The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1865, Page 5

NEWPORT. /ADCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SEASON. The Hotels, the Beaches and the Curiosities. AN OPERA HOUSE TO BE UILT, TEN THOUSAND VISITORS EXPECTED. ‘THE DRIVES, THE COTTAGES, &C. Modes 01 Travelling Coming and Returning. EXPECTED EXPENDITURES, be, ao, ee. Our Watering Place Correspondence. Newronrr, R, I., June 7, 1865. ; NEWPORT 48 A WATERING PLAOE. ‘As a néuside watering place Newport is probably un- Rivalled. Ita-three beaches are admirably adapted for ‘bathing purposes, and its salubrious olimate has always ‘Ynalntaincd the reputation it acquired over a century ago. ‘Nothing could speak better for Newport in this connection Phan the simple fact that, when tho Asiatic cholera swept ‘ovor the country, in 1849, not a single death occurred ‘upon the island. When it first became popular as a ‘watoring place, Newport, in summer, was almost entirely ‘eccupied by visitors from the Southcrn States, and for a mumber of years the hotels were almost entirely sup- \powted by this claas of ploasure seekers, About ten ‘gears ago, however, the chivalry commencod to make Baratoga their headquarters; and, but for the fact of it Guddenly becoming popular among tho Northern people, ‘tho place would probably have suffered somewhat from ‘tho desertion of its old frionds, whose proverbial extrava- gance had for many seasons scattered much wealth ‘through the town. * THE BEACHES, ~ "The piinoipal attraction is supposed to be the three ‘beaches, of which Newport is so justly proud. The first, or Easton’s beach, is one, however, mainly used for ‘Datliing purposes. It is about half a mile from the hotels, and the guests have, in connection with the plea- Bute dorived from bathing, an agrecablo ride to and from ‘ho beach, A number of bathing houses are erected heré-—some of them the property of private individuals. Whe edpond beach is about two milos from the first, and, tke ‘thesghind, still further on, is rarely visited for bathing ‘Purposes... ‘ ‘THE SPOUTING CAVE fw one of the axttlosities of Newport that every visitor makes it a point p? 8°¢ for himself, It consists of a cay- ern on the soashorg, into whlch the water at times dashos ‘With such foreo aa to ty'TOW out a jet from an opening in ‘tho top, called the “Hurx:” When a storm is raging at #ea Spouting Cave is sold so ,Present a ploture that, once ‘Woon, can never be forgotten. PURGATORA: A singular chasm at the second beac has roceived this jramo. ‘Tho water ontors from tae ocWwdy. and adds to tho terrors of the spot. For many year? jas popularly bolicved to be an unfathomable abyss; Sut\she bottom has long sinco been discovered. Taorp are severa: Stories Connected with this placo—one that the devil, on O00 ‘occasion, threw an Indian squaw in, as # reward for aon 10 particular offence, and to this day the fartprints of thay Fespoctable gentleman are still shown om the rock. It is also related that a young Indy on one occag’on required her lover to jump over tho abyss as the only condition on which she would consont to wod him. The youth made the jump in safety, but forever abandoned his ex- acting mistress. Paradiso and the Hanging Rocks are not far from Pur- gatory, and, sitting under the shadow of the latter, Bia hop Berkely composed his “‘ Minute Philosopher.” ‘THE GLEN. This is one of the great objects of interest, and claimed to be the most charming spot on the island. It is on the east side of the island and about six miles from Newport. It is vory popular asa fashionable resort, and the drive to the beaches is generally continued to the Glen. ‘THR OLD STONE MILL. ‘This curious structure which has of late years attracted 80 much attention, is situated in the immediate neigh- borhood of the Naval Academy. The discussion as to whothor it was erected by Governor Arnold or by the Northmon, at the time of their alleged discovery of America—anterior to the time of Colambus—is not yot ‘ended; but whichever side may be nght, It is at least cortain that tho old mill is 80 old as to be beyond tho memory of man, It always attracts the attention of the visitor, and, as it is now the property of the city, it bas been fenced in to preserve it (rom destruction at the hands of anrionity collectors. STUART'S WASHINGTON. In the Sonate chamber, at the State House, there is a fine full let portrait of Washington, by Stuart. To preserve it injury it is at present protected bye glass caso. OTHER CURIOSITIES. It would take much more space than a single letter would afford to describe all the many objects of interest that can be found in this plue. The Newport Mercury, established in 1758, by anger — phoma LA ay iu, and at prosent the oldest paper in the country, is i Par published here. Up to within the last fow years the printing press on which Frauklin learned his trade was ‘exhibited ju this oifico; it has, however, been sold to Mr. John B. Murray, of New York. THE ANTIQUIIY OF NEWPORT. The settlement of this ancient town dates back to 1657, when the island, then called by the Indians Aquid nock, or the “Island of the Blest,’’ was purchased from the ut tribe. Newport boasts that at the Dreaking out of the Revolution she rivalled New York in commerce, The occupation of the city by the British, however, completely ruined the town, and the popula- tion fell from twelve thousand to four thousand." The commercial prosp*rity it then lost it never regained, and after many years of peace Newport to-day numbers but fifteen thousand inbabitants. There ts hardly a place on the island that fs not in some manner convected with the history of the Revolution. Here Washington, or Gropno, or Sullivan, or Lafayette had their headquarters, Hero aro tho remains of a fort, built by one or other of the. and the cemetery holds the remains of the gallant French Admiral de Turney, as well as; those of* ‘our own celebrated Perry. ‘THe OCEAN HOUSE. First among the hotc!s of Newport is unquestionably the Ocoan House, both on account of its size and the taste displayed in its architectural adornment, It is the roperty of Messrs. J. & J, B. Weaver, who have been fs proprietors for the inst geventeen years. The piazza along the (ront of the hotel is beautifully shaded, xad of guch length and width as to form a magnificent prome- Rade—one advantage It possesses being that the state of the ‘weather will not interfere with its use. The rooms aro large, and the public apartments especially so, The ‘ drawing room is one of the finest in the country. In con- nection with the hotel is a cottage house called “The Colony.” The upper part of this consists of one larye foom, which has hervtofore been used as @ bail room for the guests, and has also been occasionally engaged for concerta by eminent musicians visiting here during the fashionable season, It