The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1860, Page 5

News from Utah and Pike's Peak. St. Josxra, June 19, 1800. | ‘Tie pony express from Camp Floyd arrived at noon to day, on time. ‘The Indian troubles in western Utah have not yet been One Day Later from Havana—Arrival the De Soto. 4 The Western express left here on Saturday night, and ‘will continue to do 80 every Wednesday and Saturday. ‘The Pike’s Peak express furnishes the following items of mews under Denver City date of June 11:— Gulch mining in Gregory and the vicinity is actively (prosecuted, but few are realizing their anticipations, or ‘taking out much more than their expenses, Some of the : dead claims, containing no paying dirt, are pretty much ‘abandoned for the present, miners desiring to realize im- later than the Quaker City. There is no news, ing continues on many estates, been obtained. the eastward. All weil. The steamship De Soto, Capt. Bulloch, from Havuna and | New Orleans, arrived at her anchorage here at tea o'clock Yesterday morning. She left Now Orleans on the 12th at eight A. M., and Havana on the 15th at one P. M.—one day Markets quiet, with but slight improvement. Health of ‘The United States steamer Crusader is still cruising to NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1860. of The Dime Tax on Clergymen for Celebrat- ing Marrtage in the City of New York. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Mr. Daniel F. Delavan, City Inspector, having inaugu- rated a private correspondence with the Archbishop of New York , tas betrayed the implied privacy by publish- ing the correspondence without the knowledge or consent of the other party, How far the decency of official posi- tion could have warranted such a course on the part of | the City Ipspector it is for others to say. His principle | Freights—There is an active demand for vessels, but | the arrivals havo been moderate, and bottor rates have of guidance was to be inferred from the laws of the land and his oath of office. But, turning aside from these, be has made his appeal to the public press, What his object may be in selecting the Archbishop as the target for odium it is difficult, or rather it is not difficult, to say. mediately, There is quartz enough out now to supply, n ny | Others have kept afloat when they were likely to sink, or, ‘hot on! the mills at present in operation, bi those lows from moment, risen Z course as Sisotenl as ai abel iggy apa a REVIVAL OF COMMMRCR—nMPORTANE DacExe—mDUCA- | "rhe mo nad —_ scope aa dons y'® das commenced unexpectedly early in the mountains, ‘TION—DOMIGRATION—CURRENCY. \w 9 van, adopted. is a law re- ; Boye ede) Soprepenes vite shelter. Timber for | Files of St. Domingo papers have beon received in Ha- | SPecting marriage in the city of New York, odious, ‘the! ng tk vana to May 17. Woe translate the following from the | Upopular,and,as the writer thinks, unconstitutional. “parting try the mining regions. "| Diario dela Marina of the 14th inst.:— | Mr. Delavan bas takea an oath to execute that law. The hundred friendly Incians are on the a from the tone of the the: is | State has given him power—his oath of office binds him ‘sar cane aonines tha, Dice, hearty ee ae recover the low it bas besa » consequent | todoso. And yet he only writes in the newspapers. In oR aE eh , Sait: = eerie it Mires, from, and | his statement, as published in the Harazp of this day, he There is very little improvement in business in this the goverament, an well aa private individuals, wore bury doce not quote the entire statute of 1863. And, in the por- solty. orien ents See De eengens stored tion which he does quote, he substitutes words of his own ah Eats wie. entire forthe benefit of our commercial readers~—"- | Sotst'ef the archotchopt was tally & afer, tote —— : ‘Taxwrow, N. J., Juno 19, 1860. ‘Tho Senate, ¢ the instance of the Exoentive powor, cos. fats of an official communication—drawn up with sidering advancem@t of commerce is one ‘Tie Ohancelior this morning gave an opinion in the most important causes of national wealth, and de | Green elas eae Rowe setae eters nee. Bridgo case, affecting In some degree exclusive | sirons of a to to the ports of the » BY Im- | cument, which the City Inspector, in his appeal to the “bya. ‘The Trenton Delaware Bridge claimed the exclu- Stunttios emeh eaveliliees of overs Riad, te Ries or it com- has thought tor . “—~_| right to bridge tho Delaware three miles above and | Sercisl end friendly tate erlty which ous peivileeed The law itself was April 2, 1853, and has not <yeABP#PO miles below their present bridge. This grant was reeaahan tne eeneelar tie tone ofan Saaany Se |-teee eens, ow ee, Men pee Sa Seen r’ .alone granted by New Jersey. The question came ap on, | issue the following Jn the first paragraph it is required that clergymen, an application to grant a perpetual injunction to restrain Article 1 Seset anit atlan the, of the publ: of | Magistrates, other who perform the marriage *the Trenton