The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1870, Page 10

THE DEVIL LET LOOSE, Revelling in Rum—The Pistol, Knife and Club— Criminals on the Rampage--Murders, Assas- sinations, Affrays and Assaultse—The Rowdy's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning—A Terrible Record of Crime, From some cause the arrests for drunkenness and disorderly conduct on Saturday nights and early on Sunday mornings are alarmingly inereasing. The arrests for twenty-four hours ending at six A. M. yesterday week were S13—@ large increase over the corresponding pert? im the previous woek. ae arrests for the twenty-four Tours enging yestord ay a he six Q’glock are still more alarming, M being 855, exclusive of three precinét #6 Réar from, ‘The infernal regions on Saturday evening seem ed to have opened their doors and sent out their emls- sarles to prompt the viclous and depraved to deeds of violence and murder. In all the upper wards of the city, as late as two o'clock yesterday morning, nearly all the rum mills had side doors open, and a motley crowd of Baccha- nalian revellers within, making the night hideous by their profanity and mad ravings. The streets of the city were no better, Lying about undcr awnings, on doorsteps aud in wagons and tracks were hun+ dreds of bibulons patrons of bad whiskey, sleeping off the effects of the poison, In many strects it was cangerons for a quict citizen to be seen abroad, un. Jers heavily armed and on the alert fer an atiack from behind, On Saturday night, between the hours of twelve and one o’clock, James McManus, residing at No, 341 East Forty-sixth street, gotinto a diMouity in frontof Ins Own bonse with John Fitzgibbons, of No, 342, on the opposite side of the street. They were prevented from fighting, nowever, when both went into their respective dwellings. Alter McManus lad entered his own apart. ments be procured a seven shooter and syyore in @ loud ve so that he couid be heard in tho strect, that he would pub seven balls through some person, He took delibe- rate ann and fired three shots through the windows oft Fitzgibbons’ apartments. One of the balls en- tered the room of Mrs. Fitzgibbons, who had re- ured for the vight, and hit ner a litte above the hip, causing ® dangerous wound, which, from the in tense heat of the weather, may prove fatal MeManus was girested by oicer Kenney, of the Nineteenth pree:net, who took him before Justice Couiter, at the Yo: Poijge Court, yesterday merning, and he y 0 ) 7 aan SaSina, jug bis bondsman, L foManus is pales ylun of some note in the ward, and laughs ot the affair asa good joke. It is already ninted that Mrs. Fitzgibbons will not press the charge, probably because of some powerful in- fluence brought to bear on her by McManus and his friends. Ata late hour on Saturday night a crowa of about, seven or eight persons entered a lager beer saloon on Third avenue, between Filty-fourta and = Fifty-filth streets, and tinmediately be- gan to quarrel among. themselves, With the crowd was “Mag” Kellly aud several who are weil known for their rowdyis teenth ward. The proprietor weil knew the ter of the party, and sought to get rid of them as 8000 a8 pos=iD! ad accordingly drove them into the hallway throogh arear door, Here the ight was commenced in good earnest, pistols and kulves be- ing used very freely. One young man was stabbed Or shot, it is not exactly known Wh ch, in the temple, and so’ severely injured that he had to be conveyed Wo the station house on astreicher. All the others got away before the police got on the scene, and no one was arrested. The wouaded man was attended by a police surgeon, Who dressed his wound, afier whieh ne was able to walk home, Ofiicer James F. Kenny, of the Nineteenth pre- ct, yesterday brought Michael Dugan, of East ty-seventh street, before Justice Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court, on a charge of assault aud battery, Dugan’s head presented a frightful appear- ance irom a severe wound inflicted by the oficer, who said that the prisoner had struck him three times betore he had even thought of using his cla. ‘The worst feature of the case Was not, bowever, the fact of the man having been clubbed, but.being con- fined all nightin the station house in such weather and With such a wound without the attenJance of a surgeon. The prisoner said that he could show that he had been c.ubbed without cause, aud the exam- anation wes set down for Tuesilay. Coroner Keenan yesterday. re that Danie! Mitchell, @ German, © age, was lying in Bellevue Hospiial ta a dangerous condition “from the effects of a shot wound of the abdomen received at a late hoar the night previous. Mitchell, Who lives ai No, 741 Second avenue, had been in a lager beer saloon in Thirty-second street, between First and Second avenues, and while there had some angry words with one or two persons, but says no blows were exchanged. Subsequently he started for home, and at the corner of Thirty-seventn street and Second avenue he was stabbed by some one. ‘The alarm being given, Mitchell was removed to the Twenty-first precinct police station, with the Miestines protruding from the wound, and medical aid procured. Captain McDonnell had the wounded man removed to the hospital by ambulance and im- ely started out in search of the assassin, ved information Mitchell ig hought to be in a very critical condttion, and the chances are decidedly against his recovery. He was unable to give any minute description of his assailant, but Mitchell seems to think the man who stabbed hima was one of the persons he met in ‘the lager beer saloon, Captain McDonnell, on going tothe saloon where the dificulty occurred, . Information which led him to believe that Thomas Sheridan, a printer, twenty-one years of age, living In Thirty-second street, was thé man who stabbed Mitchell. Accordingly the captain called at Sheri- dan’s residence aud arrested fim. Subsequently the prisoner was take to Bellevue Hospital to be conironted with Mitchell, but the lJatier being ina delirious condition nothing could then be done, Ata later hour Mitchell Cogn revived, where- upon Captain McDonnell was notified, and arraign- ing the prisoner before the sufferer he instantly identified Sheridan as the man who stabbed him, And the identification was positive. The accused then confessed his guilt and gave as a reason for using a knife on Mitchell that the latter while in the saloon had struck him on the head witha club, For revenge the prisoner followed his assailant out of the place and plunged a steel into his abdomen. Sheritan was committed to await the result of his victim’s injuries. Between two and three o'clock yesterday morning an unknown party, at the corner of Twenty-iifth street and Sixth avenne, mace a violent assault upon Willfam Carlton, the actor, cutting him se- verely about the head. His wounds were aressed by Police Surgeon Pardy, and he was then sent to his residence, 216 West Thirty-second street. William H. Quinn, living corner of Fifty-seventh street and Third avenue, was yesterday morning, in the hallway of 901 Third avenue, knocked down by a heavy instrument in the hands of an unknown arty. sd John Smith, of 16 Goerck street, was on Saturday night stagbed at the corner of Houston and Willet streets by George Dunn, who escaped. ‘The Fifth precinct at a late hour on Saturday night sentto Supermtendent Jourdan the informa- tion that “Wiliam Lawer was arrested charged with mayhem, He bit John Collins without cause or provocation.” On Saturday evening James McChesney, of 292 Tenth avcnue, Was assaulted by an unknown man with a cla and severely injured. At the tine he was standing on the steps of his own residence. He was sent to Mout Sinai Hospital. Martin Waters was beid to answer yesterday by Alderman Coman, of the Tombs, for stabbing MI- cael McDermott of the same residence, with a knife, inficting dangerous wounds. STRANGE STORY CF A JERSEY JUVENILE, A young gentleman from Brooklyn appeared in Newark a few days ago and stated to a member of the police force that he was in search of a younger brother who had disappeared from his home at Elizateth some months ago, and had not since turned up. The truant and himsell, he sald, were stepsous of Dr. King, of Elizabeth, . He was opposed to his mother’s marriage and the moment of its ful- timent left and went to reside in Brooktyn. | Subse- quently, 1 conseyuenc>, he alleged, of harsh treat. tent, his younger brother cleared out, no one knew Where, In the meantime the elder brother received Word that his stepfather had attempted to perpetrate a horrible crime on his (the Bis man’s) sister--a mere — girl. Her ‘otler posted out at once to Elizabeth, as he now declares, with the full intention of blowing out the He was armed, and, on arriving at deuce, he rang the bell. Expecting would answer the stmmons he chatched hus revolver, Some one eise answered the door, however, and it then transpired that the doctor was in custody to answer the alteged at- 8 well as other sertous allegations, is story the young man tnguired ‘13 Canal, as he had heard a tad, suswerlng his brother's description, had beeu seen on board One of the boats. Within a very short time he returned fm company with a youngster—ts brother--whom he Was fortunate evough to discover On Ohe Of the boats IM the lock. FIRE AT SETAUKET, Le ds=LOSS $7,000. ° On Friday last a fire broke ont in the barn on the premises of William H. Edwards, in Setauket, which destroyed several buildings. A spark from the chimney of the steam mill adjoining the barn set fire to the roof, and soon it became enveloped in flames, The fire communicated tothe mill and al.o several fothier small outbuild! and all were de- stroyed, causing : 1038 of $7,000, ere was a heavy ‘uorth west wind blowing at the time, which carried the sparks a distance of over @ quarter of a mile to the residence of Charles Jaynes, setting fire to and destroging the roof and some of the furniture inside the house, Mr. Jaynos? loss ts about $400. doctor's brains, r the company. NEW YORK: HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1870,—TRIPLE SHEETS, Pongo | THE MILTON DISASTER. ennnnnnnnnnne Coroner's Inquest—Testimony of the Pilot and Wheelman of the Nuhpa. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 26, 1870, Gradually the facts relative to the Milton drowning disaster are coming to lught, and they show that the ofleers of the steamer Nuhpa did everytbing they could to avoid the collision and to save life after it occurred, One could not convince the villagers at Milton that Captain Carroll and Pitot Briggs, of the Nahpa, had acted humanely, and thelr false opinion was no doubt bronght about in part by the conflicting statements of Henry Miller, the man who was rescued, Reliable men at Milton say he has already told three or four different stories, and thus 1b was that the people have been partiaily misied, When he first related the details of the rescue be he swam a quarter of a mile below Miiton, wererds glock, when the is Bist 1 suWuaehL > at all, bue tps eke up by a schooner’s boat, He has stated algo that when his boat was struck he was pulllag. Wouvard, but yester- day he sald he was pI ¢ éastward, 4 state- ment which is confirmed by the evidence fiven b, the pilot of the Nuhpa. Now, if he has mace err in his previous statements, or if he has forgotven which Way he was pulling, Is it not poss’ble that he has forgotten whether he shouted and yelled while he was swimming in the water? He says he did shout, while the pilot and wheelman of the Nunpa declare they heard no shouting after the collision, The Fron pie have been misied tn relationto the entire matter, and solely so by the conflicting statements referred to. The lotlowing testimony was given in a free, straightforward manner before Acting Coroner Woolsey, at Milton, last evening:— Pilot Driggs sworn—lI reside at Athens, N. Y.; 1 am by occupation a pilot on the’ freight and steamer Nuhpa, runnil be- tween New York and Hudson; we left Hudson Jast Sanepm, Cvening shortly after seven o'clock; we passed Milton at about eleven P, M.; we were im the middle of the river, bound south; 1 was at the wheel and a man was with me; 1 saw some- thing ahead and told my assistant co heave over; looked again and saw it was @ small boat, when told my man to go the east; I then saw the small boat coming towards us; 1 stopped the boat when the small boat passed under our Low vut of sight; I asked the “lookout” if we hit her; he said, “yes; we then lowered a boat, when Captain Carroll and another man got into it and went off; they were gone from a half to turee-quarters of an hour and we drifted along; 1did not dare to back the boat for fear the wheel would catch whoever was in the water; all our lights were burning; the captain and the man, who was one of the deck hands, searched for the occupants of the boat a haif or three-quarters Of au hour; when the captain came back he suid he had seen the boat bottom up and turned it over; he saw nothiug of the occupants and told me to goon; we were a short distance below Milton, In the middie of the river, when the boat was strack; Ue Nupha is a large boat; we were gomg at hg, dut Tor the rate of fourteen or ifieen miles the hour; we just ume to give the propeller a sheer; n we first saw the Dow; we might have been 150 feet off; we ove the wheel over as goon as we ay the boat, but saw we could pot clear ticn; i jumped and rang the bells to slop; Seer as Lets the apn Paysed under our boat, Wg lowered gur sma. ; We carry two boats, hung on davits, afi; we fowered The Star- board one; we did not biow off steam; { thought I heard & Wornan hatioo just as the boat struck and passed out of sight, but 1 could not teil Whether any one was in the boat only from the shouting; the propeller Corning came down and stopped abreast of us and asked “What's the mat- ter?’ and passed lheard no one call for help; can’t tell How far our boat ran before the small boa! was lowered, Which Was not more than five minutes afier (he bella were rang; she did not drift a quarter of a mile; J used the best Judgment I had and did alll eould to avoid the colusion; the small boat might have hang a short time on our bow, but I think not; tue turward lookout leaped down on the forward deck and sung out for a heaving line; this Was ali Gone 1n 8 Moment; a boat from a sivop was out, 80 the captain said, and heiped turn over this sunall boat, but | didn’t see it; if the man who was saved had swum twenty feet to the westward, in the shade of the mountain, we could uot have seen him; Uhere Was @ dead calm; a light breeze lights the water up always; I could not see any one in the buat; @ large steamer—ihe Vanderbilt—passed up just ‘after we stopped and the Corning passed down; just afier we stopped we blew two Whistles