The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1865, Page 8

THE PAOIFIO. Arrival of the Steamship Costa Rica. THE REVOLUTION IN PERU. Important. Successes of the Govern- ment Forces at Arica. Trouble Anticipated Between Spain and Chile. REVOLUTION IN SALVADOR AFFAIRS IN PANAMA, &e., &e., be. By.the arrival of tho steamship Costa’ Rica, Captain ‘Winklepangh, at this port yesterday, from Aspinwall on ‘Whe Bist ult., we have late and very important intelli- gence from the Pacific, which will be found in the letter of our Panama correspondent. ‘The following is the treasure list:— PROM FAN FRANCISCO. Weil & Co.........- $44,323 % 20, ALL. $10,000 1,000 Colgate & Hoffman . aie Flint & Hall, 378 65,928 114,957 12}250 144,000 34,000 14,900 H Cohen & Co... & Kelly & Co. “Total, Our Panama Correspond: Panana, May 81, 1865. SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bo- gota, Captain Holloway, from Valparaiso and intermedi- ate ports, arrived at her anchorage in this harbor at one P. M. on the 20th inst, Her dates are Valparaiso, May 2; Coquimbo, 34; Caldera, 4th; Cobija, 6th; Iquique, 6th; Arica, 7th; Islay, 8th; Pisco and Chinchas, 10th; Callao, 43th, and Payta, 16th. ‘The news by this arrival from the south continues in- Yeresting and important. From Chile we learn that a de- mand has certainly been made by the Spanish Charge, but its exact nature is hard to come at. Under the pro- sper‘head I givo you all the information we have had on ‘the subject. Very probably the next mail will bring us something definite, and show how strong the backbone of Chile is, and if she is at all inclined to yield to the unheard of demand on the part of Spain. From Peru we learn that the government forces were obtaining important advantages over the insurgents, and from the fact of the latter having no organization, no good leaders, and what is more important, no money, it is thought that the government may be successful and Pezet remain in power. Your Lima correspondent, however, treats the whole subject ut length, and his Joiter will be found full of interest to those who are in any way connected with the republic of Peru. Central America news is also important. A revolu- tion bas broken out in Salvador against Duedas and in favor of General G. Barrios, the now exiled ex-President of the republic. The latter personage, who is in Panaina, fried very hard to obtain a passage in the steamship Guatemala, which sailed hence on the 26th to La Union; ‘Dut Mr, Nelson, acting conscientiously, and as was his uty, had to refuse. We may now look forward¢o an- ‘ether season of trouble among the Central American re- publics; for all of them will be more or less mixed up in ‘that commenced by Salvador. Commencing at the extreme south the following is @bout the condition of affairs:—Trouble in prospect be- twoen Chile and Spain; a revolution about ended in Bo- Hivin; one in full blast im Pern; Ecuador not worth speak ing of; Colombia's condition uncertain; Salvador con. -vulsed with internal strife, in which Nicaragua, Guate amala, Honduras and Costa Rica are, doubtless, having amore or less to say, Here is a delightful picture to look upon, and, with all of it before our eyes, it would be useless to go further and step over the Mexican border to examine matters in that half republic and half empire. ‘The Peruvian brig of war Guise, having on board, as prisoner, General Castilla, ex-President of Peru, bas ar- rived here from a cruise, which is to be extended, I understand, for six months. She came here for yro- visions and slight repairs. ‘The Spanish iron-clad frigate Numancia has arrived in the Pacific and joined the squadron of admiral Pareja at Callao. ‘The United States ship St. Marys arrived at Callao on dhe 12th of May from Panama, CHILE. Although the press of Chile does not say so dire Bull they do not deny that Spain has made 4 demand upon Chileon account of the inconvenience lows sustained by the squadron of Spain when, by th of the government at Santiago, coal and other sup; for the vessels were refused. No definite information has been rece! as to the character of the demand and amount of damages claimed; but it appears that, what ever the claim may be, it will be stoutly refused. The Mercurio del Vapor of May 1 says:—‘‘We are still in the dark regarding the intentions of the ment and the instructions held by the at Santiago. Some talk there is of indemni the excessive price the Spaniards had to pay fo anecount of the decree of September Inst prohibiting its exportation; then, of satisfaction required for insults offered to Spain by sundry rabid periodicals ne public meetings; ‘and, finally, we assured that wrath has eomulated for It is said that the Spanish Legaion is hdraw ite veclamations, provided the Chilean uarantees a spontaneous welcome to the ‘teh aquadron on its arrival at our prte—wh Lition of the Spanish flag before 1 salut we are poitive will not be conceded, hecaue it w equinilens to degrad vio the most huniliat ng. “in the meantime the ex-Ministers of ¢ fior Tocornul, on the request of t 1 Had several interviews public, hav 2 of Spain, and everyth jaduee: Presumption that previous to the despatch of offic notes an attempt will be mule to t the qu ‘extra officially, to the protection of the houor of C of Spain, sine:'no satisfaction or reclamation can entertxined by or pub: hich will diser friotiom or reflect wpom the we ional how. unravelling of this questiou Tosult will be pacific, in Ub which have much (0 love by pe action nh | ation for 2 war and much to of South America with F m of the grew of the world—t Apel, 1864, vo tons, ‘and th using rapldlj Nothing yet heard of t andoah at Valpara Tt will ne f place, in connection with the news from ¢ ®, to nay that our Mipister to that repub:. lie, Mr. Nelson, has . requisition pon Admfral Pearson for one or imor mers-of-war to be sent to Va iso, In view of th vestbility of dulfeulty between Chilo and Spain, in order uta force may be at hand to protect American invere Tain deoply mortified to way that Adtairal Pearson has uot a only no & send, but not ever ng sii r €: ‘c ix without a United States ship-of jd St. Marys, ab Callao, ty remain to wateh country ain ask an outrage that, with the bund ve Atlantic side, having now but little t deen ordered to reinforce the Pacific equadron, exceptin those which t 1 kno prow Dly break down befor» reaching the equator. Itis enough to make a citizen of the United States sw cotmpare the squadrons of Enginnd, France and Spain, now in the Pacitic, with