The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1870, Page 10

w THE C Petitions and Discharges im Bankruptcy—An- other Extradition Case—The Alleged Fraudu- Yent Bond Case—The Sheridan Wife Mur- der Prosecution—The Foley-8mith Supervisorship Litigation—Action for Damages Against a City Bailroad. Company. —_—_ UMTED STATES DISTRICT COURT +-iN BANKAUPTCY, Petitions and Discharges in Bankruptcy. Before Judge Blatchford. During the week ending on the 26th inst, a petition ‘was filed iv volunntary bankruptcy by Alexander H, Levett, and discharges in bankruptcy were received George W. Kendal Frankun W. Brooks and ones OURTS. an mene NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1870.TRIPLE SHEET, indictment on the charge of perjury and of stealing the judgment rol) in the Walzell aivorce case from the County Cierk’s ofice. A few days since a mo- tion was made to have them admitted to ball, on the ground that more than two terms of the Oyer and ‘Terminer had passed without the defendants Delng brought to trial. Yesterday Judge Pratt ren- dered a decision denying the motion, and tiie pris- oners were remanded to jail. District Attorney Mor- ris claims that he has always been ready for trial. SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Surrogate Veeder. ‘Phe wills of the following Mamed persons were proved during We past week:—Margaret Irvings, of Pou en Dome Rake Bose, iltam 3. ninont Chires A. Pivexinck, Susan Macombe and ‘Theodore Hacnn!eip, ‘all of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted in the es- ‘tates of Catharine MoGee, John Fitzpatrick, Fliza- beth Van Duyne, Henry Stratton, Edmund O'Brien, Sarah Adler and Frecerick Hartman, of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of Rutha Reed were " vy Henry F. Walling. Discharges were refused to John Maxwell Mackay, Jolin Murdock Mackay and Joba Neilson. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONENS’ COURT, Another Extradition Case. Before Commissioner White. Im the Matter of the Application for the Bxrtradt- tion of Louls Groteau.—The accused, who is charged with having embezalea about $1,300 in the Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, and, fleeing to this country, and in which his extradition is applied for by the Consal General of the Nort! German Union, came on for examination — before Commissioner White, Counsel for defendant objected to the papers in the case certified te by Minister Bancrof} being admitted in evidence, on ‘the grounds that Mr. Banicrof, was not aceredited to act in matiers arising m Mecklendurg-Schwerin, and that Mecklenburg-Schwerin came into the North German Union subsequent to the time when the alleged embezzlement Was coimmittea, and was a soveremgn Power and distinct principality at the ume Mr. Bancroit certified to the papers, and that not the North German Union, but Meckienburg- Schwernn, was the jpreper government to apply to for Groteau’s extradition, providing a cause exisied for such extradition, Counsel for the North German Usion snowed that the Duchy of Meckienburg-Schwertn had acceded to the treaty with tuis country for the rep.lition of cer- win fugitives, ‘The further hearing was then adjourmed to Monday next. The Marshall-Kandle Franduleyt Bond Case. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs, George Marshall and Jonn Kandie,—The defendants were the principal wit- nesses In @ case of the United States vs, Etheibred Woodward, and are charged with negotiating forged ‘United States bouds. it was shown that the bonds Were genuine, but a motion to Gismiss the com- mod and Gigchurge the defendauts was denied, it wing been shown that the endorsements on the bonds transferring them were forged, and the Com- missioner holding that such forgery Drought the de- fendants within the purview of the law. The case Was adjourned to enable the defence to introduce testimony. COURT OF GYER ANDO TEAMINER. The Sheridan Wite Murder Case. Before Judge Barnard. The case of Thomas Sheridan for the murder of his wife was up before the court yesterday morning. A writ ef habeas corpus was sued out and an applie cation for his release on bail had been previously made, but was abandoned. Mr. Edwin James, his counsel, applied for an ad- journment of his iria!, ag he was not fully prepared Vo proceed with 15. The District Attorney replied that he was quite ready to try the case, but Would not press the coun- sel until he was ready. ne case Was then set down for the fourth Monday une. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. ‘The Contest fer the Supervisorship—Stny of Proceedings Denied. Before Judge Brady. The People ex ret. Joun Foley vs. Henry Smith.— On Monday last a verdict was rendered for Mr. Foley, and on Friday amotion for stay of proceedings on that verdict was argued, Judge Brady reserved his decision until yesterday. He decides that, having succeeded On the trial, the plaintiff is entitled to te olfice, He says, “the constitutionality of the act of 1869, ‘by which the defendant is deprived of the votes cast for nim, was questioned; but no case sustaining the proposition that it was not in the wer of the Legislature to enact it was produced. he defendant now asks, notwithstanding the ver- dict against him, for a stay of proceedings uutil the question is heard at @ general term of this court, and the application 1s strenuously opposed. Th chief reason fer such 0; tion 18 that the office to which the plaintimt has nm elected will expire on the Ist July next; and if a stay be granted by me, aithougs the General Term 1s appointed to convene ‘on the first Monday of June next, the question Will not in ail probability be argued and determined ‘until after the term of the plainuit’s office shall ex- pire. I think there 1s such force in the objéction Uhat the stay should not be granted, and that the de- Jendaut shonld be left to obtain it by the ordinary mode of appeal.”” SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TEAM, Action for Damages Against a Railroad Com- + pany. Before Judge Monell. Delia Dickinson vs. The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Ratiroad Company.—This was an action for $5,000 damages for injuries received while riding in one of defendants’ cars, Plaintiff claimed that when near Fifty-third street the norseg were taken from the front of the car and hitched on in the rear; that she then started to leave the car, when jt moved and vhrew her violently agaist the platform railing, breaking one or two of her ribs. The defendants attempted to prove that the plain- ‘iff injured herself by falling on the pavement after leaving the car, The jury, however, found for plain- tu in the sum of $3,000. COURT OF SPEGIAL SESSIONS, Before Justice Dowling. ‘The calendar contained forty-five cases, and six muspenced cases also, The most remarkable of the former, and probably the most remarkable ever tried in the court, was the following:— A SUSPICIOUS CASE—FINE OF $250. Garrett Burgess was charged with an assault and battery upon William Hanson, a little boy about three years old. ‘This Iitile boy was seen by a woman named Margaret Stone, in East Fifty-eightn street, on the stoop of a doorway, standing between the legs of Burgess. The boy screamed very severely, as if in pain, and the man, when he saw that he was observed, ran hastily away towards ‘Third avenue. The boy was evidently severely as- saulted and was bleeding Irom the body. A police- man who was coming up caugit Burgess as he Was running