The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1870, Page 10

ht lw PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Two Capital Trots for Valuable Plate—Mystery the Winner of the First Race and Jerry the Second—A Fine Display of Beauty and the Fashions at the Grounds. * The club house balconies presented a grand dis- play of beauty and the fashions yesterday afternoon, the members of the club, with their families, attend- ing in large numbers to witness the trotting an- nounced to come off for two pieces of valuable plate, The managers of the grounds propose to give weekly entertainments among members’ horses, and this was the inaugural of the popular project. It Was a success, if not pecumarily, certainly in every other way, as the trots were quite enjoyable and satisfactory affairs throughout, and gave great delight to the Spectators, ‘The first trot was for a piece of plate, for horses that had never beaten three minutes, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, and for this there were seven entries and six starters. These were Thomas Jackson's bay gelding Mystery (for- merly known a8 Bili Wheelan) W. H. Jarvis’ bay mare Addie Webb, Hiram Howe's chestnut gelding Jack, B, W. West’s bay mare Ploughboy Maid, D. W. Stein's bay mare Lady Stein, bay mare Emma Van Zandt, and 8. S. Lamphere’s buckskin gelding George. The latter was withdrawn before the race began. Mystery was the favorite prior to the start at odds against the fleld. He won the race, Addie Webb taking the third heat. in the first heat Ploughboy Maid, Lady Stein and Emma Van Zandt were distanced, as was Hiram Howe's Jack in tne third heat. The race was trotted in good time for horses that had never before beaten three minutes. The second race was for horses that had never beaten 2:40, and three came to the post to contend for the prize. These were the gray gelding Jerry, bay gelding Willte and bay gelaing Humming Bird. Four heats were trotted, Jerry winning the first, tWird and fourth, Humming Bird would uot trot at all, and was distanced in the first heat, Wille won the third heat. ‘The betting was very spirited on this race, Jerry bemg the fa- Vorlte against the field before the staré at two to one. After winning the first heat the odds were five and six to oue Ou him; but when he Jost the third heat by bad driving considerable hedg- ing was indulged in, and Wille became the favorite woul it Was known that Hiram Howe would drive the horse the remainder of the race in place ot Mr, Jarvis, This tspired contidence again with the prev.ous buckers of the gray, and they iaid heavy odds on hin afterware The tollowing are the de- tails of the (rotting as it came oif:— THE FIRST TROT. First Hedt.—Ploughboy Maia won the inside posi- tion, Eutma Van Zandt second, Jack third, Addie Webb fourth, Lady Stein fifth’ and. Mystery sixth. The horses scored a number of times before the word was given, After a aeal of annoyance they came up pretty well together and they were started— duck leading, Plongiboy Maid second, Mystery third, Emma Van Zandt fourth, Lady Stein fiith and Addie Webb sixth, Ploughboy Maid, Lady Van Zandt and Lady Stein broke up on the upper tur and by the time they recovered they were seve Jengths behind—in fact, out ‘of the race, Jack trotted steadily to the half-mile pole, lead- ing a length, Mystery Second and Addie Webb third. ‘The time to the quarter pole was forty seconds and three-quarters and to the half-mue pole in 1:20. Soon alter lcaving the haii-mile poe Jack broke up and Tell in the rear, Mystery then went to the iront, and spainiained tue lead past the three-quarter pole, in 2£:00'%, Addie Webb vecoad and Jack third, the others a disiunce behind. Mystery trotted stead ly on and won the heat by five tengtns, Addie Webb second, Six lengths in front of Jack, Ploughbo: Maid, Lady Stein, and Emina Van Zandt distanced. Time of the heat 2:42 5. Second Heat.—Addie Webb had the vest of the send-off, Jack ad, and Mystery third, Addie Webb ied around turn, Jack second, Mystery third on a break. At the quarter poie, in forty seconds, Addie Webb led three lengths, Jack second, five lengths ahead of Mystery. Going down the backstretcn Addie Webb broke up, and fell back to second place. At this ime Mystery was closing ra- pidly, but as soon as he got up alongside of Jack, Hiram Howe swung his whip several umes too close to Mystery while whipping Jack, and this broke up the bay gelding, and he lost two lengths. The half-mile was passed in 1:21, Jack Jeading one length, Mystery secona, two lengths in front of Addie Webb. Going along the backsiretch the whip of Hiram was flourished again to snch an exteut that Mystery was once more broken up. Jack then broke, and Addie Webb took sides with the others. The three-quarter pole was passed in 220334. Coming on the homestretch Jack and Mys- tery both broke, up ana Addie Webb took the lead and came ina winner by mx lengths tn 2:45, Mys- tery second, six iengths ahead of Jack. Third Heat.—Addie Web was away first, Jack second, Mystery third. Going around the upper turn Jack broke up, and that was the last of mm; Addie Webb led to the quarier pole two lengths in forty and a hali 3 ds, Mysiery second, Going along the backstretch Addie Webb and Mystery both broke up, but when they settied to their work again Mystery was in front. He passed the half-mile poie, two lengtis ahead of the mare, in 1:20. From there tu tue end the heat was never in doubt. Mystery troited steadily on, and won the heat by s1x lengths ip 241 }4. Fourth Heat.—The horses nad a very fair send-off, but both broke up before they made the turn. ‘The mare, however, Was (ue first to become steady, and she ied three lengths to the quarter pole in forty- ‘two seconds. They both broke up agam on backstretcn, but this time Mystery had the best of it, and he ied one jengih to the aalf-mile pole in 1:23), He opened the gap to three lengths, when, without BUY apparent cause, he broke again, and the mare Dasseu him at the three-quarter pole and led a lengih in When they entered the home- streich the mare—unfortunately at that stage of the game—broke up, When Mystery, wotling steadily on, won the heat and race by two lengths in ‘ae The following is a P SUMMARY. T PARK Fark GROUNDS, dune 18.—Trot- einbers’ Horses—Plece of Silver Plate, for that have never beaten three minutes, mie heats, ty in haine: Thomas Jackson entered b. g. Mystery... 1 2 1 1 Vy. il. Jarvis entered b. m. Addie Webb.. H. Howe entered ch. h, Jack, B. W. West entered b. mm. Pioughboy Maid... Dv. \ L s tered ). In. Owner entered b. m. Emina Quarter. First heat.... 403% Second heat. 40 Third bea de Fourth heat... 42 ‘s 2 THE SECOND TROT. First Heat.—Jervy was the favorite at nearly two to one over the fleid, He won the poie, Wiilie second place, Humming Bird the outside. At the start Wi.le had the best of t, Humming Bird second and Jerry third, The laiter da-hed away to the front and led 1X lengths around the turn, Humming Bird second, four lengths ahead of Wiihe. Jerry was eight tengths ahead at the quarter pole, in forty seconds and a half, Humming Bird second, one length in advance of Willie, Haiuming Bird then broke up badly several times and fell behind on the back- stretch. Jerry passed the hali-mile pole eighty yaids ahead of Willie in !:i8':, and, keeping up this clip, came into the homestretch neariy a distance in front of the bay. Hut g Bird was fiity yards behind, Jerry was taken tn hand on the home- stretch and jogged ina winner of the heat by ten lengths in 2:41; Willie second, Humming Bird dis- *tanced, Second Heat.