The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1857, Page 8

8 AFFAmS IN UTAH Departure of Gov. Young and Party for the Nerth—Departure of Missionaries to all Parts of the World—Flourlshing Coadition iia 8, 1867. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE Case Brench Prisoners. Supreme Court—General Term. bag TREM. BANKING OPEBATIONS— THE EIGHTH AVENUB BANK. Before Hon. Judge Mitohell. Edward P. Oowlet, Receiver of the Eighth Avnuc Bank, v8. Ievn 6.—In the matter of the Northern Railway of France | John V. @ridley.—Roosxvett J.—The ma'iing and endoree and Auguste Parot.—This was an order to show cause why | ment of the nole sued on are admitied ; pus it is sald that Parot, one of the French prisoners charged with fraud on | no value was received; that by a”, arrangement among neers. aphical Engi- ef Mormonism, dc., dic. ‘Thos, W_ Ellerbeck to be Ohief of Orde We have received sles of the Deseret News, published at pe ieee “ amp, -ance. Great Salt Lake Gty down tothe 29th of April, from which | Fiosea Stovt to be Indge Advoray , FT General. wo extract the folowing interesting intelligence — [Prem the Deseret News, April 20.) THE EXCURSION TO THS NORT! Pursuant to previous arrangements, Gov. Young, ac- companied by Presidents Kimball and Wells, and many others from this aad the setuements South, who availed themselves of the invitation to participate in the pleasure of atour through the northern counties, and thence to the settlement on Salmon river, ia Oregon Terrt tory, left the city on Friday last, expecting to be goaesome four or five weeks. ‘The arduous duties that continually devolve upon him while at home, and upon those associated with him ia the | manegement of the afairs of the church and of the Terri , induced bim to seek a shor: release from the cares ‘of business to refreeh and invigorate his body ; and kuow- Chaplains. Dr. J. L. Danyan to be Sar strengthen mo to div me to the honor of Salt Take City, Joseph A Young to be Third Mate og, Eiders Wilford Wooarull and 7 yaoi D, Richards tobe geon-Goneral. of Music. ary Secretary. to bo First Color Bearer General. second Soler Beaten Sager and respected according!y. in Heaven. for His July Spirit to charge the duties anew devolved upon His good case. DANIEL B. WELL, Licutenant-General Commanding. + prit 20, a district muster was held in Great and an election of officers to command the E. P. Duzette to be Chief + Jobn T. Caine to be Milt’ be? my Father On Monday, lng that the object desired could not be attained otherwise | drst divisions than to absent himself tor a season from ihe scene of bis | orgapized in’ ime por and ee come Tabor s, be resolved on making this tour, and invited those | the new eye SOF Petulations, which resulted in the eteo ef the citizens that could leave their business without ja- | tion of the / lowing, to wit:—George D. Grant Major Gene- coavenience, and would like a little pastime of this sort, to | ral and G OloWing, lo wit:-—tieenge Dy Gennt, Major stare wih bim in itt enjoyment. How many went from | Wiliam! Brigadier ‘aly Ist Brigade the city we do not know, but some thirty or forty car- | Fravkll® 1y"pichards, Brigudler Goneral, 24 Brigades Robt Fingea, and many on horseback, all well ‘provided with | T. Burt. Chien ae Regiment of Guvalry; Teme the necessary means of sursiatence and defence, left in | mon, rer Tht Regiment of Infantry; Thomas Callister, the course of tue forenoon, and no doubt the company will | Culow lone 1st ROglmeat Of ita ea clone!) be greally increased from'the cities and settlements north, | Od F Sy 20 Heel Infantry; Lott Bmith, Major of ist Bat! A respectable corps of fcientillo gentiemen have gone | tly SUP “toh i, 1. MeAllister, Major of 21 Battal. with tho comrany, with the necossa y instraments for |e eee a i eee, Ie AHL Raleiga, taking observations’ in the moupteins and other places | Sharp, Both M.. Blair, Fartiean "Mecho, Daniel D? ye 2 2 4 through which they expect t> pass, but If they acquire much knowledge of that kind, they will have to be vary expert if they keep up with the company, unleas His Ex wellency should travel with leas speed than uwuail. We thal! probab'y hear from the company before leaving the Host northern settlements, afler which nothing further may be ¢xpected util their return, DEPARTURE OF THE MISSIONARTES, Karly on Thursday, April 23d,those that bad been lected at the Conference for missions, that were to a the plains on the way to thoir varions fields of labor ir States, in the British North American Provinces, in Be Africa, and other parts of the world, commenced 2 bling on the Temple Block, preparatery to siarting Fetbor, according to previous arrangement, witt the means of conveyance adopted. iz horses, mules aud carriages, as heretofore. Mr arts well Stied up for the trip, with names aw Deautifully painted on some of them, to suit ty fancy of the owner, aud which wiil no doubt gre the pleasure that will be derived from roiling t down (he movnlaine, and acrors the plhins i between this and the frontiers of Iowa and Mi After assembling, they were briefly addres dent 0. Hyde, and by others of the Twelve, bein 10 fa now and diligence, not ouly the plains, in preachizg the gospel to ‘ nations 10 whom they were sent, hat the ich revard, and return rejoicing wh missions were ended, sud Wat they mig? ig: of peace wad the consolations of a toraily. All things being ready, at a quarter company tarted off in regular order, ent cheerfulness and unconcern as thr to return in the evening, whereas w gone for yéare, and ai! wil oss .the 1 mottoes taste aud aly add to gem up and at intervene ssourt. sed by Presi. who ext orted while crossing the people and ¥ might reap a en ther severat stenj y the bles e Holy Spirit con. ocfore 10 A. M., the with as inuch appar- vugh they were going any of them will be have to pass thro: 7 Pe ee a ag ich the palling of their ‘The compary consis © among the least, ve band car ty-four men, with some trenty five bund carts, . neariy every imagina of other na mpany, which mate fo see such « variety of men, en in the o wpasvally interesting sight. ' nome of ihem young, some = +m the prime, and some p the moriian of i lr avocatic joment's notice and go forth in that’ sav'tgiyciin: the ce galvation to the vations th t"havd long ‘bem veact in darkpers bespeaks ' 4 devotion to the principles of terval troth ‘not nen soem, aad” woul cp the exes of the rel’ ious world’ to. their true con ition, if they were Dots 9 sound asleep that they canuo! be awoke from their sium! Jers. Tt would cost any mis-ic. society, either ip the U ~ nited States or in Rubens o vorat undred thourand dol’ ars to eend out a2 many mis. ries as went in thi? © ompany, and they ere oaly a ti of thore that bave &€ ine and will be sent this year fron Utah ; and where & Jold a man be found, excepting among fhe latter day saint ‘be induced to take cart and baul it a tee, belore he cm 3, that could, withodt purse or scrip, his blankets and provisions onga hand thousand miles under 8 ¢irsumstan- Id avai! himecif of 2: means of € eonveyanee? If ay one knows !et him speak out. Thefoormpany will probably make the trip tothe Mis. soori river in * about 40 days, where they witi separate, and each Pur sve the remainder of his fourney to the of d¢6¥ ination, as will best suit hls convenience, with 8 little delay as circumstances will peruait. VBORCANIZATION OF THE MILITIA. Heapgvanress Nacvoo Lectoy, } os Cry, Marck 27,1857. GENERAL ©} “B—wo. 2. 1. Peblishet herewith is the system of regulations pre. by the board of officers, appointed by and arsoc with me, by virtue of Ie, ry. pard sine under my | cere tbanks on bebalf of the forces Leretol eammand. 