away. Justice Dowing sencenced Burgess to SIX montus’ AMprisonment. The Judge then asked the complainant if he had not tried to get the case settled without bringing it to the court. he had not. The Judge then called the sisi defendant, who gave evidence that last Sund: son, the father of the boy, came to their house, and her mother gave him $100 to compromise the case. The Judge, upon the evidence, immediately sen- tenced the complainant, who took a place at jhe bar, to thirty days’ imprisonment in the City Prison and |. to pay a tine of $250, $100 to be paid to the mother of Burgess and $150 to the county. A marmur of satisfaction ran through the court as this remarkable but just seatence was pronounced. BROOKLYN COURTS. MWITED STATES DISTAICT cOuaT. Discharged. Before Judge Benedict. ‘Ta Mas J. Dawson, a liquor dealer on Hemilton avenge, Was indicted on the charge of having passe! a quantity of five cent nickle pieces. The princiyval witness against him was one Gilbert Brewer, who bas since cleared out, and aathorities are unable to ascertain his | whereabouts, The defendant claimed that the whole mug was a “put up job” on him, and that the witness Brewer swore falsely. Yesterday, when | the case was called on for trial, Assistant District Attorney. Catlin stated to the court that he fad beer ‘anable io.ascertain the whereabants of Brewer, and e therefore moved that a nolle eprosequé be entered in the ease. This was done, and che defendant was viata discharged. SUPREME GOURT—CIRCUIT. (she Action Agninst tue Life Insurance Com- pany. Before Judge Pratt. * daura B. Mallory vs. The Travellers’ Life Jn- sitrance Company, of Hartford.—The- pisintist sued to neeover $3,000, the amount of a policy npon the life of her husband. The facts at the case were reported in the H®RALD of yestexday. The jury being unable to agree: Upon a vercict were dis- charged. t Alleged Fraudulent Representations. * g "ohn @. Reither vs, Michaet Hovacher ¢ at.—This ‘was. 2N action to recover $2,400, the value of goods sold a fd delivered to defendant under atieged false represeutauons. A verdict was rendered in favor of planus Sor the ful) amount claimed, SOURT OF OVER AND TERMNINER. \ SteMing a Judement Poll, Before Judge Prxtt - Justices Jonn ne Jobo M, Hols and: srank B, Arch plu ave under | giargas and w rope to Lewls H, Putnam; of Louisa R. Bedel!, to ‘dia, her mother; of Emma Bedell, to Thomas W. Bedell; of Maria L., Leonard C, and Caroline McPhail, to Caroling C, McPhail, their mother; % Jonn R. and Jamey Crane, to William H. Crany, of ary, Elizabeth and Michael Fitzpatrick, tacate Fitzpatrick, their mother, . PERSONAL INTELVIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Congressman W. H, Baraum, of Connecticut; ‘T. W. Park, of Vermont; ¥, Garduer, of the United States Army; General JohnLove, of Indianapol s, and Dr, St. J, Revenel, of South Uarolina, are-at the St. Nicholas, Hotel, is Rice, @f Boston; R. P. Bengham, of Chicago; J. L. Potter, of Springfield, and M. Reiman, ef New Orleans, are at the Grand Hotel, Ware, Mass., are at the Qoleman House. Ex-(overnor Underwood, of Vermont; James BE. Carter, of Portland, Me., and E. N, Keyes, of Cieve- land yare at the Hoffman Honse. {| Chicago, and General Lawerance, of Rhode Island, are at the Aloemarie Hotel. H. Martel and V. Veniliez, of the French Navy; Douak! Mackay, of Liverpoo Istanc Fifth Avenue Hotel. Westminster Hotel, W. @raunies, of Utica, are at the St. Denis Hotel. Poster, of Chicago, are at the Irving House, Dr. H. W. Hughes, of Hlinois, and George W. Means, of Pennsylvania, are at the St, Elmo Hotel. Captain B. J. Magill, of Chicago; H. W. McDo- nough, of California, and Professor R. Risley, of Philadelphia, are at the St. Charles Hotel. Consul Henek, of Honolulu; J. C. Sarley, of Des Moines; J. B. Harrison, of New Orleans; Captain Henry M. Smith, of the United States Army; George Milburn, of Milwaukee, and James E. Hooper, of Baltimore, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. General J. G. Foster and J. m. Vincent, of the United States Army; Jed. Huntington, of Connec- F, W. Perkins, of New Orieans; Major Paul, of the British Army; R. M. Corwine, of Washington, and A. D. Scott, of Ueut; L. H. Morgan, of Rochester; Eliicottville, are at the Astor House. Prominent Departures. Colonel W. M. Schaeffer, for Albany; 8S. A. Bige- Jow, for Boston; C. A. Lambert, for Newport; W. Williams and C. 3. Hamlin, for Buffalo; W. McPher son, for St, Louis; B. W. Blanchard, for Long Branch; Major Mellon, for Boston; Hamilton Harns, for Albany, and Mrs. George Wakeman, per steamer Pennsylvania, for London, England. Personal Notes. A young blood in Rome, Gi that he can whip any man in the place. Fighting weight, 154. Ifhe should happen down in Maine, in the sheep pastures, @ fine chance to whip nis weight in wildcats. Governor Walker, of Virginia, has appointed Colo- nei Walter Taylor, of Norfolk, and Colonel E. Pen- dieton, of Botetourt, visitors to the Virginia Mul- tory Institute. ‘These gentlemen are both members of the Virginia Senate and alumni of the institute. Colonel Tayior Was General Lee’s assistant adjutant general and Colonel Pendleton was in command of the Louisiana brigade, in Gordon’s corps, when the ‘war ciosed. One of tne surviving members of Lafayette’s escort is a gentleman named Satterwhite, of South Carolina, He was born in 1798, ana hence is now aged 72 years. When he was 26 years old he formed one of an escort of @ regiment of 1,200 cavalry men to Genera) Lafayette when he passed through Columbia, South Carolina. He says that in the regi- Tent there was nota man hor @ horse under five feet high. Departures for Europe. The following is a list of passengers by the General Transatlantic steamship St. Laurent, Captain Le- marie, for Havre and Brest:— Mire Ships Ronald Thomaa, New York ; John W ‘aris; Jobn Mrs Munroe, ‘Tras in; Mr Camacho, Mexico; Francisco F Mendoza, Havana; J O Wademan, New York; 0 8B Bernard, C H Thompson, New York Edgar Marchand, New Oriean: joho Laseur, Miss V St Omer, New Orleans; Dr D J Cartaya, Di Cartaya, Matanzas; Edward’ Stern, New York; WE Murphy, Mr A Ett, New Orleans; Ramon Estevez and child, Matanzas; Mrs den Murray and maid, New York; Mrs D J ‘Mms Socorro and (Pedro Cartaya, Matanzas; Mrs. Guerren, two childyen and servant, Mantanzas ; Mr Robert Dickey, New York ; the Bangs, Boston; Mr E C Benedict, New York; Mrs and Miss Pestre, Philadelphia; Mr Pali fe and Mr Felt, New York; Migs Frothingham, Boston; Mr Koch, New York; Mr and Mrs A Marchand, Mr 1 Marchand, New Orleans; Mr Rudoiphe Brach, New York; Miss M G Martin, Brooklyn; Mr Charlies Lepreux and Mr Felix Adler, New York; Mesers Martinez, Mrs and Miss Martinez, New York; Mr Jacas and son, Havana; Mr and Mra © Thomsen, Mins Pepita Ybomsen, Miss Flora ‘Thomsen, New York; Mra JC Galoupeau, New York; Mrs P Burritt and daughter, sree vonnecticnt; Mra J T Chamberlain, New York; two children of Mr Martinez, Miss Jacas, Havana; Mes Ii F Biddle and Miss J G Gardner, New York: L B Taglioli, West- ort. Conn; Mr Townsend, Hiram Hutchinson, Mrs kK na, New York: Mrs Cari Le Franc, P ; A Lecour, New Orleans; Mr Horton, boston if D: d Mrs S A Main, New York; Mrs Pauline Hides Boston ; Mra Cleveland aud ‘New York; C Hi Crump, Boston; Mr and Mrs J lena: W KH Martin, Brooklyn: Raphael Bonell, Cuba; N Martin, New York;'K de Lobel Mahy, New Or- Tean: son, Mire M Manuell, Mexico; D Jami- son, Sr, New Orleani Pd Pang, New York Cap lo ir and Mra B