—As soon as the word was given Jerry broke up and lost eight or ten lengths, Willie went to the quarter pole, aid of Wiat distance in bront Yn forty-one seconds and a hail. Jerry closed up rapidly down the backstretch, an as oniy about three lengths behind at the hall-mile pole in 1:21. He soon aiterwards showed in Jrontot Wilhe, but thea broke up again badly, and was nearly a dis- tance behind at the three-quarter po:e in 2:01, He broke again on the homestretch and Willie won the heat in six lengths, in 2:43, Third Heat.—The driver of Jerry was changed, and Hiram Howe was placed behind him instead of Jarvis, The horse went away steadily, carrying Wil- lic to a break as soon as they left the stand, Jerry opened a gap of two lengths to ihe quarter pole in Uurty-nine and three-quarter seconds, aud was eighiy yards ahead at the half-mile pole in 1:38. Hiram then cook him in hand, but he soon afterward Jett his feet. Hiram caught him easily, and again set hin agoing, aud he was eighty yards in front of Willie at the three-quarter pole, in 1:58%. Hiram again Wook the horse in hand, and jogged bim home 4 Winner by fifty yards, in 2:48 Fourth Heat,—Wiltie had the best of the start, but he soon broke up and the gray wok the lead, open- ing a gap of ten lengths to the quarter pole in forty- ‘oue secgnds, and going to the haif mile pole, eighty yards in front, in 1:21, The gray was then taken in hand and his pace moderated. He was, however, eighty yards ahead of the bay gelding at the three- quarter pole m 2:0344, and jogged home a winner by tie lengths, making the heat in 2:49. The following a SUMMARY. Same Day—A Pixce ov SiLVBB PLATE for horses that have not beaten 2:49, mile heats, best three in Hive, in harness. W. H. Jarvis en Samuel Jackson First heat, Second be: Tuird heat... 3956 Foartu heat! 4i - THE MYSTIC PARK RAG. boston, June 18, 1370, ‘Tho Orst trot over the Mystic Park course to-day Was for boyses that bad uever beaten 2:32, for a bE 220356 purse of $2,000, There were seven contestants, The fire, heat was won by & g- Prince, at the conclusion of which he was drawn, it to continue the contest, The m4 ree Dot "won the second and third heats ‘and stroggled hard for the fourth. Tom Keeler won the fourth, fifth aad sixth and the race. The b, m, Cuyahoga Maid was distanced on the fourth heat pags Time—2:2034, 2:32)g, 2:823¢, 2:32, 2:40, 23949. ‘tne second trot was for a purse of $1,500, for double teams. License and Kirkwood were drawn, ana Jessie Wales and Darkness had an easy victory over India Rubber Ben and Lady Walton in three straight heats, Time, 2:40, 2:31, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, Hyman Alexanaer, aged nine years, of No, 75 Kes ter street, fell out of a third story window and was instantly killed. A slight accident occurred last evening on the Ele- vated Railroad, at Houston and Greenwich streets, caused by the breaking of a cogwheel. No person was injured and but little damage was done. Last evening, Sarah Wessel, aged eighteen months, whose parents reside in the rear of No, 251 Hudson street, fell out of a third story window and was seriously injured, Thomas Paul, aged eleven years, of No. 1}¢ Dry Dock street, was drowned while bathing at the foot of Eleventh street, East river, yesterday afternoon. The body of the lad was not recovered, Hugh McCormack, sieward of the steamship City of Dublin, was thrown from the upper deck to the lower hold of the steamer by being struck by a bale of dry goods, He was severely injured and was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Charles Lang, aged twenty-seven, of 402 Eighth street, while unloading lumber from a truck on Thira avenue, near Twenty third street, was knocked down by car No, 6 9, of the Tiurd Avenue pad, and severely injured. He wus taken to Bellevue Hospital, Alfred Johley, a sailor on board the English schooner Alice, lying off the Battery, Was cut in the face with an axe by Patrick Kerrigan, one of the crew, and severely tnjured., He was attended by Dr, Andrews and returned to the schooner. Kerrigan was not arrested. Last evening a quarrel ocourred between William Armstrong, of 129 Christopher street, and James Tweed, of 486 Hudson street, during which Arm- strong seized Tweed’s under lip and bit off a povtion ofu, Tweed was attended by a surgeon ana Arm- 8 trong was arrested. At seven o'clock last evening Mr. Charles E. Jen- kins, of No, 49 East Forty-tirst street, left his team and wagon, containing his wife, standing in front of Ceutral Market, Forty-ninth street and Broadway, wiiie he went to make @ purchase. Dartag his ab- sence the horses became frightened and ran up Broadway at a tereful rate. Mrs. Jenkins sprang from the wagon and ex 1 without injury. wagon was dashed to pieces aud the horses were Stopped at Fifty-third street by the police, THE LONG ISLAND FARMERS. Their Diiiculty With the Revenue Oficials of Pais City. In previons issues of the HERALD the grievances of the farmers of Long Island have been fuily stated, and also the means which they resorted to to rid themseves of the odious mierference with their call- tug. The most formidable controversy which isted was that with Commissioner Delano, who for a long time held that farmers were liable to pay a spectal tax of ten doilars as produce brokers; but who, after considerale argument, pyro and con, backed down in favor of the farmers. Many tarmers: bad been arrested and compelled to pay the special tax; but when the Commisioner’s decision was made the money ‘was to be refunded and anes of abatement were made out and forwarded to Wash- ington, but through some unexplained means never reached their destination, Assessor Van Wyck, of the Fourth district of this city, has within a few weeks served notices on several farmers to come and take out the licenses of brokers, notwithstand- ing the decision of the Commissioner, At this the farmers became indignant, and at a meeting ap- pointed a commitice to wait on the Assessor, and ascertain the source from whence he obtained power to serve these notices, The Assessor stated that it was done by his deputies, for the purpose of finding out some of the parities who had paid, and said also that had they not called the penalty would not have been enforced. The farmers regard it as an attempt to swindle them, and the matter will be brought to the notice of Commissioner Delano. . DESCEXT ON Thirteen Prisoners Tools Taken. Mr. John Murphy, residing at No. 710 Third avenue, yesterday appeared before Justice Bixby, at the York- ville Police Court, and charged that he had lost the sum of sixty dollars at a game o1 faro on the 11th of June at No, 102 Nassau street, owned and kept by a man named Joba Ockerhausen aud another