The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK CITY. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL ‘RM “ Decisions. Before Justice Sutherland. Henry #. Knapp vs. Metropolitan Paper Covar Company eo al.—Judgment for the defendants. ., Dorsch, Brown & Schuyler vs. the Metropolitan Oolar Company.— Dismissing the complaint as to a, comes Ae’ to Eg meng ter refer Gite abd’ report, what’ the consideration, of the of September to the plaintiffs ac- part.of it has SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. sefore Judges Clerke, Barnard and Cardozo, The Olympic Theatre Case—An Oral Argument to be Had. Bolles, Receiver, vs. Duff, Recetver.—The motion to eral Term im his favor. Judge Cardozo, deive the opinion of tne Court, holds that the action o! Plaintiff's counsel could not bind the defendant, ana he wast liberty either to submit bis pointe dr treat Mt asadefault, If it were not & default they could be deprived of their mght to an oral argument. 1¢ must thérefore be considered that they suffered p ae and as they apply to be xelieved from the de ‘Tault the only question is Ww OW & ot us i tha efondant.. few a air and Toashatle encase for not rns it General Term, think# it entirely ae ei 8 id pesreriuized ie waive she. nefit of an oral argument ag » Condition of being relieved from the default, The nF Orange a cause % 1g too valuable to be lightly taken away. He does not stop review the aMdavits pon the subject of heg! ce; for relief berg dg- 7 at grant against the open aud con- (essed in alla of fhe demutung party or his at- ney or counsel.” He Hype fhe gmanyite fully acquit the defendant Be. us Goi of intentional negiigence. If the plaintitis are entitled to the re- port they obtained, hey mi only lose 8 little meg by the opening of the default, aia if they aré no! to ens lod at p Bupha {9 bo permitted ren 0 LS naeelOy qult, ay hi a, any pian and Qt ei ought roper, grant a motion to one the submission, re- eve the parties from the stipulation to submit, re- Btore the cause to thi coleniar and allow it to be argued orally. Moré clearly this is so when the jasion 13 by but one of the parties; or if He 0 be Mares as & compulsory sudmission the Cour can at any time change the order, and he thinks a slight cause in such an important case is sudicient for such a change, The motion should be granted and the cause re- tored to the calendar and ordered to be heard as ine firet case on the second Monday. Ordered ac- cordingly. " Judge Barnard concours in this opinion. Juuge Clerke delivers a dissenting opinion, in which, while he holds that the General Term bas the power to open the submission and order @ reargu- ment, he holds the proceeding at the last term not 9 default, but a regular submission by one of the parties, The practice on the part of the Court of receiving the points and other papers of the party who Is really giving reasonable tim@ for tho sub- miasion of his points to the party who is not ready fs equitable, and causes less delay tiian granting de- faults, which are always followed by a motion to open them, and which are almost always grauted. Ic also serves as a salul check upon @ reluctant or dilatory contestant. ‘The Court unquestionably sas the power to grant motions of this description, but it never does so except under circumstances similar to such as would authorize the granting of a eargument, or for reasons equally grave or urgent. jo such reasons had been presented on ths motion, or dors be see wateed weed Tequires the remov: if the cause from one General Term to another meray to give the defendent the right of presentiog an oral atgament. He states that ho has not yet 1nvestt- ie the case submitted at the jast term, but that fi would have been decided had the defendant's counsel subuitted his points in due time. SUPREME COURT—CHAMSERS. * Decision. By Judge Ingraham. John Deane vs. S, Leland (two cases); Mitoi.cll vs. Beers et al; Cumming vs. Clark; First National Bank of Mount Gilead, Ohio, vs. Bennett; Burger et al, va. Loeb et al.; Clark vs. Barnard; Smith, Jr., v3. Gutifora; McLean vs, Harwood, &e.; Geneva Nation- al Bank vs. Sneden; Van Pelt vs. La Roche; Same vs. Same,—Motions granted. Knickerbocker Ice Company vs. Roche; Mahan vs. Eddy.—Motions denied. Brock vs, Havens et al.—Motion nted without stay, but with leave to move at Circuit to put of cai ac. Sharkey vst Meyers et al.—Reference ordered. Webd va. Odell e al.—Case settled. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TEAM. A Salt for Alleged False Representation. Before Justice Fithian. Bouton vs. Elmer and Others.—This was a sult ‘against Messrs. Elmer, Wetmore and Babcock, charg- ing them with a conspiracy to sell to the defendants, by misrepresentation of ite value, 1,000 shares of the World Gaslight Company, then nascent, for $14,000, Tie laid his damages at $60,000. It appears that the company at the time had not tasued any stock; in fact, the patents on which 1t was founded were in litiga- tion. Wetmore, however, had a@ certificate calling for $1,000 shares of the stook when it should be ts- sued, which Eimer had in his hands for sale. Elmer called the plaints attention to it, and said it was a big thing and uld make & revolution in the = ‘business, The plaintiff went to Wetmore to ask price of his stock, and Wetmore sent him to Bab- cock, the President of the company. The plaintifr says that Babcock told him it was worth $14 a suare and would soon be worth par and more, end that re- dyin a fo) representations he purchased the it ice. ss ‘The defendants at the close of plaintiffs’ case acked each for himself a non-suit. The Court ruled at once that there was no proof of & (ong mae bat took till the morning to decide on the question of false representation, and then held that the proof against Elmer was not sufficient to warrant the case to be sent to the jury as to him, and therefore ranted him a non-suit and $250 extra allowance. # to the others he thought there was evidence, though slight, of misrepresentation, and the case should go to the jury. The two defendants thereupon proceeded with their case. Mr, Shafer, for defend- Ant Elmer, dented that they had ever made the representations charged tot ‘he Court charged the jury that in order to recover the piginuit must show falsé representations by the defendants, known to them to be faise, on whioh he relied. Jt wag not enough that he partly relied on one defendant’s statements and ‘iy on those of the other unless there was sach & concert of action shown between the two as made each the mouth- jece of the other. Nor was tt enough for hii to jow that the defendants had je mi tements unless it also appeared that they knew them to be misstatements, The amount of dan if they should ffud for the plaintiff, was leit to them, The Court directed a sealed verdict. Mr. Ridgway for piaintit’; Mr. T. B. Eldridge and Ira D. Shafer tor Geteudant Eimer; Mr. Van Voorst for detendant Baveock; Mr. stevens for defendant Wetmore. ~ COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Reddy the Blacksmith Decamped—A Bench Warrant Issued for His Arrest—Judgwent Aguinst His Bondsman. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The case of William Varley, alias “Reddy the Biackamith,” was called beiore Recorder Hackett, fn the Court of General Sessions on Wednesday, but ‘upon representations of his counsel that important ‘witnosses for the defence were absent, the court ad- Journed the trial until yesterday, when the said case ‘miust proceed. wat At the opening of the court, the court room was speedily filied by rufians of the worst character, bam php Lend the result of the case; but “Ready” ied to appear. to a After the clerk, Mr. Sparks, had repeatedly called oe, ate lo" nyse wii we and arley Yoalled at his office last night, pro- * cured subpoenas for witnesses, and conducted him- self as if he intended to appear this morning. He bad no to make for his client, and left the matter is of the Court, to be dealt with as Retorder fiscnett ordered that judgment be tm- ir ju en! entered Loney yariee Wnderonn, lesued for Varley’a rearrest and placed in the hands oj Captain Thorns, of the Fourth precinct, with orders to use every effort to dnd tie runaway, INDICTMENTS, The Grand Lod brougitt in a number of indict. Tents, upon which the prisoners Were arraigned aud Dieaded not guiity. ronosny. Ge Seymour pleaded guilty to forgery in tho fourth degree, the indictment alleging tuat on the #d of May he procured a piece of silk from C. K. Crane & Co. upon a forgse order purporting to have been signed by A. 8, Thorp & Co, He was seat to the State 0 tor eighteen mouihs. John Carter, who was jit indicted with Sey- mour, discharged, the isone! that he had nothing do with the ofenoe atte A FRUONIOUS ASSAULT. Maurice T. Byrnes, who was indicted ons asaauit, pleaded to an’ assent je @o bodily ‘the’ occur- der dis- nb tye should Pryonn Keating pleaded guilty to burglary in th Pl nt e third d , hid indictment tnarging that on the 27th of he entered the clothing store of Schwabe- land 227 Greenwich street, and stole ninety-one dollars’ worth of clothing. He was sent to the Sing Sing Prison for three years and six months, FIFTH DISTRICT C'VIL COURT. A Phyeician’s Services. Eefore Judge Loew. Osmar Klopsch vs, F. B, Degener.—This was aD action to recover the sum of sixty dollars for pro- feasional services as physician, rendered by plain for defendant, The answer was a general denial and a counter claim for $260 damages sustained by Teason of malpractice. The plaintiff proved that he graduated as physician and surgeon in Berlin in 1842; that in April, 1868, the defendant had dislo- cated his shoulder; that he attended him a number of times, and that his services were reasonably worth amount he claimed, When the plaintiff? had Sen ie atereerarne iether see toe oi aa Ss of ome Ww! dounty erk, # motion ‘was dented by the The thep attempted to prove plaint servi pad of benefiting defen a ae Tact a ve injury to him, and that in conse- uence hé was compelled pane operation per- formed Detmold, an he has not ent recovered. ie plaintir \tted that pre Detmok operation, but bie si sat it : scospary in vp hace jetendant’s own ihdiscretions. The jury rendered a yerdict for pl it for thirty ‘sofhera! a . enoA @ oem ——— 6 COURT CALENDAR Tals DAY. Pacmag me aren Tami Non-enatners- m as No, jumera| mgfions—/ 9p, 2,98, 8, 80, 610%, 03, C4 AS oa, rn oh , poner bce Ghote as T shar as 2685, 216, Yabo, sates aa), 3089, 81%9, 8029, 8907, $5) 9429, 8459, 2535; 3559, 8568) 8580, 8643, 8657, 390:%, 2800, 4057, Goin, 40cm, doo, 1698, dost, 4rd 417, An16 ATTY, Or » fa7T? 48u8" 4841" A801, Abt, seb, d41, 403)' 4363, 4375, 4517, 4529, 4543, 4011, 4941, 493, 5023, 5026, 5031, 5033, 5067, 5077, 6203, 6205, 221, 5233, 6241, 5258, 5295, Sgp4, 6306 5315, 6355, 8616, 5311, 5260. ener ved bases,—Nos, 65, 164, 170, 181, 182, 184, 186, 206, 212, Call 213, ,SUPHRION CourT—TRIaL TekM.—Part 1,—Nos, 935, 515, 973, 86034, 291, 3 186, 851, 127, 165, 1815, Part 2.—No8. 668, 978, 1008, 984, 986, 2, 694, 730, 940, 802, 928, 324, joUNT—TRIAL TERM.—Nos, 2990, 2995, Bots Sood Gost Sosa? soap sh, Sst bose, Sos, tos 135, 8088, 3037, 3083, 089, aol, 3082, 8083, 3094, 8005, 2090, 3097, 300734, COURT OF GENERAL SpseroNs.—The People Eaward Burns, grand larceny. Same vs, Joho E. O'Connor, do. Same vs. Michael Carroll, do, Same 8, Allce Butler, do. Same vs. Thomas Smith and atrck Welsh, do. Same vs. John Cody, do. Same vs. James McConnell and John Roach, larceny from the person. Same vs. James Barnes, felonious as- sault and battery, Same ve William Supple, do. Same vs. Andrew Baldwin, burglary. me va, Thomas Nolan and Jobn H. Sheridan, do.; Same vs, Joseph Brown, do.; Same vs. John Woods, receiving stolen goods. COURT OF APPEALS. A list of the first one hundred causes on the calen- dar of the Court of Appeals for the June term, 1869:— Class No. 1.—1—The People, &¢., vs. Thompson; athe People, do, Vs. Purk and others; Teach: out vs. The People. * Class No. 38,—-1—Moore vs, Little; 5—Sttlwell vs. 6—Anderson vs. Parks; 7—Pomeroy vs. Reed; 8—Penman vs. Slocum; 9—Burt vse. Burt; 10—Richmond vs, Banker; 11—Campbell vs. Tue Cypress Hill Cemetery: 12—Morris vs. Kobler; 13— Miller va. The Junction Canal Company; 14—Ferrin va. Myrick; 15—Eaton vs. Reed; 16—Hunt vs. Singer. Class No. Scere = it vs. The Atlantic Navi- gation Companys 18—The }itilantic Navigation Com- pany vs. Johnson; 19—Tiq: People, &c., vs. snyder; bo bakor vs. thé Union’ Mutual Insarance Com pany. Class No, 4 (Motions).