jamison, Jr, New Orleans; Mr in Hardy, French frigate LOvII- Fond, New, Orleans; Mr Henry Morris, New York; Mr George Noble Jones, Bailey's Mille, Md.; ‘Dr fH Humphreys, New York; Mrs Natalie ‘Tilman, New York; Miss Jones, Bailey's Mills, Md; M Ming Sheldon, Newark, NJ; Mr A Lamotte and Mr E Duha- mel, New Orleans; Mr'and Mrs Godillott, New York; Master John F Goditiot, New York; Miss Bollinger, New York; Mr and Mrs C'S Greeley iw; Mr and Mrs B W Risley, New York; Mr and Mra Marinetti, sandwich Islands; Mies Alker, New. York; | Mr aud Mrs ‘Scudder, child und ‘nurse, Miss Blatchford, Boston; Mr J A’ Booth, New York; Mr © W Perry, New York; Captain and Mrs JA’ Wotten, Havres’ Mixs Adele’ Alien, Havre; Albert! Harrie, New Vork; Miss Dora Schuitz, Louisville, Ky; Mrand Mra J WVanderkieft, Cuba; Misses \ Josephine and Mercedes Vanterkieft, Cuba; Mes rs and Cuba; Francois Lie, Mexico; Misa gela Lie, Mexico; G Garcia, Havana! Mr and Mrs AG Vankoorebeke’ and child, New York; Alex- ander Mayer, Philadelphia; JP Ryer, New York; Rev Henry Gubriels, Belginm ; Gustave Reichard, New York; J Perant; do Nantes, Baltimore; General WL M Burger, New York: § Burger; J Jacques Caire, Haton Ro + re Duhamei, ‘New Orleans; Miss & Nicole, New York;\ Miss Martin, Hartford, Connecticut ; Mra Gabriel Marc, New York ; Felix Kien, New Orleans; Mrs’ Van Hatten, New York; Mist Van Hatten, Miss Sarah Van Haiten, New York; E and Levy, New Grieans:; Mrs Ravaux, New York; Mra Josephine Pintch, New York; @ J Marc, New York; sei of Sr Stern, Miss Bogelin, New York: Mrs Strebinger, Paris; Miss 8 Guinand, New York; Mr and Mrs F Foucher, Misses Su- sanna and Mary Foucher, New Orlcans; Mr Michel, Ne: Orleans; E. Perqueux, New York; M Moisen, New Oriean Mr Martin, New York; John’ Verdella New. Orleat Alexander Justiabo, 2 * L_ Eymas gud New Orleans, M: Insy, Havre; Ovide Charbonnier, France; J Bieiseh, New York; Mr Francons, fo; Mrs and Miss Maumus, San’ Francisco; Mra Gallinier, New Orleans; Mra M Louise L Ketard, New York ; Pepin, Mr Galii- nier, New Gr) ‘Mrand Mrs ¥ Lavigne, Memphis, Tenn ; ‘Mise Schwany, New York; Mr and Mrs Stoelzle, San Fran- cisco; Mr Gertzoux, New Orleane; Mrs Molsen’ and child, New Orleanc; Mr ond Mra Gravier, New York; Mra B Mau- mus, New Orleans; Mra Vaillant, Kew York; M Orleans; Jean Negrier, San Francisco; Mr Wignaud, Orleans: Felix Nunez, Mexico; Mr Grassia, New Orleans; Mira Deron, New York; aug Kiteenger, New Orleans: X Mar: Verot, New Orleans; Miss Anna Thieles, New York; Mra M Nedaila, New York; J Cadillon, New Orleans; ‘George Lous, New York; ‘Pedro Carbonell, Barcelona, Spain; Mra Faucon, New Orleans: Mra Showers, Vir- nia City, Nev: MraO'Pars and child, New York; Mrs P jascombes, New Orleane; Mra Le Coervre, New York; M Jarry, New Orleans; Mrs Oornet and child, Philadelphi lever and daughter, Mra Este Wemler, i Miss Angela, New York: Emile ; NW Javry, Orieans; Auguste Towa; John’ Wagner, New Orlean Nr Comet, Philadelphia; Frank Sturtevant, Names, servat of Mr Vankoorebeke; P Cozale, JG Carreve, Mr Daveredas and Mr Duprey. $400,000 specie. steamship City of London, which sailed yes- terday for Liverpool, toox out the following passen- gers:— Mrs Donovan, Rachael Crosby, Mrs Perrone, A Laing, Mre Anglino, roy, Mrs M Jobnaen, a8 nd Wofinch nite Margaret Clare, Min Tonjcen, Mia FN Doolittle, Mra Johnoon, Mr Benjamin Harding apd wife, A R Grote, @ P Hosmer, Bpencer Clinton, Wm D Lorrmt, AG Meyer ahd wife, Majer Paul and son, AR Rudolph, MT Counor, Anthony Clegy, Father Sharkey, Wm J Mhdden, Mr B DeVivo and wite, Rov Wm Jenkins, wile, child and nurse, HI Prost, Yatns W i T. Boyie aga San’ core, Dr iM Knight, Alfred Bolding, Mr Win and eid, Samer, MoGeltigan, | Dosabue, I A Yarringion iM snataye Sobiter, Oscar sebiter, Mr ep! Arine, Paris; P Littl e] Habing, b Glenn, Captain & Ci, H. A, Whitney, of Boston, and J, C. Colton, of E.’Scheppen, 0} Philadelphia; C. H. Gillespie, of ; Colonel H. A. Mont- gomery, of New Orleans; General D, Tyler, of Staten and G, M. Eaton, of Baltimore, are at te Captain Lindesey Birne, of England; W. Otis, oF Cleveland, and W. H, Pratt, of Louisiana, are at the Stanford, Thomas Anzi and J. P. Hare, of New Orleans; P. H. Lowell, of Providence, and J. Y. Rev. Jerome Hopkins, of New York, and George F. » Droposes to bet $1,000 about this time, he would have Clark, New York; the Marquis de BROOKLYN CITY. Arrests, Fires, Drowning Casualties, fF yustroke and Other Interesting Ite 4s, ‘There were 383 arrests iD BI? okyyn tagt wegk. ‘The ladies? fair in aid Je ge Stephen's church fund Wall remain open W oh s «yigwam,” corner of Car roll aud Hhieks stregh Bian agg “ One hundred a garg were stolen from ihe resi- dence of George @, Yuoter, Latayetie avenue, uear Beulord, by * seek thiet yesterday, 3 Richard “yeytison, a lavorer, while at work in a sewer © gayetion in Wolcott street, was suustruck yester ay morning, He was taken to the College HOBD’ ea, ‘ae doay of a drowned man was found mm the Wal- Tavout Basin yesterday, It is belicvea to be that of James Farrell, who hag been missing from his home inthe Eastern District for some days past. ‘The Twenty-third regiment band discoursed sweet |{ Strains of melody in the vicinity of the take at Pros- | pect Park yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the first of a series of Saturday concerts to be held there this samsner, The attendance was not very humerous, A fire occurred shortly after six o’clock yesterday morning in the one story brick house occupied by Marris, Pike & Co. as a varnish factory im ‘Tiffany place, near Harrison street. The flames extended to the stables of Mr. John Fagan, paicintng, ana also toa building occupied as a white lead factory by Messrs. Wells & Srelnie ‘The loss on the varnish jactory 18 $5,000; insured for $12,000, Fagan’s loss 1s $2,900; partly insured, Weils’ 1s about $500. On the 15tn of March last Charles M. Sanford, a ‘well dressed young man, called at a jewelry store in Grand street, Williamsburg, and by representing himself to be a partner in @ well known pork pack- mg establishment, obtained on credit two gold chains of the value of $130, The young man’s repre- sentations having been ascertained to be false he was arrested on complaint of his vietim, and yester- day Justice Eames fully committed him for trial. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. Religious Festival at the Institution—A First Communion—Grand Ceremonies and Bril~ Hiant Musi Marked as it were by nature for the object of the organization, the Convent of the Sacred Heart stands prominently tn one of the most delightful lo- cations in the vicinity of the metropolis, The an- nuel religious festival of the convent—the Feast of the Sacred Heart—was yesterday celebrated with all the splendor and solemnity characteristic of the Roman Catholic Church. A more impressive cere- mony could net have been witnessed, and the effect was such as to inspire the deepest reference and awe. There are over three hundred young lady pu pils at the convent, and throughout the long year no occasion is looked forward to with more devout earnestness than the solemn tribute yesterday offered ww the Creator. It was hall-past eight o’clock when the chapel was filled, and at that tlme the good sis- ters bad occupied their seats, while the main body of the church was crowded by the veiled students of the bee pa The altar was brilliantly iluminated and as the GRAND PROCESSION moved from the vestry, accompanied by the mognifi- cent