for the Vanderbilt; the Corning passed between us and the west shore, as did also the Vaudervilt; the wind, if auy, was to the south- ward; the Nubpa runs along very still; after we dis- covered a boat we did everything we couid to avoid the collision; two of us whitled the wheel rapidly; We sheered to the castw rd and so did the smal boat, shutting up the gap; (he small boat was lying still When I first saw it; \here are so many things lying in the river nights you can’t half the Ume tell whut they are. William Vanderburgh sworn—l reside at Cox- sackie; am wheelmau on the Nuhpa; was on the boat last Sunday night; was on duty at tbe wheel when the accident occurred; struck was about one bandred fifty feet off when we first saw 1; the first 1 the pilot shouted “‘Heave ! and the propelier was sheered to the eastward; then the small boat also moved to the eastward; the pilot shouted twice to the smail boat “Stop rowing,” and the two beils to stop our beat were rang just as quickly as they could ‘be; Just before the colijsion the clock struck eleven; 1 hetpea lower our smal) into it; clothes on; he was out half an astern on the starboard side aud J didn’t see him again till he came back; heard no one hailoo after the boat was lowered; 1 went aft on the upper deck im- vey after the collision; 1 saw a sloop to the eastward ¢ @ small boat near the sloop, two or three huadred feet to the eastward; that boat might have picked the boat which we or one hundred and knew boat; the captain got had ay | bat hus night jour certain; he went he of us just after we lowered our boat; I saw up the man that was saved and f not know it. Henry Miller, the man who was saved, was then recalled and testified that ne was in the water about Naif an hour, aud when the propeller struck the boat he was heading to the eastward. Mary Ann Purdy then testified, but her evidence has aircady been published, ‘The inquest was then adjourned till four P. M. on Friday next to get the testimony of the two men who rescued Miller. PROBABLE MURDER (N WESY NINTH STREET. A Young Frenchman the Victin—Jenlousy + the Cause. At about nine o'clock last evening the residents of West Ninth street, near Sixth avenue, were aroused from thetr usual Sunday quiet by hearing cries of “qnurder” and “police” proceeding from the hallway of the private residence No. 71. <A crowd soon gathered about the spot and officer Flanney, of the Fifteenth precinct, hurried to the house and found that Alphonse Joyzeau, a young Frenchman, had been stabbed in the neck and fatally injurea by Edmond Faure, also @ Frenchman, about fifty years of age. Both parties reside in the same house and met on the front stoop, one entering aud the other leaving the house, An altercation occurred, during which Faure was stabbea slightly in the right hand, and Joyzeau was stabbed in the neck by Faure. The oflicer placed Faure under arrest and had a physician summoned to attend Joyzeau, The surgeon found that the kuife liad penetrated the patienv’s neck, severing one of the main arteries and causing a fatal wound, An ambulance was summoned, and Joyzean was — to Bellevue Hospital as promptly as pos- sible. Faure and his wile, Eugenia, were taken to the Mercer street police station, Where Faure stated that for Some time past had occupied a room ise. He suspected a criminal jatimany be- tween Alphonse and lus wife, and became convinced that the young Frenchman had seduced his wife, He had remonstrated with Alphonse, but the latter had laughed. and jeered at him. Last evening he met Alphonse going into the house, when the latter called him ascamp and struck at him with a Knife, cutting his right band slightly. He thereupon stabbed Joyzean, Mrs. Faure stated that ,she was entirely innocent of any improper or criminal in\imacy with Alphonse; that her husband had failed in business some ago, since which time he has been insane, and become impressed with the idea that she was unia.thfal to him. The knife with which the deed was committed is @ common kitchen carving kuife, with abroad blade and ground to a fine point. Faure was locked up at the station house to await the result of the injuries, A BLACK=A-ROORE, Sharp Practice Between Jersey Filteeuth Amendments. Some time ago Mr. John H. Kase, of Newark, ost a large sum of money, some $15,000, done up in a package. The money was found in the Centre street depot by Adam Roberts, a negro in the employ o1 Like the honest fellow that he is, Adam delivered up the money to the railroad of- fictals, who in turn handed it over to Mr. Kase. The latter, in the exuberance of his joy, presented Adam with $400. Since then Adam has found hosts of friends, and among them a New Yorker of his own color, Who gave his name as Walter H. Jaques. On pretence of owning a saloon and taking Adam In as artner he managed to get $135 out of the latter. It as since transpired that heis aregularfraud, He was arrested by Chief of Police Keron in Elizabeth and taken to Newark yesterday, where lie gave bail to answer the charge of traud. His real name is Henry Moore. ALMOST A RIUADER IN NEWARK, On Saturday night, at No. 41 Hanterdon street, a murderous aifray took place between the occupant of the house, one James McMenemy, and Patrick Sealey, in the course ot which the latter was struck a terrific blow on the head with an axe or mallet, ‘which inficted a wound of so serious character that it was not until last evening, after Sealey’s'supposed dying aeposition had been taken by Justice Mills, that any hope was entertained of his recovery, The injured man resides at No. 62 Condit street. At iast accounts his medical attendant noticed an Improve- ment, and thinks there ig.a chance of his recovery. Meanwhile bis assailant is at large. NEW YORK CITY. Looal and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News, A fire yesterday morning in the coffee and spice store of Coburn & Pratt, No. 143 Reade strect, caused $250 damage. ‘The remains of 9 stillborn infant were found yos terday sooreted in the marble yard No, 1,165 Broad: way, and were removed by the police, A Woman named Mary Kendall, committed to the Tombs on Saturday for intoxication, died suddenly ont while being removed to Blackwell’s David Glavin, of Second avenue, near Fifty-ninth street, while yesterday mornlug swimming in the Rast yjver was drowned, Tue body was uot re- coversd. 