The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1865, Page 9

8 THE TRIAL. A Witness for the Prosecution Charged with Corrupt Motives. More Testimony. About Dr. Mudd’s Movements. THE TRIAL DRAWING TO AN END, Be, de, hee THE EVIDENCE ON TUESDAY. Wasnrxcrron, Jane 6, 1865. ‘Tho reading of the previous day’s record occupied the iaston until one o'clock, when the body took s re- until two o'clock, at which hour they reasembled. ‘Testimony of D. J. Middleton. D. J. Middleton, Clerk of the United States Supreme rt, being examined by Mr. Ewina, tostified that P. Norton, a witness who bad been before the argued a motion before the Supreme Court of the Prived States on the 3d day of March lust, The object in palling this witness isto fixacertain day in regard to ‘mbich Norton, a witness, had previously testified. Me-Cross-Examinatik of Daniel J. ‘Thomas. Mr. Ewinc, counsel for the prisoner, Dr. Samuel A. Woda, then addressed the Court as follows:—DBy reason a information which I have received since the witness, ‘Waniel J. Thomas, was last upon the stand, I ask the privilege of the Court to recall this witness for the pur- peso of further cross-examination in regard to a ginglo point. I wish to show that this witness, whose testimony is of vital importance in the mse, gave that testimony from corrupt motives, expect to show, through five or six of his neighbors, by his own declaration, made xinee he ‘appeared za e stand for the prosecution, that he did it from : hope and expectation of a large reward. To be more precise, I expect to prove that he stated to Eli J. Watson, the lst of June, that he had testified here, and that , Mudd would surely be convicted; that he ssked ‘Watson for a certificate of the fact that he was the first n who gave information which led to the arrest of accused; and he then stated to Watson, if he could get such certificates from him andotherg, he would get a eward of twenty-five thousand dollars, because of the Information leading to the arrest, and because of the fact of a conviction. I expect to show, further, that subrequently, on the same day, in conversation at Wil- Mam Watson's house, near Horsehead, with J. R. Rich- ards, Benjamin J. Naylor, George Lynch, Lemuel Watson and William Watson, he’stated to them that he wished abem to give him certificates as being the first person who gave information which led to the arrest of Dr. ‘Mauda, that he bad been present here and testified, and ‘that Br. Mudd would shortly be convicted, and that if hey would give him the certificates he desired he would yeeeive a reward of ten thousand dollars by reason of his efforts In the cause. I wish to show, further, that mubsequently, upon a magistrate of the neighborhood— Mr. James W. Richards—riding up, Thomas, in the pre- Bence of these last named gentiomen, submitted to that gentleman the question as to whether, upon his these certificates, he would not be enti- w the reward of ten thousand dollars in case Dr. Mudd should be convicted. It seems to me that if the witness stood before this Court fair on all the testi- mony which has preceded, this evidence should justly go to diminish the weight of his testimony in the minds ‘of the Court, by showing that he was testifying under the hope of a large reward, und, im the light of the evi- dence that he has given, that he manufactured a lie to Procure the arrest and’ conviction of Dr. Mudd, being ‘Setuated by a mercenary motive. As Assistant Judge Advocate Buanerr stated that the | yar would interpose no objection to the evidence, witness was called. By Mr. Bwina—Was at Mr. Watson's, near Horsehead, on Fast any, the Ist of the present month, with John R. Richards, Benjamin J. Naylor, George Lynch, Lerouel ‘Watson and William Watson, when James W. Richards, ‘& magistrate, rode up; did not say te James W. Richards ‘that I had been asking the cent!emen for a certificate as | aed of the fact that I was the first person who gave rmation leading to the arrest of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, weither did I say I had stated tothem that Dr. Mudd would be convicted, and that if they gave such acer- tificate, and Dr. Mudd should be convicted, 1 would secure a reward of ten thousand dollars; did not say to ‘any of the persons in whose compamy I then was what I Rave just denied saying to Mr. Richerds; 1 never ex- pected a cent for what [ might do in this case as a wit- ners; I did not tell Richards that I was the person who gave the notice which led to the arrest of Dr. Mudd; I ever told any one that I told the gentlemen referred to @hat the expression in Washington city in regard to ‘Madd was that he would “go up;” I also aeked their as to whether I would be entitled to any portion the reward in t ent of Dr. Samuel Mudd being convicted, but never asked them for a certificate of the fact that | wag the first to give them information con- eorning Mudd; the other day I was telling John D. Mo- van and Daniel B. Moran abont the conversation between Dr. Mudd and myself previous to Dr. Mudd’s arrest, ‘when John D. Moran said that I told him about that be- fore; I had forgotten having told him that before the as- @ageination of the President, but I have no recoliection of 8; I never said to Kli J. Watson that I wanted bim to eertify that I gave the information which led to Dr. ‘Madde arrest, nor that I was entitled to a reward of fwenty-five thousand dollars for giving that information. Testimony of Joseph H. Richards. By Mr. Ewixc—Am acquainted with the witness, D. J. Thomas; was with him and others in the dooryard of Mr. Watson, at Horsehead, Prince Georg janty, on Whe Ist of this prosent month; he stated he ‘had called on Wm. Watson and B. J. Naylor for a certificate Bhat he was entitled to a portion of the rewards offered for (be arrest of Booth and his accomplices; that he had taforn the officers of Dr, Mudd’s arrest, aud that if hey would oertify to that fact he would be entitled to the reward; that if Dr. Mudd was convicted be vould receive ten thousand doilare; the certificate he wanted ‘was that he informed them concerning Dr. Mudd’s arrest, or of his having been arrested; he did not certify fo havirig led to the arrest; the reputation of D. J. Thowas in the community in which he lives is very bad; W I believed he had any prejudice or any money at stake would not believe him under oath; his reputation for veracity before the war was pretty much the came as it ws now. CROSS-PXAMINED BY JUDGE BINGHAM. ‘The day thts conversation took plac Wm. Watson's was Thursday; when T rodeo up Lemuel Watson re marked tome, “Tam glad you have come; you area Justice of the peace; Dani 'l vays he is entitled to so much reward, and IWant yon to say whether hy 1% at the time ertiticate that "s arrest, that if he et a portion of the re- had said if you give you of Dr, Mudd’s arrost he would be entitled to a reward, that would have been words oquivalent; we him we thought he was en. titled to twenty thonsand dollars; we meant it ax a jol end told him so alterwards, but did not at the time; he did not want a certilicate of me, or words ; he told me he did not want me to swear to « he for him to get twenty thousand dollars. Q Didn't you swear a little while ago that you bad tol him that he had better take twenty thousand dol- lars? A. If [ did T recall it; what I intonded to say was What I told him