peals of the o1 ly p= pers at the rear of the church was truly impressive. The Rey. Father Daly, 8. J., oficiaied as celebrant; the Rev. Father Tissot, 8. J., a8 deacon; the Rey. Father McDowell as sub-deacon and the Rey. Father Brennan as master of ceremonies, A host of aco- lytes and assistants surrounded the altar, and when solemn High Mass commenced the hoiy congrega- ton bowed in prayer. It is seldom, even at any church in the city, that amore BRILLIANT MUSICAL DISPLAY is given than that which took place yesterday morn- ing. If perfection in harmony and brilliancy of idea im composition can at all be eae by one gigantic mind, then Dr. Villiam Berge must assuredly claim ‘that power. ‘The choir under his control, yesterday morning was by far superior to the oft boastea combinations tu the city. Dr. Berge’s first Paschal Mass was per- formed—a work, by the way, that has aiready been alluded to at some length—and it is almost needless to add that with the composer at the organ, a splen+ on hand and achoirofsplendid ar- tists, the comp ition was done every justice to, The ae artists included Miss T. Werneke, first soprano; Mrs, William Berge second soprano; Miss Marie Werneke, first alto; Mrs. Jackson; second alto; Signor Tamaro, first tenor; Dr. Roof, second tenor Signor Baceult, first basso; Mr. Christian Berge, di rector of the Flushing Couservatory, second 2&0, and Mr. Stanto, assisted by a weil fralned quarietie from the Berge Choral Union. The coYP DIEIL was perfectiy sublime—the majestic musi¢, the bril- lant aspect of the church, the illuminated altars, the tong Jine of students arrayed in the garb of purity aud lowly bent ‘in prayer, the pious sisters almost motionless save when their eyes were turned towards heaven—uall these things combined to create # lasting remembrance of the scene, Buta great event was at hand, for there 18 not in the Roman Catholic Church a more august occasion than the reception of @ tirst communton, Kneeling before the alter of the Virgin Mary, which Was adorned with the choicest flowers, was a lair- haired little boy, scarcely twelve years old, and who had been months tn preparation to perform ine sol- emn duty of making his 4 FIRST COMMUNION, He was the son of vr. Berge, and the grand cere- Monies incident to the holy festival were not a hte augmented owing to the event, Besides Master Eddy Berge two other young gentiemen knelt at the aitar to “receive,” the Rev. Father Daly having previously delivered a brief though pertinent discourse on the importance of the occasion. The distribution of ine Sacred Host apparently created a solemn nnpres- slon throughout the church. The high mass was then resumed, and at the close the students formed in @ procession, and with the most reverential bear- ing slowly wended their way to another quarter of tue convent. MADAME MEYERS VREZLAND. Separation from Her Charming Daughter In- duces Her to Commit Suicide. Madame Vreeland lias become so notorious that almost anything in the way of sensation might be expected from her just as naturally a8 from the “vav’ Bohemian journal in thts city, ANYTHING FOR SENSATION, no matter whether it shocks humanity, brings a blush to the cheek of purity or endangers life or Property—no matter how false or obscene it may be, provided it do not materially injure her—has been Madame Vreeland’s implied rule of life. Her trial for assaulting Mr. Schroeder 18 to come off on Tues- day. With the particulars of the assault the read ers Of the HERALD must already be well acquainted. Mrs. Vreelgnd endeavored to make that wial un- Necessary b¥ committing SUICIDE, By some means, at present unknown, she became Possessed of a rusty Knife, and with this she cat her throat. Fortunately for Vreeland the attempt Was discovered, and she was prevented from injur- ing herself to any greater extent. The Matron of the ‘Tombs, Miss Foster, was the first to make the dis- covery, and took the knife away. Justice Dowling happened to be in the prison at the time, and he was told of it by the Matron. The Judge, with his char- acteristic shrewdness, knowing how prone Mrs. Vreeland 18 to get Up “sensations,” and that this is not the first time she has attempted suicide, imme- fone replied, loud enough for Mrs, Vreeland to ear, “GYVE HER A SHARP KNIFE, Miss Foster.’ ‘This had a wonderful effect in bring: ing Mrs. Vreeland into a calmer frame of mind, and she stated that her heartfelt sorrow was entirely attributable to the departure of “her daughter, Adah,’ who was removed yesterday morning, under the order of Justice Dowling, to the House of the Good Shepherd. ‘ DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEWARK, pb A Church Nearly Demolished ~Six Horses Burned—Loss About §30,000. A fierce fire broke out yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock, in a stable belonging to MP chael Sandford, the veteran horseman of Newark, #nd located on the corner of Hill and Broad streets, in that city. The stable, together with six fine honses, was entizely destroyed. ‘The horses were owned by Messrs. F. Bigelow, Malcolm, Peters, Pen- nington, Whitehead and Mr. Sandford himself, There was no Insuyance on them or the stable, The flameg communicated to the roof of the Metho- Aist Protestant church adjoining, and before the Aremen, who, as usual, worked gallantly, could get astream to bear upon it the interior woodwork of the edifice caught fire. The churen, aaving the bare Walls, Was entirely destroyed. It was the only house of worship of the soetety in the city, and was dedi- cated March 10, 1961, the society having been orga- nized two years previous, loss afew months. It 1s thought the ti ice Will hardiy equal the expense to be incurred f prea the edifice, as it will cost fully $30,000 to repair the loss. « THE EXCISE BOARO OF STATEN ISLAND, The Board of Excise Commissisxioners of Rich- mond county have issued a ctreular recommending that the provisions of the recent asteyof the Legis- lature of the State be properly exforoed by the police, Hence jager is prohibited to the thirsiy denizens of the isidud op Sundays, ACCIDENTAL DEATH, At nine P. M. yesterday Jesse Embser, ears and three months, fell into ith story window of Lf rill East Sixteenth street, and soon afte gaged three the yard from the resdence, No, 65, SHIPPING NE“7g, Almaune for New York BAR Dar Sun riaea,... Sia sets... 4 557 Moon riges.,morn 2 53 +» 785, High water...eve 6 44 OCEAN STEAWMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FRO'7 NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUAB AND JULY, PORT OF NEW YORK, JU CLEARED, 120 Broaaway, ren, at, 60 Broauway. 4 South at, 88 Broad at 2g Broadway, 168 Broadway. °A South at, NE 25, 1870, Steamship Pennsyivania (Br), Thompson, Liverpool— National Steamship Co. ynahip City of London (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool—Jobn ale. : Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hender- teamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen via Southampton— eric! 0. Steamship St Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, 20, Steamship Pioneer (Br), Shackford, & Wo. ker teamship St Lows, Whitehead, New well & Co. rison, Steamanip South Carolina, Adkins, C} D0. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, C} Ferris & Co. Richmond Oi Dominion Stoamnahtp Co, SteamshipJohn Gibson, Winters, Geor, (& Brown, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Ship Burmab (Br), Chufebill, Havre— Ship Jax B ell, Bell, Havre--Bovd & Bark Belvidere (Br), Flinn, Baltie—A Bark Wiley Smith, K Bark Jessie (Br), Robinson, St John, Brig Cuba (Br), Holmes, Marseilies—I obs AB Patterson (Br), Pike, Lagua; 0. Brig Onativ Brig Victoria (ir), Pend Schr Harriet Brewster, te ‘Sebr Vin‘ BJ Wenbes Sehr TD Co, Sehr Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, Richi Blaght. ‘Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia—J Boston—W F Steamsmp Wamsutta, His, New Bedford. ‘00U. ‘Ship Nelson (Br), Rand, London—Peabody, Willis & Co, Havre—Geo Macken- Havane—J E Ward Steamship Sherman, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- Orleans—H B Crom- Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orieans—Livingston, Fox Co. Steamsnip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & ‘harleston—H R Mor- *Stoamsbin Fi Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC—J Lorillard. hapin, Newbern, NC—Murray Steamship Isaac Beil, Blakeman, Nortolx, City Point and ‘jetown, DC—Phillips Lorillard. oe Ferguson & 1 J BeWolt & Co} Hincken. L DeVertn & Co. lly, Jacmel—C B Btaplen & Co. NB— F Whitney & Co. yra~—Dallett, Bliss & ret, Bon & Co. ara Crowell (Br), Messenger, St John's, PR—-J B joodale, Figuera and Lisbon—A J Wallace (Br), Porter, Point a Pitre, Guad— der, Holmes, Guantanamo—N L McCready & Sehr Kedron, Hatfield, Witdsor, NS—Crandall, Bertaux & ‘chr Pacific, Bragg, Washington, NC—Thomas, Holmes & mond—Van Brunt & Schr Mary A, Ropmson, Boston—J V Haviland. wrcky Loulea "Frances, Kelly, New Bediord—Ferguaon & id, Horace L, Frances, New Haven -Rackett & Bro. Salter & Livermore. Sehr Senator, ‘blydenburgh, Hartford and New Haven— Rackett & Bro. Steamer Philip, Leach, New Orleans~ Steamer Steamer Bev th Gi Philadelphia, Reveriys Perce, Philndelphie Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Phiiadeiphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACRTS, Steamship D ton 14th, with mdse & Co. \d very rough beoere 4 ‘weathe! light winds and calms. June 16, Jon 40 8, Anchor line steamer, bound East ; same a Cunard steamer, bound E. Donau (NG), Ernst, Bremen June 11, $29 passengers, to Oclrichs lat 49 63, lon 17 56, steamship Schmidt (NG), hence for Bremen; 20th, ship McLeod (Br), bound E; Mtb, lat 41%, lou and rto the Banks; since aod ab ae, 67, an 914, day, lat 27, lon Steamship Crescent City, Norton, New Orleans June 18, Southwest Pass 19th, with mdse and passengers, to and Frederic Baker. Steamship Mariposa, Kembie, Rew Orleans Sune 18, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell Bar! k Argonaut (NG), Steengrate, Bremen 46 day: rie and 370 pasuenzors, northern and had cbt, Park Industife (Nor), tonu mise, to Funeh, Kdye & Co. Bark Frederick Scalia (NG), with mdse to order—vessel to ‘Wend Had rough weather, with strong W Ral been 2] waya, from there, with light jar GW Rosevelt, Harriman, Ha: veusel mes & spoke bng William Mal- lary, Jr, hence for Galveston. Has bee! Gandy & Co. 10, lon 74 45, sugar to Sheppard, Gor une 20, iat 38. Hatteras, with iight winds and calms. with & Co, Took the 00} variable winds’ throughout, ‘onnesen, Bordeaux 41 days, with Had variabie weather, Waack, Bordeaux 51 days, etens & Bockmann. mn 9 days north of Brig John Armstrong, ( Bn, Lang, St Katte 12 anys, with mo- . me Jasves, to Jones & Lou Brig Mercedes (Br) moderate, Brig EN Jotnson, Johnson, Caibai molasses and 4 Pansengers, to Danford, 10. 4 weatl Hil, Clentuegos 24 days, with sugar, to 18 days, with sugar, Knowlton & Co—vos: Brig Ben Nevis (Br), Forrest, Lingan, CB, 14 days, with coat to G H Brewer—voase] to Hatton, Watson & Co.’ Had light W winds, with thick for. vt Wi ig Whitaker, Cotton, of und from ‘Addison 8 days, with spars, to Snow & Richardson. Schr Rena (of Rockland), Fisher, St Ti cotton, £6, to BJ Neff—vessel to J weather, Schr Isaac Oliver, lozwood to CG Vanbrocklin—vessel to Had fine weather, with light wind, June Vickeas, spoke brig Agalan, from Port hristi, putting back to Gonaives, with Schr € Loud & Co Vtiavilund, “Had Pannell, Port an Paince, 10 da; Had moderate weather. with fine with Smnfth’& Co, of Cape St an Prince for Monte the captain sick. Foss ‘ate Carlton, Munroe, Sierra Morena Via Havana 11 days with sugar, to 5 le ichr Julia Baker, Baker, San Saivador 8 days, with fruit, to Jas Douglass. Schr Ella L ‘'Trefethen (of Portland), 7.days, with pineapples to R Hutchinson—vessel to ther; June 6, int 38 N, lon 73 W, Morrison (of New Bedford), Andrews, M1, lon 74 40, wohr O & N Had variable w whaling bark Ell cruising had 600 bbls oil. 2 lat 82 Rogers, hence for Eleuthera, fas been Emmons, Eleuthera, maate! 8 daysnorth of Hat- teras. Schr Clara Montgomery, Borden, Baracoa 7 days, with fruit, to N L McCready & Co, Schr Maria (of Hoboken ny Marling, Bermuda 8 days, with 0 provtuce, to, BC Bchanok First i heaty W winds; latter part lgnt. Sehr Ciara, Mulford, Jacl with lumber, to m. Schr China, with lumber, to master. Schr Jobn 8 Ingraham, lumber, to John 8 Ingraham, Schr Moaerator, Rulon, V; egtnin, Schr Excel, Ludiasa, vind ja. Canal boat R F Fuller, to W H Valentine. ber to W H Valent! Passed Through Heli BOUND SOUTH. mdse and passengers, to J Schr Fi York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. st York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Brig Mountain Eagle, York, with lumber to Cb: o 5 York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & C Sclir Koret, Kelsey, Calais 6 days, for ber to Siunpain 4 Clapp, Sbhr Edwd King, Kelly, Machias 6 with splies to Snow & Richardson. Schr Nora, Dow, Laneaville 6 days, granite, Schr Geo W Rogers, Rogers, Georges with fish to H © Rogers « ( 8 W Lewis. Schr Emma, White, Saunton for New Schr Niantic, Green, Taunton for New Schr Potnter, Mills, Pi Schr Ellen Gurney, Schr Zoe, Hall, Schr Geo P Kane, Ward, Bridgepo) Sebr L A Tolles, Day, Schr A M Acken, Hale, Schr Maria lorw: Norwalk for No Sehr 8 P Godwit Scbr Haze, Mc! Schr 8am Weller, York. Schr Alert, ‘Canal boat BW Smith, Garley, Ottawa 14 day 6. bot 4 Co, Part of the passage ‘sonville 9 days, for New Haven, Blanchard, Savannah 9 days, for Bridgeport, Packard Charleston 7 days, with Had light NE winds, e, Ottawa 14 days, with lumber with lum- Gate, Steamship Franconia, irene Portland for New York, witn mes. ‘rank & Emily, Colley, Pugwash 7 days, for New Schr J K Howell, Howard, 8t John, NBY 7 days, for New or 10 days, for New Brig Mary E Thompson, Bunker, Bangor 8 davs, for New 0. New York, with lum- days, for New York, for New York, with Bank for New York, Schr Senator, Fauiklin, Boston for New York, with mdse to Schr M J Farr, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New Sehr Fountain, Bennett, Fall River for Albany. York. York. rovidence for New York. Schr F F Randolph, Steelman, Providence for New York. Sebr Favorite, Kelly, Providence for New York. ‘Gurney, Providence for New York. Providence for New York. Schr Emerald, Soule, New Haven for New York. Schr T © Lyman, Young, New Haven for New York. rt for Albany. Schr Julia A ‘Tate, Tate, ‘Bridgeport for Jersey Gity, Ik for Albs muy. jew York. rh, Morrill, Stamford for New York. Schr J @ Pearson, Hubbard, Stamford for New York. Waterbury, Stamtord for New York. ee, Greenwich tor New York. Brockway, Connecticut River for New Bunce, Brookhaven for New York. Sehr yacht Tidi e, Com Voorhees, from a cruise, Steam yacht E Stuart, Blunt, from a cruise. BOUND Rast. New York for Boston. New York bury Bs Brig B Young, Joy, Brig Vietoriay Mur; Sebe Breeze, ‘Barkley, Sehr North Pacitic, Eaton, Elizabeth, geht Henry 5 Schr Dr Wm R Powers, jark Cuba, momen w York for Marseill for New Bedford, lles. . Tor Bangor. phy, ‘New York tor St John, NB. rkley, Trenton for Providence. rt for Providence. Remsen, Allen, Elisabethport for New Haven. osby, Ellzabetiiport for sare Schr Mary Brockway, Hawkins, Elizabethport for New London, Sehr 8 M Strout, Blizabethport fo Schr Zcavo, Tate, Ellzabet Schr Olive B ‘Mason ia McCabe, Schr ZH Willianis, Russel, M loboken for r Salem, rt for ———. foboken for Hartford. Hoboken for Smithtown, Picknp, Hoboken for Hartford. loboken for Augusta, rovidence, Sehr er Se Ecker L D Jerard, Davis, Hoboken for Hartford, rr Chartre, Simmons, Rondout for Providence. a Weeks, —-, Rondont for Newburyport. Beh Behr J.C Hartz,-—y Rondout for Newburyport Sebr Helen Maty Moore, New York for Protidence. Sebr J P Collins, Gray, Nish, Bi » Kelly, falters, Carson, New York " M. les, New York for New Yacht Idler, Durand, BELOW. Ship Therese, Mudgett, from_ Liverpool to Thos Dunbam’s Nephew & Co (was bo: 40 4) Brig Alpha (i No 4). 