named Peyton. A warrant was immediately issyed, which was placed in the hands of Sergeant Phillips, of the court squad, who, with his men, at once pro- ceeded to execute the warrant. e Was assisted in the execution by a squad of men from the Second precinct. About half-past two o'clock the premise: No. 102 Nassau street was surrounded, and the fol- lowing named persons were arrestea:—Charles Rich- ards, James Adams, George Rossi, John L. Beman, Andrew Watson, William Kelly, William Smith, George Franz, James Clark, Charles Johnson, Rich- ard Oliver, together with the two principals. ‘The bank was in juil operation when the officers enterea and all the implements were thus captured. The principals were held to bail to answer, while the others were fined ten dollars each. Among the per- sons found in the place were two old codgers, who ought to be making their peace with Heaven instead of gambhag tor a living. Richard Oliver lives eigh- teen miles out on Long Island and said that he had the keys of his dwelling and wanted w go bome very much. He was, however, held, together with the others, for examination. LONG SAND CITY, Nominations for City Offices, ‘The demoerats of Long Island City met in conven- tlon yesterday at Astoria, for the purpose of naming candidates for city offices. Mr. Solomon B, Nuble was chosen to preside, and Mr, E. M. Hartshorn chosen to actas Secretary. Informal ballots were cast for nominees for the several offices, and atter- wards formal ballots were cast which resulted in the following noiminations:—For Mayor, A. D, Dit- mas; Recorder, George H. Parcells; City Treasurer, John Horan; Collector, James Bradley; Justice of the Peace, Willlam Paul Brown; Constables, James Brennan and Anthony Meagher. Mr. Ditmas, tie nominee of the convention for Mayor, is an old resi- dent of Astoria, his father having been born on Long Island, He is a descendant of the old Dutch stock and one of the progressive men of Long Island City. He ts one of the heaviest, if not the heaviest, ta payers in the new city, The convention yesterday was in marked contrast to conventions usually heid within the lirits of what now forms the new Long Island City. Its deliberations were orderly in the extreme, ‘s AQUATIC, ‘The challenge issued by the Columbia Boat Club to the Nassau Boat Club has, according to the conclu- sion of the former, been accepted either for a single scull or four-oar race, or both. Mr. J. C, O'Neill, captain of the Columbia Club, noticing the reply of Mr. Babcock, captain of the Nassau Glub, to the challenge, expresses his entire willingness to com- ply with the conditions set furth, especially the first, and states that he, with his crew, shall row no other than a “gentleman amateur,” inasmuch as the Co- Jumbia Boat Club is composed of “gentlemen in iis true (American) meapmng.”’ It is expected that the necessary arrangements will speedily be compicteu. ALLEGED ROBBERY IN A SHOE STORE. John McKee, proprietor of a shoe store at 514 Third avenue, was yesterday arraigned at the York- ville Police Couré, charged with stealing a pocket- book containing $61 from Mrs. Alainsse Allen, of 110 Third av. She claims that she entered the store to purchase a pair of slippers, and while trying on @ pair Which McKee had given her for thatspur- oe she placed the pocketbook on a ehair near her. hen she wanted to pay for the slippers her pocket- book was nowhere to-be seen. There was, however, another woman In the store who might have taken it as well as McKee. Held to answer. ALLEGED LETTER EMBEZZLEMENT AT THE POST OFFICE. Last evening 0. Steadman Pine, a clerk in the Registered Letter Department of the city Post Ofice, was arrested by Spectal Agent J. Gayler, of the Post OMice Department, on a charge of secreting and embezzling @ valuable registered letter. It is alleged that the accused was seen by Mr. Gayler to secrete the letter in his pocket, and when arrested threw it away, but it was picked up and identified. Pine is twenty-four years of age, and has been employed for about three years in the office, THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ETZOLD. Sheriff Mount, of Hudson county, N. J., levied upon the property belonging to Frederick Etzold, at Union Hill, at the instance of numerous creditors, The property seized is valued at $25,000. There Is no longer any suspicion that Fred was tossed over- hoard in the Sound, ~~ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, RELIGION IN INDIA. The New Asiatic i Memes the Wahabees— Native Puritanical Reformers and a Wave Spread of Fanaticiam, ad the Calcutta Englishman.) So m prehension still appears to exist with reners to the chain: and objects of the so-calied Indian Wahanees, be worth while to give @ brief sketch of their dents. In the first in common Place, then, they have little, if anythin, With the disciples of ‘Abdul Wahib, of Nejd, beyond the fact that both are Puritanical reformers, ‘ne term Wahabees was originally applied a8 @ term of reproach to the Indian Sectarlans by the orthodox conservative Mahommedans, con- tented with the existing state of tnings and averse to new-fangled notions of reform. The founder of this sect Was Syud Alimed, a Hritixh subject, born at Bareilly, who took military service under Ameer Khan, Nawab of Tonk, On the subjugation of that hte pies ality by the English Syud Ahmed re- paired to Delhi, where he established himself as an expounder and reformer of Islam, Many of his hearers became converted to his views, and espe- clally a Moulvie named Ishmael, who may be sald to have succeeded to mantle. For two whole years Syud Ahmed contrived to wage not unequal ‘war against the Lion of the Punjaub, being permitted, through the indiffer- ence and supineness of the magistrates to recruit his forces from the British territories. ‘Too little ac- Guainteg with international law to protest against U hostile recruitment among the subjects of an ally, or too conscious of his weakners to insist upon redress, Runjeet Singh was at times hard bestead to hold his own against mis Antwus-like enemy. The Syud’s recruits were principally drawn from the northwest and from Behar, especially from Patna, por was there any lack of either men or money lor this war against the unbelieving Sikh. In the end, however, he was siznally defeated and himself slain on the fleld of battle. “This disaster naturally led to the dispersion of his disciples. His own family fled to Tonk and the majority of nis followers escaped into British territory, while the less fortu- nate made their way to the moyntatns above Pe- shawur and settled down among their old friends the Yusufzals, Thus was established the nucleus of that colony of fanatics at Sittana, who have since caused us so much trouble and annoyance. On the death of Syud Ahmed, preaching and intrigue succeeded to open action. doctrines were collected, arranged and, so to speak, edited by his zealous disciple, Moulvie Ishmael, and found favor with many Mahommedans at Delhi, Bareilly, Agra and Allygurh. In the last named district sev. eral men of good family and high position renounced government employment, and sought service with the Ameer of