and Watson told him he was entitled to pplied to Wateon them of Dr, M ‘twenty thousand dollars; but thot was a joke; 1 did not snow he was entitled wo'anything; Ihave had no eon- Reetion at all with the rebellion, and have not eympa- Uhized with it; Ihave been ail the time dusing the ro- Dellion in Charles and Prince Goorge counties, teaching sehool; 1 bave been a hearty supporter of all the measures of the government to enppress the rebellion; Mr. Thomas was not a hoarty supporter of the govern- ment in 1861; I met bim on the way from school during ‘What year, and be stated he ww ng down to join the Bouttern army, and when Beauregard came over he was to come Hack and hang a man named Thomas P. ; Thomas was not a loyal man at the beginning of eo war. Ewino at this point introduced in evidence the Order of the War Department of 20th April, offering one hundred thonsand dolare reward for @e arrert of Bapto and his accomplices, and liberal re- ‘warde for informauon leading to the arrest of any of the jen. ‘Testimony of John F. Davis. By Mr. iG—I was at the house of Dr. Mudd, the on the Tuesday following the svsassination of nt; I went to the field and informed him of Lieutenant Lovett and a party of soldiers I came up with him to the Mudd; we met Dr. Just at the end of the kitchen. Dr. George Mudd said to Dr. Samuel object to that question. tness having retired from the room, ated that his object was to meet the testimony brought ward by the prosecution that Dr. Mudd denied that r@ had been any persons at his house on that morn- The defence had already proved in a roundabout that the prisoner had tuformed Dr. @ Mudd spicious persons bad been at his house on moraing, And requested him to communicate wo eo military authorities, ich he and he proposed to show by thie Dr. George Mudd now informed Aim that, ven F cha pt man ne ements, the detes- me purpore of questioning him on Dr. anal. Mudd knowing the fact that in- siready, communicated from Dr. Geo. ‘Mudd of the visit to PKouse of two suepleious pertone, the prisoner would then, aa @ witnesses for the prosecution, have at any persons had been at bis house. Judge Binxouam said the purpose was to bring in the @eciaration of the third person to the accused, which was @tterly incompetent, Objection sustained by the Court and witners re Q Ftate whether Dr. Samuel Mudd betrayed any alarm when you informed him that the detective bad ome to bis house. A. None that I know of; be mani- nO vnwillingness to go to the house and came it wp there with me. ‘Testimony of ©. #. Orme. Mr. Ewino—lam acquainted with the witners, D. i 1 know bie revutetion in the community in @ State what g? ERPESE i i i z g KS z 2 i ; | a Joya} man when the pence in tho fall of 1801 of the war; he was commenced; he beg :ed South with bim in tho Pd Testimony of Henry L. Mudd, Jr. By Mr. al did not see my prouver, Br. Sanmel Mod, on the Ist day of but { think he stayed at the 2d of Marck; I think he came to my Salo to go. to my father's, he was sont for about tem eclock to go to my and he took dinner with us about two o'clock ;* he came back again the same day and brought some medicine; T went to bis house again the saine night and brought some medicine over; the 4th of March I also saw him; the distance from my father's hous to the Navy Yard bridge, Washington, is between twenty-seven and thirty Ido not know that my brother, Dr. Mudd, over carriage of apy description, and if he had I sbould have known it; father does not own a pene or @ rockaway of any pee he owns a largo dou! carriage, a8 large as any of the hacks you se in the city. Testimony of Dr. J. H. Blandford. By Mr. Ewma—I saw Dr. Mudd at home on the Ist and on the 6th of March; om the Ist at his house, mak- ing a tobacco bed, and on the 6th at church; Dr. Mudd does not own a buggy, neither does his father e buggy or a rockaway, but owns a large family carriage, ‘Testimony of Dr. Allen. Mr. Ewrc—Dr. Mudd was at my house on the evening of the 23d of March last; he came in with Mr. B. A. Clogs and a Mr. Gardner (I do not know bis tirst name), wilo lives in Dr. Mudd’s neighborhood; the; came Rear eight o'clock im the evening, and stayed between twelve and one o’clock that night; there were several persons in there; I fixed the date as the 23d of March; I remember that on that day 4 tornado ‘swept over the city and negro boy was killed; I had seen Dr. Mudd once before that time; I waa introduced to him by Mr. Clark, I think in the early part of 1864; I had not seen bim since that time; and these are the only ‘two occasions I think I saw him, ‘Testimony of Dr. Clark. By Mr. Ewixa—I saw Dr. Mudd, the prisoner, with Mr. Gardner and others, at my house the latter part of March; they came to my store between six and seven o'clock; went to my house to tea, and after tea went round to Dr. Allen’s office and remained till between twelve and one o’clock ; there were nome ten or twelve persons there; Dr. Mudd went home with mo; remained at my house that night, and left the noxt morning after breakfast ; he and Gardner went off together; and Gardner roomed together at my house that night; I have not seen him since till yesterday; I do not know J. Wilkes Booth, Jobn H. Surratt, or Mr. Weichman, and did not see any of them at my house or at Dr. Allen’s that night; Dr. Mudd was not out of my sight from the time he came to my store that ufternoon until he went to bed at my house that night; the only way I fix the date Js by a storm that day, in which a nezro boy was killed; we were playing cards that evening at Dr. Allen’s, Two witnesses were called relative to the confession of the prisoner Arnold, while on the way from Fortrees Monroe to Baltimore, but their examination was notcon- tinued further than putting preliminary questions, Mr. Ewrva stated that several important witnesses had been subpeenacd, and would, without doubt, be present to-morrow, but that no more witnesses on behalf of the defence were now present. Mr. AIKEN remarked that there were two or three wit- nesses he demred to examine still in defence of Mrs, Surratt, but that if they did not appear before the wit- nesses for the other prisoners had all been examined, he would not ask for any delay, but would be ready at any time to sum up in her defence. The Present of the court notified the counsel that, in accordance with the uniform practice of courts mar- tial, they would be required to prosent their arguments in writing. The JuvGE ApvocaTs GENERAL also stated, in order to guard counsel against unnecessary delay, that, following the usual course in courts martial, no opening would be made on the part of the government. Arguments on behalf of the accused would be made, to which a reply would be made on behalf of thé government, and no fur- ther arguments allowed, My. Aiken and Mr. Ewia remarked that they would prefer that the governinent should in advance indicate its own theory in respect to the accused. The Juver Apvocars replied that their general course of examination would indicate that. General Honter stated that hereafter the hour of meet- oy ges court would be eleven o'clock instead of ten o'clock. The court then adjourned. home on The Extradition Treaty. THR KING OF SAXONY CLAIMS THB RETURN OF AN ALLEGED FORGER-——-LETTER FROM GENEKAL SHER? MAN. ‘The matter of the extradition of Friedrick Theodor, alias Theodor 8. Sydel, a