0 4), Brig Annetta Owen, from Cienfuegos 8 SAILED. Steamshtps St Lanrent, Havre: Rhein, London, and Pennsylaania, Liverpoot! Sherman, st Louis, Bienville, and Philip, Salvador, aud Nootgomery, Sayannab ; ¢ New York for Newpoi lon 67 40, by pilot boat Abm Leggett, No 4). » trom Ponce, PR (by pilot boat M E Fish, jew York for New Bedford. tt, New York for New Bedford, Xork for New Bedford, New York for New Bedford, for Providence, if May with mdse, ated sa nat, In lat days, Bremen, &c; City of Anstraiia, Glasgows New Orie ‘San lesion, Charles Ai ae ton | EL Oa, Wilmainy Ic. Terry, Ne jaan HR data Roh Shona Wenge Bey hare iphia. ind at sunset W, ight. Shipping Notes, ‘The dry dock business has been very dull during ine past week, ‘The bark Eugenie, 434 tons, was taken up by the smaller balance dry dock on Wednesday last and lowered the follow- ing day, meanwhile betng stripped, calked and remetalled. ‘The steamboat Old Colony, 1957 tons, was lowered from the great balance dry dock on Monday last, ber metal having been patched, * ‘The steamship Saratoga, 908 tons, was taken up by the great balance dock on Thursday last for the purpose of caik- ing and painting, She is still up, ‘The bark Ormoy, 588 tons, was raised by the Clinton street sectionn) dry dock on Monday bast ana lowered the following day, meanwhile being repaired in bottom. Tho schooner Gersh Banker, 147 tons, was (Aken up by the Clinton street sectional dry dook on Wednesday last and low- ered the following day, meanwhile being slightly repaired, The schooner Nymph (new), 100 tons, was taken up on the smalier sectional dry dock on Wednesday Inst and lowered the same afternoon, meanwhile having been painted, ‘Qhe brig Abby Clifford, 451 tons, was taken up “by the amaller sectional dry dock on Wednesday last, for the pur- pose of removing unsound planking on her bottom, and after replacing them to calk and remetal her. She 1a still up. The marnmoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken WAS not ov- cupied during the past week. ‘The pilot boat Nettle wax raised by the central screw dock on Tacaday last and lowered the following day, meanwhile having her metal patched, ‘The achooner, Francis G Davis, 120 tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on Thursday last for the purpose of patching her metal, The schooner Shannon, 100;tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on Saturday last for the purpose of repairing her keeland pagching metal, She is still up. ‘The Erie Basin sectional dry dock has had up for painting and general repairs during the past week the following ves- sels: Bark Ellen, 484 tons; brig Guiding Star, 218 tons; bric Lulan, 245 tons; brig Wonderer, 192 tons; brig River Queen, 844 tons; sloop Conductor, 100 tons; brig Athlete, 218 tons, ‘The following vessels have been hauled on Dean's Railway, Red Hook, during the past week :—Steamboat Hellen, 370 tons, sight repairs; schooner Alfce © Noyes, slight repairs; schooner 8 J Hoyt, calked and painted; schooner 8 L Burns, cleaned ; lighters J G Dale and Japan, general repairs. There arrived at this port for the week ending June 2%, from foreign ports, 100 vessels, of which 17 were steamships, H ships, 20 barks, 19 brigs and 88 schooners, There were in this port on Satur-lay, June 25, 454 vessels, of which 81 were steamships, 69 ships, 97 barks, 91 brigs and 116 schooners, There sailed from this port during the week ending Satur- day, June 25, 80 steamships, of which 16 were for European ports and 16 for domestic ports. * Marme Disa Bank Grizen~The steamship City of Brooklyn, which failed from Liverpool June 23 for Queenstown and New York, when off Carklow, on the 24th, collided with and sunk the bark Geizer. Crew saved. No damage to the steamship. HARK ALnArZOG9 (Br), from Pensncola for Montevideo, which put foto Norfolk 2b tast in dis'ress, was leaking it her upper works, aud will have to land deckload and as much cargo as will bring her copper out of water. Breixonz, June $—The Western Metropolis (w), Quick, from New York, &c, for Swinemunde, ran ashore ‘allen during a dense fog yesterday, but got aiioat, with loss of wo anchor and chain, and passed this place the same day, Miscellaneous. Bark YAMoxpeN, trom Rio Janetro, at Baltimore 24th, reports Jube 4, lat 5 02 N, in 45, anw a lurve tree or lng float Ang perpendicularly, the roots up, tive to six feet above the water, Spoken. Ship Garnet, from New York for V: aver’s Island, Mi i9qlat 3020 wr ow 38 40. wean er nip enela. from London for New York, June 5, lat 49 35, Pp Dunham, from Cardi (April %) for Aden, May 17, lat 16 W. Bark F: Bs lon gs W. i ‘redonia (Br), Beal, (fm Boston for Fayal, May 29, off Flores. Bark Hector (Br), Nelson, from New Orleans for Havre, June 18, no int de Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, June 10—Arrived, Regina Maria, Ouwehand, NYork; th, Abbotsford, Cooper, Callao. AKYAB, June 1—Sailed, shi Ba pphine, Siders, England. ANJIRE, April 35—Passed. by, Clifton, Mathews, from Sin- gapore for Boston, RISTOL, K, June M—Arrived, ship Tronsides, Mollard, St Jaa pert lth, Mary G Reed, Wek, for NYork ote, in Mary G Reed, Welt, for NYork; Char stiet! for Phitadeipina, BARORLONA, June 7—Arrived, Lista, Millett, New Orleans; thy Paralaus, Martstany, do. Canpiyy, June I1—Arrived, Koomer,: Griffin; Cathedral, McPherson, and Wm Ratnbane, Urquh Havre. qieared. 