the miserable afairs tern the United Btates naval fore What a disgrace to think that only # short time since the United States Minister at Lira Dihyed to solicit the serviees of a British veesel-of » proweed a point on the coast of Pera to protect ron and property of an American citizen. PRR. 1g additional intelligence from t fore M net Arica, We haye the fo The govev of that piace simultaneously on the 7th ingh. er linet i568 i i ; i a change it will be for him. the mission ‘of General Sickles may have been, I know thatit-has're- sulted satisfactorily to himself, large number of, mea,, for this place, and are now being led arise from areturn of the members of the old party. administratior of Santacolomathe uniform ef the militia was blue; under Colunje, red. So I have styled the two branches of the liberal party the blue and red republicans; there bers however, 30 much black mixed up ‘with both, I find it hard to define thetr colors ay. Theres much opposition here to the ratification of the railroad contract, because it gives so much power to the railroud. company that will conflict with the State laws. This is the reason assigned, and, I am sorry to say, by many of the better classes, "What if the company does obtain extraordinary powers? It should have not only extraordinary powers, but full and entire control over everything along and’ near its line, and at either termi- nus, and the right to make its own rules and regula- tions—laws you may call them—and establish its own police to see the laws promptly and rigidly onforced, in order that there may at all times be full and ample pro- jon to person and pro) a The future prosperity of the Isthmus, and especially the city of Panama, depends upon the continuation of the present railroad ‘company as 4 permanent institution; and yet very many appear to have so littie brains as not to see it, merely because some of the laws of this petty State government may be inter- fered with. If nine-tenths of them were interfered with it would be better for all concerned. We have every reason to hope that the steamer due at Aspinwall on the 2d of June will bring us the welcome news that the new contract has been ratified, and that the road will remain under its present excellent manage- ment. If it is true that General Sickles visited Bogota for the purpose of arranging for the colonization of contrabands in the State of Yanama, it will meet with very strong opposition from the native white population, who say what they nave now niggers eno! and to The cafe conieche (coffee and milk) portion of our communtty, together with the cafe negro (black coffee), or, in other words, pire and unadiiterated free citizens af African deseent, being in the majority, if the affair has to be settled by vote of course nigger will come out best and have his own way. I heard @ citizen of the United States, resident in Panama, an abolitionist and nigger- worshipper, say 8 few-days ‘since that he hoped the con- trabands would be sent here; for as always spent everything they earned he hoped to profit by the operation, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The Costa Rica, from New York on the 16th _inst., ar. rived at Aspinwall at daylight on the 25th. Her mails and ngers crossed the same day, were embarked on board the Constitution, and sailed the same night for San Francisco, Among the passengers by the Costa Rica was Lieutenant Commander Paulding, United States Navy, who comes to take command of the United States ship Cyane, in place of Lieutenant Commander Russel, who returns to the United States by the Costa Rica. The news of the capture of Jett. Davis, family and staff, caused much satisfaction and more surprise, ‘for we were of the opinion that the arch traitor would manage to make his escape to foreign parts and not allow him- self to be captured, especially in petticoats. We have in Panama a small party of citizens of the United States, who are so very patriotic as to have man- aged to keep out of the way of fighting, but who war with words, and who advocate mob law, lynch law, and everything but the law, and who propose hanging everybody connected ‘with the late. rebel- lion, even down to the drummer boys of a rebel regi- ment. This clique, composed of native Americans, Dutch and Barbadoes, or Jamaica-Americans, I thought would go mad when they heard that ‘“Jeff.”’ was cap. tured; and if be is condemened I expect to see them all—now that the draft is over—visit the North to witness the execution, They are a terrible set in their own esti- mation. Another instance of the remarkable circulation of the Hkravp has been brought to my notice. In eonver- sation with the captain of the ship Frank Flint, : f that bere a few days since from New with cargo of coal, in speak- ing of F we he received “from home on bis arrival, he told me that be was in China when the ved of there being a prospect of trouble ‘count of secession, and I will use his words for the rest. He said:—* was in China when I heard the firstof it, and I got my information from « New York Herann, 1 was bound home at the time, and when I arrived at St Helena the Con e me a New York Hexaup, and then [learned of the first battle of Buil run. On re ing the coast and taking « pilot he gave mea New Yor Hrnanp; and on this voyage it has been just the at qn a New Yorx He full of Fort Fi huadred and twen La bundle . after a pas days, I arrive in Pa = tells me what u the truth, Mr. over the world, and in many places where no other paper reaches.”’ f. vn steamer America, with over seven hun- . arrived here this morning. ‘The mail e, the Auerica’s will probably not til to-morrow, amer-of-war Sachaea, from Callao, ar left; yesterday, but brings nothing later from Pert Her vivit, we suppose, has something to do with Presi- dent Castitia, Our Lima Correspondence. Lista, May 12, 1868, Progress of the Revolution—The Laprdition Against Arica—P litical Prisoners—Doinys of the Gvernment— Commercial Intelligence, de. haps the greatest sensation experienced locality during the in this ast fortnight originated with the ar: rival of the news of the great battles near Richmond be. two e forces of the Northern and Southern States, and terminating with the surrender of General Lee and | the remnants of his army. ‘The event or something imilar, though expected, was startling, and people ed ou the probable result of what may d the closing scenes of that most disas. It ie dittieult, however, to form any con: ception of what may be t diate resait, thongh probably it