry, FA Pice. Catharine, E Crowell, J 8 Moullon, Angie Aimsbnre, John Wricht, Amanda Bowers Niger, Aresoina, lillow, 31m Gregory (Br), Southern Crows, Dantel York (Br, Horton (Br). ath, A M—Arrived, brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, New York'for Cow Hay; sohr Undine, Martin, Portions, Conn, for oston. PM—Arrtyed, brig Marco Polo (Br), Pitts, NYork for Wind- , Ennt, Fortnne Isiand (Baha- Dearborn, Scull, Georsetown, DO, , Orowell, and Julia, Nash, N¥ork! for do; Bengal id Abby Gale. Ryder, Rontout for, do; Robert My! rk for Danvers: Pelro, Rovers, de for Machias; AJ Dyer, Uagley; Mom, Kelly, and Richardaon, do for Jonesport: Eugene, Greeniaw, Calais; N Jones, Ingalls, do for Grand Menan jerth man, Creamer, io for Bangor: Ambassador, Pendleton, for do: Ganges, Higrins, do for Franklin; Wm Daren, Doyles do for Perry: Hiawatha, Lee, Neweast'e, Del, for Newbury: rt; Nellie Carr, altimore for Plymowh; EM Granscombg ranscomb, Calais for Philadelphia: JB Vandnsen, Youn’, Portland for do; Anua C Cranmer, Cranmer, Bath for do; 3 P Wallace, Allen, Gloncester for NYork. Sailed—Schrs Ocean Rancer, Gen Wm H French, Chame pion, Mount. Hope, Mansiield, Corne'la, Billow, Thos Hix, Catharine, Crusoe, Walker, Boston, Archer & Reeves Tino, Sea Queen, Vestn, Castilian, Frolic, Hudson, Auna Cranmer, Robert Myh 3 Bh Atrived, sche Flien, Willard, Rockland for NYorks Emrna, NYork'for St Stephens; Johu Stockham, Price, Boss ton for Baltimore. ss BMOBLLE, May 2—Cleafod brig Cisneros (So), Oliver, arcelona. NEW ORLEANS, May 31—Pelow, comine up, bark 8 George (Fr), Mercier, from Bordeaux; brice Gadaloups, Alziza, from Vera Cruz; Alessan‘!ro, Barton, from Palermo; achrs Angelina, Ward, trom Ruatan Island; Eddie, Waters, from Demerara. June l--Arrived, steamehip Fire Oneen, Williamson, Liv- erpool; bark St George, Mercier, Bordeaux; brig Alessan- dro, Acorsom, Palermo; schr Edie Waters, Folsom, Fara, Cleared—Rark Panline (Br), Shiell, Antwerp. NORWICH, June 3—Sailea, sehrs Stranger, Davis, NYork; Isaac Merritt, do. NEWPO! ine 8-—Satled, brig Mary E Rowland, Row- ad; schrs Arthur $ Simpson, Churn, Seacon- net for Philadelphia; Surprise, Beers, Baltimore; Emma Douglas, Ellis, Philadelphia. jas, Ell PHILADELPHIA, June 4—Arrived, bar Brown, Newport; Acacia, Robinson, ‘Mal Brown, Bain, do; 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, Cardenas; Jona Welsh, ‘Jr, Munday, Sagua; Lophema (Br), Congion, Haga: tanzas; La rt, Weeki nia, Donglass, Zaza$ achre Rudolph (Norw), Pedersen, Gottenber eater, Garwood, Sagua; Eva Edell, Eaton, Cardenas; WH Lake, Newport; Lottie, Taylor, Rockland Lake, te Fam Beton: wig MA Daisy Wooster, Porte Cameron, Graham, Pictou; brig avis, Wooster, Por fchrs 5 Janie Baniield, Jago, Naled; R € Thomas, bar arrived, brig Isaac Carver, Shute, Sagua; schre ‘Cranmer, Boston; Revenue, Nickerson, Rock- EA Cummings, Whirlow, Leachville. Below, ‘urley, from ‘Liverpool (came in the Capes Brig 8 P Smith, Knowlton, Bangor; achr Abbie E |, Boston. 1 Cleared— Willard, Line’ Lewes, Del, June 3, PM—Brig Hermes, from Philadelphia, for Laguayra? echra J P Cake, Providence for Pauguasett, Boston for Alexandria; M_ A Coom! NYork for Georgetown, DO; John, do for Wilmington, Ni joha Sohnsonfand C'W May, bound south, remain at’the Break: water. PORTLAND, June 2—Arrived, bark Tatay, Lewis, NYork, to lond for South America. ‘Cleared—Brigs Herman, Patterson, Bnenos Ayres; Lonisa Maria, Wynburg, Cienfuegos; DS Boule, Soule, Cardenas; Ida L Ray, Crowell, Savannah; schr Abbie, Cummings, Matanzas. ath—Atrlved, brig Victoria (Br), Pnrdy, Tinvana; ach Cherub, Fletcher ; C Halt, Pressey; Z Snow, Thorndik Ynion,'Bennett; Oregon, Fountain, and Pacliic, Waas, New