The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1871, Page 10

YW THE COURTS. | B Custom House Suit—Charge of Desertion—An Assault at fea--The Erie Railway War— Business of the General Sessions. UHITED STATES CIRCUIT COU ult Against Collector Gvinuelly fefore Judge Wooarntt, Charies R. Tung vs Moses H, Grinnell, Cotlec- for.—This was an action brought by the plaintid to recover an excess of duty alleged to have been paid by him on boiler Mues, which he had imported in we years 1868 and 1869, By the the Tarn? act cf 1804 at was provided that wrought ton steam, Water and gas tunes and = fues should pay a duty of two and a half cents per pound. By an amendment to the same act, passed in 1s¢5, te duty Was unquestionably increased to Wiree and a half ceuts per pouud on wroughi sron steam, water and gas pipes, but the language of the act 18. son Wiat aunbiguons in respect to whetuer the duty Was iniended vo apply to wrought iron bover tues, and the question to be determined 18 Wietler boiler flues, as such, are within the denc nation of ‘wrought iron tubes or pip Jue case is yet unde- termined, ORITED STATES C2 Charae of Before Commissi d Siates vs. Ralph Blink Br st Lunde A 83’ CIA. sckoo!, Ras- | .—The defendants, the Dan sel The Unit mus Bam aide amped Cigars. | re Commissioner Davenport | The Trited States vs, Martin Hagner chartes | Brew. —The defendant Mailer, who keeps a saloon | at 98 Allen street, and Charles Breum, hits bar tender, were cia With dering Uustamped cigars for sale, Maftuer was held in $1,000 ball aud Breum was discharged ou bis OWN recoguizance, Hoth to appear for exauiuacon. Another Stabbing Assault on Board Ship. Before Commissioner Shields, Yesterday afternoon a Chioaman, who had been steward or cook ou beard the American vessel Har- riett, was brought before Commissioner Sluelds and charged under the following cireumstances:—The | vessel Was, on the 19th of Janu last, lying off Sheerness, on the coast of Kent, Engiand, bound on | her voyage to Bremen. Heary Milizarten, one of The sedinen, a German by birt, bac a naturalized citzen of the United staies, Wauted some hot water our of une galicy, The Chinaman resased io give 1b, | ereupon some war language ensticd between On the foowuig tourning Millgarten @ yaliey 10 get his coree, which the ndeciined to supply. Miliwarten insisted ist have It, Wacieapon there was a dis- Pate between the two outside of tue galley. The Cliuaman snatched up a belaylug plu aud with this Weapon attempted to strike Muigarien, who setzed the pin and Wrested 1 frou tue Chinaman. The Jatver then started for the guiley ior th nose of optaining akKuife. He was followed vy Mil en, | who tried to close the door of tie wailey aud Keep | the Chinaman mside, but veloie he could” do so his | Opponent had seized tae Knife aud with it inficted | two severe gashes upon Mulgarten’s rigatarm., The Wounded man states — that laid up for a considerapie time. name the reporters could not co Wuich sounds someting lke Ch: heid in $3,000 bail Lo await-an examination to row. When Deputy Marshals Kenoe and Paryis | Went to arrest the defendant they searched a Chi- | nese boarding Louse tn Baxter street, where they | found a number of Celestials playing at cards anil at games peculiar to that extraordinary people, Some of the “children of the Sun" were lying in | Dunks, half stupid and apparently drunk from the | effect of opium, which they had beensmoking. Tne | offence oi stabbing Is becoming e common among Ciinamen serving on board vessels. ‘Tuls 4s the second cuse of the Kind that has been brongit | to the attention of Commisstoner Siteids in the course of the past ten days. The Erte Rnitway War. The veference before Mr. Kenneth G, White, the Master, in regard to the Heath and Raphael stock, Which bad beea so repeatedly adjourned, had been xed for yesterday, at one o'clock. At that hour Mr, Southmayd, counsel for Heath | ‘and Raptael, the English shareholders, addressea | ‘the Master, stating that he requested an adjourn- ment Uli the following day, as he had been unable to procure the attendance of witnesses in the em- ployment of the Eric Company, Whouw he des.red to | examine. Mr. Frederick A. Lane, of counsel posed the adjournment asked jor. cn the day | Bamed he wouid ve .iiged to be away for the pur- pose of taking his family to Newport. The Master stated that this case Lad been on sey- eral ovcasions adjourned at the request of Mr, Laue, and it must now be proceeded with orclosed. Mr. {| Beach and Mr. Morgan were iu attendance tor the Ere Company, and they were quite competent to Jook alter wie late. ests of Erie m the absence of Mr. or Erie, op- ne. a reference was accordingly adjourned to t ve SUPREME COURT —=CHAMB=RS. De Jone. By Judge Ingraham, Inthe Matter of Henry W. Gear et al,—Report of referee confirmed Bron ve, McKee. —Findings settled. Davia Wagsiagf et ai. vs. Mather Bartleit et ai Motion granted; costs to abide event. John Shillets et al. vs. BB, Lighthitl.—Motion denied, with leave to renew on explaining plain- ti"s allidavils and paying costs of motion. | Youn Ruck vs. Johu # anihis et al.—Motion granted, By Judge Cardozo, William Raihjan vs, Phiiip L opened and tive dollars costs to d it. ry et w.—Default | niaat to abide | 2 EB Fay.—Proot of service Theodore E. Baldwin et By Judge Barnard. ie Jon A. Ssvoney’ Janes Brown W continue tue Injuuction gr, et al.—Motion dae: Maier of Benjamin Richardson.—Motion granied. COULT GF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. i ‘The Jumel Estate. Before Judge Larremors. George W. Bowen Nelson Chase.—la 5 this | ease, for some time pending in this Coari, and im- | voiving title to the Jumei estate, a motton was made yesterday to remove it, on benali of plaiuittf, to the Vaited States Circuit Court, The motion was op- posed Ou the part of defeadant, among other | rounds, on the pea tha it was about bemg re- moved py plain’/ for the purpose of avoiding pay- Mmeut of cosi# and allowauce, Decision reserved, Decisions. In the Matter of Henry U. Perry.—Commission | ordered. i Brown vs, Cortelyou.—Order granted. ton vs. Barney.—Order grautod, Saunders vs. Smith—Demurrer overruled, with costs to defendant to abide event, with leave to the | pi if to serve furthes repiy | Daly vs. Lyster.—Order grat Aduir ve Oyd/i—Mowua bo Vacate granted. By J P, Daly. Hovey va. Joseph; Low vs. Josepa; M Aborn v see opinion T CF GENERAL SESSIONS. Hefore Recorder Hackett. At the opening of the court yesterday tne Re corder directed Patrick Kelly and Joseph Heiman, | Who were convicted of buryiary tn the wird degree, | to be arraignue i sentenced each of them vo the Biate Prison for five years. They were previously w#entenced by Judge Cardozo to two years and six | | nent feature, was | beneath a duintily fashio! | Ward station house and | serweant ) young months, . Edward Driscoll and Jonn Clark were convicted of burglary in the third degre On the loth of Ma the ‘saloon of Christian Sautter, No. 24 Elizapeth street, was burglarious!y entered and @ gun, a C ‘ott : Tevoiver 2nd some claars stolen. An oiticer arrester | the prisoners at five o’eleck in the mor ning with \ the property in their possession. They were re. manded for sencence. Jolin Marron and Peter Devin, who, on the 27th of May, were caugnt la the act of attempting to steal some clothing from a lodging hoase in the ' Bowery, pleaded guilty aud were cach sent to the | Peniicutiary for one year. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Loving a Landlady—A Venerable Juan As- | saults His Juiann—The Fair Sex at Fisti- cuf—A “Leather Liitor?=Another Car Hook Smash. a, Hefore Judge Shanley. The calendar at this court yesterday waa an un- usually full one, and a heavy calendar means hard work for all hands. As soon as the Justice took his seat every desk and table in court was cleared for action and every squared to his work, The ball was opened by Mr. and Mrs. Mulien. They entered into a dis- cussion upon @ question of domestic and political economy, but divtering about the fuadamental basis of a polutatissue. ‘They settled 1 in aset-to with A BROOMSTICK AND AN UMBRELLA, The gladiator, exp tug extreme sorrow for the accident whici hal fallea on his Lady's most prom allowed to go With a warmag. A comely Widow, somewhere Within the range of that happy period when ladies know no yea ext. ‘the Widow's name is Alice G. Sears, and she the head of tae board 1n an imstitiiion 1a arated for the dispensing of food to uuwary tn he © t S810 of Macdongal Was dressed im deep mourning, a was delicately attired ta sai able Keepimge With the rest of her Froa raven tresses feil her anpie shold cuurt to make com ay named Besant. Ta of Sears is a gentleman so ewhere in the region of fifty-five y of age, With an abundant supply of waite har, noth face and a nervous, Nuaeel led Manner. During the time the lady gave her evi- e ne marked several points of disaoprova!l with aud when called upon to take the stand ached the Judge with a bewitchingly innocent Wave of coniidence on ils Tuis man, the lady sa:d, had be- sieged her with an oversowing aliection ever since the demise of her recent spouse, waylaying her in all parts of the House, and even Iniruuing upon the privacy of her seclusion to teil his tales of WING LOVE She was kept in a constant state inventing dodges to escape trom his ative expression of aifection, The an- ‘aids ove had come tato ERADLE ROARDER, and admtration. of excitement too demons , hoyance, however, culminated on Saturday last in a | personal encounter m id Wuich she got considerably worsted. brought the servant to witness that Besant Koocxed her down aud kicked her in A MOST BRUPAL MANNER. The defendant, on the oiker hand, replied that it all arose outol a nosegay—a posey, He had come home yesterday afternoon considerably fatigued by the beat of the day, and went into the parlor, where he met the landlady. Me made some remarks to her about the weather, When she approached him with the bouquet and said she wisled to give hin two White flowers that were in it, as they spoke the Pplam, unvarnisved LANGUAGE OF THE HEART. Mr. Besant modestly ovjected to this, Two other boarders who were present chaffed him about the attention of the jafr widow. Some further conyers her private apartment had sation occurred and then some angry words, The | two boarders left the room and a row ensued pe tween himse:f and the landlady. She attueked him with a club, he said, and rained blow alter blow upon his whit, devoted head, He showed some marks of WOUNDS WE RECEIVED IN THE APFRAY, and added it was the first me he ever had the honor of being brought into a house of justice. His Honor, however, did not think him quite so inno- gous us he pretended to be, and fined him fifty aol- jars. Mr. Besant left the court, taking with htm his aged mother, © wiser and by “naif a century” certainly a poorer maa. : Lizzie Brown, Q gayly decorated damsel, was arraigned for disturbing the natural setiing of one of Cath ie Congolly’s “grinders” with @ lett handed Anger.” Lizzie was solicited to seek the comforting sbades of the City Prison tor ten days. Jobn Mulane, a car driver, charged Jeremtah Dalion with assault, Dalton said he was a truck driver and wanted to pass before Matlane’s horses, ‘There was pienty 01 room, but Mullane would not allow him to pass, An altercation ensued, and see- ing Mullane grasp the car hook he was airaid of his skail, for he had real the history of the Putnam case. The defence was too transparent, and Jere- tes Was found gutlty and fiued twenty-five dol- A tall, altennated proprietor of estate complained that Minnie Miller had cowhided him. Minnie ad- mitted the soft impeachment, and added that af it were to be done again she would double the dose, For her fureibie proclivities sie was consigned to the City Prison for ten days and fined twenty-five dollars. A number of minor cases were then dis- posed of, and the court ciosed at the usaai hour. ‘WOMBS POLICE COURT. Another Policeman in D ficulty—A Mass of Smell Cases. Before Juage Hogan. The calendar of the day at this court footed up | Some 124 cases of minor delinquencies, After clear- ing away a@ number of these little diMfculties the consideration of the * presiding Justice was called to the affair of officer James Quigley, award detective, belonging to the Twenty-seventh | precinct. This valiant PROTECTOR OF THE PUBLIC PEACE Went on a spree on Sunday night, and in the course of his peregrinations turned into Roosevelt street. As he was staggering down that locality he saw a number of girls sitting on the stoop of the house No, v4, and m @ playful manner purposely flung himself against one of them. One of the other girls renionstrated with the jovial James, and, not seeing the fuil sorce of her rebuff, be turned on her and en- deavored to carry out the joke with No. 2. The girls, pecomiug frightened, flied to the corner of the street, but the officer followed them. finally returned to the stoop, but THE EXUBERANT QUIGLEY continued the pursnit. The moter of ona of the girls then came upon the scene, but she fared no | better at the hands of the official than did the girls. | ‘The father then came up as a reimforcement, but Quigley became indignaat at that aud endeavored to assauli Diu, at the same time making an eifort TO STRIKE ONE OF THE GIRLS. ‘The youngest of the chilaren ran to the Fourth brought down ofMcer jeman, Who arrested ihe sprigitly detective. ting at the station house Quigley took out Lis eid ‘and braudished tt tn the face of the proclaiining limself an officer, The ladies “aud “their mother went into court yesterday, but refused to make a charge, giving as 4 reason that their uncie knew Quigiey, and he did not wish to do bim any hara. AS 4 beeps had been arrested on a charge of ind cent assault, the givis, on being asked what, ime ceney le had committer, refused to repeat the lau- guage he lad used to any one but one of their ov sex. They, however, finally came to the conclust not to make any charge, and his Honor said, You can afford to forgive him so ean 1." Nos. 159, 160, 9 189, imelu- REMY CouRT—Special TerM—Held by Judge rand. 3614, 1084, 168, 1536, 176. Supreme Court—Crampens—Held by Judge Rar- nard.