The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1857, Page 8

THE E MUNICIPAL WAR. Whe Police and thelr Pay—The Law and he Facts—Who will Get the Money, and ‘who has the Moncy to Give—Bulletin of Appointments and Dismissals, dic, Now that the secessions in the police stations have oedipal ciean division of (he partisans of both the rtval authorities, the ma'n question recurs in rather a troublesome manner, as to which pacty willbe paid oventu- alty. That, after all, is the issre on which the matter most turn, The divistons thus fur bave been the upshot of partisan feeling, Of course they have not the first sbadow of bearing on the conmitutionality of the law, nor can they be mace the basis ef a dollar's disbursement by ‘she city treasurer, Abdowm two hundred policemen have wow stepped oat frem the ranks of the municipal force, given up their,stars and oaps, and lef their station houses, ike officer Bowyer, to set up on their own hook. Not ‘squad of there mtempred to budge from their places unti) ‘they bad the specious proclamation of Mr. Flagg to assure ‘hem thet their current pay, al least, would be paid, end thet as fer as he was concerned he would mrke no distinction = as to Mvery they wore, municipal or metropolitan—be would draw their warrents on the City Treasurer. But this does not settle the money question. Mr, Flagg’s warrants are ef po value without the names of the Mayor and the Clerk “of the Oty Conncil. So, ai] the yarns in circulation as to the purpoves ef Mr. Flagg, and the looseness with which promises to" go tt blind’? for the cause of Albany, can only result tp some small waste of the Corporation blanks. HM might vot have been worth while to urge this in the Fiaxain, or coptradict the lies pul in circulation on the subject whilst the pledged and compromised partisans of the Thuriow Weed commission were taking heart to gird wp their joins snd clear out of the city station houses. To be rid of the scrimony and disputatiousness which awarred the execution of the pabdlic duties, a division was requisite. Now, however, that it has had its clean sweep, and only two mere nests of discord remain, the ‘question may be advantageously understood. ‘WHO WILL BE PAID? Mr. Flagg’s proclamation shows that there is no money appropriated by the city government to pay a “ Metropo- ‘Titan police,” or transfer to the State Treasurer under the wew law, for uso of the new Commission. Therefore they fave not, as yet, even the first dollar to pay those five pa- trolmen. ‘The money now in the hands of the city Treasurer for the police pay of the current year will not, nor cannot be into the hands of the State Treasurer and thus drawn the Police Treasurer, Bowen, for disbursement in the ‘Metropolitan cistrict."’ This is the only cbannel through which a “ Metropolitin police? can get their pay. All drafts on the money now in the city sury which may assume to draw in favor of General Nye’ Forces, or aby police not actually recognizing the Mayor and Chief, #1'1 not be signed—wiil not be paid—will no; be worth 2 nickel cent to their possessors, The Comptrolier asserts bis purpose to pay the actual police of the city, doing daty, and under the charter right ‘and charter provisions, in the usual manner, All war- vents drawn on this basis have heretofore been paid, and ‘will continue to be countersighed by the Mayor and Ciork ‘f'the city Council, as well as cashed by the city Treasurer. Oakey Hall, in drafting his police brs, put_a most de- Plorable doukey mark into the fiseal clanse, There is no postible way under the law in which money ean be extract ‘ed by it out of the city short of the next tax levy. Those who take their stand pon it, therefore, must be pre to wait a rood deal longer than for the decision of the Court of Appeals even. ‘Those men, then, who have given up their stars, their ape and their station houses, have also, as sure as they Rve given up their accvunt on the books of the city Trea- sarer. On the other band, those men who bave stood their ground in their ola uniform and the old station houses, 88 positively find their montly pay forthcoming at tne and Leather Dealers’ Bank. BULLETIN. ‘The current operations of the White street Commission- ere ip al! matters of 8 Snancial nature are specially con- @ncted with a view to this well understood condition of the mogey question. Their leases for station hoases are all arranged for monthly terms, as far as possible. Fven their farniture ana like appointments, and the more “ rooms” which they engage, are all provided with an eye to their mere temporary use and the least possible risk ef outlay, Yesterday the leases were completed for near- ly every “ precinet,” and io scarce nn instance with any The men View to more than a temporary occupancy also have been excused from investipg eniform, ax, indeed, none were found w hazardous an investment Buttons and caps will be pro- vided for such men as have joined them from the municipal ranks: ths freeh appointments will bave a large silk band gn thera, with the inscription, “ Me.ropoliiaa Police, ‘As it is desirable for form sake to waylay as many of the municipal men as possible, every sort of invention is pot forth aboot their pay Thus the last ma'ter in this Sonpection is the story that the “contingent fand’’ has been placed by a the dieporl of Mr. Brevoort, tm place of Mr. Chie"s clerk Mr. Brevoort may do himself tae honor of regarding the city treasures as at his free disposal to any extent he pleases, bot until Mr Stout, the Mayor and Mr. Valentine make their mark eo hnis checks, we fear they will hardly able contioxent Berices the precarious reliance sioners for puy, those who take ow law must, i ab, fg off from the municipal platform is very likely to reswit from ibe decision of the Co erts Captain Hopkine of the Third ward, hed a t the ‘night before last, when, with bie revo station house pok up his quarter { the Hadsoo River Raiirosd i Beem, State w nd #0 went to roost i wards from which secession | of the week. F commision continnes ite tr J at @ sitilar rate to appoint policem city government ai Toe restriogon of The toliowing eppointinents were com. pleted ior the Ninth and ALBANY a? Petrelyoom—Temple Lord George Young, J. Brown, G. W. Raton, G. Christopher, N Cras ford, W. Il. Dubois, Burlison, Chauncey Maso R. KR Coleraf, J, W. Hartt, G. W, Gould, Joseph Brown, Jecod Carter. 