Tonk, who held the same opinions with themselves, ‘Through India, how- ever, a constant correspondence has been main- tained wiih the refugees in the Peshawar bilis, which, like the Cave of Adullam, wel- comed to their difficult fastnesses ‘every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented”’—a goodly muster of vagabonds of ail classes, The anuals of the frontier force will teil how often these turbulent spirits have been roused by the Akhoond of Swat to wild, senseless inroads into British territory. Mur- der and devastation mark thetr course, and though easily driven back to their almost inaccessip.e heigh*s, they still coutinue there as a festering thorn in our side and occasion the loss of many usetul lives dnd the waste of no small sums of money. But while the actual seat and stronghoid of these Waha- bee /anatics is situated 1n the mountains bordering on Afghanistan, the Lower Provinces have not been en- tirely exempt from the commotions which it seems to be ther mission to excite. {t cannot be yet forgotten how, some forty years ago, two of Syud Alimed’s disciples, named Tittoo Meer and Doodia Khan—better known co the Bengalis as the Moula- bees, an evident corruption of Moulvies—stirred up disaffection among a multitude of igiorant Mahom- medans of low condition and led to a serious out- break at Baraset about the middie of 1531. This riot or revolt mmarlly suppressed by Lord Wilhain Bentinck, who was first made ac- quainted with the movement through a le’ ter addressed to a Calcutta firm by an in- digo planter settled in that district—the local magistrates being blissfully unconscious of what was passing outside their very doors, This sect is now not only numerous, but well supported by funds subscriped by men who might be supposed capable of making @ better use of their money, but whose complicity will shortly be brought home to them. In the neighborhood of Calcutta and Dacea the Waha- bees are better known as Firajees. Though too re- gardful of their persons and property to take an active part against the government, these iomenters of discord supply funds to the Sittana colonists and are deeply involved in the troublesome, if potutless, intrigues of the ever restless Moslem population. The government is at length in possession of a clue to the complicated maze of intrigue, and will ere long be in a position to bring to justice those who have been most prominently engaged in surring up «is- affection towards the rulers under whom they have the unappreciated good fortune to live. It is a8 well, perhaps, that it has been in no hurry to move, for now it holds within its toils the principal headers and accompli in this covert sedition, and before many months are panend we oar, hope to see the evil doers convicted and punished, and the forbear- ance and justice, not less than the strength, of the government satisfactorily vindicated, MUADER IN ULSTER COUATY. A Young Wife Brutally Killed by a Jealous Husband. KINGSTON, N. Y., June 17, 1870. Barly Friday morning a man by the name of Ben- nett killed his wife while in a state of jealous ex- citement, cleaving her head almost in two with an axe. Itis stated that Bennett and bis wife lved very unhappy together, quarreling almost every day. Mrs, Bennett has borne a rather bad reputation for several years, and on this occasion was accused of being on intimate terms with a young man from Kingston. A coroner’s jury is now Investigating the matier, and the facts inthe case will be brougut to light. Bennett has not yet beeu arrested, PROBABLE MUBDEA IN HUN TER’S POINT. On Thursday evening, as Thomas Reilly, of Ravens- wood, was proceeding to his home lo was assauited by two men, named Rigney and Schultz, and terribly beaten. Aiter knocking him down and kicking him until he was insensible one of them drew a knife and stabbed him in the face. Not satisfied with this tn- fluction of punistum the villain piunged the knife into his left breast, penetrating the lung and iniict- ing a painful if not mortal wound. Reilly was found atew moments later lying in an unconscious state and weak from the loss of blood and carried to his home. Warrants were issued for Ins assailants’ ar- rest, but they wisely guitted the locality, as they would doubtless have been mobbed had they been caught. “FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Another Bogus Inquest. A machinist named John Thompson, living at New Rochelle, Westchester. county, was struck by an ex- press trainon the New York and New Haven Raul- road last Wednesday afternoon, from the effects of which he died on Friday. Without notifying one of the Coroners, Justice Weeks, of Mount Vernon, pro- weeded yesterday to bold an inquest, the result of which had not transpired last evening. ‘This is the second instance within the past few days in which justices of the peace have unwarrantly usurped the functions of a county coroner. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=T4is Day, . 428 | Moon rises..morn 12 00 . 734, High water...eve 101 Sun rises. Sun sets. . Weather Along the Coast. JUNB 18—9 A. M. Weather, Thermometer. above above above above above above 6 above above above above above above above above ove above New Yi Philadelphi Wilmington, Dei OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Sais Dosti ion | ___ Othe 2/20 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 168 Broad st. June 2....| Liverpool June 22...:|Gluagow . 3 Bremen Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green he] Broad st. ennayivanin. Paraguay. Donan. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 18, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Anglia (BM, Craig, Glasgow — Henderson Bros, Steamship Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen via Southampton —Geiricha & Co. Steamship Virginia, Kennedy, Galveston ¥ H Mallory & Co. Steamship M Key West—C issipp', Henry, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- ker, Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell DO. ‘Steamship San Jacioto, Atkins, Savannah—Wm R Garri- aon. Steamship Tillie, Partridge, savannab—R Lowden. ficamanip Champion, Lockyood, Charleston B Morgan Co, JUNE 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET?. Biesmaship Louies Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NO—Murray, Stoamslup City Poins and aiienmaly: Bei, Blakeman, Nortolx, City apigamabip #0 Xnight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, and Steamship Patrbanks, ‘Howes, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. Steamship Neotune, Baker, Boston—W b Clvoe. Steantmp Wamsuia, Fish, New Bedford-—Ferguson & Ship Edith Warren Giarke, Liverpool—C P Sumner, gf Arnold TBamingor Gi ), Steenken, Rotterdam—Boelen d & Hincken. hip Thomas Dunham, heir Havre—' Abd-el-Kader, Groseneck, jas Henry. Bark Carib, Jayne, 8t Crotx—-P Hanford & Co. Monteuuisa,'Hammoond, Barbados <3 a F A Dwight rs ang Edward Hill (Br), Haddock, Venice and Trieste—Jas Poe ray Sr », Clenfues — re Ly yn. Brig Sophia (Sn, Melntoan, Liverpool, NS—-Geo Ht Phelps oe : Bre Timandra (Br), Comenu, Dighy, N8—Heuey & Par. er Hing Mary Maria (Br), Outhouse, Sackville, NB—J F Whit hr Hamburg, Sanborn, St John's, PR—Simpson & Clapp. ker, 8t Ann’s bay—A H Solomon Schr EA Detlart, Low, Gonaives--Miiler & Houghton, Sek iarret P Weight, ‘Cropper, Governor's Harbor-R Schr Saladin’ (Br), Slocomb, Harborville, NS—Crandall, Bertaux & ‘Schr Addie We Johnson, Bluefieids—G Wessels. Schr Alice T (Br), Young, St John, NB--Heney « Parker. wes, Jaci acca—N L Sehr 8 P skson, Indianola and Lavi McCready & Co. Peete Daybreak, Blake, Key West—Benner, Brown & nek ne ray Mankin, Halsey, Brunswick, Ga—Van Brunt laght. Schr Mary B Harris, Crowley, Boston—Snow & Richard- " ‘Schr Mary Loumsa, Gaskell, Washington, NO—Z Mills. Schr 8J Smith, Baldwin, Hartford—Ferguson & Wood. Schr Ella Jayne, Allen, Bridgeport. Steamer Ant ite, Green, Philadeiphia, Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphin. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YA 'W\® Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans, via Havana 5 days 12 hours, with mdse, to'O H Mallory « Co, June 14, lat 30 04, lon 79'80, passed’ bark Joseph E Eaton, from Ha- vaua tor New York, epengens Sherman, Crowell, New Orleans June 1}, and the bar 12th, 6:30 AM, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic ker. Ship Republik (NG), Fortmann,, Bremen $8 aa mdue and 964 passengers, to Unkart't Co. Had one child) on the passage. (The Ris anchored on the bat Bark La Ciguena, Wheeler, Havana 9 days, with sug Spence, Montague "& Co—vessel to Lawrence, Giles « Co, id ight, variable winds the entire parsuge; has been 45 hours norin of Absecom, Fark Stampede (Br), Gilkey, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar, to Jas E Ward & Co. Schr Pacitic, Braga, Georgetown, SC, 7 days, with naval stores, to Z Mi ‘Schr L P Hallock, Lee, Virginia. Schr Sarah Quinn, Wate, Virginia, Schr Anueline Vancleaf, Carter, Alexandria, Schr John Tway, Inman, Alexandria. Sehr Lewis A Edwards, Marshall, Baltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sour. hip Franconia, Brae. Portland for New York, witn assengzers, oJ F Ames, rissa Ailen, Hale, Pawtucket for Rondout. Sehr Maria flemming, Wiiliams, Norwich for Rondout. wr Connecticut, Stevens, New Haven for Hoboken. yeah Carrle H Spoilord, ‘Thomson, New Haven tor New York, ir Alabama, Gardner, New Haven for New York. Sehr Phenix, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Jarvis L White, Weeks, New Haven for New York. hebr § J Hoyt, Cranmer, New Haven for Georgetown, Schr Minerva L Wedmore, Terry, New Haven for ew Sulit Warren Gates Sr, Smith, Millstone Polnt for New ork. Schr Elm City, Keeffe, Bridgeport for New York. IH Mitchell, Morrill, Stamford for New York. Schr Emily, Morrill, Stamford for New York. Schr Dart, Murphy, Stamtord for New York, Sebr Richard Morrill, McCarthy, Greenwich for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamship Nevtune, Baker, New York for Boston. Steamshin Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Erig Anna Lindsley (Br), McAlmond, New York tor New- k, NS, Schr Lodowick Bill, Brockway, South Amboy for Middie- town. Ser J 0 Chew, Philips, Port Jonson for Taunton, Schr Onward, Allen, Ezabethport for Eastport. Schr Maria, Smith, Albany tor Somerset, Schr Jane Marla, Bushnell, Rondout for Norwich, Schr Lipire, Baker, Rondout for New London, Schr San Juan, Jones, Rondout for New London, Schr Lucy Church, Adams, Rondout for Boston. Schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Rondout for Providence. Schr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Poughkeepsie tor Providence. Schr War Siced, Nickerson, Malden for Boston. Schr EM Dennison, Allen, Newburg for Providence, Schr Geo Giilum, Rankin, Hoboken for Saybrook. Schr Racer, —, New York for Oyster Bay. Sehr A D Price, —. New York for Bridgeport, Schr Belt, jew York for New London. Schr Geo'P Trigg, Linnekin, New York for Danvers. Schr Gem, Thomas, New York for Rangor. Schr CC Warren, Smith, New York for Boston, Schr Eva, Nash, New York for Portland. Schr Win' H Dewitt, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Yacht Rambler, Banker, New York for New London. Yucbt Halevon, Smith, New York for New London. BELOW. Brig Wanderer (Hn). Sheehy, 28 days from Trin{dad, Cuba (by phot boat Mary E Fish, No 4). SAILED. Steamships City of Washington, and England, Liverpool; Anglia, Ginsgows Deutschland, Bremen, fe; Virginia Gal veston; Mississippi, and Cortes, New Ofteans ; ‘Tillie, and San Jacinte, Savannah: Champion, Charleston; Louisa Moore, Newbern, NC; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &; BC Knight, Ueorgetown, DO; Fairbanks, Philadelphia, Wind at sunset SW. Shipping Notes. ‘The Liverpool and West India steamship Venezuelan passed Sandy Hook at 1 PM 16th inst on her voyage to Barbados, Colon, &c. This vessel, it will be remembered, put in here in distress some seven weeks ago, the captain and crew having, after great diflicuities, succeeded in bringing a rudderless ship to this port without ieurring any claims for salvage, al- thongh tempting aids were repeatedly offered to the master, John Crowell, who, with pluck and with an eye to bis own- er's interests, very properly declined the proffers of assist- ance. Full particulars of the case were given in the HERALD atthe time. We understand that the underwriters Lave ex- pressed their intention of recognizing the services so effec- tually rendered by the captain and crew upon the ship's return to Liverpool. The replacing of the new sternpost and rudder and the broken plates were effected by the Delamater Iron Compa- ny, of Thirteenth street, under the direction of Mr W C Lang, the superintending engineer of the company, who was despatched here to see the work done, in the interest of all concerned, in order to effect permanent repairs. We learn trom the surveyors of New York, Messrs Mackte, and others, that these have been done na most substantial manner, and thas the ship is ini all respects fully restored to her originai condition, and also that this is, we believe, perhaps the first instance of this Kind in which the repairs to a steamer coming here in distress have been permanently done; m most cases the repairs are only suflicient to allow a vessel to pro- ceed—a narrow policy, of which we have grave doubts, We may also observe that our means of doing repairs to iron vessels in New York are not #0 good as they were a few years ago. Inthe present case the forgings had to be sent to Pa- terson, 17 miles distant, whereby time, no doubt, would be Jost in transit. As a sign of our degeneracy in iron work, we note that the extensive works of the Franklin Forge, New York, have been closed these three months simply from want of employment. During the past week the dry dock people have been very dull. The pilot boat W H Aspinwall, No 21, was taken up by the smaller screw dock on fuesday last for the purpose of patch- ing copper and patnting. She {s still up. The pilot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5, was raised by the central screw dock on Tuesday last and lowered the foliow- ing day, meanwhile having her bottom painted. The yacht Rambler, owned by Mr James H Banker, was taken up by the central screw dock on Wednesday