The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1865, Page 8

IG, ae THE TRANS-ATLANT(C CABLE. par Walentia Bay Correspondence. . Kxsgurstown, Valentia Bay, Ireland, June 5, 1865. rooring the Site for the Shore End of the Cable—The Commission end Who Composed It—Irish Scenery— Killarney and Sweet ea and Sound- ing in Valentia Bay—The Site Unanimously Fixed Upon—Promised Ci-operation of the Viceregas Court—A Good Beginning of a Great Work, de. T left London on the evening of Thursday, the Ist inst., Jor Valentia bay, south coust of Ireland, to be present at Me ceremony of sdiecting the site for the British ter- us of the great cable. The scientific corps chosen perform this imyortant duty consisted of Cyrus Ww. Field, of New York,, on behalf of the Auantic Telegraph Company; Mr. C.F, Varley, assistant electrician to the game company; Mr. John Temple, enginocr to the Tele- and Maintend nce Compapy; Mr. B. Dawson Ward- , superintende: it in Ireland of the Atlantic Telegraph fompany; Mr, W., T. Ansell, superintendent engineer ‘amd inspector of the International Electric Tele praph Company. The Knight of Kerry, a gentle: fan who has been one of the strongest advocates and pupporters of the p raject, accompanied the commission. Mr. J. A. Beckes , artist to Frank Leslic’s Illustrated Poper, and your | :0rrespondent made up the party. A Portion of the con umission were to join the other on the poute. We arrive: |in Dublin early on the morning of ‘the 2d, and crossed the Irish Channel on the model steam- ship Connaught. The party stopped at the Gresham Hotel to make the final preparations for the ¢rip. Mr. Wield visited tho 1 ord Licutenant of Ireland on official Dusiness, the natuz 0 of which did not transpire; but that functionary assura 1 bim that he, with other of the ernmental offica rs of Ireland, would be present at the cacao of | aying the new cable. The commicsion | ‘tarted in the early train on the Great Western and Southt rm Railroad for Killarney en roule for Walentia. The day was pleasant, and the trip through She counties of Dublin, Kildare, Kings, Queens, Kilkenny, Tipperary, Limerick, Waterford and Cork was highly enjoyable and appreciated. The weenery on the rows was im many places delightful, and, accompanying » good mentor who had travelled in Ireland, I bad pointes | out to mo the residences of some of the leading gentlen 1en and nobility of [reland, among which were Celbridgo Abbey, the residence of H. Grat- tan; the magnificent 4 eat near Dublin of the Duke of Leinster; Carton; Ly¢ ns, the residence of Lord Con- slurry; Palmerston Hi ouse, seat of the Earl of Mayo; Moore Abbey, the pro erty of the Marquis of Drogheda; Dawson Grove, the den iesne of the Earl of Dawson; Bal- fyfin, the residence af Sir Charles Coote, Bart., and ethers too numerous t» mention in @ newspaper letter. Bome of the places seen were of very ancient date, and vividly to my miemory my early reading of the ars of the Irish chiefs, with the towering deeds of Brian Boroimme, and still later" the Cromwellian wars, ‘The party reached the Lakes of Killarney shortly after three o'clock P..M., whei’e dinner, which had been or- fered by telegraph by Mi’. Field, was on the table of the Rail Hotel. At the ci ose of the repast carriages wore ‘waiting at tho door of the hotel to take the y direct fo Valentia Island, which was forty Irish miles distant. Sev- gral of those present had never visited the lakes before, and exprossed a desire to ¢lelay an hour or two to enjoy the beauties of the scenery; but Mr. Field, who was the acknowledged chief, placing business before pleasure, ‘vetoed the suggestion, and the eof was ordered to be vosumed at on but with the 4 ification thet when the delegates had concluded their mission they might veturn amd give the Lakes of Killarney # thorough in- tion. ‘The vebicle prepared for the journey was a four- wheeled hares car—a carriage indigenous to Ireland, and, ‘as 1 think, the most uncomfortable thing in the world. The excitement of the occasion served to aissi- many of the inconveniences which would otherwise Bove been experienced. Qur route was on the Cahirsi- vein road. In passing through the town of Killamey there were many things that were novel to the visitor, amopg which were the Roman Catholic cathedral, Gor- tcue Lodge, Round Castle, the ruins of Kiflalee church and Pallis Castle, aud the Round Tower. Part of the route was along the lake, the islands in the middle of ‘which seemed to be covered with magnificent timber and igs evergreens; but I was assured the interior of ‘islands are replete with a variety of scenery. On the margin of the lake are beautiful les and lai em- Pellished by thickets of flowering sbrobs and evergreens, mong which the arburtus and holiies seem to predomi. Bate. Prominent among the isiunde