The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1869, Page 10

10 R > statements he proposed to deliver a discouraé next unday. It is understood that Dr. White will pay a reayeois to Dr. Newman 1n his intended sermon, go that it will be in the nature of an answer ty tne Jate sermon at we Mewopolitan Methodist clurch of tuia city, RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT WhsTt POINT. ee THE AETIRIPS CRAQUATES. Sermon by Kev.-Heney Ward Beecher. Alovelier June mory,ing never dawned or Shed its soseate light upon Siient bYitop and sowing river than that which Ufshered ww yesterday, the last Sab- bath at West Pornt to thf retiring gradual The past couple of ‘weeks ha/a been fraught with the anx- jeties attendd‘at upon ¥, closwg examination of the proficiency ®ach and ‘ali had made in those studies which We're to fit the m for the various walks of life Most appropriate a’ad congenial to their tastes and studies, They hafi passed through the ordeal, and mow, ere bidding fareweti to those scenes which na- ture has made s/) attractive to the tastes and sympa- thies of all, ané, which some of the more stirring tn- cidents of U.c Revolutionary war clothe with a @eeper interest to the military trained mind, they Were to asse mble and listen to the words of counsel to be uttered by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who charged lv nseif specially with this high duty, one which he js so capable of performing. At ho'if-past ten o’clock the church within the groun? s was crowded—as far as the gallant and courY.ous Majer Boynton could possinly find room ther .for—by the fair ladtes, the visitors proper at We st Point, the lady friends of the cadets and others, tie resi of the neighborhood, the gradu- ates, in their gray and white uniform, occuping all the rest of the space, The scene was not only very impreasive, but animating when Mr. Beecher entered and took his place in the pulpit. Among the distingwshed personages present at the services of the day were President Grant and family, General McDowell and others. After prayer and the usual rendering of praise by Singing the hymns for the day Mr. Beecher proceeded to deliver the valedictory sermon, taking for his text Epbesians tv., i3—“Till we all come in the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of Goa upto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulnese of Christ.¥ The Apostle, in the pre- ceeding verses, has been king of the variety of instruments employed in the promulgation of the Gospel. To some he gave apostles, to some propiiets, aud some evangelists and sole pastors abd teachers, the general object of which Was the perfecting of the saints jor the work of wie ministry—for the edifying of the body of Christ, for the general service of the Church. And the passage I have selected more particularly deciares what this Work and service was—“Till we all come tn we unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God to.# periect man.” And hence we Know that all churches, all ordinances, ali doctrines, ail sorts and degrees of moral teachings are grdaimed by Goa Jor (he express purpose of making a perfect man. And Christianity, tierefore, may be said in a generai Way to be the art of being a whole man, in contra- Oistipction from a partial man or make-believe man. It isnot enough to say that Christianity makes a man better; it does that, but thatis only @ way to something higher. The aim and object of Christian- ity.are to develop perfection in manhood, to conunue its work tn us Ui] We all come unto the perfect man, But that manhood cannot be reached except in Christ Jesus. This is not only saying that man re- quires the divine help in any upward strivings, which is strictly true, but it is teaching that human nature, perfectly developed, becomes divine. We hold @ nature in common with the divine nature, and when we can work it out and free from it the accidental, trausient and local induences whicu sur- round us, What is left is stricuy divine. We then come nearer Christ’s nature. No man can be divine 4p scope and degree with Christ, but in Kind he may. Our natures cannot attain to the divine magnitude— the divine scope or power of Christ’s—but we still have @ common nature with Him, We must not con- toand Christianity and religion. One is simply wor- Ship; the other is character. Religion is partial, di- recting one part of our nature to divine things. But Christianity takes in ail the facuities of the mina, not attempting to make mien right things in this or tuat, but its function is to create & manhood within us—to make whole men. Religion does not do this. Religion teaches a man to pray, to Worship, to awe, to Veuerate, to be obe- dient; but Christianity teaches men to be men doing this and all other things besides. Religion woula form a good mag. Christ would make a whole man; reitgion would save man; Curist would make hun Worth saving. The noble religion of the Hebrews trained men for an earthly commonwealth. Christ Drought in immortality and tramed men for ap poceang commonwealtu in order that they might be- come inhavitauts of a heavenly commonweaith, It was to this view of Chrisuan truth he would call their attention—namely, the Christian idea of per- fect maniood. Aud Urst for consideration waa ‘What must be the nature of this mauhood in some respects. It 1s already predetermined by the nature of man. It is not a manhood that is to be outside of the faculties With Which we are already eudowed. Ferlect manhood will require the harmonious de- velopment of all the parts of te human mind aud body as Go has already made them. Nothing is superfluous in man; there is no part having too much or too little; no appetite fixed but is suMcient; no passion that ds superfiaous; no faculty or function that is bot mdispensabie. The body is sacred. Whatever men day have thought proper to say about it, tue body ts to be cherished and honored. The great, grand instincts of our bature, from which spring such in- finite mischiefé and misrule, are, nothwithstanding, judispensable influences in the higher ranges of our bature. The inteilectual, the estuetic, the moral and spiritual sentiments, of whatever rank or de- gree, are compohent parts of human mantood. aul saye:—"'l pray God that your wilole spirit and soul and body be preserved blame ess to the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Manhood with Paul meant everything that pleased God—anytning that went to make @ Whole man. Christianity was not iniended to lop of, to dry up; not designed to eliminate the facul! and powers of the mind, but togive them expansion aud ae and power; to make more of them, not less. Paul had in his mind, when speaking of the perfect man, four points—firet totality, tue whole man; next, symmetry, well pro- portioned, well balanced excelle: energetic action of every single par' c whole; and last, quality. The perfect body mu: the fu.ness of action, grace and continuity of acti With ali the facuities alive to all the excellen which they are susceptible. Love 1s commanded, bat let love be without dissimuiation. Generosity ‘was incuicated, but tt is not enough to be simply generous; your generosity must be unostentatious, hot like those men with hen’s manners, who, W they lay an egg, must go around cackling, lett every one know what they have don So with every quality; it was not exougn that possessed certain qualities; they must have them in strength and power, keeping ail lower qualities tion to them. He would briefly say to his young hearers that to live well for the life to come is the bd surest way to living well for the world, and living right for this world 18 the surest way of living well for the life to come. This is your rill ground, but your teachings here are to be used as machines for the work to be ac- complished. The potter