fugitive from the justice of Sax- ony, was brought up yesterday, before Commissioner Charles W. Newton, on # requisition made on the com- plaint of John William Schmidt, Exq., Constl Gonoral of Saxony. The government of Saxony was represented by Leopold Schmidt, Esq, Vice Consubof Saxony and Acting Consul General; also by Henry D. Lapangh, Esq., ‘as counsel. ‘The accused is charged with having forged a bill of ex- change, bearing date at Chemnitz, in the kingdom of Saxony, January 90, 1964, purporting to be drawn by Edward Kertacher, upon himself, at Chemnitz, domicil of Messrs. Hammer & Schmit, Leipsic, Saxony, and paya- dle to the order of Theodor Sydel, on the last of April, 1864, for the sum of three hundred and thirty-six thalers, currency; which money he is said to have obtained from the firm of Cunath & Nieritz, a banking house at Chemnitz. The alleged forger enlisted in the army of the United States on the 8th of October, 184, in the Second Massachusetts Volunteers, ‘In order to bave him delivered on the warrant of Judge Nelson, the Consul, General had” to apply to. the State Department, when the case was referred to Major General Augur, commanding the Department at Wash- ington, and by him it was referred to General Grant, at the headquarters of the United Statea General Grant re- ferred it to Major General Sherman, and Major General Sherman endorsed the paper as follows Heapquartens, Mititaxy Division or bs Mississipi, ¢ ding Genoral of the Twenty-hfth corps will rio any marshal or sheriff’ who applies for er a writ of a United States court or man should be discharged the service W. T. SHERMAN, Major General Commanding. A. J. Dittenhoeffer appeared as counsel for the ae. sod. Without opening the cage, the hearing of it w: adjourned until Friday noxf, at elgven o'clock. ‘The com deliv thi H The Important to Bankers and Brokers, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge Nelson, Juv 6.—The United Stats ve, Robert L. Cutting, Jr., and J. W. Outting.—This is an action involving what appears to be a varata quesiio among the logal fraternity, and was brouyht with « view of testing the soundness of one or the other of the dissentient opinions, In thie particular instance the suit ia brought by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who, assisted by the legal acu men of the United States District Attorney and others Jearned in the law, supports a certain construction of the ninety-ninth section of the Internal Revenue act, which is entirely at varjance with that held by the de- fendants and their cousel. The question, as it affects the immediate issue, would not be of much consequence to either side; but on its decision a great deal depends— to the government in the shape of a revenue from a numerous and wealthy class in the community, and to bankers and brokers a tax or no tax upon a portion of their business. A good many similar cases will be de- cided by this one—the present having been merely selected to test the question, and submitting the whole matter to the judgment of the Court, The questions submitted are:—Are the defendants liable o pay duty and rates of duty, as proscribed by the ninety-ninth section, on sales of stocks, coin, bonds and securities owned and held by them, and in thoir own right, as well as on those inade by them as brokers for others and for a commision? Should thin question be answered «ffrmatively, judg- ment would necessarily be rendered against the de- feudants for the amount claimed, with costs, without prejudice to the right of the United States to claim and recover any further sum or sums that might be found to be due to the said defendants for duties. If negative! judgment must be rendered in favor of the d jan wi sta, and the action dismissed. In either case i is one of great importance to the litigants, there being much to win and much to lose on the result. Mr. Dickinson, United States District Attorney, for the government, in opening his argument, said—The question submitted to his Honor was whether licensed brokers or either of them, are liable to pay a tax duty on their sales of stocks, bonds, coin, bullion, moneys, securition, &c., made on their own account, and not for an on account of others, under the provision of the ninety. ninth section of the act of June, 1864, as amended by the act of March, 1865, By’ section 71 of raid act it is provided that no person, firm, company or cor. poration shall be engaged in, or prosecute, or bf eo. unti on any trade, busine feasion, ho shall have obuined "a oonse for thé same By subdivision 1 of section 79, the cost of a banker's and ev or ans gf palin whee eocpeane og Sess ye » OF where stocks, bonds, bullion, ex. el So Premarit ~j recei or ” subdivi are defined to be: except such as hold licenses wheee busi 1 ts an brokers to negotiate purchases or sales of stock, exchanges, colmed money, bank notes, noes guide ea brokers under thie sey" providiog. tbat say ) ng ony ioe holding a leense as a ker required to take license a a broker.” By section 99 it Y provided that all brokers and bankers businers ax brokers shall be subjected to pay the following dution end rates of duties on rales of merchandise, moneys, rtocks, bonds, fore exch: , Uneurrent money, &o. ‘the pi f the act, Mr. Dickinson con- led, was to secondly, an in- of March, 1868, tei creased revenue, by the amendmert The act defines a banker as one who receives stocks, bouds, bulliow, moneys, notes, ke., for mnie, and @ bro & revenue, and, ker af one who, whether he bella’ for himself or othere the securities énumerated, ehall pay dutios on all and any soles of mock, &¢., ‘whether for Sahern ond on com ‘was tbe plain and simple intent of wa account, This 5 Ja eemestion with the show! | partot the wanes, was that of the are Whatever may be parties have the right to case into a bill of exceptions or beard counsel, reviey, it and turn claly, a special verdict. Having JW ize Nelson reserved opinion, For the government, Voaited States District Attorney Dickinson; for the de- jendants, W. F. Allen and Jno. % Burrill, —_———________ Mistaken Form of Action—Important to Lawyers, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT, Before Judge Welles, Jows 6.— Warren Ellis and another ve, Emit Lerener.— ‘This was an action to recover possession of one hundred and forty-seven boxes of bacon delivered to the defend- ant in 1863, under @ contract that it was to be a cash sale, and on the representation that the defendant’s firm was solvent, or in the event of not obtaining possession of the bacon to obtain the value thereof. Plaintiffs’ counsel, on his opening, set forth the sale and delivery of the bacon on the terms statell; the demand for payment in com- ance with the agreement ; that the defendant's ire stated that the bacon was on board of vessels consigned to London, and that they had drawn on the consignees for the value of the property, And that the defendant’s brokers were then engaged in raising money on tho bill of exchange, which would be haa that day, when the amount due would be paid plaintiff, and (j it was not paid, The counsel further stated that jt wou! be proven that, previous to the time when the demand was made, defendant’s firm had confessed judgment on a note for ame to defendant's brother, and that the Proceeds of the sale of the bill of exchange had been paid over to the defendant’s brother on the judgment thus confessed, and at the tims the demand was madi the bacon had actually passed from the control of tht defendant or his firm, was also conceded that the ao ‘was not brought until a year after the demand was le. Defendant’s connsel moved for a dismissal of the com- plaint on the facts set forth in the opening of the plain- tffy’ counsel, on the ground that an action could not be maintained for a recovery of the possession of bacon which it was conceded had a year before been sold and shipped to London, and had, beyond all question, been eaten, and therefore could not be recovered. The mo- tion to dismiss was sustained. For plaintifls, Sylvester Lay, H. G. Wheaton and D. B, Barnard; for defendant, A. R. Dyott. Kicked Into Consumption, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Judge Robertson, Junk 6.