1). Milou, J. J. Reeves ?. Hallett, J. H Haibin, ©. &. Wilson, Zeuns Crowell, Jobn O'Ne! Willets, J Couler, J. A. Gardiner, a HF. Boyee, THE MAYOR. ‘The tark of pwesring in officers and examining appil- canis, ae well as signing warrants, kept the Mayor busy end hus ofice crowded a the day. Personal Intelitgenc ee Bon. David Wilmot, the republican candidate for Gover- Bor of Pennsy!vania, is in Philadelphia. Bon. John 8. Caskie, of Va, Hon. J. Clemens, and A. D, Banks, Eeq., of Va., are in Washington. Pau! Arnau bar deerranpointed collector of the customs district of 54. Augustine, Fiorida, vice Mathis R. Audrew, Fenigned. ARRIVALS. | eof Liverpool, in the sicamabip, Rriewson Mr and Mien vent F Texkienborg, WF Miss Pa ner Dk Cente ane, ame ania Capt Freeman, Mrs Jager, D Kinney. DEPARTURES. we Liverpool, in the steamship Arabia—Mr and Mrs & U . two children and nurse, New Orleans, Me aad Mrs D Ht . Mrand Mrs Kdw Biddle, four children acd nurse Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs Jus i Phyfe. two chidren Rew Fork, © B Lucas and family, Charleston, 8 C; rs Lowery, Mins Glentworth, J Lowery, New York! ve Brecze sad Mise Brose. New Yoru: hr and Mrs Livonia BM Giraud, do; P + Girend. do; Mr and Mrs J 1 tere Olivier, Mre F Olivier and servant, PN O yh —¥ Olivier, NO. Mire Phelps, NY; Mine Giraud, NO. Mi ender, Philadelphia; Mr and MreJ Edgar NY. Mr and ites 5 Brown. chid amd mar servant Mise MaoNeb, Ham Mr d & Kobbing NY: Mr RO Oammack i dno Cali, © F Michel on, 8 C: Me Grinnell . Me Meaare I ‘Widiama, NO; Irving Van Wart and son, Norm: yard Cameron, Toronto: H Siarus, Montreal, Mr =. wre W by and daughter; Misa THartirige and = ‘Rarannsh; Mr and Mre © W Cherry, Memp Mr and Mrs Thos Waller, N ¥: & Contin, WO: 8 Tit Lpew F_Y, J Sojaeky, Russia. Mr and Mre Henry A_ Rob Paldwin, A Smith, Abl J W Casiiear, 8 BC. Mr B Laman, Ga, Bulpine, NY Wash Jackson, NO; Jas Bobo do: owneend, do; RA H-llem, U NCL A Meandrew. NY: Mun 3 Havre; © C Ferrie, Canada; Sam De J lL Kip. i Dusenbury, y Richmond Va Mr and Mire Thos La rey My ant Yrs Joa W Rates and aon, Phiisdelobia New Yorks; R Longoria, E oule Nirachom, NY; Mr RAwards Pair FG biton, KO; Dr Alex Thom; 7a ide, Fonie, g ‘Basbuck, Birmingham, 1 N Carr ¥. Fred Cyrus, do; Chas Rowe gitn Moore Li; hod. Lech 8 Y, ‘nod Mra MoUalmont, Londow, Mr Perre | Mp Jenin, NO ir John © Brune aod servant iat imore. Hr Barlare, x ¥: im Dodem, Braseele; Howell L Willmume Jr, NY, rirdman, $0 8 Smith, do: Hon 0.6 atebinson,” Landon; Garotioe Horiey, Mise Wrime. €o, for, New York Dr Gibson, F Biewart, agian: J Ree, ie Tor aN M jorowhant, London. Total, For aie and Ry Indiana—Mr | en4 indy HOD Mathews, home h Uracin A Rusenverg, Mr Ben Mr D Casey Mr Ravsell” Mr G 8 wood, two cull Gre, infant and nurse, Mrs Mr 1 Aoving, Mr ranafeider aod two shildren, Mr Rd Morris and I rk miler, lady and child, Mr W, Suntth, De D ire jer Mr Anderson Mr Mague, ie Plan note. ry Voor Giabr, Mr Lng - sy ri two ehiidren, Mad two. childr iy and ebild ae aa Merritt indy «Henry & ard 4 Mire Capt Mat and three danghters, Mr, G8 ir Jernais Mr John adam Green Mr Theo fasenmone W Riedel, Me James Claverbuek, Mr Chas James, re webe! ger Mrs Br Cohn and two ehiitren. Mr Philips, Mr F K Casern, Mr dle Bk buiih, dipeinnesl: Sr Beary Van Glebe, Me J wife and child, Me H Reawing, Mr F Wer'and orf, Mr deo | Mrs v'Lenry and child, Mr Geo Me Roobler Mr BJ Marcie, Mr Geo Webb and child, Mr Wm Cos—au Hin the steerage For Boriulk, Ae, in the ste M1 Rinter, & Slauer, HA Alen, eo children and gervant: T (eshe, erect Kewchum, Bre Bi hip. Roanoke—O W Morran, A Conyers, U8 A, indy, ln Molane, Mrs ters which | Proves very valu- | h their followers | pears, mock. | will have doubtless taken their | NEW YORK HERALD), THURSDAY, JUNE 1), 1867. THE QUARANTINE T40UBLES. Kxamination in the Case + ¢ the Metropotitan Policemen who Arrest 4 Ragan—Une of the Richmond Cov.nty Court of Sesssions—Af- fairs at Segviine’s Point, de. dic. The excitement growing out of the arrest of Ragan at the old Quarentine has not subsided yet, and is not likely to suhside until the present antagonisti > parties, the Thomp- sonville people and the Quarantine and its supervisory offi. clais, are separated to as wide and comfortable a distance ‘as possible, When the separation, long prayed for by the imbabitants of the island, and at the present Lime earnestly battled for—pray ing being of no ayall—will be effected to the exteut desired, it is dificulttosay, Meaawhile the question —a subsidiary one, but intimately connected with the great Jeading issue—is now waiting to be decided; and that is, whether the authority of the Metropolitan policemen re- cently stationed at the old Quarantine shall be acknow- Jedged by the isJandere. The ruamton of ‘comes 19 through the arrest of Ragan by the captain and two officers of this police force, and the subsequent arrest of the officers upon a charge of assault and battery committed upon Yesterday the examination took place in the cage of the charge agsinst Captain, Bower and his subordinates at Otting’s Hotel, Tompkintville, The cage was heara before Justice Frear, and the large room ju which the examina thon took place was crowded to its utmost eapacity, At 10 A.M. the hour set for the examination, Captain Bower and officer Sherwood were in attendance, but oificer McKelvy, it was stated, could not be found. The constable Mr. Giles, to whose churge he had been consigned, stated that he tnderstood he had gone to New York, but he could not gay whether it was true or not. One thing wastrne. he could pot find him. The Justice decided to proceed with the hearisg in the case of Captain Bower and officer Sherwood. James C. Hoimes, the preferring the complaint ot j assault battery against the officers, was the first wit- He testified as follow T reside at Tomp- Kineville: on inst Sunday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, | saw Captain Hower and officer McKelvy Come ashore in @ small boat, bringing with them Ragan; they landed at the steam- boat wharf; after lancing, the oificers and Ragan went to the Nautitus Hotel:a crowd followed along acd went into the hotel with them; I stood out on the stoop; after a few moments Rag@a came out and stood in the doorway ; Captain Bower directly came up to where Ragan 1 told him he wanted him to go along with him; Ragan refused to go, upon which the captain seized him by the collar and told him he must come. What cid Ragan do after the captain seized hold of hime A. He said be wanted to know by what authority the captain toek bim. Q. What reply aid Captain Bower make? A. The captatn said “I will show yon my authority, here it is,” at tho same time he unbuttoned his coat and presented a pistol; the piste! was a revolver. Q. Did Ragan A. No, he sa'd he would not go; upon his saying tnis officer McKelvy came up and took hold of Ragan also by the collar of his coat: the captain and McKelvy at once commenced pulling Ragan, pulled him to the middie of the street; the Gonetee crowd came up near tbe three; at this moment McKelvy drew a pistol. Q. What did MoKelyy when he drew his pistol? A. He heid it out ia hts hand and said, “entlemen keep your distance—I will shoot the firet son of a b—h that’ bands op me;’ both Captain Bower and McKelvy com- menced pulling again at Ragan, when another officer named Sherwood came up to their assistance; the three officers pulled Ragen off the stoop, and without further troabie conveyed him directly inside of the Hospital enclosure; fe ueeeent saw of Ragan or the three oflicers at is time. Justice Frear stated that he had no further questions to ask the complainant. Captain Bower aeked if he might be permitted to puta few cuestions, and was told by ine Justice that he might. ‘The captain examined the complainant a3 follows:— . Were you present on the dock when officer McKe vy and myself arrived, having Ragan in our charge? A. J was, but did not recognise him as being your prisoner, because I did not recognise you as being officers having any right to arrest bim. Q. You saw that we were policemen, did you not—you saw our badges’ A. The only mark I saw indicating that you were officers or claimed to be, was a ribbon which each wore on his breast, having on it the word “Police,” with another big word’ before it, which I did not atop to study. Q. You believed we were policemen, did you not? A. I knew you pretended to be, but 1 did not recognise your pretensions, Q What ¢id you say when we brought Ragan ashore? A. I told Kagan that if I was in his place | would never ullow @ man to come on my boat