dues not expect that the fine clay will leave the furnace fashioned and de- signed as he tutends. It must go through all the Various processes—it must be beaten aud welded through the grinding, fashioning neat. And we are to be finished and made perfect by those influences that are chiselling and rasping and shaping us for the higher duties of life, Life and the business of Iife and a)! occupat ‘re cans of gracesSchools gre means of gra: but awong the poorest. Churches are means of grace, and but ordinary means of grace. But the family—the business that God calla man to do—the labor-of his hands, luis dealings with ms fellow man—these are all precia means Of grace and more efficacious than schol or churches. The world is the grand fled to de: velop manhood io those whg know how ee it, How base and ignoblé are they who (squander their manhood in this world and barter jt \as if it were for saie. Woe tothe man who has to ook back to his childhood for purity. Young 1 Vcall you to a Christian life, not sunply becau 4 Sthe ge | of duty, but I call you toa Christian h W itis the Way you can find and guide your ©) "p selves. I hoid no man can be a man that i8 not a ‘bristian, J do not call upon you to become meu ber, 4 of particular churches. Aman does not be com. %.® Christian by becoming @ member of & chur, 2 | 1 do not urge religion upon you. I do not Want W have you ail the time thinking whether you shail b © 4 Methodist ora Baptist, a Presbyterian or a Congre, taUonalist, a churchman of the High Charch or Low. Church. T urge none of these things. Any chareh te good enough. Every church has enough Ot the tru, 2 to heip to build you up. And I beseech you neve‘ to lower or demeéan yourselves so much ‘as to feel tat any single sect or denomination has more ti Vi Means of grace than another. But you go for\h from bere educated ag class, Throw away from ye" clase feelings and class prejudic No profesan00 Las 60 many claims upon man as imal Kind, so no Wath Can afford to live wholly for wi profession. ay man can afford, standing by the soundii s¢a,, fo bulid hie huton the stream, and Bever go to :Vortnd its depths or wet his feet in its tudes. m Ver you are fol to be educated froin jur fellow me, but educated for them. No man | Belongs to thos® bCiow bim as the educated man; and 80 much bd whe educated man is the so much more should he be the he Apostle says, “He that is reatest among yc let him be your servant.” Froud fain urge 0 you to cnifivate a purer, sweeter, # nobler ma Wi000, delivering you from the temptations that are ® the festi—veinptations in jour own ge 4 elivering you from the Temptations which inh we to ail, © ally from the temptations of ciags @0d professions. I would fuin incite in your minds aVugber luception of man. hood as it 18 in Christ Jess. Especially have you euch incitement because in. WwMe respects there is Work for you as soldiers that ig Not given to others, You ougut w be purer apd poyer men thaa wost Servant.’ For, as subordina | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, “yoNny 14, 1869.—TRIPLE BstmanTOh Mac" Yn, min | Ramee de for you to be the t Mesndethe executive band of the soreringyt or Aang You need wer te cred you jure) warrio ar 1 War is sy] on justice, "4 liberty, of soc! . We have but just paseed ' nrongh a war thas, with al its atrocities, incidenty’, cryeities and horror of de- tails, will be l kK upon when we have drifted so lar as (0 100% 84 if as a prospective, as sublime, asa war for Couv.try, for liberty and for haman hap: pines. Abceady the bloody tear arops are dried, an soon the wreck and desolation it left behind will have passed from your minds. But no man can measure the abundance of that good which will spriug from it You are part of the government. It behooves you to prove to all men that you are some. thing bettes thi eg men, It ig your hig! privuege toauad e flag which represents more than ail other flags, Whiclt 18 more to all the wor! than any other flag. Now, thank God, itis @ cigap. a bright and glonous 4 preg. {Bers We? oi00d toms pt & TOP ‘ot blood DCH Sains its folds, Once the si iat Wi ‘were but lurid stars on a Denkaronas of ic slavery, shining out of a midnight sky, Now they are Ge ‘of hope ali the world over, hese str B flag are no longer stripes of cruelty dripp! ith biood; they are the aurdral ligat that shiuges over ali wherever the flag as borne by you i the globe, by land or sea. That lag means intelligence and liberty, and it is a blessed thing to be the guardians of it, You belong to a profession honored not only abroad, but already in our own land it has made honorabie by those who haply have sprung from the loins of this venerable school—by the fame and achievements of those who for their skill and endurance, for their wise victories, yet mainly for thelr humanity, for their moderation and unambi- tous patriotism have shed a halo around the name of the true soldier. Nor are the stories of battles won and pwans of victory such sweet music to me as the story had of the five chiefest men that the war has left now Clamping one: other’s hands in brotherly and soldierly friendship, standing by each other and by the country without Jealousy and witnout rivalry, showimg to the world what American men and omcers can be, and this at a time when Napoleon can scarcely hold his army together through the Jeafousies, rivairies and enmities of his marshals and generals, As to you, young friends, | beseech you to take an aim higher than the mere aim of tho school. Enlarge your conceptions of life, seek an inspiration avove that of the text book, an inspira- ton that Will lead to a higuer, a purer and a nobler manhood. For you who go forth from suis scliool, what can I ask better for you than that your am- bitions may be purer, your alms higher and truer tan even those which were your highest aspira- tons when you stood on the very mountain top of the hopes and ambitions and desires you framed for yourselves * May the blessing of Almighty God, and of the Lord Jesus Christ, and of the Holy Spirit, never depart from you, wherever you are, under burdens and trials, and in woes, in sickness and in death, whether among friends or in the wilderness, lar away among the savage foe or departing in the rst thunder of battle, may He who loved your father and your mother, may He who quae your footsteps ali the days of your life, may He never forsuke you in the hour of your suffering, of your peri! and an- guish, but may He guide you toa higher, a nobler manhood, and ordaim you to that manhood in Clirist Jesus which will be perfected only in heaven. ihe reverend speaker was listened to with deep attention throughout @ leaghtened and eloquent discourse. RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport. BRIDGEPORT, June 13, 1869. The morning was fine and all the churches were well attended. At Trinity Episcopal church in the morning the Rev. Dr. Colt, of Southport, oiticiated. The sermon was from Luke Vil., 12, and was the mora! lessons deduced from the touching story of the raising of the widow’s son by the Saviour. The condition of the childless widow was depicted in a beautiful manner, and her story was used to illus- trate the condition of extreme human sorrow and misery that elicited the divine compassion of the Redeemer. The lesson to those who suffer in alike manuer or who are in any way aillicted was that the sympathy and heip of Jesus had been calied out by such as they. The dead boy taught to all the les- son that youth, however confident and strong, may be stricken down in its flower like the widow's son. Even the best and least contaminated by sin are morally dead, and need to heed the command of the Saviour, “Arise!” The great charity of the Redeemer was beautifully illus- trated. He had recalled the widow’s son from death to show his power and vindicate his right to te title of the Son of God. He has the same power to- day, but uses it not, that He may prove our faith; but his promises are that all who are aiflicted shail be comlorted, and at the grave of buried love and hope He still says “Arise!” At the North Congregational church the Rev. Dr. Patton, of New Haven, preached i the morning an able sermon from St. John, iv., 4—‘he must needs go through Samaria.’ The story of the woman of Samaria was told, and an allusion made to her living in adultery with her fifth hus- band, showing that the laws of Samaria in those days were no better on the marriage relation than those of Connecticut to-day. The moral of the con- version of thts woman was ably drawn, and demon- strated how tue illuminating power of the Gospel, when once it had penetrated her heart, impelied ner to go among her people aud proclaim to them that she had seen the Christ. The dedication and consecration of St. Augustine's Catholic church took place to-day with great cere- moby. Mass Was said inthe moruing and vespers in the evening. The Rignt Rev. Bishop McFarland and some twenty-fve or thirty priests were present and cook part. At the Beaver street Metuodist church in tne it the Rev. Mr. Carroll preached a fine ser- mon {rom Romans Xi, 1. He said the life is @ sacrifice. The Christian must not live for himself alone; he must be a living, perpetual sacrifice devoted to Christ. God haa done tnore for us than apy burman being ever did or can; therefore we should manifest our gratitude to him by @ life of sacritice of all to him, At the Universalist church the Rev. Asher Moore, of Claumont, » H., preached ali day. At tne African Metnodist Episcopal Zion church the Revs. W. H. Bishopand S. D, Caudy officiated m the morning and the Revs. S, T. Jones aud James Simouse in the evening. Miss Anna Stith, of the Star of Hope Mission, New York, preached in Good Templars’ Hail in the evening. The weaiber at night was cloudy and unpleasant. New Haven, NEW Haven, June 13, 1909, The weather has heen very beautiful to-day and the congregations at most of the churches have been very iar At Trinity church in the moraing Rev. Dr. Harwood preached a discourse from Ephesians, iv., 4, Upon the subject of “The Oneness of the Church.’ At the Centre church, in the morning, Rev. Dr. Bacon preached upon the duty of educating more young men for the Ministry. In the afternoon Kev. Mr. Walker, the pastor, preached, giving the y Christians should not wish to leave this p, * College street church the new pastor, Mr. Hubbeli, preached at both servieces to large e#. In the forenoon his subject was upon dnties and cares of pastors, and im the after- necessity of co-operation between people in the Christian work. At the t church Rev. Mr. Todd, of Buston, iday. Inthe morning his sermon was © the character of John the Baptist as an T Christians, In the afternoon his dis- course Was upon haracter of the Divine works, 3 indicated in the ith Psalm, fourth and fifth Chape verses, At the Firet Methodist church Rev. Mr. Wat- kins, the pastor, preached a sermon upon the ject of the Chrtatian education of children, tis being the words, “Feed my lam’ In the after- hoon the Juvenile Missionary Society held a quarter- ly meeting and were addressed by Rev. J. L. Maaard, of New York. In the eventng the Uni Congrega. tional service was held at the North church and Re Mr. Atwater. of the Davenport chureb, preached upon the subject of love to God. IGIOUS SERVICES ELSEWHERE, Poughkeepsic. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 13, 1969. The weather today has been charming, and, as 1 such a case, the churches have been largely od, The furor over the fret appearance of ug and summer fashions having subsided, the 8 of society pay less attention to their own and others’ attire, and consequently the divine utter. ances from the pulpit are more thoughtfully listened to. In consequence of the tliness of Rev. W. Smith, Rev. P. L. Hoyt supplied the pulpit of the Hedding Methodist Episcopal cturch, This morning he preached from the eleventh chapter of the book of Proverbs, part of the thirtieth verse—“and he that winneth souls is wise,” The reverened gentle. man discoursed eloquently, the large cougregation listening with marked attention. At the Germah Methodist Episcopal churen, in Bridge street, in the morning, Rev. J. G. Lutz took his text from the Psalms xxiil,, The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.” It is a ein- Pad coincidence that at the s ame time Profeasor jackus, Of Vassar College, Was preaching from the same textin the Congregational church. Mr. Lutz, in discoursing from the text, sald, the words were the language of each true Christian, that, like Da- vid, had found the Lord. The songs of praive out of the believer's heart ascend to the Giver of all 1a good gifts. We refer often to great makers who take the hearts of their hearers up to the heavenly ‘hrone, That which makes their language and eio- quence so powerful is the spirit of God; but what Gre all the speakers on this earth compared with the Great Shepherd, Jesus Christ? All must have @ shepherd in this world. We are all in myster we cannot help ourselves, We must have more than the help of men. The Great Sheplerd is more than man—HHe ta God, Jeho- van; He is the Redeemer; He gave His life for ail. He 1 the Good Shepherd who stands on the right hand of the Father, Many aay “Ie is my shepherd,” yet do ‘ey live in their sing. If He y new beart thé ng Will be true to you and the Words will | be juifided> "Thou shalt pot want.’ Mr, Lutz had Te was 9180 1? rgely at- tendea in the y ‘pro and, aa previously Jeasor Backus p! from the same text aa did Rey, Mr. Lutz. te remarked that ‘9 enjoy the writings of an author we must exprey, our Teofngs, Having no sympathy with the Wri'cr we are Dot benefited or interested in what hv, writes, This 13 eculiarly true of the different wr, fers in the Bible. ve flad the most comfort and achat tn tase books desires, an ie ‘a ‘any one’s ‘a fair token of the charpesae pic, of ys religion, To the theologian the erleties Paul have peculiar at- tractlons Hot found in other parts of the Bible, and nty-third Pea\m in particular has sustained many a soul while passing tarough trial, because it expresses a (rust and composure that is in sympa- thy with th lings. ‘The professor spoke elo- uepiLe OF lated several rovidences and = of Ubviung SNe, caus By eyes to D. a "ters ilenty Loomis, Jr she pasty sigs of this church, commences his labors next Sabbath. Stim ‘At St Peter's church this morning the Reveren: Father took his text om ‘ r 98 Luke. He said all were de} ent upol In their dauy walks in life, whether rich or poor, and happ are those who have made such advaucog in the log of God as to have experience of His goddness. 1s a knowledge which neither Plato, with all ifs wis- dom, nor Demosthenes, with all his eloquence, could arrive at; for God jes iq none but the pure and What will uhis Tw humble 1n heart. He do for the ry when he has undergone so much for ainnerg? Fot if a mau but considers what an excess of love the Son of God had for him in sutfering such unheard-of injuries and torments he cannot do otherwise than love and re- vere Him, This being a matter ar all douvt, it only remains that we gay, witn the prophet, “Let my mouth be filled with praise that I may sing Thy glory and honor forever.” The organ, presided over by Miss Doyle, gave forth grand music. Middletown, N. Y. MIDDLETOWN, June 13, 1869. It has been a most delightful day and the attend- ance at most of the churches was good, though not so large as might have been expected. The ser- mons were mostly of the usual dull and monotonous style of preaching that so pervades our churches of late, though there were exceptions to the rale. One of the most eloquent and interesting sermons which have ever been heard in the First Baptist church was dehyered this morning by Rev. F. McCarthy, a native of Virginia, late a student at Rochester University. His text was taken from St, John xiv., 6—‘Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth and the life; no man cometh unto the Father but by me.’