—21—Kay ve. Whittaker; 22—Fisk, Jr., vs. Riley’; 23—Vilman vs. Schail; 24— Kelly vs. Tne Corn Exctfange Bank; 26—be va. Whittaker; 26—Coster va, The Mayor, &c., of Albany; 27—Ciarke vs. Goodridge, Drake vs. Goodridge; 28— Drake va. Goodridge, Clark va, Goodridge; 23—Taber vs. Gardner; 80—Hubbeil vs. Sibley. Cases Reserved at March Terii—31—Osgood vs. Wills; 32—Collier va. Sunn; 38—The People ex rel. Ward vs. Thompson; 34—Kelly vs. The Aitua Life In- surance Company; 35—The People ex rel. ‘The Erie Railway panel oo vs. Beardsiey; 36—Markham vs. don; 37—Jaudon va. Carpenter; 3s—Seizer vs. ‘ali; 39—Mason va. The Brooklyn Vity and Newtown Railroad Company; 40—Woodyate vs. Fleet; 41~ ‘Tucker vs, Griitin; 42—Ross ys. The New Amster- dam Fire Insurance Company; 43—Stevens vs. Dan- leis; 44—The People fex rel. Baker vs. Lawrence; Foote vs. Farrington; 46—ford vs. Coats; 47— jade vs. O’Farre!l; 48—The Union Manutacturing Company of Norwalk vs, Lounsberry; 49—Hutton vs. Babcock; 60—Patmer ve. Avery; 51—Folger vs. Fitzhugh; 52—Dorlon vs. e City of brooklyn; b2—The American Lite insurance and Trust Com- parry vs. Van Epps; 5’—Bristol vs. Tappen; 65—Mar- vin va. Marvin. General Culendar.—161—Comstock vs, Buchanan; 162—Kellogg ve. Ames; 163—Keliy va. The Hope Fire Insurance Company; 104—Latum vs. McCarty: 165— endall; 166—Kelly vs. Downing; 167—Andrews vs. Schell; 168—Gates vs. Preston; 169—Mosher vs, jason; 170—Stevens vs, The Phenix Insurance Company; 171—Gillilan vs. The Sun Mutual Insurance Company; 172—Van Alstyne vs. eS ee eee) Alien; 174—The Com- mercial of Kochester vs. ‘The Cit ter; 175—Bonesteel vs. Frederick; 176—Hutchins vs. oe 177—Mitchell va. Papoon; 178—Wakeman vs. ol ; 170—Parmeles va, Cameron; 180—The Brook- lyn Cityand Newtown Railroad Company va. The Co- ney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company; 181—rhe Coney Island and Brookiyn Railroad Company ve. The Brooklyn City aud Newtown Kaiiroad Company; 182—Thompson vs. Bull; 183—Webber vs. Maynard; 184--The People ex rel. Lumbey va. Lewis; 186— Ricard ve. anderson; 186—Groif vs. Maynard; 187—Boerum va, Schepck; 188—Jones va. O'nellly; 189— Kline ve. Vanderveer; 190—Morelle vs. Payne; 1vl—Hardy vs. Jaudon; 192—' Troy City kK v8. Brooks; 198—Gurney vs. Sharp; 104—Marsh vs. Hol-* brook; 195—Milis vs. the New York and Harlem Rail- road Company; 199—Turk vs. Ridge; 197—Barber ve. the New York Central Railroad Company; 198-— Melivaine vs. Edgerton; 199—Mills vs. Stewart; 200— Convers vs. Griswold; 2004—Perrin vs. the New York Central liroal Company; 201 is V8, Pouiteney; 202~Ford ve. Stevens; 20?—Handel va. ‘The Washington Marine Insurance Company; 24— Rowan vs. Case. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tue Weatren.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past tweaty- four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HeraLp building, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 1868, 1809, oo 3PM 60 OPM. 66 OP. M. 66 12P.M Deeeags temperature yesterday. «pecs Average temperature for corresponding day iast year... CHOKRD WITH AN OnaNce Sgap.—Ooroner Flynn yesterday neld an inquest, at No, 225 West Twenty- ninth street, on the body of a child sixteen months old, son of Mr. Bonner, whose death resulted from sutiocaiion, eoused by'an orange seed Jogging in bis NEW ‘YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, ber of the representatives of the press of the #on River Editorial Association arrived yesterday on @ brief to this city, The excarsionists visited the newspaper offices. Among ne’ wen were Messrs, G, ba of Tap Poughiecpste Eag'e; Frank W. George, de eepsie Morning News: K. L, Osborne, of the Poughkeepsio Prem. Samuel Rit of the New- burg Journals = McMillan, of the Newbu goed G, W. Owens, of the Fis! ournd H, Fowkes, of the Rondout Freeman; P. Harion, of the Ulster Democrat; G, B. Kielly, of the Dutchess mer, and Joon Speight, of the Fishkill Standard, @alled the “ ’ hn down ane an bana was udson River Association.” Horatio Fowkes was elected Presi- bg reg itchie, Vice President, and George W. Davids, Secretary. The excursionisis returned by the Mary Powell at half-past three P. M. HonopaBLy DIscHARGED.—The HERALD of Sunday last contained the announcement of the arrest by detectives Irving and Coyle, of the Central Office, of ‘Thomas M. McEntee, of Omaha, on the allegea charge of forgery and larceny to the extent of $80,000 or $40,000, On Friday this gentleman, who was for some time city attorney, seling Be sore ‘evaigued tofare, Buperintendent wendy, wito in: formed him that the arrest was mnade on @ despatch ae Cowin, it Attorney gh. : Vanderpool, tendent gave Mr. McEntee r native of sotng back to Omaha of awai Pg Al (gree the former, ced an me the superintendent has phed to Cowin no omoer arrived at noon ydsterday. The Super- tendent having learned, in mean of Mr, itee’s sent the Tepec antecedents yes accused Fi Dowling a tho. ombs, ace companied by a letter sning the Juatice to discharge him, Detective Coylo jigned him- by order of Sergeant Kelso, of the detective squad, and the ac- cused was honorably discharged. It 1s understood that Mr. McEnt who has quietly submitted to six i illegal 1m, ment aud newspaper notoriety, take legal steps to obtain redress, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tne BacuE-SOUTHART FORGERY Casx.—A decision was rendered in the above case by Jastice Dodge yesterday, and the prisoner discharged from cus- today. George A. Bache, the prisoner, was arrested on the 24 of February at the instandd of one Georgo W. Newton and Willigm 1. Van Wyck, guardian gf the esiate of Tach Soutiare an aaa ark q char ng him with forging the signature of South- ari t6 a Check for $2, 4 , drawn payable to order on the Chatham National Bank. There not being safi- cient evidence produced upon the examination to warrant the papers being sent the Grand Jury, the prigoner Wus QIBCHALRCA, nm prmvrer rss Eiwyia OfahékdD Wird EwpezziEen’ E. P. Smythe, who, for the past two years and a half has been practising law In this city, was yesterday arrested by Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, and Daniel ©. Jones, of the State Constabulary of Massachusetts, on a requisition from the Governor of Massachusetts, to answer a charge of embezzlc- ment. According to the statement of Mr. Jones the complainant 18 @ widow, living mg Salem, who three years ago placed in the hands of the accused a claim Tor $1,000 against the United States govern. ment. In due process of time Mr, Smythe, as alieged, collected the claim, but kept. the fact att cealed from the widow, who recently found out tha’ he obtained the money while still a resident of Mas- sachusetts, and hence the requisition for his arrest. The prisoner was temporariiy committed by Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, and last evening was taken on to Massachusetts for trial. ALLEGED BURGLARY IN THR SIXTEENTH WAnp.