aguinst my will, without alterwards knocking him overboard. Q tir; there was no use of my saying so there as we were Onshore; I meant I would have dose it oa the wi Oy Would you have done se if arrested within the Qua- rantine anchorage? A. ‘There is 0 Quaraniine bere, the Quarantine has been removed. (Laughter and applause th the court room ) Q. Did you not say the officers were a set of d—1 threvieh rascals’ A. No, sir; lca bring @ man, though, who did say #0, if you want; I said nothing to exsite Ita: gan spainst the ollicers except what 1 have stated; I was not present in the hotel and canuct tell what transpired there; there might bave been a scuitle there, but I did not 1 What ¢14 Tey when 1 pulled ont my pistol? A. I told what you said; Mr. who Was eaid, “Don't shoot my way not ready to g Tguld pothing about breaking the Twas net called apon to arsist you. Frear here infurmed the witness that he was not > auAwer any questions that migh: sudject bim to criminal prasecul Q. Was there not a rash towarde myself and Ragan 2s if the crowd inte to rescue Ragan? A. I eaw no at- tempt ut @ rescue; 1 told Ragan not to go until he bad seen the process upon which he was arrested. | @ Pid not Ragan eay be wouid lose the Inst drop of | blood before he would go? A. 1 beard no such remark Captain Bower said he bad no further questions. and po officers wi for the defence, but was willing to let the | Gare go as it stood Toe Justice ted to sommit Captain Bower and off | Sherwood. He said he could not do otherwise on dence, s not shown that ain and those as | sociated with bim were o any offence. Captain Bower and Mr. Sherwood at once dail in the sum of $260 cach, to answer any found against them v Wm, Waters and Abram Vanaerzee became their sureti In ‘the caso of McKolvy, the Justice gave an order on the Sberift to produce him at the earliest moment for exami pation upon the charge preferred againul bim. This the proceedings before the Jurtice. The crowd in attend- ‘ance reemed pleased with the reenit At Seguine’s Polst everything was quiet yester- dey. witn po todication of change, not even ex ceptipg the weather. The oystermen about the Point begin to feel a title reconciled on the remo- val of the Quarantine there since the disposition of tno four quarantine buoys eo far {rom the shore. |i is seid (hat the Quarantine under the proposed regulations nee 4 Lot interfere with the oyster interest in the slichtest The buoys do not come within two miles of the oyster beds, so that opstermen, if they only will, may continue their yo- cation Without the sie test disturvance whatever An cther arrangement fayorabie to the oya:ermen ts the inten- tion tohave a small yaw! doat engaced to go to See Ceeront be under quarauine and eiiect all the infected bedding, , hecessary to be disposed of. The regulation will be eervaly enforced prohibiting throwing anytuing overboard from the infected vessels. Aside from the above facts, which are acting favorably upon the oystermen, is the fact, also ‘avorable, that the ‘insurgents’ to boy all their eupplies from the islanders, from which the islanders may bet comsiderable profit. "The Seguine Point men are tenacious of thetr righix, bat affecting ‘their pock- eu ia the chiet thing that affects their rights. Our Minnesota . Sr. Pavt, Jane 1, 1987. The Indian Ontrages—Mrs. Marble’s Case. Fion. Charles f. Flan¢ree, agent for the Sioux of the Mississippi, arrived in St Paal on Saturday, the 90th of May, from the Sioux Agency, on the steamer Minnesots He brought with bim one of the four white women | men, tioned in my letter to you of the 4th of May last as being , | taken into captivity by the band of outlaws under Inkpa- jab. Her pame is Marble—a married woman, Mre. Marble eaye that in Marc last a party of Indians came to ber busband’s house at Spirit Lake, towa They entered the boure peaceably, and she gave them some- thing to eat—after which act of kindness they availed themselves of the somewiuat jsolated position of the hoosey and mordered her husband and carried her off as a prisoa- er to theis camp, in the immediate vicinity of the lake. At the camp she found a Mrs. Thatcher, a Mrs. Nobles and a Miss Garaper—all of whom had beeo taken prisoners by the | Indians in their attack on tho pettlers at the lake, Mra. Thatcher s husband had escaped being killed by being ‘absent from home at the time of the auack, but the entire family of Miss Gardner was betehered. ‘The Indians, with the four prisoners, tmmediately broke up their camp and fied for the Mistoari, Mra. Marble thinks they travelled four or five hundred miles in getting Skunk Lake, whic is about one hundred and Aty miles northwest of Spirit Lake; Lat the ladiang took 8 very tortuous course to prevent pursuit. the mys they arrived ot Skunk Lake about the firet of May. Here they remained Ove days, when the fortunate circumstances transpired which resulted in the release of Mrs. Marble from the band of eayages and ber restoration to civilized Mite. lehould take Mra. Marhieto be abont twenty-five years er she ia of mediam size, and pleasent looag woman. Tthink she raid abo was born in Darke county, Ohio, and moved to Michigan three years thence Mr. Finndrau has taken the energetic ateys to se eure the release of Mra. Nobles and Miss Gardner. On the 294 May he rent ® party of trusty Indians to Skunk Lake, ‘with fonr horses and a wagon, and provided them with an wine te wure the release of the remain- tng captives by rassom. ‘The Indians would reach | camp in sbout four days. Grey Hagie report the band of fifteen lodges and abont twenty fighting well armed, each obe porseasing a rev: Panis mm Oaweao Covrry, N. ¥.—The Oswe go Times jearbs that ® young man named Stone lately com Ind you not tel) Ragan to knock our d——d benins | 3 | thorize the taking of the same,” passed ; | convey said The Pome reaacoeetae haaeen. BUPREMB COURT—6PAC14L TERM, Before Judge Cterke. June 10.—The Mayor and Common Council of New York the foliowing notic. of sale was given:— Brave or New York, Secrerary’s Orrice, Almay, on] 28, 1857. Notice is hereby given, tn Durmaalacs of sepal property in the city of New nee auction at the Merchants’ atte’ day, the 10th day of June, at 12 o'clock M., unless aoe neg ben} by tho city of ‘of New York. ‘Twenty per cent of the purchase money will be required down, and the balance within sixty days after the sale an ar ments to be deposited in the office of the ‘Manhattan Com. pany,’’ tothe credit of the Treasurer of the Stare of New York. N. P, SEANTON. Richard Busteed, Corporation Counsel, in behalf of tho Mayor, Aldermon aud Commonalty, and the Central Park Commissioners, under the late act of Legislature, formaily applied to Judge Clerke to restrain the Commissioners of ‘the Land Office from disposing of the property by auction or otherwise. The following is the undertaking on which the injunction was granted:— The above named plantifls having applied to one of the Justices of the Court for an injunction ip the above-eat.ued action, restraining the defendants, their agents, attorucys and auctioneers from selling or in any manner nay ani of the arsenal and the grounds appertaising thereto, a3 described in this action oF form, conveying the same to _ pergon or corporation, other than the plain ills, the Mayor, Aldermen, &c., of ‘the city of New York—Now, therefore, pursuant to "tho statute in such ease made and provided, I, Richard Busteed, of No. 102 Madison avenue, im the oly of New York, daly andertake, in the sum of $10,000, that the eaid plan ifts will pay to the defendants | s0 enjoined such damages, not exceeding the batore tionea sum, as they may sustaio by reason of the injapetion, if this court shall finally decide that thy A plaintitts were not entitled thereto—such damages to be ascertained by reference or otherwise as the court shall ay bo) ge direct, RICHARD BUSTBED. duns 9, 1857. Ouy and County of New York, ss Richard Rastoed, tho subseriber to the above named undertaking, being ‘duly sworn, says that he {8 a resident and a freeholder within this State, and is worth the sum of $10,000 over and above ailthe debts and liabilities he owas or has incurret, ox- clusive of property exempt from execution. RICHARD BUSTERD. Sworn before me this 6th day of June, 1807, Wa. 8. Hasknt, Commissioner of Deeds. City and County of New York, s2.