js, however, intended to convert ‘this apartment into a billiard room for the summer, re- ducing the public halls to one—the Aquidne:k—until Mi Bbanaban shall have erected his few opera house front of the Mall. lower part of the “Colony” is, occupied by a number of small rooms, destined for slee] ing apartments for single gentlemen. Tho ‘Gee ‘House te capablo of accommodating tive hundred guests, and will be open for the feason end of his monte. lee etans ee ae Saree men are busily eng: in mak'ng repairs and improv: Dents. The sound of the saw and the plano ate con. tantly hoard through the building, and the painters are covering the woodwork in all directions with @ variety of colors. In previous seasons the opening of this house has boon the signal for a rush from all quarters for New- port, and acco: were often apt to be difficul ‘of attainmont. The extensive arrangements made by @he other a ‘and the building of additional cotagen, has rendered it almost certain thateven the inci umber of people the termination of the war will induce ‘to visit this locality will all be earl es for. The ita willbe $4 60 tho summer. ‘THE PERRY HOUSE. Mr. P. Shanahan, of New York, ete a the rection of a new and splendid hotel, jintely bd ite tho Mall, and within a short distance of the . ‘The hotel is built of brick and is quite an orna- ment to the city. It 1s suMciently comt jous to accom- of two hundred and twenty-five guests, its convemionce to the Mall adds great attractivences it. By the permission of the city government Mr. @banahan has cut down some trees in the Mall that in- terfered with the view from the entrance, and will ro- move the pereratett fo at to and Ag gravelled to the house, Tho MO same time ‘the Ocean House, and will probably charge the samo fates for board. ‘THE OPERA HOCSR Mr. Shanahan has purchased a largo lot adjoining hia and proposes immediately oumencing the bulld- a alee cae A, | spend their summers coming season will exceed ten steadily around the lower turn and up the homestretch, of tho first mile Toronto was a length ahead. ast 2:32. There was no visible change of position aro she tare, end Chings the same until they were it the quarter Rms evident. that cast her of as before, She pregged him more as they entered the home- n afterwards yokod him. ‘They trotted | You s detault of bail. Young denies stealing the watch, and making « most exciting race. At the stand at the finish | says be bought the pawn ticket for the stolen property. 4 BEAMAN ROBBED. Justice Hogan yesterday committed for trial a man remained le, eae the meee Doge to close, and | named John Loughlin, who had been arrested by officer Donohue, of the First precinct, charged with stesling In a momont | twenty-five dollars from Jeremiah O'Keefe, a seaman ~ of an opera housed, which will be of inp” Of Sfaosommodate any audionce that would be iota Site aguante Sag too te Hiineipa' ormaiments the town, 3 on of the: Newport Fi mg tt is at present owned by whose family he’ been identified wi Dusiness for the mt twenty years. ‘Hacard was former,” ‘¢ proprietor ore ana stan, Te, el more, hin! ; two hotels kiitag ooo corherla oat meter yee ren Pag ir house Ul ear, ren. “ other part of the elt "rating saiicient 0 ton- Firat Heat.—The appearance of the horses when they ne ON SUSPICION. ict two Or go, cottages for summer visi came on the track was very satisfactory to their respec- Oficers ‘and Hamblin, of the Harbor besides maki siderable the Fi » Police, yes- pales: eetas Sena oe ‘oom from 4 Wve backers, as they certainly were tm the Goest porsi- | terday arrested Thomas Jackson, William V, Shandon the Bellevue, _ reading also oxpeomee ‘blo condition for the race. Ella Sherwood was the favor- | and James H. Wilson on suspi of having stolen & large cum extend ite at one hundred to eighty previous to the start, and | trunk containivg one’ thousand five hundred dollage in wings of the hotel is three stories in height, ‘coin and Witte front of one hundred and thirty ‘anda depth | large amounts werd wagered on the resalt. The horses bark Jane, je gayey won ob-aerning, of one hundred feet, contains one hundred and | were ready at the appolmsed time, and got away at the | a passenger, whose name is unknown. "Fastice sxrents retins, 906 calcein’, to entertain comfort | second atempt evenly, starting from the old.sland, To- } Sbandley committed the prisoners to await the appear- bi7 two bursts of May, cod remains open until the | Fonto ou the inside, He drew away from the mare qn | *h°¥of She Omer of the sielen proverty. middle of Octobes. The rate. of board at present is four | the turn, and led » lengthfto the quarter pole with twe BOBBED IN HIS OWN HOUSR. dollars a day, bat il go up on the opening, ing of the Ocoon | breaks, in thirty-nine seconds. From there onto the Nearly two weeks ago Hugh MoNeil, while asleep in al on pf next mouth, to four dollars | beckstretch and to the half-mile pole daylight his own barroom, No, 91 Cherry street, was robbed of and fifty cent. In connection with the hotel there Is @ | oowld be seen at intervels ‘between them, the his gold watch and chain, valued at one hundred and thirty larg livery stable, so that every facility is oBered to its ion stall ding. Time 4. Passing the pscoonahig #ome one to him unknown. A day or two < aince Wm. Young offered 2th. new stand the Chief was a length and a half | of McNeil to James pr tied ooh ee heck cane ‘The Aquidneck House, of which Mr. Willem Hodges | in froni, the inare doing her best to geteven with him; | rine street. This fact becoming known to officers Hor- is the proprietor, haw been. almost doubled in eae by the | but she was wi the horse able to shake | beit and Mullen, of the Fourth precinct, they arrested improvements latgly made. Mr. her off as fast as she made her and Justice committed him for trial in open wport, was largely vicinity to the Naval geen Numbers of the rela- tfwea and friends of the sha a- stamtly coming on to visit the Academy, in Ne and it remaining for weeks and months, and taking up their qui at tho Aquidneck. In connection with the hotel isa bil saloon, the only one at present attached to any of the large houses here. Through the winter the ice of board at this establishment has been three dol- jars and fifty cents, and it is very probable that these terms will not be altered through the summer. The Aquidneck is beautifully shaded, and presente an aygract- ive appearance to the oye. AQUIDNECK HALL, In connection with the hotel is Aquidneck Hall, the only larg? public hall in the city. It is furnished with a stage and footlights, and is capable of seating upwards eight hundred. Mr. Hodges proposes to improve it 0 that over one thousand can seated. Morgan, Sanderson and other musical celebrities are expected to give con- ceris here in the height of the fashionable season. OTHER