will prove of great importance to millions sequence il; bat spr ets of Mexico, ¢ istant nation: very n presume to foret ns with more abolition gation and its consequences, » or for submission of the Southern States, civil rule, with the curse of modern ny, &e., &e., ¢ many of the been of the wildest description, and military ling a cours in so far as they afford us a comic of human frailty. On the whole, however, the mph of the Northern States te with the greatest pathy by far, chiefly on account of the abolition of slavery, and tho greater security of republican principles, It is to be hoped now, with the return of peace and t bility of adopting pacific measures, «ut nt confidence may be restored to enable commerce and prosperity to start again with rapid strides, and grad to overcome the evils suffered by turning the wil into smiling fields of plenty. Already, from this quarter, measures aro being taken to supply the markets of North America with guano; but this time, instead of the system of consigumonts for sale on count of the Peruvian government, probably that of sales at the Chincha Islands to merchants will be adopted, with better effect ‘The United States government, i the midst of all its Jabors and troubles (from which the Peruvian govern ment might take a useful lesson), haw given orders to the American Minister at Santiago de ¢ to support the propositions of Mr, Collins in his enterprise of estab- liebing @ telegraph from the extremities of South Amer: fea to Panama, in ¢ ction with the lines to be ope A throug Am This pion, if realized as desired, will doubtte &rest boon, apart from the civilizing effects tall who Wish to see the communities of nations brought oloser together, in order to do away with the possibilit of dintensions by creating #* f familiarity with con | hy p of troops, tnade | the No evoh other's wate and ngoenmtios . Th ee) nt iene’ i yt © ha the gute’ e Staber® Bleacher, orn wow of Bugope to Moeet » Geriaw commercial hours of Lima: hat she Peruvian i i 2 EEE TIE: ATA DatL reeey ese gaee PH Fi Be i f c i l r cf S a H a a ae AL az tothe principal treasurer not to receive currency but which, being construed into a want of confi- dence, @ momentary uneasiness occurred, which was fortul soon diss; by the banks meeting all de- mands proving their stability and soundness. The government thereon pi ed an-excuse, in'the shape of metallic requirements for the army and the conversion of the bad coinage into good, The whole proceedii spon, to have originated from a 9) against the banks for refusing to make another ean tone govern. ment; and so vicious measure, jected'to injure a few, das rebounded to the ruin of nds. A new agricultural society, ong rather company, has lately been formed in Lima, with a capital of one million dollars, with the object of cultivating cotton to a large extent, and which might prove beneficial to all parties interested. But as the calculations of the prospectus are apparently not all correct, it ‘not be carried into full effect. The new floating dock was launched at Valparaiso on the 25th ult., amidst universal congratulations at so im- portant an acquisition to the improvements of that port. ‘The authorities and merchants of that region are not idle, and prosperity rewards the efforts of that well-to-do sec- tion of America. The price of wheat hadrisen lately at that port, but the cause is ignored. No other news of much importance. The English merchant ship rang, Star, which left here on the 2ist ult., with a cargo 0, foundered on the 28th, after threo days’ hard work at the pumps to keep her afloat. The crew then left in two boats, one of which arrived here on the 8th inst., the other having been previously picked up by the English ship-of-war Shearwater, when on her passage to a spot on the north- ern coast, with the object of protecting the family and property of Mr. Goin, an American citi , Who, it ap- pears, has been menaced by the brigands of that locality & consequence of his being: an active agent against em. The Peruvian new corvette-of-war America arrived on the Sth, after a A under sail and steam; but her consort, the Union, remained at Rio Janeiro, dis- ‘masted in bad weather, and requiring boil- ers. They are sister ships, and both built ee as good sailers, of the same stamp as the late corsairs of the rebel government. A few hours after arrived thi Spanish iron-clad frigate Numancia, which caused much curiosity from her great size and the fact of her being the first iron-clad passing from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific. She made thirty-three days from Montevideo to Callao, passing through the Straits of Magellan, where she stopped three days and nights for coal. She isa formidable looking animal, but it is to be hoped her fangs may never be required to aot. The Admiral, with the other four frigates and gunboat, are still in port, as algo the English Commodore, with ‘the frigate tomion No fluctuation in exchanges, and nothing new of great consequence in commercial affairs, im; to Importers. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Benedict. Jone 8.—The United States vs. One Hundred and Twenty- siz Bales of Cotton.—This was an interesting and sharply contested case. The amount involved is some $40,000. The information is filed under what is known as the Non-Intercourse act. The trial commenced June 2, and was this afternoon concluded and submitted to the jury. ‘The evidence is very voluminous, and the facts, as they appear from the testimony of the plaintitf, show that one Roth, Fausto Mora and B. Caymarri shipped in May, 1863, on board the Sarah Marsh, a cargo of provisions, wagons, harness and various other articles, amounti in value to about $30,000, to Matamoros, purchased an shipped in this city. Mora paid for the ‘cargo, and Cay- arri and @ son-in-law of Roth went out with the cargo, » dispose of it. ‘The evidence on the part of the government showed that it had been a settled point between the parties that these goods shonld be taken to the rebel lines, and there exchanged for cotton. The government also showed that Mora was bondsman for Caymarri in the outward cargo, and interested in the speculation, and that-some, if not the greater portion, of the goods were exchanged in Brownsville, Texas, for cotton, Brownsville then being within the rebel lines; and that the cotton 80 ex- changed was Py d direct from Texas to New York. On its arrival at New York it was seized as contraband, and this trial is the result of such seizure. It was