—T certify that on thts 9b day of June, 1867, before ‘me personally appraret Richard Busteed, tome known to be the individual des- oribed in and who executed the foregoing undertakiog, and acknowledged that he executed the samo. WM. S. HASKILL, Commisstoner of Deeds. COMPLAINT. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonality of the city of Now York, ad Robert J, Dillon, James . Cooley, Charles H. Reseell, John F. Butterworth, John A. . Gray, Waldo Hutchina, Thomas F. Field, Andrew H. Greene, ‘Charles W. Euicti, Wiliam K, Strong and james Hogg, ‘who aro the Commissioners of the Central Park, plaiailis, against Benry i, Selden, Igeutenant Governoy of the 'Siate of New York: Da Witt € Littlejohn, Speakér of tho Assembly Of said State; Joel T, Headley, Secretary of tho said State; Lorenzo Burroughs, Comptrolior of said State; Sioplen Clark, Treasurer of said Sta:e; Silas Seymour, Fagineer of raid Slate, and Stephen B. Cushing, Attorn neral of ants, The piainulls above named complaining against tae defendants aforesaid, respectfully state to the Court tat the several pereons named as piainuifs in the title of this complaint, other thaa the said Mayor, Aliermea and Com. | monaity, were duly appointed the Commissioners of the Central Park, by virtue of an act April 17, 1857, an- titled “An act for the regulation abd governmvnt of tae Central Park, in the city of New York,”’ aud that the de- fendants each hold ;the office in that bobalf mentioned in the title to this complaint, and are dy virtue of their | several oflices the Commissioners of the Land vitice. These plaintifls further show that the said State of New York ‘own apd posgess the State Arsenal, and tae groands apper- twinjng there's, situated in tue city of New York, partica- larly mentioned and referred to in an act passed’ April 15, | 1857, entitied “ An act to authorize the sale of the Stato | arsevals in New York and Albany, to provide for the par. | chase of the New York arsenal property i tho city of New York, aad for the app ration of of the proceeds of ich sales? That by vi fo of nal entioned act it | was provided that if these | and Commonalty of the city of New York, ov the said | Commissioners of the suid Contra! park should elect to pur- | chase the aid State arsenal aod all the grounds apperiaia ipg thereto, for the purpose of the said Central park. and should give notise to that eilugt iu writing, to tae Adjutant General, the Commissary General, 4 last Mentioned aot to Be- ‘ounds for the sites af cer tain arsenals and for other purposes,ten daye before the day designated for the sale of aia arsenals ani the grounds plaints, woe Mager, Aldermen firet section of said last-mentioned act, the said Comms | sioners of the Land office were py such act directed to | convey sald arsenal and all the croends appertataing thor | toto the said Mayor, Alcermen and Commonalty of the | city of New York, on receiving from said etty the sum of | ,000; and for the purpose of making such purchase | the baid’Mayor, Aldermen and Commooalty were, by the | said last mentioned wet, authorized to issus bonds to pro | vide means for the payment thereof, in accordance with | the provisions of the act ‘to alter the map of the city of | New York by laying out thereon a public pace, and to 9 July 21, 18 And these plaints farther show that the said Stute ar- senal, aud all the grounds appertaining Wereto, wore al- verlised to be sold by public auction on the 1ih day of June inst., by or by authority of the sati defendants, and that more than ten days before the raid 10th day of June these plaintitis, the Commissionars of the Centra: Park, did as such elect to purchase the sald State arsenal ani ali the grounds appertaining thereto, for the purpnse of the said Central Park, upd gave notice to that effect in writing to the said Adjutan: Geteral, Inspector-General and Com- | missury-General of said State of New York, which notice | was given more than tea das botore the sait day desig- nated for such sale by public auction as aforesaid, means whereof it thereupon became the duty of th defendants, as said Commissioners of the Land Ottice, } ‘arsenal, and all the lands appertaining | thereto, unto these piaintifis, the Mayor, } commenalty of the city of New York, with’ | time after such el | And these plaintiffs aver that upon euca notice being ‘ven ae aforesaid, it thereupon besame the duty of tho defendants to desiet and refrain from making each sale as avoresaid at public auction, and they thereupon | coneed to have any power or authority whatever to make | the tame. And these plaintiis further show, thot imine diately upon such election bolug mado as aforesaid by | there’ plaintiffs, the Commisstoners of the Central Park, + they gave notice of their eail elestion to there plaimtitfa, the Mayor, Ald men, and Commonalty of the city of New | York; and thereupon and as soon as lo there. | after, due proceedings were instituted, takea and pros | cuted, and are now pending, for the parpose of is- | suing’ bonds to provide means for the payment of the said purchase of the raid State Arsenal ant all | the grounds appertaining thereto, in parsuance of the provisions of the acts a/oresaid, and that a reasonable | time has not yet elapsed since the aforesaid elec ian | to make such purchase in which to enable those plaintiits, te i Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty, to provide the for that purpose. And these pininti(ls further show that tb the said Central Park, as laid out, embraces within ita limits the said State Arsenal! and all the grounds appor ain- ing thereto; that the said arsenal and grounds are of great value to the said city for the purpose of the said Para, and if not included therein will greatiy " re the beauty and impair the atility thereof. That it said defendants proceed and sell the eatd arsenal and grovnds at lic anction as aforesa!d, and if the same should at such & be disposed of to other than those plain. tilts, the Mayor, Aldermen and Comumonalty of the city of New York, it will nevertheless become necessary to pur- chase the’same for the Purpore of the said Park; and should such sale at aaction take place, the aid arsenal aud pty can, w the best of the information and belief of tuils, be obtained ouly by paying therefor a nam toner on exrecding that for which the eaid Mayor, Alder. ‘men ab: Commonalty are now entitled fo receive as convey- ance thereof as hereinbefore stated. And these plaioti(ls fur- ther say thai since these defendants, the Commissioners of the Ceniral Park, elecied to purchase, snd gave notice ihere- of a# aloresaid, and since the