10th, Palmyra. Martin, NVork:’ Tabasco, Ballard, Weston. Arrived at Penarth 9b, John Clark, Ross, Bristol; Scotia, Druinmond, Antwerp. Conk, June 10--Arrived, New Cauourra, May 18—In Isaiah Croom (Br), Auld; Qarpo (Br), Corrty, Wi Skinner; Childers (Br), Bfford; British Viceroy (Br), Garrett, and Eroto (Br). Jones, for New York Idg;8 D Thurston, Snow, for do or Boston; Kentuckian, Freeman, from Colombo, arrived 1sth, for N¥erk or Boston? Winged Hunter, Small, from Mi arrived 18th, for NYork or Boston; Andrew Jackson, Field; Wm Ross, Rous; Orissa Bn, Masterton, aad Goringa, Bogart, for Boston ldg; bark nvoy, Berry, for Melbourne do. 1 HATHAM, NB, Juue W—Arrived, bark Moss Glen, Cox, DOVER, June 11—Passed, Criterion, Sheldon, from Callao for Antwerp. Doncurerxs, NB, June 20—Arrived, brig Hannah G, At- or! Adnson, : ; ELRUTHERA, June 1f—In port schr ME Morse (Br), just arrived, to lond fer Baltimore ed FaLMouTH, June 18;-Passed, Ocean Rover, Carlton, from Hamburg for Baker's faland. Sailed 12th, Martha Radman, Borg (trom N¥ork), Liver- ool. = FLones, May 30—In port brig Oriana, Doane, for Boston in 8 days. yt FaJARo, June 10—In port brig “Ygone,” for NYork lag. GrovorsTER, June 11—Arrived, Flower of Moray; Storm, ork. GLAsGow, June I1—Sailed, Valetta (s), Swansea and Medi- terranean ; Glenier, Montrea., ioURERNGOK, June U—Arrived, Era, Kempton, Wilming- Sailed 11th, Columbia (8), Dumbreck, NYork (and from Longh Foyle 12th), ‘ i Het, June 18-~Arrived, Hanbet, Pedersen, Nok, HELVox?, June 10—Arrived, Blotella, Peabody, NYork. F Gabain, Lemoke, San Fran- . Haver, June 10—Arrived, cisco ( betore reported arrived 8th), 10th, Southampton, West, NYork; 11th, N Chureh- i, Hatheld, Cardi? and United States; Genevieve Strickiand, Strickland, Newport and do. Livenrdat, June ll—Arrived, Hokien, Eoxstein} lon Ship Importer (Br, or) raid, Nolan, Baltimore. ips Nagpore (Br), Baynon ; rarwiek (Br), Zanzibar (Br), Gilmore; Pensa- cola; 19th, Trimountain, Willams, NYork; Samos, Snow, Guivoston} AB Wyman, Wyman, Chasleston; Win'M Reed? Stinson, Si Jobn, NB; Queen Victoria, Linders, and Joba Parker, Scarboro, New Orieans; F Pirandello, » 40; Pomona, St John, N. Sailed 1i Rutland, Gardner, Soderham; 984, City of Brooklyn (s), Brooks (and from Quoenstown 24th) Ent out Lith, John O Bakor, Spear, Boston; Erin (s), Tagg, and Russia (s), Lott, NYork. Loxpow, Sune I8—-Atrivéd, Loy & Paul, Schell: LL Stur- th, Linnekin, and E W Stetson, “Moore, 'NYork; Faitblee, tephens, Philadelphia; Palo Alto, Tenney, Cardenas. posted 81h, Confidence, Hanson, NYork; Martha, Lewin, nore, Ent out 13th, E W Stetson, Moore, and Palo Alto, RYork:; Allce M, Wimera, Boston; Bellona (4), jombo. LRGuoRN, June 8—Sailed, Avon, Garner, NYork. MARSEILLES, June $—Sailed, Martha, Benicker, Boston. Mata, Juned—arrived, Fury, Witson, NYork, Neweasriz, June 9—Knt ‘out, Sunshine, Weeks, and Southern Rights, NYork; Maria W Norwood, Washburn, Boston ; 10th, Chas Luling, Lemke, San Francisoo. NaPLns, June 6—Arrived, Como, Richard, NYork. PLyMou7H, June 10—Of, Auguste Von Harton, from Bre- men for Bajtiniore, QUERNSTOWN, June 11—In port Highland Mary, Philips, from Newport for NYor. Arrived Mth, Harriet, MoNabb, NYork; Moneta, Yates, San Francisco; Seu Gull, Martin, Porto Rico. Salled 12h, C8 Bushnell, Mayo (from Catbarien), Leith ; Glenalludale, for London. GOCEBRS June H—Arrived, steamship St Andrew, Wylic, Jangow. SHOREMAM, June 7—Off, Marco Polo, Minesen, from Bre- menfor NYork; 9th, La Bella (chr), from Goteenburg for Philadelphia, SiNcaronm May ¢—In port ships Edinburg Onatie (Bn, Cape, and Agnes (Br), Tisdale, for Boston lig; barks Profes- sor (NG), Mathiesen, for dodo; Frances. (Br), Hill, for New York do irgported iater);, Malabar (NG), for Philadelphia do; Asphodel, Norton, for Swatow, r Jou, NB, Juné S—Artived, ship Ellen Southard, Morse, Baltimore’; brig N Stevens, from Salem. Clearea 28d, echr Geo Gilman, NYork. TEXRL, June 10—Artived, Zeebloen, Gollards, NYork. TARRAGONA, June 7-Salled, 4 Invidia, Calero, NYork. Gaiman i—arrived, Richmond, ‘Powers, Philadel- vhia. WATERFORD, June 11-—Arrived, Loofald, Olsen, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, June 26—Arrived, brig# Bila, Trinidad; Dirigo, Alexandria’ schr E 8 Twisden, Cape Town. BALTIMORE, June 24—Arrived, barks Elverton, Benson; Fajardo; Charles & Edward (Br), Connaug uton, Mi Yamoyden, Burgess, Rio Janelro; brigs HH. ore, Bickmore,’ NYork; John Freeman, Baker, Providence; schra T J Trafton, Talley, Winds CH Hi Mills, ‘Tillowon, Geo Providence ; Miranda, Hard: a Cleared—Steamsh!p Liberty, Reed, Havana via Key West; bark Agnes, Thompson, Rio Janeiro; _brij Virginia Dare, Johnson, Alex Kirkland, mart, St John's, PR; Aura (Br), Suaw,’ St Joba, NB; Uneas (Bry, Bartling Liverpool, 8; Coamos, Parsons, Boston; bight Knight, th, Me; 8D » Burgess, Calais, Me; schr A P Avery, Ryau, New Haven. Sailed—steamship Liberty; barks E W Coboon, Isle of: Skye; briga AM Knight Alpta. NGHARLESTON, June’ 25--Arrived, steamship Tennessee, Tenne Gienaell, C8 a rE Sailed—Steamsbip Champion, NYork. FALL RIVER, June 31—Arrived, sehr MH Rean, Benson, Philadelphia, Salled—Scbr Angel, Baker, NYork. GEORGETOWN, UO, June 22—Atrived, achrs M A Fisk, Fink, and L & M Reed, Steelman, 0 ports, Cleared—Schrs Oakes Ames, Edmonds, NYork; Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Hoboken. 2d—Arrived; achre Vapor, Newberry; Oliver Schoteld, Dissosway; At Cohn, Springer; JH Beguine, Townsend, and Harriel Thomas, Vancleal: Hastern ports, Cleared—Schrs Clara, Cox, and A C Lyon, Lyon, Hoboken ; B H Jeges, Davis, Warebam; F E Mallock, fiailock, Pore: a i) £8’ HOLE, June 23, PM—Arrived, brig Abby Wat- son, Allen, Bangor for NYork ; scbra Seraph, Kyder, abd On- ward, Gorham, Harwich fov do; Maria Louisa, Suow, Glot- ceater for do: Harper, Gott, Bangor Plerson, for dg Daniel Pierson, Boston for Georgetown, DC; S C Evans, jammond, do for Alexandria; J H_ Wairwripht, Abram, do for Fiiladel- phia; Agnes, Chestor, Salem for do. Sailed—Selir John D Grifin, MOBILE, June 2)—-Arrived, bark Jonathan: Chase, Chase, Mifowed to 9ea 18th, ship Nancy M, for Li 1 ‘ y ancy iverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Sane 'isArrlved, steamaenip De Soto, jorton, NYor! ‘20th— Arrived, brig Onalaska, Wheeler, Matanzas. Below, eed Sty yhoo ae jeared—Brix Anna 2, Liverpool. Qist-Cloareds steamship Miaeee right, Follett, Philadel- phta; brig Essex (Br), Newcomb, Londo! SOUTHWEST Pass, June 19—-Agrived, ip Sorrento, Wil- son, Newport; bri Amabie (Sp), Ulla, Havana. Sailed—Bark Harvest Moon, NORFOLK, June 22—Arrived, schrs Flizabeth White, Daj ton; Ocean Wave, Zciuit; Marion Rogers, Jackson, aad French, Throckmorton, N¥ork. Sailed—Br3q Joesphine Oia Palermo. | NEW LONDON, Jone 22—Arrived, schrs Ida Birdsall, | Georgetown, DO sk § Hedges, do for Norwich; Reading KR No 44, South Amboy for do; Mu leon, and Dr Frankiin, Ron- dout; Expedite, Biizabetbpori, v- r PHILADELPH?A, June M4--Arrived, brigs Stadt Basel (NC Walrate, Liverpool ; ris ir), Hatfield, “4 Sheppard, Fouoe tia Kay, iSradCord Bt John, N i; Prescott, Buckusineter, Vinalhavent Ppeakalied Worn, StJohn, NB; JV Wellington, Chipman, Pordand; Tonnes” atte ie: Pare: Tr Topatred after being ashore at Lewes: Sastimore, Nickerson, Kelly, Boston; Abbie, <i 40; David 8 Sintr, Huntley, Hallo- Charlestown Sydney P Gey Goa ‘St Johny NB; Vickgy into? eq gee Kobinaon AY tle F smith, Hanson, Boston tt rashington, Todd, Nantucket River, ‘cared Bi EP Stewart, Hess, Barbados; Ida (Be, Harding, Arecibo. , barks Fanny, from —-; Savannah, Schafe, ps Sombrero; brig Pratrie Rose, Gritln, Cienfuegos. Lywrs, Del, June 4—Went to sea last night, brige Meaco,, for Cardenas; Jobo les, for Barbados. PORTLAN, brig tase Houghton, Mor- in for. plies. Hall, Liverpool; brig George Frey, Hallowell; Lucy, Mat Higeina, Bangor; © C'Smith, PI OW 0 ri ool, pi faven, Amos, Jobnson, N York. SAN FRANOISCO, Jane 25—Arrived, abip Sea Serpent, White, NYon K. Salled—Ship Derby, Got, N¥ork, HAGHMON rics %3—Arrived, ‘our H Nichols, Dupuy, rk. SAVANNAH, June %5~Cleared, aleamships San Jacinto, 'd Tillie, NYOrk. “WILMINGTON, NC, June 22—Arrived, achr Fred Spofford, ‘Turner, NYork. ¥5th—Oleared, steamship Regulator, NYork. WICKFORD, June 22 Gallet schre Noth! Holmes, North up, and Wm H'Bowen, Baker, NYork, ry) EOU: git BSOLUTZ DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AL Staten: legal everywhere; desertion, So.” au @ause; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; ad- vice free, ‘i. HOUSE, Atiorney, 78 Nassau street, RE YOU SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION? DOES heartburn trouble you? ou spit up sour Go at ‘once to the drncList’s and get'a box of WELLING'S Dyspepsia Tablets. Price LOc, per box, See home refer- exces. “{ RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A aldereat States; no) publicity: nO charge il divorce 4 ad free. 10 Commissioner for every State, obtained ; advice IKING, Counsellor at Law, 998 Broaderay. T J. H. JOHNSTON & ROBINSON'S, 1350 BOWERY, corner Broome street, New York, prices reduced to gold rates on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, fine Jewelry aud | aims Silverware. Cash paid for old Silver and Dia- monds. \ORNS CURED FOR 8 CENTS EACH. BUNIONS, / Bad Nails, Jotn' . cured by Dr, RICE, 208 Broad: way, corner Fulton a Rt #98 Broadway. Anni- hilafor cures Corns, Bunion ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR. detention, from business, for Stricture, Fistulas, Piles Dixeasea of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of the Eye, Nose, Face and Parsoa, HENRY 'A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexiagt HE LIVING MACHINE.