2. I cannet but congratulate the Legion on the proe pects of an organization, which must at once strike all as beng more congenial b tance of its perfection and simplicity than auy thing hereto- fure prerented. T) ali whoare truly interested In de velope- ment and growth of our territory, it will advocate its own Glaims to thelr atteotion and support. Owiar to the pa- title policy of Governor Young, calla for active service | ave been few anion a small scale, 7ot our past experi- ence with the aborigines of the soif bas taugbt ns the necesity of being always ready, Pompous displays in frequent musters are no evidence of strength and ef. clency. Arms and ammunition ever at band are the Htrouger arguments. We should faim, as mach as pos Hible, to substitute the useful for the artificial, where bat ne can be hud. As the negligenes of oue man may endanger the safety of all, so let us approach our new Grgauization th.t negligence may mot escape ite due eeveere and punishment 3. The th of A ril next is the day appointed by his Excellency the Governor fur the election of a lieutenant al. “Until the result of that election is known no particular eteps will Be taken in the adoption of our new stem It is presumed that, as one oject is to simplify our disciplise, as little confusion as necesrary will be cre- ated in making the necessary changes from our present Organization. To the advancement of the publis good, I Wurt that where it i necessary no officer now holding a commission will hestiate to sacrifice his individual fee! ings by etiriog from ‘& position which may be no longer tenanie, or which another might be more capable of 4. T embrace with pleasure the present opportun'ty of Offering my grateful acknowledgments for the hearty co @peration Of ihe wen and oflicers with whom | have been aarociated in the legion; and more expecially to those who have been ready, at ail times, umhertaingly to answer my calls by engeging in the defence of our froutior ee menis against a brave and subtie enemy. Under Dieseinge of the Almighty their energetic rexpouses have resulted in ; 1 peace, and terms of friend ship with oor uncivi chbors the good never wieb for war, and the wise are always ready for it, let us Continually seek that our weapon® may be made bright aud ready by our indurtrr, and ed so by @ con- tunued peace. DANIEL , Lieut. Gent. Gray Saut Lane Cory, April 11, 1 GENERAL ORDERS 1 8 1. By virtue of authority in me vested by the voluntary | Erited vote of the people of the Territory of Utah, and the Sommission corresponding thereto received from his Ex celiency Governor Brigham Young,1 hereby resume my Gauties in the command of the Nauvoo Legion, and order tbat ‘he Territory Le divided into military cistricis, ag fol- tows, viz — Jet. Great Salt Lake whole of Great Salt Lake county, and b¢ organized under She vuper vision of Geo. D. Grant. 2d. Greca Kiver county will be ized into one cis- trict, under the supervision of Ienac Baliock. 3d. The northern portion of Utah county, extending routh to the northern limits of Prove city corporation, will be organized into ove district under the supervision of David Evans, to be called the Lebi Militaryd ietrict. &th. The Provo Military dutrict will extend to the corpo- Fation boundaries of l'rovecity on the north and south aod the casiern and western limite of Utwh count; engacised under the fupervision of P. W. Couover. The Petectnect Military district Whole of (tah county south of the southe: sity, and be organized unier the supery! Jobneon. Gh. The Juab Military district will inclade the whole of Jaa» county, and be organized under the sapervition of George W. Bradley 7th The dan Pete Military district will include the whole of San Pete county, and be organizized under the #uper virion of Warren Scow. sat anigthe arowan Miltary district will include the whole lard connty, and be organized under the eupervil sof L. Hi. McCullough ” oe th. Tue Iron Military district w Bron, Beaver apd Washington o: vender aoe orvicien of Wm . The Tooele Military dittrict will incinde the whole wot frosts county, and be organized ui apervisi po B oy heat Al e ander the #u; 100 ttn Davie Military district will inoinde the whole county, and be organized und ru 0 vl fs ler the supervision Ib. The Weber Military district wil @ Weber and Summit count \t supersirion Of David Moore Lith. The Bor Ider Militery district will include the Velo of Box Elder, Malad ene Cache counties, aud be or gar. Sod under the supervision of Jeflerson Wright Tl ~Tkone to whom ft entrasted tho orravis afore Wontioned ¢\-triete sri!! prosoed at once to mexe sub. divisi %* 0" the roepective districts assigned to their pre sent ) “#ervision, so as to render dhe enrolimest of the wable © @ulitary duly as easy ps possible. They vill, a leo, as Maat a platoons and eempanies are enr slled, ode ‘s (supe "intend the election of the officers, al, cam Sning Aeerutolves to the Luite of the daw, as publicbed in ch © Lovrel Neve of April &, ia the prowertion of officers 4 tha BUMbEF Of men. The ‘proportion of cavalry ia the wariot, * Cintricis will not exceed one company to throes of aclude the whole of ties and be organized H. Dame, lanlude the whole and be organized under Vhen the returns of the organtzatiay of compantos, L Proviced for, ehall bave been made to the fee, the necessary orders will be tuperior officers from Bat.allon Court Calendar this Day. Scrname Cover —O) To consequence of the eon Twill be held {n Creat Salt Lace | tinued engagement of Justice Peabody in the Genera! rics On Moo lay next, the 20, at the | Term, this court i farther adjourned to Monlay, Juae 16, of para '@. At 10 A. M no election will be » at 10 o'ciock A. M. . apery tion of the Lieutenant General for Cxrrep Sates Derucr Oovat.—Nos 6, 6,9, 11,19, 20, bs ecting & Major Gevera! to command the | 91, $.% 24, 96. at Divinion of U. 0G 409 the Great Sait Lake Miliwry | Gowa"O” Punse.—Now, 824, 914, 765, 928, 980, 962, 924, district, Alee, at the same tine and place, two Betgaiter | 086, 041. 490, 908, 601, 691, 691, 640 Geverale w ili be sieoted to command the leta>d 24 Srigades. on Porny.—Now, 1 » 697, Also for elocting ‘tree Colonels of izfantry and "we Colonel wane , 278, sot wes, ‘Joa 10 710, 109, 075, of Qarnicy 84, 148, 464, 6x°2, 461, 420, 621, 060, 629, 242, 06, 603, 172, following appo.Mtiuonte are made in the Legion ; it an | founded ‘upon a system | tary district wil! embrace the | ce}, 208, 178, tcartbur, Franklin B. Woolley, Robert Smith, Frederick Kesler, and David Pettegrew wero elected majors, vat of what corps we bave not been informed. With most of the oficers elect, the publis are well ac- quainted, and the services they bave rendered in the detence of their country, and especially in the defeace of the people of this Territory, will long be rememtered aud duly appreciated. Those who have not seen much active xervice, nor had the opportunity of displaying that military talent they unquestionably possess, or they wouall not have been selected for commanders of euch brave and ‘ke men as compose the militia of Utah Ter- may yet bave the privilege, should thoy desire it, if live tothe common age of man. Several of them, beirg quite young, will have ample time to cultivate those pripcip es so caeential to the success of military men; and TF och cannes become soem af Tenow®, who can? ‘The ebject of organizing anew the military forces of the Territory seems tobe the atiainment of & more perfect and simple organ vation than heretefore. How far sut- cess has or will crown therefiurts of those engaged in this wililary reform remains to be seen; but in this ago of change, if the system adopted dona not sooner or later give place to one more per eet, there will certainiy be one new thing undor the sun, BLECTION OF THE AT SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL. The clection for Mayor, five Alfermen and nine Coun- cillors, come off on the 6th of April at the Council House; Bisbop Edward Hunter, Colonela L. W. Hardy and J.C. Little were moderators’ of election, and