said de “7 have been in formed of auch elretion and notice, » the said de. fendants, as these plaintiff are tnfury se And verily be- Neve, have continued to advertiae that the said arsoual and the grounds apportaining thereto, would be Fold at pullis auction on tue eaid 10th day 0! June just , and these son ntitfs are apprebenstve that euch sale wilt be mate un 8 the said defendants their agents and auctioneers, are restrained from so doing by the injunction order of this court; and should such sale be so made, the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the tail city will sustain irreparable me, Wherefore, theses plaints pray that tho said defendants, thelr agents, attornies and auc Horeers, be restrained by the injunction order of thie court from selling or in any manner disposing of the suid arsenal and the grounds appertainivg thereto, at public auction, or from conveying the same to avy person or cor. poration other than to these piaintiifs, Aldermen and Commonalty of the ety of New York, who are ready and willing to receive euch conveyaace thereof, and upon #0 receiving the wame to pay thore for as‘ preseribed in and by the said act, the said ‘Aldermen and Commonalty hereby’ tendering onl oduing s make the said payment as by the aaid act ow are required to do. And these plaintiffs demand joagment that the said defendants, their agents, attor nies ‘and auetoncers, be restrained aa aforesaid, and that they execute and deliver the conveyance of the said arsemi and of the grounds ing thereto unto the said 22, rnonalty, and for euch order for the eagment ‘af to the Court shall seem just. RD BUSTRE! Attorney for Piaintitte, of New Ce te —Ricbard Busteed, counsel 7 woe Porperston York, being duly eworn, says that he i the at: ohio officer of the Lave Depart: iment of the Corporation of New York; that he has heard ay es omy) that the ame is true of hit ow jt ge, except as to the matters thereia «tated on in- formation and belief, and as to those matters he believes It to be true. RICHARD BUSTEED. Sworn before eke | 10th } ow bya of June, 1867, Wa. Sun- ciaik, Commissioner of preteen OF JAMES HOGG. Supreme Court —The Mayor, Aiderinea aod Commonalty of the city of New York and others, ys, Henry KR. Selden ‘and others. Oily awd of New York, #.—Jamos , of the said city, being — < sworn, doth depose that he 3 one of the Commissioners of the Central Park, and one of the plaintiff in thia action; that be has read’ the complaint of menced investigations in Nine Mile creek, in the town of | the plaintiffs herein, and knows the contents thereof, that Hapnibal, and procured rome fifteen huedred muavies, ning them he rucereded in obtaining four rh, avereging in ize from a pin's head toa large pea. Rhee pearls Bg ay examined, and pronounce! the egal Po must be several Their ager = «1 doilare, though, Ld yh Jjowellere are not well enough acquainted with their price to Aix a defi. nite gum upon each. Specimens will be seat to New York wa fow days. dred | matters therein stated the same is trne of his own knowloage, except as to the information and belief, aad as resol to those matters he believes it to be true; that bs Boat raid State, the Commivaiopers of tbe Land Ottice, defend- - appertaining thereto by public action, ag provided in the | Es the eaid Mayor, | May, 1857, cra Prk ono ot he 200 day of cine sence writing & Genera! and Commisem y Maat the Goes of the Conte ig elected to fora, the said State trent of the raid 1857, the duy bay oth day of June, said areenal and grounds by public auction, eo tee vomplaint, Sworn to before me this 10th MES HO ¥ of June, 1857, ve, ‘BL Drsevarry, Commissioner ‘The Judge granted the application, The following is a of the insoncrion. ‘and others, against Henry 1. Seldon and others, the Com. missioners of the Land Office —It_aopearing satisfactorily to me, by the aflidavit of Richard Basteed and James Hogg. one of the plaintiffs, that sufficient for an order of injunction exist, I do bereby order that the dofendanta, the Commiseioners: ‘of the Land Oitive of the State of Nev ¥ boy | 7 feveing Lieutenant Governor of said State; De innate. ro. camp of the Assembly ; Joel T. Hoad- Me State; Lorenzo Burroughs, Comptrolier, Sisphen Clark, Sremtien: Silas Seymour, Enginear, and Stephen B. Cusbing, Atiorney Gene al of gaid State. vgents, a tornies and auctioneers, do desist and ee | from selling or in any manner disposing of the areenal and | the grounds appertaining thereto, situated in the city of New York, at pudlic auction, or in any uther manner, or from conveying the same to any person or corporation other than to the Mayor, Aldermen and Commovalty of the city ot New York, until the further order of this Court. Let the defendants show cause, at a special term of this Court, to be held at the City Hall, "sn tho city of New York, on Tuerday, the 16th i 4:10 A. M., why the said injunc- tion should not be continued; the aforeeaid injunction order to continue in force until tho hearing and decision upon raid order to show cause as aforesaid. Muted New York, June 10, 1857. T. W. CLERKE. ‘The New York State Arsenal. A SERTOH OF ITS HISTORY—1TS SALE RY THE STATE TO THE CITY—THE TROPHIES, CURIOSITIES AND ARMS IN THE ARSENAL, At the last session of the Legislature, a resolution was passed to remove the State arsenal from ita present lova- tion, in Fifth avenue, and to scll the site to the city for the gum of $276,000, provided our Common Council were will- ing to pay that much money for the ground, which will form a portion of the Central Park. If the city did not close the bargain before the 10th of June, the ground was to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. Mayor Wood referred to this maiter in his last message, and in the Board of Aidermen the subject was referred to the Financial Committee, but with the usual dilitoriness of our City Counell,uo action bad been taken up to Monday evening last, when steps were taken to pay the money for the arsenal. The eite of the New York State Arsenal is situated on Fifth avenue, and comprises tea acres of ground on Sixty” third, Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifty streets. This plot of ground was bought in the year 1805 for the State for the sum of $500, Its yalae now may be judged when lots of 256x100 feet are sold on the op- posite side of the avenue for $5,000 each. The project of building an arsenal was long agitated, and eventual.y the State passed the necessary appropri- ation, and the work was commenced about the year 1845, by Commissary Genera! Storms. He built up to the eccond story with gueiss stove, when Mr. Jobn Stewart was appointed Commicsary G neral, and he removed the stone- work to the first story, and replaced it with brickwork. ‘The building is 58 fect front by 200 feet in depth, and four stories high. Ithas eight large octagon towers, and has very much the appearance of a gothic castle, without the drawbridge and moat. The arsenal was completed in the year 1851, and is probably the worst built pablic eaifice in the city, and reflects anything but credit upon those who fuperintended tts construction. The building bas settied, the walls are cracked, the mortar bas crombled out, and the roof leaks. In fact, the building is ina dis- graceful condivion, and i would’ cost more to repair it and put it in proper order than to tear it down and erect a now arsenal, better fitted for holding the arms of the State. Ite constructors have not the excuse to oifer