HOTELE. In addition to the hotels named above there are pro- bably eight or nine others, of small capacity, scattered through the island; such as the United States and Parker House in the town, and Bateman’s, tho Stonebridge House, the Ferry House, and tho Cliff House, scattered through the island. The houses are all comparatively small, and can accommodate about fifty or sixty, The rate of board in all is generally two dollars and fifty centaaday, ° PRIVATE COTTAGES, ‘There are at present about two hundred and eighty cottages for summer occupants. Of these one hundred | and sixty are owned ie residents of other localities, who | ere; and the remaining one hun- dred and twonty are the property of eltizens of Newport and oth who let them to visitors The rents run up froin one thousand doliars to five thousand dollars a year. =. of the inhabitants of Newport are in the habit of visiting friends and relatives in other parts of the coun- try during the summer season and taking thelr families with them. These enterprising Newportonians rent their houses during their absenco, and make a handaomo sum over and above their own travelling expenses. Some of those houses, erected here by lists from other citi have been built in the most costly style, ‘The mansion o! August Belmont probably cost that gentleman something in the neighborhood of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, although it stands on the international tax books as valued at only seventy-five thonsand dollars. Chas. H. Ward, of Boston, and R. of Providence, have Doth erected largo houses here during the spring—the former at a cost of about one hundred thousand dollars. ‘housand dollars in months in the summer at a rent of two thousand five hundred dollars, while 8, D. Bradford, also of New York, takes the Van Rensselaer Mansion /or the same period for two thousand dollars. wey x poner THE paras. & Not among the least of tho attractions of Netport may be mentioned the magnificent drives visitors have the privilege of enjoying. The principal one at present { along Touro street and Bellevue avenue. Tho avermie is gravelled and rons to the pouting Rocks, a distance of three miles from the Ocean House. The street is sixty feet from curb to curb, and is kept constantly watered through the summer, Both sides of the road are occupied ud large and beauti- ful residences, surrounded by artisticz oe out grounds. In fact, there are but ‘ew avenues in the world superior to this in beauty. It is only of late years that this drive has been opened to the public, Previous to the ing out of this improvement the land now occupied by these residences would seldom bring more two hundred dollars an acre, It is now impossible to obtain a build- ing lot along the avenue for less than eight thousand dol- ws, Bath road and around the beaches is also a favor- fto drive with a large number of the summer visitors, On P'ucsdays and Fridays the strictly fashionable portion of the pleasure seekers are secustomed to drive to Fort dans, passing # host of beautiful villas that dot the road leadxg in this direction. A NEW DRIVE, Authority has been obtained from she city government to comstruct a new drive, which it is proposed to make, from eight to ten miles im length. A road will be opened 'm Bellevue avenue, rumping west to the bay, thence northward, and finally e1 jug Narraganset avenue, and returning by that route to the potut of starting. It is in- tended to make thia one of the most attractive features of the city. It will, throughout its entire leugth, be uni- formly one hundred tect in width. THR NUMBER OF VISITORS RXPECTED. ‘The most sanguine expectations are entertained that the number of visitors who wil} tlock here during the hotels would not be able to accommodate a rush of thi description wore the newcomers to all crowd in at once. They generally, however, make their instalments—one party relieving another, howover, a great strain will unquestionably be taken from the hotels by the large number of ing houses. Some of these houses are kept by persons who sre well known in this line of business in New York. CARRIAGBY, BTC. There will be something over a hundved carriages to be lot here through the season; and, taking Into considera tion that the season is at its height for eight weeks, and that each carriage brings in {ts proprietor at least ten dollars a day, it is very apparent sixty thousand dollars will scarcely cover the amount expended in this branch of business aloue through the summer. BENEFIT TO NEWPOKT. ‘The following is offered as a rough estimate of the amount of money pleasure seckers, making Newport their destination, will probably expend :— $418,600 60,000 ” ty In any ovent, Hotels, boarding houses, &c. Wines, &e..... ++. Residents in’ cottages, for rent and family ex penses... ++ 158,400 Carriage hire. ot" + 60,000 Purchases in town. ae weseee 75,000 ‘Travelling (coming and returning), al least. . 000 Total .....e0e0e ‘THR ROUTE. From New York the most expeditious and pleasure route is the Fall river lino of boats, which stop at the long wharf, Newport, where connect with the Old Colony aud’ Newport Railroad. There are at prowent two boats ou the line—the Empire State, Captain Bray- ton, and the aro a Captain Brown. ey leave New York at half-past five o'clock im the evening and reach Newport the tollowing moruing. Means have been provided for building a railway from some point ‘on the Stonington road to Wickford, in Rhode Island, from whence « ferryboat will be’ run to Newport.’ This will open auother route from New York, which will eee broke up, losidy” & couple of lengths, from which Chief m Sins turn, and it was evident lengths around the lowers the chuncse of the allion OF this.heas were gone: The mare trotted steadily to the a4, winning by a couple of lengths, making the last mile '0 2:38, aud the heat in 6:10. Second Heat.—Ella Shorwood wa* Dow a great favorite among tho financters, and one wand>.