The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1871, Page 4

Ashpierieatic)S it 'y NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Green Mountain State Again Within the Democratic Fold Enthusiastic Reception of the Gov- ernor Elect in Concord. Inaugural Address of Gov- ernor Weston. Calm Review of State and Na- tional Affairs. CoxcorD, N, H., June 14, 1871. The gala day of th ‘coiumenced at suurise. A salute of thirty-four rounds, tired with one cannon, aroused the democ- racy and everybody clse. fhe country people pour into towa from ait quarters, aud up to eleven o'clock minet) car ioads bh aurived, The idea of barba- cung ove of Colovel Frank Jones fat oxon was -gbandoned, thouga tue ox is the largest 1m the State, 8 pair ol them weigmiag 6,500. fered by the generous “Gambrinus” of Portsmouth. The special train of twenty-dve cars over the Con- cord road arrived at eleven o’cluck A. M., In charge of Generai Donahoe, bringing the Governor elect, the Amvskeag Veterans, General Beal commander; the Hi of Mauenes.cr Known as the Sheridan Guards, and a large nw uber of others. Tae arrival was greeted by a salute of guns. Governor Weston was received at tne dopo: by Govervor Stearns and other distin. guished jersons, The Legiviature having me, took a recess and pro- ceeted im a bouy to the depot, where a procession | | biessed. formed and escorted the Governor elect to the Capito. GOVERNOR STEARNS’ VALEDICTORY. Governor Stearns then delivered his valedictory i aduress, 41 Whicu he gave ulavorable account of the Material interests of the State, The debi 13 $2,360,- 000, on Which the Luteress does not exceed six per cent, with an annual reduction of six per cent of the debt, The tax’of ove per cent exacted trom the re- ceipts of foreign insurance coupanies has realized: to the Treasury nearly $.5,000 1n the Jast twenty Months. 1n concluston Governor Stearns expresses the hope what under the blessing of Divine Provi- @ence the idusiry. intelligence aud virtue of our People Will continue to increase, and that through the influence of our religious and educational insti- tutions we may perpetuate the iove oi freedom. GOVERNOR WESTON'S MESSAGE. Governor Weston tien took the oath of office, and proceeded to read the folluwius addre: GENILEM N O¥ THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE- BENIATIVE. hays taken the oaths which ar: prescribed by the Coustiuiion as a prerequisite to the performance of We uuties of tae viice to Which 1 have been elected, 1 desire ty express Lo ths tue State my sense of grautu vv lor is Maniestaiion of their Conddeuce abu Wusi, On ints occasion it 18 1b that We sliouid render to ine Autuor of every guod Me homuge Ol grate ui bearts Jor His care over us @nd tis jvvdiess in couuud'ug Ullmpaired Lo the Etonle Of tue Dlate their soctul, reugious aud civil 4p undertaking the duties oi the position to which J have vecu caiied 1 aim noi unaware of tue embar- Tassweuts which surround ine. 1 am deeply ime proaed with the grave respousibully wuica tue utes of the oiice “Unpo-e, anu | feel a greater ae- gree of anaiety 0a Lis su jyece iro the Waut vi ex- Per-euce iu puoi uuains. “The custom bas long pre- Yalicd 1 ius Slave, on tue assembilng” O the ‘Legisiature ia each successive yeur, tor Wwe EXecu- tive to communicate to the Senate and Louse of Representauves tits views op ie subject of legusiae tuon Mai -ce Akely to be brougut beiore thea, bo Fecommend to their atieutivd sca measures as appear especially to vemand tueir ac. tion, aud to suggest «the = passage — ot Such laws as iM ius judgment — tue gud may require. Cader tie peculiar crrcumstances Ol wy election A have Lot id ai Opportuuity to Ascertals: the detals of many oi Wie suY to be prevented ior your Ouly cai: your atiendon wrtefy t) some of the pr Cipal intelesis Of ine State, and ofer sucn re Meudalions aud suggesuous as appes Mmporiafit. Jai not unaindiul, Ho fact fuui (he members ol tue Legisiatu from wil puris of tie state, most u Dest jUuges of (ne Wan s Bad Wisaes Of Lhe peopie; @bd such uicasures, (gerefore, as may receive your Banelion Wil be Careiudy Cunsiuercd, aud wa strong sense OF duly Wi aioue induce me to withnold wy Ourclal approtation. The mu-. Lupertant Matter that wili require your attention tS tue suuject o. the faan Tam to- mn0St coum ruy be us formed that tue receipis Ino the Weasury of the | rom ah svurces wave beeu | State the past year $1 Loder, ‘Lue “eapeuditures have been $1,.85,350, Of which sui $4i¥,.0) have bea plied to the paymevi oF (ue State debt, the delaiis o: Which Will Appear a’ lenztu da cue sortucoming report of the Bue Treasurer, by waich it Wil appear wnat tue debi is Low, ‘Lhe ind bteduess of the Stace has for years beea Feduced ut w rapid rate, ihe amount ‘applied to WW hyudauoa having been derived muinly ‘rom Vaxauiou; aud ii way Welk be questioned whether the Merests vi tue people would nut be Lever promoted by amore moderacc rate of paymeat, aad @ more WiOGerale Face Of AxX4uUN With Wulcu LO meet Buch payweul. in uy Oploion Lie est laterests of the Suite Wii be best subsekVed DF the anaual Bp- Pupraliod, ior Vis purpose, ol a Sui eyual to the lubereot OF the deot sad 9140,000 of the principal, Wiuch Wii cave. the whule wevt within & reason Bble perioa At as believed Mal, vy a riqidly ecowouical aduuistranun of the iuances of We Suite, ite orupary expenuitures may ve reduced Inuch below Lueir y resent wuouut, Tus result, aud The huitation of the pay went of the debt, as pro- posed, Wou.d permits material reductiva of the aubual Stace tax, 1 thereiore Vision ve made for tue eAUMZUlstuuedt of the debt by permanent jews, Wueh shali ix tae @mouut Lv ve paid annually at such deunite sum us Would pay the Whole devt aud tierest wituin & Mx! Kuuber Ol years. Attue hist session of Lue Legisiaiure ab aci Was passed vor tue assum) tivo by We oiate vi w portion of We Several (own deots, aud it Is expected tal (He Comuissioners ap: pointed agrecaoiy to the provisions of act wil, early iM Lie session, iiane Lielr report, emuracins the ‘resuils @ Uo iuvesuigation, togeier With suc Fecommendauns ws (her may dee proper. The adopion OF The pia COniwuplatcd by the Blalule, Li GEN appareudy tcreusiug the State devt, Wii Teaeve tue ( Wus fem a considerapie Durden, vu Watei some OF THem a: leas: are paylug B comparaivey Nigh rate of uaeresi. By giving the crevit ol the sta e@ Co buls class 0: 1osebtedness The pay wens Way bE EXteNded Over a loager period, aud tue unwicdiste burden of its Liquidation reu- dered iess uppiessive. Your careiui deu seration is Invited to the agricul- ura abd tasuuucturag duteresis or (hesitate LHe Dgures of tae last census udicate Laat Lue state has Teilugraicd i population, aud tuat is Dustion Can Only G8 Uainialued bY Lhe active deveopment Of Mis INechdiical MUG Manulaciuriug tesvuices, Which ‘will create a nie i products ana in- Crease our agric.diured prosperity. As ihe manus