City Bridge Company from erecting a bridge | this decree, ihe veasels of pag FR yor gee Pipretnae cncicen ke teres ae a ‘across the Delaware. The Chancellor denied the injunc- | Which the republic has endl y nig’ wipmcinet pl granary | as near as the same can be ascertained, the name tion. The grant by the Legislature of New Jersey of ex- | 2,*imiartonns eae eae Eat ceartinaae | furnamo of the parties married, tho residence, age and clusive franchise was invalid and inoperative for want of | relating to the commerce of the most favored uations. | Rone = ine Nga licen fo gia to concurrent jurisdiction, provided for in the agreement be- , Art. 2. The vessels of those nations which, after the | ity Inspector of the city of New York shall be entitled to ‘tween the two States made in 1783. New Jersey had no | hee of a year from the publication of this decree, shall "receive such fres for recording each birth or wd not have granted to the vemsels of this republic equal ad- | death as the Board of Supervisors of the city of New York «Right to give any such franchise, nor no covenant to re- | vantages shall bo deprived of the benefits of this mea- } shall establish, the fees for recording ‘ot Unthe bet ‘use the right to build a bridge without the consent of goo 3. This | payable by the of Supervisors, and the recording of Pennaytvania contrary to and shale traneniited to the exneutive | "ATMS DY, the pon reporting the sama, 1 bln pro: constitutional af f News from the Brazos. Fives of the Retional Of the Senate, on the 8h | rage Shall Bot exceed | the sum of one ime. New Ontxans, June 18, 1860. my oan ie wpm nae ga me , | oF seroph person ye y, ros . ‘ nag re- ‘The steamship Arizona brings Brazos advices of the wi y it was signed by President | port; the same ith this act, 16th, and $04,000 in specie. Ftp eee adi a ee em ee aa | Teal be entitled to demand and Teoeive forthe same, frou ¢, Toe steamship Habana has arrived from Havana 15th | We see, besides, that are ot | pe aEait pay the foe tor recording sect i ~ ttnot. other useful branches. The subject of public instruction | “tyt'sereath says: person who shall is prominently spoken of, thanks to of neglect, or oy ge with, or violate the pro- "The Case of Rev. Jacob S. Harden. which anitates the government. In addition to the | visions of this act, shall forfeit and each offence Taxstow, N. J., June 19, 1860. cpulne ot various Ses schools, we read in the the sum of fifty dollars, to be sued for and recovered in The Court of Pardons will meet to-morrow and hear tho the High Directing Junta of Fducation was occupied | the name of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the application of Jacob S. Harden for a commutation of his | With praiseworthy interest in drawing up the project of | city of New York, and the penalty, whengecovered,¢ball ‘aentence of death to imprisonment for life. Harden's | © JAW on the restoration of tho old University, to Be 8ub- | be paid ovor, one-half thereof to ‘the Corporation of the “father and friends are here. ester Pode Lageg us Caf ok, RA ay | city of New York, and one-half to the party making com- | Pe oy u thas issued a deorce removing the | Past thereof, Murder and Suicide tm Lowell io, | pauity of exile from forty-tnree Dominicans expelled | ane tse, wo have atendd merely the crealion of 8, ew “Ta Towell to-day, Bryant Moore, shoemaker, aged about gromaay Soe polnieet onions) Set Se neh we d | clerkship, or the increase of emoluments, to the City Tn- forty five, shot wife and then himself. Both dead. | Senate, , | A r's office, at rate ten cents every mar- The onuse of the ack mas Jestpusy, apace merce 'from the Ist of June, 1961. same body had § riage to be performed in the city of New York. Whe Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, | Wich ‘ CunveLanp, June 19, 1960. aioe ot ot immigration from the Canaries, of those | Mcht from the State, The act provides for the register. 4:3, 8. McCullough as been appointed: receiver of the | who were forced to ly from Venezuela on accoult of the | several births in which they peri cielo sinareiouiion vveland and Pittsburg Railroad. revolution in that republic, was occupying the attention | they are taxed also for every such birth the sum of ten aaa : Fire in Ohjo. s- for Civcixxatt, June 19, 1860. » he steam sawmill of Seat , situa. ‘ted in Storrs township, was destroyed by fire last night. ‘Loss $25,000; insurance $4,000. e ‘ineer in Alban Election of a Chief ye LBANY, June 19, 1860. ‘The election of the Chief Engineer of the Fire’Depart- “thent took place to-night. James McQuade, ex-Chief, was elected by 45 majority, s The Turf at Louisville, Ky. ° Lovrsvittx, June 19, 1860. In the race to-day on the Woodlawn Course, between colts, best.three in five, stakes $4,000, Silverhools dis- tanced Munberio Chief in the first heat, "Time 2:5534. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Wuaaxatos, N, C., June 19, ~~ Vessels had been provided over, and those who had arri to the number of seventy-six, had been excellent lands. zuela, where the tionality, as we riodicals cry down Dominican engaging the attention of Senate addressed a letter to the in which the Executive was requested, also The ex ions ‘was not made, recourse would were not treating ‘ved, unanimously, the second reading of the decree Witch prone opening the port of Moatseriao for the not only of the press but of the government of St. Donaingo. bringing them ived from Taguayra, ‘ided with This humane conduct of the Dominican government had produced an unfavorable feeling in Veno- from an energetic article on this me —— in the Dominican Semi-Monthly Révicv. ing of several ae = eal Venezuela was government. of the compromise of national honor, te demand from the goverment of Venezuela, and if immediate reparation for those outrages ‘ to the nation, the rights of persons, and the very laws of humanity,” be had, as a last resource, to the right of reprisal, and the Venezuelans residing in St. Domingo would be treated ip like manner. His Ex- cellency replied, reminding the Senate that they of a general measure of the in Magistrates are officers of the law; clergymen are merely what they profess to be, and receive no emolu- cents. But the fees for recording such births are payable "# office with a record of the same, and to pay a Faery of ten cents out of his own pocket for the privi- pong hy is true that the law authorizes him to demagd the parties married the sum of at least one dollar, out of which he shall pay the fee. So that, after committing simony under the statute, by sell- na- City Intelligence. Tax Wearwex Yeerekpay.—Cvniovs Faxak oF THE Yesterday the Japanese had an exvellent il- lustration of the fickleness of New York weather, At | ‘ early morning the atmosphere was clear, bright and | | | ing or charging for a sacred rite, bo has ninety cents left out of one dollar to compensate Him for his trudging visit | to the Inspector's office. But it may not have occurred either to the Legislature | or Mr. Delavan that parties may wish and have a right to | get married who have not even a dollar to give. What is the clergyman to do in that case? Independent of all this, the true compliance with the | law would involve all clergymen, on occasions of mar- | riage, in a position of odium and insolence degrading to | themselves, offensive and intolerable to the free of of New York. They are required to ascertain name and surname of the parties married. This was the the The screw eteamship Parkersb arrived here ‘Venezuelan government against ev Dominican, rn 4 morning. All well. ind but of 8 “chastisment “inflicted on’ individuals | 4 matter of course before the uct was passed. But, in ad- Cuartestox, June 19, 1860. who had abandoned their nationality and had | ang condition of each of the parties. Let us take these ‘The steamship Marion, in Foster, from New York, | entered the enemy’s ranks, on which account there could | three requirements in succession. First, the clergyman » arrived here at six o'clock (Tuesday) morning. ve neither expostulationa nor reprisals. This reply had ‘ ¥ V. ia really bound to know that the parties about called forth a = rn en fone | to contract matrimony are free to do #0. Markets. etnerbgers Al st te nea ag eager gree — Their residence does not belong to the rite of matrimo- Cotton unchanged: sales ped os 400 bales, Sugar firm, | Were not executed, but had been killed in battle, with po gy Sen ley wend ioe bg er be Tard buoyant: sales at 18}¢0. ® 18140. ‘Tobacco firm. | the exception of one who was amassinated by 8 party of | «tt js none of your business; we come to be married, and . imam Finally, the warmly advocates the establishment | Tt Naked “Hett acme tote AO he ore y od Flour dull and heavy. Whent—Offerings light and mar- | Of a bank as the best means for suppressing the paper | cious law, is the age of the parties reapectively— Pray ‘ket red, $i 25 a $1 28; white, $1 38 a $1 45. | money in circulation, which occasions serious inconveni- | sir what’ is your age? “I came to be married, not lo Gorn dull: yellow, 65c. a O8c. Pork firm: primer $18; | ence to the government and citizens. To regulate the | {til my age.” “And bow, young indy, pray, bow sid inay mess, $17 aba sis 35 * ~~” | operations of the public administration, the value of the | yoq bet" gho clergyman ‘who Coal charun enka ques ys m fixed at 4,000 national dollars each. 4 Prmapmurma, June 19, 1860. gold ounce was tie; et euch » taenet, So 0, lady ahead $0. be. macried $ imtelligence. " ~- PL 83; whito at $1 38 a $145. "Corn t: sales 2.000 | The Prince de Joinville, baving remained a fow days at | ceremonial. Ho might blush and bow his head, and say * + . ir. \ Brvvraro, Jane 19, 1860. paid a visit to the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Monday after- Ge clear hurled their Doaquets, or ss @ 2. better. mae 11,000 bushsla Miiwavires einy | 2008 He arrived in a carriage, unattended, about half- tare te hnasuionay, steamer ta coed tr