? The ob- ject of the discourse was to restate the claims of the Son of God to the highest reverence, worship and aifection of His people and the world; and this the speaker did in 4 manner entirely diderent from the customary style ol modern preachers, Till His ad- vent the Jewish nation had Known and worshipped one God, while at the same time they recognized the gods of the heathen nations around them, but as holding @ subordinate place. It was Christ who taught thew priests and teachers and the org oe of the day of one living and true God, and His self-assertion, as manifested in the announcement that “I and My father are one,’ and the new doctrines and revelations which He made to the muititudes that flocked to hear Him was more marvellous than all the miracles wrought by Him. It was through Christ alone that we received the dally recurring necessaries and comforts of life; through Him the faintest aspiration heavenward; through Him, as the medium of approach to the Father, that we received answer to prayer; througa Him that the soul ts reconciled and saved, and through Him comes the only assurance we have that after death we shail live again, Christ, His mission, His character, His divinity, was now made the tneme of almost countless books—the larger share of them tnfidel in tendency and designed to sap the foundations of Christianity and the Christian’s faith and hope. He urged his hearers to cultivate an affection for the Saviour, to cling to Hum and His cross as thelr Benelactor, Saviour, God—the all in ail to His people, AtGrace (Episcopal) chureh the Rev. Alexander Capron made a very eloquent appeal to his congre- gation, preaching from Acts Xxtl, 16—‘Why tarry- est thou!’ His discourse was very Interesting, and was preparatory to the coming of the Right Rev. Bishop Potter, who is to be here on Tuesday next to administer the right of confirmntion. At the oer churches services were as usual. The Old School Baptist Convention was in session here last week, and to-day several converts were bapuzed. Yonkers. YONKERS, June 13, 1869. Availing themselves of the opportunity which de- lightful weather offered here to-day, the church- going people of this village assembled in unusually large numbers at their respective places of worship. Among the visiting clergymen was Rev. D. R. Brewer, who occupied the pulpit at St. Paul's (Epis- copal), of which church he was formerly the pastor, but is now in charge Of the Gatesavenue new Epis- copal church, Brooklyn. The reverend gentleman took his text from Revelations xiv., 6—“And I saw another angel fy in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel to preach unto them that dwell on the earth and to every nation, and kindred, and tongue, and peo ple.” During his discourse the speaker set forth in aconvincing manner that science im all Its develop- ments cannot supply the place of the ae in the regeneration of mankind. He showed thaythe Gospel is au Unprovement on Judaism, as Judaism was ap improvement on Paganism. That if modern sciences, py their abstruseness, were necessary to be studied in order to gain information relating to matters eter- nal, few could become acquainted with the truths of Christianity; for as the clergyman, out of his many arduous duties, can seldom devote time to their in- vestigation, it is hardly probable that the majority of a congregation, who are constantly en- gaged in secular pursuits, could award su(fticient attention to familiarize themselves with them. But the Gospel may be understood by ail, “even a way- faring man, though a fool, cantot err therein.” It will comfort the afflicted, wuere science ever fails and can raise the dead {in sin, which the most ad: vanced knowledge of philosophers is poweriess to effect. In concluding his impressive discourse, the reverend gentleman exhorted his hearers to seek consolation from the invitation of Him who has said, “come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and will give you rest.” At the Broadway Methodist church Kev, Dr. Wise, Corresponding Secretary of the Tract Society of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, preached im the morning aud evening. His subject In the forenoon was taken from Daniel Xi, 4— “Many shail run to and fro and knowledge shall be increased” which was expounded in a vigorous manner and was replete with beautiful and touch- ing lustrations he subject of his evening dis- course was “Money and its uses,” which was treated in an exhaustive light and was listened to with interest by a large congregation. The services at the Reformed church were conducted in the morning by the pastor, Rev. David Cole, who deliv- ered an instructive discourse on the importance of brethren aweiling together in unity, selecting for his text Psalm cxxxul. In the afternoon, at the same piace of wership, Dr. D. B. Mcvartee, who has been for twenty-five years a missionary in China, inter- ested a crowded edifice with auraplic account of religious matters in the far oif East. He also intro- duced to the audience two bright Chinese children, a boy and girl, whom he had adopted since the death of their father, who was a native Christian minister. At the Baptist chureh the morning ser- Vices were of an Unusually linpressive character, it below the last occasion on wh the congregation will Worstup in the old edifice, as it is announced that next Sabbath divine service will be offered in the new aod spacious church receatiy erected for that congregation on Ashburton avenue. MURDER WW BROOKLYN, A Negro Shoots a White Man—Arrest of the Accused, The vicinity of the negro settlement, generally known as Crow Hill, in the Ninth ward, Brooklyn, Was the scene of a Lioody affray during church time yesterday morning, which resulted in the instant death of the victim, a white man, who fell at the hands of a negro, ne Circumstances of the tragedy, as gleaned from the police of the Forty-ninth sw ecinct, indicate the following as the details of the occurrence:— About eleven o'clock yesterday morning James Brad- shaw and 4 Man named Fitch, whose tirst name has not yet been ascertained, repair 1 to Crow Hill'lane, between Buffalo avenue and Warren street, for the alleged purpose of having satisfaction by beating & colored man named Francis Drake, who lived in @ hovel or shanty in among a clump of bushes jast off the pathway of the lane. The negro, it appears, had previously given offence to the parties in some man- ner as yet unexplained, aud they had determined upon having redress ‘by chastising them. They called Drake out of his house, and as soon as he made his appearan outeld @ the door Bradshaw knockel him down and commence? a violent assault upon the prostrate man. Fitch and @ colored man whose name is Richard Moore were standing by at this time, See- ing that Bradshaw bad given his adversary prett; severe punishment they hauled the white man om, Drake, upon regaining his fect, callea for some one to get him his pistol, Which was in the house, Wilitain T. Willlains, another negro present, cured the pon from the hor and tanded Pt Drake, who levelled it at Bradshaw, it 1 believed, at whom he fired. The ball, however, entering the right breast, taking into the Jungs and kiiliog iva Almost instantly, At one o'clock in the afternoon word of the affray reached the police, and Captain Letcht and Sergeant Bornick, accompanied by several omficers of the Forty-ninth and the fub-procthets, immediately repaired to the scene of the murder in quest of the parties implicated, The body