Tacturtug capacity of the staie depends ma.nly upon As Water power you Wil Cousiuer Wueier any fur ther legistaviou is requited fo ard in etermining the extent wud amoun, iat can be mate avail avie, wha Waelur tue survey 4uihorized & Iew yeurs stuce to indicae “the amount of the UNveveloped power had velter be coutimucd Of & bass Sumivleutly eXiended Wo euadie an accurate Estimate 10 LE WAGE OF Lhe NHnU aclUsing capacity Of the See “nd Lo demonstrate Hts valine aud ine Poriauer, Phas "he promouon of the cause of edu- cation among the peyp.e of the Biate ae the orat ‘ Himits, wus aeewed a wont imperiance is duly evinced by ine ConstituLon, which provides Liat “KuoWledge and learuiug rally difused terouga A COMMMUULY, Lely ess¥ Gai Lo (he preservation of lie goverutent, ana spreading ihe oppor. uuities nd auvaatages of Cductuun trough te various parts of the county belnw highly conducive iv romote this end, it suali ve the auty of jegeaters snd wiagistracs in all | future perious of tis goveriumeni Lo cherish we interesi Of literature upd Wwe sciences and all seutuaries Bad puouc schovis.”” Ibis recommended tust ca.e- fu! examination be instituted to deoertain whe ver the adyutiages Ww be derived froin our tree pabuc BehOUls Cant li some Way be enlanced. “Great Gs (lese au Vaulages HOW Bre Ib 1s iauLest thal per fection has tel yet been aitaied, aud Coustant 1o- quity should Ve made to wee Af voy Changes in Ube eXxisuug iaws are require e tae scuool sy 8+ ten of Lie S ale more eiictent aud More conductve to practical use uiness, ‘The reports required by law to be made relating to (he audits ol tue Asylum tor ie iosanue, tue Ke forin sciool aud Olver Slave Charities, as well as tiose oO ihe Warden of tae Stale Prisun, Commun BloLers on Fisheries, Adutaut Geueral and tue Tras. dees oF (he State Livrary wall furnish you luformarion a Wo thei present couuitiow, Fro thea you wil BO doubt Ve Able tO asCEraN Such lacts a8 wre Te- Quisiie Lo guide you Mi ANY activa It Muay be ne Pury WO tase iM reference vo the administration Of le adairs of Wiese deparuntuis, These reporis re commenued to your attention, with the Suggesiuon tar BUC uppropratious’ shuald be Made Or Wiese Objects, us (ue fuierests Ol tue people aud tie exigencies of tue public Bervice suall require, 1 au not odvised that auy Special appiopimucn WI be reyuired tu Conuection With any 1 Luese BUL,ECIS. Ali legislation siuuid be ‘or tae Whole people, aNd, a9 far a8 pracucanie, i its Appucaiion, There seems Ww ve no New Hampshire democracy | penses oi They were freeiy o- | a Guard £od a volunteer military organization | pubitc | cts itkeiy | cousiderauon, aud shail | of tue | commend that pro- | NRW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. ®1ON BNOUIA bE Applied to for so Many special ensos- menis, Tnere 13 need that a reformation should be ‘baci in this respect, and that the powers of ——— ious of dutferent clisses should be mado unifor: governed by general laws, applicable (0 ail vars oO! the Siate and with provisions ample eiough to cover ali the orainary subjecis for which special legisiauion is sought. Upon the adopuon of such system logisiaion of tus Coaracter will rarely oc cur, and ive controversies which usually have been the occasion of tt will be otherwise determined. ‘ecouuuy belng & most essential virtuein all States,” the people have & rizDt Lo insist that the goverument suail be prudently and nonestly ade Inimistered, Absoinve equality of burdeus and ad- Vaniages cannot de @xpetou uader auy lorm of gov. guiedi, Dui tae Inequality Of both is @zgravated by extrava, ance, and EXyerience shows, Waiformly Co tue detriment Of labor, Capiial by its iacilities or comomation, can take care of sell, Tuere 18 reason to apprecead tat ualess tue burdens necessarily Mnposed lor ue sUppore Of Goverameat are Maude ad mu verate and a8 Unierin aS praciicavie, We sail real. ze in our own experience tue wide disparity of coudition Wal exists betweca the extremes of society im the Vid Work. 1 trast tnat wm your de- ULeralioas spectai care will be exerc sed to provide, AO iar as Tuay Ue, that’ ihe expeoses cident to the support of goverument may be equal y distrivuled, At will not ve expected Of iue to discuss the detaiis Of mauonal politica, ‘ne admiosirauion of tue federa: goverament siouid be simouie, ecouoimical, Mnpardal aad ovviously constiulvnal, 1 appie> bend thai tue presens wduumistravion Will Bob abide Wt Lest 6-813 and Luat tals View bs not ueld by oue Posecas party alone. tis my stacere comv.chou that There ty C00 ground for Many COuplaatss Ue Uae Ox- the govern ent aié unnecessarily lange, the Oaey is coiiected here aud disbursed eisee Wueve; it extraoramacy iavd yianis are wade to Taivoad corporatous tie liad ts ours, Dut the “ati Toads are bul; one poruon of the people are we eessatily GVraWea by The prescuce of mumary Sibis We WAO Pay Lue eEXpeuses, Mf Capital 13 CX Quip ow edudi Wakten 1 Ms ol 1 oelongs LO us, AU eS, Perdays, MOL extravaraut lo ducm that Most O} Lue BCVaLces OF Which the people TRauy compidia Would be utegated oF wholly reunoved IE Uie federal goverument Would Coailue the spaere of 1is OperAdous Wi tin Clearly COMSLLALOUAL iMUits. is restured abd Uhal ah Cluceus are CauLiel Lo pio- LecHui 1u Hie PyUis UBTaUtEEd Oy ihe COustItULOn; #Ud Lt behooves all lO endeavor ty CUlliaic Those AU Wich must be ULy resvored MWe Woud reai.ce Bie ObViOUS AdVaUutages the Union was desigued Lo secure, However diverse the iuterests of digeveus secuous Of te country may appear they a Adentica; #04 the utnOs’ dopo othe Umi: never be realized-unili we Leck Ourselves tu be Ove peopie, alu Wali We are eyuacy carelui of the good hame und equally jeaious oi the Mghts of ail. Let Us Cherish With Gare & seady devouuu bo the Union brotherhood Whica alowe can make the Union But while we cannot be indierent to the policy of the generad goveruuent, Wo Mast uot Torges loat the Uieory of our Lustitudons invests tie govern vent of ue =tute Wich Lose pracdvai dubics which most inumately auect tae Wellare ui 143 people. The re- Suit of tae receut election caunot be regacde | a3 tue Occasion Vi persons Courratalauiod morey oC wiky, DUL as the Lriumph of tuose great pilncipies wsllubional wverts tor Waica Wo lave mwWays Coutended, aud which We hove may be illdsirated ju our deliverstiods and Couduct during the currcut ATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES—You aro now assemvied lo disoharge Lie dusien Of Une Olices to Wile you have beoa elgcteu formed, | tr thei urhauce de@uunds, ‘The Execuave Wil cueertully Go-operaie ta any mea-nres tepuing to the public oud. 1s ts VelieVed tual the necessary business of the session will Not detain you long; &hd it 18 hoped tuac it may ve done witu Bole TeLe- Tence to Wie WeilareOl Our Leloved Slate. After the delivery of the Message of Governor Weston, the Legislaiure, not being 1 & working condition, adjourned till tea o’cluck A. MM, to morrow. RUNNING NOTUS-**¥91 19AL AVD GEVERAL, The Mobile Register declares for General Hancock for the democratic Presidential nomiuation, aud 8a) 8: He (General Hancock) {s the only soldier who sradua ed ivoa the war on Lue teverai side with true gud constituioual ideas of c.vil ireedog, Nor did he tarry in making those lueas Kaown and fell. In the height of the bigh tue of 1atense secuonal bit feruess, and in the seat of Phil Suecuan, a8 Multary Governor of Louisiana and Texas, he issued his igmods order, su. 4¥, and therevy indeilviy stamped Dis nawe 48% siatesiman, & patriot 4nd w lover of Civil livecty on Lhe history Of bis cuuuiry, The Boston /rav- ier, republican organ, makes tne Sigulicant remark that “tuis 1s the busy seasun oa the Southern plantsiions, and Ku Kiax outrages @re icss frequent than they were a few weeks ago.'’ In other words, the negroes, haviug sometning clse todo, have ceased their aepredatioas upoa smoke houses, sweet potato patcues and pig yards, The Peoria( lL) papers are very Wroth at wembers of tue Legislature who re used to vote for the re- moval of tue State capital Irom Spriuzeld to Peo- Ma. They denounce tue as having been “bought,”? “sould out,” “uiars, “perjurers,” &c. ‘The Spring: field papers regard these plirascs as the compl meus of ine Peoria lovvy, The Chicago dimes says It may be assumed that “Mr, Jetier-ou Davis 13 ‘corked’ for the remainder of his wavurai tule.” Does the Yun s mean t, at Jet dy golug Lato the Kthiopian missirel business, aod ifso, will be play the pari of oue of the “end nea "* Toe Augasia (Ga.) Chronicle rather likes vue iica of the meeting vf colored Southern States in couveut.oa in Columbia, . C., nm October next. more preferable day, inasmuch as it wouid ailow “all han’s aud the cook” weir c.aicus for # fair share of tue public treacie. Ta the Lilinois Sean. the obucr day Sevator Suapp threatened to “warm the jacket” of Senator Vouris, of Shelvy, ii outsiae the Senate cuuumber, It was omy @ case oO! sna judgment, Lowever, for when Vorls invited the vellicose Senator oui of doors he didn’t 2 The Atlanta Zrve Georgian, having Mung out tie Hofman fay, inscribes upon t¢ tuts moito:— Toe Vary ire: Georg an wii Oght it out on the Accept-the-situation platrorm. at aii hazards, at avy Cust abd Uiroag! au seasons. William Wiiiams, of Fort Wayne, ts named as a canditate for the repnbiican nomination for Gov- eruor of Indiana. If elected he will 10 doubt keep a sharp looxou: for corrupt “bills?” The Atisnia Ga.) New Era tutnks that Senator Sumner would be the most suitable candidate for the ue uocracy on the New Vepariuce platiorin. ‘The Gostoa Traveler Winks Mr. Greeley’s w Depariuce”’ for the republican party will provea “tinal departure” if attempted. The Legtsia'ure of New Hampshire elected a whig for Goveruor in Inds, @ democrat iv 1851, a Kuow Nothing in i856 aud @ democrat m 187i. first time Im sixteen years Now has now @ democratic Governor—Jumes A. Wes- ton—wuose principal oficial record ts that of Mayor of Manchest. He is forty-four years oi age. At a political row in Cahfornia tately a man named Coit was puched out of a three story wine dow. This mignt be calied the Califorala game of quoita, The boston Travever (republican) remarks that receut movements of the Tribune editor matcate that his going Uail for Jed Davis was dictated, not by his philanuuvupy, bat by his ambition, and that he was even then looking forward for the votes of the grateful South. © Keute {Transiaved from the Diario OMecial of May 10.) Deva SNT OF FORBIGN AFFAIRS, Lagatioy OF Tub UNITED Scares, MEXiCv, May 1, 13 Sir—I have received # communication from Captain RW. Snureidt, dated at Minaudan Aprit 1%, Which contains the graltyiog wnteuigence that & practicabe stutece canal route has been discovered across Wie Isthmus of Tehaanievec by ine survey> jz expeditiva uuder his comsiand This route begins & (he moutn of Goat jaleos fiver, Oa Lae Horta passes, iurough Tarifa at the sumint, and terminates probacly at Salina Crez, on ibe Pacine. Tue camal wit be avout one bunared aud ten miles long, esciu ive of rivers @ud iugoous wulzed, and wil reyuire a eder’ of thiriy wiles in ieng’ fhe Water will be taken trom the “Kio Corie’ at pois Were an abundant supply can be Obtaned at tue proper tion. Capiaiu Sauielit, on the eve of his departare from te Isthiuus, requested me to convey to the jederal BOVEruMeNt OF weXice Mis Warm appreciauon Of 1s Hospitality, aud also tO Express His Hope that te JaVoravle revit that Nas been auatned im harmony With Lie Mexican Commissioners, who lave joined his party 1 some Of thar must arduous explora. tious, Will prove ry, «ni, in end, ree duund to tie material advanc nt of Mexico. 1 need seercely #10 (hat 1a hese expeviauons And Good wishes L most Cordiaily je Thave tue houor to reamin with great reapect, Jour UbLMIENL SELVA by MAS Li. NELSON, Hob. MANUEL Aa&PiROZ, Departiweut tor Foreign Afaiis, Mexico. THE BROOKLYN MORTUARY REPORT. The mortuary report of the Board of Heaith shows the number of deaths in oklyn during the past week to have been 19], Which is the same asthat of the previous week, ‘The cnly disease which appears to have increased ia Whe pIDAdLoAr, Seasou WHY bac LOgialatute AL ouch bem 6 they clauuiOx WHSBIY4+¥0 Victis At 1s (he Occasion of Cvogravuiaton tuat the Caton | Telavons os amity ua Which the Uniou mad iis origin, | and all these sentiments of fuclily, charity and | fhoge will be per | , Wiih the wisduim aad dispassiouale | deieyates from te various | but thinks Curistmas would be the | Le present ana put in | For the | Mampsuire | THE TENEMENT HOUSE MYSTERY. The Coroner’s Investiaation—Conflicting Evi- dence—Saspicion of Foul Play~An Open Verdict Rendered. It was sought yesterday morning by Coroner Young to unravel the mystery surrounding the death of Andrew McUraig, the man who fell or was pushed from a jourth story window of the teuement house 1,369 Third avenue, on Sunday night last. Captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinct, made every effort to procure testimony to show how MeCratg got out the window, but was unsuccessful. Hugh Smith and his wife, who occupy we Apartments, and with whom deceased boarded, are persons of intemperate habits and could not or Would not make any satisfactory explanution; their evidence was conficting in some material points, Which satisfied that elther ove or the other of them deviated irom the truth, One witness testified that deceased was subject to fits, more particularly when he was under the influence of liquor, and it is with- tn the bounds of possibility that he was seized with a fit after he had retired, jumped up, opened the Window and blinds and fell out. Below will be found a brief synopsis of the evidence and the ver- aict of the jury. Bridget Carrotl, living at No. 1,369 Third avenue, deposed that at ten o'clock on Sunday night she heard quarreling in Mr. Smith’s