7) Fay a pede 23S Matthias Grinn, of No. 789 'nird avenue, preferred & charge of perjury yesterday, at the Yorkville Police Court, against John Rothintel, who was held in $1,000 bonds to appear Jor trial. William Hinet, of No. 394 East Sixty-fourth street, while swimming yesterday meraing at the foot of Sixty-fourth street, East river, was drowned, the body belug carried down with the current. Poter W. Gawley, @ laborer, died in Belleyne Hos- pital yesterday, from a fracture of the leg, received on Saturday while crossing the Hudson River Rall- road at Dutchess and Columbia junction. ‘The remains of an unknown man were found yea» terday floating in the East river at the foot of Jack- gon street, and were removed to the Morgue for identification. . William McGrath, of No, 269 West Houston street, while getting on car No. 39 of the Eighth Avenue Railroad, im Vesey street, fell and had a leg frac- tured, He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Mrs, Ann O’Connors, of No, 833 East Fifty-ninth street, returned home yesterday afternoon and com- plained of feeling unwell. She retired to bed, and Was found dead there at seveu o'clock last evening, ‘The Coroner was notiled. Ata late hour last vight a fight occurred at No. 67 James street between John Flynn and Jeremiah O'Keefe, during which Flynn struck O’Keefe on the head with a sharp instrument inflicting a severe wound. Flyny was arrested and locked up, Elien Burke, aged six years, whose parents reside ‘at 667 Eleventh avenue, fell overboard at Forty-ninth street, North river, and was drowned, The body of the girl was subsequentiy recovered and taken to her late home, where an inquest will be ueld. Hlogh Carly, an irish 1abORE, of 29 East ‘Thirty: filth street, was rua over by car No. 58, of the Belt Railway, on First avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-flrst street, and had his right leg severcly crushed. He was taken lo Bellevue Hospital, and John Hickey, the driver of the car, Was arrested. The Twenty-second precinct reports that on Satur- day evening Mary Malley entered that station house, surrendered herself and statea that having furniture stored in the cider mill at Yonkers she appiied for its release. which was refused) by the woman in charge. She then set fire to the piace at four P. M., and came to the city to surrender herself. August Stumpft, aged thirteen, of 84 Rivington street, While playmg on the roof of the five siory tenement house No, 152 Ludlow street, fell to the sidewalk. In the fall'he struck Charles Wanderl, of 178 Orchard street, who was passing by at the time, knucked him down, and fractured one of his legs. ‘Tne lad, who was fatally injured, was taken to his home. Patrick Foley, a hostler im the employ of Mesare. Coleman, Fairchiid & Co. was found dead in the stable corner of Sixty-sixth street and Tenth avenue early yesterday morning. Deceased had his skull crushed in, and.is supposed to have been kicked by a horse. Deceased was thirty-three years of age, born in [relanc and tived in Sixty-seventh street. Coroner Keenan was noiified to hold an inquest on the body. 29 Yesterday afternoon the yacht Little Jennie, from Staten Island, when opposite Seventy-ninth street, East river, upset, and the four men avoard her were instantly thrown in the water. They would have been drowned but for the exertions of two men, William McCabe and Patrick J. Johnson, who, witnessing the mishap, jumped into a smatl ovat and with consider. able difticulty succeeded in rescuing the men from drowning. mr one of the party on board the yacht could swim and there is little doubt but for the ertions of McCabe aud Johnson the men would have been drowned. Jacob Ghetner, F. C. Luther and Peter Pf eiffer were yesterday arraigned before Justice Coult er, at the Yorkville Police Court, charged with stealing from Seaman & Co., of 42 and 44 Murray streer, sugar and coffee valued at $180. Mr. Janes Robins, the company’s clerk, stated that Gliciner had con- fessea to him that he nad been in the habit of steal- ing for the last year quantities of sugar and coffee, which he had always sold to them, with their full knowledge that he had stolen tue goods, The prisoners were held for examination. ‘The abstract of the report of the Park Meteorolo- gical Department for the past week shows the fol- lowing results:—Barometer—Mean, 80.055; maxt- mum, 30.192; minimum, 29.810; range, .382 inch. ‘Thermometer—Mean, 76.9; maximum, 94; muni+ mum, 67; range, 87 degrees. Rain fell on the 22d from 10 P, M. to 12 M. to the depth of .03 inch; onthe 23d from oh. 0m, A. M. to Oh. 30m. A. M. to the depth of .0Linch. Total amount of water for week, .09 inch, Distance travelled by the wind during the Week, 1,137 miles, Yesterday morning Cvroner Schirmer held an in- quest at his office in the City Hall on the body of Charles Plerce, a child two years of age, whose death was caused by injuries received by being run over in Canal street, near Hudson, by @ car belonging to the American Despatch Company, drawn by tour horses and driven by Owen Gillespie. The testimony showed that the moment the driver saw the child on the track he appiled {he brakes and used his utmost endeavors to prevent the accident, The jury ren- dered a verdict of accidental death, and Gillespie, who had been arrested. was discharged from cns- tody. The parents of the boy live at No. 21 Renwick surect. ‘The laying of the foundation stone of a new Ger- man musle hal! and club house will take place to- day, with appropriate ceremonies and festivities, In Fitth street, where the Beethoven Maennerchor has pur 1 lots Nos. 12 and 15, at a cost of $32,000, e society tuten to erect thereon a splendid structure, ata cust of about $65,000, The building will be five stories high, and will be covered by a Mansard roof. It will be provided, besides a large ball and concert room, with parior, dining rooms, dressing rooms, libraries, billlard rooms, &¢. Mayor Hall and Mr. Magnus Gross will each deliver an oration on the occasi ‘The Executive Commitiee of the ladies of the Jew- ish congregation Adath Jeshurun, met yesterday morning at the temple, on West Thirty-ninth street, near Seventh avenue, having in view the furnishing of the necessary funds for the building of the new Mount Sinai Hospital and for the better endowment of the Hebrew Orphan Asyiom. Mrs. L, Goldeaberg presided. Reports were received from ladtes repre- senting snb-committees, from which it was ascer- tained that the ladies of this congregation will be able to raise $40,000 in aid of the charitable objects named. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the trustees of the two institutions in order to have uniformity of action by the ladies of ail the Jewish begs aie coed in the rk It was an- nounced by Mrs. Goldenberg tiiat no further meet- ings of the committee will be held until September next, but the ladies were all advised not to relax in their efforts in the interval, The meeting then adjourned, FUN AMONG THE ‘ INGINS.”” A Soldiey’s Account of the Fighting on Buffalo Creek. [From the Topeka Commonweaith, June 22.) Ben. McMeekin has provided us with a copy of a letter just received by him from Lieutenant Thomp- ie which is dated at Camp Supply, June 12. Here it is:— Drak BEN:—If you want bloody intestines of come ont here. noble red tian has gone on the war path again. They jumped upon us at Buffalo Creek as we were returning from Topeka, and for a moment it seemed as U they would get our escort wagon, but the driver got his mules tangled np so they conid not run, and we tured out with our needle | Seed and gave them thetr belies full inashort time, Nobody hurt on our side, ‘The day before they gave Bodamer, who was es- corting an ox train, @ turn, Bodamer cleaned thein out very handsomely, and killed three of them, That same day they attacked the mail party, who drove them off. To-day oo came down on our stables, when the men ran out and drove tnem off, and then saddled up and gave chase. 