¢ to ten was freely Jaid on her winning.” Both horses eae up fresh whoa summoned to the stand, and were stated om the level. ‘The mare took the lead around the form, 38 passed the uarter pole two longths in adyanes of ste stalljow jn irty-mine seconds. Going down the gretch the stallion closed, and had his nose at the wheel of the mare at the half-mile pole. Time 1:18. The mare the new stand one Jength and a quarter ahexd of hi without letting him get any closer went around the lower turn me ep the homostretch, passing the souro in 2:37. Sho opened the gap a little golng around the'turn; bus at the quarter pole the stallion was again at her wheel, and they continued in this way into the backatswich, where the contest became more interesting. Tho Chie! then made a vigorous brush for the lead; but before he had fairly lapprd the mare he broke up and fell off a length. ‘He pressed her again and again; but a touch of the whip sent tho mare along faster and faster, and, although tho stallion lay at her wheel all the way around the lower turn and onto the homestretch, he could not get an inch closor to the young Bashaw. On the home- stretch he mado a gallant, effort, which ended in a break, and the mare crossed the score a length ahead, making the lust mile in 2:35 34, and the heat in 5:124, The winner belongs to the Bashaw family, sired by the Vernol Biack Hawk, and is one of the finest | and most promising young mares in the land. She is | five years old, and her race yesterday proves that she | has bottom for any emergency. With a little more prac- tice and will be hard to beat at any distance. ee ayd General Butler trot this afternoon at tho lou Course, mile heats, best three in five, to ‘wagons Lady Thorn and George Wilkes were yesterday matched for $1,000 a side, to trot on the Sth of July, mile heats, bre word in lagi harness. a trotting mat will come off to- at the Union Course. : and wing been Base Ball. THE PHILADELPHIANS VISIT WESTOHESTER | COUNTY-—-A BRILLIANT CONTEST AND ANOTHER | TRIUMPH. | ‘Tho visiting ball players from Philadeiphia seem to be carrying everything before them, and if they continue in their triumphant career much longer our metropoli- tan players will have to bring the big guna St Mpa dues tic or Mutual clubs to bear upon them, or otherwise they will return to the Quaker City trophies than our bail players should fe allowed them to capture. Having defoated the oelebrated Eureka clyb of Newark ‘ ewarkand | the gallant Eagles of New York, they yestorday becaihe the guests of the Uaion club of Mo Ja, one of our strong metropolitan organizations, and in the tmacch with that club they again bore off the Inurels of victory, and ina style, too, which reflected the highest degree of credit on them ag first cl ball ere, In fact, the game which work ‘place Fasticday Core at Morrisania, proved to be by far the best played match of the séries, aid an exceedingly fine di of the at- tractive features of the game, their butting being worthy of comparison with the best play of the champion At lantics, whose skill in that respect is provorbial. ‘Avery highly respectable and numerous assemblage of spectators were collected on the Union grounds on the | occasion, the “best society’ of the county being duly | represented, the attendance of ladies being the most numerous and brilliant seen at any match this season, the utmost interest being manifested by the fair ones in | the progress of the game. The contest opened favorably for the Unions, their adversaries being obliged to content themselves with blank scores on the firat two innings. Afterwards, how- ever, they to display thotr ability in butting in « style which elicited the heartiest applause, and it was soon apparent that the Unions had a severer task belore them than they had anticipated. To be brief, however, the lead the Athletes obtained in the third and fourth innings gave. them an advantage which their opponents could not regain, and at the close of the ninth inning it was found that the Philadelphiang were in the majority ns, the totals being 31 to 21 in their favor. game over, an adjournment was had to the rooms of the club, where the visitors were hospitably enter. tained, after which the Philadelphians and their feionds became the guests of Jud, lcMahou, at whose resi- dence a very excellent collation wis Pa. They retarned to town highly gratified with the day's pro- coedings and proud of the trophy won from the Unions on the occasion. To-day the Resolute Club, of ‘Brooklyn, become their hoste, and the programme of the day includes a on the Union Rall Grounds, Brooklyn, and a closing { the mare began to show in front, and the f attached to the United States recelving ship Vermont, lying at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It is alleged that id not seem to ra'ly again. ‘Tho mare lod (yr Tonehiin represented to O’Keofe that he would show him a ing house, and when in a secluded spot he robbed him of his money and attempted to escape; bus the officer was conveniently near, and escorted him to the station house, ‘The Croton Aqueduct Controversy. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. ‘ey fore Judge Leonard, Jom 14. —, iB and Darrah, ryalors, o¢. Giles ond George 4. Jeremiah. —This case, on which authority and power of the Legislature comes in contact York, came up yesterday for argument before Judge The plaintiffs were appointed Commissioners of the Croton Board, by virtue of an act of the Legislature passed April, 1863, but were subsequently removed by the Corporation of the city and the defendants appointed in their stead. The whole question as to whether the Legislature can deprive the Corporation df the city of New York, or any private corporation, of its vested Tights, of sts acquired property, of ig grants and fran- chises, of its private estate, whi r real or 5 without the assent of such corporation, and without any | compensation, is involved in this controversy. er important results will likely follow on the decision that may be rendered in this case, The points relied upon bes Sg defendants, the new appointees under the Corpo- ration, are:— Firet—Property, franchises, rights and benefits belong- ing to the Corporation of New York, whether granted by the Legislature or otherwise acquired, stand precisely om | the same footing as though acquired by or granted to ‘any private corporation. So far as relates tu each and all of these things, the Corporation of New York ia strictly a private corporation, It ia an artificial private person—there is no difference, not the least, This has been repeatedly held. ‘Seomd—The rights of tho Corporation of the city of New York in its Croton water property, franchises and interests, are precisely the same as those which the Man- | buttan Bank has over its property and franchises; and the Legislature has no more control over the one than over the other. We think this can be made clear. Third—It !s well settled that those Water Comission- ers now in question are agents of the Corporation, and nothing more. Fiurth—The Croton Commissioners are the private ao of @ private corporation, and their duties relate to private property and private rights and franchises of ion. the om The voniee rights, pt and frauchises of are to Uy lished, {t admits of no construction of the works, the contract between the Cor- poration and the State was complete, and the rights of the Corporation became vested rights, which no subse- quent Legislature could disturb without a violation of the laws and constitution of New York and of the constitu. pion of the United States. ee on syeinale of she conditions im the it which the Cor Pree was pat. WB should appoiat its own officers over the and the ealary to be 5 