the following named gentlemen wore unantmouly returned by the of the people:—For Mayor, A. 0, Smoot. Aldermen, P. Harmon, Plest Municipal ward; Abraham Hoag: land, Second do; A. HL. Rategh, Third do.; William Saow, Fourth do.; Edmund Elisworth, Sugar ‘House district. Councillors, Zera Pulsipher, Wiliam G. Perkins, Burgess, Joseph Horn, Seth aft, Elijah ¥ Sheet, Samuel W. Richards, Nathan Davis, Nathaniel V. Jones. ONWARD PROG&ERS OF MORMONISM, During the last eight or ten days the streets of the city have teemed with life and activity toan unusual extont. ‘The nillitary parade aud election on the 20th; the arrival | aud departire of ihe meu and teams belonging to the “Express and Carrying Company,” that were on their way out, to make stations between’ Forts Bridger and Lae ale, during Tuesday, the 2ist, and the two following e departure ¢f the missionaries and of Governor 1 his party, in addition to the common business | mevements and transactions of the ciilzens, made thiogs appear lively end interesting to every behokier, showtug conclusively Gat the Mormon car was still going ahead, and that the backing out of a few faint hearted, irresolute anc corrupt persona bad not impeded its progress in the least. The only difference is, the car rune a little faster after being divested of some of the useless rubbish that Was aboard, and its epeed will be still further increased afier a few more passengere quietly step olf. All is now peace ana quietness, snd bo great stir is a ticipated ull the arrival and departure of the mails cren' the usual excitement among the people. The Califor mail is expected on or before the first day of May, ant (oc Eastern between the first and the tenth, the arr of which will set nearly every one in motion, ting to hear some interesting news from the States, or from © other part of the "orld: the presumption 1s, however, | nine out of ten will be disappointed. ‘The Lastern mail will leave punctaally on the seco: and the California on the (itt of May, aod thereafter it is may be depenced upon. If the expectations of the pub- lic are realized, there will certainly be a great change ia postal facilities which has long been looked for, and much needed in ibis Territory. The weather continues cool and dry, and the nmount of water tbat bas fallen of late bas been go little that with all the eclentific Knowle ‘se and mathematical skill of the Supermtendent of Meterological orvationa, | he has not been able to measure it. The ground is becoming exceedingly dry, and unless we have rain scon, of which there is but’ tittle prospect, there will not be much feed for stock on the ranges dai mer; bot there is plenty of snow inthe mountains to water the flelde of the husbaudman, if properly used and dutributed; ard with ihe blessings of the Almighty who | giveth the {nerease, a plentiful harvest may be expected. Diiring the absence of the Firet Presidency, and many | of the principal men of the city,a strict observance of the e’oventh commandment by all, will insure perfect peace nd tranquility, and every thing will move along in ite own proper chanoel as heretofore, without any material | effort being made to keep things right side up. MARRIED, ku ‘Wrinews.—In Salt Lake Qty, April 13th, by Judge Smith, Mr. David }’, Kimball and Miss Caro | line M. Williams. | Cartste—Kawrry.—tn Salt Lake City, April 18, by | Bishop James G. Wille, Mr. John G. Carlisle and Margaret | Acelaide Kawley. | _ Wramait—Moxno.—At_ Grantaville, March 22, by | Biebop Thounas H. Clark, Mr. James Wratball and Mrs. Mary Monro, from Preston, Lancashire, Evgiand. PAremn— Witxy.—At Cedar eity, Feb. 11, by Elder 1. ©, Haight, Richard Palmer and Aga Wiley, vo.b of that hace, Prress—AnsernoG.—Ia Salt Lake City, March 29, by Bishop Hovgiaod, William Peters and Margaret Arm- strong, beth of G.'8. L. county. Cox—Asntaxp.—In the city of Lebi, by Dishop David Evans, March 12, Fdwar! Cox and Hannah Asbiand, Fiaypms—Jaconrs.—tn the 16th Ward, G. 8. L. city, by Bishop F. Kesles, March Sist, Collins &. Flanders and Mise Filen Sopbia Jaoober, Ouvek—LovELens,—In Ogden city, on the 20th of March, by Elder Hevry Duce, Mr. William T, er and Miss ancy Lovelorn, both of said city. DIED. tiie] Brn —In Springville city, April 14, of croup, Emeline Adelside, danghter of Richard and Emeline Bird, aged & yenrs, § monthe and 19 days. Haxcock.— Oa the 26th of April, Emily Melissa Fan- j pomp of Levi W. Hawecek, aged years, 1 month a aye Cox,—In Salt Lake City, of consumption, on the 20th of , Elder Joseph Onin, aged 34 years, 6 months and 15 Letter from W. 1. Appleby, of the Mormon Church, TO TUE EDITOR OF THE BERALD. New York, Jane 6, 1887. perceive in the Hmnatp to day the followihy on by the name of W.T. Appleby. Cle was the arthor of ‘sereral itahed, h pretended to Utah during the many ower, and Kigned A Gentle, not reliable, as he is one of the | 1uen in Belt Lake elty devoted (6 the Mormon chureh, fn #'| his pretensions of bei se a Gentile were bambug. Who the autnor of de foregoing article is | know not, neliher do I care, but I pronounce itan anmitigated false: boos in relation to my writiog any Communication sigued “A Gentil,” ta re ference to affairs in Utah. Lieft Sat Lake Guy last April one pear ago, arrived in | tbe states the Inst of May following, and have beeu In the | States ever since, a foot portion of that time in New York. | Lhave never ie my life written a single lower from Utah to the States ip defence of Governor Young of any one eiva, Prevending to give 9 correct acconnt of affairs in Utah, neither Lave I eivoe I have been in the Stator, only one to the Washington Siar lart Jane, in reply to Col. Bentoa's remarks made in St. Louis, wherein he atiucked Gov. Young and the gallant Gol. Stepwe. My name was signed to that article *W I. appleby, of Utah,” aud not A Gevtile” peither bave I ever signed “ a Gentile” to any artiele 1 ever wrote. 1 write no article to which | am ashamed or afraid to eign my name. Neither am 7 “one ef the principal men fn Salt Lake City.” White I was there | generally atten ted to my own duties, aad minded my own busines®, and did not me idle Mmyeelf concerning the aftal-s of others. have been arsociated with the United States Courts in Utab ever since they wore first organized there, aod sm jy well ported uo in relation to oll the officials that fave been there, aad the course they bave pursued. And Tam at the defiance of all the caiumuistors of Utab and the Mormons to produce one thing, in truth, derogatory to my characte*, either while I was ip "tan or since I have been in the Staves. | challenge the liars tofaoe me if thay dare. It is true}. am what the werld calls a Mormon, and rejoice tn it, and do not care who knows it, giving the foregoing an insertion yor will much oblige me, W. i. APPLEBY, Wiltamsburg City News, Trex —On Saturday morning, between one and two o'clock, & fire occurred in the carpenter shop of cof the | Mesors, Hardy & Brown, No, 168 Union avers, Wil liameburg. Tbe firo oon communicated to the cdjoin- ing dwelling honse, No, 156, owned by the above gamed gentlemen, and from thence to Na. 14, owped and coca Pied by W. C. Cbild, and both buildings wore partislig de. stroyed. Jobin Bailes’ blackemith stop, No. 160, wax cn lirely destroyed, together with. the eontente. Mr. Maile’ dwelling boure, No 6 Devoe street, War conslilarably daw. aged, and the residence of Mrs. Sarah Dickiuson, adjoim ing, was slebtly damaged. The loss of Mesera. ry we Brown is about $2500, partly insured, Mr, Bailes’ loss is seont $1,600, partly insured, and Mr. Childe lores about $3600, The lire is supposed’ to be the work of an Lacen- confidently believed that their arrival in eontract ime 7 the Northern Railway of France, should not be discharged from the custody of the Sheriff of New York. Ip answer to the order, Mr. Morrogh read the following affidavits :— and New York, ss.