The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1865, Page 8

Catholic Powers are to be called upon to combine in the formation of an international compact to ratify the stipulations of the September convention, by which Rome is placed uader the direct protection of the King of Italy by the collective guarantee of all the Powers. The greatest difficulty in the way ‘the ac. complishment of this measure emanates from Austria, whose government is not desirous of participating in an act which would virtually amount to an indirect recogni- tion of the new kingdom of Italy, It is rumored in weil informed paces circles that negotiations have been commenced “3 ‘the Cabinet of the Tuileries and the English Foreign Office’ with the object of ascertaining whether it is possible to bring about a pacific arrangement in to Venice. This step is probably based upon the i¢ reeently set forth, and not without purpose, by General La Marmara in the Italian Parliament. It is certain that if the ions with Rome prove auceesstul, as I jeve they will, some of the the Cabinet ministers will withdraw from the adminis. tration, . Many persons are naiued in the political world as likely to come into office; but nothing accurate can be known at present, and for this reason T do not credit the report that®the post of Minister of the Interior has deen offered to Cominander Ratazzi, Moreover, I do not think that Signor Ratazzi would enter into an adminis- tration which the mere force of events renders #0 unstable. At Naples, Turin, Milan, Bologna, Florence and Palermo the public mind is very much excitéd, and altogether opposed to the negotiations with Rome, The late acts of the government have dismayed all classes of unitanan Politicians throughout the country. There is no more talk of moderates and re constitutional- ists and Mazzinians. All are united; all partiegare ready to act legally and secure the welfare of the country by all means. It is an ascertained fact that Count Revel went to sean bapa @ migsion similar and relating to that of Mr. ‘ogeuzi. 7. —The course was well attended yesterday, the stands being filled with ladies and gentlemen, all anxious to witness the performance of the great trotting mare Lady Thorn, whose fame has been sounded all over the country as the fastest trotter in the land at the present time. ‘Everybody seemed to know what the result would be before the horses came on the track, and offers of one hundred to fifteen were taken by very few, and those who nibbled at the bait relied on accident alone to defeat the mare. Lady Thorn took the ead as she left the score, and went to tho quarter pole in thirty-five seconds, four Jengths ahead of Stonewall Jackson, who was ébout the same distance ahead of Frank Vernam. The mare, in the most casy style, passed thé half-mile pole in 1:093¢, the others about three lengths apart. On the lower tura Stonewall broke up, but did not lose the second piace, al- _ though five lengths bebiga the mare, who appeared: to be jogging leisurely along. She kept four or five lengths in front to the end, winning the heat in 2:27. Franl Vernom was second, having passed Stonewall on the homestretch. Second Heat,—Somo betting then took place between Frank Vernam and Stonewall Jackson, the finarfeiers finding it i:mpors:ble to find any one insane enough to bet ‘on the field against the mare, One hundred to fifty was wagered on Vernam. Fratk got the lend, and went ‘around the turn one length ahead of Lady Thorn, who was iwo lengtis ahead of Stonewall. Before reaching ‘¢ the inare cut loose and passed that point «i of Frank, in thirty-seven seconds, She long vasily afterwards to the end, passing the haif- mile pole in 1:14, and making the heat in 2:343, two Jengths in front of Frank and five ahead of Stonewall Jackzon. Third Heat.——Tho mare took the lead, and weat to the quaricy pole in thirty-five and a half seconds, four | The latter diplomatist will again shortly visit Rome, Jensths alead of Frank, who was oue length ahéad of | passing through Florence, where he will hold a center Stonewall. From there to the end she trotted as if ex- | ence with the King and the President of the Council. ercising, passing the half-mile polo in 1:11}, and fin- | — The trial of the assassins of Mr. Lincoln excites great shed the heat and raco five lengths ahead of Frank, who was sccond, four lengths ahead of Stonewall. Time, 2:273¢. The only interest in the above race was in watching the easy, lengthy and beautiful movements of Lady Thorn, at present the mistress of the trotting turf. Same Day.—Purse and stake $600, milo heats, Mr, Tierney ontered bik, li. Resco, 126 tba... 0 X. Snedicor entered b. f. by Gray Eagie, 101 Ibs. R. ontered el Jbuerver, 123 Owner enter blk. g. Prince, 128 tbs m1 interest in Italy, and the capture of Jeff. Davis has pro- duced a painful impression. City Intelligence. + Far ror THE Benerrr ov St. Martimw’s Roman Catno- uc Cuvrca, New Rocumas —On next Tuesday a ladies’ fair will be opened at Tuckahoe for the benefit of St. Matthew's Catholic church, New Rochelle, of which Rev. ‘Thomas McLoughfin is the esteemed pastor, The con- Owner entered d. m. Skylitht gregation of this church is fast increasing. So worthy - Time, 1:63—1:! he betting, sett. | 22 cbiect cannot ful to be Liberally patronized. First Heat.—Observer had the cail in the betting, sell- RA sf | ing at $27, the filly at $26, Rescue nt $13, Princo at $3, Paoromp Srarges so. Furron, 4xp ‘Mosan. oe ami Skylight at $2. Skylight, Observer, Rescue and | mittee of the Board of Aldermen en Arts and Sciences Prince got off well iss lyase jJeaving the filly tive cs six | are to meet at the chambers ©! (he Board to-day, at one lengths bebind. On the backstretch Skylight still led; | 9 hi i i ore tbat ihe Silty, habking ond Gora ail the. ofliees,, wanss ths. | Senn. my we eermene she Eevpriaty ot semine dun maro’s flanks. At the balf-mile pole Skylight was | and fencing in the triangular piece of ground at the junction of Brondway and Sixth avenue, and also the triangular piece of ground bounded north by Thirty-fifth first, the filly second, Observer third, Roseue fourth and street, east by Sixth avenue dnd west by Broadway, as Prince last." The tilly wok the ead on the lower turn, pressed hard by Rescue, who had passed the others on a locations for the erection of statues of Robert Fulton, the inventor of steamboats, and Samuel F.’ Morse, the rush, and at the three-quarter pole the horse and the filly were head and hoad, Observer third, Skylight fourth inventor of telegraphs. They will also consider the inan- ner in which the funds for the proposed monuments and Prince last. ‘Mie struggle up the homestretch be- tweon Kozcuc and the filly was very intercsting—nock shall be secured. Parties interested in the subject will attend without further invit-tion. and neck all the way until they passed under the string, making a dead heat, in 1:53, Observer was third, Sky- ‘Tux Fam Yor Tuy Sisrers or Mercy.—The Rev. Wil- liam Quinn furnishes us with the foliowing statement :— Nght fourth, Prince last. Second Hew.—VPool welling was very brisk between ‘Total receipts. . $29,402 56 Expenditures. . 