of the murdered man Was discovered where he had fallen, two hours pre- viously, apd a thorough search of the bushes in Struck Fitch, downward course vicinity was made for Dri Considerable time Was thus spent In fruit.eas search for th ity man, until at iastofMcer Lent managed his bughwhack: ing Mabeuvres 30 aUCE iy What he trailgd on 80d Dus ser/| Uta SS Sat i et bush in the recesses the p could not be found, ‘The prisoner was to the station house of the sub-precinet of the A ninth, in Greene avenue, near Broadway, where he was locked up. He is a labore! occu] bye Sy ears of age and 18 le mee sate murdered man, who is about thirty Was also taken to the at en a street near yopposite ie au, byt it ls not kuown nearly 0) e the ja: F whether he ad any Hig eae 7. Williams, the colored fellow who gave the pistol to Drake, was arrested last evening charged with aiding and abet- Ung tn the murder of Fitch, by handing the pistol to the infuriated negro, Drake. ‘The police are search- ing for Bradshaw, who bears, according to their re- cord, an unfavorable reputation. He is wanted by uD, being an important witness. : CITY INTELLIGENCE. Whariidh fhe fonowing recora wil show “the changes in the temperature for the past twenty- four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at judnut’s pharmacy, HERALD building, Broadway, orner of Ann street:— . 1869. 67 3PM. 72 6P.M. 14 OPM. $81 12P.M. Average temperature yesterday.. ~ Average temperature for corresponding day Cate’, West Point ALUMNI.—The graduates of the United States Military Academy are to meet at noon on Wednesday next, at West Point, to form an alumni association. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Herman Greet, a boy re- siding at No. 37 First street, was run over by car No. 106 of the Third avenue line at the corner of Houston street and the Bowery yesterday afternoon, and re- ceived a severe compound fracture of the right arm between the elbow and shoulder, Hts wounds were dressed by Dr. Anson Strong, after which be was conveyed to his home, ot CouRT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS—CORRECTION.—In the report of the proceedings of the Court of Special Sessions of Saturday, published in yesterday's aper, in the case of Wm. H. Reagan against John Yopavan, by the transposition of the names of the parties, the complainant was made to appear as de- fendant and vice versa. The complaint was one of aggravated assault and battery for which the de- fendant, Donavan, was sent to the Penitentiary for thirty days. Mr, Reagan is a well known merchant doing business in Beekman street. Tue Park METEOROLOGICAL REPoRT.—During the week ending June 12, the barometer at the Park Observatory indicated—Mean 30.097 inches; maxi- mum at 7 A. M., June 9, 30.346 do.; minimum at 2P. M. June 11, 29.788; range, 560. Thermometer— Mean, 60:76 degs.; maximum at4 P.M. June 12, 72 do.; tmninimum at 4 P. M. June 9, 60 do.; range 22. Remarks,—Un June 8, rained from 7:30 A. M, to 8:30 03 inch; on June 8 rained from 12:30 P. M. to 2:10 P. M., .30 inch; on June 10 rained from 12:80 P.M, to 3:30 P, M., .13 Inch; on June 10 rained from 6:30 P. M, 8:30 P. M., .08 inch; on June 11 rained from P, M, to 5:20 P, M., .01 Inch; on June 12 rained from 7A. M. to 7:45 A. M., .01 inch, Total fall of water during the week, .54 inch, DEAPHS FROM INJURIES.—George Schapp, a lad ten years of age, died in room No. 7 of the tenement house rear of No. 11 Crosby street, from the effects Of injuries received on the 2d day of April. De- ceased was in an old butiding in the course of de- Molition across the street from where he lived. When some falling timbers struck mm on the head and body, injuring him terribly. Most of the time since he has been confined to the house. On Satur- day he was taken worse and died a few hours after- wards. Itis thought he received a fracture of the skull or compression of the brain. Coroner Flynn Was notified to hotd an inquest on the body. The same Coroner was called to hold an inquest at the New York Hospital on the body of James Davis, aman forty-seven years of age, whose death was the result of injuries received in ‘Hoboken two weeks since. Deceased was riding on @ truck when an iron bar lying on the bed of the vehicle cauglit in one of the wheels, and fae back with great force struck Davis on the head, thus reducing him to in- sensibility. He was immediately brought over to the hospital and died on Saturday evening. De- ceased, who was a native of Ireland, lived in Clinton street, Hoboken. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Quick WorK.—Yesterday afternoon an ambulance Was telegraphed for from the Central office to the Eighteenth precinct, which arrived at the former & in twenty-five minutes from Bellevue Hospital, i the time the dispatch was sent from the Central office. ATTEMPT TO STEAL CIGARS.—A young man named William D. Lacy, was seen by oMcer Laight, of the Sixth precinct, helping himself to some cigars in the store of Otto Alberti, No. 52 Chatham street, Alder- man Coman, at the Tombs Police Court, before whom be was yesterday taken, committed him to answer the charge. ALLEGED LARCENY FROM A VESSEL.—A man giv- ing his name as William Chester, was caught with a chest of tea valued at $100, in a rowboat .which, it was alleged, he lad stolen from the bark Annie, lying at pier No. 23 East river. He was at once arrested, this being late Saturday evening, and yes- terday was taken hefore Alderman Coman, acting Magistrate at the Tombs, and fully committed to answer. ALLEGED LaRCENY.—George W. Wesmer, of 710 Broadway, caused the arrest of a roofer, thirty seven years of age, named John Reilly, by oMcer Wilson of the Eighteenth precinct, charged with stealing a chemical apparatus from him on the 22d of April valued at $50, He was arraigned before Justice Dodge at Jetferson Market yesterday morning, and Beeaes not guilty to the charge, but was committed, in default of $1,500 bail, to answer at the General Sessions, BURGLARY IN NINTH AVBNUE.—The Sixteenth Precinct police report that at half-past four o'clock yesterday morning officers discovered three men lurking around a lumber yard at the foot of West Twenty-fourth street, and, after watching them for some time, moved down to arrest them. They fled down Eleventh avenne and escaped. On searching the yard three chests of tea, valued at $120, were found, which, it was subsequently learned, had been stolen from Cosgrove's grocery and tea store, No, 224 Ninth avenue, which had been burgiariously entered by a rear window some time during the night. Prorerty Found IN City Hatt PARK.—On Saturday morning Abraham R. Drake, of Fifty- ninth street, and John White, of No. 79 West Six- teenth street, found in City Hall Park an enveloj containing fifteen mortgage coupon bonds on the Susquehanna Steam Lumber and Drying Company— Nos. 8, 165, 109, 285, 312, 673, 681, 828, 916, 928, 233, 951, 979, 1,135 and 1,149. The envelope was ad- dressed ‘to H. NS. Harrison, Port Richmond, Staten Isiand. The bonds were delivered to Captain Jour- dan, of the Sixth precinct, and by him sent to the property clerk at the Central Onice. A GORMANDIZER.