tauataeee ‘at $1 13; 6,000 Canada club ‘at $1 10; 6,000 Milwaukee | Past three o'clock, and sent his card to the Commodore, | to the law, to ask such a question, at such a moment, no + club at $1 15. en sales; | who received him in the most courteous manner, and ¢s- one could blame them. It would be an insult, wated tsiee 40 Wola, nt abe." Gaal freightn ready 40c for | Cte the Prince over the yard and through he various | Yaris high or iow, rich ve poor, woald, nt stand flour, Te. for i York, Im. | works and , and on the NI ,0n board of which | it, The next interrogatory prescribed ‘in the law would : 000 bushels wheat, 138,000 the — wiser Saves somo eae. be as to the condition of each. The ies could answer, ‘Canal exports spect machinery. departure, at about great. prepri Soar cand . “3 o'clock, the marines were drawn up, and gave his High- pata hel pee Le faseramsen HRs Foon « beg Bervaro, June 19,67. M. | Ress & military salute. The Prince expressed himself | of baronets; we are what we are; we came bere to be oe Sor , | highly gratified with his visit and the polite attention | Married, and not to be inquisitionized.”” goed comand: salen; 1,650 bite. ot had been shewn him by the officers of the yard. er ciemmen, Bewkel deuguat endow ne aot 5 $5 87% a 8S 624 for Hon. 0. egey cae Tilinois, and Col. Allen, of Boston, | sibility, be found in New York, who should have gone ; $5 874g & $6 50 for double ex- | are stopping at the Astor House. through these requirements of the law and of Mr. Dela- ‘and advanced Ic. a 3c: | Baron Rothschild, from France; Connt de Gabriac, | ‘aM, inight allege the authority which compelled him to at $1 10; 12,000 bushels | French Minister to Mexico, and family, en route to France; | be rude and insolent. But the whole thing is stupid, 12 a $1.15. Gorn’ in good de- | Drs Johnaon and lady, of St. Louis, apd Dr, Stewart and | Absurd, and, aa to its execution, utterly impossible, sales, 40,000 bushels at 88340. lady, of Natchez, are # at the New York Hotel. _ Bo gg pl te ag occas Ieee « Ld ; for No. 1 Ilinois. Outs nomi: | “Marquis do and suite, from Caba; Judge Dana, poo may on ng nal, at 20¢. ts steady at 40c. on flour, 11c. on | of Texas; Major Helm and family, of Cuba; Col. C.F. Bush. | ® decent respect for his oflice that office by wheat and 10c. corn to New York. Lake imports— | nell, of Connecticut: Dr. Roman Casare, of Havana; Rafus voluntary obedience to so stupid a requirement in regard 2,000 bbis 000 bushels wheat, 126,000 bushels | Fitch, Baq., of St. Louia; D. Wright, Faq., of Kentacky, | 4 the most sacred institution is known to Christian corn, 26,000 000 bushels | Mr. J! P. and Mr. D. both ‘of the Usited | Civilization. Marriage is the basia of all that is pure and ‘sxhest, 21,000 States army and DJ. Maguire, Faq.,of North Carolina, | dignified in the Christian family. If ignorant legislators ’ Oxweao, June 190—6 P.M. are stopping at the Metropslitan Hotel. ~ ” | tamper with marriage, they will inflict a deep wound Flour anchanged at $5 a $6 25 for common to extra State, ag $6 75 a $7 for favorite double extra City brands. Wheat Rarket betuer: sales 6,000 bushels red [udiana at 8,000 bushels Milwaukee club at $1 12a $1 12%, Pedro P. Ortiz, of the Peruvian jon; JohnH. 6,000 busheis Ch: spring on private terms, Corn rtm ie fi 8. C.; Nichols, Esq. < dull: sales 8, bi i Tilinois at 56%. Other grains | Alabama, Charles H. Fisher, Keq., of Phil Dominal. freights steady at 26c. on flour, 7c. on Hotel, 6c. on corn to New York. Lake imports, 1,000 200 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels corn, 2300 ethene +L ats “and J. W. , Faq... West Indies, are stop- Selling Out the Politicians. Ping he Err TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. aia. Donald, Esq. Puraparata, June 18, 1860. House. ‘What can possibly be the matter with your politicians? Hon. Daniel Are they getting poor? If so, some measures must be =, Be adopted for their reliff—say a penny subscription, on the Pringle, ’ * plan of Peter-pence. At Ril events something must be | Lecter, of U «dane to relieve them, and that quickly. [send yous list of their names, cut from the Philadelphia nae, June 18, in which you will perceive that the Ld about to sell théir of is small properties for taxes against #F i Boy Hianway Ronuxxy.—Abvout ten o'clock on Monday aight a Mr. Schenoele, residing fin Messerole street, FB. D., was attacked and robbed near his own house of a wallet, “containing between $200 and $900. The robbor managed escape, hotly pursued by officer Smith and sev. citiens. . Schenoele feels most certain that ha «an identify the robber, and every effort will be made to Oring the rascal to justice. gs om the coast of before and Mr. Castillo and lady, and Pedro Ramirez, all of Caba, Jamaica, eramination oa Wednesday 0 one upon the social condition. It is said that in Catholic countries the civil law takes cognizance of marriage, and France Las referred to. . Kl. | But ask any respectable Frenchman who is imbued with , of | Christian ideas why it is that in the principal towns, ea- ia, ee | Paris, there are so many illegitimate births, and will answer immediately that, making large allow- ance for human depravity, those births are to be account ed for by the fact that the State has multiplied civil im pedinents to marriage, and that lwrxe clanses of the poor, especially, falling into #in, are willing to persevere in it ordeal for marriage which Es 4 June 18.