632 92 heals, one of them going off as follows:—-Rescue $1,000, Nob re00ipts.ecce-eecvesssense recess :$27,760 64 Observer $200, Gray le filly $180, the others to- gether $18, At the start Rescve took the lead, the filly This sum wag paid yesterday’ for the ‘redemption of the mortgages on the Sisters’ property. second, Prince third and Observer fourth. SkyKght had Deprestioy,—The church edifice of the Fifth avenue Deen withdrawn after the first heat. They ran down the backstretcii well together, Rescue leading, Prince second, Baptist church, Forty-sixth street and Fifth avenue, will be dedicaied to-morrow. The morning services will be Observer third and the tilly last, waiting to see what the others would do with very the object being to lay the at half-past ten o'clock, by the pastor, Rov. Dr. Armi- tage; the afternoon ut hali-past threo, by the Rev. Dr. filly up this heat and tet Observer make the running against lim. Cn the lowor turn tho rider of the filly, Weston, and in the evening at half-past oven, by Rev. J. P. Chown, of Bradford, England. Arrangements will seeing that Observer could do nothing with the black, cut loose and went after Rescue with 2 rush; but befor: be made for reuting pows on Wednesday evening, ihe 21s0 inst, @ho got holl-way up the homestr: ich her rider found that he could not overtake the stali.ou, aud he wisely pulléd up the filly and cautered to the stand. Rescue won the heat by & dozen lengths, in 1:53, the filly second, Ob- ferver a bad third, and Prince a worse fourth, ‘ renty-fve to live was offered without takers, on Rescue, Prince took the lead at the start, the ‘ Bily second, Observer third, with Ktescue far behind,” On |. Tt Towa Onenax, Hoate or Iwpusrny and its auxiliary, the backstretch the filly led, Observer second, several | the House of Reception, on Staten Island, will hold a Jengths ahead of Brince and’ Rescue. Before ‘reaching | mecting in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, on the half-mile pole Rescue took up the running, cut down | 11.6 evening of Sunday, 18th im: half ‘ Prince and then Observer, and closet go rapidly on the | He evening of Sunday, 18th instant, at past seven mare ‘nat he was ather bead as she swung into the | o'clock. The children and adults now ready to go to stretch. THe wae soon clear of her, and came to the | «the Home” in Iowa, anda number of those who have stand a winner by four lengths in 1:56. Observer was a | }cen trained in thatHome, are expected to be present. or third. ’rince was two hundred yards behind. | Addresses will be made, and a contribution taken up. On ore was no distance in the race. ‘ the following evening, at the same hour, the exercises of A trot for @ purse between Mr. Townsend's roan | this meeting will be repeated in the Church of the Ascen- sion, corner of Tenth street and fifth avenue, and Mr, H. C, Riley will address the audience in bebalf of this work. Covumma Couunce—Last evening interesting literary sp | and musical exercises were had at Columbia College, the occasion being the presentation of the Goodwood Cup to the class of 1860, The college grounds were brilliantly illuainated, and the lady friends of the stadonts turned out in full foree, which added éclat to the occasion. Mr. George P. Smith made the presentation, whieh was filly mare, D. Mace’s Up and Up, and Dr. Ogle’s Black Dia- mond will come off this aiternvon at the above track. responded to by Mr. Wm. Potter. ‘The college band per- formed several choice aits, which were highly appre- Base Ball. THE GRAND MATCH AT HOBOKEN—SIX THO SPECTATORS PRESENT—AN EXCITING CONTEST— THE PHILADELPHIANS TRIUMVHAN'T. ciated by the assembinge. A New Gunmax Locat Oxcanmation.—The Union Bund has recently been called into existence, and is now being organized for the purpose, as is s@pposed, to discuss Last evening the Philadelphia ball players returned Some in the eoyen o'clock train, after having successfully locai politics, in view of the next elections, and to take action in reference to tfieee. It seems that the German encountered the Gotham Club in a match game at Hobokew yesterday afternoon. As Cosar did of yore, thoy con ¢oc'aim vent, vidi, vici; for thoy dofeated every ‘eh they , 1s) <4 with during the week, their last victory ‘being 4 well cevorved triumph.. ‘Tho Gotham (id yesterday presented a fine nine in he field, and their opening play was of the most promi- sing character, the toials, when the fourth innings was entered upon, standing thirteen to four in their favor. At this period of the contest the vast assemblage of spec- | Republicap.Central Committee has been abandoned by tators, which wer gtr! from Ph nd most of its supporters, and therefore a new political e'cammenced, culminated, every available - pon the field being occupied, rind bein ta iw | organization has been created. The central organiza estimate, over six thousand people prevent. At this | tion—the Union Bund—ia aomposed of delegates elected by the various assembly district organizations, and in most of the assembly distriets, with the exception of two or three, theve district associations have already been ofganized. A convention of Qctegates has been held, when some radical resolutions were brought up in reference to the questéon of conferring the right to vote on the negro population. The resvintions submit- ted were to the effect that m order that the constitution of the United States may become a truth the Union Bund declare that the right te vote should be conferred ono aoe more eritical juncture of affairs, when the state of the game looked 60 promising for the success of the Gothams, bets ef one havdred to sixty were offered on the Gothame, and accepied, too, the friends of the Philagelphians having ceufidence in thelr ability to rally well when in a tight place, and rally they did in bandsome-style, com- mencing by equalling their opponents’ score, and hnish- Ing by taking a decided lead, finally coming off victorious by a score of twenty-eight to twenty. Thus closed their week's brilliant career, the result being n series of tri- saaphs never before achieved by a club. visiting this vi- |jwithout distinction of race, color or religion, lt was ity. The following is the score of the match :— yobserved that the slatutes of the imation were suffi GOTEAM, ATHLETIC. cently explicit on ‘the subject, ‘was, however, re- O. R. ime at 0. R. | volved to submit these resolutions to the various district Thom, -4 2 Kleinfolder, ¢. 2 6 | organizations. ee : 3 | erg Pp ; ; ‘Tan Saxxcenrest,—Only the visiting musical socicties feehen.. f 3 Wilkins, +f 2 3 | can participate in the prize concert which is to take place Moore, 3 b. 0 Berkensteck, 6 0 | on third day of the Saengerfert-—iuesday, the 17th of Gibney, 2 © Lucngene, % & ..--. 4 2 | July—and they have to renor. themselves wntil the 1st immons, r. f. 2 Hayhurst, c. f.. 42 a E Gackill if. for the visiting kingers during their sojourn in the city ed Sah taal 1 * | Uhe tists of members are being forwarded to the officers Total. ea We 27 a | Of the Fost delogates until the Ist of July. INNINGS, Tue Permaxovocian Socmty of this city will give an Cie. Ist, 2d. Bd. 40h. Sth. Oth. Th. 8th. 9A, Total, | exhibition at Dodworth Hall on Tuesday evening, the Gotham......3° 56 5 0 0 3 0 O 4 20} 20th of June. Athletic. se. 8 6 6 @ Shocking Tragedy. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE—A BOY SHOOTS HIS FATHER AND THEN KILLS AUMSELP. See the Boston Traveller, June 15.) A terrible affair occarred in the town of Sangns on Tarsday afternoon, be Holliday, a boy of sixteen yeare, having shot his father, Gavin Holliday, with a revolver, and then killed himeelf. The «Mair occu at Saugus Centre, at about three o’clock P.M. During the forenoon the boy bad been at work ho ond had complained of a pai in head. Tu ti noon the father, who i# manufacturer of vewiny Umpire—M¥r. Chapman, of the Atlantic Club. Scor. ere—Messre. Dupignac and Ben: Time of game, three hours and ten minutes. Fly catohee—Gotham, 9; Athletic, 11 Their tolal scores in the five games amounted to 131, the aggregate of their opponents’ scores being 78. E. Gaskill made the best average score of the Philadelphia ers, McBride being second and Kleinfelder third. gentlemanly deportment and mauiy, skilful ples of the Athletics, as shown during their week's p's), wou them hosts of friends and ndmirere, and the Q aker City may well bo proud of the champion organiavon of the Keystone State, ni ebines, waa at work in his shop, about half a mile dis Cricket. & GRAND MATCH IN PHILADELPHIA NEXT