—No cases set down. Svurenion Court—Triat Term—Part 1—Helu by lge Spencer.—Nos, \ 243, 869, 116: B00, 11-3. Part 2. £08, 18432, 86, 860, 1—flelad by Part 2—Held by Judge M—Held by Judge 140, 116, montis each In the State rison, ¢ iving been convicted of an attempt at a he Court of | Oyer and Termine | William Van Roden was tried and convicted of | stealing four pieces of cotton goods on the ain or | Apri, the property of Murphy, Gravt & Co., and | Was sentenced to tue State Prison for eigticen | months, Helen Miller was a { quitted of a charge of stealing | | some diamond jewelry from John R. Cypert, of N 169 Kast Thirty-ninth street, on th I Ma Colone) Fellows moved to have the prisoner recom- mitted, as he had ive or six other charges agaist | her John Wilson pleaded guilty to an mpt to bur- | lariously enter tne earpeater shop ot Lewis v. | ufts, 11044 Kim street, on the Zist of May, and was sent Wo ile Stave Prison for two years and alx | mouths. | (dames Williams, who, on the Lith of April, stote | elothing, vaiued at fi ty ilars, from Clara Paar, t ud Was sent to thd | keeping a | aeriy hous nurs with satis ed had tod thy DUIBANCE, Wg 18 Dis custom WO these cas sal) of the auihoriues Hp there estaplisii ne rile ity hof Delug to brenk Charles J, Ue the charge bei petit larceny, MAY he stole MARIN . 6830, 606" 610°, 6107, 6108, Heid by Judge Alke 69%, ige Curtis.— 6103, 004, la ‘by J 6030, 810: oll, 6 Bg, 6608, OUR, 6090, Bou) ey = ahs COUR! OF APPEALS. D. cisions, ALBANY, N. Y., Jane 13, 1871. Judgments affirmed, with costs—Eddy va. New York Central Ratiroad Company; Barker vs. Doty and Anotier; Frisby va, Caldwell and Another; The New Haven and Northampton Comps Quintara and Auother; Wright and Amother ve. Gib- son; Houseman and Others ve, Van Praag and Ouers, dndgment reversed, new ents—Hunt and Anot Judgment moatiied, 1 and to be sett Jal granted, evsts to vs. Roberts, by Judge Allen on notice, without cost ig court to either party a8 agaiust the ower nan Vs. Comeiuet and Others. So much of tie judgment as disaueses the com. paint, With costs Teversed anu @ t tal ordered, costs to al de events— Bliss vs. Ubeuiey. Orders and judgment of the e Court modt- 2 i big wort) forkeweven dovars irom Alexander ; Bed a9 Jolgwa;—)be first answer stricken out as 4 one | tuceresting dweller in the halls | sie | They | Bergs. We was sent to the Penitentiary for six { irrelevant, the mot | came | 1 tween them, it is alleged McGarity fell on, the sidewalk and cut his head, Proceed- ing to the Fifth precinct police station, jhe ha@ his wound dressed, but made no ) complaint 3 ‘aion and dt net wish to have ) their Lown and municipal auchorisies, have bond On: | which conttnned ne NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, swer de ued, tae judzineat of the Geaeral Term on the demurrer to the third answer reversed, aud that ot the i nied Term armed ani judement for the plaintu? thereon; neather party to recover costs in this coure agatast the other— Board of Super isors of Livingston Motion fo disnnss appeal di COURT CALLENDAR, Day calendar for June 14,.—Nos, 311, 195, 819, 229, 828, 320, 307, 817. CiNO8Es's CASES The Fatal Tenement Houso lfystery—Loebri- ated Know Nothings. Captain Gunuer, of the Nineteenth precinct police, yesterday moraing bronght to the City Hall three or four females and aman to give testimony in the care of Andrew MeCraig, the Canadian, who was story window of the tenement house No, 1,369 Third avenne, as heretofore published in the HeRratp. Some of the witnesses were in- formaly examined by Coroner Young, and made contradictory statements, some aiieging there had been a@ quarrel between the inmates of the room from the window of which Me raig made his ‘atal desecut to the pavement; while others positively said ail had been peace and quietness in the room, Captain Gunner, however, fee.s july coavineed that the men in (hat room nad A DRUNKEY FROLIO, 1 f resulted in a quate’ No one to prove tha from the wintow. tuebriate became great @ religious «sex h sto be y pusied ed that the ed while eugaged In i being an Ora man gud the in, In ce nee of the ab tmmportan? Witness the ation was li to-day. In t meanivae Hagh 1 Hart, Ruspicion o in ved MeCrarg out at Lhe wine dow, Me in charye of Captain Guna Quarre) Betweou I —Probably Serious mo % On the 60th 1 rrenee M and Barney Fallon, both Jabvo: had a dimeutt 405 Wash- ington street, and, during a quarre! that ensued be- hima ov two suvgequentiy, however, Med: arraimed before a poliee mag istrate, and on the investizabou o. Cie enarge Fal- lon was rele: Snice that time MeGarity has been under edical treatment. His phys n now consiters that he js in a dan- rous condition pelas of the head and ce and to that effect, Captain . of the Fifth precinct, critical state at his resi rect, requested det he nee, 482 East eld to secure ner Young was Fallon, whicn he aid at o. vor C, then notified to take McGarity’s anti-mortem state. | ment, and in the meantime Cre prisoner remains in custody. Falion, who is an imdustriows man, says he was part ally intoxicated at the tine of the quar. rel with MeSarty and disclaims any intenvion of doleg him boully harm, much less of inilicting tatal injuries, Miseell ine: Cases, } Joseph Jones, of No. 571 First avenue, twenty-five Years of age and born in Bagland, was dro vned on the 10th inst. whlie bathing Im the dock foot of Thirty-second street, East river. Shoruy after twelve o’ciock on Tuesday morning Mr, Ira Wills, a gentleman forty-five years of age, fell overboard from pier No.5 bast river, was drowned. fhe body w subsequently recovered and placed aboard tie canal boat D, Dp. Palmer (of which he was capiain), lying at that place, to await the action of Coroner Young, Mrs. Wiiheauina Schroder, a@ German woman, sixty-three years of age, died at No. 327 Bast Twenty-sixth street. She was returning from a store on Monday morning when she jell and struck her ead oa the | avement, death cnsuing before medical ald could be procnred, Coroner Young was notified to hold at inquest on the voy, ‘The body of a man—supposed to be chat of James A. Carpenter, Wao come days azo attempted to ca- cape trom the Lunatic Asylum—was found yester- day, floating in the East river, near Blackwell's Jsiand, Workiiouss to the Asylum. An inquest will ve held by Coroner Young. ANOTHER VETO BY THE GOVERNOR. The Bill Extending State Aid to the Midland and Adrievdack Railroads Vetocd by Gove ernor Hoffman. ALBANY, June 13, 1871, Governor Hotman sent to the Secretary of State to-day the State Ald Ratiroad bilis not approved, filed with it the following memorandum of nis ob- jections:— EX&CUTIVE CHAMBER, ALBANY, June 13, 1871. An act to aid and expedite the construction of unfinished railroads tn this State, which are in- tended to connect the chain of wesiern and northern lakes and rivers with tidewater, or to develop the resources of unimproved poriiona of ‘ne State, T intimated early im the session to the friends of this bill, in answer to an laquiry, my views. Never- theless, [ have, at their request, delayed action apon it until this time, in order to give whem every oppen tunity to bring lorward arguments In support it, aud nave heard attentively ail they have to say. Tre purpose of tie bill 1s to tax the people of thts State two millions—one-half this year and one-half in 1872~ and to divide tie proceeds of the tax about equally between the Midland Railroad Company, so calied, and the Adirondack Company, to enabid them to complete their respective roads, Avery stroug pressure of opinion favorabie to the bill from many quarters has beea brought to bear up be affected by those railroads and by the proposed State donation. I realize as faliy as auy one the m- portance of the roids to those who ilve along the respective rontes, and to the State at large, and I sympathize especiaily with those who, throu,h themselves heavily, to aid in the constraction of either road, thies to control my oMcial judgment, I do not | believe the people of the siate are wiil- | ing w be taxed two mnilions of dollars in ald of these two or any other railroad corporatious, nor do | beiteve it right that they should be 50 taxed There is no unappropriated money in the State Trea sury out of which contributions can be made to rate road or other private corporauons, Whatever money is to be given must be taken out of the pockets of the people by a direct tax, levied espe- claily Jor that purpose. It 13 not a purpose con- nected direcily with government. It is a private | purpose, the profits arstag from the inve-t- ment of the mon Ww anv, gomg to the stockholders, aithonga, mefdentaily, benetic may (this bi | Gack region, and that the va! accordance with opinion | | Naps an exeeption shov resulito We districts tarough which te roads rua and to the State at large, The Siate government lias no moral right to tax the whole people in alc these roads; at all events, not without their express Nota town along the tis or otuer pan tax itself Tor a simi entof a majority of majority of (he taxable ‘pro propuses to tax tt even submitting Lo a vote of the pe ‘The constitution, sechon 1 frticie bids the joaving ov giving tie eredie of ihe any manner, i afd of any individual, asse corporation. ‘The Stace cannot even create a webt, and with the moucy borrowed promote any single of a pudiic character, Without the consent of rity of tue people expressed ihrough the bale It on; not to, and ta my judgment t, without Violating the spirit of oT fax tie peovie in ald of railroad or — other rivare unly not without like Tiere are many wie have posed ia principle to the granin il to railroads or otter corporations, Wi» feel that pers ibe made minvor of the two Teads for Whose benefit Us bill has been passed; that (he sam now asked for 18 small compared with the givat result of securing the carly completion of the Midland road and the openiag of the Adirons nditire of $2,000,000 Will be soon repald la the addition tieuredt to tae general prosperity and weaith of the State, We mast not, however, shut our eyes to the imevitable con- Sequence of yielding the princip! I wn @XE ya in (tis instaace, It would io the futuie i far ad. the town, but State, without Awthion or tution, ter to be built would i e demand upon the State Treasury would be at without limit. Teenuot, therelore, sign tis bill, which ime Poses a tux Of $2,000,000 Upon tue wivewly Weavily taxcd people of this state, Without Wien conseut | Delig fust kea tor and given. A SANGULTARY Tie Attempts to Marde Sets fire tot Rochelle, Westchester o Tien At New ted morning &@ murderous Oulrage Woe ait ba dissolute and desperate jellow named Join McGum hess, who wien he fomd biseif batted im his design to lake the life of one or ueliverately wet fire to and bar est dwelling. It ap, ears it two o'clock , bad whiie eum whom he strnek several omes t withe this, | 1 and char in order t) procure a ‘king per to the vould carry oul Ws design, Wile he j rided parents, ¥ DWiiid Ue of (her son, irom tne ko’ nd themseives id some br ood Wy from ther dwelling. Upog reiurumg frou ite ¢ titurt. nied Sou, Hindy Maat wns int is had eH eupod, oT rine TO THR NOVs short Gad pois aw Which was in 6 ther with ONDE. enied, with ten dollars , | Costs—Hienemanuy vs. Spence ng of | Bis boay haa | , Since been recovered aud taken to the Morgue. Deceasel had been iransierred from the , mine by \wose directly Interested In and to | I cannot, however, allow my sympa. | ven ops | litte ete ts owned by his aged parents, ‘The latter, from thelr hiding place, witnessed the progress of the flames, while not daring to show themselves, Kuowing thai their hves would, in all probability, MeGinness d@ and committe: to the have paid the penalty of their.sodomg. | Was subsequently arres county jail to await the THE TORNADO IN MASSACHUSETTS, 1on of tne Grand Jury. Towns of Worcester County. [From the Worce ter Gazette, June 12) A tornado or cyclone of terrifle power swept ; the memory of the oldest inhabitant, several of the Lo | in regard Co ita course and resuits:— IN NORTH SPENCER. Our first Account of the tempest 1s at North Spen- | cer, although It 1s probable that 1t passed over the ‘ horth part of Ware, the south part or Uarawick and through Oakham, before striking there, The barn of Jonas Wilson was completely demolished, and hts horse was kilted, His house was also twisted a foot or more oi from its ioundation., ‘The | barnon the town tarm, near Cakham line, and tat of David Prouty, were also completely destroged, One of these barns was located about ten rods trom the highway, and was lifted up and bodily carried | tals d'stance, and piled, an Mmitiseriminate mass of splintered lusaber, tn the highway, IN PAXTON, this point ihe tempest entered Paxton, . crossing the Barre road wnoLt on, Siiking the barn of Nathaniel , L. Parkhurst, tearing to splinters, and paruaily ug his house. The bara of pb. L. Ware, ia ne Victaity, Was also demolished, Lae noise Jarin buildings or John Warren, near Mr, Ware's, had a wonderful escape. Neariy every tree on his premises, some of them within two ieet of his barn, were uprooted and thrown « considerabie | distance, and alrnoush the trees were ou all sides, | the butldings were entirely unharmed, Tne barn on. the old town farm of Vaxton, owned oy J, & J. | Bigelow, was demolished, and nearly ail the ing on the farm was prostrated, A wood lot, be- longing to Mr. Harrington, m the east part of Pax- | ton, on the Holden road, lav im ene path of the ) storm, and it cata pata Uirougn the great pines, | snapping tiem iike pive stems or teariag them up by the roots, IN HOLDEN, fhe storm struck the farm of Lewis Martin, the » bulidings of which stood upon a hut — His house and barn are a complete wreck. Mr. Martin and live chiiiren were in the house, and alter the gale | passed found themselves in the celiar considerably | bruised, bat not seriously injured. From here the stort crossed another Valley in which was a pond, water of which was whitled in the air and ) thrown forward ior some distance in tae path of the gale, Next came a lull, just west of iHoldea | Centre, surmounted by a heavy growth of pines, | Threngh these the tornado swept, mowing them ; down, and leaving a track as clearly detined as if the work had been done by rule and line, Deseend- ' jug the hii it struck the village, crea ing indescrib- | abie havoc, The barn of Samuel Grin was first in ‘ats path, and was entirely demolished; his house was also consicerably injared, the windows betng broken and the chimaeys prostrated, ‘Ihe house of Amos H, Newell was partially unroofed, and tne i ot N, M. Cooiey was twisted Irom its founda. lion some two feet, leaving the cellar exposed, but It was otherwise Bot much injured, Tue barn of | Peter 5, Winmt was tuorougaty destroyed, and 8 ve- ral tons of Nay were scattered in the path of the | storm, His honse was also somewhat injured, Here, crossing the highway and the Worcester and Gardner Railroad, it took the roof off the house of George 8. Lakin. A fine orchard and a namber of large shade trees On bts place were also prostrated, One of the latter tell upon the house of Samuel Fiske, causing sore damage, The barn of Michael | McLaughlin was demolizned, bat three horses tn the barn escaped with only slight bruises, His house w2s somewhat shaken, The shop of &, D. Hubbard was completely wrecked. Tne basement of the suop was used as a stable, aud a horse be- Jonging to Mr, Hubbard was badly injured. Mr. | Charles Burnett was In this shop, and was badly | bryised and cut about the head, but will recover, | Tho honse of Mr. Hubbard hat the roof tora trom its L part, and bedsteads and other furniture in the attic Were Whirled across the street. ‘The barn of Broad stood next, and its roof was partly . A buggy, sleigh and other artte.esin the barn were ecutirely destroyed. Crossing the county read to Worcesier, just south of the new cemetery, the gale sirack the house of | Bocnezer Parker, lifuing it from its foundation, carrying it about its wicth and dashing it upon the ground with such force as (0 separate nearly every piece of lumber in Jt from tts fellow. Mr, Parker and his w.fe were in the house, but escaped wonder- tuilly—he having only an arm dislocated and she being somewhat bruised, Tae barn of John Burns was demolished, but three of his chiideu, who were in tt at the time, escaped uninjured. Several other buildings were unrooied and otherwise injured, in- cluding the barn of John Adama, the house of Cap- tam simon Hubbard and the buildings of Samuel Honry, Mrs. ‘Truesdell, Thomas Clelland, John Titus, Charles Flagg ana o:hers, . IN WEST BOYLSTON, Entering West Boyiston near Malden. Hill, it swept through the town In a northeast direction, but So (ar as heard from it did no great damage to property beyond uprooting trees and Gestroy ng Jences and stone walls. The factory of Mr. E. W. Holvrock, on the Nashua river, near the Worcesier and Nashua Railroad, narrowly escaped a visit froin the hurricane, Which p.ssed within about tif- teen rods, creating terrible havoc amoug the trees in its pazh. IN BOYLSTON. The ground in Boylston, near the northwest cor- her or the town, was ploughed as though some ighty torrent bad washed over it. Sawve:’s mills ittie north of the course through which the whirlwind swept, and consequently escaped injury. According to the course of tue wind the centre of the town of Berlin or the extreine southeastern part of Clinton were 1eXt visited, but no accounts OL its effects nave yet beea received, ITS APPZARANCE. An eye-witness of the progress of the tornado in Paxton says he had a disiinct view of it for seven | niles, which distance it passed over in about five { Tunutes, ‘fhe moving mass was of a light gray or fog color, aud Was shaped like a balloon or tunnel, its smaller part belng hext w the earth, [t moved j with a rapidly whirling motion, and the air for | three hundred feet In heigit or more was, filled | with the fragments of the buildings, farnitur® and | trees which it had destroyed in its path, All aiong } the ronte trees standing Im open ground were up- rooted, IM many cases hage oid apple trees peing prostrated with many loads of earth uplifted on their roots, while occasionally might be seen one from the roots of which every particle of earth had j beea- blown, Rail fences were spread broadcast ; over the acres they once enclosed, and heavy stone Walls wore tumbied dowu and prostrated, Near the boros desiroyed the ground ta strewed with frag- ments of caris, waxons, farming tools and the like, Whtie, near the dweilings, furniture, bedcioih- ) Ing, curtains and clothing ave twisted among the auches OF the prostrate wees or scattered in brosen and torn fragments fora long distance, ude fron the lavoc iu the path of the tornado, which Was about ten rods In width, there seeins to } ha en @ foree operating from each side, so that while (ve trees and other articles in its direct path | ave Mown due east, many trees fell at the right and ‘leit acright angles with the main path, probably 2 result of the rush of air drawn in. at the base, path was whirled upwar j4 | TH DAMAGR. | Tt 4s, ef course, Impossible to joveived, Most’of the buildin were substantial for rebuilding. cannot be chon of fences, shade and stimared, Jn Holden the dam- ae to ! $15,000 } frale ty | A DIVORTH BROKER N LIMBO. | sf {From the Boston fleraid, June 12.) In the Supreme Judicial Court, on Satarday, the | case of George LL tlo'dea, c A with contempt of | arg | court, Was heard by Judge Ames, lawyer, ut f ing facts | Among others be brought a lvel im favor of Charles | Church hath received the same, according to te ©, dugies against Saran i Jaques, of New Bed- | commandinents of God, so that you may teach the ford, for divores, on the ground of desertion, | people committed to” your care and charge Not having any grounds to rely upon, there | With all diligence to keep and observe tne being no desertion im point of fact, Holden | same? | Answer—I will do so, by the help gave the sibel to oitlcer Lovejoy, of Middle- | of tie Lord.” Now, it seems to me that Mr. ex county, to serv Cheney's consclence must be of a very peculiar | hariestow on an ex parte Learing. proceedings had she divorce had been Lasded agamst her v, | a quiring @ Knowled@e of the [acs sae im dial employed comnsel, and it was eventually (ise | ered that ihe woman whom Holden had pointed | to the oficer, aud upon Whom serviee had been was a party On hese ts becoming known eummous Wie sued to Holden to appear gid ROW CA why he shout not be commuted for comlempe of court. Ac the same time the decr ations that had be ce been learn went to Providence. woe he was ta | heaving in arres ed, © assigned for Satur ay. | At the heating the above facts appeared or were mitted. it was nise “onation Holden had made ao mevectual | power wii tke away sin or to regeti« t s, Jaques to agree that adivoree | erate a first sight tnis | 1 by cotinsion, Hold acmnitied y site Quakerisin | 1 5 but claimed wit the a warmth of (he ¥ grand was comnalit uiaes, the Hheliant, With- langtage, tt is evidently mended fo represent one | on! fis (Holden's) knowledge, and tat he remdied | OF the universally