rooms; it sounded lke aman aud woman quarreliimg, and heard a Woman scream, saying, “Don’t strike me to the face, and stop pulling my hair; soon heard Mr. Smith leave his room and go tn the front room; wen } all seemed quiet; sone time afterwards heard tue noise of the shutiers banging, and then Smith's door was opened and Mrs. Smith’s daugiter said, | “This must be the window he went out of;’? some | one dowa sais sail deceased had faien out of the Window: looked out aad saw tuc body on the side- Walk; the people ta the frout room were very arunk that aight; in fact, ey are contunuaily drunk, uilen Pitee, Lving mm tue same house, but two floors below ihe Sins, saw @ bouy falling from an upper window, and saw the body strike on the sidewalk; i lay in tue miadie of the walk; tne Si.ti fulks were very quarrelsome peopie, and Wiiness raised tie ularm of “dLurder,” and some Oflicers came anu took the body away. James Revnoids said that about a quarter to eleven o’ciock on Sunday night he heard a rattle Wwhue on the opposite side of the street, and, ooking up, saw a body come irom a window and fal: on the sidewalk; the body came out straight; saw no per son behind the body; the room was dark from tho wiadow of waica it iell. . | Ann ©, Smith, of 1,369 Third avenue, testified that | deveased boarded with her; the only persons in her Tooms on Suuday night were Mr. Smith, her lide daugiver, Mr. Hart—who was asieep in his | bei—and the witness; she weut to bed at hail-past bine o'ciock; McCraig and smith were in the back room; there was ho quarreling there that night; | Smitu we t to bed about ten o'clock; later he got | up at her request and put cut the light; after look. | fag arouad he returned to bed and said, “Good God j Almigniy, Aun, sometiing ts tue matter—andy is gone,” Lhe window was up a8 hig as it could be | and the biinds were botk open; looked out and saw @ body on the sidewalk; the light in tne front room ‘Was Mot put oui ad night, Hugh Suuth was cailed, and his testimony con- wrad cled tual given by ls wife, He said she and MeCraig hat some ailicutty avout boar |, aud sue ordered him to leave; Smith and: his wife also had dtiicuily that bint, while she testified that she } had no umeoutty with her hasband or any one else. Captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth pr cinct poiice, | Westie! that after tue occurrence on Sunday mgut | he saw Sunith ut the station house and observed that he hadacut on fis haud, and he wld two | diferent stortes as to tie Mauner In whlch he ree j ceived the injuries. ‘Tue meitcal testimony showed that deosased, In | falung, received a compound ‘rac-ure of the skuil, | gad that was the cause of death, |) the jury, to wom the case was then submitted, j found’*that deceased received his injuries by falling iro a fourth story window of house 1,369 Third avenne on the aight of Suuday.”? Hart and Sintth. Oa the rendition of the verdiot, | were discharged by Coroner Young, she latter with | @severe reprimand aud a caution to be more care- ; fal in iuture, SINGULAR STABLE SLAUGHTER, Death Caused by a Fracture of the Skull— Wali Committed for Trial. Coroner Young and hia assistant, Dr. Marsh, yes- | terday held aa inquest on the body of Patrick Cahill, of 169 West Thirty-third street, who was almost instantly kilied on Tuesday evening inthe stable Nos, 261, 263 and 285 West Thirty--hird street, by Joho Wail, a fellow employé, Dr. Marsh made a | posi mortem examination of the body, expecting to find the spinal column of deceased broken, as the papers of yesterday deciarea, on tie authority of the aviending physician, was the oase, but alter making a | deep incision in the back of the necx uo evidence of | violence was found beyond sught discolorization of { thoakin. Le then removed the upper section o: che | skuli, with Coroner Young's assisiance, and found a fracture of the le‘t parietal bone to be the cause of had been brokea eve founa iying mination ot the aul that ed dowa tuto the brain, Causing death, inguest Was heid atthe Twentieth precinct statioa hou e, wuea "Brien, foreman of the stable, who witnessed the si Led thas ALOE t P.O. Wall anu deceased the stable; Caulil aid not the sxui brain. An e ' between and t brain vrought to Hunt vivo pieces of th j Was been t ed; thought ie meu were crauk sy muco that they OD a Window 1 was witt wu; Wail said to bin, | Cailil, a moment a:ter, w' | fuor with a forsruls ot fe nd, Wik his shirt sieer uok Lim about the hi twas walking down te J, wevile 1 right herw,”” dat Wali, who with the fork; at that timo ( i was excled; wituess seized Wal, who flourished the | fork about; Cahill, aiter rece ving one viow, feil, | moved; Wall and Anusher man, Taomas Cronnina, Woat thirty-second street, Sniting chat the man was in: bee, his head with wate was very easily exciio ting on the window (ow Was struck; alter Now, bave it ous With me, will you ? uinan Uronnins, of No. 2d West Thirty-third etreet, de- Sor. vou tue cause 0. sue quarrel. Whiel was about tue ds. tribution of feed to tae horses, as stated 1a the HERALD y | tersay; out dis not sew ck; Was called by i | Witness, ani they saw U'Brien atiemptiag Lo disarin Wail, | wud Cauiliyiag dowa; Vall was not usually quarrelso | aus Cautii was the quieieat man in America, Sid West Turrty-third street, who was deceased, t ‘that when ‘he arriy | She puise had covsed 10 beat; there was no reapiiation nor movement of the neart; buche made wo examduation to de Gide as 0 tie cause of death, Uticer Joon Duaohne, Twentieth precin was caiieu vy the proprietor of the stable told «im one of tue men bad killed anotuer; Dugal | Witness where Wali lived; when witness arrested iin be was changing bis cluthes; wilbess told bin be woud have to take hug to tie station house; be went with witness, and ou the Xpvessed his regret’ at the anvaalt, ive that but said to Ca- ‘ ark, of } to attend sue testiied that he an, who 2 staves, bore testimony to T of tho prinvypals ‘othe homi- we er; When by approayiied was wilt berting, and Wall was within say Taaked what be ‘did st for and Le replied dia, and aay one else would ao the ‘1uis closed the evi ce, Aud the jury returned a verdict iat de o 0 is death by & biow on ti i tue bands of Joun Wail, who Was comuiitted by the Voronet to awult the action of tae Graud Ju Wail admitted strik jog tue fatal Liew, Dut declared that he Wad no ine teuton of Killing niui, and We did not believe death resulted from the blow. The wife of tue accused Was preseny at the luguest hoidiig m her aring an Jutant aged about four monbus, aad throughout ie proceed igs weut so audiviy that much sympathy Was excited in her behall, A MILITARY MUDDLE. Anniversary Prrade of the Westchester County Militiamitow “the Order of the Day”? Was Not Carried Ont. ‘That portion Of the State troops located in West- chester coauly, aad comprisiag the Third regiment, N.Y. 5..N. G., beid its first anniversary parade terday, on