—James Morrogh be- eres sworn, “25 ‘and says, that he ts the plaintiff's areerey aver nat post the defendant, Pare, Wal, togeter of September ef was, with otbers of ihe above ain defiant, ‘arrested and imprisoned by the Sheriff of city and county of New York, in defeat! of bail in the sum of five hundred thou- eand dollars, and yet remains in the Fy cee Coli Sheriff, having never been aly, discharged ;that inthe mouth of February last proceedings were institutet by the President of the United States for the extradition to France of said Parot and others, w! proceedings have been continued ever since, and are still pending before George ¥, Betts, Heq., United States joner, to ‘hom the ‘avestigation of the case bad been referred by | the President of United States; that immediately on the commencement of aid , @ warrant was fsewed tothe United States Marstal for the arrest of said | Perot and others, and they were thereupor ‘brought tefore the said Commisetoner, and committed te the care of the United States Marshal, who then and there had cemcurrent jurisdiction over him, together with the said Sheriff; that | the prisoners were then confined in the city prison in Fidridge street, in the city of New York, and w re therein in charge of the said Sheriff, and of tho United States Marshal; that whilst the deferd- ants were fo imprigoued, Fugene Grelet, eno of enid defendants, died; that, as this was jo- formed and believes, the friends of raid Eng Grelet were desirous that be ehould be interred in Calvary Ce- metery, which is eituated in Kings coumy, witheut the jurisdicttop of the Sheriffefthe city and county of New ‘York; that on the day of the funeral a: fon was made to ‘his deponent by . Garduer, the deputy jalior, who bad the custody ofeaid prisoners, to consent to Farot and the other prisoners attending the funeral of seid Kugene Grelet; that said Gardner told this deponent that the Sherif would uot consent to let them go witheut authority fiom the plaintiff's attorney; that said Gardner, a! the game time, exhibited a paper to this deponent signed by Benjamin F. 6 albrait ttorney of said Parot, stipulating in eifect that if this deponent would consert tothe other ers attending the eald funeral, no advantage should icon Of the fuct of their going beyond the jarisdictior ‘of We Sheri; that this deponent, aithough destrou | coding t> this most natural request, the more especially | es one of said privonere was the brother of deceased, and having no reason to doubt the good fuih of the attorney of said Parot, yet, fearing that tbe Jeparture of said Parot from the jurisdiction of the Sherif might be construed into n voluntary escape, hesitated whether his doty to his chents would admit of his acceding to the request of the prisoners; but Gnally, a3 an act of humanity to the prironers, and relying on the etipelstion of the attorney of , this depoucnt consented to release the Sheil frown any respouslbility, and accordingly gave to the said Sherii'a congent, of which the fellowiag is a copy: I hereby congent that the Sheriff of the sity aud county of New ork trans‘er the bodies of the above uamed Touls Gretet and Auguste Parot to the sole custody of the United States Marshal for the Southern district of New York, vuui further notice from me. May 22, 1867. JAMES MORROGH, Pitts att’y. This deponent farther saith, that when the stipulation of said Farot’s attorney was exhibited to this depo pent, he (this degonent) verily believed that it was iven with the knowledge and sanction ani by the fest © and at the request of said Parot,aad further saith that had be (this deponent) had the slightest reason believe that « was given contrary to his desire, ho ( doponent) would not have given to the Sheriff tho sa! consent, That when the said Parot went out of the juris- diction of the raid Sheriff he was accompanied by one of the United States Depaty Marshals, who had hia ia cus. tody, aud that after the funerai, as this deponent is in- formed and velieves, he (said Parot) returned agaia vo- loptariiy to the . Prison and sarreudered himself again to the custody of the Sheriti, and became and was and Bull is eubject to him and under bis control, as well as under that of the United States Marshal; and this deyonent raith that, except as aforesaid, he never requested the Sheriff to discharge the raid Parot from and ut of bis custody. And this deponent denies that said 22d day of May discharged by the Sherif and denies that he was permiited to y of New York except as aforo- says that no consent was civen to t rt w the said Parot to go out of bis jurisdic t fier the !.palation of the attoroey of = d Pavot xhibited to this deponent; and that said consent given in the implied belief that esid Parot’s at- tornty had given the sald etipalation in good fatth, without which stipulation this deponent would not have given his | consent. This depocent further denies that the proceed- ings tor the extradition of said Parot were terminated on the 28th day of May, 1857, by the snid Commtesionor mak- | ing his report to the Secretary of State; and denies that the Commissioner made any report to the effect that there wee nothing to warrant proceedings for extradiiion against sald Perot, but this defendant alleges that raid ings are | still pending; that there was a bearing therein before the said Commusioner on Friday, tbe 6th day of Jane instant, and that after examining our witness the crose examination ofeaid witnees was adjourned to Saturday, the €th of Jane, and ent therefore de that eaid Parot e custody of the Mar. " Out OF the ow tody’ of said Marebal, and denies that he has evor been discharged out of the oy of said Marstal since the said Marshal first took him in chirge, anc denies that he now is or ever has been dischargod out of the custody of the Sheriff of the city and county of New York, except’ during the portion of tie day that he was permitted to go to the raid funeral, This depooest further says that a motion was re made before the Hon. Judge Davies, of this court, for an order to discharge caid Parot from arrest, and an’ order was, on the 19th day of Japvary, 1867, made denying said motion. JAMES MORROGH. Sworn before mo this 6th day of June, 1867, War. H. De- suxixany. Commisrioner of Deeds. The aflidavit of Theodore Ryndere, one of the United States Deputy Marshals, corroborates Mr. Morrogh’s as to the aiterdance of Parot at the funeral of Eugene Grelet, and bis voluntary surrender. Mr. Stougtton stated that proceedings are now pending before the Commisrioner against Parot for burglary, the Commissioner pot having been able to pronounce on bis guilt on the charge of theft. Mersrs. Marsh and Brown pot in aMidavits to show that Parot was admitied to goto the fuveral by the consent of co-nsel; and also stating that the prisoner was held by mai procecs; also a yaper of Mr. Morogh dated the 24 of | une, remanding Parct to the custody the United States « Mare Mr. Townshend, associated with Mr. Galbraith, said that this exbibited one of the unworthy tricks which have been resorted to by the prosecution, immediately af er bis honor: Judge Mitchel! bad granted the order in this motion, At new matter had been introduced, he moved for time to prepare additional affidavits, He aud his associate acted gtatoitourly in the matter, but they wore determined to 4 by this unfortunate man in his necessity, | "Mr. Stoughton, azeociated with Mr. Morrogh, denied that | there was any trick on the part of the prosecution. ‘Adjourned to Friday. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Before Geo. ¥'. Betis, Beq. Jcxe6.—The Northern Railway of France and Auguste Poro.