WERK— taut from his dwelling house, © Woy came to the shop and told him there were two men at the house who wished to see bim. Mr. Holliday at once started for ALL NAW .YORK V8. ALL PUILADELPHIA. home, seat the gene oom him. gt way the boy is fell behind, and, when twenty or thirty rods from Aa eanmuablnge. of -cteineue foe en: Dare bed ~ the house, drew a revolver and discharged it # will gather om the Camden Cricket Ground, Phila | at nig father. The ball strack. him in. t? a | neck, back of the left ear, passed outside of ‘ic spinal column, and le under the bone back of tho right ear. The father fell to the ground, somewhat stan- ced, but soon partially recovered, and, looking up, saw his Son, with a stone in each hand, apparently preparing to hurl them at him. He sprang up, when the boy, see. ing that he was prepared to defend bimeelf, rn into a Monday and Tuesday next, on which da: «hin to take place between selected elevens of ork and Philadelphia, The contest is arranged ws omplimentary benefit to the veteran crickever, Lou Henior, who Fetites from active service in the held Afvor this match. No euch cricket match hae taken place im this country since the advent of the All England Hae and consequently the approaching contest. ex. fmail piece of woods close by, and was seen no more at sites the we interest iu cricketing circles In both | ybat trae he Now, §York cleven will consist of Méverr ‘The father managed to go home, wound! a i was, Bidbes, Ravtelite,” Kendall, Re ‘Torrance and | anda physician was called. Yesterday morning ho was Barry Wright, of the #t, George club; Messrs. Hudson, | taken tothe Maksachusetts | Hocpital in this city, Sharp, Crowicy ond Byron, of the Now York Club, aud dit was de. Hallia, of Nowe 7 Iven of uiladelphia will in attenipt to remove the ball as the only possible sivde © vball, Johris and Davis of the | ineans of saving his life. The operation wav a duileult und delicate one, and he was ui the effects of ether mm hour and twenty minutes before the ball was ox tracted. It was of the Minie pattern, and had beep com- pletely flattened by contact with the bone. Thies morn- ing Mr. Holliday is doing weil, and there are hopes of his recovery. go 8 y Young America Ciub—a cli} which last week defeated the Puiladeiphin eleven, i. Newbail xooring ifty edd— aod Messrs. Derclay, Mant, W. Wistar, J. Wistar, Stevens, Senior ana George Wright. That the contest wil) bea fine one there is no doubt, and should the ‘wether be fine, it promises to be the finest display of orick»t eeem’in Philadeiphia since 1569. The New York A warrant was issned i” Jastice KE. P. Robinson, of ars Will Lake the ix o'clock boat, foot of Barclay street, on | Saugus, for the arrest of the boy, George Holliday, and Monday morning, me Commencing at Camden at | nsearch for him was commenced yesterday morning. balf past eleven game day His body wor found by a brother, at about nine o'clock rire. aI in the forenoon, in the but a very short distance Goon Maxine Prownets IN Coronsvo.—We notice the | from where the astault upon his father had taken piace, return of Superintendent Lane, after « trip of a few | He had shot himself in the » and the ball bad weeks to the Southern mines. He réports unusual en- | paxsed up into the brain, probably killing him instantly. Verpriee in eS mines on the Arkansas, In Colorndo | ‘The weapon had been placed close to his neck, which gulch Capiein MeOamnon’s party wae tho first to get to | was much mutilated. ‘werk \.9 epring, and have succeeded thus far beyond Mr. Hdiliday, who is # Scotchman by birth, is about ctor. Major Domery and Dr, Hewitt are on hand, ; Vv bY fifty years of age. He ix much esteemed dy the citizens « fair prompeat of securing a pocket full of gold. Mr. | of Saugus, and is said to be one of the most «kilfal me- Lane showed us a handful of nice nuggets he bought of | chanics mthe State. Formerly he jive at Lyon, but Mr. Richey and Feq. Houghton, taken this spring from | he has resided at Saugus cight or tom years. He has a their mince in Cash" creole wind, wert onough to miake | wife and eight chiliren —Gecrge Holliday wa very Our eyes water, Cash creek hav leony OWN Ae & | Ktrong for his and aman in statu The kindest Ce a re fe vent 8 retin ly of waior | feelings had oxisted between him and his father. He uot heretofore been worked © ch i, ‘This dim | was considered a good boy, and had a kind dieporition. sulty removed, and we look for large reaults. The inter- | There has been no ineanity in the family. It is the be- ta Rod Movatain Hill coutinuess and a town haa been | lief of thow acquainted with the facta that he had become fei off, alfove the lekes, and peveral houses erected, #0 por mgd vieiting a district need have no nn A Dy RCCempIOdated — Denver (Col Ter) De welte, Jung i Inenne in consequence of asunatroke, Corones Breed, of Lynn, wil pon gd the case. ‘The distrorsed faroily have the hearty hy of the omlagne of Sppaum Dy whom they are iM weopecte, : Before Judge Shipman. vOnE 15. — United States ve. Charics Cavendish. —The ac- cused im this case is young man. out of Florence, under the presidency of his Majesty King Vic- | cumgcances:—In Mareb last accused called at the house tor Emanuel, when the protocol concerning the elestion | of 4 ure. Beaumont apd engaged board for himself and of bishops will be discussed. It is stated that political | 1.45 rend. Having agreed upon terms with the land- negotiations are being actively carried on. All the | 147 ne ordered bottle of wine, which was duly dis- posed of, and for which be gave a $50 greenback, re- ceiving in change $42 The following day accused, accompanied by a lady, returned to Mrs, Beaumont's ‘and took poesession of the room allotted to them, paying $8 in advance for a half week’s board in good money. During the aight he reported to the landlady that he had quarreiled with his companion and would leave, which he accordingly did, but subsequently returned the samo night, expressing @ wish before he should start for the ‘West to pay a week’s board for the female he left-behind. He thon proffered a $59 bill, which Mys, Beaumont accepted, and from which she deducted $8, giving $42 change, On the following day (Sunday) he re- turned with a party of young men, ie whole remaining some time and enjoying themselves over a bottle of wine, which Mra. Beaumont brought in on the order of the accused. When the party wore leaving popmeet for this wine was demanded, and the accurt anded in another $50 Dill, which was accepted as before and the change returned. The charecter of the three bills was eubsequently discovered, and the accused being found by Mrs. Bequmont in her neighborhood, she immediately seized and gave him in ‘The principal defence was based upon the improper 0 ad of the parties testifying to charge, as above stated. The jury, after a considerable absenee, returned to court with’a verdict of guilty. Sentence deferred till saturday morning, Henry Clime, Wm. Bartlett and Thomas W. Johuson plead guilty to passing United States counterfeit curren- cy. Sentence deferred till this morning. Police Intelligence. THE BANK OF COMMERCE FORGERY—ANOTHER OF THE ALLEGED FORGERS ARRESTED. Spencer Pettis, alias American Charley, one of the parties alléged to have boon engaged in forging a check for $26,000 on the Bank of Commerce, on the 22d of No- vomber last, was arrested early yesterday morning by Captain Jourdan and officer Wooldridge, of the Sixth pre- cinct, who found him in bed in a house in Fourth street. At the time the Bank of Commerce forgery was discov- ered, and geveral of the parties arrested, Pettis, who has long been known to our police, made his escape and fled to Montreal, Canada. During his absence he was i dicted for forgery, and the Dfstrict Attorney, being desi ous of securing his appearance in court, requested Capt. Jourdan to make an