last for the purpose of reeeiving a new shoe and having her bottom cleaned. She was lowered on Saturday. The large screw dock raised the barge Renovator on Wednesday !ast for the purpose of calking and painting. She was lowered on Saturday, and will be used as an ele- vator. ‘The steamship James Aager, 1152 tons, was lowered from the marnmoth balance dry dock on Tuesday last. ‘The bark Jane Adeline, 40) tons, was lowered trom the smaller balance dry dock on Tuesday last, ‘The propeller Virginia, 697 tons, was taken up by the smaller balance dry dock on Tuesday last and lowered Thurs- day following, meanwhile being painted. ‘The schooner John Forsyth, 187 tons, built in Newburg, 1852, was raised by the amalier balance dry dock on Friday last and lowered the following day, meanwhile receiving few slight repairs. ‘The Sound steamer Old Colony, 1987 tons, was taken up by the mammoth balance dry aock on Saturday last for repaira to bottom. She fs still up. ‘The propeller Virgo, 1143 tons, was lowercd from the great sectional dry dock on Monday last. ‘The ship Vermont, 1279 tons, built in Bath, Me, 1868, and owned by Messrs J P Morse & Co, was raised by the great sectional dry dock on Monday last and lowered the following Wednesday, meanwhile receiving repairs of a general na- ture. ‘The ship Elsinore, 688 tons, buiit in Newpuryport, 1866, and owned by Messrs Degroot & Peck, was taken up by the great sectional dry dock on Thursday last and lowered the follow- ing day, meanwhile being repaired iu bottom. ‘The bark Harry Booth, 438 tons, built in Bucksport, Me, 1861, was raised by the smailer sectional dry dock on Thurs- day Jast and lowered the same day, having been patched in metal, ‘The schooner Dragon, 143 tons, butit in Calais, Me, 1860, was taken up by the smaller sectional dry dock on ‘Thursday afternoon last and lowered the following day, meanwnile being repaired Sn bottom. The Spanish propeller Union, late Yueza, 385 tons, was taken up by the Clinton atreet sectional dry dock on Thurs- day last for repairs of a general nature. She is still up. ‘The steamship South Carolina, 1609 tons, was raised by the mammoth sectlonal dry dock at Hoboken on Tuesday iast and lowered the same day, having received repairs of o shght nature, The Hamburg steamship Cimbria, 2964 tons, built in Green: ock, 1867, was taken up by the Hoboken mammoth sectional dry dock on Friday last for slight repairs, She is still up. ‘The Brie Basin sectional dry dock bas had up during the past week the following vessels tor general repairs and Puinting:—Tugboata Arctic, and Baxter; s\dewheel steaun- boat Carrie; bark Eaclo, 857 tons; bare Albacore, 879 tons; schooner Etta, 218 tous, ‘There arrived at this port for the week ending June 18, from fpreign ports, 182 vesseis, of which 28 were steamships, 8 ships, 24 barks, 6 brigs and 41 schooners. i There were in this port on Saturday, June 18, 478 vessels, of which 8 were steamships, 75 ships, 9 barks, 9 brigs ‘and 129 schooners. There sailed from this port during the week ending Satur- day, June 18, 82 steamships, of which 13 were for European ports and 19 for domestic ports. Lonpon, June 18—The ship Confidence, from London for Boston, went ashore near Margate to-day, where she still Hes in a bad position, ‘The ship Sea Queen, from Sunderland for Quebec, took fire at ea on the 17th inst, She was only slightly damaged. Sup FREEDOM, Bradley, which put into Queenstown Sth inat leaky, was towed up to Passage Docks aie ‘day. Bark Pacacr (Br), from Liverpool, before reported ashore at San Luis Pasa, and subsequently got off and taken to Galveston 9h, had her forefoot carried away und leaked badly, but was kept free by her own pumps, Siie will be re- paired at G. The cargo Was all saved, mosily in good order. SCHR SusAN Ross—Two schooners were seen AM of 16th inst, 4 miles BNE of Monhegan, making for Herring Gut with @ wreck in tow, supposed to be thatof the Susan Ross, of Brookline, for Boston, before reported run down by the steamer Cauoridge. Miscellaneous, Liverpoon, June 18—The missing ship Express, from La- fot, WCA, for" some months overdue, arrived here’ yesterday, ‘art of thé fusurance on her had been paid. Notice to Mariners. Captain Aylward, of schr Mary & Eliza, wrecked on Boa- ver Tail, reports thatthe buoy marking the location of the Old Newton Kock, les suine $0) fathous. to the. westward of its proper place, Which elreumstance caused the stranding and loss of the vessel. i Foreign Ports. AQREMERUAATN, June 5—Arrived, Athena, Wellmer, Phiiae lelphia, Salied 84, Marco Polo, Minesen, NYork; Auguste, Von Harten, Baltimore; oth, Everhard, ‘Minnemann, do; Char. Jotte, Gatjen, N York, BELIZe, Hon, June S—In port bark Pallas, siddle, from Gacoeren, lisp lie n'port shia N (Br), B ALOUTTA, May 11—In port ships Nagpore (Br), Raynon; Isabel Croon (Bry Avid: Warwick (Bri, Skinner; Childe (Br), Efford, an¢ Zanzibar (Br), Gilmore, tor (ag; 8 D ‘Thurston, Show, from Cardilf, arrived 7th, for NYork or Bos: ton; Andrew Jickson, Field. and Wm Koss, Ross, tor Boston # Coringa, Bogart, from Boston, arrived 8th, for do; bark Envoy, Berry, for Melbourne ldy ; and other Proceeding down the river 11th, ship Bengollyun (Br)jililc- Ally, tor Boston i UNGENESS, June 8—Off, Svea, Knudsen, from Bruns- wick, Ga, for Amsterdam, 1 HAMBURG, dine S—Arrived, Crusader, Bradtord, Baker's jade Havre, Juni 4—Cleared, Fran Kelley, Gothenburg. Arrived'at dg 6th, Paraguay ( “ Wiliaina, Loudon ‘for Arrived, steamship City of Ant y Leitch, NYorktor rvool (and sailed, th, bork Gaunt- let, Gillies, Grenoek : brig Mary Olivia, Grow, Ralumore. Ise ov Wirt, June Of, Haabet, Pedersen, from New York for Hull. LivERPOOt, June 17--Arrived, ships Fleetford, Stover, San Francisco; 18%, Bertha, Humphrey, do. Salied 5th, Htbington, Harrison, San Francisco. ylonvony Sie 1s—Arrived, ship Arracan, Spencer, New ‘ork. QUUENSTOYN, June 6-—Arrived, Freedom, Bradley, Lou- don for NYork leaky, Arrived at d) sth, ‘steamships China, Macaulay, NYork (June 8) for Liverpool; TLe Queen, Thompson, do “une for do. Salied thy Lorenzo, Follansbee (from Honoluln), Mam- burg; Faithle, Stephens from Philadelphia), London; Sth, Holmes (frou Havana), Bordeanx, RANGOON,April 80-—In port siups Merrimac, Jacobs, and Onerda, MeGivery, tor Lurope Mz; Sobthern kage, Knowles, ‘or do. or SAIGON, Airil 5—Arrived, (and sailed 31 for Osaka). Sailed Agri2, Vesta, Mills, Hiogo; Ith, Nap! kohams, SINGAPOR, April 26—Salled, Carl & Auguste, Lest, New Charger, Lester, Hong Kong Mott, Yo- ork, Sv ligie, April 29—Arrived, ship Energy, Caulking, Ba- tavia for Kolerdam, American Ports. BOSTON, une 18—Arriven, steamships Etna, Lockhead, Liverpool vii Halifax; Gauchs, Walden, NYork ; brizs Sha- ron, Ryder, Montevideo; Thaines (Br), Drimkwater, Suri nar; Minnafraub, True, Baitimore, BALTIMORE, Juve 17"-Cleaxgd, brig Potomac (Br), Wil son, Demeraa ; Bucksport; 1 & & Hen Sailed—Bres John S: Hat, NYork; iichmond, Cobb, Village Bel —Cueared, brig Village Belle, Tho- 18th-- Arrved, steamship Sovth Carolina, Aakins, NYork, Sailed—Stamship Charieston, NYork; brig Village Belle, Matanzas; chr David Wasson, Philadelphia, CITY PONT, June 