that it was done by contract and nezlected: on the contrary, it was dane by day's work, an? cnder the persona! supervision of the State officers. This worthless building cost nearly $80,000. In addition to the arsenal, there are several H other buildings ow the ground. One for the Commissary General, which ts 0 bat constructed that it is uatit to lees, | is situated about 600 feet south of the arsenal, aud at present contains about 30 tous of gan- powder—enough to blow dowa half the city, | THX CURIOSITIES, TROPUIRS, ETC, IN THE SfATE ARSIN As ‘There aro many objects of interest In the State arsenal, which if situated tn the lower part of the city would make it @ place or frequent resort for curiosity mongers. Besides the condemned muskets, carbines, rilies, Ac, of all kinds, there are a pumber of inventions in firearms, ugeiess it is true, but none the less curious, as showing | the inventive genius of ovr people. These, however, it 14 ‘uuselers to describe, and we pass to the trophies, ail of which Lave a historical imereet and shoald be places in some building accessib © to the public. The first that at- tracted our voticewas un old brass four poauder,which was Presented by the Emperor of Russia to Dr. Franklin, wh» was then Minister to France. The Doc'or afterwaras pre. gented the cannon to the state of New York, and hence ite Presence in the State arsenal. ‘The neat is w six pounder, aleo brase,which was taken by | General Montgomery at the capitulation of St John’s, November, 2%, 1475. ‘This cannoa was made in 1754, aud yet seeme capad)s of doing come damage. Wenext come to a three pounder,whose bistor very olf cancon, was made in Spain, and passed tuto the possession of the French, frem them by the Kaglish, and finally fell into the hands of the Americans during the Revolationary war. ‘Another old eappon ia » six-poanter, taken at the battle of Princeton by Washington. It bears the following tn seription:— eee necerneennd Meee eH neteE Taken at Prin 34 Janvary, ¥ Oe neePOeOn LE LESS LORE II eLeOE NEO EDTOLOLEDE HE HOE OO On the breech are the words:— Orveccevcororevevocarsesscrovonoecoreessooosore rece rey) Scholch, Fects 1741 eosnocococcerceccere nresecsesconcoroee rere rerete ® A six pounder is exhibited which was taken at the capitulation of Burgoyne at Saratoga. It bears the follow tog inscription. doubt neeconreconmcernrees mere nerert Surrenderea by wae Convention Of Saratoga, Oct. 17, LITT, 6000110000000000 o Crown 0 o and ° 0 King’s arma. 0 000910009000 Diew ag Driv. W. Bower, ‘There are severa! orhor arms red at Saratoga, which are two threo pounders, called “Burgoyne’s * Dering the war ef 1812 Governor Tompkins paid money ovt ef bis own pocket to arm the volunteers, and one of the cannon he gave the Siate is now in the arsenal. It is ‘three pounder, and bears this device:— SOLON OOO COCOOO EDIE LE LE TEDELE ORE ‘revented to the Suste of New York by D. D. Tompkins, 1914. PO LOLOOLCOLOOEIELE TELE OL COCLCEDE TEE MDLOLE 16 1b MOE: Apother cannon in the exhibition was captured in the Algerine war by Decatur. It was at Tripoli. Two old Spanish twenty four pooscors, which were captured from the English, bear this device on the broeeh:— i ceveoree: Barocione, A. 97. Demayoae 1767. eooveereeneece receoe There are also sevea large eighteen: pounders, iron, placed on the outside @f tue building, which were taken during the last Among the small arme are muskets, made tn Charle ville, France, and which were bi it over to America by iaiayette; alvo Kngieh musket’, with the Tower mark upon them; which were used by the Hessians in the Aime. rican it would take mach moro epace than we éan epare to detail all the cartosities io this collection: and It is to hoped that the new arsenal will be built down town, where it | Will be acecesthte to Fitters and more neefe! to the militia | than It ie at present. Cor city military are dependent upon this {netitution for military accoutrements, musheta, &o,, op extraordinary oceasion#, and it is now imposzible to get them down town without considerable expense aad in. convenience. ARMS IN THR ARPENAL, ‘There are at Present ta thie areenal 2,000 rood market, 200 good rifles, 400 flunt lock muskee condemned, Hall's patent rifles condemned. 300 old thot rifles, b other mircellancous small arms, There are als pleces—six pound cannoa and twelve pound howitrors, and of other srdsances, jnclading mortars, and about 80 pieces, There is also a la Resortment Of camp equip: | age, tente, caisone, limber, buckets, kettles, and the like, making the value of the arsenal very great ‘Owing to the present condition of the building the water | ape through the reof, and the keepers are constant. ly employed in polishing wp the ¢annon and maskete, ey have succeed #0 far iu keeping the buliding in fine condition, and peed Goserve credit —- 208 New York Canal ‘Trade. Statement showing the —_ of the several articles fir:t cleared on the canals wt, aud the quantity ioft at New York during the firet week iu Jume, 1857. — MERCHANDNE CLEARED, 00 Kiran and ship atoff, pounds... 18,000 - pa bbe. ’ fi.) 8 ¢ | utter, f oad ara 00 = 700 Cheese. 500 = 3500 Srrom Arniven.—The steamer J. 1H. Done, hat ing on board one million dolicrs im epento Unele Sam, arrived at Pittsburg on the 8th inst, to the mint at Philadetphia, Pueerarion 1o CAPTAIN KENNEDY, OF THs SteaMamy City ov Wasnincton,—The passengers of the steamship City of Washington on thelr arrival at this port on the 3d instant, Presented Captain Kennedy with a splendid gold watch, Dearing the following inscription: — James Kenned, gy d Presented to Captain ly, of if Washington, rival York, June fn —— sane scl Mon ork reapeot This vulnable testimonial was accompanid by the follow- ing address:— ‘Sreamenre Crry or WASHINGTON, } Ore New York, June 3, 1867. To Cartan James Kewxgoy— Drax Sin—We, the cabin passengers by the steamship cme of Washing Sven Liverpoo! to Now York, being to separate, cannot do so without availing ourselves orine opportunity now afforded, when met together most probably 7 for the last time, of tend you our sincere and bearty thanks for the "undeviating indness and gen- Uemanly bearing we me ase one and all exporvened 2 your hands, commenced at tI end of May, has Desa ctaracharte most of the ~ tures of the winter season; but white” ye bae brought with it its inconveniences and discomforts, it bas adurded us the opportunity of witnessing the skill, jaagment and can tion with wh ped ge Mee ‘uided this “noble ship across the Atlantic; and this, togedh er with your continued and unwearied devotion to your arduous duties, and the uni form and kindly interest you have shown to the numeroua steerage pagsengers who, with ourseives, have beea com- mitted to your charge, has excited our admiration, and deserves our warmest expressious of praise and thanks. That the Great Giver of all good things, whose merciful care of us we with heartfelt sealiiaia reverently acknow- ledge, may bleas and “gh you, aod spare you for ma- ny Vears to fill the bigh position for which you are vo admirably qualiied, we devoutly pray. To all your officers ee ie you to tender our best thanks for their gentlemanly, kind and sailor like conduct, and to assure ‘bem of our high appreciation of their earnest attention to their duties, and the lively interest which they have at alt times evinced in the happiness and comfort of the passengers In conclusion, we beg you will permit us to request your acceptance of the accompanying small