—Henrg H. Sterling ve. James W. Scott.—This ‘was an assault and battery case of more than ordinary in- terest. The plaintiff, it appeared, in moving out of a store in Broadway, left some fixtures behind him, which he subsequently sought to remove, but was provented by the defendant, on the ground that all improvements on the premises left there after the Ist of May belonged to him. Sterling insisted on removing the property, however, when a fight ensued between the parties, which resulted in the complete discomfiture of the plaintif, whe not only had his hair pulled out by the roots, but received a series of kicks in the chest and abdomen which brought on extensive bleeding of the lungs and threatened to send him into a hasty con- sumption. The plaintiff, upon being examined, stated that he still suffers from hemorrhage and ts afflicted with a cough, all of which indicates the presence of consump- tion—so much so that he gave up business and himself under the care of a physician for everal months. He claimed damages in the sum of $2,000—an amount which his counsel thought was quite reasonable, consid- ering the extent of the injuries inflicted. The defence set up was that the plaintiff was a tres- #6r, and provoked what violence had been offered. loreover the defendant testified that there was a kero- sene lamp broken upon his head before he undertook to hurt the plaintiff, aud that all through the melée, Sterling, who was much the larger man of the two, acted as the ‘aggressor. ‘The case was not concluded when the court adjourned for the day, Police Intelligence. DANGEROUS STABBING AFFRAY IN & TENEMENT HOUSE. On Monday evening William O'Keefe, a blacksmith, and John Abrahams, both living in the tencment house 257 East Twelfth street, became involved in a quarrel, during which O'Keefe drew a knife and stabbed Abrahams in the breast, inflicting a wound which it is feared will prove mortal. O'Keefe attempted to escape, but was arrested by officer Kennedy, of the Seventeenth precinct, and Justice Mansfeld committed him to prison to await the result of his victim’s injuries. Dr. Shep at. tended Abrahams, and believes him tobe ina critical condition. O'Keefe is forty-one years of age. DEADLY AFFRAY IN A CONCERT SALOON—A MAN SUPYOSED TO BE MORTALLY STABBED. ‘The Gaities concert saloon, 616 Broadway, was the scene of a bloody encounter about four o'clock yesterday morning. Two men, named George Wallace alias Joseph Irving alias George Whalen and Joseph Johnston got into an altercation, when Wallace stabbed his antagonist several tines in the abdomen and then ran away, believ- ing that he had killed Johnston, He was hotly pur- sued, and shortly afterwards officer Fogarty, of the Fighth precinct, arrested Wallace, who yesterday morning was arraigned before Justice Ledwith, and com- mitted to prison. Officer Wells conveyed Johnston to the New York Hospital, and the attending surgeon has serious fears that his wounds will prove mortal. THE ALLEGED ARSON AND CONSPIRACY CASE IN DUANE STREET—INVESTIGATION BEFORB JUSTICE DOWLING. In the matter of Judah Pierce, John W. Freeman, Wm. Findon and Luther N. Fuller, the merchants ar- rested on Saturday last, by Captain Greer, of the Third precinet, charged with conspiring to burn the @remises No. 4 Erie Buildings (Duane street), for the purpose of defrauding the insurance companies, an investigation was commenced, before Justice Dowling, of the Tombs, yesterday afternoon, The occasion of the arrests was the discovery by Fire Marshal Baker of what seemed to be a deficiency of stock im the premises named, the ac- cused parties having effected an insurance in the St. Nicholaa, Relief, International and other offices of one hundred and five thousand dollars, aud there being found in the building on the morning after the fire only four hundred and fifty-four barrels of whiskey, valued at forty-five thousand dollars, ‘This fact created suspicion in the mind of Fire Marshal Baker, and an investigation which was instituted developed the fact that the pro- prictors of the liquors on storage in the promises had effected heavy loans at the New York Warehouse and Security oitice, amounting to nearly eight The the prisoners 80 large a sum of making out a heavy los by leakage, ‘was catived by the fire, and the insura Heving that a huge frand has been the prosecution to save themselves from lore. peared in evidence that Freeman procured a receipt from jerce for six hundred barrels of whiskey, and on thap seven thotisand dollars upon pledge of the liquora, ‘arehonse and Security Company having, loaned 1 ney, #eom desirous of which they claim obtained from the New York Warchouse and: Security Company four loans of $5,775, $12,000, $5,575 and $11,775, in all $45,425, and that on this six hundred bar. rels of Whiekey, which he represented as having Fold to Pierce, he had effected an insurance of thirty-two thou- sand six hundred dollars; on the stock and fixtures in the store No. 4 Erie Buildings, Pierce had an insurance of eighteen thousand dollars; had insured two hundred and eighty-one barrels of whiskey for thirty-two thoa- sand six hundred dollars, and had negotiated loans on the whiskey at the Warchouse and Security Company’s office of nearly thirty-six thousand dollars. Below will be found the most important portions of the evidence elicited before the magistrate, George Pyatt, of No. 335 Washington street, bein; sworn, says:—I was employed to make an inspection liquors contained at No, 4 Erie Buildings; I was em- ployed by Mr, Frobisher, and instructed to make out the pers in his mame; the inspection was made on the Tath of May; we commenced on the fourth, or top floor, and there found fifty.three barrels marked KE. & D., all empty; four barrels filled with water, one barrel branded FE. & D., filled with water; thirty-nine barrels whiskey, M. B. a Co., with star (*) urviorneath; thirty elght of them empty and one contained whiskey; one J without mark contained water; forty-four barrels of spirits, marked P., within a circle; also thirteen barrels empty with the same mark, and one barrel without empty; twenty-six barrels of Bourbon, marked H. K. Co, ; nine barre! whiskey and one empty barrel, marked ©,, within diamond; on the third floor we ninety-six ot, barrels, marked P., within a broken barrels, fifty tubs filled with charcoal ; these aro rectifiers’ tubs, called leech tubs; eight barrel of spirits and one empty barrel, eleven flour barre! containing charcoal; on the second floor