also proved by experts that the cotton was Texas cotton, and Mexican cotton, as contended for by plaintiff's counsel ’ The claimants denied selling the outward cargo in or purchasing any cotton in Texas, but offered vidence to show that the cotton in question was pur- chased at Matamoros, that the purchase wag legal, and ‘2 contravention of any law. evidence was conflicting and contradictory. <¢ having been submitted to the jury, that body ad to consider their verdict, artney and Ethan Allen for government; F, cers and Chas, Donohue for claimants, Police Intelligence. OUTRAGEOUS CASE OF GARROTING AND RORBERY, At a late hour on Wednomsy night Dennis Connor, residing in Portland, Maine, was passing up Wooster street, when he was accosted by George Peterson, a colored waiter, and another man, whose name is un- known, After’ exch words with Connor, Peterso his com nily assaulted Connor, and kay him down, The assailants then fastened a handkerchief ever their victim's mouth, force and violence, they rifled his pd of $118 in Treasury notes. Peterson was subsequently arrested by otiver Grade, of the Eighth precinct, and Justice Led- fer which, by with cominitted him to prison without bitl, Peterson's acugmplice made his escape anv is etill at large. The stolen money was not recovered ANOTHER STREET ROBNERY. Mr. Jobin Lowery, now detained in the House of Deten- tion asa witness, yesterday made a‘lidavit before Justicn Dowling (hat a man named V. him unkr neselacr Barnhart and nited him in the street, » of forty-six dollars in larm, when an his conrederate another one dwith the stolen money Harobart was taken betore Justice Dowling and locked np for trial ATTEMPT TO STEAL A DIAMOND PIN. John Stanton, a young man twenty years of age, was yy detectives Kelso and Radford, on the charge mpting to steal a diamond pin, valued at three hundred dollars, from Mr. Henry H. Sterling, of No. 10 pst Bloventh street. Mr. Sterling was looking at the orks ia front of the Cooper institute on Wednesday x, When ho observed (hat some one was attempting to take the breastpin from his shirt bosom, and he turned and saw the pry t hi Justice Dowling committed § rial, in default of one thousand dollars bail ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS. Roundeman Hart, of the Tenth precinct, arrested Charigs Marsh, a stage driver, on the charge of having broken into.the dwelling house of Mr, Frederick Steffen, No. 16 Chrystie street, last Wednesday night, and stealing er, whose arr nton for wearing apparel and’ fewolry to the amonut of one hun- dred and eighty dollars, Marsh had a portion of the stolen property in his possession when taken, but an escaped with other articles taken from the Justice Mansfeld commiti examination. ‘Two individuals, giving their names ax Thomas Josh the prisoner for yhen, wer ‘ested on the charge of king into the liquor store of Charles Hussey, No. 36 Oliver strect, and stealing ® quantity of cigars and liquors. Offeer Jobn Smith, of the Fourth precinet, caught Boylen in the yard of the premises, and Josh wat watching sentry in the street, Justice Dowling held the prisoners for exa jon Personal Intelligen Lieutenant General Sir John Michel, the new com mander of the British forces im North America, has ar. vod at Montreal. Sig Renwick Williams received & complimentary address from the Canadians on retiring from the command. J, F. Bullish, Chief Justice of Appeals in Kentucky, ‘who was compelled Go Hy tha eon necomnt of lis rebol prociivitios, bs aud by the Toronto Leader tn be Hw ing pear Ambeorsteburg, Cangas West caused” 1 LIAM ‘ Rak FRIDAY, JUNE 9 1865. THE TURF. Patersom Races—Third Dey. ‘Methird spring meeting of the Passaic County Xericul- ‘tura¥Boviety terminated brilliantly, the running on the Jesteday far surpassing in excellence that of ether Tucs- day or Wednesday. In a pecuniary point of view, also, it abiding interest in the perpetuation of the exciting sports ‘of the turf in New Jersey. ‘The day was intensely hot, which improved the track, and every one anticipated that the horses would make excellent time in their various contests. Noone was disappointed on that score, as all the races that were run will compare favorably with any that ever took place in ‘this neighborhood in one day—the second heat of the three mile race being the ‘fastest time ever made im the North, And as all the races were FIRST RACK. Rusiio meee, handicap, forall $400; $100 to second horse; two es, ene Sar Mr. Dennis Ready ent b. b. Zigzag, 158 lbs. e fg Smith entered ch. m. Nannie Craddoc! entered bl. 52 Mr. A. Alloway entered ob. g- raed x favorite against while Nannie the neld, Craddock stretch, about midway up, and to take, although not more than a couple of lengths in Zigzag, the others taking it in turn as placed 3 doing ot Zigzag. tN sides with hor, and thoy caine joing let sides r, came, up and took the hurdle in front of the stand leedend head. This was a beautiful sight. The Maid and Rescue then came up and passed neatly over the hurdle; but when Old Charley came up he declined the flight, and stubbornly stood still, and had to be taken off the track and out of the race. Zi led to the hurdle at the quarter pole, went over ahead of Nannie, who was fifty yards ahead of the Maid; but going down the backstretch Nannie put on the steam, ind was a length ahead when she jumped the half-mile hurdle. There being but one more hurdle to leap, mare, with the command. ing lead she had around the lower turn, seemed the winner of the race, barring accidents. Zigzag made good running as he neared the three-quarter pole, and, keeping {t up, was within a length of Nannie when she took hor Inge ight. | She paused again after the leap, and in an instant Zigzag was at her side, and a most exciting en- gagement set in and lasted to ti re, gol ‘under the string a winner by a head. e Maid was beaten about ten lengths, Rescue twenty 8 behind. Time of the two miles, 4:12%. The Bequel Stakes, x sweepstake premium of $400, f uel es, a swee| fe pret ol for three year olds; $100 entrgnca, hulf Tortie, two mile dash, four or more to fill. . 3. Watson entered b. c. Julius, by Lexington, dam ey ee so tt 2 3 ra, dam Mies Duke, by Glencoe....... 3 Jobn Hunter b. f. Saratoga, by Kni Cag they ce pra pascnage ccc comeges ce O 1. G. Moore entered b. f. Blue Fiag, by Lexington, dam Hennie Farrow, by helletre y Shamrock... .. ar. Bowie & Hall entered’ b. f. La Rose, by Lexington, ‘Zeb. Ward entered ch, c. Conscript, by Revenue, dam Louisa Jourdan, by imported Jourdan. oe dr. John Hunter entered ch. f. Mary Howell, by Rev. nue, dam Floride, by Wagner. sre ceeeeeGPy John Hunter entered ch. f. Oliata, by Lexington, dam Fanny Fern, by Glencoe. ... osese . ar. Time—First mile, 1:523,; second mile, 1:55. Total, 3:4734. The Race.