— Alonzo Provost, a cabinet maker, twenty years of age, residing in Thirteenth street, was arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, yester. day, by detectives McUafferty and Butcher, of the Sixteenth precinct, upon comdlaint of Isaac Kinst- ler, of No, 258 West Twenty-seventh street, charged wiih burglariously entering his premises on the night of the 26th of meen jast, by means of forcing open the outer front door, in ru. with an ac- complice, named Thomas Kidd, who 1s now waiting sentence by Justice Bedford, and stealing a quantity of yee wo! and cloth, valued at $167. On the day he burglary had been committed the prigoner left for the country, and did not return ‘until the 7th inst., when he was arrested, having a pair of pants stolen from the etore on him. He ae not guilty to the charge, but was committed default of $1,500 bail to answer. ALLEGED Fash REPRESENTATIONS.—Joseph MoCardle was arrested by detective Rielly, of the Twentieth precinct, upon comp!aint of Robert Car- son, of No, 431 West Thirty-second street, who charges thaton the 17th of July, 1868, the prisoner came to his place of business at the above number, and represented thathe was a mewber of tue firm of Freeman & Simpson, No. 6 Pine street, and desired to purchase 100 empty peries valven at $275, from him, requesting him to send the property to @ warehouse in Washington strect, as they wished them for the | Califoruia tra and upon presenting nig bill at their office in Pine street it would be paid. Mr. C—— states he per- formed his part of the contract, not forgetting, how- ever, today id at No, 6 kine street for his money, and was there informed that the flrm Freeman & Simpson wasa@ myth, He at once repaired to tho warehouse in Washington sireet, where the barrels had been deltvered, for the purpose of clalining them, and there learned they had been removed, and charges the representations made by Carson were false and made for the purpose of defranding lum. Upon being arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, he was comutted for cxauiina- tion to answer the charge. SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THE E1GHTH WaRv.—Thomas King, of No. 101 Greene street, was arraigned before Justice Dodge yesterday by officer Smith, of the Eighth precinct, charged with shooting Edward Cavanagh, proprietor of a liquor saloon at the cor- ner of Greene and Spring streets, inflicting, it is feared, fatal injuries. OMicer Smith states that be- tween three and four o'clock yesterday morning, while on his post in Greene street, he heard a istol the corner of Spring and Greene, and ran that direction and met a man whom he knows by the name of Ei ie in the middie of the street, between Prince and = Sprinj streets, chasing the prisoner, whom he stated had shot Cavanagh. He accordingly took him in custody, and, while in the act of wrenching the re- volver from his hand, King made a desperate effort to get away and assaulted him; but, with the assist- ance of Eugene, he was soon overcome and the re- volver, which was a four barrelled one, was found to have one of the chambers discharged. He re- paired to the corner of Greene and Spring streets, where be found Cavanagh with his hand over his leit breast, trom which the blood was flowing. Tho prisoner was conveyed to the station house and the wounded man taken to Bellevue Hospital, Upon being arraigned yesterday morning King was com- miited to await the result of the injuries of the wounded man. STABBING AvFRAY IN THE Nexta Wanp.—Nathan D. Tripp, of the House of Detention, caused the ar- rest of his wife and Orville I. Gager by oMicer River, of the Ninth precinct, charged with feloniously as- saulting him on Wednesday night. Tripp states that the man Gager, who has a wile living in Spring street, induced his wife to leave bim about three months ago, since which time they have beeo sivin: together a8 man and wile, assuming the name ©: Harvey. That on Wednesday night he visited their apartments for the pul of procuring a change of linen, but becoming incensed at the conduct of his wife entered into ute with her and her para- mour, when she suddenly seized and held him whe shot to’ Gager stabbed him in the back with @ knife, inflic Be wounds. The assailants were conveyed £0 t! th precinct station, Yester- day moi they were arraigned before Justice Douge, at Jel Market Court where a complaint was preferred nat then, Gager stated in Nis in- formal examina that he was ility-four years of age, @ native of Dutchess county, residing in this ition @ street sprinkler, He plead not guilty against him. Tripp's a attage a Son ies at No, i Me the change, stating that afer ity stabbed wn to a table and tho strawberries and cream they had on the table, and then get fire to the house. The ac. cused were both committed tn default of $1,500 ball Hom® ror INcURaBLEs West Fanws.—The an- niversary of this institution will be held to-day at the Reformed charch in West Farms. Dr, Potter, of Grace church, in this city; Dr. Twiug, of the Domestic Mission |, and the Key. Dr. Hall, of the Presby- terian church, will make addresses, BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.—The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Monaghan, presiding. After the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved a few unimportant res- olutions were presented and referred, There not being @ suificient number of members present to any general orders, on motion the aa. Journed ull Monday. Fatab ACCIDBNT.—An tnqnest wae yesterday held at the Morgue, by Coroner Fiynn, on the body of John Duiger, whose death was the result of injuries re- ceived an hour or two previous by failiag from a new building, corner of Fiftieth street and Fifth av- enue, where he was employed as a carpenter. The jury rendered a ict of accidental death. De. ceased Was twenty-nine years of age and a native o! Germany. “Quick Work."