the oid Uuton base ball grounds at Mor Tisa: Eight companies oniy were sepresented, and (hese appeared nuwerically meagre, the aggre- gate presenting something under taree handred muskets. An elavorate prograutue, tuclud- ing a variety of field evolutions, ‘addresses aud Ovher side scenes calculated to grauily the inare tial pride of ot and wea, had been stustousiy prepared wud iveraily etrculaied; buc an unloonxed- for event occurred Which Was 16 trumental im com: Dietely siting aside the “oruer ol the day.” Aiter the reyimeut had ‘ormed iu the forenoon, and a iew preitiniuary exercises concluded, tue imen were, Jajudicivasty, allowed @n intermission for dinner, Bud us lus repost Was partaken of in te immediate vicimiy of a lager be brew. y whe result can be readily coujectared. The Worship of Gambrinus Was carried to such an Extent iat & number of the solilers became de- moraized, and, while burning with military ardor, receedet Mt Varying tue programme by mduluing Mi Dumerous raterneetue balties, Which iL y dad HOb resuit seriously MW BAY Case, After cou suerabie dificully the regiment Was re-lormed about five { made manuestto the startied crew o'clock in the allerooon; Dut the Movements of Lie men while going through the manual of arnis ais played #® lack of ceerliy and precision, quaities wien ¢ aud ca o only be attained by thorougi discipline jul pra “A MAN'S FOOT TOAN OFF. On Wednesday morning Frank Carney, tn charge of @ boat on the Delaware ani Raritan Canal, near ihe freaton Prisoa lock,; had his fouvt tora of by the tow line about am Inch above the ankie. The cut with the line Waa-8o Tapid that the dismeni- bered foot was UiroWN across tne pathway. The sul rer resides at Fort Richmond, Pa, He had three ad iuore amputated, aod Was sent to Phtiadel- Doe LONG BRANCH. Opeuing of the Summer Season—Excitement About the Regatta on the 24th—The Presl- dent Cleseted with His Despatches. Lone Branon, June 14, 1871. ‘The advent of the millennium, with its great re- wards, 13 nos’ more ardently prayed for by hasty Christians, panting for the promised joys, than is the opening of the fashionable season here by the hotei keepers, business people and residents gen- erally. It cannot oe far of now; in fact, it may be said to have already opened. Sea bathing has pot commenced, and will not, per haps, for another week; but a large num- ber of people are here enjoying the cool breezes of the beach and the magnificent drives about the Branch, It is undoubtedly the best time of the year for the enjoyment of walking and driv- ing, whica, in the coo!, clear, bracing air, must be the very acme of pleasure to those who have escaped for & Ume the heat and dust of the metropolis. Very | many Of the private houses aud cottages that skirt | the shore for miles are already occupied by their owners, und a surprising number of elegant turn- outs cam be seen on the roads and drives. Flags are flying from many buildings along the shore, walle ali the hotels have their buuting out. THE WEST END HOTEL ‘was opened last Saturday, and 1s now in full work- jug order, It has been newly painted and decorated, and now looks exceedingly handsome, Asinail army of mechanics and darkies are work- ing might and main at tae Continental, to have it | ready by to-morrow, When it will be opened to the | public, It also has besn thoroughiy overhauled and | painied, Tue United States, Maasion House and other hoteis will be rea.iy for the reception of guests ‘Uus Week. . | THE REGATTA of the New York Yacht Club, on the 24th tnst., | awakens great inierest tere, irom the fact that tae yachis Wik cura tue stakeboat in {ro.tot the West End coiel, AL mineuse crowd is expected iroin New York and Phiadeipma to wituess what Wil ue aoubtediy be & Waguilicent sight. Ampie prepara- ons Wil be wade lo accommodate then, ‘The pro prietors OL the West End nave seut orders to New fork to have a flae buud of music in altendance on thal day, ana have also taken measures to fave seats in irout of the house provided for allo! ther guests | who cannot Ond roum in the windows overivoking the sea. ‘The proprietors of TuB UTHER HOTELS whl doubtiess be equaliy enterprising, 80 that the day will be & glorious Ove for the visitors to the | Branch, Some thirty or forty ladies and gentlemen came down by the trains iast mighi—the avan. garde ol the army getting ready to march bitnerward, THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY were followed by a iong string of carriages, and the scene was quite ive y. We wave o nuuver of fresh | arrivals tais morning, and they prociaim that the season 15 open enough for them. President Grant has remained in ms cottage S,nce his arrive, re- tusing to see visitors, ite i¥ devoting his time to his cespatones aud mails which accumulacod during | his absence at West Pomt. The meubers of his | iauniiy, however, drive, waik and eujoy tue appe Uzing fragrance of Old Ocean, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Mectiog of the Board Yesterdnay—Report i from the City Superintendent. ‘The Board of Public Instruction held their usual Bernard Smyth in the caair. A commanication was received from the Com- Muittee on Normal and Evening Schoo 8, nominating Cornelius Sullivan principal ef the male evening school of the First ward. A protest was received from the Trustees of the Seventh ward against the consolidation of Grammar School No. 31 with Grammar School No. 12, Communications weie received from various wards relative to the absence of teachers, The Comptrolier’s report of the apportionment of money for the Vepartment of Public Instruction was Tead, as follow: for the Normal College of the city of New York, $117,176; for the ereciion of buildings, | $20,000; for uses of pubite 1nstraction, $2,433,250, Mr. Beli submitted & report o; tie contracts taken up for the new Normal College bduiding—ror mason works, $145 tor granite, $12,500; for Dorchester stone, $40,! A resoluiion’ was introduced provdivg chat tne Saturday Sormal school conumue till June. 1 ‘The question of cicsing tue public schools two Weeks eurlicr than usual Was reported upon as ine expedient. Alter somewhat lengthy rem rks by Commissioner Wood the report Was adopted by a ma ority 01 eight. Comunissioner G the studies to tnink for themselves, lastead of bemg craguued With iacts they should acqmre aa intedectual aavit of observation, aud tue Kind of teaching inat would Insure this suoulu D¢ begun as early as posstbic. ‘the foliowiug report was read from tue City Su- perintendent:— ROSS Offered a report in regard to CITY SOPFRINTENDENT's OFFICE) New Yous, Jane 4, 187 | To Tu” HONORABLE THE HOARD OF PUBLIC LNeTRUC- TLON — CRNTLEMEN—T have the honor to submit the following coport for the mouth ending May 51, 137t:— The number of sciwols vised by the undersigned for ex. | inspection awa: —the ae iepartn Grammar 1, 17, 23, 4 40, 41, 50, 63, 65; Primary schvola Nos. 8, the Urinary Deparime ‘No.6. The accommodations ip Allen sireck » last mentioned schoo: by recent action of much supsrior to those formerly po Of pupils wt the sch: is no doubt that 1 wil furtier accers.ons. H During the month exam{nath Superintendents in the /ollowing Schools Nos. % 9. 