—Juliue was the favorite against the field, bringing in Cee $320, while Maiden brought $115, and Alexandra together sold for $80. Of the nine entries but four came to the post. With a 4 start, Maiden on the lead, Saratoga second, Jultus third and Alexandra fourth, they rushed around the turn. Saratoga then took the lead, followed by Maiden, Julius next and Alexandra bringing up the rear. Going down the backstretch and around the lower turn Saratoga opened a wide space between herself and followers, being six or eight lengths ahead of them as she came on the homestretch, the others very close together. Coming up the stretch either did not run as fast as before or the others ran faster, as she was but three lengths ahead as she passed the stand, in 1:5234, Julius second, Maiden third, Alexandra last. kept tne lea around the turn, but when she got on the backstretch it was evident that she had played her chances out for ‘the heat. Julius passed her at the quarter, and Maiden was second before reaching the half-mile pole. On the jower turn Maiden commenced her run for the heat. She closed up rapidly and took gides with Julius, and at the three-quarter pole she was at his girth. A beautiful race ensued to the seore, which was won by Julius by a length and a half, the last mile being run in 1:55; mak- ing the heat 3:473¢. THIRD RACE. Promium of $1,000, for all ages, three mile heats, John Hunter entored Travia & Osgood’s b. c. Ken- wueky, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe, | dore, dam Nannie Lewis, by Glencoe........... 2 dis. ‘TIME. First Heat, Second Heat, First mile. 2:08 1:48 Second mile. 3 151% Third mile.. ceereee 1:60 1:54%4 Total 5:80 5:04 First Heut.—Kentncky was the favorite against the field from one hundred to eighty at the time of making the entries, to one hundred to fifty just before the start, Aldebaran had the call over Fleetwing at one hundred to eighty. The horses had a good start, and went away very leisurely, Kentucky leading, Aldebaran second, Fleet- wing last. Kentucky was six lengths alvead of the others at the quarter pole, the latter seeming In no hurry to get into quick work, They ran, or rather cantered, the first mile in this way, taking 2:08 to perform the dis- tance. On the second mile Aldebaran and Fleetwing went up closer, but did not go mto strong running until they had passed the score, at which time Kentucky was leading Aldebaran one length, Fleetwing close up. On the third mile Aldebaran made a dash or two at Ken- tucky in going around the turn and down the back- stretch, but he could not get further than his flavks The attempt was renewed around the lower turn by both Aldevaran and Fleetwing, but Kentucky came on the homestretch @ length abead of them; and, after thby had tried their utmost, he won easily by three lengthe, making the last mile in , and the heat in 6:59, Aldebaran wae two lengths in front of Fleetwing, Second Heat.—One hundred to twenty-five was on Kentucky against the other two. There w this time, t rrent no autering + top of their speed beig broug iuto requisition as they went around the turn, Kentucky leading one length, Aldeb econd, Fleetwing a few lengths behind. Going down the backstreteh they ran very fast, Kentucky leading a length, Aldebaran ond. ‘The same style running was kept up around the lower turn and up the homestretch, Kentucky leading past the stand «length and a half, ia 1:48, Aldebaran two lengths in front of Fleetwing. The epirit of the race was maintained without change of po- sition until they reached the half-mile pole, when Fleet- wing closed up and yoked Aldebaran, and the pair tance with Ken- ‘The latter shook them olf whenever they ap- too ciose, and led into and up the home. aple of lengths, making the sccond mile ing the stand Aldebaran began to drop held his own, # id try and try ago to close witl the Lexington colt, who, having had a bit more to spare When Wanted, maintained the lead to the end, winning by three or four lengths, making the last mile in 1:54, and the heat mn 6:34—the fastest time ever made in the North, Aldebaran was distanced, FOURTH RACE. olation Premium, of $300, for ail ages, one- irter mile dash; horses beaten once during this allowed 7 Ibe., thore beaten twice 10 Ibs., and if beaten three times 14 lbs. Entrance money to go to the second horse, J. 8. Watson entered b, h. Captain Moore, 6 years, by mucie an effort to get into closer acqua: tucky Balrownie, dam Jennie Rose, by Glencoe i John Hunter entered Travis & Oxgood’s b. c. Arcola, 6 years old, by Arcola, dam Topaz, by Gloncue,.... 2 F. Morris entered b. ¢. Lord Monmouth, 4 years old, by Slachor, dam by imp. Langford, .. 3 Bowie & Hall entered br. m, Velvet, 4 years old, by Knight of St, George, dam by Glencoe. soccscece @ ‘Time, 2:1434., The Face. —dust previous to the start Captain Moore be came the favorite at one hundred to eighty against the field, Arc ving the call for some previously. A great deal of level money bad also been staked on these two horses, the other two being looked upon as of ©. Captain Moore got away with the ‘ola second, Monmouth third, Velvet last, and ne up the homestretch from the three-quarter pole to the score in twenty-six seconds; Captain Moore Jeading Arcola a length, Monmouth third, Velvet Inet. “Moure kept the lead, notwithstanding Arcola hed made every offort to Wrenel It from hitm=te Having reaebiod his girth at the quarter pole, Moore got elesreon the backiretch, and led a length around the Jower turn wich he ipereaned 10 two as bp como op the ! #1 uy gee i E ? 