effort to find him, and for sometime past the Captain has been watching for him. A night or two since he returned to the city in what he considared a complete disguise; but, as the sequel proved, it was not sufficient to‘ shiela him from the argus-eyed Captain. The prisoner was not a litde astonished to find himself in custody; but he took the matter philosophically, and was conducted to the station house, He was subsequently arraigned before Recorder Hoflman, in the Court of Sessions, and committed to the Tombs for trial, without bail. About nine yenrs ago Pettis was convicted of picking pockets in a Broadway stage, and gent to State Prison foralong term, but bar fore his time expired the Govtrnor granted him a condi- tional pardon. Ata later day Pettis was arrested on a charge of burglary. He attended the Worid’s Fair in London, and was there arrested and convicted of shop- lifting; but on the condition that he would leave the country judgment. was suspended. Hence his alias of “ American Charley.” Pettis was born in this city thir- ty-tive years ago. He is unusually interesting in cou- Vorsation, and of fine address, * CAPTAIN WILLIAMSON AFTER THE PRETTY WAITER GIRLS—DESCENT ON A BROADWAY CONCERT 8A- LOON—IT I8 A DISORDERLY PLACE. se About threo o'clock yesterday morning Captain Wil- lamson, of the Fourteenth preciuct, with officer MoGloin and others of the force, made a descent on tho Gaieties Concert Saloon, 616 Broadway, of which Edward Cham- berlain is proprietor, The presence of the police in the place at that hour of the morning ereated no little as- tonishment among the numerous pleasure seekers there assembled, Some fled to the roof, others attempted to leap from windows, but the police prevented them, and snceeeded in arresting the entire party, consisting of eleven males and twenty-four females (pretty waiter girls), all of whom were ezcorted to the station houre to ‘awit the opening of the court. At a later hour the pris- cners were taken to the Tombs and arraigned before Jus- tice Hogan, who reprimanded and discharged th but the females were committed to the Torabs ination. Edward Chamberlain was required to give ball to answer the charge of ee a disorderly house. His bondsman is Mr. Win. R. W. Chambers, of 19 ©" street. The Gaieties has long been conzidercd by the police of the precinct as an exceedingly low place, the resort of thieves, abandoned women and other vile and vicious characters of both sexes. At the timo the de- scent was made there was a fight in progress in the sn- loon, the noise of which could be distinctly heard in Broadway. Some of the other concert saloons in Brood- way are to receive similar visitations. STEALING A DIAMOND RING. Martha Doremus, an interesting appearing girl, fifteen years of age, who has been living as domestic in the family of Mr. A. H. Zobreskie, No. 25 Charlton street, was yesterday arrested by detective Vanghan, charged with stealing a diesnond ring worth two hundred dollars from her employers. Martha admitted taking the ring, but said she had lost it, Justice Hogan detained her for examination. ATPEMPT TO ROB A SAFE. James Miller, a young man twenty years of age, war arrested by officer Dalton, of the Third precinct, charged with attempting to steal a note of hand for $500 from tho safe of John D. Cordes, 292 Greenwich street. Miller was found concealed in the store, near the safe, where he had no business. Justice Hogan committed the ac- cused for trial, in default of $1,000 bail. BREAKING INTO AN EATING SALOON, James Van Horn, & waiter, twenty-three years of age, was arrosted by o cep Tyler, of the Second precinct, charged wit’: vreaking into the eating saloon of Albort Schick, 195 Beekman street, and asteating cigars valued at sixty dollars, A portion of the peapeyey. atolan was found in the prisoner's possession, and Justice Hogan committed bim for trial, EXTENSIVE THEFT-OF GOLD. Bridget Perty, of 71 Market street, wae yesterday ar- rested by officer Kiefer, of the Seventh precinct, on the charge of stealing $700 in gold coin from the pocket of Lawrence Ridland, a sailor, while he was lying asleep in her house. Catharine McLean, oocupying apartments iu the same houee, rays che witnessed the theft and gave information w! led to Bridget’s arrest. Justice Shandley committed the accused for trial. None of the stolen money was recovered. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGYTIVE HORSE THT . On Thursday last George Baker and a man whic is unknown hired a span of borses and,carriage ‘rom Mr. Andrew 0. Rappelyea, of New Bruns for the avowed purpose of driving about eeven mies in the country. Failing to return the horses «1d carriage ac: cording to promise Mr. clyea suspected some thing wrong, came to this city yesterday morning and learned that one of his harses had been left at the stable of Charies Lent, corner of Tenth street and avenue ©, by Baker who offered the animal for sale. While Mr. Rap- pelyea was at the table Beker entered, whereupon officer Johngon, of the Eleventh precinct, took bim into custody, Byker was taken before Justice Shandtey and committed for examination. The carriage and other horse taken from Mr. Rappelyea fave uot yet b recovered. They are probably in possession of Bak confederste. HOPBING A KOLDIER. ‘Yo torday afternuon officer Carr, af the Fifth precinct, arrcsved Hugh Hughes on Whecharge of stealing twenty- five dollars from the pocket of Tlonry A. Sohonts, a dis- charged soldier, whose home is in Clifton village, Sara- toga county, this State. The theft oceurred at the corner of Wate and West streets, and the soldier swears that he canght the prisoner with hie hand in bis pocket, but before he could stop Hughes he ran away but fell into the hands of the officer, Justice Hogan committed Hughes for trial. ROBBING A SOLDTER. Arecently returned sokiter, named John McConley, hailing from Ticonderoga, ln'« on Thureday night entered a groggery in Tenth avenic, near Thirtieth street, where he was accosted by two men who endeavored to sell hin a wallet. During the conversation one of the men, giving his naine as John Gerst, thrust hie hand into MeConley’s pocket, and, stealing therefrom one hundred dollars in legal tender notes, decamped with the plunder, followed by his confederate. Gerst was subsequently arrested by roundsman Rogers, of the Twenticth precinet, and being positively identified by McConiey as the man who stole the money, Justice Dodge committed him for trial, The other man eecaped with the poor roldier's money. BURGLARIES. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, ofcer Me- Guire, of the, Sixth precinct, arrested a young man, parted Charles Edwards, on the charge of having broken into the bat and cap store of Jacob Cronthall, located in the barement of Fons ned 162 Chatham street, and steal- jng @ quantity of valued at four hundred dollars. ‘The etolen pr was found in Edwards’ eS and Justice Hogan committed him tothe Tombs fer trial, ‘The boot and shoe store of J. logan, 148 Kar! Housion street, was burglariously entered about two clock yes- torday morning, and as the thieves were about to escape with a large bundle of gaiter shoes which had been packed up, they became htened, dropped the goods and escaped, No arrest. The Recent Fire at Chattanoog: Nasuvinus, June 15, 1865. Tho telegram in the New York papers of the 14th, rela- tive to the fire in this city, reflects injuriowsly upon Captain W. A. Wainwright, in charge of the warehouse destroyed, All the books, papers and accounts are pre served uninjured. The origin of the fre wil) be investi- gated by » court of inquiry, OUR RETURNING VETERANS. ‘The Sevemteonth New York Zouaves. ‘The Keventeenth New York State Volunteers, which is ‘expected home soon, was organised by Colonel H. 8. Lan- sing at the commencement ef the war as two years in- fantry, and served im the Army of the