—Thomas Hyatt vt. The Mayor, Tork.—The plaintiff recovered a judgment before ree for $402 and interest from May alleged services as an inspector on lating and grading Third avenue, between and 110th streets, The ordinance di ra 37 1, 1868, work for for bie Fighty-six ihe : fe Patt Fie F E 5 i £ 5 5 5j : 2 & i i i i ? ! F i i # : iy 3 3 i # i | d g § i 4 I |! ERSESEE : ie ett} suefise tere te Hels HHH Hut! is ae t in He i 3 iH i -f # &5 é i Hi 33 Efz | ft i i fe id I z i of f #43 Ei iy ip tu fi I in 33 | and doubtless it will be the warm. About half past ten o'clock the heavens darkened ai ', & regiment of sumbre clouds collected in a thick ®@ few minutes a heavy rain shower was torrents upon the sidewalks and stroets. Singular celestial phenomenon took gee and loud clap of thunder suddenly eo & tremendous noise and rattling, and » assuming the shape of a ball of fire, dos- heavens, striking a pole and some loose roof of & Gebhard’s marble Nassau street, it, however, doing any to the edifice. ‘he lightning was seca yy & gentieman to pee out of one of the win- of 3 ball of fire. Some of the clerks sit- received a shock from the lightning, and of the inkstunds were knocked from their positions direction. The electric fuid also caught the wires about Liberty street, in Nasaau, and fenced ane 5 Metallic strings in amanner that asto- nished all id it, AN stroke of lightning de- scended in the neighborhood of Rowling Greta with. out, , doing any serious damage. crash of thunder had the effect of frightening a number of dray horses standing in Broad street, near the govern- ment stores, which took to their heels, but were soon after by their owners, and were returne | to thet position to =, ig: Ht i : i 7 i 7 [ &. F E — g z E § : [ u FE 3 awaitorders. Aa thia is the firat good sterm—short, but effective—that haa oecurred since the arrival of the Japanese in this Western World itis they will take a note of it, and give an account of our lightning to the Tycoon, It is too much, Sees PR anc, Sian te gives epee ef cag | Mnsrany Ox Drrs.—Tee New York Light Guard, Capt. Garland, accompanied by Dodworth’s Band, will take their departure to-day for Newport, R. I., per the Fall River route, where they will celebrate their anniversary, returning on Saturday next. At Newport they will be met by the Providence Light Infantry and the Boston Light Infantry ers), when the citizen soldiers of three States will have a rnal reunion in the shape of s ban- qi 4 ‘The Chi Zouave Cadets, of whose intended visit to this city jon has been made in the HaRawp, will ar- rive here in the early part of next week. They will be received, om their arrival, by a detachment of the Gov- ernor's Guard, Sixth regiment. The fame of the Chi- has them, and our citizens may antici- | te pat hairy: Be cere) to their estimation of themselvea— | the best disciplined company in the United States. The Sevent iment, National Guard, who stand at the head of tho volunteer militia of the United States, will eneamp on the south side of Staten Island, com- mencing on the 5th proximo and continuing for ton days. Extensive preparations are being made for its equipmént, oe a moat complete military eneampment ever witnessed in this country. ‘The dovannall Republican Artillery, Capt. Anderson, 80 it is reported, will visit New York about the 20th Laka and remain for several days. Of course these distinguish- ed Southrons,; when they arrive, will receive every courtesy from the hands of our military mon. HoMaytr ror Te Dusrrnssxp.—By a late fire in Forty- second street, Mr. James Fitzpatrick wns so unfortunate as to have totally destroyed the fruit «. twenty-five years labor. In view of the circumsts’ a meeting of his friends was ealled to provide +- .15 for his relief. In another column will be found '' ines of those author. ized to make the necessary deiuaad upon the purses of our humanely disposed citizens. ‘Tur Apa ror Povonxxxrsm.—Ry reference to our ad- vertising columns it will be seen that the splendid steam- boat Alita, Capt. Quintard, which conveyed the Japanese Embassy to New York, is to commence her trips to Poughkeepsie, from the foot of Jay street, on Saturday, June 23, She will leave leave New York at half-past eight o'clock A. M., and return at six o'clock P. M. Drowxxp.—Joseph Schenck, a negro employed on board the steamboat Sachem, fell overboard at pier 16 East river, on Monday night, and was accidentally drowned, The body was recovered yesterday and an inquest held by Coroner Jackman. Deceased was 20 years of age, and & ative of this State. Police Intelligence. Hierway Rorsery at rae Five Points.