—INJURE THE MAINSPRING o! a watch and every portion of the works becomes dis- ordered, The human stmach is to the human re what that elastic piece of meta) is toa chronometer. It influences the action of the other organs and controls, to a certain ex- tent, the whole living machine. comparison may be car- ried further, for as the weakuess or other Imperfections of the mainspring are indicated on the face of the imepiece so js the weakness or other disorder of the stomach betrayed the face of the invalid. The complexion is sailowor the eyes are detcient in lustre and intelligence and is & worn, anxious expression fn the whole counte- nance which tells, a8 piainly as written words could do, that at nourishiag organ whose office it is to minister to the wants of the body, and to sustain and re- new al! its parts, js not performing ite duty. Jt Fepovating 04 reguiating, and to accomplish th TETTER’S, STOMACH BITTERS may be truly a one thing needful, The broken mainspring of a watch may be replaced by new one, but the stomach can only be re- red and afi ned, and this is one of the objects of the ‘amnous vegetable restorative which for eighteen years has been waging a succesa‘ul contest with dyspepsia in ali cli- mates, Asa specific for indigestion it stands alone, the resources of the pharmacopdla have been exhausted, without, at best, doing more than mitigating the complaint, a nd palatab! powerft evening, Nai course ‘of this wholesome and q 1, Stomachic effects.a perfect and permanont cure, In all cases of dyspepsia the liver Is more or less disordered, and upon Tarportant gland, a well as upon the stomach wad bowe she Biutera act with ‘singular distinctness, reguialating “an relnvigorating every secretive and assimilating on which bodily and mental health depend. HOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, GREENWICH STREET, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and all kinda of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- visions to the gold standard, HEN AN IMPORTANT TRUTH IS UTTERED IT WILL SPREAD. MATTER OF DISEASE, ‘The matter which is always present when people are sick ia. fluld Uke white of an egg, but more limpid, This fuid flows on the part where pain Is felt, and spreads and {osinu- ates itself wherever a weak spot or Jow vitality exibis in the body. Sometimes this matter of discase becomes vapor, and subtilely affects the nerves and brain. This hostile fuld to man’s existence'is never absent; it was inted with life, but in the healthy it is divided so as not to be felt, But when, from fatigue, bad diet, conduct, or coming in contact with bad smells or contagious vapors, this matier of disease be- comes aroused to activity and concentration, and settles tke dew, on the weakest part of the body, producing at once pain and disease. Now, there may be many medicines which will reduce thie hostile fuid, but there is one which never falls in cases of Cizziness, Pains in the Head, Rheumatism and Costivenees, Colds; in fact, sickness is reduced and finally vanquished by BRANDRETH’S PILLS, whose use infallibly purifies the blood and brings the matter of disease within manageable Mmits.. Infact, Brandreth's Pills remove impure and undigested acciimulations from the stomach and bowels, cleanse the liver and the spleen and generally purity the whole interior. Thetr fame is extending. Even the whole of the town officers where they are prepared, and the Board of Health, have publicly endorsed the curative qualities of Brandreth's Pilla, Such a mark of distinguished consideration has sel- dom been bestowed upon any medicine, TESTIMONY OF TOWN OFFICERS AND BOARD OF HEALTH. “~_Brxa Sia, June 14, 1870. | | ‘To whom it may concern :— ‘The Supervisor, Justices of the Peace and Town Clerk of the town of Ossining (the township in whose limits the ehar- tered village of Sing Sing is contained) hereby certify to the remarkable healthful effects produced by the use of Bran- dreth's Vegetable Universal Pill. For many years these Pills have been prepared in this town; in 1996 Dr. Brandreth erected large bulldings in which to prepare and pack this great medicine for public use. At this time he employs nearly 100 persons, besides a steam engine of 100 horse power. We have a population of about! 8,000, and almost every per- gon uses them when sick, Their merits are recogolzed in every family, and our druggists sell more of Brandreth’s Pills than all the others put together, (UWo can point to cures effectediby them in Sorofula, Rhen- matism, Bilious Affections, Ulcers and Sores, White Swelling of the Knee, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Cos- tiveness, General Debility, Want of Appetite, Typhus and Scar. let Fever and Smallpox. And from long observation and ex- perience of the effects produced by Brandreth’s Pills we be- Meve their general use would give average of life. cae! THOMAS LEARY, eer J. UBMY, Justice of the Peace. Justice of the Pe BARE, rence. YAT, Justice of the Peace. WILLIAM C. HOWE, Justlee of the Peace. C. H. CUMMING, Town Clerk. The undersigned, the Board of Health of the village of Bing Sing, fully endorsed the foregoing statement of the Town Officers of Ossining, knowing the same to be true. ISAAC B, NOXON, Presid A: BREENOLDS, ees ISAAC R. LOU! SHERRY, TOWNSEND YOUN: EBENEGER FOWLER, ROBERT MOUNT, EDWARD FELTER, JOHN DAILEY, JAMES 'T. BLANFORD, SAMUEL E. TOMPKINS, FURTHER PROOF. SING BING, June 16, 1870, more health and s longer Board of Health. Hon. B. BRANDRETH:— | | Mr Dear Doctor—For many years I have used your Pills, and in my own person and family have found them in valuable, tga Thave long been ® contractor ai the Sing Sing Prison, em- ploying from one hundred io one hundred and fifty men. Finding Brandreth’s Pilis 0 excellent in my family, I com- menced some ten years since giving them to sick men work. Ing under my contract, ‘The effect was immediate, and soon my cabinetshop became, and le to-day, the healthiest con- corn in the Prison; a fact that has Deen ofMfoially noticed. 1 use some two hundred and fifly bores of Brandreth's Pitie every year, and hardly ever have aman in the hospital. Your Pills appear to be almost a specie in Bijions Com: plaints, Fevers, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Dyspep- sia and Costiyet ) and ar: emselves & complete modt- cine chest, Yours, truly, “CHARLES B, WooDRUSR, 4 ‘ .