Seventh--The slate of 1863 is a clear violation of the constitution of the United States aud attempted abroga- tion of vested rights, # flagrant violation of its own con- cs and against the constitution of the State of New orl Eighth—Nothing is better settled than that the right of property and franchise carrics with it the right to con- trol nr property and to enjoy the beneit of that Tnth—Tho statute of 1868 undertakes, by Indirect meaus, to deprive the Corporation of Its private valuable rights,’ property and franchises without compensation. ‘This the constitution of the State forbida tis also an attempt to appoint to office, in violation of article ten of the constitution. And the act Is also in direct violation of section seven of the same article, It is clearly uncon- on pot abl; ed by Mi Pi eno paints were 0 jensra. Pierrepont ase wh ~ For the relators Mossra, Fullcrton and Marsh presented points io argument in contravention of the views put forward by the opposite counsel, and, having closed, the Judge tvok the papers and reserved decision. Brooklyn City News. BUBSRKY AT THE UNION. COURSE. Immediately after the close of the exciting match on Monday, between Lady Thorn and Dexter, the New York and Brooklyn pickpockets took of the field. It bad been announced from the judge’s stand that after the close of the match a gentleman would, as he desired the privilege, trot around the course & very fast and beautiful toam of blacks. While thousands wore waiting to see this supplemental trot the thieves entertainment given in the best style of their gentie- manly hosta of the day. We append the score of the beautifully played game of yesterday : ATLHRTIC. OR O: R. 4 3 a3 24 24 . 2 24 2 40 24 6 0 43 2 3 34 43 26 FY 2 2 27 31 a NT . 2d, Bd, oo7 a1 Union. ee 70 40 3 4@ Umpire, Mr. Pidgeon, ot the Eckford Club; scorers, Mesera. Bonson and Beunott. Time of game, three hours = twenty minutes, Fly catches—Union, 12; Athletic, A dost race of ten miles for $400, between W. Mo- Dead and T. C. Murphy, came off yesterday afternoon. The race was divided into two five mile heats. Tne start was (rom the foot of Ninety-xth street, Kast river, tothe High Bridge, At the start Murphy took the lead, which he kept for about two milos, when McDead and led the remainder of the dve miles They then took # reat of about fifteen minutes, alter which the; #tarted on thoir return for home. Murphy, as before, tool obviate the necessity of turning Point Judith. From Posie she best route is, of course, by the Old Colony jIroad. The Navy. ARRIVAL OF THR ONWARD, The United States ship Onward, Acting Master William HL Clark commanding, arrived yesterday morning from. Rio Janeiro, via Pernambuco and St. Thomas, having loft tho latter port June 2. Her officers are:— Acting Master—Wm. H. Clark, commanding. ‘Acting Master—Wm. Collins, ‘Acting Ensigna—Win. Rogers, R. B. Moores, @ J. ‘Master's Mates—A. F. Ulman, F. A. Gooding, J. in, T. B. Vial. 9 Assistant Paymaster—J. 8. Allen. A Piymier's Clee Hoicbler. ARRIVAL OF THK STEAMER COMMODORE PaRRY. The United States steamer Commodore Perry, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Foster commanding, arrived at thie port yesterday from Fortress Monroe. The following ie a list of her officers:— Cammanding —. 4 Acting Volunteer Liewlenant Amos P. William F. Prats Arting Acting Master and Amos Rainier. Pnsigne—A. J. L. Barker, William D. Murray, Acting Pifater-Waahtagton Moore, J, H. Hana J. i A Brgincers—Acling Second ‘Assitant in charge, John L. Bowers; Third ta, Robert Ross, George Morti- mer, Jr., Victor B. Stubbins, Albert P, Sinith. Paymaster's Clerk —sgch' R. Moncrief. ‘The Court of Appeals. Arpany, June 14, 1966, In the construction of chi 218, lawn ot hes the court decided that ts only was to give ‘renee to cases in which the people area party over ol two by is to be called as printed. enlendar 6 calendar a8 prin for Thursday, June 16—Nos, 22, 23, 18, wh ‘6, 27, 28, 20 aud 30 the lead for about two miles, when McDead drew up and was soon in front, continuing to lead to tho end, and winning as he wished. ‘The time from the start to the finish was one hour and forty five minutes, Police Intelli ROBBERY AND Gai 0 IN UNION SQUARB—THE ROBBERS ARRESTED. A most daring robbery occurred in Union square about five o'clock yesterday morning, the victim being as yet unknown. It appears that @ strange gentleman was passing throngh the square, when two villanous looking young mon, twenty years of ago, giving their names ae Jas. Morrison and Charles Gay, stepped up to and knocked DARING him down. Gay then seized his vietim by tho throat, holding hip fast, while his confederate rifled his pooket, stealing therefrom a wallet, containing fifty dol- lars in bills and a check on the Metro. oom Bank (No. 6,901), drawn in favor of W. R. B. ing. After securing the booty the bighwaymen Bed, but were pursued by officers Thorue and Niblo, of the ‘Twenty-ninth precinct, who witnessed the Lever and arrosted them on the corner of Sixteenth streot and Sixth avenue, where Merrison threw the wallet and contents into ay. The prisoners were taken before Justice Dodge and locked up for examination. The vietin of these highwaymen is respectfully req to appear before Justice Dodge and prefer ao int against them, in order that they may be punished for their crime. ROBBERY IN MULBHRRY STREET. About two o'clock yesterday morning, Joseph Hildner, fn passing throughs dark alleyway, leading from the roar of 19 Mulberry street to the front of the promiren, ‘was assaulted with a slung shot or club in the hands of Charies An knocked down and robbed of o silver watch and chain, valued at $30. Anderson escaped, but was subsequontly taped | officer oe bn the Sixth precinct, and fully identified by Hildner as the man who assaulted and robbed him. Justice Hogan commit. tod Anderson to the Tombs for trial without bail. Hildner lives at 14 Catharine street. A BURGLAR OQUGET IN woman Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, Mra Mary Bimpoon, of No, 48 Gpring stroot, on catering ber ACT--4 GOURAGROUS and robbers took possemsion of the course and boldly robved any and every one within their reach who appeared to have watches of whom they suspected of having money. An attempt was made at arresting both the robbery and the robbers, by the Queens county constables who had been detailed for duty, but without effect. Their truncheons were wrenched from them aud they were over the head with their own cudgels, Many citizens endeavored to assiat the officers, but they wore in like magnor sum- marily disposed of. Very many gentlemen having money or watches about them made tracks from the scene as fast as they could. About this time the Sheri(f, who had deen went ved. He commanded tho peace, and ordered all law-abiding citizens to assist in arfesting the wholesale robbers. The