—M. Tissandier was recalled to the stand, and on cross examination by Mr. Townshend. depésed—I reside in Calais since, 184°; have been out of Calais every month; to leave the city ai every month, and on my retura reported at Paris what was to be done in Engiand: sometimes I report to Petit, fometimes to the directors, my reports are sometimes ritten and eemetimes verbal: I am in the company's See all sy pom d eometimes for a short period: never bave been there all night; am per- sonally acquianted with Mr. Mathias nie is: he left the company’s building when he got married, some three or four years ago; I never 4 night there with Mr Mathias. 4% You con't know, then, that he slept thero all night? A. Ihave seen him jamp ont of his bed to open rn. ry bah nq hed that he slopt there since A. Loni ge by appearances sinve 1849; I know be bed ne bey “room h rm. wer? besidee’ Mathiae nt . After 1849 I cannot give Pame, Mathias was chief inspector. yrttiny After ® me further tertimony, which was unimportant, the investigation was adjournod to Tuesday noxt. Court of General Sestons, Before Recorder Smith. AN ALLEGED EXTENSIVE LARCENY—TAE ACOV8ED ACQUITTED, Jone 6.—At the opening of the Court this morning, Catho- rine Russell, a girl of sixteen years old, ploaded guilty to stealing a breast pin, valued at $160, from Julia Jacobs, and was sent to the House of Refuge; afer which, the trial of Charles Robinson, a colored waiter, charged with grand larceny, in stealing $5,000 worth of Dille, on the 6th of April last, on the Commercial Bank of Perth, Amboy, from the carpet beg of Mr. Alfred Knoxson, a boarder at the Lafarge House, was resumed. It was proven py the com Plainant that the bills stolen were marked with a figure 7 in red and the letier R. in blue, and a witness testified that tho prisoner paid bim $26 in that money, on the 19th, aud $56, 0n the 16th of April, in that money, Tho defence | established the fact that the attaches usually paid off in Perth Amboy phe Fy irre amount of those dills were iu circulation in I, that the waitors wore in the babt of visiting . rolay: ahep coutignous to the hotel, aod that the general charne- lor of the accused wae good. Eliza Dyer swore that #l was at the residence of the ascused on Supday, the 6ih of April, between 12 and 1 o'clock, and remained an hour and» half, and saw him lying ob the lounge with his hoad tied up,’ ‘The Aesisant Miatriot Attorney called Peter Crosiry, ono of the keepers in the elty prison, and asked him thir juestion: @. Do you know wi rf the prisoner was over arrested or not? ‘Ohjec'ed to by Mr. Blank man, eonneol for tho accused. ‘The Coart sustained the objection and the witness retired. One of the connrel for the prisoner o4tronsel the jary at conei lerabie length in behalf of hit client, and the Court Proceeded to charge the jury. They retirod at a quarter past 1 to deliberate upon their verdict, aud afer ausbeence of Ofty minutes rendered a vordict of “not guilty.” Toe joner immediately rose and shook hande with egch of I generally went to Paris on duty; | also visited Eogland | the directors of the bank, of whr,m the defendant was one, the instrument was never intr,aded tobe considered as a “valid promissory note,” “m the hands of any person or for any purpose whatever,’’ Qn this statement of the de fence an inquiry natur? #y arises, for what purpose was the note given, if, in. overy event, the promise or obli- gation was to ba of no validity? The case shows that the deforsdaat was one of the original twelve sub- ee to the Kighth avenne Bank, Ci wuen me capital ‘was $700,000, and Proportion, . prested {in the articles of assoc'ation, $10,000.’ He, too, with "Jig eleven associates, were the first directors. As S000 as $44,000 was paid up, the bank organized and com- mer ocd bucness. ir purchase of securities to deposit W’.ch the Brnking Department, to the amount of $100,000, most, to'a great extent, therefore, bave been directly or indirectty on credit, and of course oa the credit of supposed Wona fife paid up or secured capital. Instead, however, of payhig up, the original associates and directors gave their notes for the deficiency, each for $3,050, dated January 1, 186%, payable in six months, with interest, to some other director, and “interchangeably endorsed by the payees. At the same time, 0, & certificate of the cor- responding number of shares of stock was filed up and signed by the President and Cashier in favor of each director, although not actually out out from the certificate book. The notes were not only delivered to the cashier but formally diecourted on the books of the bank, and the proceeds carried to the respective credit of the makers; who thereupon drew their checks, which were received as cash in payment of the stock ani carried into the stock ledger and transfer book, ‘showing that each of the directors beld such ehares.”” ' When these notes fell due, which was of course six months afterwards, they were renewed for another six months by the tors, as a board, for themselves individually, ‘omit- ting'the endorsers,” but paying the first six months into rest. In three mouths the bank exploded, a receiver was appointed, and suite were brought by him, of which the present is one, on the severa! notes so given. And the defence’ now is, not as against other slockholders merely, buts against Lona ful creditors, for the Receiver represents both, that by an understanding among the directors themselves, all this was to be mere form—movre properiv speaking, mere sham—“that mo rights should be acquired by the bank in the notes unless the directors should elect to pay their notes and take certificates of the stock," and tat th) stock having become worthlees, probably by the very acts of the directors themselves, they have aright to reject, or rather to return it, and wiih it to repudiate the writea epgegements of W! itis raid to have formed the consi- deration. Can euch a defence, either in law or morals, be listened to? Can a director, in otbor words, be permitted to & that he agreed with a board of trusteee— himself being one—that if there should be a gain on the stock be ant his colleagues should receive it, apd if a loss, the creditors and general stockholders shoud bear it? Ic will be said, per- haps, that such was not the agreement. In words it was not; but what, 1 would ask, was the distinction in sub- stance? The whole board gavo to eadh of its component members the right of “ election’? for six months, and then again for six months moro, to take or not to take the stock, and to pay or not to pay the note. What moneyed man, with such an option, would chooge loss or refuee a gain? To illustrate the position more strongly, take the case of two guardians of the estate of a minor. Thoy agree, each on his own account, with both as trustees, to speculate in cotton ‘with tho funds of thelr ward, giving notes for the respective amounts, after the fashion of the arrangement allege’ to haye been made in this instance, purporting on treir face to be for value received, but with a verbal understanding that if the speculation turned outa bad one they were to be allowed to “elect” not to pay. Would it be any answer, | inasuit by the substituted successor of these faithless | guardiane, to ray that they had “elected” to nullify their | Written obligation? Whatever may be the forcs of these | analogies, one thing is clear—that there waz a considera- tion for the note which the defendant gave. It atfected a compliance with the law and enabled the defendant and his eleven associates oflicially to report, under oath, that the whole amount of their “certified stock was paid in or invested,”? (section 8 of actof 1840) aud to take the chance ‘of a profit on their shares without the risk of loss. Bat this is not all; the printed case states that when the defendant, Grilley, paid the interest on the original note at its maturity, he d/d 80 on the assurance of the cashiér “that it would come back to him ou the mak- ing of a dividend to the stockholders.”’ Ifere, then, when the second note was given was a determinstion by that very act of the defendant's election to take the stock and to become absolutely bound for the amount. The direo- tors, it is further contended, had no right to discount their ‘own notes in payment of their subscriptions. The answer is that the provision referred to (1 B. S 682) had no re- ference to the free banks,which were expressly authorized to commence business on’ securities instead of cash, and, unlike the old chartcred institations, were required, beforo feeving of even obtaining any circalation, to protect the in- yolui holders of their bills by a proper deposit with the Bank Department of the Stale of public stocks or pri- yate mortgages. And evon if the taking of the note deen prohibited, would it bo a legitimate # ‘ion to the law to deny recovery upon it, and thus, instead of puni«h ing, to reward the wrong doer, and that at the expense of the innocent and injured creditor? The true principie on this subject is expressed in that section of the statute of moneyed ‘corporations,’ which, while prohibiting dis- counts to directors beyond a certaip amount, very proper- ly adds the proviso that “+ uu securitioe taken for any such Youn or diecount shall be held invalid”. (1 Rs. 690.) Judgment for plaintif affirmed, with costs, Superior Court. SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Hoffman. Jcxe 6.—State of Michigan ys. the Poconix Bank.—Jodg- ment for pla ntitl. Bonito ve. Mosquera, Hitchcock et al.— Application for in- pain a denied on ¢efendants undertaking to keep an ac- count, —— ‘ve. Ring.—Application for production of books grap’ Hays ve. Morgan —Demurrer overruled; leave to an- ewer in twenty days. | _ Storer et al. vs. C. A. Coe.—Injanction modided; defen- dant allowed to proceed to collect his judgment. GENKRAL TERM. Before a fail Bench. William F. ®illiman ys. John La Farge.—Judgment af- on terms. Andrew B. Hodges vs. Sebastian Sommer.—Motion for injum tion denied. The Late Magriage Case in Venezuela. TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. By the latest arrivals from Venezuela we have re- ceived the particulars of a most singular and extraordina- Ty Ocourrenco, which has lately transpired in Caracas, and which has caused a good deal of fooling among tho | native population, but still more among the Protestants, and eepecially the Englieh residents, From tho high offi- cial position of one of tho chief parties, the papers have | kept silence on the subject, the only mention of it an article inserted under the of “ communicadas, (articles communicated,) and which was eigned b, ae Prot ."’ The occurrence was no less 2 upion of a step-father to the daughter of bis lately de- ceaged wife, The peint that more especially touched the Foglish residenta was, that the ceremony was performed PI Fy ned og @’AMhires, and at the pv hod E legation. From our correspondence u published there we gather the following as the fects case Dr. Bauticta Urbaneja, a lawyer of high stand. ‘oO married, some years eon. ho had several children by her husband. then eighteen months ago she died, and of her decease one of her daughters was This davghter soon became the object of “a desire, and in twelve months after the the Egorts were then made to see whether the ceremony would be solemnized tn Curacoa under the Duteh govern- ment but upsuccerefully, a* well as in rome of the other West India islands. In ihe last resort, and afer every exertion elsewhere had been made, cation was made British majesty @ Affaire to Mr. Bingham, her Englikh Ministers and Consuls, resident in cyantries, being authorized to solemuize the marriage rite, after the form of the Church of England, where one or both of the parties are British subjects. In the prosent cave the father of the intended wife was an Englishman, her mother wasapative. Mr. Bingham found no difculty in uniting them, and the sacred rite was performed by him. The enormity of snebh @ connexion was only equalled by the conduct of the high functionary who officiated at the cere- | Mony—a ceremony which atiemped to justify a onion | which the whole civilized worid now by common consent — gong Jess than incest, he above are the main features of the cane, Tho Ca- tholic population are nota litte excited about it, and the Vrotestants still more. Toe former are loud in their de- honeiations; while the latter fee! |i the more keenly, as tho parties are both Catholics, who had applied in wain to thelr own authorities and their own church, and after failing ty bave it sanctioned there, then to & Protestant Charge 4’Affuires. They are now subject to the taunte of the native popalation as sanctioning such an unholy alli- ance. The case ie somewhat ravated by the fact that the ‘was performed by the British Charge. Were it merely by a private man or clergyman, the act could be treated as an individual misdemeanor by a man unit for his calling, but the high official position of one of the chief actors pats a different aspect on the mator, The Protaet- | ent residents there have done all they could t) disavow any sanction of ech a marriage, and have made a pudlic protest through the press. Mr. Bingham, the Charge d’aftairee, ia brother of the Karl of Lacan, of Crimean novoriety. JUSTICE. Onn DFATH OF MR. WILLIAM CATIOON, We have to announce the death of an old and well known merchant in this city, in the person of Mr. William Caboon, aged about 83 years. He had been in feeble health for some time, and bis symptoms for some weeks bad heoome more ated, and gradunily grew worse nntil the 6th inetant, when he ex} urore. Tt was expected thata number of sentences we ‘be passed to- buten tho rendition of the yor- dict ia thit case the Court adjourned Uli Monday, Tae week which w A Devnestiow OF gam Rawpatt's Ierawn Rove Gora to Bortox.— We understand that a colegation of the Randall's Island beys will attend the Burker Mill celebration on the Jith inet, Tae excursion is being got up at the private ex- oA come eitizena. hi Era te, Sed tae eau paan of the party wil) doliver ap oration on the opoasion, red, Mr. Cahoon was ® native of Newport, Rhode leland, and came to New York in 1804 he here he engaged in business, In 1820 he on- ip with Mr. Kinney in the cotton bro: Inte erty , and promptness, and soon drew to it a large ehare of patro- nage. During a lone period the firm maintained the fullest evnfidence of all who bad transactions with it, Some seven or eight years since Mr. burinese, and from all active purevits, The house, how- ever, has been continued, and is at present known as Ca boon , aston & 0d, It be stated , Pepohe ied ‘meen tacnentes wa repr SEA knew bim, He Seft an only daughter, (Mra, Kinnoy,) aud severe) grand obiidren, ber offspring. ‘The Fire in Morcer Street. At Sret it was supposed that the lose by this fire would ave amounted to $50,000. but from further inquiry it will be seen it does not amount to over $34,0°0. The fire, it seems, commenced on the se00nd floor of Mr. Roux’s eabi- net factory, towards the rear part. About the 1st of April @steam boiler was put into the premises on the first floor, and eome are of opinion that the fire was occesioned by the botler or . The astonishing rapidity of the fire rendered it impossible for the Chief Engineer end his aseistants to subdue the flames in the building where it originated; but much credit is, however, duc them for the successful manner in which the flames wore kept from spreading to the surrounding premises. Had the fire once crossed the street to the rear of the Broadway buildings the loss of property would in all probability haye been very great. The oversight of the owners of Mr, Camp- ‘vell’s premises in not having outeide shutters to the win- dows of the factory was the cause of that building taking fire, Allsuch buildings containing so much inflammable materials +hould be protected with tron shuotiers. Howe ever, the builaing was saved with