1 was ordered out with the jackass artillery, and fired two shells; but 1 might as Well had @ pop gun for all the good it did. Rawls- ton made one of them very sick with a carbine, and Amick had a vi pretty littic fight up on the Lodge road, knocking three of their horses and captuiing ponies, bows, arrows, shields, spears, &c,, kc. Times are very lively; two fights in three days. We are cx- pecting a night attack, and 1 am up, waiting for the oe of—freedom, Ko whiskey or ice. Very Gry work. glory, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General W, T. Sherman, of Washington; Bradley Barlow, of Vermont; M. Fairbanks, of New Haven; ¥, L. Davenport, of Massachusetts; Dr. a. a, Smed- ley, of Boston; G. H, Willams, of Oregon; D. Ly- man, of Connecticut; Dr. J, Hartshorn, of Rhode Island, and Captain J. C. Peters, of England, are at the Astor House. Sir Robert Hodgson, of Ireland; Senator Fenton, of New York; ex-Mayor M. MoMichael, of Philadel phia; Dr. J. D. McLeod, of Georgia; General F, A. Staning, of Washington; Ed, Franklin, of San Fran- cisco; W. R. Ellison, of Nashville, Tenn.; W. & King, of Indiana, and Major Brooks, of Maseachu- zetia, are at th ie v ay ha Colonel Alexander Moore, of the United States An and F, H. Rivingtop, of London, England, are Gt t! revoort House. W. R. Marshall, of Minnesota; W. Sloane, of North Carolina, and General G, J. Magee, of New York, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. A. B. Stoddard, of Kansas; T. H, Priest, of St. Loilis; N. Bartlett, of New Orleans; W. E. Cotton, of Pittsburg; W. R. Cox, of Baltimore, and Joseph Whligerstein, of New Orleans, are at the Metropoli- tan Hotel. Personal Notes aud Observations, The reverend Fathors Buckley and Hégarty, who are here on a migatoh iu behalf of the Cork (Ireland) Cathedral at Shandon, have gone westward on their tour, We understand that thelr success in this city was of a golden order, and their reception by the leading Catholie citizens was very cordial and hos- pitable, The venerabie Charies O'Conor enter. tained the reverend gentlemen at an elegant dinner at Delmonico’s, where some of the most distin- guished of our citizens were myited to meet them, Their impressions of “our country” must, therefore, be quite pleasant, and will probably repay them for the loas of the music of “those Shandon bells.” Sir John Macdonald, of the Dominion of Canada, is slowly regaining his health. J. Frank Pierce, formerly of the Grand Hotel, in this city, is landlording the Neff House, at Yellow Springs, Ohio, a pew and splendid summer resort for the Buckeyes, General Samuel F. Hersey, who was defeated in the race for the republican nomination for Governor af Maine, subsequently attended the Convention of Universalists at Bangor and gave $2,000 to the West- brook Semiaary Fund and $1,000 for a new bell for the chureh, If tha had been done before the nomt- nation was made what would have been said? Gen- eral Hersey will be Governor yet; for these donations have the true ring about them. The health of Hon, John P. Hale is such a3 to oc- casion much solicitude from hia friends. Mr, William Kelly, of Rhinebeck, and tw othérs have given $42,000 to the Cornell University, the second annual commencement of which institution ‘Will begin on the 27th inst. P, Frazer Smith has been reappointed by Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, State Reporter for another term, Colonel 3. E. Peyton, of Philadelphia, proposes to gather together all the lineal descendants of the signers of the Deciaration of Independence, in Inde- pendence Mall, on the coming Fourth. TEMPORAL AND ETERNAL To THe Rprror of THE HERALD:— Relig‘on or no retigion in the public schools is the subject which now agttates the mind of thts couatry, and, therefore, the subject in question opens up con- flctng principles. The public schools, without re- ligious training theretn, can only make smart mer- chants and ready lawyers, sklifal artisans and fair, passable American citizens—men who will develop a civilization which seeks material ends and comforts, and whose alm and purpose are temporal, The state of civilization of Greece and Rome was grand and imposing, but, in the absence of religion, 1t was a failure, Now religion hasa temporal influence as well as an eternal one. It is to regulate man on earth— make him live in harmony with b’s great destiny— it has to deal with man in this world. Here comes @ man from the womb of Nature possessing natural powers which culture m human science and know- ledge will deuelop. Let religion take him in hand, and not mental education, and by persevering labor a fair Christian may be developed, but not a true man. He is only an animal affecting Christianity. On the other hand, let education take him exclu- slvely—intellectual culture alone—and perfect him in human sclence and he is a splendid natural pro- duction, next in head power, it would seem, to hia Maker. But he is natural all through yet. The phy- sical man walks abroad tn sensuous power, regard'ess of religious restraimts. The Wrinee of Wales is our intellectuat man, yet the physical passions uppermost; and any rough, ignorant, drunken Catholic from the Sixth ward, iu New York, or crazy Methodist at a camp meeting, is our Christian man, covering up natural and acquired bratality by religious power. The Prince of Wales calls himself a Christian; but h’s conception of Christian morality is not any clearer thao Adaw’s was in the Paradisial Garden, and this coarse man, with a mind untutored as the beast, would also be Christian but, as a general rule, he ig animal still. The United States of Ame- rica ig a country in which general intellectual cul- tare is maintained for temporal ends. Therefore, this country 1s progressive 1n material civilizat‘on. Ireland, on the other hand, is a country, from British misrule, religious _ contentions and excessive eternalism in Holy Mother Charch, which 18 not progressive in worldly prosperity. Continual dissatiefactiun with Eng- land—the majority of the people ignorant and almost starving, without any sensible conception of human liberty, satiated with hailway measures and then repining, continualiy in ferment, without pro- per unity of purpose—tirelind, therefore, presents the melancholy spectacle of eiernal security, bat temporal degradation, Education sureiy will de- velop nations, but it will not save them. Wide- spread ignorance and trne religion dealt out to the people may preserve soclety, but it will not add to human comfort nor bring any of the progress which we go much prize in this country, What we want is intellectual and religious training, hand in hand, It seems, in order to satisfy all classes and do justice to all, and at the same time preserve intact our common school system, almost impossible to teach religion in these schools; but the people must be educated, and at the same time religion must pot be ignored, In these days there are only two parties in the religious worla—Catholic and non-Catholic. Why not, therefore, separate the schools and ler ail be under the snpervision of the Staite? This 1s the only way that we can educate the people, preserve religion and save the republic. We mu-t not ignore temporal or eternal ends, but must attempt to harmonize both and try to carry out the intention of Washington, and by the intelligence and morality of the peop‘e preserve this noble gov- ernment and band it down unimpaired to the latest days of the world, WESTERN CATHOLIC, A MANIAC LOOSE. Escape of a Fierce Lunatle from the Asylum at Longview, Ohio—He Breaks His Iron Bares Knocks Down His Keepers and Gets Away. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, June 24.) About nine o'clock Wednesday forenoon a col- ored lunatic by the name of Gaines, at Longview, rent the iron bars from his cell aud beating down with his frantic strength all opposition escaped. Gatnes is a farmer and resided formerly near Cleves, in the western part of this county, on the line of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Ratiroad, He is a man of powerful muscle, For the last two or three months he has been very manageable, Whenever he has been given work he has done it cheerfully. Much of his time has been spent in the garden, work- ingon the Longview premises. It was thought he was nearly well. Day before yesterday morning some fury seemed to take pi or him, He became unmanageable, manifestly dangerous. His attendants succeeded in enticing him into a cell with {ron-grated windows, Where he was at once locked up, The thundering of his ivet at the door the attendants counted as only go much helpless rage. Such a thought as tis breaking out cid not enter their minds, For him iron bars were as withes to the giant who bore on his back the gates of Gaza. How he broke them 18 @ wonder to all, but that ne made rooin for his escape was oculariy demonstrated. Out he dashed, with a maniac fire blazing and flashing from Ins red, glaring eyes. A couple of attendants stood in his way, and tried to prevent bis escape. They were as children before the hammer-like blows of lis fists. Another attendant ran to the help of these two, and was stretched senseless, with a gash in his head, fromthe stroke of a short club the ma- niac had gathered 9 By this time no one was dis- posed to stand in the way of the madman. He es- caped, and wassoon ous of sight. Yesterday even- ing he had not been even taken or captured. It is supposed that he has gone to his old home, near eves, The attendants, who fell pefore his deter- mined fist and bludgeon, are none of them seriously injured. It 1s not anticipated that the escaped lunatic will do mischief 20 people who let him alone. THE MAINE BANK ROBBERS.—A despatch from Belfast, June 20, says:—Kangdon N. Moore, one of the New York partes impiica‘ed in the Lime Rock Bavk robbery, was to-day brought before Judge Dickerson, of the Supreme Court, on a writ of ha- beas corpus, and @ motion for reducing his bail, which is $26,000, Was argued by counsel, The mo- Uon Was denie. and the prisoner remaned to jail. _, ITEMS FROM ASIA. Our newspaper files from India dated in Bombay the 7th, and Calcutta the 11tn of May, supply tie following interesting items of news from Asia:— After the departure of the Viceroy of India from Peshawar, Lord Napier most carefully inspected ail the troops there, both on parade ‘ks, and after visiting Cherat proce wool euiup tua atts seat soe am aed oo6 aidedt donate: Rajan of ir hi by the Political Agent in been placed on the throne succession to his late father. Oring to the erosion of the banks of the Ganges the \d station of Rajshabye is threatened with total destruction, The yp of Calcutta lald the foundation stone if ay ch ab Darjeeling and consecrated The native ee Surna Moye, of Cassim- pore, subscribed 200 rupecs a month for the mainte- English school at Olipur,. ann’, ‘ne call is ete mee Ha Pe: 2 gest Ki canals ing the size of the meshes of the nets an forbidding within a certain distance of the weirs, - The members of the Coondgo family, near Dacca, subscribed 1,000 rapes to 2 aiid for the preservation of apelent Bapscrii manu ts and books, ‘The survey of the new line, of raflway from Mhow to Indore through the dominions of Maharajah Hol- Kar was commenced. A party of English surveyors has ais0 been deputed by government to complete the snivey of Holkar’s dominions at his request and is expense. The evorage: price of optum at the Inst sale was ngot slightly lower. Prices have also fallen con- siderabiy in China. The harvest was concluded throughont the Central 5 aaea of India, and te result 13 generally favor- able, ‘The managers of the eight principal banks in Cal- cutta have given nouce that ‘om the 1st of July the brokerage allowed on bills will be reduced to one- eighth per cent. ‘A seam of coal 100 feet in thickness, of which fifty feet 1s said to be of a superior quality, has been dts- covered at Korba, on Turdoo river, in the Cen- tal Provinces. Ati was killed in the Madras Presidency by the quill of @ porcuplue plercing her threat while eri the animal. Although the number of pilgrims to Mecca has been unusualiy large this year, owing to its being the year for the grand pilgrimage, there had been no outbreak of any contagious disease, seven tiger-shooting parties were in No less than the fleid in the Bombay Presidency, Coal in small qiantities has been found in Pegu, but not sufficient to pay for the worki Petroleum springs have also been discovered, and boring is to be oumerenn to test the provable results of working the oil. A fire at Mandalay, in Upper Burmah, consumed 10,000 houses, and cleared @ square mile and a half of the ‘The European quarter had a narrow es- cape. ¢ King’s Custom House, with a large quan- uty of Europexn goods, was burned, A subscrip- tion 1s being raised at Rangvon for the safferers, ‘The cate plague made ils appearance in Assam. A sharp attack of cholera broke out at Fyzabad, in Oudh, causing the deaths of tourteen Europeans, Tue twenty-sixth Cameronians were moved into camp. ‘Yhe weather in Caleut’a during a week had been very oppressive. ‘ie thermomecer had risen to 106 inthe shade and been dally above 100. Several @eatus frown “eat apoplexy” occurred, = Church Missionary “Kidnappers” in India. {From the Panjab (Lahore) Times, May 10. ‘The Cauistian m.ssionary 18 at his old gduie dgat of what is known as “baby conversion.” This tinie, however, he succeeds in reaching bis victim through one of the teachers of the Zenana mission, who had been hitherto unsuspectingly admitted into mest of our native households. It seems thaton Saturday ast a young Hindoo widow girl 4d about fourteea years, Who used to receive her first lessons from a Zenana teavher by the name of Miss Martha, belong- ing to the Church Missionary Society, was removed from her house by the lacter without the knowledge or consent of her widowed mother, and, under the auspices of the Rev. J. Vauyhan, baptized im hot haste, She was placed by the reverend gentieman tn the house of one Hazra, a native convert, and there detained from the lawful custody and guardiansiip of her mother, ‘The reverend gentleman and his accomplices were served with an attorney’s letter calling upon them to deliver the girl into her mother’s custody; put this was refused, and we understand that imme- pepe reveipt of the letter the girl was baptized, and the next day the mother was Informed by Rev. J. Vaughan of her baptism. A few relatives and friends wiio accompanied the mother in bringing back the girl were treated to volley of abusive epithels by the Christian con'raternity of Amherst street, Such are the facts of the conversion of the present victun of the missionary body. The story will speak for itself, ‘The text will no doubt form the subject of a igrmatoanent report of the progress of the mission, y the Rev. J. Vaughan, and so the supporters of the mission and the Britush puvlte will be considerably hoodwinked, the questionable means resorted to for conversion being of course bier § kept out of view. We are alraid that the present instance will give a deathblow to the cause of native female education through tne Zenana Mission. Already it has been a warning to many Hindoo families tn the city. The aged mother, we are informed, is about to take proceeding at law for the restitution of the person Of tue girl SLICIZE OF A GERMAN, Isaac Marrenstine, a German forty years of age, a louger at No. 167 Kldridge street, committed suicide by cutting his throat while in his room at the above number, He had not made his appearance during the day and on the door being broken open he was found dead. The Corou.er was notified to hold an inquest. ASAD Recoup.