token of our esieom and regard, which we trust will sometimes serve to re- Axr May 2—Are Busy veh Hille MOrieaus: wr ei NY¥ork oh eer, Hasinge e, ag Geo Ainck bam, Carditr rom Flusl Anlig’ Olver N¥orbs Lingatay ‘iratuasis, May 22ald Windsor, Borton. okDEAUX, May 23~— Arr Engineer, Combe, Charleston: War. ren Hallet, Halle, acd Se 0, NOrleans. Bld 20, MB Harriman, Sipnion KREMBRIAVEN, May t8— arr | erming Pasnhen, Rietmond; Stadiand, Kuekens, NYork; Gugyans Losekann. t Guser’ Lankruna, Fiiiadsiphles Wt fiaad,” ierenace: Charleston ‘Via Nassau, NP; lene, Hagon, NOpieans} ne,” Haesloop, Ryon Beauties, "| ‘Baltimore; Asta, Monitor, uizen, Baltimore; rele, do. RSHANEN, MAY Bode E Bu'kley, ‘Ross, N RAnceLon a May Sarre Amalia, Beltran’, NOrleang, ba, WH Grune, Wright, Ball’ more; 9.2, Nareiso, D menica, SOr~ Tears: Hath, Venturila, ‘yarmtany, Charleston; Pancha, Pel, if) ROrieans; lah, Biegiro, Gughemini and Pepita, Slanes, do} Lath, 1 Btses; Ana Marstavy; and Joven ; Hortensia, Sentol, NYork; Soberano, Co° lomer,’ Kosa, Millet, Mobile, #ireng, Dueet, Charlest \ ilesar. Leciag NOrieana, Denzi: Avr Elizabeth ‘on. Mobile. Vicar Goodspeed Faye, wobile: Grow: Mlabury, do; Tankro, Arey. nod Ocean Siar, Simmonds, NGxtente Lyman, Dwyer, Ovaslesion; ih, = Given, N th Golden tagle, Stone NOrleans. ‘er ‘De, May 2!—N14 from the, Vorter, Allen, NVé CUxHAVEN, May 2i—arr Fenny M’Henry. Mot NYork: | 224, Ruropean, Turner, NOrleans, Sid 21st Flight, Osiboun, mind you of thore who will ever take a deep interest in your future welfare and bappiness. We beg to subscribe ourselves, dear sir, very faithfully, yours, D very y, Merits OKER, H. C, JOHNS, GHORGE G. BYRON, J. M LEVY. Orto SCHLOMER, For themselves and tho rest of the passengers. BARITIOB INTELLIGENCE Leaves. Southampton . May Hay 3. May 80, “port of New York, June 10, 1857. _ CLEARED). Bteamehip City of Washington (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—J Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, 4o—Ludlam & Escort, Hussey, Liverpool—D Ogden, Bhip linere? Aikine Bante Livingston Bbio Progreng, Chate, Maiinre—Neamith € Sonn, ip Texas, Minnie, Kitzubetbport—N O Pillsbury. Dark NW nice fe, Wooahary. Un Unaiz RI Wenherg. Bark Emily (0). Bab, St Joi —R Dinwi idie. Bark Coperniens (Brem), Rabe. kr ay Rodewald, Bark 1 Spalding Looker Rockland Wt W Trancie, Brig Hedwig (Pros), Miller, Paimoath—Funch & Meineke. Belg Brassaa, Weeks. Huvana— Werks & Moss, za, Lane, Cardenas—J Chapman, bot Lark ie), Penuision, St George, Bermuda—Middleton Sein Rxeentive, Fidredge Rangor—Nermith & Soo. Febr Debonaire (Br), Lockhart, Cornwallis D R DeWolf, rin—Merriil & Abbot, Res wie cee tod pesocneern, to BK Oollinn, ri Hella (rem), Wulf, Leghoro, April $0, passed Gibral 1 99 pasawngera, to J at antw days, in“ Dailast, Baw two oa large jevbergs on the Banks, Lovelt (of Mechian), Pomrry, Santa P #. Cada, Maitinnd, wish’ d to re reported. ‘aldovo), Havener, Darien Ist inst, with Brig nit (of Bangor), Reed, Darien, Tdays, with ship timber, to Thompson & Hunt Brig Kiet moi Bangor). He pein Wilmington, NC, days, Wilb naval stores to Sarah Mille ( Bevokbaven), Rowley, St Barts, 1% days, aster, June 1, In, 2348. lon 65 45, spoke brig ¥ Porto Rico, Bauer, Unarleston. 6 days, Bebr with fruit intr, Stowe d, Bohr George Beoote. Wallace, Catala 8 days. Rehr Superb, Pinkham, Milloridge, 8 4ays. ma. Lok, Addison Stay. exandria, Coot Augasia, 10 day4, for Rileabethport, Stare. Verrill, Rockland, * - nt ; Pendleton, Rockland, Sebr Uclivia. Hears, Roo¥land, Rehr Lion, Hix, Rockland. Behr Jos M Laue, Lurvey, Gloneester. Sehr Gen Taylor, Joves. Beveriy. New Beitord for Coxsackio, a, Vinnibaven, ‘archam all favor for Albany, merica, Rey noida, Providence. Bteamer Locnst Polat, French, Galtimore, Heamer Tacony, Wilson Pn\iadeiphia, Proviaenen fueamer \ Steamer JN Harris, Smith New Loudon. BELO’ Ship Maronette, Walls, from Liverpoot May. nd pO Keglaad, Delano. from Cardi Apel! 29—(By steam rah bie Cnet Rien Aral 1, mint yy I Py ad toe rnc Indiana (Br), London ‘Wind during the Gay, NE. Herald Marine Correspondence. | PRILADSLEHIA. Juno Wo—Are barks Chaser, Croshy, He Band, NYork KH Atwood, Atwood Cobb, Boston; orb Madu ediea bt Disasters. Meroer, Callen, KE iN Cain. Arcturus, Cob! Miscellaneous and ‘The Crnard aeamsbip Arabia, Capt Stone, aailed yesterday At noon for Liverpool. She took out 186 passengers and up wards of two and a quarter million of dollars in speie, ‘The British screw steamship Indiana, Capt Baker, also matled yeaterday tor Southampton and Rremen, with 131 passengers, ‘The steamsdip Anglo Sexon lef Quebee on Saturtay fur Liverpool, with 108 cabin and 3 steerage passengers onal ompa and assistance," (The & leared hence afi ait. She le 9) Lour regiaver, bull! at Rockland in 1886, where she le owns {ive Gyncmnre wns afine brig tons, brilt at Snllivan, Me, where she waa lanoched in April lont. valned mt $20 (0M f which $12.00 is insured in Horton, 8400) in New York ma WO in Philadelobin. freight money wae inwared for FO) ef which $389 at n Cape oe, and iW) at Rook land. The cargo, about 4000 en ‘was for Rockland ac count, valved at about $9000, and supposed to be ineuret nt Mivsing Vessri—Bark Sarah Jane, Gromley which cleared from Mobile Dee & for Rotter’ bat {not reached her dent pation at Inst wceounis (May 2 foare are entertained for hor safety he vee aia inet flock 1652, BO tons nut $21,000, ap 0, abd neared one Wad aurces ‘Bhs ot oe fond ta 14°) baton eoton, valved ai $90.00, suppose! lastred om iti ipes a, Dreadnought, 140 tona register, ie now on. lance for repaire. She wil Gat eowly ooppare a. ill be surippod, recaulked id from Bedford $b, barks Panton Packe!, Allen, Pa: New cific Ocean. Platina (of Westport), Alien, Tnaiay Arr at doh. shipe Rebeca, Maen vite tenant Yaa, tn Sakis ache nm Yonday. ‘ ‘m: y —e4 100 bbls, Island, saw at ina, 40 miles 8 of N € ie an matin fo tira emt oa a Pool. of Ragarown, Mose gne wep Ot Tene Tieard from Peb 14, Int 8 48 8 lon 47 18 W, Son Shell, Wave, ot ca tay Ba 86, ow 8, 8 R Boper, of Provinee- town, whh Paleteiptie, June 7, oe ult Repro ec Tat » Rose, from #t John, NB, for Penarth Roads, ‘shi ware i it ae. 16 daye from NY Grannds May, 24 Jat 2680 Yow 00 30 rayne z Sark, from Bow Port an Prines, ee oe theo, out, May em af re Harte, piecteaw rene} luau Sune Arr brig Fimoth cha an me seecemiats Ly mre Pe Preyer for Priadeighin, ‘Bark Gallego oo aquil for Eineon), touched wot ist for uy Hes ARRIVED. ip Ericson. Lowber. Liverpool, May $7, 1:20 PM, | Anrr Ravanno (of Reshland. Mo), Jordan, hence for Queber, Ip sinted by telegraph (ax, NS, Bi inet, to be ashore | 8) miles ent ot Hailns, ttm be got off with steam kK. ae May 7—Are Young Turk, Hard! Boston; ; Lemichow. NYorks atelia Fiandailo, New cin tava sia Lith fox Baroelon ome Rot el vera . from Charleston for Cronatadt. Rhine, Moore, from London for _ DenGuwess, May 21-00, Exfmerhaven, Wilken, from New Orleans for Breméu; ‘ensen. frog do for Bamb Hamburg. Dover, May 24—Off, ‘oremen bark Word Amertixa, fron, NY 1k tor Hamburg. Fatwours, May 24—Put io, Latug, Allen, from London for Boston, with bas on ‘april, qiuviea way ne GIRRALTAR. ny 14—Are a zg lermo ele for NY. rk; 16th, a Holla ore Fara ula tend a for NYork); 16th Fanny, Bayae, Sagitarl (0d cid ‘1d. for NOrleana) Ish, Storm King, Henderaon, Glascow, May 25—Arr Gen Berry, pero, May 2i—arr Cumber! 