—A young Eu- glishman, named Christopher Costello, was attacked by three highwaymen on Monday night, while walking through the Five Points, and robbed not only of his mo- ney, but his coat, hat and pantaloons. A man named William Brown was arrested oy policeman Elder, of the Sixth precinct, on charge of being implicated’ in the robbery, and upon being brought before Justice Welsh he was committed for examination. A Boy Arestep ror Arson.—On Monday night officer Whitcomb, of the Seventeenth ward, arrested a boy named George Mercer, on a charge of maliciously and felo- niously setting fre taa lot of fireworks in the show wi dow of Joba Teifer's store, No. 96 Third avenue. The boy, it seems, pushed a lighted match through the slut ter bolt 5 ye accused was taken before Justice Steers and committed to await the Fire Marshal's in- ‘vestigation, ' Naval Intelligence. The United Siates steam sloop Pawnee, built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, under the superintendence of Mr. Griffith, the contractor, started the 18th inst. on a week's trial trip. She carries four eleven inch Dahlgr guns; each gun requires for a single discharge fifteen Poms ot powder, and the shell propelled weighs one uundred and thirty pounds. The Pawnee will return to Philadelphia some time next week, when it is expected she will receive orders for the Mediterranean. The fol- lowing ie a full list of her officers and the number of her crew:—Henry J. Hartstene, Commander; Samuel Marcy, First Lieutenant; Thomas €. Harris, Second Licutonant; Geo. Gideon, Chief Engineer; W. W. Kirk: » ant Of Marines; Geo. Dewey, ‘Joshua Bishop, W. W. Stay- veeant, Midshipmen; Jas. T. Samden, First Assistant Fn- gincer; Jackron McEImel!, Second Engineer; John John- son, William H. Glading, Wm. Phillips, Thi a Engi * Francis MeLoud, Boatewain; Ber y r, William Robertson, Captain's Clerk; Thos. Langton twenty six, seamen * hase, twenty; firemen, , far” teen; marines, twenty-four; total 146. Whole number, | 106. Serscy City News, Ronaery of a Cavech.—On Saturday uight the Episco- pal church at Hoboken, N. J., was entered by thieves, and the carpet, several silk velvet cushions, the minister's robes, and in fact every movable article stolen. Nocine has been obtained to the perpetrators of the cowardly theft. Court Calendar—This Day. Scraxuxz Cover—Cincrrr.—Purt 1—Court adjourned to Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Part 2—Noe. 891, 889, 888, 892, 890, 1160, 300, 378, 11985, 1142, 1144, 1146, 48, 1148, 362, 222, 212, 800, 390, 1066. Serenior Cot Part 1—Nos. 477, 479, 475, 233, 481, 461, 462, 467, 413, 467, 468, 1235, 225,191. Part 2— Nos. 418, 610, 166, 10, 448, 616, 620, 622, 624, 626, 628, 630, 266, 604, 560. Part 2 opens at ten o'clock A. M. Usrrep States Dusrrict Court.—Nos. 16 to 25. Wisconsmy State Farr.—The Tenth Annual Fair of the State of Wisconsin will be held at Madison, from the 24th t+ the 29th of eptember, inclusive. Among the volunteer proves made up for the occasion, we notice one of a banner ‘worth $100 to be presented to the county making the best diss at the Fair, The county in which the Fair is , is to be excladed from competition. ef the Btate a of the |. Sore 65, 1 waneHarns Cease No. 4, 31, 51, 43, 17, 33, 13, 20, 52, 18. ane—OLase No, 292. Jowe 17, 66, 36, 6B, 13, 9, 34, 67, 15, 7, 44, 2, 27, 52. Grecian rs n° Ss" Oh airman oa atoware Sri WOO) , RDI ©0., 8, Miasourt, Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware JowNry, Case 148, 15, 18, 57, 54, 72, 58, 28, 4 1360. } 21, 36, 49, Comouparen . Cxase 100 Soweto, tien. 60, 28, 7, 23, 18, 24, 57, 6, 21, 46, 68, 39. FRANCK, HROADHENTS & 60., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, ‘White, the Hatter, Ahead.—New Shapes Hats. 10,008 ditto from auction. One dollar each. 216 Broadway. Bloom Beaver.—Gentlemen's Dress Hat, the leading style for summer, introduced by GENIN, No. 513 Broadway. —_—_—_——————_ Young Men's Hat for the Season, is the Jeddo Hat, of woven straw, to be had only of GENIN, No, 513 Broadway. Gentlemen's and Boys’ Hats, Caps, and children's famey lon, unanirpassed in ‘SSAK, 223 Bowery, ! mu price, “HARRIS & RL $95 Gk slroet and 231 Highth avestue White, the Hatter, Ahead.