but comparatively a small amount of damage. ‘The following is a list of the loszes and amounts of inzu- rapce:— No. 43 Mercer stroct—Building valued at $10,000; in- sured for $6,000 in the St Mark’s, Hamilton and Pavillc Tusurance Companies. Stock and materials in build. {og valued at $5,000; insured for $3,000 tn the Eton of Hartford, and $1,500 in the Atlantis of Brooklyn, Machinery, boiler, &c., valued at $1,800, a for $1,600 in the St. Mark's, Rutgers and New York aad B-ie mea Meroer strect—Dwelling owned and ocounled by Mr Roux; estimated value, $6,000; insured for $4,500 in Beckman Insurance Company; damaged about $2,000. Hovsehoid furniture, &c., valued at $3,000. insured for $1,800 in the Relief Insurance Company. No. 39 Mercer street—Dwelling, oconpied by H. Kuight; loes to furnitare about $500; no insurance. Building damaged by fire about $500: fully insured. No. 27 Mercer street—Hive st building, owned and occupied by Ira Campbell, farniture manufactarer; a hew, bat i] Warren all well. Arr ’ Hole Hs trom ‘hase ben, Fad Weal, do, ‘x ha oa te We of orth, Danmark eh geil Gee Rges. ee # arimon by all well, oil not stated. ape, Capt Wing, of the Wattida Soars, of Dartmouth, at Ray o ean Saruh'dreperia beard from no date 4, tbe Brigbion wveker, of DA 700 *D b 13, Int 80 3, 10n" 79 W, Olver Crocker, M’leave wit’ "Woe'm tna ny of Ielaode Jen th and felt with alt band well and no desertion Whales were s:arce—had taken email one since leaving. Spoken, &e. Bhip Niobe, from Botton for Calcutta, June lat 4282, lo: y bin steering SSW. double hy sot SPECT Sing shove og a sigaal wiih sire rowel sass black le pasied Mi las 10 20 8, lon 34:2) W. Dare Zid'n, trom Portland for Matanzas, May 24, oif D1 Light. Shot Keys Ligh Port: , May 16—In port brig Koyalston. , from Zisstons Og Js Perercee Bea er ion, Po Sain: ih Wheatland Despau, do? fain ner Rulen Maulide. Wells st Kitts. BI it May 80—Ip port bark Eve Amen. for Fore Ecay My oH Roi, for do wert day til hence. 3 Catcorta, April 9—Th Corrected) ships Lizzie Oat fora. Keley. fof N York about Moy orb, just xe : Are OD, 8 Bow mage to building estimated at aboat $2,500; damage to stock. about $6,000; insurance on stock for $4500, in the Metropolitan, St Marks and -Etna of Hartford, equally divided. Building insured for $5,000 in the Broad- way and Atlantic of Brooklyn. Stables rear of No. 46 and 48 Greene street, owned by Mrs. Leslie. damage:! ab mut $300; no insurance, Mre. Leslie's dwelling, No. 44 Greene street, furniture by water, about $200, Insured for $5 North American. At Nos, 33, 85,45 and 47 Mercer street more or less damage was done to housebold furnitere by water. ‘The origin of the fire is under investigation by the Fire Mars! damage to ,000, in the Police Intelligence. LARCENY OF VALUABLE PAPENS—ARREST OF THE ALLEGED THIKVAS AND KECOVERY OF PART OF THE PROPERTY. Peter Gillet and N. Mather, two Frenchmen, were taken into custody ata late hour on Saturday night by officers Moxham and Heftlin, of the reserve corps, on charge of having burglariously entered the office of Judge Onder- donk, No. 121 Nassau street, and stealing a carpet bag, containing, among other artichs, a number of deeds and bonds, valued at $75,000. Up n arresting Gillet two keys were found in his possession, which were identided by Mr. Onderdonk as having been stolen from his premises, and which were in the carpet bag along with the valuable papers. The circumstance which led to the arrest of the accused is as follows :—Some days after the commission of the burglary a man mpamed Sa vine called at the ofiice of Mr. Onderdovk and claimed the reward which had begn offered for the re- | covery of the stolen papers, at the same time handing bia the greater part ef the property. Upon questioning Savi he stated that he got the papers from Gillet, who tol! | bim to go to Mr, Onderdonk’s and get the offered rowar'. Savine was led to believe that Giilet had foand the papers at the Fulton ferry, and had come into their possession honestly. The candid manner in which Savino told the story impressed Judge Onderdonk with the belief that lio was in no way implicated with the burglars. He was right in his covjecture for Savine all in his power to effect the arrest of Gillet and Mather, ani enabled the officers to find # clue to the recovery of the remaiuder of the stelen papers. Upon the information thus recived, ofllceerg Moxham and’ Hetllin succeeded in arre ting vhe accused, bot up to the present time the remaining part of the valua- bie papers Lave pot been recovered. Juriice Osborne com mitted the prisoners to the Tombs for examination. A Row anp Branning Arrray.—John Jobneon was brought before Justice Osborne, of the lower Police Court, yeeterday morning, on charge of having aseaulted Andrew McGibney, of No. 66 Macdovgal street, by striking him in the bead with a bang starter. It appears that on We ines. day last a row occurred between a number of ‘longshore- ‘men at the corner of Water and Fletcher streo's, in which kuives, clubs and other missiles were freely used. MoGib- Bey received two severe cuts in the side with a knife, while his head suffered Ceepire etna from the effects of blows received with the bung siarter in question, alleged to bave becn im the hands of Johnson atthe time. lis not known what caused the difficulty, but it may be very ell attributed to the too free use of intoxicating drinks, Jounson was locked up for examination oa charge of aeewult and battory ——_————— MABITIME INTBLLIGENCE, AIMANAG FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, ere RES on Port of New York, June 7, 1857. ARKIVED. Bteamsh'p Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk. &e, with mdse and Plessan' iors, to Ludiam & He Tih at 7 AM. of Fen wi and, exchanged steamship Jamestown, hence for Norfolk. ie Bhip James Fosier, Jr, Abeel Liverpool Mav &, with mse H Mar hall & Oo, Balled into and an 4 ser, burg. April 28, . Hambare. fond nee. © & ry a Knnbardt Mn . AW wen, from Pe fon tot, Bhip Waverley (of Boston), Hayden, Havana May to H Bledorn & Oo. June Sd, lat 86 15, lon + Harvest bepee for Surauiins Phip John & Albert (of Bostor), Crowell ‘ar, to Bassett, Bacon & Co, 5 May 23, %o. Bailed tn o> with dark mes Brvart, for New York. June 4th. lat 37 10. lon 74 10, oom brig & Bare with en Sen, bound 1, Frank (of Portland), Haskell, Cartif, 40 daye rallooad iron, to order. May 24ih, lat 4, Jon 49 80, passed be by) Toby, doand W. ‘Convoy, Hoyt, Oardenas, May 27, with sugar, to N del Hrig State of Maine, Cat Nenvitas, Ma; with mols a rg Baie of pine, ee, 'y 28, molasses, Cube {of Millbridge) Foster, Bemedioe, May 27. with molasses, to Thompson & Hunter,” June 4th, lai spoke whaling sche R © Cook, of Provincetown, ‘with BUDO F x, Gi a Belg Forse: fatter. Cardenas, 10 days, wih sugar, to Bri; Reed (Br), Johnson, “Ee ONE Rete, sence, coum wen 4 2 eg Tina 1g Smempaonpeanntgangdeig ir Torer (of Wells), 3 $e. to, Kettell, Calling 2 Co. Tih “in Udine Padanen, mens with mdse and Bz! Be, i 2 is ah GH 4 Et 5.2 z= Es Sv. ti . NO, 8 dare, mond, & da; ia idaye cs HEE a i a ec lenry. Baker, Boston, 4 darn. on age Gilley, Roston 8 days, », W eat, aie anes. : Port kwon. i Two herm brigs, unkrown. Wind during the day SSE, vory light, wi b rain, Berald Marine PHILADELPHIA, June 6 .a7—Arr ship I & Mitmay, Webb, ‘Liverpool; brige Burchard & Wass, Havana; ndorer, Crowell, Moston; bark Mario, Homewoot..itich echra Geo} Jones, Crowell iver, Ja: Worces- thodes, Providence: Uannah Grant Newmar, Newbu-y- war . Rickerega, Portland: I F Peyton Teov'on Su Btn, Crowell, mm , Top! nyaanen, PR: Fiane Tice sort, Haye Tiree! do: ‘A Hammond, Paine, Yo: J WO Rlinson, Huckaloo, Salem; Mags; J Shriver, Miller, 3 erman, ¢o; A Towneent, Townsend’ NYork: Boston; A Lake, Beull,” do; 0 Whiting, ‘alem ; + AMammond Paine, do: & 4a Mellenry, Drlako, Porte: ion: JB Sbrivor, Mil Cambridge. o To