Potomac till the ‘expiration of ite service, in April, 1863. It had the honor of taking the first cannon captured by that army. At the second battle of Bull Rup (Colonci Lansing com- mManding the bngade) it was commanded by its major— the late Colonel Grower. It covercd itself with glory in a battery, but at a heavy loss in officers and men—three officers killed and ten wounded, including its major comman¢ing, who.received four w« him for seven months; its loss in eplisted men two hundred, ‘The regiment was reorganized as Zouave veterans in 1863, with Major Grower commissioned as its colonel, and officered by a majority of the old’officers, the balaneo of line officers coming in with their commands, who had already seen two years’ active service in the field, and left this city in October, 1 above eight hundred strong, was ordered to the Southwest and joined Sher- man’sarmy. It has been through the whole of his cam- paigns since, and always on hand for duty on picket, march, guard, trenches or general engagement, and has more than once received the thanks of the general offi- cers under whom it served. At Jonesboro it stormed and captured the enemy's works, but with the loss of its brave and gallant colonel aud one hundred and one men. At Averas! it again made its mark, and there its present commander, Lieutenant Colonel Lake, received three wounds. At Bentonsyille, Major Marshall com- manding, it once more covered itself with glory, Aud now that peace ix restored it has the best wishes of its ae and has fully earned the gratitude of a reunited country. ‘ = * The Third New York Eattery. The following ure the, officors of the Third New York Dattery:— Major, W. A. Harn, commanding; Captain, A. S. Mc- lane; First Lieutenant, G. W. Kelloch; Second Lieuten- ants, G. P, Fitzgerald, L. Reims—and one hundred and twenty men. : The battery was organized in this city and mustered into service May 21, 1861, at that time commanded by Captain Mott. . {t has participated in the battles of Le: Mille, the Seven Days’ Fight before Richmond, Cram ton’s' Pass, Antietam, Fredericksburg, ‘Marye's Heights, where the bsttery lost very heavily; Gett; burg, Rappahannock Station, Wilderness, Spotisylvania Court House, and at Cold Harbor, where avain its loss was heavy. ‘It ocenpied the famous ‘Fort Hell” betore Petersburg, and was the first battery through the enemy’s lines on the famous charge of the Sixth corps on the 2d of April. It tus participated in the battle of Sailer’s Creek, an wound up its career with the old Sixth corps, to which it has always been attached. é Regiments to Arrive To-day. The One Hundred and Eighteenth and One Hundred and Forty-fourth New York and Ninth Vermont regi- ments will arrive in this city at ©» early hour this morn- ing. The two former regiments \...! stop at the Soldier's Depot, in Howard street, and the latter at the Battery Barracks, The One Hundred afid Kighteenth regiment is commanded by Colonel Nichols, and are froin Plattsburg. disabling over Coroners’ Inquests. INQUEST IN THE CANNON STRERT HOMICIDE CASE— THY PRISONER PROVEN TO‘HAVB ACTED IN SELF- DEFENCE-—-HE IS DISCHARGED BY THR CORONER. An inquest was held Idst evening by Coroner Wildey at the Eleventh precinct station house on the body of Mi- chae! Coogan, who was killed by his stepson on Thars- day night; as previously reported. The first witness ex- amined was Henrietta Lamaraoux, ayoung woman, who stated that she resided at 99 Cannon street with her mother, and occupied rooms next to the one in which the homicide was committed. She further stated that the family consisted of decessed and a woman who lived with him, but who, it was understood, was not his wife, but who was the mother of the prisoner; that the pris- oner had been in the army and also in the navy during the war; that he did not like the idea of his mother liv- ing with deceased without béing married to him, and would not live there; that about @ year ago he boarded in the same house, while) home on a thirty days furlough, but would never enter his mother’s apartments, always having her called out when he wished to sce her; witness further stated that while ghe was sitting in her room on Thursday evoning she heard a great noise in the apartments pf deceased like | scuflling, but a8 that was a common occurrence she. paid no particular atiention to it; that shortly afterwards sho heard a crash like breaking of glass and went and opened her door, and saw prisoner standing there; that she said a few words to him and be went out; she then saw de- ceased lying on the floor of his room, the apartment looking as though a sevete struggle had taken place thera. Maria Lamaraoux, mother of this witness, corroborated her daughter's testimony. Bridget Gorman, mother of the prisoner, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—She lived at 99 Cannon stioet, with decoased, Michacl Coogun, as h's.wife; that sho bad beon married to deceased a long time ago, but could not toll the part of the Lown, or the time of marriage, or who the priest wag that performed the ceremony; that she knew deceased had a wife and several children while she tived with him; that the prisoner, Michacl Gorman, washer son; that he came there on Thursday night, but conld not tell the exact hour; that no one was prosent but herseif and husband; the, the prisoner and doceased spoke to one another, deceased sitting at the window; the prisoner sat down and a convereation ensued that re- snited in blows; that the two clinched and were both down on the floor together; that they then got up and clinched again, and both were near the sink when she heard the report of « jas'ol; (witness here identifies the pistol as due she and her hchand bought and presented to the prisoner when he it into the navy, but as they would not let him fave arma or the ship she brought the pistol home and kept st till her son returned, when she returned it to him); after the report of the pistol the two went out on the landing, prisoner went down stairs and deceased ent on the stairs; that she went out and lod deceased into the room by aid of Miss Lamaraoux, where ho laid down on the floor, bis head in the lap of witness; that he said: nothing, but died in about a quarter of an hour. Witness further states that her son was rind to her, and that the only trouble she ever hv him was ob account of her living with deceased in the vic) she did. Mary Smith dey that she lives at 278 Stanton strect, but formerly resided at 99 Cannon street, and Doarded the prisoner; that he was always @ kind boy to his mother, and bore the reputation of being a very good Frans m she,knew nothing relative to the murder rther than that she saw deceased after he was shot, and went for the doctor, x lenry Sandford, roundsman, Eleventh precinct, de- that he arrived at the scone of tho murder about f-past nine o'clock; found Captain Ulman, gf the Bloventh, s'ready there; suw deceased lying on the floor, and was directed to search for the Pistol, and, found it tying tn the fore of the bed, between the ticks; not tI! how it came there. Joby Fay, patrolman of the Eloventh procinet, deposed that he was on thecorner of Oannon and Houston streets, about nine o'clock on Thursday nigut, when ho heard of the muriler, and went directly there; saw deccased Iying on the floorand asked the prisoner's mother who done the deed; she said she did not know; that he then went for the Coqtain, bus could get no further information: as to who the guilty party was; then took the mother to the etation honse, aad while he was standing before the desk prisoney came in and said, “I done that and want to give myself up; that he asked him if he murdered that man in Cannon wizeet, and he said, “Yee; Ido in self-defence. ”? Dr. Wooster Beach deposed that he made » posi mor- tom examination of the body of deceased, ati found two wounds in