10, 16, 13, Colored Sep provided for your ni 29, 85, 58, 41, 47, GI, 6, | 32, S9and4l, making | been carefully and mi- nutely exami grades; aud in 143 the | instraction tin 143, good; in 3 fair, and 1 3, indillerent; the debcieney, werelore, amouut ing to bot little over ten pér cent, The discipline of 28 of these classes appearod to be excel- leat ; 07 25 ft was only fair or indiferent, he general management in mos: of the schools examined ared to bs excelent, ie tustial monthly returns made by the principals of the ‘hools show that during the month of May the aver- ce of puvila was 54.840, which is 1, the corresponding month in 18 0, ge attendance for jonth of April iast. era during the monthot May last | amounts in the aggreante to 2,065 dava, which is i44 days more 79 iow ut 35 in excess | than curing the eorresponding month Inst year, and 36y in ex- creas of the number reported ior the preceding month, | This constant abseuce of teachers 18 a source of great em- | barrassmen: io the schools, and very considerably {aterferes with their Clereacy aid progress, Kespoctfuliy sabmitied, HENKY KIDDLE, City Superintendent, The Board then adjourned to two weeks from date. THE PIRATES OF THE SOUND. Raid ‘on the Cold Spring Harbor Freigit Houwse—Barrels of Flour, Pork and Lard | Burt of | | Carried Of—Father Crowley’s Claret Saved—Chase Atter the Fuzitives. Coid Spring Harbor, the quiet little arm of the Sound whicu had the doubtful honor last month of being the scene coosen for the Collins-Edwards fight by the bullies and row:ies of New York, was visited on Tuesday might by some of their river theft kindred, An il-looking, dingy-sheeted schooner dropped anchor in the afternoon. She exhibited no lights and furled up her salis as inno- centiy as A BAT GOING INTO WINTER QUARTERS. With the exception of a guest stopping at Dr. Peutjean’s hotel, the Wawepex House, no one sus- pected anything of the schooner or its human cargo, Atabouttwo A, M, the guosts of tue hotel wero aroused by the barking of the dogs, A‘irivuting it to some rural cause the dogs were called in, and the unsuspecting host and his company of vourders wentto bed again, On the arrival of the D. KR. Martin als 1x o'clock yesterday morning it was found that the frewht house at Jones’! dock bad been broken into gud au elephantine swag taken there- row. AMONG THE MISSING TRIFLES were twelve barrels of gour, four barrels of pork, aix barrels oi lard, 800 pounds dried sheepskias and tree or jour trunks packed with sumier | clothes, Owing to the alarm given by the doctor's 197; for carpenters’ Work, $52,000; | | Iman Sv0u Bad enougi of them, at which children should begin scientific | He thought that children should de taugut | | aei | called to atiend the dec favorite dog Whe pirates were ev uy frightened oul compleung Weir swoop, Jur (here were K, Teaiy for We neiarious ship mI tweny barrels oi fiour, several valuable trunks, fuil af clothiog, belonging to Admiral spaid- Ing, aud, best of ati, FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHURCH, ® barrel of clavet destined for Kev, Pather Crowley, of thinungdon, Long Isiand, & case of special prov! Gealial interposition. AS Soon a§ ne piracy was i the steamer sho inade ready for the return trip &$ 800 a8 possl- ble, and started for City isiand, with Dr. Petijean and Mr, Sylvester Smith, bis suspecting guest, on board, Itis not necessary to remark that the vil- lamvus looking schooner had vanished long before, AS the Steamer ran dowo the Sound the form of THE PIRATE WAS MADK OUT sailing eastward, On arriving at City Island a fast falling soop Was chartered, and, taking oa board the mate of the D. K. Martin, Mi. John Merritt, Mr, Bylvester Sinith and Mr. Giibert James, of Coid Springs who bas charge of the rifled freight house, slarted swiitly after the fugitives. The three mep are old Sonnd rats, knowing every tur of the shore, and it 1s eXpected that they will overhaul the scoundrelly raiders, BRIOK-CARRYING = ScHOONERS’ = RRGATTA.—The usual Fourth of July Regatia for the Norto river nick-carrying schoogers Waked piace tuls year at Haverstraw- MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, Metropolitan Notes. ‘The Berger family have agreed to play at Lins Ed- ‘Win’s theatre, commencing July 10. Oliver Doud Byron 1s playing “Across the Conti- nent’ at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, The Lydia Thompson troupe will play at Wallack’s theatre on their return from England, Jonnny Allen opens witn his play of “Schne ider” at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, on the 19th inst, E. A. Sothern plays at Niblo's Garden in October. Me, Beton, hus agent, has concluded tus engage Eliza Weatheraby and sister saile rope by the Virginiaon tne loth inst. They irene tot nis couniry late in August, James Ward produces his sensational pia’ “Through by Daylight,” at the Park theatre, ‘ebook: lyn, commencing oa June 26. Booth’s theatre will be the star theatre of New York next season, The manager has already secured Owens, Watter Montgomery, Lotta, Josepn Jefferson, Maggel Mitchell, aud Mr. Boon will of course play duriug the season. Peoviucial Notes. Ella Wesner sails for Califoraia on the 19th Inst. Lucy Rusnton opens in Totonto, Canada, on the 12th inst, Venturoll, danseuse, opens at the Boston theatre on June 19. John E, Owens‘ engagement in Montreal the past Week Was not a success. Ben De Gar biays Falstaff at the Montreal theatre the week commencing June 19. Lotta and Lucille Westera play with Ben De Bar in Si. Louw aud New Oricans next summer, Miss Marion Mordaunt, leading jady, who nds been Very sick for several weeks, is how convalescent, Chariey Day Will manage tho theatre at Mont- folnery, Ala., NEXt season. Charley Hail Will be nis jeading heavy man, Alexander Fitgerald has been secured by Ben De Bar as his slase | anager for the St Cuaries | theatre, New Orleans, next seasou, 5. 