received opinions of maukind, T in iehovince of ie until the divorce had peen set | Would most respectiuily, for one dissent from. 16, gold? by the € ot in view of Mis disappear: | and t would, on the other hand, assert “tat It ty ance Plena wanted, and other circumstances, th@ , Ure option of three-fourths ot Wie Christian world Court adjudged Jotun giuiliy and sentenced Bim by 1 Ubreg too lie! Inte monuieit in Saifolk bay j Tes Teac'’s of Destruction Through Several across Worcester county about half-past four o'clock | grateful acknowiedgm | yesterday afvernoon, creating havoc and devasta- | active ufe bas been ' von such as has not heen seen in thts vicinity within From rell- | able information and the visits of our reporters to kitled either by falling or being pushed from a ep Ra alilies we gather the following facts | Probation by frieuds aud neighbors whose good | fourth vont ainile and & half north of the centre | orchard: | imate the damage loss than $12,000 or Holden is not @ | assumed the vows of the priesthood. One of these ‘ome time past, as we are informed, | yows 18 as follows:—Question—Will you, tnen, give has been ronmng ove of the divoree bureaus down in Congress street, and at the time when tie ioliow- ume to Hight it Is alleged that he had about twenty cases under Way in 5Sudoik county aione, mi told him ne would find 2 He eveu went to and, soon a‘ter they 1 ivomn tie ears, pomted oat a woman on the ; au ja are, Whom be satd was airs, Jaques | br pon whom tie oficer served the paper, aad | the weight of wuich I am sure he never tuily reat- quenily taade his return im due foru. At the | ied. Secondly, it ts sald “that b p itehouse dagues Was, of course, defanited, and a | and otter Bishops of the Protestant Eplscopal | ‘The | would probabiy never have heard of not seen a record ereol, Wherela 1% Was stated that a. deeree of | friendship of the world ‘1s (too ofteu) entalty with | Jetantt, Upon | ne | to personate Mis. to the | brougit ina seu’ of | tunity to retrace his steps had voree Was set aside, Holden, getting wind ofthe | in pronouncing sente made, disappeared, and, | But | only perforning his duty, and noching more. e unvbie to nnd him aot May 26, n before court and & ahown that previous to the | no sane man in this age believes that water ha 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. nto strite ont the second an- ' itscontents, comprising avout tne sum total of the PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO HON. E. R. Boar, He Declines the Hanor. The following Is a copy of a letier sent by Hon. K. R. Hoar to a number of the most distinguished citt- zens of Massachusetts tendering him the compll- ment of a public dinner:— Conconp, June 8, 1871. GENTLEMEN—Your letter of the 27th ult., inviting mie “to meet you at a dinner to be given in the city of Boston on Ruy day witch It would sult my conve- nience to name,” was received yesterday. For its very kind expressions of your ‘estimation of my public services permit me to return most ents. ‘he greater partot my occupied in public employ- ments, and while profoundly sensjpie of the imper- fect manner tu which the duties attending them ! have besa performed, it 18 extremely pieasaat to | learn that the result ts thought Wortoy Of some ap- opinion I value so highly. But, with the highest appreciation of the honor done we by your invitation, { must respectfully ask to be excused from accepting it. I nave no longer any conuection with public affairs aud have retired to the quiet practice of my profession. 1 can see no reason, thereiore, for beg to any extent an object of public attention, Besides, the treaty of | Washington has not yet been made eifective by the | exchange of rattications, so that it is hardly time | for an exchange of congratulations; and it is cer. vainly better that one Who has been concerned in making it should abstain srom extended comments. ‘That tne work of the Joiut High Commission re- ceives your approval, as it has recetved the sanction ol ihe Senate, and, so far as indicated, that of the greal majority of the American people, 13 a cause for satisfaction. The sending of such an embassy | of conciliation and amity was honorable to Great Britain, and the whole negouation was conducted on that side with delicacy, trendship and cousidera- tion, We court hardly do otherwise than en- | deavor to meet thelr envoys im @ like spirit. The great soldier under whose auibority as Fresi- dent the representatives of America were commis- Sloned, adhered With couststent siucer.ty to the pur- pose lie bad so emphatically expressed—*Let us | have peace?” and desired aud sougnt a just sevtle- Ment of all diiferences with Eugiand by peacefut means, The character of my colleagues Was a <af- ficient guaranty that, while the interests and the | honor ot the country would be scrupa.ously cared ; Jor, they would pring to the discussion nothing of party spirit, certainly nothing of the temper of the demagozue or the baliy, ‘The treaty was the product of nearly three month3 of earnest, patient and anxious labor. As was said by Mr, Jay of the British treaty of 1794, “they who have levelled uneven grounds know how littie of the { Work alterward appears.” 1 18 always easier to | crittetse @ result than it 13 to remove the obstacles in. | the way otf spoahing. it, The work was arduous, | @ud there were several occasions during its progress When we vegan to think te difficulties of an adjust ment would prove insurmountabie. But it has been compieted—obnoxious pentane to some criticiam, not the best on our part that could be imagined or destred—vut, a3 I believe, the best attainable, It contatus notuing of which either pation should be ashamed, and 1 trust that for us it may Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, May we net aiso indulge in the confident hope that it wul do something for the advancement of } civilization and peace among ail the nations of the ; earn, aud Ln iis hope luvoke for it “the consider ; ate judginent of manklud and the blessing of Heaven 1"? Witn renewed expression of my esteem and grati- tude for your Kindness, { have the nouor to sub- scribe myseif, gentlemen, very respectfully your obliged triena, iki. P, HOAR, ‘To Messrs. Charles Francis Adams, Join H. Clittord, Charles W. hot, R. W. Emerson, Alexan- der H, Rice, H. W. Paine, Murk Hopkins, Alexander , Vinton, Edmund Quincy, J. Ingersoll Bowditch, Samuel Bowles and otuers. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, First Liutenant Richard G, Shaw, First artillery, ordered to report to the Superintendent General of Recruiting Service in New York city to accompany a detachment of recruits from Fort Columbus to the First infantry, in the Department of the Lakes, Superintendent General of Recruiting Service! of the Eastern division will forward under charge of an officer, to be detailed for that purpose py the Commanding General of the Department of the East, ali the disposable colored troops now at the depot to Newport Barracks, Kentucky, Where they will be turned over to the superintendent Generel ef the Recruiting Service for the Western division, to be forwarded by him at the first favorable opportunity = the fwenty-flith infantry, in the Department of exus. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, June 13, 1871, Lieutenant Commander George A. Stevens has been ordered to the Congress, Second Assistant Hn- gineer A. Kirby to the Tallapoosa, Lieutenant Com- mander George W. Cofin detached from the UCon- gress and placed on waiting ordgrs. Master Wil- liam D. Nicholson has resigned, The movements of the European fleet are re- ported, dave of May 24, to the Navy Department by Rear Admiral Charles 8, Boggs as follows:—The Franklin, flagship, to leave Lisbon May 24 for Eng- land and the Baltic; the Richmond at Spezzia, Italy; the Guerriere, returning from ner Eastern cruise to Marseilles, to proceed thence to some of the Spanish ports, also to Tangier, to be in Lisbon vy August 25; the Suenandoad left Lisbon for Givraltar, thence on a cruise in the Mediterranean, on May 23; the Brookiyn salied from Lisbon May 24 for Ryde, Asie ot Wight, and acruise in the Baltic and the waters of North Germany; tne Saco, visiting Span- ish ports, toreport for duty in the Mediterranean Squadron; the Juntata to accompany the flagship to Engiand; the Plymouth, in England, to visit the Schelat, Bremerhaven and Hamburg. The goverument storeship Supply, which carried out provisions for the French, 13 now en route for the United States, having on board ail the sick of the European squadron, Among them is a lieutenant hopelessly insane, aud @ paymasier whose mind 13 badly.amected; but 16 ls thoughi the latter may be cured, The following United States vessels arrived at Lewes, Vel., this morning, irom Key West, for Phil adelplia:—Tne steamers Wyandvite, Manhattan, Ajax, Saugus and tug Pilgrim. Tne Yafttic has arrived en route for New York. The Dictator and Kansas nave gone to New York, CHENEY AND TYNG. A Defence of the Bishop of Chicago. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD— 1 notice in your issue of June 12 an article headed “Cheney and Tyng,” concerning which | think, in justice to the Protestant Episcopal Chureh, you ought to be willing to msert what may fairly and properly be sald on the opposite side. ‘Audi ulteram partem” Is an ancient motto which has oiten brought to light unexpected and valuabie in- formation, You observe that “sir, Cheney has been ecciesiastically disobedient, though Seripturally and conscieatiousiy right.’’ I fail to see how any $$ eee - her than this, so 13 the change wrought in our nature by baptism that the term “regeneration,” or #& new birth, is uot by any means too strong & term to designate it by. This becomes eviaent from the very words of Neripture. Gur Blesset Lord teils Nicodemus that he must be born again; and when soe ee cannot nnderstend how this 19 poss y any human ana! he that i ye is ey y= id at the Spit pal in the case of infal will be allows change must be produced them oe met eame fui performance of the sacrameut of holy baptism, otherwise 1t would bea meaningless rite. There are those tn the Church who do not consider this ch: to be a radical and complete one, and who, there- fore, tind fauit with the term “regeneration,” as too strong a word. In the case of aduts | am not aware that objection has been made to. any extent to the use of this term. If, however, 1% 18 supposed by some that this word regeneration is too strong @ term to apply to infants who have been baptized. and thus grafted into the body of Christ's Chureh, f can assure them that this word fairly expresses the opinion of those most learned upon the subject, not only in the Church of England, but also in the Church of Rome and the orthodox Greek Church; in fact, I had almost said that taose who find fault Be ee word “regeneration” are not good Cal- ‘Vinis! May God hasten the day when the true light shall lighten every man that cometh into the world, and when all men shall come toa knowledge of the truth, even as the Waters cover the sea? bird truiy yours, T. B, Ne THE HARTFORD THEOLOSICAL SCMINARY. HARTFORD, June 13, 1871. The annual examination of the Hartford Theologl« cal Seminary commenced yesterday and 18 con. tinued to-day. This afternoon the following mem. bers of the graduating class will preach sermons:— F, #f. Buttum, J. C, Bodwell, Jr.: Vincent Moses, J. T. Tobey, Mvron Eells and 't’. C. Kinney, Mr. Butlum is now acting pastor of Windsor avenue church, in this city, Mr. Bodwell 1s @ son of Professor Bod- well, of the seminary. Mr. Tobey will settle with the Congregational church in Centre Harbor, N. H. Mr. Eels Is a son of President Eels, of the Pacifie University, in Washington Lerrttory. eT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. AMERY—GAINES.—On Wednesday, June 7, at the residence of the brides mother, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, D. D., JoaN AMERY to Miss Mary, only daughter of the late Captain ‘t. J. Gaines, all of this city. No cards, HayWARD—GARoTA.—At Lima, Peru, on Saturday, February 18, CLare B. Haywarp, Civil Engl neer, Lima and Oroya Railroad, to AMALIA, eldest! Aateites of Don Manuel Y. Garcia, of Chosica, eru, JONRS—NIEPOLT.—On Monday evening, June 12, by the Rev. Dr. Brown, Mr. JAMES ANTHONY JONES, to Miss MINNIE A, Nigvout, bota of this city. LaRacY—CocuLank.— At the Cathedral, on Sun+ day, June 11, by the Rev. Father Kearney, Mr.- RICHARD A, LARACY to Miss MaGGig H, COCHLANE, all of the city of Kilkenny, Ireiand. PELTON—PomMEROY.—At Waterloo, N. Y., on Thuraday, June 1, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. H. Gridley, D. D., Mr, JAMBs H. PELTON, ot New York, to Mrs. Ait P. POMBROY, only child of William 8, and Adelia Fancher, of the , former place, SturY—YEAMANS.—On Sunday, June’ 11, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. Norton, Emit STURY, Esq., to AMELIA 8, YEAMANS, of New York, ) WatTson—ConpDon.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Monday, June 5, by the Rev. I. McGuire, CHarces R, WaTsON to Miss DoRA CONDON, ull of Brooklyn, L. I. Died. BEEKMAN.—ELLEN BEEKMAN, wife of Charles, Beekman, aged 47 years, 11 months and 13 days. The friends of the family and those of her ac-’ quaintance are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 84 Oak street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, Also the: members of the Unite’ Brothers, No. 1. CosTELLoO.—On Monday, June 12, after @ short but severe illness, MICHAEL COSTELLO, @ native of the county of Kerry, Ireland, i the 334 year of his age. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No, 303 East Forty-ninth street, on Tharsday moru- ing, to the Churen of St. Boniface, corner of Forty- seventh street and Second avenue, where a requient high mass wul be held, at half-past ten o’clock, and from thence, at half-past one o'clock, to Cuyair; Cemetery. ) CummiNcs.—On Tuesday, June 13, WILLIAM ©. CUMMINGs, born in Bangor, Ireland, aged 65 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the faneral, from his late rest- dence, Twentieth street, corner Fifth avenue, South mes , on Thursday afternoon, at half-past twelvé o'clock. Curtey.