resolute stand taken and exam. plo given by the Sheriff encouraged many, and a despe- rate and determined resolution waa made by about a hundred men to effect the arrest of the a ws. Led by the Sheriff, they renowed tho attack; but, aa before, they were handled like children. The Sherif was immediately knocked down, kicked in the face and otherwise maltroated; scores of constables and citizens were knocked down, and a general retreat of the rest took place. The thieves quietly got into the carriages and buggies that were waiting for them, cursing their drivera that they had stayed go far off from the stand, compelling them to fight their way for such a distance. As they made their escape they profusely distributed some bogus petroleum certificates, Which had the appearance of greenhacks, and intended to decoy the citizens and delay pursuit. About twenty gold watches are known to have been stolen, several diamond breastpins and thousands of dollars, Mr. Arthar Barry, who resides near the course, had bh: pocketbook, containing $1,000, taken from him by force. “Oh, for the Metropolitan police,”’ was the universal cry A telegraph would have bocn’ of great service. The scoundrels might have been arrested at the ferries. Something must be done to protect citizens or these sports must be abandoned by innocent amusement seokers, AN ALLEORD HOUSE OF ILL-PaME NRARLY DF- MOLISHED. A crowd of women and boys, assisted by » fow men, made an attack upon s house in Tillery street, near with that claimed by the Corporation of the city of Now | tage Canton, about nine o'clock yesterday morning, and forcing the doors, commenced demolishing everything ‘within reach with axes and other implements, upiil they had reduced the jure nearly toa wreck. ‘The house, it is alleged, was occupied by some women of question: able reputation, and affairs were condueted there in such &@ manner af to prove objectionable to the neighbors. ‘They resolved, therefore, to expel the: nd succeeded im #0 doing before interfored with. A solitary police- man put them ail'to flight. The ocoupants of the house made thoir cacapo without injury, FIRB IN JAMAICA. ‘The livery stables of Mr. Wm. Durland, in the village of Jamaica, Long Island, were discovered to be on fire about nine o'clock Tuesday ovening, causing & great Nght, the reflection of which cowl! be distinctly een im Brook! ome twelve miles distant, The stables eon. ‘tained a 9 amount of hay and horses, carriages, wloighs, harness, &c. A number of the animals were waved, but several were consumed in the flames. The buildings were destroyed, with contents, involving a loss of between three four thousand dollars. fire is supposed to have been the work of an incen tan was arrested on suspicion. This is the time Mr. Durland baa been burned out withio a fow years. The property was not insured. . CHUROM RROCRPTION. The congregation of the Loe avenue Reformed Dutch church will give a reception to their pastor, Rev. A. A Willetts, this evening, at the charch edifice, Addresses will be’ doliverad by'a number of prominent cleraymen, J And anthems will Ya readered Ly the choir nultabie 4 ‘We vucas.on, | vin denying ® motion to i" * which had been settled by consent in ber last, The matter was argued before the genoral term on Saturday last, and to-day the Court rendered @ decision affirming the judgment of the lower court. The opinion of the Coutt was read by Jt Monerief as follows: — Thero are soveral reasovs why the order should 3 firmed :—First—A motion to os aside n proceeding <= irregularity must be made promptly and before the mov- ing party takes any other step in the cause. (Porase & Brooks’ Wi va. Willett, 14 Ab., M9; Law vs, Graydon, Id, 444; 15 Id., 110, Lawrence vs. Joues.) There of eight months betwoen the entry of See ee emand Apother Bade Isdue Dispoved of, ‘auPanion Count —OBNEB AL ‘TSEM. -n4 Garvin, ae an interval e order complamed of and the motion to set it aside. Many steps have been taken om the partof the defend. ant, and it is said the issues have been upon the day calendar during this period, and reserved ready for trial on pee betas Second—There was no trregulanty in the order sought to be vacated; ibe prod angie did not ‘onlat at the time it was order Third—The order aj to have been made after con- sultation and full deiiberation by eminent counsel acti on behalf of the respective parties, and there is no inti- mation that either gentleman was not as well informed upon the law, practice and forma im auch cases as they could have been upon reading the opinion delivered at the general term in May last. ‘ourth—The order has been jul in for eight mouths, and the time to appeal setup The Court cannot extend the time to appeal. (§ Code.) ifth—The issues sought to be expunged were made by the pleadings, and did not require to be settled; is- sues of fact arise upon material allegations in the com- Plaint controverted by the anawer, (§ 250 Code.) Sixth—The issne tendered upon the supplemental an. swer, if correctly set forth at page twenty-five of the aj peal papers, was roperly disallowed, for the reason that the answer contained no such aleene. id Seventh—A complaint is not fatally defective which alleges the commission of the offence within ‘five years’? next before the commencement of the actién. This is ail the statute requires ip that regard. (2 R. $., 145, $55, sub, 3.) The defendant may take issue upon such an _svermont Ce ape to |, or he sony requis it to be made more definite ] rtain. (§ 160 Code.) It was the practice in the Court df Chancéry to have the charges of adultery made moro explicit at the time # feizned issue was applied for, and the Court directed the issues to be 0 framed that neither party could take an undue advan- of the other at the trial. (Wood va, Wood. 2 Page, 108, The Codd provides protection quite as literally. §§ 173, 174, 800, B01; 14 Abb, 36; 7 How, @ Abb., 186.) Assuming a general charge to be true, thé delinquent cannot desire to havo it mado more specifié; and if she accusation be false, no amount | of critical nicety of narrasion can bo useful to the person | wrongfully complained of; the skill of the advocate must | develop tho perjury by cross-examination. Lasily, the grievance alleged on behalf of the defendant is ground- less in fact. The complaint tendered the issues which were settled by the order of the Sth of October, 1864; the answer of the defendant did not tender the istue which was disallowed; the defendant on the Sist January, 1866 (seo order of that date, page 113 of appeal papers}, did not ask to have all the issues reframed or any one re- formed or expunged, but simply those created by her supplemental answer, called ‘‘ additional” issues. The defendant feeling herself aggrieved by the refusal to allow a proposed issue er, invoked the power of this Court by an appeal, and was advised by the goneral term, that the order of disallowance was correctly made, If she had hed the proper ground of complaint against issues framed by herself in October previous, the eame tribunal was open to redress error if any was comruitted. The order must be affirmed. Barbour, J., dissented orally. The Wars of the Amazon SYICY ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASK IN THR MARINB | COURT—TWO YOUNG WOMEN PARTIES TO THK SUIT—INTERESTING TESTIMONY—-THE CASE DIS- MISSED OWING TO INFANCY OF PLAINTIVE. MARINE CoURT—Praxt 1. Before Hon. Judge Hearn. ‘ Juxz 14.