we found one hundred and seventy-five barrels of spirits, circle, and thirty-six empty barrels ime brand; sixteen bar: if spirita, same bi ; twelve empty barrels, branded C, B. ton; nine Lele barrels; one barrel of water; fifteen spirits, which had been drawn from the receiving tub; on the rat floor we found seventy-four barrels of spirits, brand. ‘® circle; twenty-five barrels of forty empty barrels and one barrel im the collar we found thirty-one barrels of ‘is; Mr. Freeman and Mr. 4 i id not hear who owned the Mr, Pierce told me that Findon iF barrels of whiskey on the frat floor, Frobisher told me eo to mark them; fe nor any other person in- with me; some of the bar- eral ‘bunge out; conversation nged from so emall a leak bave be of May; when I made the Ly nd th barrels with eeams open, but think the eal clently lange to empty the barrels in ven da eaiving oy nagond Boor, at the time the re- of my ia: thirty-nine barrels of spirits, marked P., withine- few barrels were leaking, but they could not ie hay y | before the 18th ction T for it ‘more water than I found ; there are but two tfansact any extensive business ourselves. Globe Fire 1 a fy, of thle of eile mee Insurance uy 'Y; 18 City wo says:-I know Mr. Puller; of tho 29th’’of -Agril Mr, insure whiskey at No. 4 Erie Buildings, and asked at what rate we would tusure; I answored we would charee him sixty cents on one hundred aollars for a year; he said that other companies would do it cheaper; he re- quired seven thousand dollars insurance on on? hundred barrels of whiskey, saying that he also had one hundred barrels insured by the Merchants’ Insurance Company for the same amount; that he had two hundred barrels of whiskey; that he wished us to insure the one hundred barrels of whiskey that had been formerly insured in another office, the policy having run out, and instead of renewing it he gave at to us; that the policy was origi- nally issied by the Bowery Company; he was not satis- fied with the rate which I demanded, and therefore I said I would make the application binding until our surveyor could examine and ayertain whether we could take the risk at the rate which Mr. Fuller pro- posed; our surveyor having made an investiga- tion, I to take the risk at fifty less ten; before making the policy I sent to Mr. Fuller to come to the office in order that the papers might be made cor- rectly; he sent a clerk who is aaid to be his som; I told the young man that Mr. Fuller had represented that he had two hundred barrels and that he wanted us to in- sure one hundred barrels, the Merchants’ having insured on one bum barrels; I told him thai the policy should be written on two hundred barrels, that the lore might be covered in any event, expressing at the time that In the event of a fire, it would be impossible to de- termine which one hundred barrels the insurance was qn; I, therefore, declined to write the policy until the Mer- chapts’ policy had been amended; he desired us to keep the property insured until he could see Mr. Fuller; Ful- Jer sent word that the policy had been made right with the Merchants’ office, and, therefore, I sent him down the desired policy from our office; did not subsequently seo Mr. Fuller until some days after the fire occurred; he then conversed with the President of the Company; he has given us proof of loss of ¢ome hundreds or thousands of gallons of spirits; we have this proof of logs. Adjourned till one o’clock this afternoon. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor ‘Tweed in the chair. Supervisor Ey moved the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. The Prasrpxnt stated that the Clerk was not prepared to read the minutes. Supervisor Exy said he desired them read, because some of the papers bad stated that a paper was hurried through the Board at last meeting and refused to the press. He understood that the paper in question was one effecting the removal of the superintendent of the work on the erection of the new Court House and the appoint- ment of another. Supervisor Twrep denied that the press ever were re- fused access to the papers of the Board, and that the ee in question was not only passed in order, but de- Supervisor ELy expressed himself satisfied. ‘The minutes were not read. The Board proceeded to transact some routine busl- ‘ness, and then adjourned till Tuesday next. Earnings of Telegraph Companies. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Astatoment in the money article of the Herap of the Sist ult., setting forth the monthly earnings of telegraph companies, 1s calculated to convey erroneous impressions with regard to them, and makes it proper that the facts should be s0 stated as to convey the truth. In the first place it should be known that the lines of the Western, Union and American telegraph companies are such lines as are leased and controlled by them, and are the consolidation of the oldest lines of telegraph in this country. Until very recent date they have had a complete monopoly of the use of electricity in the con- veyance of intelligence, not only for the public and the press, but, since the war began, for the government. On the other hand, the United States telegraph compa- ny was organized only last August, It is truo that it has Hines ‘working to many of the same points with the other two companies,”’ and when its lines are finished they will reach all the principal pointe that are reached by tho other two compantes, including the prin- cipal points in the mining districts of Colorado and Ne- vada, and the principal cfties and towns in California, a contract for the construction of a first, class two wire Mine having just been completed with parties fully able to carry it into effect in the shortest possible time, running oe Chicago and St, Louis to the Pacific at San Fran- cisco, Ep to the present time, however, several of the prin- cipal cities and towns of the West have not been reached by the lines of the United States Telegraph Company— such as Cincinnati and St. Louis. But, notwithstanding, its monthly earnings hi creased, as might been ascertained from a little farther examination of the United states Assessor's books, from which it appears that its earnings fo! sere 1865, were. rebru March... ery of New York. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ’ New Yor, June 3, 1865. Your reporter in to-day’s issue of the Hxnaty does me gf that I, with my Dill posters, were committed for ay advertisements on the curbstones of New York. The facts are these:—We were simply held to bail to appear before the proper tribunal, who will doubtless have intelligence bape to decide whethor the posting of handbills on the curbstones is defacing natural scenery. It is not my Wish to violate any law. My painters and Dill posters have been travelling the past two years in every accessible portion of the United States, and my instructions to them have been to get permission from the owners to place my advertisements on their property, pot up to this time I have not heard a word of com- plaint. [suppose one cannot be blamed for ignorance. this complaint was made I did not know that the curb- stones of New York were ‘natural a gs at Ww. R. MERWIN. Court Calendar—Thi« Day. Soraume Couri—Cracuit,—Part 1—Nos. 1789, 1259, 481, 1695, 849, $75, 1496, 841, 1129, 1285, 1057, O41, 1177, 945; 7, 653, 1335, 1775, 471, 685. Part 4—Adjourned to Thursday, 8th inst. Common Preas—TriaL Teew,—Part 1—Adjourned till Wednesday. Day calendar for Wednesday, June 7, 28, 914, 1865. Part 1—Nos. 946, 687, 839, 947, 790, 813 372, 973, #96, 36, 767, 942, 963. Thursday, $th inat. Part 2—Adjourned till " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Cuankx—Danuxcron.