the breast, near each Beer's a, on opening the body he fonnd one of the balls lodged in the heart and the other on the outer surface, lodged in the fatty substance. ‘This concladed the testimony. The jury rendered a,verdict “That deceased came to his death by pistol shot wounds at the hands of Michael Gorman, and the jury further believe that t shooting was in selt- defence, and under the circu stances was justifiable. The rendition of the verdict was received with ap- lause. Coroner Wildey then discharged the prisoner m custody. FATAL ACCIDENT AT ¥ORT LER. Cyrus H. Carver, x young man, eighteen years of age, died yesterday morning at the residence of his mother, No, 378 Fourth etreet, from injuries received at Fort Lee. The evidence shows that deceased, with some others, was running along on the high blufit, when he lost hit balance and was thrown down the precipice come forty feet, striking om lim bead, and injuring him vo severely as W prodace death, Coroner Wildey held an inquest, A verdict of accidental death waa rendered, tho jury 1 commending that somo safeguards be placed on the biuffs of Fort Lee to prevens a similar occurrence. THY RECENT PROWNING OF THREE LaDIES—TITEIR BODIES RECOVERED, The remains of Mra Matilda Wincopp, Miss Joanna Rearion and Miss Mary McNamara, who were drowned off the foot of Pike street, East river, on last Sun. day evening, by the upsetting of sa email boat then in charge of Jeremiah O'Conner, have been recovered from the foot of a flip, Whore they were found floating. Coroner Wiley yesterday held inquests on the Vodtes, and the evidenc flowing weurrence to have arcidental, a verdict to that effect was ren- dered by the Jury. Mre, Wincopp, whose husband is in California, was twenty-three rs of age and a native of England. She lived at 408 Water stroct. Miss McNa- mara Was twenty-one years of age and Mies Reardon ningteen years. Both of them were natives of this city and lived at 398 Water street. Tho remains of the de Ceased ladies were delivered over t their relatives for interment, Fire at Jackson, Mich. Dernoir, June 16, 1866, ‘The west wing of the State Prison at Jackson was burned last night, By this fire Austin, Tomlinson & Webster, wagon mannfacturers, lose seventy-five thousand dollars. Tusured fifteen thousand dollars, Millington, Cooliey & Co., farming implement con- trac Jose Afteen (housend dollars, ey were fully insured. Waiter Fish, boot and shoe contractor, loses five thousand. Insured one-half, It will cost the State forty thoueand dollars to rebuild, Wan tea INCINNATI, June 16, 1865. ‘The Atlantic and Great Western Railfoad Company aro running two through express trains each way, to snd from Cincinnati. On Moi , the 19th inst, trains leave New York, via Erie Rei) at seven A. M., running throvr! to Cincinnatl, Returning traine Jeave Cincinnati ; New York direct at nine A. M. and half-past ten ». M, These trains make the same time and connections as ali the other lines, and this rangoment fully opone to travellers the broad gauge route botwoen Now York and Bt Lovin, , . and six P. | the dead house, Willoughby street, May 30, 1865; found @ bullet wound in the head, one inch below the lower part of the right ear, passing through the temporal bone, which was broken in several parts; on opening the head found the vessels of the brain full of blood; after re- moving the brain found a leaden ballin the spinal marrow; alarge incised wound in the back of the neck, extend- ing down between the vertebra into the spinal cord and two-thirds atound the neck; in the back and upper part of the chest, one inch % the leftof the medium line, a bullet wound was found, passing through, making its exit at the juncture of the first rib and the sternum; on opening the chest, left pleura haif filled with blood, lex spand: right lung sone old adhesion of the pleura; otherwise healthy; heart sound and empty; all the organs of the abdomen were in a healthy condition, and “no other marks of violence oy the body. - The Coroner then delive his charge to the jury, as follows :— GENTLEMEN OF THE JoRY:—All the witnesses examined in this matter have been produced, and you have heard their evidence durmg the long and tedious examination that has been goin on, ocoupying six days; and as somo of you may have forgotten portions of the evidence, I desire to call your witention to several important points in the case. Iam thankful, gentlemen, for your prompt attention, and also to Captain W. H. Brown, of the Forty- eighth precinct, and men ‘under his cemmand, for the astistance they have rendered, On Saturday, May 27, the body of Antonio Diodati was found in the woods near Greenwood by John Smith, Charles Hehe and Peter Gott- leib, and from the appearance of tho body it is supposed he had been murdered. It appears Diodati was an Italian and came to this country five or six months ago, and at the timg of his death lodged at 74 Oliver street, New York, John Smith, Charles Hehe and Peter Gottiieb testified that they were going to the woods with ahorse and wagon to cut some wood when they found the remains of deceased. Charles Rizzi testified that he saw four men going up Fifth avenue towards the woods; saw them when they came back, and there were but three men. ‘They were gone nearly an hour- When they passed witness they walked very har- riediy and taiked a great deal, Witnes$ 1s positive shat one of the men who passed him in going to the woods was deceased, Never saw any of tho persons be- fore. One was dressed in yellow panis, dark coat and felt hai, and had an umbrella in his hand. He had no hair upon his face but a little patch upon his chin, Another was dressed in mixed pants, dark coat aad cop, and had whiskers’ and long curley hair. The other two were dressed in dark clothes. Witness saw no bivod upon their clothes when they returned. The next witness, Antonio Minaldi, scems to have been acquainted with deceased since his arrival in this country. The let- ters of deceased were directed to his care. De- ceased frequently called at witnesses’ store, but says ho did not see him for two or three days previous to the inurder. Margaret Hinkins testified that she kept a sailor’s boarding house at No. 74 Oliver street; deccased lired of her a furnished room; he was brought thero by a tail man in hig shirt sleeves; a short time thereafter another Italian hired a room next to that of deceased; he was called the “big Italian;’? deceased was accus- tomed to come home at eleven o'clock at night; witness could not recognize Vincenza Coco, Bariclo Sater or Myall Gornbestre, the parties arrested, as having ever seen them before. Catharine Murray testified that she lived with Mrs, Whetaton at No. 13 Forsyth street, N.Y. ; saw Belletoni on Saturday, May 29, at nine o'clock A. M; he came home between eight and nine o’clock P. M., and looked sad; witness asked him what the mat- ter was, and he answered “nothing;’’ he thea went out; on Saturday he stated to witness that he had a great deal of trouble, asthe fat man, meaning Diodati, had been killed at Greenwood. Emma Whetston testified that she yas acquainted with Belletoni and Diodati; Belletoni left her house on Saturday morning at nine o'clock; on Sun- day he seemed to be in trouble; witness asked him what tho matter was, and he said Dio- dati had been murdered. He looked down-hearied, Diodati went by the name the “fat man.’ ‘Th police have made diligent search for this man, Bellefni, but have been unable to find him, A number of other wit- nesses have been examined, other than those I have mentioned, but their testimony is substantialiy the same. It is not my duty to intimate what your verdict should be, but you are to detertaine how Antonio Diodati camo to his death, and who ts responsible therefor. The jury retireg_aiter the Coroner's charge, and after a few moments’ deliberation brought in the following verdict:—‘That the said Antonio Diodati came to his death by pistol shot wounds anda cut inflicted by a person or persons gnknown to the jury, on the 27th day of May, 1865. A vote of thanks to Captain W. H. Brown and officere, of the Forty-cighth Police precinct, lor their ceaseless exertions in the attempt to arrest the guilty parties was unanimously passed by the jury. Brooklyn City New Sewovs Accipent «0 a SomNaMBuList.