8 ‘at the Union Cow pretty on the result, although in some cases odds of one hun- dred to ninety have been given on Dexter. This will be @ fast race if the track is in good order, as both of the horses trotted last week a heat in 2:243,. THE ARSON AND CONSPIRACY CASE. Justice Dowling yesterday continued the investigation in the alleged arson and conspiracy case of the Duane street merchants, Judah Plerce, John W. Freeman, Luther N. Fuller and William Findon. Below will be found the most important portiona of the evidence elicited. James Warren, residing at 108 Ninth street, sworn—I am clerk in the New York Warehouse Security Compagy, No. 26 Pine street; I was instructed by the president of ourcompany, Mr. Theodore Crane, to make an examina- tion ef the property which our company held as col- faterals.for loans made to different parties stored in that building; about ten days before the second fire in that building I went there to look at the property ‘held there, owned by J. Pierce & Company, kept there on sterage; I saw’Mr. Pierce; he first took me tothe cellar and showed me fifty barrels of whiskey stored there in J. Pierce & Co.’s name, under the receipt of Findon, White & ‘Co.; I counted the barrels as they laid turned up; there were fifty there; that was all the examination I made; Mr. Pierce pointed them out to meas the fifty; we then went to the first floor of the building; then Mr. Pierce pointed out a lot of barrels tiered on the first floor; he said there were two hundred ‘and thirty-one barrels of whiskey or spirits belonging to J. Pierce & Co., under receipt of Findon, White & Co.; I had a list of the property with me; I did not count these barrels on the first floor; made no examination to ascer- tain whether these barrels were full or empty; took the representations of Mr. Pierce that they were all full and 1m good-condition; that is all I Thursday prior to the visited the same premises; I met Mr. told him that Mr. Crane had sent me to examine the whiskey or rits belonging to Mr. Freeman and Mt Putael; Mr. ree first took me to the top floor; he inted out sixty barrels of whiskey, which he said felonged to Mr’ Putsel; those sixty barrels were tiered bigs by the west about middle of the building; they were marked E and D, tiered two high; I counted what Mr. Pierce pointed out to me, sixty barrels; I sounded as many as fifteen or twenty of them; all sounded full; I also felt and moved some of them; they appeared full; on that floor Mr. Pierce pointed ‘out fifty barrels of whiskey which he said belonged to Mr. Freeman; { counted, then sounded with knuckles a few of them; they sounded full; those that I saw were marked M. B. & Co.; I could not say how many I saw marked with those marks (M. B. & Co. sawa many; they were tiered two high along the side of Mr. Putsel’s whiskey; some were in front of Puteel’s, along by the wall on the Reade street side— the west wall; made no other examination on that floor that day; Mr. Pierce then took me to the third floor; he pointed out to me two hundred and eighty- nine barrels of spirits; this was __ tiered along the west wall, towards the Reade street side; Mr. Pierce told me they belonged to Mr. Freeman; I counted them as they lay tiered up, I think three high—I am not certain; I counted as they lay there two hundred and eighty-nine barrels; but I could not see all the barrels, but sappoeed they were tiered regularly one above the other; I noticed a confusion on that floor, occasioned by ire; I saw some rubbish and dirt, remains of a burn- ing, but did not take any notice of what had been burned; I did not open any of these barrels, but touched a few that were on the outside; ; made no other examination of ‘these barrels; Mr. Pierce did not state to me that there was any whiskey there on the floor belonging to any other person; Mr. Pierce then took me ty the second floor; he reprosented that there were either three hundred and three or four hundred and three barrels of i of which two hundred and sixty-one belonged to Freeman; [counted two hundred and sixty-one barrels; Mr, Pierce said they were ali fullj.and in good order; 1 made no other examination; I touched some on the outside with my knuckles; they sounded full; I reported to Mr. Crane, our eee a that Mr. Freeman's and Mr. Putsel’s goods in that building were all right, the was based on this examination; after the fire 1 went tothe same premises and assisted to make an examination and inventory of the reoeey found there; Mr. Pierce's receipt to Putsel c: for sixty barrels of whiskey on the floor; fifty-four barrele were found of Putsel’s, marked “Rg, & D.;” tifty-three were empty, one filled with water; this one with water was against the last wall; Mr. Freeman called for fifty barrels of whiskey on J. Pierce & Co.'s receipt; we found thirty-nine barrels in all of Freeman’s mark; thirty-eight of them empty; one con- tained.some whiskey; Mr. Freeman was present, and said he claimed forty-five barrels of spirita on that ‘floor, of which we found thirty-one full, thirteen empty and one head of @ broken barrel of that mark; we also found twenty-six barrels of Bourbon whiskey marked “J. R. D.” that were claimed by J. Pierce & Co.; 24 barrels were found full and two empty; we also found ten barrels of rye whiskey, also claimed by J. Pierce & mine were found full and one empty; also we found six barrels of New England rum, all full; this Bourbon whiskey was tiered along in front of where Mr. Putsel’s whiskey was when I ex- amined it before; the ten barrels of rye whiskey were tiered along by the wall fronting Duane street; the ram was tiered along the west wall, from where it was, front wall on Duane street; there were also five barrels of water found on that ttoor; on the third floor, Mr. Free- maa called for one hundred ‘and eighty-nine barrels of spirits on that floor; Mr. Fuller claimed one hundred barrels of spirits on the same floor; he said his one hun- dred barrels lay against the west wall, or this spot; I had been shown on the Thursday before by Mr. Pierce that two hundred and eighty-nine barrels of spirits were tiered betonging to Mr. Freeman; I also hoard Mr. Freeman say at the time that his pure spirits laid along in the same place where Mr. Fuller claimed one hundred barreis; Mr. Pierce said that the two rows against the wall pelonged to Mr. Fuller; those outside belonged to Mr. Freeman; we found out of what Mr. Fuller claimed thirty-nine barrels full, along by the wall, marked Pin a circle; we found whut Mr. Pierce said’ belonged to Mr. Freeman eight barrels of spirits, full; there were four of them iron-bound, the other four wooden-bound; Idon’t recollect if they bore marks; we found ninety-seven empty barrels; some were burned a good deal; we found, on examining the rubbish, thirty four heads, making seventoen barrels, and as there were fourteen barrels wanted one head each, we allowed a head for each of thoso barrels;' there were deducted seven barrels, leaving ten’ barrels all in pieces; we found other empty barrels there, which & Mr. Pierce said were empty before the fire, and we did not take any account of them; there were also on that floor fifty leech tubs full of charcoal; eleven flour barrels coutaimmg charcoal; that was all'on that