—On the morning of the 5th inst. & fire occurred at No, 38 Laurens street, OMmicer Henderson, of the Elghth precinct, upon investiga- tion, arrested Annie Giles and Samuel Lang, both colored, on the charge of arson, Through the m- atrumontaiity of the olflcer, aired by the Fire Mar- #hal, ng Waa yesterday indicted 4 the Grand Jury to answer the charge of firmg tho promises, ‘The oMocer, in the event of & conviction, is entitled to a reward of $1,000, unless he is defeated by other parties anxious to obtain the reward. ExouRsION OF HUDSON Riven Evitons.—A num- each to answer at the General Sessions. THE BRUST MALPRACTiCE CASE, Iavestigation Before Coroner Keenan—No Result. Coroner Keenan yesterday commenced an inquest, fat his office in the Clty Hall, over the remains of Mrs, Theresa Brust, the German woman, late of No. 78 Eldridge street, whose death it is charged was the result of an operation performed on her by Mrs. Ann Eckert, alias Mra, Burns, Ferdinand W. Brenner, a special deyaty sborit, deposed to have been acquainted with deceased tor several months; she told him she had been untrue to her husband aud wanted to get rid of her child; the witness was subsequently informed the deceased ‘was sick, and on going to her house, at her request, learned so had resorted to some means to accom- plish the desired result, Mra, Eliza Wagner, of No, 117 Hester street, de- posed that on last Monday week the deceased, with whom she was acquainted, asked her to accompany her to the house of a friend, and they went to tho prisoner's residence, No, 116 Clinton street, where the latter and aeceased, after the customary suluta- tious, went Jato & room adjoining the parlor, where they rematiied about ten minutes and then returned to the jor again. After reaching tho street dece told the witness that the Lad had performed an operation w ij JUNE 1, 1869.—TRIPLE ‘which they separated and went to their respeo- ire tome Text day deceased was taken sick and Pha dy setter Sti wi the Rouse of deceased saw the of @ child ah § i Emma Fisher, of No. 78 Eldridge street, de- posed that about the 4th of May deceased offered her ten dollars to produce a m 5 the witness re- 5 she did not do that kind of business, and would not do it for $100; told her it was danger ous; deceased then said she Would go to & woman on Clinton street whose business it was to peodnee abortions; deceased communicated DO iF with the witness on the subject, Mary Fralling, of No, 73 Eldridge street, deposed that deceased told her that she waa going to a Wo- man living at No, 116 Clnton street to have a m! ubsequeniy: (eho following. evening) ‘said nenily (t wing @ that she had been to the woman 1p Clinton street, who formed an operation upon her. to the absence of keveral other t witnesses Coroner Keenan adjourned the r in- vestigation of the case till ten o’clock next Monday morning, Messrs, Whitmore and Mahen, who ap- peared as counsel for Mrs. Eck Burns, made a motion for her diach on but the Coroner Sg denied the motion and recommitted her to © Tombs to await the result of the examination, BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Official Guillotine at Work=Tist of Removals and New Appointments. The new Board of Education has set the official gutilotine to work, in pursuance to the principle adopted that a new aynasty cannot go on with an old arrangement. Though for the present the num- ber of removals has not been very large, it is safe to predict that in due course of time # complete clear ‘ig out of all the oMces as they were under the old régime will be had, The following is @ list of the oflicers lately appomted in the place of those whose heads have fallen under the stroke of the axe of proscription: — eae ‘Tweed, Assistant Clerk, in place of E. D. a eae O'Leary, Depository Clerk, in place of John Y implace at ee fnacnoany, Assistant Depository Clerk, ullus Cea ee AStipaDE DEPORT Clerk, in place Benjawin L. Watson, in place of L. A. Farr. ie O'Brien, Engineer, in piace of John Dun- Ss OPEN.NS EXERCISES OF COLORED SCHOOL NO. 3, The handsome and well appointed building lo- cated on. the north side of Forty-first sireet, near fighth’avenue, which Was Sohstructed for the ase of Colored School No. 3, was formally opened yesterday morning under the supervision of the Committee on Colored Schools of the Board of Education, Messrs. Bell, Duryea and Gross, Zhe building was com- pleted in April last, and the scholars, who had before that time been obliged to occupy an old engine house on Fortieth street, were transferred to the uew building, which was actually opened for school exercises shortly before May 1. The roll of te school Contams already some 200 names and 1s daily augmented. As soon as the pupils became somewhat accustomed to their Lew quarters 1t was determined to give an opening exhibition, so that the public might have the oppor- tunity of seeing what was being done for and by the colored children in the metropolis. Yesterday being ‘the time appointed for the exhibition, and a number of invitauons having been issued, the large assem- bly room and the entrances to it were thronged by nambers of the colored residents of the city and others, friends of the scholars and of education gen- erally. The exercises consisted of recitations, dia- logues, songs aud chor and were in all details very creditable, Misses Angelina McGrea and Sarah J. Eato gave the piano portion of the exhibition; Master Atkinson Morris delivered the address of welcome. Miss Electa Carpen- ter spoke very nicely @ printed address on “What Our New House Needs;”” Miss Alice C. Wright spoke about “Our Savings Bank,” and Miss Mary A, Willfams sang ‘‘Ruth aud Naou” in most finished atyle and with effect, and with Miss E. Fisher sanga@ pretty duet, “Wilt Thou be Gone, Lovet” The choruses were hy the pupils of the gram- mar and primary departments, the former giving “Hail to ‘Thee, Liberty,” orey Treading,"’ ‘Joy! Joy | Freedom to-day,” *‘When Life in its Beanty” and “Multitude of Angels,” The primary depart- went Vina] “Fair the day and “Away, Away We Bayly Go. . At the close of the regular programme short and appropriate addresses were made by Commixsioners bell, Wood and Lewis, by the Rev. C. B. Ray, Rev. Wutlam Spellman and the rincipal of the school, Mr. Charles L. Reason. At the conclusion of the addresses the visitors went through the build- ing and examined the various rooms and depart- ments. The wails of the assembly rooms were devo- rated.with some Weil executed drawings, the work of pupils the school, and were much admired, ‘The school opens under favorable auspices, and no doubts are entertained of its complete success. ~The