—John Burke, a painter, ntneteen years of age, residing at Greenpoint, was arraigned before Justice Dodge at Jefferson Market yesterday by oMcer O’Brien, of the Eighth precinct, charged with feloniously assaulting William J. Comin, of No. 216 West street (Catskill House), on Saturday night. Burke “statea that between twelve and one o'clock om Saturday night he was passing near the corner of Spring and reene streets, when he was suddenly attacked by Burke who struck him a violent blow in the face, whereat he grappled with him, both falling to the pavement, Burke seizing Coftin’s little finger tn his mouth bit tt entirely of, Lad it not been for the in- terference of the officer who separated the belliger- ents the affray Would no doubt have terminated more seriously, Burke pleaded not guilty to the charge but was committed in default of $2,000 bail to auswer at the General Sessions. THE RAILAQAD CASUALTY IM CANAL STACET. Investigation Adjourned=Release of the En« @ineer and Conductor. An inquest waa yesterday commenced at the Fifth precinct police station by Coroner Flynn on the body of Thomas Lowry, the lad who waa killed in Canal street, near Greenwich, on Saturday afternoon, by a cummy epgibe or cars attached .to it runping over him. William =Murning, of Peekskill, déposed that he was OD the train at the time of the oc- currence; the train was going at the usual rate of specd, and in his opinion every precaution was taken by those on the cars to prevent accitents; at that time there were about fifty or sixty boys on the cars; in his efforta to put the boys off the cars at Twenty-first street and Tenth avenue Justos Dearman, the conductor, was injured; came hear veing run over and killed, Other testi- mony Waa taken, but no important facts elicited. Owing to the absence of several witnesses the tui {oer elas en of the case was adjourned wil n Weal ex! Thomas McDonald and Justus Dearman, engineer and conductor of the train, who had been arrested, were released on their own recognizance to appear to-day at the inqutsition, The remains of the deceased boy * Sad deuvered over to the parents for inter- men! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Piscataqna, Monocacy and Iroqnots were at Hong Kong March 81. The latter waa ordered to Japan, but on leaving Hong Kong broke down and ‘was forced to put back, The Oneida had gone to Siam, the Unadilla was at Foochow, the Aroostook and At umee were at Hiogo, aud the Asbueiot at okohama. Paymaster Samuel T. Browne had been detached from the Ashuelot and ordered home, Passed As- sistant Paymaster K. 8. McConnell, ordered to the Ashuclot. Acting Third Assiatant Engineer J. Pp. McPonald hes been boporapiy discharged. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Paris Pounsec-Panis, June 18,—Bourse strong; rentes advanced to 71f. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 13.— United states bonds firmer. Five-twenues are quoted to-day at 86% for the issue of 1862. ae HAVANA” MARKETS, ‘ Havana, June 18, 9, The following are the closing prices of mg‘rchan- ope for the week ending Saturday, the 12th inst,:— ar market is buoyant on the basi, of bee 2 Dutch standard; sto’.x tp Wware- from Havana m Havi 600 hhas. to foreign countries and 9,000 boxes 04 3,200 hhds, to the United States, Molasses—Fair to good refining firm al 73¢ a 8reals per keg. Lara steady; in uerces, 193¢c. per pound; in 25 pound tins, 2lKc. Flour easier; sroteg at 4 26 per bbl. Petroleum dull; in pbls., 4 } 10 tins, 63 reals per gallon, ‘All other articles Waichanged. Freights advancing. Exchange stiff; quotations unchanged. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. - 428 | Moon sets......eve 11 18 7 32 | High water..morn — — Sun rises Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 13, 1869, RGF The office of the HERALD steam yachts Jawrs and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall alip. All communicat: from owners and consixnees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Hecla (Br), (ill, Liverpoot June 1, and Queens: town 2d, with mdse and 645 passengers, to E Cunard, June 5 lat 4944, lon 2544, exchanged signals with steamship janes, bound 2; 6tm lat 4#4e lon St 8 ship: Maytowen bound %; 7th, lat 47 41, lon 88 85, ship Cornelia (Dan), boun; W;; Sth, lat 48 05, lon'4d 58, steamship Malta, bound E, Steamship Bellona (Br); Billinge, London’ May 25, via Ha- vre 28th, with mdse and 580 passengers, to Howland & Aspin- wall. June 7, lat 44 20, lon 4930, exchanged signals with a North German steamer, bound E, Steamship Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Cow Bay, June 8, with coal, to Snow & Burgess. June 9, lat 43 45, lon 63 16, passed French steam frigate Semiramis, steering ENE. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans, June 6, with mdse and passengers, to'H B Cromwell & C Steamship Gen Morton, Savannah, June 10, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Oo. Steamship Vaiey City, Johnson, Washington, DC, with mdse, to Phillips & Brown. Steamship Commander, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, toJ Lorillard. zSteamanp Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, toJ prillard. Bark Union (Br), Foulke, Newport, Eng, 40 days, with rail- way iron, to order, Had calms apd light winds most of the e ‘Laura Maria (NG), Albrecht, Bristol, Eng, 49 days, with railway Iron, to Funch, Edye & Co. tirling (Nor), Samuelsen, Brtghten Ferry (South with railway iron, to French, Edge & Co., had strong westerly winds most of the passage. Bark Courier (NU), Mohr, Marsejijes, 78 days, with mdse, to some 4&Co. Came the northern passage, and badjstrong iy. westerly winds, Bark Probo (Ital), Demartino, Marseilles, 58 days, with , Vessel to mi mise, to James Henry, veseel toaster, + i ark Carib, Jayne, St Croix, a, Wi sugar, Molasses and 12 passerigers 19 F Han‘ord & ny =A a jar lane Young (Br), Per jatanzas, with ir, to Jas W Elwell & Co. ind fine weather. ie ark Harriet Liederley (Br), Waters, Santiago, 17 days, with sugar and § Yanan Master, Had fine moderate weather. Satled in company with brig Kingston and schr Nancy, for Halifax, NS. Bark Antelope, White, St Crofx, 12 days, with mo! Roche Brothers & Coffey. Brig Walter Smith (of Bangor), Smith, Montevideo, 55. Care with wool, hides, &c, to Jas EB Ward & Co. May 5, lat 17 8, Jon 84 85, spoke brig 8 E Voorhies. April 29, lat 27 15 8, lon 37 25, feil in with two boats, containing the captain and crew of the ship Belle Creole (of Boston), from Callao for Cowes, which vessel they had just abandoned in a sinking condition. (See report of Capt Knowles below. , Brig A W Goddard (Br), Randell, Buenos Ayres, April 20, with hides to master, May 1, lat 248, lon $4 W, spoke bri; Susan E Voorhees, from Montevideo for Boston; 17th, lal 1098, lon 89 W, bark Gleneden, from Buenos ‘Ayres for Barbados. Haley, Kingston, Ja, 21 0. es to Brig Win Creevy (of Philadelphia) days, with logwood, de, to JW Elwell & rig M A’ ilerrera (Br), Havener, Sagua, 11 days, with sugar, to master; had light moderate easterly winds the "Brg Hk Pit (Br), Hushings, Be rig r), Hutchings, Bermuda, 7 wi produce and 6 ner, 10 Middistoe eGo are wah Brig Emma Il (of Stockton), Blanchard, Grand Turk, TI, 10 days, with sait, to R P Buck & Co, pang Susan (Br) Start, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal to © Schr Fleetwing (Br), Hendrick, Palermo, 66 dara, with fruit, to Geo F Bulley. Nptied Gittaios May 4. Hind mode. rascur Many’ Witham, Partridge, Para, 23 ir am, art, are, nt ber, ac, to Burdett # Pond. ee? vares 3 days, with rub Schr kaimar (of East Machias), Lambert, Santa Martha via Savanilay 28 days, with hides, to, to ¥ de Canttor cemeel to F Talbot & Co, days jas been 7 north itt light NE winds, cet nese loo chr Crown Point (of Newburyport), days, with pine: 1 chr Laura ( via Perkins, Cat Island, 7 let, to Jas Dotielass r), Chase, Eleuthera, 9 days, with pineap- Pour Martha Fike (of Newb H cbr Martha I Pike (of New! rt, oy The Fd WockWood, Bt 30 oe aes cape r ck Woo ‘ohn, Wilm: 1 NC, with naval stores to Thomas & Holmes, eo NC 7 days, Schr Win E Leggett, Cropper, Fredericksburg, Va. bbing, Virginia. Schr DW Vaughn, Parker, Virginia, : man, Scull,’ Virginia. Schr Elizabeth White, Deaken, Virginia. Schr 8 E Jayne, Collie, Virgin Schr EJ Duncan, Ward, Virginia. Scur Edwa Slade, Soper, Alexandria, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acusnnet, Kelly, from New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Fer; uson & Wood. Brig Proteus, fiarry conver