floor. Second floor, Mr. Freeman called for three hundred and sixteen barrels of spiritson this floor marked P; we found one hundred and seventy-five barrels full; ‘also found sixteen barrels full, which Mr. Pierce said applied on Findon, White & Co.'s receipts; we also found fifty. one barrels empty; twelve barrels’ additional, which Mr. Pierce said were empty before the fire, they belonging to €. B, Cotton; also nine other barrels, which Mr. Pierce suid were empty before the lire; we found them empty; all the empty barrels were tried by the in’ spector, George Pyatt; we also drew off fif- teon barrels of @ mixture of spirits and water from the receiving tubs on that floor; fifteen of the empty barrels found on that floor were taken for that purpose; nothing more on that floor, On the first floor we found twenty-five barrels full of Bourbon whiskey, belonging to J. ce & Co., under Findon, e & Co.'s receipts ; also seventy-four barrels of spirits on Findon, White & Co.'s receipts; forty empty barrels were found; there were also twenty-tive bart of spirits, claimed by O Regan, on J. Pierce & Co.'s pts: that lot was delivered tip to Mr. O e consented to have that delivered; nothing pat floor, T know th was some lard f liar, elaiined by Mr. the Globe Fire In d testified to the day after Giobe Insur- policy of seven jock of whiskey surance | Company visiting the prem the fire, to look af ance Company, which co: thousand dollars on Mr. then claimed to be inthe building; he saw Mr. Fuller there on the third floor, and asked him whe hundred barrels of whiskey were stored; he ‘ood on the east side, and, pointing towards the st W whiskey was stored along there about the cer build Mr. Fuller h me tundred barrels of wh that he had from there a few days pr Pierce that he had ¢ ¢ hundred barrels asly, and had notified Mr. out the cellar of his own store, and had intended to take the other one hundred barrels that morning; in relation to the tire Puller re. marked to the witness that some one had a grudge against the Erie Railroad Company, and seemed deter- mined to burn the building up After a lengthy cross-exa investigation was adja ination of Mr, Holley the rned till this afternoon, The State Inebriate Asy Bixenamton, June 7, 1865. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the New York State ate Asylum was held this day at Binghamto: illard Parker, M. D., of New York city, was elected President; W. T. McCown, Vice President; W. R, Osborne, Treasurer, and J, Edward Turner, Corres+ ponding Secretary _—__————$—$——— 2124, 2217, 2143, 2181, Part 2. 1470, 1486, 1498, 2540, 1544 Supmaton Covrt.—Part 1—Nos. 587014, 5599, } 6631, 6063, 683, 1065, 4511, oy, 98014, 4089, 8776, 6 i 4001. Part 2—Nos. 5068, 5024, 3347, 6196, 6188, 6192, Common PLEAS. — 2—Calendar unch Adjourned to Monday, Part Died, n Thursday, Jone 8, AMaxna 1H, and Anna ©, Muiford, Mowwon. —In Brooklyn B,, infant daughter of Jo: aged 6 months and 17 days, " ‘The rolativer and frendsof the family are respectfally invited to attend the fuueral, from the residence of her giondfether, John A. Nicol!) No. 260 Livingston street, On Betur " «three o'elock. ivor Ujher Leathe See Spoond Page.) Fortress Moxnos, Va., June 6, 1865. ‘THE TRIAS EXPEDITION. Last evening the steamahip Crescent, the flagship of * Major General Godfrey Weitzel, arrived here from City Point, being the last ship of his expedition. General - ‘Weitzel immediately left for Norfolk, with his staf, to receive his pay. ‘To-morrow morning the General expects to leave here for his destination. ARRIVAL OF MAJOR GENERAL HOWARD. Major General O. po yg a Dapeseaseaeeh $6. tno 1 re yesterday - Pcs buts Mts a Se ite mond, ‘the various public farms and schools rode out to Deve pegroes, and oxpressod himsclt highly to Pleased with their condition. General Howard left Right at sevan o'clock, on the steamer Hiver Queen, for rashington. Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe. {Correspondence of the Rochester Democrat. } He how walke his cell almost constantly, and amuses: himself as he approaches either wall by trying to put hie finger on the careless flies that dot the whitewashed sur- face; but they invariably, like the throne he sought to- grasp, clude him. He talks in a loud, strong voice, and is very inquisitive. The privates have strict orders not speak to him, yet occasionally they will answer @ jestion. THE SCHUETZENFEST. Three Days’ Sport at Jones’? Wood—. Closing Seenes—Inaugurating the King. &e., de. : The three days’ Schuetzenfest, which commenced on ‘Tuesday, was finished yesterday; and, it being the last day, when the concluding ceremonies—the inauguration of the ‘‘Schuetzen Kiug”—was to take place, heattend- ‘ance was considerably larger than on any of the previous days; and it ig estimated that, notwithstanding the rain, which set in at four o’clock, the “Wood” in the couree of: the day, was visited by some eight or nine thousand per- sons, The Schuetzen Corps, whose commander is Captain Busch, is composed exclusively of Germans from the northern portion of their fatherland. Schuetzen organi- zations and prize shooting festivals are mainly Northern German institutions. ‘The festival yesterday and the day previous was, there- fore, mainly attended by the Northern German populace of this city. ‘The members of the Schuetzen Corps, about one bun- dred and twenty-five, are mostly merchants, and a very. respectable class of citizens, eleven of whom fought against the late rebellion. Forty-five members of the ‘Schutzen Corps are ready to leave the city for Bremen, where they will participate in the great Bundes Shuet- zenfest, which is shortly to tako place, and, it will th belo fret time that a New "York ‘com of sharp- shooters, in uniform and regularly drilled, will bear through the old hansetown of Bremen the American flag side by side with the German colors, The Bremen shoot- ing festival was to take place last year, when it was.post- poned on account of the Schleswig-Holstein war. The contest for the prizes was coneinded yesterday, at noon, when the body of the cagle fell, and Mr. Ehlers was the winner of this important prize. The following is @ list of the prizes:—A. Ehlers, who shot down the: body of the eagle, and consequently was inangurated as “King;* H. Barklam, right wing; H. Gralfs, right crown; W. Lemke, left crown; N. Steinto, sceptre; F. Reiss, reichsapfel; Company, tail; F. Repper, loft flag: H. Brock- ing, right neck; ere. loft neck; H. Brocking, right head; Company, left head; Company, right