Oe Lg enes 4 tne. iT Lake, Séull, Providence, 0 Whiting, Rut- neous and Disasters. Tox, before bury Bn, Tet Mow’ reported ashore on Point pha ‘the same position 6th inst, and bad made but Br Bato Liow, while leaving Rruns and broke hor Dbok.. fo was tuloaded sod tows bab May ist for repairs, oan A Bedford bh inst, for, agronnd into Baran: New Haven, ing been run HB Oni pativio New into in Vineyard Sound at 2PM on the ath by broken, fore oyifaltanumagt and isboom earvied vroken, lopgaliauimaet andi A 1. lost fore yard. form Beoarrein, Fisk, from Philadelphia for Bostos, 8 cargo of corn, was in collision with an vakarwn sche of &h just, of ihe -¢ of the, Dela ‘And received miveh damage that rhe put_into Lewen, w held upon her on the 6b. No pariicuiars phon tor Paitciphie j= tin the De) at re of New eiphia, with & caren of laware, about Ao miler ip! ne of A dense fox, etruck upon a feel. aid we ler we f funk in 12 fathoms waver, would o mbR . ming, Cassia dies 10 load for do; ton fue d ‘ontermerye Hamilton. dise, 10 Bin doo, Miller, t» duck, undergoing tT ringbam. Howes, Coated off shore in the river AD aay, to go into dock’ and others, Sid from town Be a Upton. Gibralar and a mkt; 71h, ship Ocean Pgh ‘Went to rea irom Sangor_April 34, bark Fenelon, Hawkins Boston: 6b, ship Jiancina Dusley, Atwood, do Cannexas, May 27—In port bark Jane Dolen, Winslow, for Cardenas, jus: commer dg; sebr N B Borden, Brightman, for ¢e. about ready. soDoNEH, May 21-08, bark Osmanll, Gordon, from Bhiek’ yr Genoa. Foocaow, March 2—In port sxip Den Quixote, Elwell, for NYork dur iy pril Gonaives, May 23—Sld bark Celestia (not Celes‘ina), Howes, ston. Boxé Koxc, March—814, no date, ship Contest, Steele, tor Java, Siam, or Straits to load rice. ‘Arr off the port March 28h, ship Black Princo, Brown, Sin gayore, and procerded Kate’ evening for Maca to disg cargo of rice, and return to Hong Kong Hauirax. June 4—srr al 103¢ PM iby te), Br steamship N). cous Wickman, Hosion 34, 10 AM, fur Liverpool, aud ald a) 12:90 AM 6th. ‘EL, May 2i—Tn port schr J F Linnell, Freeman, for Bow Jacw ton 2 days. Barts, March 20—BhIp Cygnet, of Boston, which was ro ported sold prev to March cree not sold, something havir oan ite Hey Tenia port hark Alfred Lemont, Ande names May 18—La port bat . ron for N York Ide? scars Peter Olintov, Mandvul, aba Add son Chilo, Bell, do. N x. PR, May 23—I1 bark Mayflower, for N@ AY aGUEY. fay 23—In ene : bed lagi Antelope for do do. le! Revy: May 2—Ip F B Nash, White for Ne ES dasa; Ol Pate ee & idg; Sea Lark, MeFar York 8 days; Olive, iB, May %—arr ship Pointer, Webster, Ne land, fer do 10 da no N ‘ork. Poawasn, May 26—Arr ehtp Bell Rock, Harrison, Boston. Bio }anrino May ?—To port abip Union, Witey, "from N York; bar jue Wing, Bursham, from ulimore; Ana Grant, Nelson, from Richmond, jast arr; J 0 Brune, Gayl for CStater. wig; brig Sea Foam, Price, for NYork lig; act Young America, Powers, from Buenos Ayres; and cr before reported. “Ricniptcro, Nay 25-—Arr bark Catharine, Waite, NYork. T—In port ahipa Tear, eles, uno; Dani ‘cose | Sinoaronr,' April ig Penang v2 b and others as before Sharp, Cushing, for Boston dg. w ya | up: Brem bark Berths, tor reported. y May 20—Arr echr Julla, Wa; NYork. Indelpbia; 3d, thyp Macedonia, Preble, Boston Cid 2d, ach ‘brig Cecilia, Kavanagh, Pbil.- Bf Lind, Littlede} Peru, Thomas, NYork; Sd, delphia, " i arernens, NB, Ni Bosiou, Cid June id, ship Allee Ba Home Poruw. BOSTON, June6, AMC Are shi Charlotte & on, Mo Kendrick, hilizabebports brig Rant August (Daicb), “duzie-, Rotterdam; echra A 8 Molla rhepherd. Georgetown, 80; Wir Pickering, Perry, Ssiti'a River; MB Maboney, Rob neon, Ds rien: Jufist, Chase. J Williamson, dt, and Ww Baley, Hniey, Philadel; bla; ariadne, Rovines, NYork. Ship Hover iil (ome! of" Boston, 988 tons), Londo schr Geo Millard, Snow, Hayt BALITMORE, Ju Janebo Cid bar Taj sche Klectsle ee . Sid ship Rastern Queen, Gravt, Liverpo I; ba. - ria Nickeleon, Baldasores sehr ‘Ritorado” Budere ‘3 ‘ALL, RIVER, June S—Arrschrs Ni eee, 2nee args ene i, fe Wen, Minerva, Winslow, do; Cape and Re pedtin NYork ante hawees eit "ont Jab Much "yap uaa lea, Gloves er: S01, a, sobre 8 Bruen, ork" Whitmen Philips, Moar DYork hound er 8 Johns, sltimores Beebe, Lae ‘io Drekevilie, SC. Cha 24h echre Miakon Pow Sun, Delphine Harris Thomaston; Wav > en Werk, Mit Jenin Dodge, W Sete or Portsmouth Nit, Juke 2, Debori. ‘KS, Del, June 6, 8 AM—A shi powed to be th Nomparell from Liverpool, togeiber wh a barks tone Sud a fleetof light schra, beat up yesterday afernoda ‘The Feceeer epee te eaten, Caen thin'morning:” Wing NW, fresh ne NS, Mae —telo#, comt atre Uld ‘steumsinp earn §, A iams,” from fndianola via Galveston; ship» Herm n (Beem), Kab: ~~, men, Shepperd Ki p, York, ote Peter, Be yin, Arr 5 (by ted, Black Warrior, New York via Havana. M LK. June 4—Are steamship Roanoke, {kinner, Fol Wit Ida MeLeon, Davia, do FURYPORT, June S—Arr schr J © Hervy, Fenton, le Phils NEWP. RT, Jone 40 5—Sid scbre vai Colby, ne, ages Boshpren Or, Eelecationinr ins im ‘Sao for do; Chas A ie'ean Codd, rack, by | poketendck = Biork. 8)'5 tage Tron NB Wa Peran, 40, Freud ble from N Bedford fer Deputy, Real, and Ameiinn © Reeves. ‘or do: Admiral. Sicke son, and Moselle Burlingam-, from 49 for 8York Lookou , Open, from Cala: for 60. Kilery. from Rookland do; Flivabed 37 ei Greenw ica for ‘Diiadelphia; Jae i Reston, > irende eeu, Wace eet io a ano, Re MOUTH, dure dare skr anson Dean, Drink wr. ork. T) ENOR June 6—Arr at , Kinney, 1 erty rg Pca cer yoaee Ree | tee, Pa ra, Tobarco; Ham) \astnor, Toonlin. a spabas | nock River; 6M Wilson. « Philadelpbia; Wi Leek do; 1°C Sailth, #talcb, dur U AT Cramer, (untey | Mary Patterson, Vanneman, Delaware Oly’ Rarna | Potter, do. Cid brig, tow Brown. Park, ‘NYork; schr Amy Chase’ Chase, do. Bid sehrs Richard Law, | Amy Ww Leeda. uh, “York; slope Velocity, perica, Key | “HOCRLARD, Jupe2—Are brig Macy Cobb, Mon | ¥ i 2h bark Warriets Fisk, Plot. Cuba ake voor 4 Ba Hay nate, ‘Chance, Hurd, and Coral, N York: SAVAN®AH, Juno 1—Arr ship Sardinia, Heston, New Or- winded Pacts Raowia ene LWA es Gael Port Ewen we b—Arr sehr Win ti traier, Ward, africa ‘Sid sohr Henry May, : = ip his HARWICH, June 6, 10:99 AM—Th, | Forbes has just fefi wd the ctsaseor iS of New York tow ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, DOR! 4 b Dr faeerey cece wens oe fen ie Lae Breet, on Tueaday evening, at Bo'cluck. Sat Aperiments with oxygen, eblorine, ; #, combustion of metals, Deammond hot crueibie with liquid #alpharous adic aan ap way an ire rent, 4c , 5. W., a I de ie ye Pt WELTY UJ siianted ‘ rakes ‘county bonds would by taken 7 exceed $80, paid quarterly, in advance it sabe Partiodlare A ek gine au ry A A D> Wairaer Beymenin their Wogan papas i WW Anren— tue: nores, rich Iai hare, preferred. Pryi rintty Building, room va FARM OF 19 TO, ? ook nad "bond apd ‘on real estat: 20'olock. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A & jOUaR AN MALL HOUAE Jot in Brooklyn or Hoboken, 1 with price, size of roome, |. cation, “es , Herald office. ANTRD TO REXT— ; FAMILY, A POS Wires zc.8 aiken fen ivy oe lyn, AG ‘Areas, stating locality and terme, bor 3 617 Post office. nanan ap, SHGAMS, 45,000 150.000 esha oeiho to pay ad in the marke uh or Rroedway. rAncen desiring b 13. THY Broad wag, root Se CONCHAS, Dev ’ ray pt dead ‘ances, fare the finost made Germ, arket. Aleo, 200,00) fine Havana and domeste credit buyers treated with, 0. CHEEKS, ) et ee a pelea Broadway. ~ —" _ OCULISTS AND AURUSTS, ae B.D, Covine. AND AURIAT, ea venne, hopeless canes weakniaan or diseases, wlihont operation OF pai four Bartio—The hull of sohr Calais the from. ‘another vessel. ant after orestonaly the er piace inst for "869, aid the cargo of hati, 19, of Rearsport, aban: |, after collision picked up and towed Into fold at auction at bark and ‘verse! Pe Py bottom np, zine Gor: made