—The customary quietude of this part of the Marine Court was temporarily interrapted yesterday by the trial of a female assault and battery case, which created more than the usual amount of interest occa- sioned.by such actions. The plaintiff and defendant are ih young women of considerable personal attraction. ‘The court room was crowded with spectators, male and female. When the Was callod ‘scores of tho legal gentry put thelr briefs under their arma and waited to #e0 the amusing developments which were anticipated. Mise Fannie Christopher, the plaintiff, is very girlish in Bppearance—a fact which proved rather unfortunate for her, as will be seen by the sequel. She wore a jockey hat, blue veil, light cloth sack and brown silk dress, She accuscs the defendant, Mary Hill, with having as- ranitod her in her (Fannie’s) own castle on a certain day $n May, without cause or provocation, and also with hav- ing inflicted divers severe and permanent scratches and scars on her person. The face of Miss Fannie exhibited the traces of the alleged assault in the shape of a few scratches, the supposed handiwork of the Miss Hill. The defendant is rather older than the plaintiff, and rather more attractive in appearance. She was dressed dashingly for the occasion, sporting a gay little bonnet, with blue veil, and wearing s beautiful azure robe of silken fabric, with a black basque and kid gloves to match. Miss Hill wag attended by « female companion. ‘The counsel for the plaintiff opened the case with « brief statement of the facts, and then called as the first witness: Misw Sarah Howard, a comely mulatto damec!, whose face was very well displayed inside a green ilk bonnet, having a large red rose in it She testified as followa:—f reside at No, 63 West Twenty-fifth street, and did on the 16th of May list; was employed aa chambermaid; know both the plaintiff and defendant; on the day of the dim. culty Mies Hill came to Mra. Porter's house, where I was employed, and went to the room of Miss Christopher; soon after her arrival I heard quarreling in Mies Christo. pher’s room ; I went to the plaintiff's room and looked through a crack in the door to see what was the matter; I saw Miss Christopher sitting on the side of the bed, I saw the defondant strike the plaintiff; I Went into the room and stopped the fighting; they wore clinched and fighting when I went in; Miss Hill was beating, while « woman that was with her held Fannie down; I separated them, and Mise Hill thon went oat; the plaintiff was all scratched on the face and neck; she was bruised and covered with blood; she had no scams on her before the occurrence; that was all I saw. Croas-examined—As far as I know there was a0 blow struck before I looked in; I saw Fannte take hold of Miae Hill after being struck; did not eee plaintiff’ throw any bottles of perfumery or anything else at defondant; she had bottios raised iu her nand, but did not throw them; when I went in Miss Hill bad Mies Chrtstogher by the throat, and would have strangled her if I not interfered; plaintiff had no weapon tm her hand; I was in thonext room when I heard the loud talking; saw the blow struck through the crack in the door; the crack was im tho centre of the door; I could see iy through, and so could you (to counsel), If been thore—(anghter)— didn’t we Misa Christopher throw any another mulatto lady, waa the next witness, fied :—I lived in West Twenty-fifth street in May last, and worked at that time as chamber. maid in Mrs. Porter's house; I nevor saw Miss Hill be- fore the day of the Hght; T know Miss Christopher. Counsel for plaiuti——State what you know about the eccurr nce, Witners—Miss Hill came to the house thet day, and Sarah went to the door; I wae up stairs in the back room; they were in the front room; Miss Fannie was sitting onthe bed; Theard loud talking and saw Miss Hill bave Miss Fannie by the neck; Fannie said, “Let me alone;” I said to Sarab, “Sarah, you have the responsibility of keeping order in this house, and you dogo; Sarah went in then; Miss Hill said, to use a vulgar exprossion, “I'll kill the d—d b—b."* Cross-examined—I did not see the commencement of the difficulty; did not see Miss Christopher strike Miss Hill or take hold of her; when I went in the room was ali over blood; the room waa on the third story and a front room. Counsel for dofendant—Did Miss Christopher live with you then or at any time? Witness—Live with me? Lord! I’m a washerwoman; rbe'sa white woman and: I'ma colored woman, and £ would not like ber to live with ay et) Court—You needn't mind that; just state what you know. Witness—She did mot ever live with me; that’s all I know. Miss Fannie Christopher, the plaintiff, was then called and examined :—I ren'ded on the 16th of May last at Mrs. Porter's; on the day of the quarrel Miss Hill came to the house; ‘I was down stairs at the timo, and she asked’ me to body else; I then stooped bureau, abd she caught hold of me and beat me, while another woman held me down. Counsel for defence—-How old are you, Miss Christo- phert Witness—I will be seventeen yours of age next Feb- ruary. Court—She in an infant, Counsel for defence—Of course she has no satus here. Court-—Of course not. Gentlemen, I have only one course to pursue undor the circumstances, and that is to order a nonsuit, A general sensation followed this announcement Misa Christopher jumped from the stand somewhat excited. Miss Hill laughed with an air of triumph, and recoived the congratulations of her friends, Counsel for intif—If your Honor please, I wish to announce that [ shall have a guardian appointed for the plafotiff, and then continue the «uit, Court—Very wall, sir, Ladies (addressing the plaintiff defendant), I have a little piece of advice to offer before Fe I and hon o — ‘s y the propriet; m each other in future, ‘rhe parte, Uben’ eft ths court, nd no ened thie fa- ‘mons suit for the present. Downfall of Bostow, June 14, 1868, A portion of Clarke's wharf, in East Boston, tumbled overboard last night, the underpinning being rotten, ome forty thousand bushels of salt, stored tn atmall wooden tenements, were lost, The total dareage ts osti tated at 876,000. | YeGed in this city to-day, eld tn the old South chureh. About our hundred Acie sales Were prosent, which It is expected will be increas 4 to atx hundred during tid session. The delegates repro- ae one thousand orthodox or Triattarinn Rev. Dr. Sto: cil to pt A Apr Fy, Tn g BR Rev. Edward Beecher, of Illinois, made a prayer, a!t-e ich, Shs Council orginized by clocting the Followto Moderate, x-Governer William A. Bucking: onuectiout; First Assistant Moderator, Hou. pid Joseph Frees mee ‘ory M. Dexter, Sate hacen leb at Holiness, {New York; Rev, Philo R. Hurd, of Bei gun; Bov.. M. K Whittiosey, of llinvis, and kins, of oa * —_——— Died. Dorie. —Om Wa dnestay, June 14, at the residence of her parents, Maza Dovi™, daughter of James and Te: A. Dogle, aged 3 year aad 6 nseaths. — Notice of funeral vo. morrow. ULLINGTON.