ring; Julius Korn, left ring. ’ The prizes awarded to the company are those that tell down accidentally. ‘The inauguration of the King’? took place later in the afiernoon, after the festivities had been rather suddenly interrupted by a shower. A procession was formed on the ground, in which about three dozen young girl, dressed in white, appeared, besides the members of the Schuetzon Corps’ and others. In the centre of the festi- - yal ground, where a tribune was erected, Mr. Eblers, the “King,” received from the hands of one of the dames of honor, Miss Schnackenberg—who, of course, delivered @ speech—the medal of houor, Ai were delivered by Messrs. Keasmeyer, the Fost President, who addressed those members: of the Schuetzen Corps who will participate in the Schuctzenfest at Bremen, enjoin- ing them to represent the Schuctzen Corps in a proper tai commendable manner at the great national sharp= shooting; then by Captain Busch, Captain Luehra others, ‘After these ceremontes had been concluded the - Schuetzen Corps and its guests partook of s supper at the hotel, where several toasts were offered and responded to, A toast was offered by Me Sr Luehrs to the new “King,” aud properly responded to by the latter; and Captain Busch offered a toast to the press, the New York ress having always warmly supported those bodies that Rave been created for the purpose of training the people for handling arms properly in timo of war, and it had been sufliciently shown by the late rebellion that it Is necessary for the safety of the nation to educate.its peo- ple for iis defence. Dancing was continued on the festival grounds until a pretty late hour of the night, though we did not learm that those disgraceful scones were repeated that occurred on Monday after the Turnfest had been closed, when @ lot of thieves and pickpockets made their appearance. During the evening also a prize distribution took place, the prizes consisting of watches, jewelry, money and various articles. Captain Busch superintended the dis~ tribution of prizes. Williamsburg City News. Mysrertovs DisaPreaRaNce OF 4 MILUONAIRE.-—A gen- tleman well known in New York financial circles, and who has been president of an influential petroleum com- pany, has been missing from his residence in the Easterm . district for several days, and his absence cannot be ac- counted for by his family. Ata meeting of his family and friends on Tuesday it was resolved to open his pri- vate safe, for the pui of examining his papers, which, it was supposed, might throw some light. upon his: dis appearance. In this eafe they found $20,000 in currency but nothing that would throw any light upon his myste: rions absence. After a further examination the sam of ,000 was found in United States securities, but no other papers. The family of the missing gentleman are fearful for his ‘safety, but prefer not to have hiy name mentioned for the present. Some-par- ties who hold stock in the company of which he is the chief have started the idea that his mysterious disap; car- ance is «conspiracy to depreeiate the stock; but this theory is scouted at by those who know the gentleman intimately, and is a source of vexation to his family. Fouxp DrowNep.—Yesterday morning the body of-— boy was found by officer McFarland, of the Forty-a¢th precinct, in the dock foot of South First street, Rast river. The local papers made a sensation raurder ont of the fact; but an inquest last evening by Coroner Barrett, and « post mortem by Dr. Donner, elicited that the bedy was that of Frederick W. Clarsons, twelve years of age, whose parents reside at 401 Madison street, York, and that he accidentally fell off the dock at th Corlears street on Friday last, re were no ext: or internal marks to warrant the theory of foul play. rah. The Oswego Cana! Open. Syracuse, June 8, 18 ‘Tho Oswego Canal is now fully open for navigation, Loaded boats parsedt with seven feet depth of water. the High Dam this morring. d Nails, ae, BY sninmer Fash Full Size Patterns and other novelt elegant and valuable July number, soot y Mailed free on receipt of price. with a valuable premium % ENNINGS DEMOREST, 29 Beekman s\ | PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS DD subject ns ¢ other Slates, Decrees | tained, LK rat Law, 386 Br Dryeree WITHOUT PUB- lielty (a I cases prosecuted, with out fee in ultat M. HOW Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau street Go 19 THOMAS B. AGNEW": I of Murray, and ther Te Flonr # ything else cheaper tham an . One price house, MARRIED PERSONS gthe pith of Dr. 8. M. Landis’ privat ted. lectures on 0.) Send § to Dr. DIS’ office, 1,312 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and re by Fr mail, {a sealed envelope. All com: i iy inunications strletly confidential OPESE, OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, Broadway To eontractors.—Proposals enclosed In a sealed envelope, endorsed with the title of the ,and with of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this ofice wntid Tuesday, June 20, 1865, at 11 o'clo Vor regulating, grading, &e., Second avenue to Kast river For regulating, grading, ‘c., Seventy-sixth street, from Fifth avenue to Bast river, For regulating, grading, &e., Fifty-ninth street, from Second avenue to Third avenue For regulating, gradi One Hundred and Ninth Street, from Fifth avenue to Harlem river. ting, grading, &e., One Pentred and Thirty-fith, Fontth avenuo to Eighth avenue. Hating, grating. €¢., Fifty-third street, from Tenth 0 to El . por and fingging Fifty.second street, 10 Eighth avenue, curbing, guttering, and fAincging Eleventh avenue, from Fifty-third street to Pifty-ninth gtree! mma curbing, gaerin and dagging Bightieth street, from ‘hird avenue to East river. For curbing, guttering end fageing Forty-eighth street, nn Ninth avenue to Tenth aventie. Fr ip Uliding buikhend north side Rivington street, Bast wk A. Moy Fifiy-cighth street, from cS ‘or n Jr ver, TIHOF replanking and tendering plors 96 and 67 Bast river. For rebuilding pier No. 87 Bast river. For rebuilding pier No. 44 Enst river. For dredging both sides of pier No, 6i East river, For rebufiding pier No, 62 North river, For rguinting and grading Forty third street, from Second avenue to Thi venue, Blank forma of proposals, and agreementa, can be obt Dated Street Department ether with the specifications “d at this office, ew York, June 8, 1866, CORNELL t Commissioner. MPURKISH BATHS, 19 LATOUT STRE entiemen, 6108 A. M. avd to) Eid. Uroatens of luxisies, T, N, %—HOl M.; Indien, 9 A. Tre one