Cleared—Brigs Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Buenos Ayres; J Bickmore, Henley, Matanzas; Walthaus, Hammond, Ha- vana. ‘PROVIDENCE, June 4—Arrived, achra Nellie H Bened! Bin face Hoes ee Ra Toe iver Spelman, Pelton, Elizal 3 o tock, Albany for Pawtucket; Charles W Bentley, Baker York. Sailed—Schra Henry Hobart, Manson, Alexandria Cobb, NYork; Ansel, Kelley, do; Nathantel Holmes, Norther do; Caroline © Smith, Phillipa, do; J B Cunningham, Kelle”, do: Shepard A Mount, Young, do. & PAWTUCKET, June 4—Arrived, achr Pell 8 C Vought, Hallock, Albany. Sailed, achra Perine, SheMeld, and Artist, Godfrey, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27—Sailel, ships Reunion, Reed, Callao (not NYork): Lr ag t Power, Manila, - 6—Salled, Franklin, for Hong Kong; Albatross, Mane zanilia. SAVANNAH, June 1—Sailed, schr Edna Harwood, Har- wood, NYork, Qd—Arrived, achr Adeliza, Wright, NYork. Satied—Bark Emperor (Br), Barrett, St John, NB, or Que ‘bec. ‘Sth_-Arrived, steamship Virgo, NYork. Salled— Steamships Huntsville, and San Jacinto, NVork, 6th--Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, NYork; bark. ibertad, Boston, SALEM, June 3—Arrived, schr Bay State, Long, Hoboken, Batled—Sehr Leocadia, Elwell, NYork. TAUNTON, June 4 ) sche Joseph P Ross, Paull, NYork. WILMINGTON, NO, June 3—Cleared, steamships Fanite, Freeman, snd Mary Sanford, Moore, NYork; brigs John Kendall (Br), James, Falmouth, Eng} Ambrose Light, Bigy gins, Kennebunk. ‘Sth—Arrived, steamship Fairbanks, NYork. Cleared—Steamship Rebecca Cly te, NVork. WILMINGTON, Del, Jane 4—Arrived, brig Win Welsh, Strobridge, from Nevassa. a a A EE MISCELLANEOUS. __ ALES—SNITHS NEW YORK PALE ALS, SMITH'S NEW YORK PALF ALE. A GREAT SENSATION, THE BELLE OF SARATOGA, By Lucy Randall COmfort, in the FIRESIDE COMPANION. Out June 8. C$ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT tat ty; legal everywhere; desertion, niticlent raaae,"auccems jaranteed’? no. charce In ad dvi He Attorn Nasaan atrest, “AD SEMENTA FOR THE HERALD ighagerts RORISED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, FULTON STREET, A Ses DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT tt it publicity — al everywhore; losertion ce, auticieng cause, no charge tif divorce obtained; navies F. 1. KiNG, Counsellor-at-Law, 359 Hr inwellor NY ONE OWNING+A HORSE WILL SAVE TIME AND money by keeping DALLEY'S Galvanic Horse Salve constantly on hand. It heal and Sores while the horse works, and will cure Scrat Abe J time; toughena the ‘most brittle hoof and keeps it fi ea}thy condition; haa no BO cents, Sold everywhere by druggists and harness eqn es _ — ee ee Dr! PARRY, DELICIOUS REVALENTA | ARABICA food effectually cures Dyspepeia, Constipation, Diarr: bene, Fethiste, Gousha, Fevers ad oll Recows an ia an tomach diseases, ‘ins, Me } BARWY Cos 163 Wiinu nirect,” WEAR, 148. Broads ad all grocers 7 RILLIARD BALLS, ATENT COMPRESSED IVORY B Faro and Poker Checks, white rubber Martingale Rings, de. WM. M. WILLING, sole patentee and manufacturer, 209 Centre street. «sisssaiasaiiiana acini, prizes CASHED IN ALL IfGALIZED LOTTERIES, Toformesian SU ae & CO,, 66 Nassau atreot, up stairs, HE OFFICIAL DRAWINGS 4 i Kentucky State Lotteries T Missourl wad ig OL Ass SHH JUNE OUR i thy Ot ae a, a8, Jont-orass $00, Jone ieee TS, a8, 24, 60, 75, 'S na’ cL Age We6, 8B, 40, JUNSRS, £385, * i. 8, 15, 6%, 60, yon furnished th the above ant alin toy J. CL rake, No, 206 Broadway and 163 Fulton street. FIFTERN PER OENT lotteries. pe OFFICIAL, jiven for all. investmer OINTIRE & © Ly nt & ‘Offices, 516 Canal and 184 Chatham street. We bave no connection with any other party or partien, All orders for Royal Havana tekets will be promptly at to. Send for cireuiar, MOINTIRE & CO,