—On Tuesday, Juno 6, by the Rev. Mr. Haskins, Gsonax B, Change to Mrs, M. A. Daruxarox, all of Brooklyn. Eastox—Wano.—On Monday, June 5, by the Rev. A. EL Vinton, Aurnxo H. Easton to Mary Avovsra, daugh- ter of Augustus Henry Ward, Exq., all of this city. Hou.x—Barnow.—On Tuesday, June 6, by the Rev, Walter Mitchell, Mr. H. Hupson Hoty to Miss Sanan L., daughter of Mr. James Barrow, of this city. Laxk—Twomrsox.—On Monday, June 5, at St. Paul’s church, by the Rey. Dr. Coit,’ Demcx Laxx to Many Enizanern, only danghter of John L. Thompson, Esq,, all of Troy, N. Y. Poniie—Wickam On Tuesday, June 6, by the Rev. William Adams, Steraey H. Peratx to Mary, daughter of D. H. Wickham, Esq., all of this city. Rose—Wrer,—On Tuesday, June 6, by the Rev. Alfred B, Beoch, Witisam H. Ross of Elizabeth, N. J., to Saran A. R, daughter of the late ex-Alderiman Edward D. West, of this city. Trauee—Tarior.—On Bunda; church, by the Rov. Rdwin Hi. ‘Chapin Colonel J. H. TRanve, Kentucky, to Misa Vineimia, daughter of James and Charlotte Taylor, of Savannah, Gia. No cards. Died Banry.—At woos Putnam county, N. Y., on hoy, June 6, Devow F. Batuay, aged 42 years. Re: tg ill take place on Thursday morning, at o'clock, Brapy.—On Tuesday morning, June 6, after a short MInoss, Awx, the beloved wife of Francis Brady, a native of the parish Columbkille, county Longford, Ireland, aged 63 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at izabeth two o'clock, from her late residence, 182 El Gtreet, N. Y. Bravy.—On Sunday afternoon, June 4, Grorcz Av- Gvsrvs, youngest son of Archibald C. and Ann ine Brady, aged 19 years and 7 months, Browx.—On Monday, June 6, after a short p= Gannix Frances, only danguter of John L, V. ‘and Frances 0, Brown, in the fhe her age, The relatives and friends of family are fully invited to attend the faneral, this (W ‘J June 4, at Chapin’s at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 0 poseey ee between Lee and Marcy lyn, B.D. avenues, Brook. Herc, Nonics—The members of Mount WwW. J MYTH, W. M, Grane —ta Brooklyn, on Bu i LARK. 3 oie at ta on A a June 4, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Gaus events near. Frankf 6 ace tie ‘odnesd: % afternoon, at two o'clock. rem wil be ‘akan 1 —, h praca te tertengens ‘nly june 6, Taomas Dorwetiy, in of bi The funeral will pe trom, weet is niece, Mra. Byrne, No. (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Danny.—On Saturday, Jane 8, at No, 442 Union street, Brooklyn, Bexsamin Darey, in the 64th year of his age, Dublin pay ee copy. Dravnmn, — lay, June 6, Mrs, Sanan Darexen, aged 80 years, The relatives and friends of the family are ‘ally Invited to ait the funeral services, to be held at the -oisth streeh af sight p’cloomshie (Weta Until + residence of her daughter, Mre. Jacob Smith, No. 192 West Twenty: . veday, 3 Ferny ‘The funeral will take place on Thureday morn- '"fvam—On Monday, June 6, Bassas R, Evins, aged a Tasting dad fridhad ot wha renry WS réepectta to attend the funeral services. inesday) afternoon, at half-past two 0’ Cony Tyan his step-father, Wm. W. Tinkler, No. 102 Orchard street. ‘The remains will’be taken tp Ging Sing Son interment Founy.—At Madison, N, J., on Monday afternoon, June 5, after an illness of four days, of scariet fever, John Foley, Jr., second son of John and Mary J. Foley, aged 6 years, 6 months and 12 days. “d The relatives and friends will please attend the fune- ral, from his parent’s residence, No. 82 Lexington, avenue, without further notice, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock. Fisuer.—On Tuesday, June 6, of inflammation of the Jungs, Exmanera, wife of Wm. Fisher, aged 33 years, e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from St, Luke’s Ep.scopal boone Hudson street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. English papers please copy. Haxtr.—In Brooklyn, _ Monday,Wune 6, Gotta E., wife of Wm. Hartt, 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Hanson piace M, E. church, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Howarp.—On Monday, Juno 5, Eurma 8. Howarp, aged 35 years. Her friends will attend the funeral from No. 14 West sixtieth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o’cloel Inwiy.—On Tuesday, June Harry T. Inwiy, only child of Thomas J. and Annie F. Irwin, aged 1 year and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 265 William street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Jacksonw.—On Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at one o'clock, of dropsy of the heart, Mrs. Carantunk Euiza- the beloved wife of John M, W. Jackson, in the dist year of her age. ‘Th friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 592 Water street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Kerr.—Suddenly, on Monday afternoon, June 6, wife of Robert F. Kerr, and daughter of the late Samuel Thompson, aged 30 years, 10 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 65 Varick street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Halifax (N. 8.) and Orange county (N. Y.) papers please copy. Exnax.—On Monday, Jane 5, Mancaner Laan, aged 33 years, for the last ten years a faithful domestic of Mrs, L._ Groves. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 29 St. Mark’s place, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Lex.—On Tuesday morning, June 6, WowaM Lee, in the 65th year of his age, a native of the county Lime- rick, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at_halt- past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 6 Beech street, Marrmrs.—On Tuesday morning, June 6, at half-past five o'clock, Kata Matrams, the beloved daughter of William and Mary Matthies, aged 1 year and 1 month. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, John and Oelkers, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 507 Kighth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mrvptxmorx,—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, June 5, Josrra Mippueuore, in the 64th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 Johnson street, Williameburg, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at thre o'clock. , Montcowrry,—On Monday, June 5, Jamns L. Montcom- xny, nephow of the late Isaac M. Woolley, in his 35th rear. othe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited’ to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- Noon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of Dr. A. 0, Ste- vens, 33 Weat Forty-tirst street. Morruy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 5, Mary Groraina, wife of Joseph A. Murphy, and daughter of Captain linn, of Woodbrook, county Wieklow, Ireland, aged 38 years. ‘Dublin papers please copy. Moiiey.—On Monday, June 5, at his residence, No. 11 Carlisle street (formerly of 66 Washington strvet}, after a lingering ilness, Brananp Mutisx, son of James Mul- - Anne street, Dundalk, county Louth, Ireland, aged rears. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. MoKeuvay.