—In WiNiamebut Wwe 14, Eowarp Kiuncton, aged 0 eon: ntianie ene ‘The relatives and frietds are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, froma tis South Second? street Metho- ist, Episcopal church, on Friday at twe PLack—On Wodnesday, June 1 fofunt daughter of Eawia Band Mirth ama Pies The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fonesels this (Thuredmy) after. noon, at one o'clock, from the house ot her parents, Ne. 217 Greene sireet, without farther notice. (For Deaths See Second Page.) The Counterfeiters of Unimportable to ‘ume buta C01 ie rine ee ns enema a Imulated ** ots,” when PHALON'S “NIGHT B tha ¢ finest article of its kind in any coaney, . 8 . sellany of the com; 6 sa tonte | e heen to bev generally inju pee rugs; ut froma careful ed up by the e Drs, Chilton and Poble, of Now fork. fave o'telees in recommending it to thy friends and customers, FREDERICK 8. COZENS, ‘Agent of Longworth Wines, Ask for Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Goud by all Gruggistas Hails ould be Used at this season, A.—Wholesale Men's Furnishing Stock: ¢ Pony oer peng Ris ay $24; very best, 332 ‘aper. Collars, . bent Govd Socks, $3 per dozen. Sait ® FOWLER No. 8 Park row, opposiie Astor House, All Should See Facd’s “Washington om | the Field of Trenton.” Admission free, 661 and 063 Broad way. A.—Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Ofl- clal drawings, circulars and information sent. J. BR. CLAYT W Wal street, New York. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Manufacturers, 002 Broadway, near Foutth Airect, “Pipes and, Cigar Holders at retail, cut to order, boiled, mounted and sae na is, Female pic ert vd r box. by all dru .._ 32 page pamphie Heb "tree Address Dee Week. MERWIN, No. 37 Walkew atreet, New York. Andrew Johnson is About to Call for 500,000 Flander's Japanese Cement to cement the States aaore firmly together. Sold by DEMAS BARNES &CO., and all drug and shins res. As Faces Are of me Style hats be, and so they are at GENIN’S, 613 Brosdwa most extensive retail hat cotablishment in the United x Dye—The Best in the instantaneous, The only perfest wel, Buy Miller’s Hatr Dye—Best in Quality, cheapest in price. Sold by druggists. Depot 66 Dey street. Catarrh, = AND ALL APFRCTIONS ov THR AR, the ates. Batchelor’ world. Harmless, relinbl dye. Factory 61 Barclay THROAT, ly and successfully treated by Dr. HARTLEY, at hte 01 ¢ rooms, No 1,106 Broadway, between Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighih streets, Dr, Martiey has permission to refer to mang of the Grae families of the city and throughout the United Biates, Terme within the reach of all, and no fees demanded until the evidences ‘of success are estab! The lowing is submitted without comment:— Dr. Harrier: Deak Sin—In answer to your letter of bape 4 T have ‘only to nay that you have my permission to use my Bi an be very happy to satis(y any inquiry your skill and professional abilities in the department: Practice to which you devote your atiention. Very uly yours, &0., D. ©. BIRDSALL, ' Attorney and Counsellor-st-law, Dr. Hantisr's Comeptting. Rooms, No. 1,166 Broadway. Catawba and Hock Cobblers, at Lang- LBEY'S Billiard Room, 139 Fulton street. Chevalier’s Life for a = ir Rescores hair to inl tiocas ‘sande above comparison, wih any'other” clean. dressing. Sold at the stores and at my of Broadway. JARAH A, CHEVALL Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, og all diseases of abe feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, way. Diarrhea, D; plaint, &e.—MAGUIR! 5 Gure these complainia. Agency 21 Park row. druggists. Uniform.—Our Military He- " dress, will require a hat of the dsomest style; and they cannot do so well No. 213 Broadway, corner of Fulton spring of tocall on KNOX, where they will’ find bis ‘and summer style ry model of beauty and and a large stock Hats, Caps, &c., &c., all Temarkable for excellence of mater righ and other popular qualities, re Pile iw uirely eure theeding or Ticking Figs ferences given to aeenk, 166 iting. ies a oD si. KELTY, 580 Broadway. 8. ae Levee nee See fying the hair. olf by all druggtaua. . Howe Sewil conee = it, G29 Broadway, New York. BLIAS HOWE, Jr., Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Buttonhole Machine. WHEELE! R & WILSON, 625 Broadway, New York. Leaky Roofs Repaired Warranted Cement for ante. Itoan, be, applied by any person. It wilt dry in one hour. Office 399 Fi trent, Breske 200, Mosquito Nets.—Patent Portable Cane- PIES. G. L. & J. B. KELTY, 360 Broadway. ia Can Resist the No Form of Dyspe eurative influence of BIOKRE SE. Tt revolutionizes the a ative functions and reinforces all the powers of life jovigh the health may have been broken down for yeare and the constitution apparently ruined, Biokrene will restore the tnvalid to hie or her original vigor. Depot 28 Dey street. Bold by all druggists. Notice.—Discharged the best and cheapest plaice to REEMAN & plete outite, at establishment, 124 Fulton, corne: Bun building. Old Eyes Made New, Without Specta- cies, doctor or medicines, Paiaphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address nny. FOOTE, M. D., 1,190 Broadway, New York. at St. James’ Chere evening, June 15, 1865, at 8 0" ‘ing. Organ builder, W. B. \diers will Find citizens’ Clothing comme RS one price ol Nanswa street, op} Exhi on Thursday Printing Ofice—For Sale—Cheapt as the owner in going to Europe. 114 Nassau street, up stairs. Ktrtcture, Piles, Fi &o., Cured by HENRY 4. D 8, M_D., conaulling and operative sum goon, No. 2 Union square, New York. Use Mr A. Allen's Wor! curer 004 Dressing for restoring eolor and notural besutp What is Dr. Le Rie! Golden Balsam fort Ast DEMAS Bal L Pheipe & Ri Whiskers and M one month. On receiptof above result. Address Dr. ity, N. J. ‘Witleox 4& Gibbs’ Sew! No, 809 Broadway, tion while your blood i impu' SYRUP purges the system of | vital blood. salirheum, thony's i . ip and MO LIFE SYRUP. and. You. will be sa Nidey iu removing these diseases. Tt lente incion clear, and the aystern free rom .. uleerm! CONSTIT! at its Locunginte, ood 9 disease . ree, Negi Voey |