—The crazy woman who has so long haunted Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va., has been taken by tne Superintendent of the asylum there, The poor creature had dug a hole in the rave of hey lover, aud a after night made her ed there and resiste 1 with ali the strength of mad- ness all attempts to remove her. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York -Tals Day, 4 80 | Moon rises,,morn 3 32 7 35 | High water...eve 7 29 Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our Tegularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, Letters or news packages for the HERALD should not therefore, be entrusted to the charge of any pretended agent, of the New York Associated Pre: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES if NEW YORS Fox MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY, ‘Stile Destination. Sun rises... Sun sets... THE Steamer. ey Bellona. PORT OF EW WORK, JUNE 26, 1370. ARRIVALS, RETORTED BY THE HE Steamship Columbia (Br), small. Glasgow, Jnne 11, and Movile 12, with mdse and 425 passengers,’ to Henderson Bros, bad strong westerly gales up to the Banks; since fine weather. Bteamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Juue 23, with maise and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamebip Win F Civite, “Morgans Wilmington, NC, 60 hours, with naval stores, to Loriilard Steamship Co. Niagara, Biackwood, Kicnmond, City Point and with mdge aud passengers, to the’ Old Dominion Bteamship Co. Steameaip J © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers. to GR Merrick, Steamship Fauita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdao, t> J Lorillard. Ship Edith, Bajrnzon, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse and 19 passengers, to. Charies Carow. Had tight: winas and calnis; been 16 days west ot the Banks; had one birth and ‘one death—an infant; bas bad a pilot on’board 6 days. Ship Polar Star, Bairnson, Bristol May 1 ALD STRAM YAORTS. and Lund? Island 4th, with rails, to Charles Carow. | From Cape Clear to lon 65 had constant westeriy chin te of bs time hard gales; 0 44, experien May 11 and 12, fro ich blew with great violenc om, A which broke main rail and two stanchions, and lost maintopsall and maintopmast stayral days from the from boat At ve been 16 ‘weather ; took a pilot Janke, with thick, fo, Le; No 4, ‘apt John R Garvin and 5 en with yellow fever; passe: by Fortune June It, brig Rio, from Guantanamo for Phila- delphia, with all bands sick with fever, excevt captain and mate. Bark Mary © Dyer (of Boston), Hopkins, Bermuda, 1 days with mdse to master. rig Favorite (of New Haven), Dusll, Demerara, 22 days, with sugar and molasses, to H Trowbridge’s So... Had light winds, - Been & daya N of Hxtteras, Brig Alpha (Br), Dodd, Cienfuegos, 21 days, with sugar.to CB Swain. Had hykt winds aad callus, 6 days north of Hat. eras. Brig Harry Verdon (of Philadelphia), Collin, Cardenas 10 dass, with sigar to J W Elwell Co. ‘June 21 olf Hatteras spoke brig HM Wright, from Matanzas for Falmouth, Sati 3h company brigs Day Spring, aud Circassian, for Nese York; Brig L Warren (of Buckeyort), Harriman, Cardenas 10 daya, with molaaser, to master, Mad light winds aud fine weather. Brig Anita Owen (of Portland), Pettengiil, Matanzas 9 aya, with sugar, to Thompson & ‘Hunter, Had moderate ‘weather. Brig Minnewa (of Portiand), Waterhouse, Sagan, 18 days, with Hagar, to Moses Taylor 2'Co—vearel to Miller & Hou: n,. “Had fine weather; aie. in company with bark Jobt Io Chase, Davis, for Falinouth. Brig Annie Eldridge of Poston), Chitord, Bienthera, 10 Mad light winds and Y} days, with to Van Prague & Go. caine 6 days north of Hatteras, Brig ‘Open Sea (of Boston), Coombs, Fernandina, 10 days, with lumber, to Snow & Burgess, Scbr Thomas Winans (of Staten Island), Morgan, Cat Island, 6 days, with neapples. to J B Evans, vessel to mas- ter. Left schr Kila Howell, for New York next day, ‘Schr Sarah Purves, Jones, Virginia. Schr Lizzie Bell, Stodaard, Virginia. i ese Virgtuia, a. ichr Hannah Champion, ‘Schr Emma, Whitman, Vi Passed Turough Hell Gato, Steamship Acushnet, Reotor, New fr Now Yorks lee and passensers, to wSShr Louls Wash ie erga {ur New Yorks with lumber to Jed Frye & Go, Sebr Clark, East Baenien 7 days, for New York, with lumber to Chi ‘Talbot & Co, Sel i Ape pid reeagy, Benge ah days, for New York, wuehr he fy ¥ oy, ‘Bangor 10 days, for Hoboken, with fir ser ney, Perkins, Bangor 8 days, for New York,” ie ber vo Bhi WSepr Helen, Ba ‘1 days, for New York, with » Ashby, jantucket Shoals for New York, wit to Moon & Lawp! ihe ont ft Hero idenoe for New York Bebe 3 ed irs ecards Bont Sunbeam, Moreen, Harword fou fren, for Rilzabethport. ally Ch for New York Scnr M J Bockery. ah Ne Hag hr alah Se, for New York. A for for equa haa ie MJ Ruasetl Sealy Row Haven for Baltimore. J Gotta, New A f Hai fin Hew Haven for Philadelphia. vel ian oe Row York. s jord for er is a, jorwats tor Port Johnson, hr ‘Hubbard, Rorwalk for Eilgabet port. Emuma, Brown, Northport for New Yor BOUND BAST. renvoinpoet for Pal River SANE poken for Portsmouth, pat gt ol it Providence, i Schr Chimo, Drak: aS Ney, C1 Ecr tlleabeth, Hall, New York Echt ‘New York for Boston, idan, Mi New York for Fal) River. Sehr teh erti ‘Buckley, Buskloy, New York for Providenege ’ BELOW. Mudgett, from Liverpool May 8, with m t Foe te aa Nephew & Co. Cheotived" © pilot, J $3, int 4030 1on 68, trom J D doues, No le.) Wind at sunset SE, BARK Eono, loaded rt week before frond ete SLOOP MARY L TowNSEND lost her satis in a squall PM of 26th fnst, and went ashore on the @ast sie of Blackwell's Island, but foated off with the rising of tide Dev vetuatwtkese Miscellaneous. Purser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, fron Savannah, has our thanks for favors, LAUNCHED—On the 16th inst, from the yard of the Baca Snipbullding Go, a fue three-muastod achr, 600 tons burihen chr Graco was launched at Gardiner on the 2d fost. Sbe was bulit by Master Hinds, at the Stevens yard ins Pittston, and will be commanded b Dapeats Pinkham, She is owned by Bartlett nis, 8 BTID! O Moulton, A Batley and gthers, and is 90 tons, new measurement. ‘At Frankfort, 16th inst, frown the yard.of Franklin Treat, a beautiful sebr of superior model, called the Aun Eliza, I 4, Rew meas Captain Warren Clark, Rhode Island, and. Franklin Treat, She wi in the mackerel gsheries. Notice to Mariners. PACIFIO OCRAN—NEW Rta “GEROUS Lieutenant Oscar W Farenks 8 States steamer ldgho, writes tom Yokobama, Japan, follows Captain Elired, of the Ameriean bark Benefactress, re- parts to ris On April 4, 1870, at 10 AM, alghted an attire! Foleano emitting dense clouds of black smoke; at the sama, time sighted Sinith’s Island bearing N by W 34 W, lat 81 18 4( as fole N, Jon 159 43 80 BE. , The voleano bears NNE bs compass, from Smith's items H ne8 oars b allte 4 ‘of conical shape, about ‘the captain could judge, about reas shoal of diacolored water tly forming @ semicircle, the oints toward the