—Mr, Franklin FE. Penhold, a member of the Forty-fourth police pre- cinct, met with a serious accident yesterday morning by walking out of the third story ‘winJow of the station house, corner of Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues, while in a state of somnambulism, to which ho 13 eubject. He fell upon the flagging of the sidewalk. He was conveyed to the City Hall for treatment. Raiwreap Acciprnz.—A little girl, named Henrietta Cook, 2ged about five years, whose parents reside at No. 221 Atlantic treet, was run over by an Atlantic street car yesterday afternoon and dreadfally injure‘. covery is very doubtful. Coroxen’s Ixquest.—Coroner Barrett held an in- queet upon the body of ® boy named Joseph F. White, aged nine yeara, who died of injuries sus- tained on Sunday last, by being run over in Smith street, by a Coney Island railroad car. Himself and another lad got upon one of the open excursion cars, aud seeing the conductor approaching jmaped off and White falling was run over. Tho jury in their verdict exonerated from all blame the driver and conductor, and add that they are of the opinion that in default of further and stfficient precaution against accidents o@currine to passengers and ojbers, the form of the cars should be changed .o that of the close car as on other roads, or that at least the company should be compelled to have a pas- sage wey through the ceygre of the ears as well plat- form upon their sides. ‘ . The Gold ine Hor re- g to the Richmond mics. PARTICULARS OF THR ROBBERY--TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN. [From the Augusta, Ga., Transcript, June 2. ‘A few days since two ‘of the officerk of the ond banks, whose assets were removed from that city upon the evacuation in April, reached Washington, in this Finte, They were empowered by the authorities to re- move their effects, consisting of $326,000 in specie, to ho capital of Virginia, Procuring teams and a guard of © men these gentlemen set out upon their return intending to take the railroad at Chester, South Caroliam ‘At the ond of the first dey’s journey they encamped on the yrounds of Mrs. Morse, eighteen miles from Wash- ington and three from the Savannah river. ‘The oficers retired, and the guard fell asleep. About midnight, a party of twenty mounted men, who were evidently awere of the value of the train, suddenly dashed upon it, and the guards surrendered without firing a gun or making tho slightest show o/ résistance, The freehooters immediately went to work bursting open the specie kegs and helping themselves to the glittering contents. Que fellowSit ie relatec, had a large leathern haversack which he filled; but jst as he was mounting his horse the straps gave way, and the precious metal fell clinking to the ground. He eagerly scraped up the pld and sand, leaving a number of pieces, and placing nin in « bag rode off. , The next morning a negro teamster {ound five dollar pieces scattered in profur.on all about the ground. Some two hund¢red thousand doliars were stolen, lesy- ing about one hundred and twenty thousand. With this amount the bank officers journeyed on, sadder but wiser men, Upon reacting Abberviile, South Carolina, they offered a reward of twenty thousand dollars for the re- covery of the property. ‘The robbers are supposed to be paroled soldiecs, Wuo followed the train from Washing- won, Tt is eingular that in the prevent demorsiized state of ihe country the gentlemen in eh “ secret of their valuable possessions, nor did (hey use any exe traordinary measures of procaut\ rve thelr pro _SHIPPING NEWS. — e 16, 1865; -morn 12 OL eve 297 jew York, J ‘ CLEARED. iene Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, Giangow—F Macd Steamship New York (Rrem), Oterendorp, Bremen and Southamplon—Oelriehs RCo Ole Bleamship Coste Rica, Tinklepan@h, Aepinwall—D B Steamship Corstea (Br), Le Messurier, Nassau va—B Cunard, 60 Steamship City of Port au Prince, Curtis, Savennab—O © Ptoamahip Pal Aldrich, Morehond City =B By mal ‘alcon, ch, Morel wi Sioamanip John Vian Kelley, Alesandria—Ht 8 Crom. wel iM ih Na eee ee eroury, Stetaon, Havre 4 Ship Bold ihrem), Bullerdieck (Antwerp—Kromelberg & “Snip damen R Keeler, Detano, Bt John, NB—Crocker, Do ‘ rk We , London—F diniston Bros, hack Fe Wind i ale Liverpool, N3—G Wheelwright sure W Rathbone, Gardner, St John, N3—Lawrence, Giles Co, 3 New Orloans—Tupper f Uoattie, Bark Mary Ang Powel pr PG park Magy ina Bedugn Way ll & Uo. ‘Crowell, Rio Grande—Brett, Son & Co. gett ar Bee ey. Bullard, Harbor island hr Catharine Th: Preston, Governors Harbor—J »4u—Thompson Moor, L Hunter, eetingte (lok Meluyre Pawrteld, PEI=M y ones Smith (Pr), Graw, Bedeque, PAI~R P Buck & “iene Tan May (Br), Buck, St Jon, NBD T Nevius & Bon. Rehr ¢ HM Ingalls (itr), Ingalls, 8 Androws, NB. Schr Yankee Doolle, Martin, Warbingtze—Van Brunt & aa Barak J Hor, Cranmer, Waskingion—It L MoOseady WO righ, Rathbun, Washington WL, McCready & ‘Stenmahip mdse of Ww; 4PM, ing a blue W on ip Geo with mdse and passengers, a inst, passed in: Mississippi te &, pommel ‘ steataship Thetis, both hound ups 13th, at 4PM, Keb Weer oT exebany nals wit steamers Crescent, and N tune, both bous same ay of PM, ed bark Rb Walker, bound E; isth, 6AM: ’Capo Halteras: W" by 810 o ter miles, passed steamship Bleckstono, bound 8; 16th, passed stbatnbast thos tole Barneget SSW 20 tuiles, Posh Thomas Fletch Dec q Al watte Jan 20, with wooda te chae br Wei Ce Ny aa Tat 10:10. lou bt 40, saw brig lye, sieering We bth imee, int yt you em, Bemyemend Bie ae steering 8, showing a white Site, ban i, lat 35.20, lon 2045, saw bark Kate c aulkins. Shields, 25 passengers, Spottord, ‘tilesion'e Os, Tune Cox. @ seaman, fell from main royal yard overboard and Wad lost; 18th, off Georges Shoal, spoke brig Myrah, from Rhode Island for Quebec. Malaga May 2, passed Gibraltar $4, Bark Hi Blair, with fruit, 160 A Roberts. 14th ‘inst, off Nantucket, saw: jo Janetro, sbi] ie dg tamed S ra cf jorw ut 2, Bf 2 &Balchen. May 7, lat 17, Yon 838 hated ntoh’ bark Cosmopolet, from Rotterdam for Hataviny Lt 1at 446, Jon 81 96, exehanged signals with Dutch bark’ Anne e, boun rig Paragon (of Turks. Isiand), Welal peal ie rallied (o! r, NS), aa, mol to Brett, Son & Co, Sid incompanyfwlit ap Bae viMtig Waverly, Sraail, Cow Bay, CB, 18 days, with con), arnt ton oe if °. ss ie Sehr Jobo le} ir), in, Corny potatoes to Durer &ltyde. jauinadapie ag sepa Schr Sahwa, Huntley, Lingan, 11 days, with coal, to C B wain. Schr War Fagle, , Baltimore for Boston. Schr Little Lizzy, Glover, Rockland for Throgg’s Po’nt. Sehr Connecticut, Staples, Salem for Rondout. Schr Seneca, Phinney, Boston, Soir Roatioke, Wentworth, Boston, | a rT. P Cooper, Weedin, Newport for Elizabeth SchreM H Read, Nickerson, Albany for Boston Schr Everglade, reported yesterday as from Machias, waa from Musquash, NBs waar pete BELOW, Bark Queen of the Seas, Ross, from Foochow Feb Bark 20° Singleton, 16'days from Havana bs Bark Camberland, Bark Orehilla (of Searsport). coftee, to Holm! é SAILED, e Steamships City of Port au Prince (not 16th), Costa Rica, ‘alcon. The US frigate Colorado towed from the Navy Yard this afternoon and anchored in the North River. Wind at sunset SE. Mascellancous. Sup Norwrster, Mosher, from New York for San Fran- cisco, put into Portland 16th inst leaking badly. The Teak ie near the water's edge, forward. The ship will not have to discharge for repairs. Sreausmip Conconnra, originally