principal, Mr. Reason, gave some seasonable advice when speaking to the pupils aud their friends, aud (ys evidence that the management of the school is good hands, He has for his assistants Misses Mary A, Anderson, 5 Nichols in the grammar department, Catharine A, Thompson, Letutia D. Wri L. Ketchum in the primary department Mary A. Eato and Mary 6. and Miase Land Agues TOMMINSIONERS CF CHARITILS AND COR. RECTION. The Board of Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction held their stated semi-monthly meet- ing yesterday morning at the hall, corner of Third avenue and Eleventh street, and reccived the trans- actions of the department during the past two weeks, Avery large amount of the ordinary rou- tine business was disposed of. A resolution was adopted directing the dismissal of keepers Hagan and Smith from the City Prison for allowing @ pris- oner the privilege of the tier while in their charge. A communication was received from General Dix transmitting the statistical tables of the adminis. tration Genérale de Vassistance Publique & Paris, The communication was ordered on fle and a copy of the report of the department ordered to be seut to the Administration, A resolution was adopted directing the resident physician of the Lunatic Asylum to notity his as- sistants that the rule in regard to surgical Instru- ments musi be observed, A report had been made tothe Commissioners that the assistants had disre- garded the rule of the department im the matter mentioned. The matter was inquired into by the Commissioners and the resolution mentioued aboye was adopted. ‘The following order was adopted:— Ordered, That no bost Is allowed to be kept on the teland other than the Lonta of tbe department, and that no property of the dopariment can be ted for'any purposs except through the authorized agents. ‘The rts from the various institutions show that during the month of May 607 tons of coal were used in the butidings, 5 ialagiaeaataaid &o, ub- der the direction of the Board, ‘The report from the Department for Surgical an’ Medical Aid for Outdoor Voor shows that during the month of May tue nuipbers treated and fur- uished with prescriptions were as foliows:—Now poset, iM is, a Fine Soe U3 tl ae prescriptions, } increase im ne jouts, 701. The Becretary to the Board, Mr. Joshua Philips, reported the receipts of the ho to bed from 28 to June 10 inclusive, to be as follows:—From the institucions, $1,601; from Board of Education for support of Ldiot School, $2,000, Total, $3,661. THE La BOW BURBAD. ‘The Commissioners have eee all the are rangements for the new La juread, and tuey will open, it for busmess on Tuesday morning next, They intend that it shali be an effectual medium of protection to > articn deat ‘work or workers, and will do away to @ great extent with those abominations called intgitigence ‘impton Quiiaing, atthe junction of Santh. and. Stay ewan milding, at the of 3 t streets It Will be open from eight A. M to six P. M. from April to November 1, and from hat A. M. to five P. M. from November 1 to April 1, ks will be kept, in which wiil be recorded the names of applicants for employment, their places of pg time in the United States aud in the city of New York, whether married or single, the number of per- ous dependent on them and their or occupa- Another book wy be kept, iy which will be recorded the nameg aud residences of persons apply. ing for labor, the a of labor req! an ‘wages proposed to be paid. No fee will be requived, on any pretence, from either applicants for empioy- ment or for labor. THE AMBULANCE CORPS, inaugurated afew days since, is aiready tn act ive operation, Warden Brennan, of Bellevue Hospita, reported that on the first it on which the am- bulance system was worked three calis were made, and that in pi ly ix minutes from the receipt of the notice the ambulance was on the way tothe Place from which the cull was sent, For the govern- ment of the ambulance corps tho Commissioners have have adopted tue following:— RULES Fi ABU AL. oapes. 1. There shall be provaiod at be loro tfcapital two amba- lances of the form reco: ied by Dr. Es B. Daltow, in his report of May 5, and {t shail be the duty of the Warden to neo that they are at ail ti order and fil for service, mes Also twehorses, one of which shall niware be fn harness aud Teady to be attached tothe ambulance. Two dri one of whom #hail be always on duiy, Two helpers, one of whom be Pe nck rnbifance ean have a box beneath the driver's ing one (wart thas! bs gent i of al two tournique bands alt docem sina i ‘aplin fegiatenceee’ ies oa at cpt enrich fete amahatanss tes arene. Sa seit iy pondily ia ‘and out oo uaedl (erg oes eis Folic ell cgavens 008 wigetober, of the SHEET. pattern atid sizo, shail be kepi at each police station accident of case of sudden fll- hor the station will despatch ti Yelograph to the —~ precioct the recel| telegram in charge of Ct marae itto the Werden er men ab ‘Tremendous Increase of Immigrante—Ileavy Business at Castle Garden on Monday—In- teresting Statistics, ‘Whatever the cause may be that decimates the Population of most European countries and iu- creases our own at ®@ rate of progress Mitherto unparalleled, the fact prominent. It ts almost useless here to inquire into 8 agencies that either produce or 0 to this constant, increasing flow of population to the west across the ocean. Such an inquiry may be and pro- bably is within the province of the historian and the Political economist; but he whose duty is simply to record the dally events‘of moment as they occur need but give the statement of fact and leave the pragmatical inquiry into the relationship or effects to causes and vice versa to others, © Such a fact, of great moment at present, is the im- mense increase in the number of immigrants land- ing at this port the present year‘overthelast. While the entire number of immigrants for the first five months of the year 1868, from January 1 to May 321, was 34,677, the number of arrivals at Castle Garden for the same period this year amounted to 60,630— an inerease of over forty-eight per cent over the Immigration of last year. The following tables will give the reader interesting information in de- tail: 4 & % s b 2 g = Pe Pi 3 $ $3 $0 FS Se FS Se os, By wi at ts @ Boome vt Bes tains | Janualy..c (DO hae ons 7 2 2 ie 2 3 tt apts ash 4,544 39 30,053 34,577 Total in five ong ete Nag montha..., 52 6,492 149 69,624 76,116 And the following table for the year 1869 will show the extent of the increase mentioned:— te Eo g 38 ~ €&0 ss ° “ iat aedicas aitaae des if Saw ate eee emus. PS herd Bee Se ¢ 3 8 sh 4,308 77 a 9 8 4,208 4,595 aby 38 13,091 18,785, 14 36 25,586 27, i ba 44400 50,030 ‘Total in five months... 