Windsor, N3, 10 days, for New York, with piaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Sehr Grand Br, Gornby, from Windsor, Ni for New York, with plaster, Wot S Dewolf eco, Net 7 oa7h Schr Dresden, Smith, from Shui NS, 10 days, for New York, with spars, to Snow & Richardson. Schr Ella brown, Brown, from St Jon, NB, for New York, Scur Cyprus, Curtis, from Harrington, 6 York, with spars, to Sitapeon & Clappen” © caym for New with lath, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Brilliant, Wasa, from Cutler for New York, with spars, ‘hr Susan, Dumont, from Rockland for New-¥: me; to Candia & Pressey. hott nid ates spoolwood, for Newark. Sehr St James, Keefe, from Taunton for New York. Schr A B Jacobs, Jones, from Providence for Albany. Schr § Hule, Coleman, from Providence for Aibany.. Schr © W Bentley, Baker, from Providence for New York. Schr John Wright, Dickerson, from Portland, Gt, for New with spars, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Decatur, Blunt, from Cutler, 7 days, for New York,’ to Holyoke & Murray r Flying Arrow, Curtis, from Calais, 15 days, with Witiets, Boult, trom Providence for Rondout, Schr R H Daly, Weeks, from Providence for New York. ‘ork. Scir WW Brainerd, Tribble, from Portland, Ct, for New rk. Schr D Kahn, Stockings, from Portland, Ct, f .? Schr Cornelius, Grants trom Norwich tor Newburg Schr Mary & Francis, Boylan, from New Haven for Phila iphia. Schr Dan! Morria, Losen, from New Haven ft 4 i Senator Grimes, Merrill, from New Hoven for Sent rk Schr San Luis, Cunningham, from Mystic for N Schr Camevy Dennison, froth Mystic for New Yorke oe Sehr Robin ‘Hood, Adams, from Bridgeport for Philadel- p Schr GP Kane, Ball, (rom Bridgeport for New York. Sebr Florida, Metcalf, from Brid “ ort fo New nm yagit Nee bloomteld, Hovbie, from Stamford for New ork. Sclir Clara Post, Ferris, from Portchester for N Schr Anadir, Corwin, ffora Greenport tor Albany oe Schr W W Wood, Kelsey, from Huntington for Troy, Schr Circle, Huise, from Port Jeiferson tur New \ ork. BOUND EAST. Schr Laura, Hall, from Ellzabethport for New York. Schr George Washington, Peck, from Albany for Stam- ¥ for 11, from Poughkeepsie for Taunton. ridin, from Rondout for New Haven, Sebr Nile, Spear. from New York for Bosto: Schr George 1 Trigg, Linuekin, from New York for Dan- vers. Benr Henry. Tobin, from New York for Machias. Phil’ Sheridgo, Murphy, from New York for Fail ver. ed Southern Cross, George, from New York for Windsor, Schr Jorephine, Ball, from New York for Bri Antrim, Parker, from New York for Beil, from New York for Falmouth, BELOW. Bark Union, LeBlane, from Cow Bay, boat EF Willlams, No U4 brig Vietoria Ura pilot boat i F Willla Wind at sunset 8, rebam, with coal (by pilot erris, from Cow Bay, with coal (b; No id), ” aad Shipping Notes, The steamboat Philadelphia, 600 tons, {ron hull and wood upper works, built in Wilmington, Del, in 1860, and belonging to Messre NL & G Griswold, of this city, is on the balauce dry dock foot of Pike slip, having her bottom patted. The schooner Horatio Nichols, 180 tons, built in Fairhaven in 1865, and belonging to Messra Van Brunt & Siaght, of this city, 14 on the People’s dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, being painted, ‘The ferryboat Tvanhoe was lowered from the above dry dock Saturday morning, after having her bottom painted, ‘The tugbont Adriatic 18 on the Nelaon & Townsend dry dock, being painted, The steamer Volunteer, 611 tons, ison one of the Erie Ba: sin dry docks, baving her wheel adjusted. She belongs to the Loriliard line of Providence steauers. Martine Disasters, la Walter Smith, off 1869—Capt Knowles, late in command ro, owned by E Wiiliamns & Co, of B ton (before repotted | Pyorehorts the following particulars :— Fhe Belte Creole aalied from Calino March I for Cowes, Ei lor orde with full cargo of guano. Experienced usncl win weather until passing int 8 by ight, staneh, Ac. After this time. ¢March £4) had a anor iad sion of severe gales, accompanied by high seas, caus ship to labor ant strain badif and. makes preut ance rm er, but not auflicient to cause any anxiety tbe minds of those on board until we arrived tn int 63 8, lon G6 20, in @ gale from BW, the leak in #0 that it required constant work at Cage! to kewp the ship free, From this time forward «radually increased, watil on April 8 Iat 7 1B 8 to, 97 25, all our exertions were ‘unable longer to' keep the ‘shi atlont, and by the desire of all on board, feoling that eve thing had been done that could be to séoure ph and that further attempts were useless, the ship. was ponds the crew, 20 in number, taking to the boats. Nol boat {n command of the captaln, No Dot the chief offogr, ana were provided with suflictent provisions for 10 days... We were Une able to save any of our clothing, €c, axcept what we stood In At the time of the captain's foavine the ah er was over the between decks and the ship listed to that the eater atood on the upper deck to the hateh combines Gy Cag | faat. Soon after abandoning her the bel cy Yorks bers fe ew mith, from Mont ore In | ig ard kindly took un on. by woul desire to Caprese my bearty thanks to Capt Smith for the Kind and | | courteous t/eatment whic (SU Gra: received a. his hands, i in Capt fenowen sd crow atthe. rig Wa BAe Bea’ York, of 4 for Dy in ballast, ith iy y A ib ieaking, has Dea tasty ‘away, and will probebly g- int), Si Eanes till, ore Fo ae tel LA Dat agnbowets before bow. and lost Jibboom, sprit on starboard bow, , — jancous. rl LACCnen—Priith thé shipyard of Erastus ‘at Northe LI, on if J fine ech tons, Tesvurement named’ #'8 Brown, tet frame te. com siended for We lumber’ trate, aad wil be. comme fe 8 Mou. She is owned bythe captain and Northport, From the of Merrill Brothers, in Westbrook, 9th a finely modeled sloop of 95 tons, called the Active. She has ite oak frat ae deck of Southern pine, The follow- ne 78 ect, width M4 feet, depth ng and ber main boom 68 feet. ‘She is to be employed tn the stone business, and carries an engine of ten horse power, with which to do the hoistin, She is owned by A B Stephenson & W 8 Jordan, of Portlan ain Simeon Hamilton, who ts to command her, | ¥ Me, 26th ult, ‘from the yard of Hiram Flye, afine schr of 200 tons, called the Light of the East. She is built of choice Eastern material, is roved proportions, and will be commanded by Captain A J Heath. Me, Sth nat, from, Stevens! shipyard, a fine hardwood schr named Henry Adelbert. She 1s 250 tons, and is owned by J C Bartlett and others of Gardiner, Notice to Mariners, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—COAST OF MAINE—STEAM Foo StoNAL AT Care ELIZaueru, WESTERN SIDE OF THE ENTRANOK TO PORTLAND HARuOR, MAINE, Notice is hereby given that a steam fog whistle has recently been erected on Cape Elizabeth, western side of entrance to 8 ie Portland harbor, eight hundred feet in a southern direction from the eastern tower at Cape Elizabeth Mel it station. and on and after June 16, 1869, arog eles and foggy weather and snow storms, the whistle will be soun for eight conds, once in each minute, ‘Odlice Lighthouse Board, Washington, DCO, June 8, 1869, Spoken. Ship Majestic (of Portland), Keaver, from Liverpool for Phledeleiias June 12, iat 4 97, on 6 $0 (oy pilot bom Hope: Nol). é aap Catrosmor: Pymmings, from Liverpool for San Fran» etxeo, April 29, lat 18.5, lon ig oh i id onthern Eagle, from Liverpool for Boston, June 1, lo Bnet Gembok, Bunker, from New York for Australia, iat 12 N, lon 28 W. Brig H'B Exery, from Boston for Cienfuegos, June 10, off South Shoal, Foreign Porte. AKYAX, April 30— Arrived, Hudson, Reed, Aden, Amoy, April 5—Arnyed, Young Greek, Eeloroth, Hong Kong; Lith, Benefactor, Berry, do, ‘ BANGKOK, Morch 29--Sailed, Albany, Watt, San Francisco April ly Annd Walsh, Fossett, Burope } TBaitlay May &—Arrived, Jobn Kose, Howell, NYork for Penled 2th, Gladiolus, Spence, NYork. a ; Gladiolus, 2 0, May 8)—Sailed, Thomas Howard, Strickland, Capiz, May ¥?