16—Arrived, bark Mozart, Julicher, Baitimore.. FORTR#BS MONROE, June 18~Passed up, brig Torrid Zone, for Prfolk. GALVESON, June 10—Cleared, echr A Denike, Jones, Havre; 1a, ship Georgiona, Keher, Liverpool; bark Ed Me- Dowell, Parce, do. HOLME? HOLE, June 16, PM—Arniyed, brigs H_ Means, wubethport for Newburyports Burman, W! npn for Portlaud ; schrs Wild Pigeon, Crane, Beton; G A Hayden, Harrison; Sarah J Bright, aes nd § Wooster, Leland, Philadelphia ; ID Endicots, Endicott, Satilia River for do; AH Leamingjrower, Alexandria for do; J © Harg, Dilka, Phila- delphia ff Lynn? Lstuetevant, Cruse, do for Nantuck Hammon, Paine, Newbury for Boston; Raven, Parker; ers Garland, abby; Reno, Foster; Alpine, Marshal, and Leba: nab, Dely, Elizabethport for Boston; Honest Able, Conary, do for Davers; Alaska, Clark; Julia, Nash, and J W Mait: land, Lerhton, do for Salem; Jas Warren, Drisko, do for Woymoih; Aibert, Kent, and Gen Peavey, Armstrong, N York foBoston ; Compromise, Barlow, Iington,tarber, do for ¢Portinnd; Maty Brewer, Mi for Banorr Lizzie, Allen, Port Johnson for Boston ; F) nia, Jala, South Amboy for do; Mattie E Baitimre for do; Evergreen, Rondout Cor do; Dodgeand M E Long, Hutdy, Hoboken for Ricks {owell, do for Newport; © Mathews, Lint, do for Sm Jem; Ja P Amex, Horner, Jersey City for do; Mary Lee New- ton, dow, N¥érk for Bangors, Connecticut, Elwell, Hobo- ken fo Salem; Sarah, Cram, do for Portland; Orion, Os- born, Rndout for Salem; Adrianna, Dunton, Elizabethport for Ne ryport; Mail, Merril, do ‘tor Gardiner: Pavillon, Parkersloboxen for Portsmouth; Martha Maria, Decker, Elizabetport for Bangor; Voiunteer (Br:, Burgess, NYork tor Wintor; H Prescott, Freeman, Portland for NYork; J Boynton Mitchell, NYork for Calais, failed:All before reported, except brivs Walter Howes, Marshalidutch; schrs Atalanta, T Cabill, TS McLellan, M ‘innessee, A Richards, AS Oakes, Baltic, Lucy, J Clark, M’arrow, Nettie, Kedron. Tith—Arived, brig Elmira, Creamer, Elizabethport for Sa- lem; scls MA Holt, Holt, Satiila River for Portiand; Yan- do for Danvers; Wel- FS kee Blad, Daly, Wilmington, NC, for Salem; J W ‘Allen, Doane, ud, Volly Price, ‘Tuwusend, Georgetown, DC, for Boston; Fish, ia for do; W Blake, Mes- jompson, Alexa CH Young, Richardson, Rondout tor Bow: lonmry, Elizabethport for'do; Coral, Kent, Trefethen, do for Do: servey, ¢ for do; ver, NHM A McG: ork for Portlavd; M E Gage, Chreh, Fhiladeiphia for Newburyport (apd ail wailed). ari Aino batd, oll arri f 16th PM. ‘Also ¢rived, scbr Kuth Ht Hodgdon, Hall, NYork for New- burypo JACKONVILLE, June 11—Arrived, schrs WB Mann, Rogersfavannah ; Susan Stetson, Barker, Boston; lth, EB Everma, Corson, rieston, Cleamt 9th, schrs Kila Hay, Haskell, Boston; ith, Clara, Mulfor) New Haven. NEW ORLEANS, June 12—Arrived, Dukehft, Baltimore via Key West and Hf Arrived, bark G Rocco (Ital), (Ita), Viviania, Pale e Prince. Howes, Liverpool ; schr Wm Lb amship @uba, ‘an lio, “Twelve Mile Somptesse du Chatel (Fr), Dupont, re Electric Spask, Comelly, Providence, RI; mon, Lstabal, Vera’ Cruz; N '& D Seuider, Ke nds. ST PASE, June 18—Sailed, ship Tamermne; bark ved, Wark Ww. Andatan ; brig Catarina; schr Marens Hunter. NE! HAVEN, Jane 17—Arrived, schrs J W Collin, Upton, Charkton ; Starlight, Robinson, moby Island. + uia Buckaloe, Balti- Clefed—Sears more, YALADELPHIA, June 17 Cooms, Sagua; schrs W A Coltg, Robinson, Fail River; Sdene. ‘Clered—Bark Marianna I (Port), Santos, Lisbon; schr Billo’, Grows. Portsmouth. PGTLAND, June 16—Arrived, steamer Rattlesnake, DC; barks Mary Rideout (Br), McAllister, Car- onside, Tapley, Ba.timore; schra “Adeliza, Wright Savanab;3 W'Fish, Harris, Georgetown, SC; Grace Web- sterdume, Georgetown, DO; EG Willard, Parsons, and Redado, Moore, Philadelphia; Ida L Howard, Harringwoo, Elizbethiport; Ida May, Drisko; Ann Flower, White, and LadjWoodbury, Woodbury, NYork. RSHMOND, ‘June t6—Arrived, schr Hattie W Butler, Albay. ‘Sned—Scbr JH Rapp, Gale, NYork SA FRANCISCO, June 16—Clea: efliot, Callao, az Arrived, bark Conquest, Howes, Newcastle, NSW. ANNAH, June 14—-Cleared, ship Charlotte, Oates, Li ; brig Isnbel Beurman, Kennard, St John's, Pit. Cleared, steamships Montgomery, and San Salvador, steamboat Jas A Sevens, do. INGTON, NC, June 15--Cleared, schra Kate Walker, Boston; Ben, Jones, NYork. Paugusselt, and bark Les Intimes (WANT OF VITALITY. AfSometimes there 1s u lack of vitality in Inrge and appn- Feny well developed frames. Herculean sinews and muscles arejot always indicative of stamina and constitutional vigor in teir poxsessor. Health depends more upon the condition of te stomach, the ‘iver and the bowels than upon the bretlth of the shoulders or the size of loose levers and pul- leypt the system in which strength is supposed to reside. Ali grand animal machinery is of itself no protection ag jickness and decay. Easy and perfect digestion, reydar and healthy secretions, uncontaminated blood and & regdar discharge of the waste matter of the body through the biestines, the kidneys and the pores, are the most potent ‘Against disease, the best guarantees of lon- . (fo promote these objects J the ot HOSTETTER'S STOMACH —BITTERS. The Incidents ot which the great tonic and alterative fs com- ‘are taken solely from the vegetable kingdom, and ei medicinal virtues are not counterbalanced by the acid and poisonous elements which exist, more or less, in all the ‘ul mineral drugs. Sufferers from indigestion, bilions- hesajintermittent fevers, nervous debility or constipation not ly Gnd immediate relief from the use of this agreeable atimfant and invigorant, but become conscious, as time wend on, of an increase of constitutional elasticity and vitalforee. Labor and exposure no longer produce the same elfeclupon them a8 here:ofore, and they feel as if they had ‘acquired a new hold on life, a new reserve of physical and toendl energy. ‘This has been the experience of thousands of bothtexes, and every day adds to the mass of confirmatory testinony. Whenever the temperature and state of the at moaphere exercises a depressing influence over the minds and bodies of invalids, HOSTETTER’S BITTERS is the only tonic upon which they can rely for swift and permanent Tesiotation. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A! ‘ifferent States; no publicity; no charge till divorce Obtained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. é F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 368 Brondwa: TTHE JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES COR! { without, pain; price 2% cents. Sold at ail drug and Shot stores. Samples inailed on receipt of price, and trade suyplied by the JAPANESE COKN FILE COMPANY, 34 Pfiz street, New York, {ORNS CURED FOR 500. EACH. ) Naila, Joints, &c., cured by Dr, RICK, 268, cirner Fulton street, evenings 896 Broadway. cires corns, bunions, nails, &e.;50c, ERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY treated by Dt. JOHN J. EDWARDS, 842 Broadw: Electricity scientifically applied when required; Med! rector Turko"Russian Baths. 842 Broadway. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, esc tag aed Abin Diseases and Deformities of th e, Nose, Face an raon, eNHINRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue, JACHMOND HILL ESTATE, LONG ISLAND, 3) MI from ferry; high, healthy, beautiful, convenie new Mansard roof houses, thoroughly built on large lois, f $5,000. Also, Lots and Villa Sites near eee Petteents And particulara with HAZARD, APTHORP & CO., 10 Broadway, corner Pine street. New York. MISCELLA’ oe ‘ATTER OF DISEASE. ‘The matter which is always present when people are sick jn. fluid, like white of an ogg, but more limpid. ‘This uke flows on the part where pain ie felt, and spreads and insinu ates iteelf wherever a weak spot oF low vitality exists in the: body, Sometimes this matter of disease becomes vapor and subtilely affects the nerves and the brain. This hostile Quid. to man's existence is never absent; ft was troplanted withs Ife, but in the healthy itis dividéd 40 as mot to be felt, But, when from fatigue, bad diet, conduct, or coming in contact with bad smells or contagious vapors, this matter of disease becomes aroused to activity and concentration, and settions ike dew on the weakest part of the body, producing at once pain and disease, Now, there may be many medicines which will reduce thié: hoxtile fluid; but there fs one which never fails in cases of } Dizziness, Pains in the Head, Rheumatism, Costiveness ani Colds; in fact, sickness is Teduced and finally vanished by purging with Brandreth's Pills, which infallibly purity the blood and bring the matter of disease within manageable Minis, THE GREAT TESTIMONY OF TOWN OFFICERS. sine 81NG, June 14, 1870, | To Wnom It MAY ConcEeRN Lael = £ The Supervisor, Justices of the Peace and Town Clerk of the town of Ossining (the township in whose limits tho chartered village of Sing Sing is contained) hereby certify to- the remarkable healthful eifects produced by the use of Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills, For many yeare | these Pills have been prepared im this town. In 196 Dr, Brandreth erected large buildiugs in which to prepare and } pack this great medicine for public use. At thiz time he et | ploys nearly 100 persons, besides a steam engine of 100 horse | power. We have a population of about 8,000, and almost every person uses them when sick. ‘Their merits are recognized in. every family, and our druggists say they sell more of Bran- 4 dreth’s Pills than ali the others put together. We can point to cures effected by them in Scrofula, Rheus matism, Bilious Affections, U! Swelling of the Knee, Bright's Di pepsia, Costiveness, General Debility, Want of Appetite lcers and Sores; White iseuse of the Kidneys, Dy, | ‘Typbus and Scariet Fever, and Smallpox, And from long. observation and experience of the effects produced by | Brandreth’s Pills we believe their general use would ay more health and a longer average of life, THOMAS LEARY, Supervisor, J. URMY, Justice of the Peace. NELSON H, BAKER, Justice of the Peace. MORGAN HYA WILLIAM C. HOWE, Justice of the Pence, ©. H, CUMMING, Town Clerk, FURTHER PROOF, Sing SING, June 16, 1870, Justice of the Peace, Hon. B. BRANDRETH— My DEaR DooroR—Fo ny years I have used your pills, aud in my own persor family have found them in valuable, Thave long been a contractor at the Sing Sing Prison, em ploying from 10010150 men, Finding Brancreth's Pitis oy excellent in my family, I commenced some ten years sinci giving them to sick men working under my contract. Thy effect was immediate, and soon my cabinet shop becamy and is to-day, the healthiest concera in the prison, a fact the has been ollicially noticed. use some 260 boxes of Iraie Greth’s Pills every year, and hardly ever bave a man in tlp hospital. Your pills appear to be | Telel £ & “ imoat specific in bilioug com | plaints, fevers, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, dyspepsit | and costiveness, and are chest. jn themselves a comple medicing 1 CHAS. H. WOODRUFF. se, New York, Yours, truly, Principal office, Brandreth Ho Sold by, all druggists. ADWAY'S READY RELIEF LURES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. If those who are now suffering pain—no matter w! cause may be or by what name its called—1f external DWAY!S READY RELIEF to the part of tl where the pain is present. intern: SPRY DROPS DILUTED IN WATER asadnnk. Whether Cramps, Spasms, Inflammation, Cor gestion, Asiatic, Cholera, Chills and Fever, the most wiolenig excruciating aifé torturing pains will be stopped in from one to twenty minutes, Painful attacks where RADWAY'S READY RELIEF willafford instant ease: — Inflammation of the kidue ig inflammation of the bladdir, inflammation of the bows sore throat, difficult breathing, Hysteries, Croup, Diphtheria, congestion of the lungs, palpitation of the heat, x Catarrh, Infueniay Headache, Toothache, j ~ . Neuralgia, Roeumatim, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. ‘The application of the Keady Kelief to the part or parte, where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and om fort, ‘Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will, ina few moments, cure ‘Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Hendache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colt Wind in the Bowels, pei and all Internal Pain , Travellers shoul always carry a bottle of RADWAY*S: RELIEF with them. A few drops in water wil? preventé teen OPER THAN FRENCH” BRANDY OR BUTTERS! 8 BETTER THA Ren AS A STIMULANY. Sold by druggists; 60 cents a botile. New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coifees, tiara, Flour aad nll kinds of Groceries, Molasses ‘ad Pro: | visions to the gold standard. i HE ONLY OLD DOCTORS’ REMEDIES.—DR, LAR4 TNO t's 25 years’ practice revealed to him the attounds ing fact that at leust every third male past puverty sulle from indiscretion, excesses, and supposed innocent practices, | leading them to ruined healih, {diocy and insanity. 9 cue! the largest number he puts up his medicines for $1 24 Offices, 710 Broadway. w™ DELAY? bias ag R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH SIREET, 8 wny NoT GO aT ONCE TO WEST FLUSHING AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF? COSTE ON: FACH WAY FOR . RAILROAD FARE, AND TO COMMUTERS LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY, ‘OK, INCLUDING BRRRIAGE, $1 25 PER WREK, UAVE BERN SOLD ALKEADY SINCE THIS BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE WAS FIRST iwi ‘Ontnniae Co ted PUBLIC. | If NO’ ONTALN: 100 NGS, . DWELLI AND 18 ALREADY A LIVE SETTLEMENT, t FAR i EXCELLING ALL OTHERS -— Te Ir NATURAL ADVANTAGES AS WELL AB ITS. FINE IMPROVEMENTS. HEED THIS ADVICE | AND Go at excn) vo WEST FLUSHING. THE PRICE I8 ONLY 800 PER LOT, PAYAGLE $15 MONTHLY, AND. NO INTEREST TO PAY, RAILRUAD TIME TABLE, YO WEST FLUSHING. v5 Leave Meg tl Hunter's haya Point, New ¥ AM. Me . 6 7 7 He Als P. 1 8 +4 6: / $83 oa i 12:00 12:15 10: SUNDAY TRAINS. rth ateeet ferry only. From Sith street ‘Hunter's Return to Ne ferry, New York. at, gas, Xl B15 A. Me 8 451 A.M. $ 9-07.A. NM. i waa M H fae ye | 705 F a3 Bs P.M, eee iy caning tipen oc eetrobal ny calling upon o BENJ. We HITOHOUUK, = ‘Music Publisher, 24 Beekman street, New York or at thi ‘West Flushing office, F the depot,