5. Purdy, we are informed by telegram, opened in San Francisco, Val. wiiu Emersoa'y Minstrels On the 5th iust., and met with considerable lavor. Beyond tue Sea. Leopold Auer has arrived in London from st. Petersburg. Mlle. Sternberg, @ soprano of repute in Brussels, has arrived ia Lonaon. “Chlipéric,” with Mr. Herve in his original char- acter, ig, ibis sald, in rehearsal at the Glove, Lea. “The School for Scandai’’ ts in rehearsal at the St. James’, Loudon, tor witico Mr. Barry Sullivaa has been engaged. At the Teatro Nuovo, Florence, 8 new opera, en- | titled il Quadro Pariante,” by >iguor Bacciuiol, bas lately been brought out, Ravina, a planist and composer of several mor- cearc de Salon, Weil KUOWN 1n Russia and Faris, 13 shortly expected in Loudon. The New Kovaity, Loadoa, will shortly fall into the hands of Mr. W. H.C. sation, A new two-act comedy, by Dr, Westiand Mar.ton, is amoag we hovelies with wich we new wadagement wil commence. At Vienna Herr Sontheim is singing to overdowing Audieuces ab the Linpoial Opera House, Mile. Trousii, Irom S lzburg, is engaged. Herr K, Wag. nei’s *renzi' ts suitl la acuve renearsul, and Will be produceu very snorly mueed, Dir, Watts Philips bas written a drama for the | Princess’, London, wich will be produced early in | business meeting yesterday alternvon at four o'clock, | sean , ee i the autumn. alr. Webster and Bir. i heips wul both | appear in it. Some tie has eapsed siuce a new drama bas appeared irom the auilor of tie “Dead Meart."" Mrs, Wood, the manager of St. James’ theatre, took her bouetlt June ., with u suppicwentary jorce of aisractivn (rom the theacrival ala iusical ranks. dir, Wester, diss Furta.o, dir, sothera, Sir Judas Benedict aud Signor lito Mutiei did hunor to we Occasion, Tho great annual Whitsuntide gathering, May 29, of Suntay scheoi chtiren, took place at sheileld. im Norivik Park, iw tat town, upwards oi twenty thousaud children asseuibied on one sige of tue Matural ampimiheatre, aud saug hymas. There Were upwards of ity thousana spectuiors standing on the oppusite hills; Ue elect a tue combined Voces being grand, Municu.—Uerr Schmitt, formerly Intendanzrath at the iheatre Royal, wied suadenly, w lew days since, of apoplexy. 1b Was Herr scumitt Who was the Urst to Oring Out Mile, Stcnie, ihe uow popular Javurite here, ana Herr Vo,el, tae tenyr. ‘The nicer Was a poor usher, and caiue (o beg of Herr Scams Al eng¥yenent as chorus singer. he was ollered ove With 9 suary of 20,009 Hortus a year, at ie linperwi Upera tuuse, Vieana, When Waxuerites iuvaded the tueatre and begun orderiug every one av0.4, IN a Very high aad Onghiy fasion, Herr Seam ib amon the rest, that goulic- ile vendered bis Fesignation, and, 10 1843, retired Ou @ peasion. FOREIGN PERSONAL GossiP, ——HM. Jules favre’s house in Paris was burned to the ground by the Communists. — Louis Napoleon, according to a statement ia the Waicers, bas ordered 30,000 uulforms in Bel- gum. —King Leopeld of Belginm has been petitioned | by the Belgian Bisuops in iavor of tae temporal power of tie rope. —The Dake of Cambridge desircs a reform of the Eugbsa army, He bs au adunirer 0. d’russial lustitu- tions and Germaa mulilary O.guazatiou, ——M. Titers’ coliectiou of ob,ects of art, which had teen for tue greacer pace iransierred ty ine duleries, Was burned amid the geudrai conflagra- Hon. Several Oi tlie&e Oojects were, uowever. Lougut | UP by culosily suoys, aud Whi oe restored Lo ul. ‘Thiers, — Prince Bismarck has issued a rescript, dated the Lot of May, order.ng that ail persons nab or settied ca Alsace und Lorratue wio quired to leave the country by tae German wushori- Ges ducing the War, may now recurn bo tueit hues Wilhous uindrance. —John Mirun, the Irish nationalist, goes down to the House of Commous in a “ucer-stalker” hat, and When 80.0e O26 poMied OUL Ua 1b Was not usual to Wear these ti the House he 48 said wo have replied tuat he bad @ chimney pot hatin jrelaud, | but uever wore it except at weddings aud funerals, Mr. Lonzl, an italan gentieman, wo ren- uj great service Wo the Freacn during the war of the invasion and the evil War ou the bate Heid as } @iaember of Ke American ainbulauce, was Kilod m the Kue de Rivoli ou the third day of (he Haris jusurrecuion, evceasea was marricd a icw years Bince bo & Boston lady, AMERICANS ASAQAD. List of Americans registered at the banking house of Jay Cooke, McCuloch & Co., 41 Lomburd street, London, Englaad, for the week ending June 3, Istli— J. Baldwin Hay, United States Consulate, Beiras; TR. Lindemant anu faulty, ani Ww. & Lindsay, Washington, ». o.; 4. Hays Curson and urge Y, Shoemaker, Philadelpnia; . Be nonwuya. Le Mor- ton Montgomery, G. T, James, G. Valvis, We HL Appievon and family, Wiliam bayard, W. w. Phelps aud wie, New York: Rev, Matisoa M. Suitth, D. i, New Jersey: James U. Tucker, Matis; Le M. worgan, wile and son, Kochester; Charies F. Deus, Boston, ANOTHER ALLEGED MUAUcd IN BADDKLYN, Beatiog an Old Womaa to Death—A Fatal Revers Yesterday afternoon & man named James Crosby was arresied on @ charge of having caused the death of an old laty named Mrs, Aun Ellis, over whose body coroner White- hill was notifiel to hula an inquest, at No, 33 York stieet, A physician who bad been wel noted the Coroner quat her Jiiness was the resu.t of violent treatment. Her aute-moriem Was not taken. from what can be asce! 4 iv Appears ine ucceased, WHO kept a small cuudy store in Tillary sireet, cliastised one of Crosoy’s vulldren ior sue sligus’ euence. Crosby went to we store of Mrs, lis and beat her, for whch he was taken beiore Judge Walsh and ined teu doiars, ie thea threatened, A$ alleged, io be reveuged, and avout tree days Ago quarreiied again with tae Womau, und, as stated, beat Ner i & most Violent Mauer. She was taken to her sister-an-law's, No. s3 York strect, Where she grew woise raprtly, aud died yesterday, Crosby was commited w jail to await tue result of the Coroner's mvestiganon. NEW PUBLICATIONS ALCEY DL From J. B. Lippincott & Co,, Philadelphia— “Blanche Gilroy: @ Girl's Story.” By Mrs. Margaret Hosmer. From 8 R. Wells—“The Parents’ Guide; or, Human Deveiopmeat Through lnoberited Teno- dencies.”” By Mes. Hester Pendleton, From George Routledge & Sous—"Spisodes From an Ubscare Life.” From Hi. U. Rogers & Co.—' fez & Romance of Germany and lialy.”” By Mra, &. D. Waliace, AT SAL Messrs, Johnston & Van Tasseil have had on ex- hibition at their salesrooms, 37 Nassau sireet, for several days past, @ very fine colection of paint ings, the sale of which will begin to-morrow. Among them may be foand works by such eminent Qrtists us Cropsey, Kensei Hart, Fairmau, ve hiaas, Verboeckuoven, nabb, KoekKoek aud oners ‘This sale offers inducemeais for tie @teudaude O! ali dewrous of procuring Dne pictures ‘A Weex OF 50 ago | FORTY PERSONS DROWNED. The Terrors of a Northern Storm. A Schooner Driven on a Lee Shore and Dashud to Pieces—All Except One of the Drowned Men Were Married and Left Fami- lies Depending on Them. On the 26th of last month the schooner Little ele left the barbur of St. Johns, Newfoundland, bound fer the north side of Conception Bay, laden with pre- visions and @ general outfit for the cod fishery. About midway between St, Jobns harbor and the bay the wind sprang up lively, and all the canvas Was set upon the schooner in order to run clear of the land before nightfall. The wind gradually tm- creased until it was found necessary to snortem sail, Several squalls struck the schooner, and every soul on board, though imured to the most severe weather, grow much alarmed. As the stores became more furious all canvas was taken omf the vessel, and she ran for about an hour before the wind under bare