—Cleared, Josephine Martin, Fickett, Valen- cia; Fidelia, Hemery, Boston, » | CONSTANTINOPLE, May 17—Arrived, Annetta, Niemann, Sapenron (and cleared for NYork ; 20th, Anne Duncan, Reed, or ' Kk. CALCUTTA, May 8~Sailed, Helen R Cooper, Dickinson, Mouimein, ser OW ‘ane 8—In port bark John Edney, Hopkins, for wYork, ae xa 6 Sam! Wels, Darrah, and. Pi ip areal Crowe'l, for do do; Eliza McNeil, Smail; Niagara, Holm Ocean Star, Carroll; Castilian, Lang, and J Leighton, Wal lace, for do do; Mary Grace, Morrison, for Boston, do; Can- ert, for Porviand, do; sguré Blaisdell, Fisk, for NYork, P 4, Reynard. NYork, fay S1—Off, Isabel; from NYork for Hambufg THERA, June I—In port scbr MY Smith, for NYorks in7 days. wank the ) pfooettow, April b—Arrived, Sarah March, Mofton, Shang. | led March 81, Mary, Townsend, Shanghae; April 8, Sim-| cin, Sobnaay do % Atal Newbury, Bangkok; 9th, Weatera, anghae. acid oa, aay Arrived, Carmine, CaMero. NYork. GIBRALTAR, May Arrived, Vincenzo, Onorato, NYork) ‘and cleared 24th for Genoa); 2th, Jebu (not John), Crowell, York (and cleared for Malta); 96th, Ranneys, Pender, Pas) lermo (and cleared for NYork). is Salled Ish, bark Guila Parle (Ltaly Paris (frm Messina)’ Boston; 19th, brig Thermutis (Br), Johnson, Legborn; st, bark Hornet, Loud, Boston; brig 'Aguda (ital), Umani, Pa- lermo. At back of Rock 224, ship Winona, Stanley, from Valencia’ for arity brig Amy (Br), Piaktiem, from Palermo for non Tonx, June 2—In port brig Sam! Lindsay, for Bore 6 do es Wat’ Uiy June % bark Carrie E Loug, for NYork in 2, Yiaunora, May 28—Arrived, Pyrmont, Niemeyer, Iquique. | af Sailed 29th, E Sherman, Blanchard, Sweden, LivEeRroot, May 81—Arrived, White Star, Kerr, San Fran, cisco, Entered out BU Fallmore, for Boston: Cubs («), Moola cod Kengaien (. Allon, NYork; Margaret Kingo? Henrickson, San Francisco. Lonpos, June 1—Arrived, Salacia, Atkins, Pensacola ;, sierra Nevada, Panto, Bangkok, eared 8ist, Cornelius (: seit Delano, NYork; June 1,. Ci Caspian, Curwen, Newcastle and MONTEVIDEO, April Z2—Arrived, Lord Baltfin St Marys, Ga (and sailed Sth for Buenos Ayres); ‘Ague* dita, Pensacola; 26tb, Southern Belle, Bergmann, Satilla, Ga. Piymourn, June 13—Arrived, steamship Allemannia, Bar- dua, NYork for Hamburg. PERNAMBUCO, May 7--Sailea, Bloomer, Chaddock, Phija- delpbia; 10th, Accra, Lefeavre, NYork. wHosaito, "April 18—arrived, Geo Walker, Walker, St Jobo, Lanfare,, eee Sit ras Ge ere i fate 10 JAN. lay 3—Arrived, Haal York ; 61 “Bliphalet G i Halcrow, Cerdtte nes avelety Griflin, NYork q Salled Ist, Freya, Petersen, NYork ;8th, Campanero, Wood, 0. R10 GRANDE, April 28—Sasled, Volunteer, Pertus, Bosto: SnaNaitaz, April 8—Swiled, Paicon, Lincolt Newshvwang: SIERRA LEON®, no date—In port ‘bark Annie Houghton, Hamilton, 1m Boston, SANTOS, April %—Cleared, Beethoven, NYork. Sr Cxorx, June 1—In port echr Paul Seavey, for NYork, diag. ‘TENeWIrPE, May 18—Arrived, Charlotte Buck, Gott, Sb Marys, Ga American Ports, D BOSTON, June 12, AM—Arrive: tears! Ne Baares, Wiorty brig’ altos Wrote fer Bane London? Fish, Strongy schrs Eri, Boyce. York River, Yas 0 arlotte Huguenot (new, of Boston, 1181 ton), Philadelphia; White Sea, Taylor, NYork, oy ban Fran barks Gem (Br), V son, San ic > bar! (Br), Vance, Aspipwall ; i el Rader, Newcomb, Turke Inland; Grige Earn e(Bn, feo Nowman, Aristos (Br, rinam ; Ct eee esa ole \, at ly, 1 ins SO ee pl euledephis 7m Lamy ber, Africa; Demerara; Navarino, ‘18th— Arrived, rence, Baltimore; Palermo; Maria Toe NYork. CHARLESTON, June 1 0—Cleared, schrs N W Smith, Tooke er, N York; Daybreak, Blake, Bath via bi ‘baled dene Myrovor, Brown, NYore we MOBILE, June 8—Arrived, brig Sadowa (NG), Menke, Rio janeiro, NEW ORLEANS, June 8—Arrived, steamship Trade Wind, Morrill, Belize, Hon; bark Desiah (Br), Gilkey, 4 Brig Tiree Sisters, Kelly, Motebe ater akjoid (Nor), © ared—Barks Nereid (Br), Chisholm, Matanzas; . tiansen, ‘Bremen. naa tas b—Arrived, steamship "Concordia, Hedges, Boston. acigared—Steamnabip Liberty, Reed, Baltimore coy 2 Weat SouTHWEST Page, June 8—Sailed, ship Antoinette; | Jurca and Pauline: brig Moses Rogers.’ "ness barks PHILADEEPL HASJanel, AM DI ne —Arrived, brig Nellie Clif. ford, Littlefield, Matanzas; ‘schrs Julla A Garriaou, Beith Saco; lorence ‘bh, Gardiner; RN Miller, Miler, becea Saco; W Wallace, Scull, Boston. Cleared Hark Savannah, Knowlton, Havre, | on, lune ri ‘aria Ferguson, from ladele f Cow Bar, went tonsa toda mi Bunda p RICHMOND, Jane —Arrived, schrJ B Clayton, Clayton, Sailed—Brig John Givan (Mr), Mayo, Halifax; schr Watch- ful, Carr, Stamford via Clty Pola.” SAN FRANCISCO, June 12—Arri steamship Colorado, Panama; ships Whittington, Livervool ; San Francisco, New- castie, NSW ; Speedwell, Punta Arenas. Cleared— Ship Macedon, Shanghae. SAVANNAH Juno 9— Arrive Schr Carrie M Rich, Ams bury, Rockland, Satled—Sehr Sabino, Currier. Providence Packard, Boston; Mary W Hupper, Gilmai Cieared—Brig Lizabel, Kyder, Darien. 18th—Arrived, steamship H Livingston, NYork. SALEM, June 1—Arrived, brig Hattle B Daggett, Eliza- bethport; schra J C Henry, Dliks, and J W Everman, Outen, Baltimore; Honest Abe, ‘Ci Smith Atnvoy; Empire, Ferguson, Roundout; Hero, Poole, Sailed, schr Lizzie D Small, Tice, Fannie Blake, York. NYork. Georgetown, D ____ MISCELLANEOL SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALB. \ SMITH'S NEW YORK PALE ALE. Prize medal awarded, Paria Exposition, 1967, Brewery, 240 ti it By Ronin gene Sev betw ighth avenu NY ONE OWNING A HORSE WILL SAVE TIME AND money bi oa any VA tit Galvante Horse Salve constantly on Tt heals Galis and Sores while the horse works, al i cure Seratches ev time; toughens most brittle hoof and keeps it in a healthy condition; bas no equal. 60 cents. Sold everywhere by draggists and baruess makers. FEW FURNISHED ROOM agon, at the Central Park nue and Fifty-nioth street. ‘4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A States without publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, eyccead and and. To LET=FOR THE otal, corner Seventh ave- ke., sufficient of ustanieedi no charge In ad- Attorney, 78 Nassau pireet. vance; advice free. “4 BRO RORS OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT publicity. Legal everywhere; desertion, divarei BSOLU' pt States without a judlcient cause ; no charge tl ol ed ; advice fh F. I. KING, Connsellor-at-Law, 868 Broadway. A BOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALL. States without publicity or exposure; gqod everywhere; ho fee jn advance; success guarantee’; consultation free. ee OBERT CHASE, 807 Broadway. —GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE, POR THIRTY DAYS Only, preparatory to attorations aid building, at HIRAM a 600 pieces of ine Canton ANDERBON No. 10 Bowel Matting (piece 40 yards, for #11 26); consumers supplied only ; a arte Moet, a | Becalion wae a retooed prices} on ant Three. and Ingrain + . Sotho, Eogilag Woot Mae at one halt the usual prices CORNS—— CORNS——CORNS: CORNS, A. Haniina and fparowin Nala . Cred by Dr. RIMBIEL, 98 Bowery, corner Cahal street. 01 CURED BY DR. SHERMAN, 697 Ae EO Re aadtation free. Pamphlets of photo- raph cases mailed on receipt of 100, A “LOFFICIAL.—PIPTERN PRR GENT COMMISSION ry ive investment We have other party or parties, ) orders for Royal Havana Wonete wil ror Ld twuded ‘Sen ral badly “MCINTIRE & co, {IOMM MCINTIRE, J. Revalen ] ; ARKY & CO, 16) William strect, New York, and nt GAYETIVS MEDION PAPER.—BEWARE, 0) J polsonous imitations. great popull and ase fulness of thin paper has induced some un lous &e fons (0 manufactare m polsonous counterfelt Js dane ue to. use. Gegutue water mark of J, any Leet iR PTA EEE aay ae na Fetal . 4 No. & Galeae vlece. New York, icine Warebouse,