—At Rahway, N. J., ou Tuesday, June 6, Cann E., daughter of the late Janos McKelvey, in the 2st year of her age. Funeral from St, Paul's church, Rahway, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. SKIDMORE. Tus , June 6, after a severe and lingering illness, Juvira, wife of Jeremiah Skidmore, ed 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited, without further notice, to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 26 Park avenue, Murray Hill, on Thursday afternoon, at three Stxvens.—On Monday, June 5, after along and pain- fol illness, Hevny Stuvans, aged 67 years, 10 months and 13 days, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate reridence, 23 Macdougal street, this (Wednesday) evening, at eight o'clock. His remains will be taken to Oak Hil! Cemetery on Thursday "yn Soexanax Van .—On Monday afternoon, June 5, Cor- gua, widow of Abraham L. Van Boskerck. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, from Trinity church, Ho- boken, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Van BLaRcom.—At Paterson, New Jersey, on Saturcay, June 3, Mr. Brant Van Buaxcom, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the First Reformed Dutch church, Main street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wurrtock.—At Greenpoint, after a short illness, Samurt, Wurriock, aged 68 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family at invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Vanzile, Sixth street, Greenpoint, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Wixen.—On Tuesday, June 6, Tuomas Wivsuir, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his laie residence, 72 Madison place, Greenpoint, L. 1, on Friday afternoon, at Port of New York, Junc 6, 1865. CLEARED. y, Burt, St. George, Bormmda—Doomls & Co, Stoomship Ta nt, Mason, Washington—Cromwell & ohttenship 0. * ‘Ship Gratitude (Br), MeStoker,‘Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & Co. ‘Ship Joven Thomas (Port), de Campos, Oporto—-Hagemeyer & Brann. Ship Polar Star, West, St Jobn, NB—Chas'Carow, Bhip Pocabontas, Percy, Bangor—J W Elwell & Co, Bark Iarzburg (Bren), Wachton, London—Ruger Bros, Bark Emblem (Br), Henderson, Galdern—Fabbri & Chaun- cay. Hiark Sacramento, Hussey, Mayaguez, PR—Pierson & Cole ne. Brig Eunice (Br), Beckwith, Naguabo, PR—D R Dewolf & 0. Brig Ruby (Br), Angus, Halifax—@ F Pentaton, Brig § Duncan, Horton, Mobile-—Murray & Nephew. Behr Magnolia, Clare, N R Dewolf & Co, Sehr E Hodgson (Br) Sharlottetown, PET. Sclir KS Dean, Dean, Charleston, 8C—Conner & Mum- ford. Schr Sarah L, Corson, Georgetown, 8C—Doliner, Potter & 10, Schr R F Stockton, Soper, Richmond—Van Brunt & Blagbt, ghank Hannah Martin, Aldrich, Washington—Van Brunt & laght. Schr Ridgewood, Weeka, Washington—Van Brunt & Slaght. Behr Breeze, Somers, Baltimore—Mott Bedell. chr AY: Young, Philadelph ja—Van Brant & Slaght. , Miner, Boston—H 8 Racket & Son, mall, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Fountain, Davis, i River—L Kenny & Co. Sloop Andrew, Carpenter, Norwich—H 8 Rackett & Co, tea Artisan, Young, Baltimore. Elizabeth, Fowler, Balttmore. Massey, Smith, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Hospital steamer § R Spaulding, Atktt Morehead City, NO, honrs, with 318 siek and wounded soldiers, to the Medical Director. 6th inst, off Body Island, aignalized brig Isabella Stewart and schr Cherub, bound 8. US steamer Algonquin, —, Providence. Steamship Kingfisher (U 8 transport), Reotor, Charleston, 2d inst, in ballast, to U 8 Quartermaster. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NO, June gnd Hatteras Inlet 4th, with mails and passengers, to Ship Lissie Homans (Br), Dawson, Liverpool, April 27, With conl and 31 passengers, to Willams & Guion. Ship Jolin H Ryerson, Patterson, Liverpool, April 29, with coal and 90 passengers, to @mith & Dunning. Ship Webster, Norria, Liverpool, May 6, with mdse and 822 passengers, to Spotord, Ti Co, Ship Jaco A Stamler, Havre, 40 days, with mdse and rt, to Hovd From ‘lat 45 to 43 ‘aw several locbergs. Has bad two deaths ! incken. ““Hark Rechabite (ifr), Leeman, Gixee Bay, CB, 10 days, with coal, to FE Bradshaw: Bark Sheqeld (Br), Amon Robertson, Providence, 19 hours, in ballast, toJ W Elwell & ey i oe Brig Dr Beckson (3p in), Jensen, C to jane aC Br B Young cir}, Gibeos, Gace Bay, 10 days, with coal, Brig Annie e Collins (Br), Genith, Glace Bay, with coal, to A Lady W: Br), Corbett, Horton, NB, 14 days, Nay fer, ap Ri R’Dewoll 46. dune 1, iat ‘sion th" eboks » Tamplon (Mer), 30 days, with Hl, Bt Johns, PR, 17 days, with jaw), Cow Bay, 9 days, with coal, to jenswrert, Adams, Cow Bay, 9 days, with qoal, . Whittemore, Lingan, 9 days, with ‘da (Br), Buck, Dorchester 11 days, with Brett, Son & Co, ir Catman (Br), Conall Rivet Herbert, NS, 10 days, with cont, to Brett, dona Ga r wove gies Br), MoBride, Cornwallis, NB, 10 days, PCH Meee Spa ‘Grand Manas, NB, 6 days, with tum. . to Holyoke : Behr Fanny Givan (Bry, Gherhon, Charlottetown, 10 days, with pote toes, to DR Dewol 0, Behr Phe Henley, Portland, Me, 7 days, ookland, i a a aa a Bew Behr lew Haven. Behr @ Baldwin, Baker, Middletown Elisabethpo Schr J A Cras 4, Buckley, yong aa SAILED. Steamers E C Ki Lucy; ship Caravan ; barks Dispat wits Wing” Win Wilson; brige Titus, ‘Namenoge Trenton, Lucy, Gertrude, Sreausmir Bowmitase'The wreck of the, steamed wp Boumm1ax—The wreck o mian- as it bow lies, off Broud Cove, Cape Elizabrth, las bees rel by Capt Glennie, of St John, NB. He will at once begin the work of breaking it up and removing it, i wuld to be and the sale tncludes hull, machines » fresght, toni ¢ claim of the American une Girwriters oe val scode ts were insured in this country, Sure Lonnox (iate Spirit of the Times), 928 tons, built af Baltimore in 1863, has Been sold at Hong Kong, to go under the Chilean flag, for £6:40 sterling. Banx Gan Boxy, Reed, at Boston from Cienfuegos, ree we sore got ashore on the Isle of Pines, and threw over re * hd of augur; received no damag: ‘ue Baux recently launched at Cape Elizabeth, Mo, by Joseph W Dyer, Esa, han bee ed Wallace, aud will commanded by ‘capt ‘Ansel Dyer. " bed nate hs Senta lathes n ni od by Capt James B Bartete Scur PRererence (of Tremont! Ba 4 for Baltimore, now at Newport will be taken’ on the mal railway there, to slop a leak of 600 strokes an hour. Scur H B Fosrer, from South Amboy, before reported sunk in the Narrows, Boston Harbor, b ymove the Sand Gove, at Lovell'a Taland. Ses 0eeo Temoved to Sonn Anni A Riou, Kelsey, at Boston from New Orteat oporta May 19; iat 2438, ton B16, was In cna Ohnen oe known bark (dark at the Lime) and had starboard side stove. Whalemen. Bark Eagle, MoKenzie, cld at New Bedford Sth inat, for Ate lantic and Pacitic Oceans, Messrs T Crosby & rk, and is to be comman Bark Napoleon, Fuller, of NB, is reported at sea, March no lat, dc, having taken 80 bbleof oil since leaving We islands. Ship John HR; n, from Liverpool for New York, J Lon ‘ork, Jung Bark Stamboul, Harper, from Boston for Hava lat 85 44, lon 67 ae a Brig La Creole, from New York for Curacoa, June 1, lat 3¢ vossig Star of Hope, from Cow Bay, OB, f of . low Bay, OB, for Mobile, nt 4016, lon 70 08. aoe Schr Marietta, from New York for Fernandina, Fla, Jui 2, Cape Henry bearing N by W 42 miles Sehr jase, froin New York for Antigua, June 2, C: Henry bearing NW by N 60 miles. ‘aed Foreign Ports. Care Coasr, Africa, Aprif27—At. Mapar, bang Tidal Wa Hoepian, ane. At Winuebah, bark JC Nick, Blanchard . une. : wy Gisgroxcos, May 28—Bhi bark Annie Sherwood, Padelforg ‘ork. Cuantorretowx, PEI, May 15—Arr schrs Isabella, MeMi Jan, NYork; 2d, Nassau, Achorn, and Pacific, McDonald, do.’ Cld 20th, achr Bessie, Martell, NYork, Dewanara, May 14—In port bark Princeton, from and fos NYork, diag; brige Teresita, from and for do, via Cuba, dot WH Harris, from do, disg; Valencia, from Boston, do. Facmoutn, E, May 19— ship Rowena, Martin, Sombrere for Ipswich. Gisxattar, May 14—Arr brig Sicilia (Ital), Dallio, Paler+ mo (and eld 19th for NYork:; 15th, ship Ann Eliza sey Beckwith, Licata (and #ld 19th for NYork); 17th, bark M dalena Ital), Patuzzo, Marseilles (and sld 19th for NYork)s brig Compengo (Ital), Viola, Palermo (and sid 19th for New 5 achr lia (Ital), Fardella, do (and sld 19th for New ‘ork), Cruising in the Straits 18th, ship Eastern State, Halpim Genoa for Quebec; bark Nictaux, —. In port 19th, brig Zelante (Aus). Shutega, from NYork, are W7th, dis 13th to 18th, wind west; east wind set in 19th, Glace Bay, C B, May 14—Arr schr Engineer, Willard, New, 7th, brig ‘Unive Frances, Small, Baltimore; 24th, bite, Leematy NYork. May 25—Sid harks Nempha (Nor). Berger, Boo. ton; Norwegian (Br), Musans, Nuevitas; 28th, Blair Ath (Br), Johnson; Mystic (Br), Boddie, and Augusta K (Br); Plullips, Boston, Maraca, May 19-No American vessels in port. Old 191hy achr Tiger (Br), Lyneh, Boston. Beara, Carver, fom MATANS M. —T tahip Joh a ea een NYork idg: brig Fieetwing, Sunixam, May 3 (back date)—In port schr R B Sumner, ‘American vessels in port. ‘ Upton, from and for Cayenne, ir JOuNS, PR, May ‘Taurico (Mex), May 7—No American vessels in [Pen Sreamsinp Norrm Augnican, at Farner Port.) LoxponpeRry, May 2—Arr from New York, Zeltante, vig Palermo. American Ports. B wa, Philne delptia; barks F Bunchinia, Webber, Cape Coast, Afrieas jena in, Hawee, Baltimore; A Duncan, Philadel elphia; N" Doane, NYork. i abip, ornare Isa, NOrioans;'S e, Wixon, do; May, Ch Matthows, do; Governor, Chase, Isle of Franee and a port in East I A nae (Dutch), Hurd, Surinam. 6th—Arr U 5 steamer Pontoosue, Fortress Monroe; Advuvee, Palermo; A Horton, Cienfuegos; P M Tin! Reporters Ban, for Washington, a Tauivay barks Uneket, Kelly, Mie: Janelgn: Bela ef 4 London; 8 O1 ely, jan y ware ia’ Wheeler, Wheeler, Morel eed, Domerara; brig, Mar City, NC; sehes two Brother Cutehen, Nasnan, NP, thera and 6an Salvador; Henry B Gibson, Crooker, ‘May, Dunham, Portland; Col Jones, Hill, Franke T Cras ‘Abrams,’ New’ York; do; A Scott, Rand, Panat ‘Trinidad; schra Peers une Island: “ .. Rich, Boston; NYork; BD Pitts, Jones, and Israel’ H Day, Chase, do. brig Roval Standard, Trinidad; achr Peerleia, St Johns, PR ANGOR, June 3—Arr schr Wm MeCobb, ‘Chitman, New ¥ y Walter Howes, P! Barbados and a maz. ‘Coombs, Fortress Monroe; Pallas, ardson, Philadelphia; Malabar, Welch, NYork; Abacco, Jog dan, Charleston. BATH, Jnne 5—Arr bark White Clond, Baltimore. BRISTOL, June 4—Arr sloop Wm H Bowen, Jackson, aed Davis,’ Phitadelphiag York. Sid Sth, schta Lu-y Robinson, Sarah M Sherman, Sherman, N Yor pe May 30—Cid bark Avola, Webster, Cleme og08. waGaTON, June 3—Arr schra Monterey, Whitmarsh, Phib n, Bangor; ‘Triton, Freeman, . Cld ship Winfield ket: schrs BEAUFORT, NG, lotphin; 4th, Jame Neilson, Burt do, a@AST GREENWICH, June 4—Sid achr Alabama, Vang jer, NYork. FAUL RIVER, June 3— Arr schr Richard Borden, B Georgetown, DC (on the 27th ult lost boat and split 4th, schrs Carlton Jayne, Rowland, Georgetown, ty hon, Brightman, Elisa> Lewis, Lewis, NYork; 5th, Mary Meral rt: 100) Xeptine, Hatoh do. ILE, June 4—Arr schrs Caroline C. Pome» Ivania, Warren, Eliza dethpo: HOLMES’ He roy, Bultimore for Boston; Penni bethport for do; Hortensia. M jaltimore for Portland; Joseph P Ames, Turner, jem; Charlotte Browm, Gaftney, do for Gloucester; Juno, z HH Cleveland, Whittemore, Lin, }, for NYor! —— Bell, Gilkey, Vilnalhaven for do; now, Smith, ir Go: Frank Marla, Barber, Frankfort for Philadelphia; a8 ampion, ‘Lucy Ames, Hortensta. 8 steamer Dawn, Smith, brig Wm R Sawyer, Dennison, NYork fe ; Brown, lannah E Ohase, Snow, Dr Kane, Frank Marla, Arr schr W W Bramard, Pendle id schr L W Dyer, Bummer, arlot Bell, ni op! H Gteveland, Mag; NYork NEWPORT, June 4—Arr sehrs Fair Wind, Woodh Baltimore for’ New Bedford; Pauline, Ha Wellfte ven, NYork fe Surprise, B: ath) Holmes, ibethport, A,Jne S—Arr brigs Geo Coump (Bede nm, , Boston for N¥or! ‘Tracey, Oity Point; F Nelson, Watley, nith, ‘Alexandria; Fannie, Chaprnai Monroe; ‘Nellie Barrett, Somei tem; seh ferson, Phillips, Falmouth, M Duflleid, Fort Cart Ball, Bri Conn; Express, Delaware ‘Crockett Mork? llzabeil Hage Miah, Potter, ; barks O H Malthy, Bray, Royal; Hannibal, Spates, New Orleans; brigs Allendale (Br), Marsh, Mayaguer, PR; AG Cattell, Watson, Cienfase os;' Lilian, Swasey, Boston; schrs Joh Dorra York; Elwood Doran, Jarvis, NYork; Rolling, Parsor Daversport; ME Amaden, Smith, New Haven; Susan West, McFadden, Portland; Pawnee, Roath, New Haven. PORTLAND, June 3—Arr brig OC’ Clary, Parker, Phils Golpinia cid wchrs Readington, Clark, Washington, DO; 8 @ lowe Cool ‘ork. 4th—-Arr brig Calmuck, Pettengill, Philadelphia; sehr Bega lott, N Yor! PRTAMOUTIL Jano 5—Arp schre Hepatbah, Lunt, an Fair Dealer, Perkins, NYork; Royal Oak, ond 8 & 8m Philadelphia, VIDENCE, June 4—Arr schrs White Foam, ba Georgetown, DC; ‘Owen Beare, Parker, Philadelphia; Cl Henry, Ferris, Elizabethport. Sid sehr Albert Pharo, Bhourds, Philadelphia. Sth—Arr schr Martha P King, Brewster, NYork; ‘Thomas Hull, Hull, do. Cla bark Sheffield (Br), Rober NYork. Sid schra Trenton, Martin, NYork; New Regulug Crowson, and Shepard A ‘Mount, Young, ‘do; RJ Mercer, Somers, Philadelphia; Alvira, Mail, Miliviliey NJ sloopa, Commerce, Tyler, and Harvest, Corwin, NYork. prhuem. Sune §Arr sehry Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, lodeiphiay 4th, ins, do. Ay, PIANCIS \d ship Golden Fieeee, Hube a urier, Hi May’ ee . ° * «@ MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late style, Smith & Brother), ow WERS OF RAST INDIA AND BITTER PALE ALTS. These Ales are of quality, brewed with care, pleasant, nutritive and strengthening, and can be ’ ft rity. "rhe avtention of solicited. Orders promy ted. Bardere mtd ipricenth areal, Between 71h and 8th ave. Ba Midna mtn sends Revered msetcnnd the ORNS, BUBTONS, RAD, NAILS, &C.—CURED WITHs jt pain, ICE &CO., 8 Bowery, Citizens’ Bank Rico's Annihilator cures corns, bunions, ae.’ By mail $1. IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PU! eit; falty); other good cases proseeu' out fee 1b advance, Coninaltatite free. ‘M. HOWEBS, ui Ee Attorney neellor, 78 Nassau IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON to this other iy Kin teste a fo Counsellor at Law, 800 Brosdway. hesnenisundnhebtinsecetiehitctenmsnrwtschnaenrheid ence FOR PUBLIC OR PRIVA' Jrinsyonss cnn Ee ‘phould be (owiny D abit INSTON Dey street, N. 28 GRE: will Socaper 7 , No. 9 & 8Cl 0 TO THOMAS R. SONRW 3 AND Cis oat ee cow j Wy ar ease it ‘the LICA TIONS. N PAPAL LARP AAA q PRYRTOLOGIOAL, View OF, MARRIAGI Age deat eke ares eer ga of treatpent—the 7 ‘i Rumah Sag eric aucun hate EW DOOKS, NEW scople Vie aa end for information to Agency, 73 Nassau street. Naw ¥: U ‘