64 10,823 387 91,787 102,502 It will be seen that for the first five months the entire increase over last year’s immigfation was about thirty per cent. But the increase com- menced only in the month of April, and has steadily Kept its pace onward. cmp f it may be of in- terest to know the sailing points of this avalanche of immigrants, from W uch an approximating estimate may be made as to their nationality. The followiag table of arrivals will show this for the tive mouths up to May 31, 1930:— JANUARY, No, of No.of No.of Alien Citizen Vessels, Passengers, PEP. . n Port of Satting. a 173 6 278 23. 1,451 2 Bremen. 1,404 7 Totals... screeees 39 5,622 155 FEBRUARY. 15 2,327 238 3 330 16 4 216 23 4 65 —_ J 738 4 « 82 281 M 3 455 9 43 r 61 9 41 4 pe » 60 600 APRIL. 22 5,907 S41 5 1,113 W 5 2,354 65 ik 4454 41 5 3,540 = 2 82 1 60 27,400 405 MAY. 29 26,737 40 3 25 7 66 1 4 bts ll 10 _ 1 18 2 n 61 1,652 107 238 13,206 2 19,286 104 bis 13 3 2 4m i it will be seen that Liverpool, Bremen and Hamburg continue to be the chief ports of emi- gration frem the Old World to the New, although the steamers from Copenhagen are bringing us al- ready ajarge number of a Danes, Swedes and Norwegians. Of the number of vessels given above 186 were steamers, and it is @ humiliating fact for American pride and for our national honor that but three of them sailed under the United States fag, as will be seen by the subjoined table: NATIONALITY OF STEAMERS LANDING AT THIS PORT Wit EMIGRANTS. United Tam. 1809, States, British, Bremen. bury January oo py 4 February. ~ 20 4 4 Maret 1 2 6 a Apri - 28 5 6 May. 2 a0 9 6 Total five months.. 3 a 28 al SAME IN 1968 VOR THE SAME PERIOD. United Ham States, British, Bremen, ourg. French. os 2 os 2 1 - 15 3 2 1 1 2 4 4 - - Pa) ry 8 ~ - a 6 6 - 1 9 a u 2 TAMIGRATION IN JUNE, 1909, The increase of immigration for the first. seven days of the present month i truly immense, and may be termed tremendous, and the rush of bust- ness at Castle Garden is unprecedented, as wili be seen from the followin; — ey ey landed at je Garden from ist to Jane, doth EE ee sie call 6,733 last Saturday evening and laud- tao prom ptesmuahip tows (a Yivsesy 843 steamehip Louisiana (| 1) 968 m steamsht ro) {i eoes 1,197 in steamship City of Baltimore (Liv. OPO) sr rygreeerseterceeewargveseas The ship Ocean arrived from Bremen on Mon- day with eon atte but js detained at quarantine, having four if small pox on eee Total arrivals for seven days in tbe month of JUNE. e cece ges seve 10,078 ae VAS Nea 3,025 320 The Strike EpidemicmStrikes of Stage Drive ers, Iron Moulders, Shoemakers, Seed Crushers and Cap Mekers. ’ STAGE DRIVERS. Abont three weeks ago the stage drivers talked about striking for an advance of wages, and a mect- ing wus called for that purpose at Bellevue Gardens. A wet day put a damper on tho meeting and the strike, and, in the absence of any regular organiza- tion, the matter dropped. The success of the car drivers has inspired tho stage drivers again, and on Sunday next the ‘“Jelus” pro; to organize a society and ugurate @ strike, present they receive 176 per day, They propose striking for three do! per day. This is quite an timportant advance, and the stage proprietors are not likely to ageede to the demand very readily, . ‘RIKW OF GHORMAKERS, ™ fa the employ of Marenholts & Co., on Broadway, are on strike against a reduction of seventy-five cents per pair iu the manufacture of shoes. The men are members of the St. an cans and will be supported any length of on TRON MOULDERS, The iron moulders euiployed at the United Tron Works, 118th stveet, Hast river, are strike, The dificulty here originated by the pro} tors discharging the secretary of iron Mou Union No, 203 because that ofiicer wrote a letter to @ man employed in the works asking him to vecome a@meuber of togunion. They have been on strike since May 31. STRIKE OF THR SEED CRUSHERS. ,,Jhe latest strike 1s that of the seed crushers, Or ‘pressinen,”’ employed in the oi manufact Judd & Co,, foot of Oherry street, East river, Thé men engaged in tis establishment have been work+ a! Pee a ‘pressmen’’—in the employ of the company, ee ame they held an Informal meeting $ Tesol\ lemand an advance of twenty-five aday, At this anes it a8. alee | rer of O} come Judd & The was laid company and the demand fa’ other manuf Baber woaee pan acted upon by the latter, : ipon by ater, hey paid. the mes oo THE CAP MAKERS. ‘The men and’women who make cap moulds an@ ome a ons caps Sed on lala eS a five per cent on present rat peea> Uarity of the trike is, that a portion of the Dloyers are donating money to support the aaa Of course those giving money favor the strikers’ they want the ot! en w do so, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Report of the Board of Visitors on the Naval Academy—Admiral Porter’s Management of the Iustitution Highly Praised—Recom- mendatione—Disposition of the Graduating Class. WASHINGTON, June 10, 1868 The report of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, appointed to attend the recentexamination mto the police, discipline’and general management of tho institution, £c., has been received by Secretary Borie, It is dated June 4, and states that the Board assembled May 20 and attended all the public exercises of the midshipmen, They carefully observed the general tone, bearing and air of all connected with the institution, in ail exercises and at all hours, whether on or off duty, and examined into the condition of the grounds, buiidings, vessels, apparatus and appur- tenances of all kinds, for evidence as to the thoroughness aad vigor of the government. Among the recommendations made by tue cof. mittee is the purchase of the tract of land covered by small? cheap dwellings between the old and new lands of the Academy. They also recommend that the luating class be distriouted among the ves- sels of the navy, as many in active service have had no midsiipmen on board. . This, they think, would supply a want that isteit, be more usefal to the government and at the same time be acquiring more practical experience than by. any other method, ‘yhey