poles, Even then the storm overcame her, and the order to lay to was gives. Another fearful alarm was raised at this polat, for the wind was sweeping directly against the cragson tne lee shore, whither the schooner was drifting a& the rate of two miles an hour. After drifiing sev- eral hours there was no alternative for the crew but to head the vessel right on to the safest landing Place on shore to save their lives. Avout midnizhs the scbooner struck ucavily On one Of the poluta of Selle Island, near Portugal Cove, ana stove in her bows. Filling rapidly, te crew strove to get the vessel again into deep Water and bead Mer tor a beach situated near the pointon wach they strack. On reaching a few hundred yards seaward the Littie Belle went dowa, and her hard; crew—all Oshermen on their regwar summer voyaze—were cailed upon to save new hives. There were but three sma'l boats on board, but these went down with the schooner, as taere Was no time or opporiuntiy amid tie confusien so unfasten the gear with which they were scoured te the deck, Forty-flve stalwart men leaved for their lives tate the mountainous waves and oaly ive reached tae shore, ‘The latter were rather cast insensibly upem the rocks by the fierce waves thau saved by aag superior exertions oi their own, On the tollowing morning (the 2°tn ult.) the sceae of the catastrophe swarmea with fisting smacks and smalier boats in search for tue bodies of te unfortuaate crew of the Littic Belle, Eleven bedies were found floating near the shore, three of waom were identified by witnesses of the discovery. Grappling was commenced on all sides, and, late on the evening of the 212, two more corpses wera brought to light as cvideuces of the heartrendiag calamity. A later account of this terrible disaster announees | that two women, Ramed Mary McGrath and Mra | Litburn, leit St. Johns as passeugers on board the ill-fated scuooner, All but one of those who are miasing or drowaea leave wives and tamilics behind who were dapem- dent on them for the means to live through sae long and profitiess winter of New/oundlaud, RELIGIOUS INL ELLIGSNCS, Long Island Baytint asscciation. The Long Island Baptist Avsociation resumed their session yesterday in the Central Bape church, in bridge street, Brooklyn. The Come sponding Secretary, Rev. A. G. Lawson, submitted & Teport showing that a pew assuciation had seem i Jormed in the State during the present year; mat | the association was composed of fifty-four churomes | and 12,862 members, ‘The report showed a large La- crease 1a tac membership of the Baptist Churca aad | a great Gaaucial sacces, ite report was adopied. The commie appoited last year to cunsider We Xpediency of fou.dluy aa academy oa Long isiand ‘eported progress. ‘Tue commiiice Was conliaued. A resolution Was ad pied msuucting the cers Of the association to revise (le pla Oi uulssloMary Opes iadons. ‘Ine Commi tee ou Obituaries reported tuat oO pastors Wad died duriug te past year. ‘The COwuittes on Linpo.taut Ssuyjects sugzested that the leters ty the assockauon frou the respecuye churcies were too toms, and tba taey shoud avoud Foilecuious on sister cuuccues. i “Lhe report Of tis Aissivnary Board was submitted Bnd approved, ev. J. 5 Ladd was reported as continuing his eMcient labors, V.stling duierent parts 0! tie isana, eucouraging chut aud exploriug new tells. aig Win Operaie s had becn cuasned te the Souih side Labroat, especiiliv Kocaville Coatwre, baoslon, Lay Shove, Blue Voutanttatchoguc, He 48 bre.ched .so sermons, delivered 1v2 addresses, @lteuded Jv prayer meclings, V.sited 6/4 Lainied aud traveled 4,007 miles. i ‘uiher missionary sete Vices the report menuous eight churcaes tias have beeu wided, and ail were it a bealtny con iuou. 3 1ae Prose WHOA O aud liverancy. ted Ms annul ‘Yhe Board ea eS FECOULNE the work with ucreased euergy ‘The treasurer of we Huard sub, Teport. ‘fue following ts a suuma Kece.pts dura Lue year, Auvauced by the Lreasurer, Total... Disvursements New Jersey Baptist Associa This association is now represented In ceafet~ ence in Trenton, The proceedings opened yester- day morning wi fh @ sermion, uni aiterwards the as- pclauion proceeded to orgad ze jue the transiclom of business. ‘They mili continue in session to-day. Convention of the Connecticat Diocese. New Haven, June 14, 1871. ‘The elghty-scventh aunual Convention of tne Diocese of Connectivut met ii this city yesterday and is continued to-day. Th? services yesterday consisted of a sermou by President Jackson, of Anaual ‘Trinity Coliege, in the morning, with other re:tgious exercises. ‘The regular business was begun in the after. noon. bishop Williams delivered bis annual ad- sd the standing comittees were appointed, Luge Was GeVOLed LO Lue transaction Oi Lie interval bu ues o: the Convention, aud e.ecttons Jor olier stanutag CowmMitiees Were procecdlug wt the hour of udLourmeut. Deputies ‘rom the Khode Island Diccvse te the meral « onvemtioa, Provipencs, R. L, June 14, 1811. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Cunvention at Newport to-day elected the following deputies to che Geaccal Convention of the Untied states:—Cleri Waerman, Daniel Heustaw, 5. 0. Curne, Lay depuis s—wobert bi. Ives, U. Le Parnas worth, James veWoll, Viny Marshall aad C. Slocum. Central New York Diccrsan Convention. Osweao, June 14, 13.1, The Annual Diocesan Convention of the Diocese ef Central New York convened ta Carist church iu Wns city last evening. jagnt Rev. bishop Nuutiagtom presives. ‘The & Londatve is very dul, Lue Sscssiga will couiinue ior two uays. General Assembly of the Reformed Church, ALBANY, June 14, 1871. In the General Synod of tie iiviormed Churea sae McKinney appeal case has bee: sept back for a ew trial, ‘Imere was a lengthy discussion to-day ou re- organizing the iiope Cvilege Wituout reaching @ decision. Christian Neral sciexes Congress PHinapeLruta, June bi, 1871. The Christian Moral Science Cuagress comme.ced its sessions (his mormug. Mayor Pox was called upon to preside. Rey. Dr. Campoeil delivered tuo Miaugural address, Which Was ordered we ve printed. A WOIAN SHUT IN JEFFa(SUA CITY, MJ. st. Lowis, June 14, 1871, An altercation occurred at Jeiferson City om Sua. day eveung bet een Mrs. berry aud ber orotwer Hoflus, which ended ins Hoflus shoowag his sisier and then blowing hig own brains out. Mrs, Herey died on .ouday mgt, The cuse ws invoved ia some Mys.ery Aid ihe ACCOUNKS VF IL are a KOI coulused. Mrs. berty carrie ton a reg store aad owned considcravle property, aud her beotuer ve siued With Des. ‘Tue ONEIDA CommuNnITY Do Nor Us# Tosacco. Tho New York Gueida Conmiuy use tobacco. It claliny Lo have triumph in abnisding Wie weed, al the BUgMesiOn OF AU. J. LL. Noyes, & was kei, everybod¥ abstainint rod Woseco ot one day, The experiment worked so Wo, ail Were By higily Divas ed, (hab the Tesuie Was a tow double neuce Irom tubacce, Bud UIs Clieay LarouMie Hie Tae Muence of tue Women,