—On Monday, June 12, MARGARET CuRLEY, widow of Daniel Curley, a native of thé town of Roscommon, Ireland, aged 70 years, ) ‘The friepds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this cweilneacay morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mass will be sald, and from thence to Celvary Cemetery, without farther notice. EDGE,—In sersey City. N. J., on Sunday mornin, June 11, BENJAMIN O. EpGg, in the 63d year of his 2. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 122 Washington street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, a? halt!-past three o'clock. GIBSON.—At sea, on Thursday, December 15, 1870, on the voyage irom Savannah to Montevidco, JOSEPH GIBSON, Jr., son Of the late Joseph Gipson, ot Albany, N. Y., and firat mate of the brig Osseo. Hussarp.— At Summit, N. J., on Monday, June 12, MARY HusBarRD, wife of U. O. French and daughter of the tate Rev. Dr. J. A. Hicks, Funeral at Summit, on Thursday morning, at half- ast eieven o'clock. D , June 13, JOHN LanpeR, th LANDER.—On Tuead: the 29th year of his a The relatives and friends of the famtiy are re- shectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 175 Wooster street. Lee.—On Monday morning, June 12, Jonn LER, ret t| William and Margaret Lee, in the 20th yeas, of his The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, 82 Monroe street, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at one o'clock. LINDENSTRUTH.—PETER LINDENSTRUTH, aged 31 years. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’elock, from foot of Twenty-sixty street, East river. FREDRICA LINDENSTRUTH, Widow. MAGUIRE.—On Monday night, June 12, of con- sumption, JOHN MAGUIRE, aged 25 years and months, i! The funeral will take place from the residence of ‘Mra. Stripp, Winfleld, L. 1, this (Wednesday) after- Doon, at two o'clock. MILLER.—On Monday, June 12, of consumption, JEREMIAM MILLER, in the 74th year of his age. ) The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his son Henry, 32 Leroy street, on Thurs day atternoon, at two o’ciock. 5 Naris.— In Newtown, L. 1, on Monday morning,’ June 12, ANDREW C,, youngest son of Abraham and, Elizabeth M. Nafls, in the 234 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famtty are inviti to attend the funeral, trom the Reformed church of Newtown, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Flushing Railroad cars leave Hunter's Point at 2:30 P, M. REIpY.—On Tuesday, June 1%, Josern Rerpy, only son of John and Anne Reidy, aged 1 year, 3 months clergyman can be conscientiously right who has deliberately broken vows which he voluntarily it isso badly broken | assumed when he was admitted to the priesthood, He did not come forward to that solemn ordinance an ignorant person; bnt, on tho contrary, 13 supposed to have had ample opportunity, during some years passed in study, to become thoroughly acquaited with both the doctrine and discipline ot our Ohurch, At the end of three years, passed in learulog all that was necessary to prepare him for the discharge of his ministerial duties, he voluntarily | your faithful diligence always so to minister the | doctrine and facraments and the discipline of Christ as tne Lord hath commanded and a9 thts character when st finds the Church at this uit with the doctrine of jute day of lis miaisteriai iife, yet does not trouble him at ail inregard to | eaking @ Most solemn promise and obligation, Chureh will find them-elves Kicking against a rock when they atiempt to oppose public opinion.” fa reply to this it might be justly remarked that “The | God.” But a8 tis might not fully ineet the Issues of the case in the minds of some, I would add that the bishop of Ulmols has acted throughout this | matter with the greatest Kindness and tenderness | toward Mr. Cheney, After @ fully constituted Clesiastical court of lis brethrea in the miaisiry had teuce “that he was to ve degiaded | jrom Us offtce’’ the Bishop Wrote hit a most att tionate and kind etter, Strang bin ample oppor ho seen ft to dd so. 2 Upon hit, Which Was done and sorrow, the Bishop was But, Unirdly, the doctviias pont invotyed 1 (hts case of jer. Cheney 18 stated in very decided words, to wit:— “SO inaller how ecclesiastics may tara and twist 2 | And stretch and contract the word ‘regeneration,’ ny Wilh great rejuciane that water, when «uly consecrated by nonted nynigter. has power fo take awa and 27 days. ) The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hit parents, No. 33 East’ Broadway, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Rosents.—In Greenpoint, on Sunday, June 11, Ronerr Roserrs, in the 74th year of his age, } Relatives and irtends are invited to attend tha tuneral, from his late residence. 165 Eagle street, thig (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Ut ca papers please copy. Roukns.—At Manhasset, Long Island, on Second day, evening, 12th instant, Saran W., widow of the late M. M. Rogers, M. D., in the 86th year of hen age, } ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Friends’ Meeting House, Manhasset, on Filth day morning, 15th, instant, at twelve o'clock. Carriages wilt be in waiting at the Great Neck depot on the arrival of the train, Flushing and Nortir Shore Ratiroad, which leaves Hunter's Point, at half past ten A. M. . Savannah papers please copy. Srcor.—On Monday, June 12, SAMUEL, only child of Jon . and Mary Ainslie Secor, aged 2 months and 3 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect: fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- donee of his grandfather, Samuel Secor, 116 Milton papa — Uhis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SepLey.—On Monday eventng, June 12, at Castle- ton Teights, $. 1, ANNE NouTON SRDLEY, third danghter of the late’ John Sinclair, Esq., of ‘Tivol, rgate, Englaad, and wite of Henry Scdiey, of ten Island, will take place on Thursday afternoon, jock, and irends are invited to attend her notice, On Monday, June 12, FRancts BR. SMITit. eral Will take place from his late residence, Houston street, this (Wednesday) alter 826 West noon, at one o’cle SPEAn.—On Saturday, June 10, CHARLES SPEAR, eldest sou of Alyah Spoar, in the bist year of his nds of the family are respectrully myvited to attond the faneral, trom the Church of the Hoty Tn- f lon, corner of Thiriy-f th street and Madison | avenue, this (Wednesday) alternoon, ab hali-past two o’cloek, without further invitation. Verron,—On Tuesday, Jone 13, Kare P., daughter of Mary A. ana the late Andrew D, Veitch, in the 20th year of her age. ne relatives and friends of the family are invited ad the funeral, from the Rerermed Charen, hetweea Hight and Nini jay afternoon, at half-past twelve o'eloek. Woop.—At Sugar Loaf, Orange county, N. Y., on Tuesday, June 14, MARY J., Widow of E.R. Wood, daughter of Lous tieury, of Jersey City, to year of her age. e3 will bo in waiting at the Erle Ratiroad depot, Jersey City, on Friday morning, ac nine oelok. The rewvting will bé imterred in the Now York Hay Cemetery, RPOOKLVA DADETS DINAaE Conv,