ASW abd N. ‘Discolored: water 1 niles 19 ih uthward and a rocl patch, visible aove water, 2 A soa froin tho sentie of tho aboal, The voleano and dow hart, and have apparentiy ly lately made their appearaice, ong, thege parte of the Paciic. coast have been imperfectiv surveyed, and this spot lice ta the direct track. of, ships bound from San Francisco to Japan, t would pe well if ship captains bound to these waters correct their eharts. Cay ired also reports that on the same day, at 4 PM, and, ag near as half a mile in diameter. around the volcano, 5 ptain Eid: ht aise Iatand, bearing N by W 36 W, and found ieee et pbeerrations ahi beasngs, 10 be. 18'milea to the westward of what it 9 laid down on the charts of Japan, Whalemen. Rark President 2a, Seabury, of NB, was at Bermuda Fi sust, with 175 bbls oil. ‘Schr BF Sparks, Goodspeod, of and for Provincetown. arrived at Holmes’ Hole 4th, from Allantle Ocean, with 180 bbls bpbk and 10 do sp of] (and sailed 25th), 3 Spoken. i 4 ‘Ladoga, from London for New York, June if, lat 42, tou bd Foreign Ports. Krnqston, Ja, June 11—In port steamer Siifotk, Barrett, m NYork,” arrived same day; parks Helen, Finlayson, from London, arrived 7th Clio, Hone ybold, from St Thomas: arrived Sth; schra Adventure, Wilson, from Gonaives, arriv Sth; Kestatance, Romer, from St Jago, arrived 81; Jobo Ferris, Field, for NYork. pnilea 10th orign Maud, O'Brien, St Jago; 11th, Sultivany ‘ert: Ci 1c hOB. a American Ports. BOSTON, June 4—Arrived, barks Almira Coombs, Wi'- son, Sagua; Stai’a (Br), Brookman, Little Glace Bay, OB; brige Surprise (Br), Brown, Payal vin Flores: it Mf Hivstens pe andria, Va; Kate Foster, Harding, Rondout; schra Joho Grinith, Gooinbs, Inegua ; 8 PM Tasker, Allen, aud Farah Wood, Heckman, Alexandria, Va; Ano Lyons, Kent, eorgetown, DO: Exally Curtis, ell, ‘and. Dirigo, Snow, Balumoro; A Willetts, Boult: Geean Wave, Bryaut; Urauita State, Burgess; RH khannon, Dilks; Mary’Itley, Kiley, and Wiliam Hi Crocker, Kaxter, Pluladelphia; Mary J Adams, Billings; Benj Stsong, Brown; Nellie, French, and Oliver Spetman, Smit, by ; Wallace, Hoboken: Ort 5 a J'W Curimings, Boult, Rondaut; D Sawyer, Drisko, aud J? Robinson, Harding, NYork, ‘Cleared—8hips Siam (ar, Kendrick, Montreal; Ceylony Woods, Honolulu; barks ne or Nielson, London; ache Pinta, Smith, and Haitte EH Furber, Neptune, Real, Clenfuego: Baker, Crowell, Alexandr! Cobb, do and DO; J. Johnson, Merrick, Georgetown, DC ; Benrgo, Poiladeiphna, une. , Liverpool. Yéth—Arrived, stermships Samaria, Tiverpool; Gtancus, NYork; ship Beivedere, Howes, Cebu’ via Queenstown ; bars Nebo (Nor), Sandberz, Cardiff ; brigs Confederate, Glasgow 5 ‘Amelia, Clebtuegos; Jacinto, do; schrs Galena, Jarnalcn,; M ¥ Staples, Caibarien. BANGOR, June 25—Arrived, schra John & Frank, Mat- Hazward N¥ork. ‘Cleared—Sehrs J_W. Woodru, Haskell; Ruth Thomas, Douge, anil Ocean Wave, Tibbetts, NYork. iH, June 23—Arrived, bark Nyphon, Boyd, Liverpool ; schra JD Tracy, Tracy, and Siiver BELFAST, te is pouine iptin? 18th , Blac felptin? oe UCKSPORT, June 28S ell, Batley, Newburg. june 1$—Arrived, schra Lillian M Warren, lack Swan, Kich, Baltimore; 17th, Chattanoa- ‘Sea Queen, Rosebeck, do. i, schr Marian Gaze, Whea- don, Hhuindelpll fa, SHARLESTON, June 28—Arrived, schr Florence Rogers, Juno 22—Sailed, achr J P Trigg, Linaei{n, ‘ork. EASTPORT, June 2--Arrived, schra Percy, Colewell Piifadeiphiny Red beech, Holmes NYork. te Cleared 16h, bark Eclio, Adains NYork; achra Spartel, Smith ; Quo 7, Fanning, and Judge Lowe, oil, dO ;, Ps Miller, Phliadapht ity ZA Paine, Jones, NYork. ‘4 GEORGETOWN, DC, June 24 } schrs_A’T Cohn, Springer, Boston dliver Sehot Dissdeway, Now Haven 3 syeciman, New Bedford; is; BC Torry, Bird? farriet Thomas, Van Cleat, Jerse Tith—Cleured, sonra Ls & M Reed, an JH Seguiue, Shaw, nab. ‘Arrived, schrs Sunny Adi fall, Jersey City; Hobokeng L. ae Wiha HOLMES" i nore for Lynn; Hy Croskey, Pot do; Minnehaha, Saunders, Kingston, NY, ‘ali three satied); Eliza B Codin, CoMn, Mill: York (aud euilod AN 25th), j—Arrived, brig Ida Cutten (ir), Edgett, Hillsboro, NB, for Work: schrs Kough Diamond, Patterson, NYork for segoun, Baile: Cleared, ; ZA Paine, Jones, Eastport for N York (and. MILLBRIDGE, June 21—Arrived, sehr Caroline, Clarks ton, Brown, Demarara; schra Eliza B Coviin, Cofting NYork ; Jason, Nilly, Cuba. NEWBURYPORT, June 23—Arrived, sehra Hattie E Smith, Brown, Etizabethport; E G Irwia, Johnson, Philadelphia, NEW. BEDFOKD, June 28—Sailed, schr Win H DeWitt, Chase, N York. ‘4th—Arrived, sbip J L Dimmock, Winchell, Honolalu via St Thomas; sehr Stephen Waterman, Chase, NYork. NEWPORT, June 24—Arrived, schr Massachusetts, Ken- land for NYork, put fn to tg ® leak. Algo, French line-of-baicie ship Jean Bart, with her tender, brig. Philigodo, on a craise. NCRWICH. June %—Arrivol, schea H T Hedges, Frank- lin, Georgetown, DC; Fennsylvanta, South Amboy. KEW LONDON, June 25-Arrived, achra Baltiinore, John- Boole, Philadelpliia for Nor- nm: lizabethport for do. PORTSMOUTH, June 30—Arrived, sehr Eveline, Crowley, joboken, PROVIDENCE, June %4—Arrived, schrs Wm P Phillips, Somers, and H 8 Marlor, Wines, Philadelphia; Heten, Searle ; James M Bayles, Arnold; J H Yournans, Keene, and Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Elizabethport; Sea Nymph, Contey, Rondout ; Flrizon, Newtnan, do for Pawtucket; Elma Hamiiton, Cole, NYork; Mary J Mittin, Briggs, Hoboken; J H Young, Bar- Fett, Blleabebiport Brush, Platt, Hoboken} EA i Clark, Cold Sallel Sobre LA Kose, Rose, and Mary Ella, Thom Wood, Kelsey: J Gurney, Gurne jay, Rackett; Susan & Mary, Ke: stelle ella Felicia, Hillouy RH Daly, Lamphere; HP Ely, ea; Connecticut, Stephenson, and Kate Scranton, al mer, N¥or a 3 SAVANNAH, June 2—Arrived, steamship H Livingston, York, SALEM, Inne 23 -Salled, ay, W Snow, ——-; schr an, niston, Ro Se M tta St y iladelphis eT mab Sd; Satled, sche ‘Mary J Mead, Thrasher, N¥ou WAREMAM, Juno 14—Arrived, echr Splendid, Phidney, AWESTPORT POINT, June 22—Salled, sohr HB Gibsony, Hurst, NYork. onan MISCELLANEOUS, HOUSEHOLD WORD. Buy your China, Glass, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Re: friuere ors, Gooktng Utonklia and all ottor House Furcibing Ly ont Lobe fh ay val Toads, aus Goods marked in Pia CEDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, C09) te, corner Astor place. D Nyy rca DIVORCES: ‘AINED IN DIFFERENT States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; ad- vice free. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, An YOU SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION ? DOE! heartburn trouble you? Do you spit up cour water Go at once to the druggiat’s and get a box of WELLING'S Dysperats ‘ablets. Price 0c. per box. See home refers en RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; no publicity; no ebarge ull divorce Obtained; advice free, Also Commissioner for every State. F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Hroadway. A? St OHNSTON & ROBINGON’S, 100 BOWERY corner Broome strech, New York, prices reduced to gold Fates on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, fine Jewelry and sterling Sliverware, Cash paid for monda. old Sliver and Dia ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pile: Discases of tho. Pelvic Visvera, Diseases and Deformittes o1 tue Bye, Nose, Pace and Person. JRNRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexiagton aygnae. os —EEE es a