express gratilication at the successtal exam. nation in gunnery end admirable target fring with the heavy gunsof the Santee. They condemn the text book on steam at the Academy (“Main and Brown Upon the steam Ka- ¢ e”) it being a work prepared ia Eng- and, and think that further eiforts should be made to carry into effect the spirit of the act of Con- providing for the education o: naval construc- ors and engineers, so that cadet engineers be ad- mitted tothe Naval Academy, During the year, out of nearly 400 students and officers, there has been, on an average, only about two per cent excused from duty by reason of ill health. They also recom- mend that the principal naval officers of the Acade- my’s staff be kept on duty for four years,-instead of threo, with acuange of one-fourth of the detail an- nually. It is possible that the Academy may soon furmsh more officers annually than the ished navy requires in tine of peace, They would, nevertheless, maintain at least the present number of students. In case of a surplus above the tmme- diate necessities of tho ser’ the rules restrain- ing resignation might be relaxed and some pian mught ve devised of giving an indefinite leave of ab- sence without pay, subject to a call to duty in emer- acts, In conclusion, the Board pays a tribute to e services of Vice Admiral Porter, und also ace knowledges the industry and sound judgment of Captain N. B. Harrison, the commandant of mid- shipmen. e following named midshipmen of the gradu- ating claas have been ordered to the United States jteamer Lancaster, to report on the,;ist of July next:—C. P. Perkius, John Garvin, A. P. Osborn, John Willigal ty ny ere ge George T. T. Wright, Ae and J. P. Waliace. the Juniata, to report on the Ist of July next:— Charles Seymour, H. M. ichards, C. We. Ruschenberger, Thownas A, Phelps, William F. Day, Charics s Calanan and T. Stockton. To the Sabine, on the 20uh iust.:—L. E. Bixler, K, Curtis, W. P. Potter, B. Wi. Buckingham, E. Willey, 8. C. Paine, W. H. Turner, G, ia Harber. R. Brown, W. W. Kimball, Yuson, J. H, Hob- son, FE. A, Field, H. O. Hands, F. 8. Bassett . BR Harris, A. M. Tuackera, W. E. Mason, N. J, R, Patch, 0. G. Bowman, E. J. Berwind, J. 3. Brigs, W. F. Buiktey, B. J. Arthur, R. Roherer, J. Preeite F. C. Berney, H. Winslow, R Niles, F. Hull, T. D, Bolles, J. li, Moore, J. H. Morris, C. A, Bradbury, R. G. Davenport, W. 8. B. Delahay, W. te Driggs, &. H, Nickols, W. C. Negley, E. B, Barry, 8. i Gomiey, W. Kellogg, J. H. C. Ooitin, U. A. Clarke, H.C, Long: necker, N, T. Houston, E. H. Taun, ©. 0, Me! H, F. Manahan, H. A. Blanchard, D. V. Stuart, 8. W. May, W. A. Hadden, J. W. Grayden, A. P. N . —— A, G. Barry, M. E. Hall, R. Mitchell Midshipmen Alexander Kirkland, of Maryland, and L. Van Epps, of New York, have resigned. Passed Assistant Paymaster J, B. Rediicld has been ordered to the Mohican, The Saratoga at Key West. Key West, Fla., June 10, 1869. The United States sloop-of-war Saratoga arrived to-day from Havana. She las three cases of yellow fever on board, but the patients are convalescen$ it is reported that sbe will be ordered North, BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. The Brooklyn Navy Yard is now undergoing what may be termed the period of stagnation, so far as work is concerned. The total number of empioyés 1s about fourteen hundred, which is avout the average for the past three mouths. The mea were paid off at full rave of wages for eight hours as con- stituting @ day's labor, in pursuance of the procla- mation to that effect recently issued by President Grant, on Wednesday and yesterday, the re-estab- lished rates of pay dating from April, This fact in itself formed a feature of general rejoice. ment among the men, whase claims nave been so generously recognized by tho President, and a broad grin of self complacency ant satisfaction at the resalt of their persistent tmpor- tunities in the fortherance of thelr cause rests upon the countenances of Uncle Sam's beneficiares at this and other government stations withm the pale of the order. Indeed, it ts owing to the fact that the alteration of the pay rvlis thus necessitated by the recent change tn the system of pay caused the delay in the payment of the wages for the month of May, It has been said by those in authority at the Navy Yard that the men might lave the con- science to do more work now at the increased rate of Wi as it te claimed, While they seem to be constantly busy, they never appear accomplish anything, comparatively speaking. he order subjoined has Just been lasued from the Commandant’s office, and will ve found interesting to visitors at the Navy Yard: No employed fn or visiting tho yard will be malting’ tor eniee tae worksheps thareot 107 tbe” purpens of Communicating or conversing with the foremen, mochanics or laborers on matiers, Or any subject that will inter+ fere with thetr dv ‘Ang person who nezleets bis work reat eet bold. comm wiil bo di i ing auc anjeation wi! be discharged fon WD. Repatrs ai ing on on board t nardiord and steam Tgate sioop-of-war Shawmut at the Ya: The Mosholu i havi ligut spar deck heey and her cabins remodelled. These consti on tire outside work now In pp nd here. 7 The Unitert States — Sabine went | commission here on Tuesday last and day #) hauled out to the bitoy, preparatory a fe Boston, Mass. She will take on boatd at t ter ort the graduating class of a of 180% Re officers attact to the 8 aro as followa:—~ commander—J. G. Waiker, i Lieutenant Commander and Breoutive Offcer—a oeuenant wommanders—Ceorge P. Tyan, Phil Liewenan pana M . Hi n Cooper, Chaties f Clark, Jon R. bardutt, Thee dore F. Jewett and W. R. Bridgeman, Liewenant—Charies J. Surgeon—George Peck, Passed Assistant Si Daniel McMurtine. Assistant Surgeon—Henry Stewart, Passed Assistant Poymaster—¥. N, Whitehouse, Acting Boatsrain—Charles Miler, Carpenter—Charies G. Myers, Guiner—George W. Omenstetter. ilmaker—George W. Gelt. ler cruise will be the usual one taken by the mide shipmen, to the coast of Africa, Cape Town, ih Janeiro, South America, making -tue cirewit, an thence home again. ‘The Swatara, which vessel arrived from a cruise the terranean about two Woeks ong 8 yetry! Off the Battery, thongl It ls expected ‘she Wil dome up to tie Yard on Saturday, whem sho will gg |t of commission. te ‘bite anetton sald of gondemfied tte aud ounce. articles bel ous Cone Department at the Navy ‘ard at nod