1d 32d, Akyab, Misia, New ‘Yorks 31, Ohi May 21—Arr Heidelburg, Rodewald; Kate Dyer, Dyer, and F Bouting Jokoson, NUrieansC Magaus, Marsh, Mobites Rad. Kent jerry man. and Pocahontam, Opler, NOrteane: Kagan, Focks, Baltimore: zéth, Jonanniaberc, Nol: ‘aon, NOrl Hid 20th, Geo ‘Hurlbah, Pos and anne Dec Parsops, New York; 224 Al bby Langdon, Crowell, May 22— Are Lou's Napoleon, Harting. and sabers. NYork Sid 2iet, mj etha, Detke sare Musperiense,” nOflense; Ame, Wourunad, Charlestou, Liverroot, May 23—Arr Albion, Williams, NYork; Omar Pasha, Torrey, Charleston: 2%, afrien (»). Shannon. N York > Oriog, Tibhy. a (2h, Mowlcea, sack; la. Drei, nd aceliir ‘ori Om ey Parke shall, from NYork: Cornelia Lawrence, fr old Geo Green, Fairbanks, NUrieana; Otagonthe, Yona adel phia, Kid 744, Annapois, Grahera. Baltimore, Brideewater, Baro- | tow, BYork; Jenny Jones, Wands, ‘Trangne- | Joodwin, ¢ or! th’ Pocahontas, Wootersan, Calentta Civ of Mobile, Marshall and Samnel Wiletts, spicor, NYork , R Jacobs, Henderson, and Wallace, Laue Boston; Alfeiea (#), non,’ Glasgow; Geo Kendall, #arley, Calcutta; Ides, Weateatt, NOrlean In the river outward hound 24th, Canada (1), Smsil, for New town, pu for Ga'entia: Otteonthé, Young, ; ce, Kensie, for hariesioa, Melcher, New York; P Morse, ta, ho, Loring, Corfu; Universe, © NYork; Albert Gallwin, delano, do; (iy of Balumore Leitch, do; Bighland Chief, Bturdiyant, do; City. of yp, Mitchel, do; Canada (8), do; Tobawauds, Jufins, Phila- dolpbia; Ctiawa, Craw ord, Quebec; Lizze Tiarward, Robin son, Venice | oxox, May 22—Fat inwards, Liverpool, Ki NYork; Consigiet Jeany, Rubighint, Boston; Afric: Toray Bonne bay; 2 den Ne el Nowel!, Callan; Com moawealh. Gro ahr do; ward, Frost, ston; loa, Hudson, Lg oe | Alobsmist, XDuows, coy 20a, 6 F Mune, Bremer, Balu more. Ant out 234, Competitor, White, Fhanehi NYork: bith, Jac R Keeler Ailea do ae; Southampton, Pra a) V2 Kivne, ioore, NHork; Bk, AchLis, Spedden, PL as bosngny May 21—Are Norma, Pouch, NY. Tisnon, 10-5 rr We or, ork 1h, Mevhlery, Weight, dee ihe Theodore \osn, Moller, 40: Sid 130 Geo Krell, Krell. Rio Janeiro. Nansruis, Mav are Areas, M¥ork: Stamibonl, Moody, Bosien: Sid t Osprey, Meldrom, NY Muy l—ar: ricio, NYor! Qonexnrows, May 318d inte or, sat Sirgrps, May Z2— Sia Caroline Rees, Franeey at Basses, ‘Muy 21-—Arr Prince de Joiny’ fe, Otamberisin, iene | Prockmoim, May 16—Arr Spes, Ljungberg, N York, Farmovrm, May 4—Put in, Pr abip Cezard Ros, from Havre for Batavia, wih toretopga'lantmast, foreyard, Dulwarks and manchione carried away and eailstorn. having Seen in collision ay moro’ng, off the Lizard, with the Lotus, Allen, from Tonden for Boston, whica vessel lost bowsprit sad | 10M rails, and bad soreeastle Lied, “The woins ais pur in om | ie : Livznyoot, May %2~The Gondar, from Chariestom, arrived here, is ieaky, with foreyaad sprang, nile split, Ae, Home Porw. APALACHICOULA, Bay Bur bark West Wind, Baun- dere, NOrieans: 2h, brige BE Beck, Aldrich, Mobile: 4 une iat EB Rem Sawyer St Marke, chra Julia M — Hallock, New York; 34, Jeuny und, Thompson, 3 " port Tnne 34, ship Geo Beans. Comer, for Livergost bark Wert Wind, Saenders, for Poston Ide, brig, Fish, tor Pr fore lagi sobre Marzarst Aun, 1 wig; F P Reck, rhb, fom Mobile, ¢i Sawyer. for N¥auk 1d A Arr schre Firing Eagle, aud Po 4 Arctic Windsor, NS. camers Joseph Whiiney Howen, Balmore; Falcon. Brown, aw Keerett, a lend. Battinere. schea Spring ut: Preeaa Cape, Ha wpinck, Ateanneria, 8" A Rom Paker, WA Has ond Cain, and {. P Pharo.. Cranmer. Phila Sohn. eon fora ship. ‘Cla ships f Mi | Kingman, NOrieans: b lag; Jeo Ward KUSTON, Jone 9A) 238 BRE S B va Si Aviles, Hart, vo; sobre Heler : Sears.’Alexandria and George Carter, Fisk,” Philed ; Samaet Gilman, Vork. Sid. wind R10 NK, latter part § and 4W) ship Cambri fleaper, Robert; brig Abby Tine, and Medora. ip Hen remains th Navtasket Roads Jul Are atenmer Win Jenking, Halla, ton: Copan Hrd, Gibbs, Providence Cid brie @y: clone, McCarty. Portian’:achra Woreat King, Fish, Pail River: Onief Champlin, Norwich. ld brig Monticello, Hopkina, Kic Janeiro. BRIDGEPORT Juno 9—Arr achr Santon, Hawley, Virg- , schrs John billimen, Brown, Fhilstetphia; si De a De a Trenton; sloops 'B azilian, Hawley, an ry. "Tiaddine Fork. 5 \wouk June 6—are echre Pecket, Downs iat Vendovt, | Rolin NYork wid ship Buena Vi i, | BATH, Jnne arr brig Kliza Ann nseren Kine Hts rh Pia; ecb? Or: etal Palace, Leighion, Philadelphia, moderay fe Da Bilen, sobre Geo Millard, Rater riot Mare BaLrino ne, | Lady of be take Tobets, Jnousoy RASTPORT. June 1—Arr brig B Young, Colron, aia | phin Sid 3a. Sarah Fla izabeth, Raynes, Philadelphia, RAST GR tne 9—Arr sloop Utpsey, Ron- FALL RIVER. June 7—AM schrs Reobange, Hallock, News | th~'Arrnchy Chiet Warbler Nfork. Bid 9, sche 111 Bom | Pr eehy Chi ie. | den, Coline W York. 4 GARPINER, Jie Arr sehr Alva, Georgeinen, | HIGHLAND LI tA, dune @ 73 PM—Paysing te, bark pe Philadelphia, schrs Wolse.t, and 8 A Appiein, from MARTFORD | June S—Arr achra JG Baldwin, Clark, and ‘LURK, om F_Arrechre tlarriet Ann. Harrington, and Star. Huekine, NYork. ¢ Imbrim Hunt, N¥ork. BRORFOLE. Jone Are brig oF 5s. Gorpes., NYork, gehre Maris siti Jones. do rancis, Biuekil id Ni PORT, Jane’ &—Are achi " Albany Brad, pate Yad sches ngewe, Ribs, Darien ; Augusta, Perry, NYork; Kdwd Wooton, Dibel, © chr Con Armatrong. Thompson, Philadelp! CTH Dalen Ronan Prederiensbarg, Feet Bid “New iURYFORT, June jamin, Smith, KL | eel Sarr sobr ag PORT, Jone 6 SL PUR TUSVIN Tian o—srv care ep must, rome ne Arr Ne Ne He dora, Imogen. Ronéout, W {og €4, worth abont $45,000, and partially insured ia this ety. Ipbia: Enterprise, do Sid_a hee Ji nEARE Gra Taxon, before reported ashorw on wes! side of | an ori “Corian it voren; Joba ‘Reaani Nort sr janine it at Cumberland, 197 wns ‘ valued at abot: $00 — | : PORTANT tne 8 S—Arr sebra Boreet. Unton, and Ros! Key Wet, May 28—The ache Ametia Ann, | B& fem phi, sleamer” Wearerivnrt. Rurey New pe =f ve ork, fy Pind ia with h Brig Cyuoms ot | rk, bark Tayulaa Katony Winalow, Havas ‘Young 5 ime. wre near Elliot ‘he brig bavipg been on fire since the 1ib fest Ae DY etn angetuns Ber Rion 39, Call, Rtlea- PROVIDES! June 9 Arr achrs Telegrap! ‘Aen & Caroling. Henderson, Wendel : steamer Wes'chenter, Oark, do. Sid schre Racker: Buens, Vista Potter: Caroiine ¥ 1 or; rt th, Simtab, lat el ee UST Cramer, pus va ein es | Honton nicuMeN June rs Basel tecbe ‘reamer, ear T Hielaten! Hotnee’ ah we anche ster, ohicheatert NYork, |, Myers, aH at ei, June &—Arr achr Kiva Frances, Ramedell, Phila - atic O14 seh lobe, Kills, N¥ork via Glovoester ICKFORD, June 8-8id ‘sloop Adelis, New ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY _SPRCIAL NOT SOTICES. nee nanan mone ay | 19% WARD DeMOURATIU A OTATION. —RVERY democrst who voted ht Bw reck is FeGnestec to meet to night at Prank Stacom’ “cornet on ley the street and Third avenue, and enrol hia name; they will hereafier berg U conventions, a General Commitee. BERNIE MeGARTHY, T A BPRCI 9 Aa 9 A, TRADESMEN ENGINT comme a wg the tallow Bo and wet herens, 1 to remove beers and man, Joseph RT wiernes We deeply euatained; (etalk Fiat mined werefs by hie many excellent. quait- endenre and we sincere! iba 4 bimerlf to am all whiten the bere of hie en from onr midst. eaolved, The cur warmest Wpathion are awakened hehalf of the family and fiends oF the the deceased pk poy A fer ouramncere condolence, a them Set Then ee anh ai thins well commend — ferolwed, That ax token of Feepect to consed, we wil attend hie Tuners! Inn Goins phe and eni be araj ANDREW L. Gko @. rtekttatian,¢° mans