the Br steamer Caleao- nia, which was wrecked'on Cape Cod and abandoned to the. underwriters, left Boston Mth inst under steam bound for Fortress Monroe, in command of Capt Sears, having been chartered by the government, Whilo ashore she was gold to F Nickerson & Co and others, as she lay, who took her off a had her repaired nt the Atlantic Works nt: Enet Boston, ¢ isan wari er of 4680 tons, and is a full ri Berk, Hler'propelion, hike that ot mabinot wer can bene tached ard raised out of water, and she then becomes a regu- lnr suiling vessel. Sne is bark rigged, and 1s fitted in excel- lent style. . Sar Gowen Rurx (of Boston), Magoun, from Buenos Ayres March 18 for Callao, 1s reported to have gone ashore Mareh 20 near Gape Antomto. She had thrown overboard tons of salt. Remained tight, and would probably come off: ‘As dates from Buenos Ayres to April 25 make no mention of the ahip, she had undoubtedly got off and proveeded, Bank Exixw Morrison, MeCartv, from NYork via Barba- dos for Porto Rico, was at St ‘Thomas June 1, with loss of rudder, Bure Rowrnsox, Scott, from Boston for, Mobile, pat, into Bermuda 2d inat fn distress, reports on 28:h ult, tn lat Bt 27, lon 66 18, at 1214 PM, was struck by a cyclone, ‘which burst suuldenty upon her trom the west—the wind just prior being frou the SSE—carrying away foremast about nineteet above dexk, broke mainmast above the cup, and carried away jib. boom, he crew were employed for two days in clearing the wreck, the wind coutiining to blow heavily and the sea tossing fearfully, causing the vessel ut, times to roll her gun- wales under water, and rendering it dificult and dangerous Tor the crew ty werk at the wreck, bul they saved, nearly everything. Asver the storm abated they rigged a jury and bore away for Bermuda, Bure Stan (Br), Doyle, while riding out a gale at Big Glace Baga Tin (bil! Dey ativen ashore and boenie a voeel toes. She was 140 tons register, and hailed cha. Brie Sauven Wersn, 276 tons burthen, built at Kensin ton, Pa, in 1855, of white oak, and put in complete oi iD 1888 ‘was sold by auction at Philadelphia on the 12th inst for Lacxcuxn—The ocean steamer fay owed was launched from the hipyard of C$ Bushnell, at Fairhaven, Ct, on the ns Whatlemen. Bark Solon, Barstow, NB, was at Bonavista, CVI, April 18, with 200 bbis humpback oil'since lust report,’ Would -eruisg till June, then home. jpoken, dec, Bark Morning Star (Br), from NYork for St Jago, June 10, Jat 85, lon 69 29, ¢ lark Africa, from Matamoros for Boston, no date, lat, &e. Brig Dudley, of Baltimore, from Philadelphia for Nassau, 12 days out, June I, off west end of Bermuda, * Foreign Port Axrwerr, June 1—In port ship Ene: for NYork ith. Boxpraux, June 1—In for New Orleans 15th; bar! NYork 10th; Misslonary (Br), Reunupa, June 2—Arr birigs Koierson, Scott, Boston fos Mobile, in distress (see Miscel): 3d, Harveat Queen, Hollis, NYor%: Sth, Excelsior, Cooper, do; Penguin, Conyers, doz sehr Hound, Williams, do. Canpier, June 2—In' port ship Gardner Colby, McLellan, for Aden, lig; bark Isabella C Jones, Shaw, for Baltimore, Cow Bay, CB, June 1—In port barks Palermo, wtg; Gratta, do; briga T W Rowland, do; George Ames, ig Runaerox, Ja, May 16—Arr brigs Ocean Belle (Dr), ‘Hil+ riehs, NYork; June 4, Brituonia (Br), Grandison, do, ~ Lonvos, June 2—In Ppt, shi bag Bigelow, for Bos- tan, leg; B W Stetson, Iuribut, for NYork 15th; Villafranca, Ander: on, forfdo; Atalonta ti Pinkham, for do, ldg; Corne- lius Grinnell, Spencer, and’ Uhland (Brem), Satterhorn, for do do; Ocean Express, Cushing; Baden, Stilphen; Crest of the Wave, Woodburn, and Elion Maria, Hall, dixg; James sper on May'Si_—-in pori bark Dantel Webster, Nickerson, ton, May Stoin yori bark Daniel Webster, 3 from Boston, ate: ‘29th, for do, li Mansxtas, June In mah for NYork Sth; Oyre ae re Seale, eral a |ATAM! ot ‘orig Amelia, Mu for sYork Ig. ei % Mayaaurn, PR, May 31—In port schr Jonas Smith, Sedge-- ly, from Baltimore. Newrorr, E, June 2—In port Br ship John McVicar, Row. lands, for NOrieane, idg. Quennc, June ll—Arr steamship St George (Br), Smith,! ‘ zany Mag 50M brig G; ‘Swe), Brahon, NY: - Ph Fae hr | NYork for Maracaibo; bi % arin ee SrJouxs. PR, May 81—In port brig Chattanooga (Dan! * from Baltimore; schi Castor (Dam), Norris, from do. “4 * Jorn, NB, June 15—Arr bark Florenee Chipman, Jones, Philadelphia; schr Duke of Newcastle (Br), Finlay, NYork. Cld Mth, sehrs Lamorune, Briggs, and Agenoria, Higgins, Philadelphia; 16, whip Sootla, Doane, ; Arr at the Istand 14th, ship Albert Gallatin, Delano, NYork American Ports. BOSTON, June 16—Arr US stexmer Rolus, Keyser, Fort: reas Monroe; bark Gertrude, Chase, Matanzas; brigs Elivabeth, Powers, Meliicorie River, 'WCA; Nancy N Locke, ms, Ranloff, Cardenas? M Strout, Col: MeCalmon Remedios; Orison Ada sehr Irabel Blake, vere, Philadelphia; L lina, Jersey City. Cld bark Sofia (Ital), Lauro, 8t Geom NB; sehr C W Mew, A 4 Washington. Old 14th, steamship (of Boston, formerly Hr steamer Caledonia, 1681 20-100thes tons), Sears, lortress Monroe. 16th—Arr ship America, Shields; barks Laconia, Payal: Robert, Dae . NEW ORLEANS, June 5—Cld bark Atlanta, Evans, Ha vana. 6th—Arr steamship Constitution, Greenman, NYork, Cid Creevy Little, Matanzas, le (Belg), Schmidt, rt hip Grahains Policy, Norton, brie Abh re (Old), Schweichel, for for do. oy Teen (Ham), Steek- for Porto Rico, Hope, Hancock, NYork. He Oc h Wave, Cole; Philadelphia: schr Oko lona, Thacker, Havana. Below brig H_ Worgland, from Bor+ deanx; sehr Althea, Godfrey, ‘hiladelphia, Cla steam» ships Constitution, Greenman, New Y ‘Gov. Bailey (Br), Doyle, and C Oasiro, Amnet, Matar chrs Gleaner (Br), Kernahan, Barbados: Gem, Go ‘rey, 3 ‘The sehr Elizabeth touch?’ vit the bar ac Southwest Pass on the 6th just, and then p:ocveded to Galveston, The seha from bn 8 Caldwell ts inside .e bar, waiting orders. J onend to sen ath, barks “ary B Roberts, Sharpsburg, and M_Williamson” NORFOLK, June 12—Cld schrs Anita, Finsty, and Annie len, Overton, NYork. PENSACOLA, June i—In port ship Juliet Trundy (no? Trumbull), Grant, wig orders; and others ax before. PHILADELPHIA, June 16—Arr steamahip Gambia (Br) ham, Liverpool, v ton; Dries iée eo ’ Neptune, Russell, Matanana; sents Cnrimen, ta horus (Br), Alexandor, Iyiv: NYork; Ariel, Treworgy, expook (and ald); aches Sully ern athy rk Charles Edwin, Tibbetts Anderson, Philadelphia; Ned jolden Rule, Sylvester, Cambridge! LW. PORTLAND, June I NYork; sobre Jamos Garee Lo n do F Wok, wid Cork, Kelley, New York,” Cle ao, Havans. Sid brig Calmuck. RicHMON 12-—-Ars selira Typhoon, #rnith, Bangor Justina, Goatrey, Rockland; RC Whelden, Veal, Phil dia; Phos B French, Holmes, NYork; Globe, Tracy, Boron. MISCELLANEOU “m_- « (6. @) feave@u «. fe eS 5 BM Me Me, Oe wut i te Oi) ld Wik Wi aie MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late siyle, Smith & Brother), ‘New York, BREWERS OF AND BITTER PALE ALES, AND SOUTHERN USE. ‘These ales are of improved quality, brewed with great cnr pleasant, nutritive a strengthening, and ean be relied of! mer West Bightoonth stroot, betweon Seventh and th aventios, bn ah ohn ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERVTED Ras ithout Dr. RICE, 68 Bowery, Citi Coen 7 cures Corns, ‘ad ‘Nails Bunions, 4c. By mail, $i. MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR inary at th isT's LY, oe ry ions, National Jubilee aA Fireworks, Ilustrationa for Fourth of oi, steel Ey hidns Honsehold Matters, Original Stories, ravings, fashions, Hovnar maciecn, Do tet fail to vce te splendid July Number, now ready, mn T)IVORCE.—? By aTE CONSULTATIONS | ON 1 in and other Sia DD ertier pee tis Ss sine ge ores ene 3 IODINE WATER. TQAHZ “He mont power! ut Vitalizing torative known, Itcures Scrofula, Consumpt ok f ANUERS £80. Pig nigiane nid Chernists ; ! rend C) o ‘Ho, sdb Broadway, New Tork. EAST IKDIA FOR CITY op a Rew tyne