—New Sha wats, “do trom suction, One dollar Arrival of the Japanese Embassy in New York—Interesting Sketeh of ‘“Tom- my”—The Proceedings of the Baltimore Convention—The Private Letter of Ho- race Greeley—The Insurrection im Sici- ly—Local News of New York—Markets, die., die. ‘The Fammty WeRatp of to-day Wednesday)) will give an interesting account of the Departure of Our Asiatic Visiter from Philadelphia, their Reception in New York, their | Movements Since Their Arrival, and « Sketch of “Tom- | my,” the Specimen of Young Japan; A Report of the Pro- | vedings of the National Democratic Convention at Balti- more; the Private Letter of Horace Greeley to William H. Seward, with Greoley’s Comments; the Latest News from the Insurrection in Sicily—Complete Success of Garibaldi, &e.; An Account of the Funeral of Genera! Jesup at Wash- ington; the Latest Intelligence from California; Editorials on Prominent Topics; the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision | and Money Markets, and all interesting news matters of | the preceding week. ‘Tenus—$2 8 year; four cents ~ single copy. Subscrip- H tions received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau atreets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents, Advertisements in- terted at the usual Hxzatp rates. | Great Sale of Shirte—Six for 98. si MOODY'S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. and Beauti- Ladies’ Dress Gim ful styles at LOCKITT, SON lyn. made to match. Brooklyn. — Photographs, ~ Miniatures, | Cab! Im} life size. riea established a $i Peon sureot, by CHAS. H. WILLTAMSON- G7 Strangers and Citizens May Now Avail themselves of Profesor FOWLER'S services, at the Phreno- Jogical Cabinet, 308 Broadway, and obtain charta, with full written descriptions of character. Museum free to visiters, ‘Wheeler and Wilson's ‘Sewing Machines. Office, 606 Broadway, New York. G. B. Sloat & Co. Lock Btiteh and Shuttle Celebrated Elliptic - H. COLLINS, 480 Broadway. ‘The Parlor Gallery of Photographs, 184 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. See the beautifnl Ivorytype and the soft nnd delicate Ectograph. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Poreter tr Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, lew i ‘Noa’ 16, $99, ll and 796 Broadway, N. ¥. HMilrs Hatr Dye 50 Cents—Black or brown. Depot No. I Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. ‘ Hair cutting. Batchelor’s Hair Wig and Tou Gricert elena he Dye applied’ a ihe akylight rooms. Christadoro’s Hair tm the world; who! House. Wigs, and Tou- pees; the best privately applied, at 6 Astor and retail, and the dye Married Fisrer—Daxwis.—In this city, at Sb. Paul’s chapel, on Tuesday, June 19, 4 the Rev. Morgan Dix, Josrrn ©. Foowr to Euaasera M. Denn, daughter of Gordon Dennis, Esq. Grecory—Remnorp,—On Tuesday, June 19, at the Re- formed Dutch church, Bleecker street, by the Rev. Thos. B. Gregory, Avovstes B. Grecory to Kars, daughter of T. L. Reinhold, both of this ie. Gocremss—FiaaxG.—On Thursday, June 14, nt tho Second Reformed Dutch church, Kingston, N. Y., by the Rev. Joseph A. Collier, T. C. Goorounss, of this city, to Hatrre H. Furaana, ef the former place. GRAHAM—STRATTON.—At Baltimero, Md., on Friday, June 8, by Rev. Dr. Cummins, Captain Jouy M. Granam, of thie city, to Jnwxm E., daughter of the late Platt Strat. ton, Eaq., of Flushing, and granddaughter of William H. Jua'es, Faq., of Woodbury, L. I. Lirreu—Fumave.—On Thursday, June 14, at the Se- cond Reformed Dutch church, Kingston, N. ¥., by the Rev. Joseph A. Collier, Jouw A. Larrait, of this city, to Many Fina, of the former place. LexxiGas—Savres.—Oh Wednesday evening, June 6, by the . James Millett, reotor of the Church of the Holy Martyrs, Mr. Saucer G. Lawyigan to Miss Lerma Sayers, all of this city. ParkeR—Perrine.—In Spotswood, N.J., on Wednes- day, June 13, at St. Peter's cliureh, by Rev. Thomas oun L.. Parken, of this ity, to Mins Sanam A. Pxr- daughter of John Perrine, Bsq., Bloomfeld Hall N.J Died. Axpensos.—On Monday, June t8, Jony Mowarr, the be loved son of John L. and Hannah L, Anderson, aged 2 years and 11 months. The friends and relatives oF the family are respectful Invited to attend the funeral service, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 127 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D. The re mains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment. Borxuas.—At Bronxville, Westchester county, on Mon day, June 18, Mrs. Mana’ Beusaas, in the 70th year 0 7 ago. he. relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, at Bronxville, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The Harlem cars leave Fourth avenue and Twenty sixth street at 8:36 4. Me. . !timore papers please copy. Raarx.—On Monday, June 13, at Hoboken, Rrsza, wito | of Frederick Baare, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, corner of Garden and | Fifth streets, Hoboken, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Conxen.—On Tuesday, June 19, Jony A. Cowen, Jr., youngest son of John A. and Elizabeth Conner, aged 1 year, 8 months and 9 days. ‘Tho friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 206 Greenwich street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'cloek, without fur- ther notice. Davts—On Monday, June 18, Saweet V. Dave, at Northport, L. I, aged 18 years, 6 months and 18 days. The relatives, friemls and acquaintances are rexpect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his parents residence, No, 4 Watts street Toxovax.—In this city, on Tuesday, Jaue 19, at No. 330 Flenry street, Dr, Dexwis J. 0. Doxovay, aged 23 years, 10 months and 16-days. Notice of the funeral in tomorrow's paper. Grover.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 16, of con- sumption, Locm N., eldest son of Dr. Ralph and Amelia Glover, aged 2% years and 4 monthe ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood on Sunday Springfield (Mase.) papers please copy. Coat py bhp y noon, June 19, Wiss Gawow, in your is age. wale esl the funeral, on from his Inte residence at Newtown, Long Inland. Further notice will be given im watt tn St Toute, Mo., Apeil 6, Oxrvenon Thursday. [aL —| . Louis, Mo., F. Hats, of New York, aged 6T years.” ’ Georgia and Vermont papers please copy. Haru. —In Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday, June 19, Mary Jane, only child of John abd Elizabeth Harlin, aged 5 months and 20 or. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the foot of Cortlandt street, New York. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery fur inter: ment laxe—On Monday, June 18, Mrs. Marcaner Lava, io the 60th year of pon Sony 4 ‘The friends of the fmily, and the memberra of Aca- dian Lodge of F, and A. M.,'are renpectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoen, at half.past two o'clock, from her late residence, 116 Hudson street. ‘Albany, to and Montres! papers plaase copy. Manxry.—On Tuesday, June 19, Maripa Marker, wife of Owen Markey, agod 30 years and 3 montha, native of parish of Tabycorbit county, Monogany, Ireland, The relatives aad friends of the fumdy are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from ber late residence, 222i Wert Seventeenth street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half past one o'ciek. Mrira.—On Monday, June 18, Jone Miura, aged 54 yoare, T month and 10 days. jende of the family are oifully, requested to attend his funeral, this (Wednesday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, aT Henry street, without further mvitation Mowen —On Monday, June 08, Aww Mania, danghter of Willinm and Alice Mower, aged 4 years and 6 montha, ‘The relatives aad friends of the family are soapetsny nvited to attend the funeral, this (Wedsendae al 4 t half-past one o'clock, from the residence of parents, nanan pony a 19, of Wr. ENN A iy, June 19, of comeumption, - Aw McK awn, som of Phillip and Mary eKenna, aged 19 » par M years, of the county of Tilacorbitt, tre- oh ary Oe age Yer, ms fa gently in the grave, bim me bis arms acrome bis breast, For our darting be has left us And with Jevus gone toreet. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) At three o'clork, from the residence of his parents, No. 66 Fast Warren street, Brooklyn. Vwass.—Om Monday, June 18, Rumowr Pmenam, in the 19th year of her age, of the Inte Michael Phelan, of this city, formert; county, Ireland. reapecttully invited to at- oon ) afternoon, at two ot ‘The friend of the fam’) funeral, thi streets, Brooklyn. fully invited to attend. Boston papers please eopy. ‘The relatives and friends are MISCELLAN: A PURE HOLLAND GIN. TO THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY. WOLFF'S celebrated Schiedam z city or be withont s supply di variably corrects the i effects Sereseae . ped ee liquor. ‘ut up in pint juart WOLFE'S PURE c FOR Families who use wines should give the preference “y are all warranted the importers certificate pothecarios, bottle For sale by all depot 22 Beaver street. Re fruit Aromatic in the hands of every traveller. No family juring the warm woather. of change of weather, and ae @ the world. = NAS BRANDY IN oH of the best quality. ‘Mints of its purity. stores, grocers, and at (es re ny ed A TA QNER, 10, AND 13 Of Bhoes and Gaiters at CARD.—MY PATIENTS for aires Ear, from 9 lo | oviek Twelfth street. JAMES Lecturer on the Rye and Kar, &¢. STREET—A NEW STYLB Call and see them. Taal Foam boven YYoarn, 00 ail’ diseases of the “al at No 'W. POWELL, ip. Gould A (the onl: in ench “sheet. can CERTAINTY.—GAYETTY'S EDICATED P. ia made), vith hs name water ‘obtained from all respectable and at the depot, No. 2 Beekman sireet, Qm10x on CR The Dis & O'Hara, Tecent report to the Croton sandstone which constitutes the cellent article for the purpose. JAMES R. THE OTON, pharm Fitter, manufactured the kind of Porpons Filter to w! by Messrs. Talluded im: |. I consider the Fy to be an on ble and only requires to be reversed. yet. action. ‘y CHILTON, Me Bl, og leecker of elegant and ssortment fashionable ladies, gentlemen, boys, misses and childret and "Boots and Shoes REENS PERFECT FITTING, NEVER WRINKLING. standard everywhere. Removed: Shirts are the to No. 1 Astor of fashion House, Barclay street. Hews FIRST PR: -EMTUM FIREWORKS. Orders far Exhibition Fire addressed J. W. HADFI Kast Wiltiamaburg, L. 2, Will be promptly attended to. H° RSE OWNERS— , ADIES GOING TO THE COU: v FOR THK + germ provide ROTARY 8M which are self beating, wit by BERRIANS, and WIN! furnishing goods generally. ‘RS. WINSLOW, beard or’ grow in six weeks, and i stained or injured the akin. Sold everywhere, tel . GRAHAM, 00 re ver bea, abe ave at Breay Fy Pome etrvet, a 00., ey 2S vem meen ‘Felten etreat,