referred tg |; innis- fallen, 20 beautifully alluded to by tie Irish poet Sweet Innisfallon, fare thee well! ‘Muy calm and sunshine Jong be thine; How fair thou art let others tell, While but to feel how fair be mine, &c. After losing eight of the lakes we came in view of the beautiful river Laune, which rans paralicl to the road, 18 famous for its salmon fishing. Twenty miles from iMarney is the pretty little village of Rossberg. The other half of the journey to Valentia was decidedly un- fnteresting apd bloak, as nothing was to be seon but Darren hills, herds of goats, the mud cabins of the pea- gantry, sans chimneys, sans windows, sans chairs, sans everything of a civilized character, and peopled only by bare legged and half clad men, women and children. Our party reached Reenard Point, extending into the harbor of Valentia, at eleven o'clock at night, tired, jaded ‘and careworn. Fortunately a ferryboat (a large row or surf boat) was in watting to take us across the harbor to the pretty village of Knightstowh (named in honor of the Koight of Kerry), a place of seven hundred inhabitants, Good cheer wad awaiting Us there, ghee partaking of which we gratefully retir:d for the night, Early next mort ae né Swimission idk such convey- ances as Valentia Island affords and proceeded frop Koighitstown to the westerly portion§of the island (sea- ard) to wurve points on one of which to lay the cab Reach hi the tilage,fif I may so call it, the party made B direct diversion to the southward until they reached the margin of the harbor opposite Aghagadda point. Here we wer met by the coast guard barge, under com. mand of Licutenant White, Royal Navy, who volun- ‘twered his services to assist the operations of the day. After consultation it was agreed that Mr. John Temple, the principal engineer of the commission, should accom- y Lieutenant White iu making soundings of the Water near the southerly shore of the harbor, while thers by land examined the westerly shore. ‘The com- mission bad to guide them in their researches the excel Jent chert of Vaientia Island and harbor from surveys made by Commordore J. Wolfe and —Lientena W. H. Church, Royal Navy, in 184%. Mr. Tempte poses his inquiries on the south of the har. wt from Kiikea Point to Renearrah Point, while the other rl investigated the practe eability of the coves and outiets from Donnebrook to Cromwell Fort, near Foiihonmurram Cliff, At the lat- Yer point all partes met, and a full diseussion and cor vison of observations were had. The cliff is here titty ot high, the sea beating long:tadinally upon the cable, and thus reducing the risk of that abrasion, which is fa- tal to submarine telegraphs, to a minimum. Froma Point on the water fifty fathoms from land the bottom, which i# of sand, gradually recedes for miles beyond or @ivary soundings. Doonroe Bay, near Bray Head, the point at the Port pisece entrance to Valentia harbor, was suggested; but peommission soon determined upon ity impracticn Diity. The question then came back upon the adoption of Foilbonmurrai Cli, whi subsequently accepted yper point to land t w Atlantic cable. mmicsion then selected a site for the new tele graptic house, This done, the Knight of Kerry, who was ene of the party, told Mr. Field that the telegraph com- have the land on lease or in perpetuity for @ val eum. Y The point for the terminus of the telegraph ¢ tng been determined on, the party started for the wostern or sea end of Valentia Island. Bri ts summit, is one thousand feet move the | Bo woods Gn it, and but spare pasturage, over which the @attlc and sheep of the peasantry | free access. There is nothing of Importance noticeable except an old evast naval tower, erected in feudal times. On the sea side of Bray Hill the rock is very precipitous, as indeed ts all of the south Irish coast. During a the waves Gash up its sides to several bundred feet, and by this eonstant attrition tho isiand is by degrees washing away. From the old signal tower at Bray Head, looking eastward, there is an unobstructed view of Vulentia Island and harbor. In the background are the lofty of Cloghanlivapan, Mount Killelan aud Foughel; o right, Reenard Point, directly opposite whieb the village of Knighistown, The village bas substantial stone houses, neatly whitewashed, and p berend. ‘doubt one of the most thriving litle places in and, It contains an Episcopal church, small, but eat. the buildings of the Royal Coast Guard, several well filled stores, and is the headquarters of the Lifeboat Association for the south coast of Irciand. Following up ‘the view towards this point of observation ou the inner side of Vaientia Island, we find the pleasant villages of Heengiass, Reenantina, Reepabougaa, Dennebrook, Voa- Dabexg, kc. The littie farms on either side of the barbor nt themaelvew in vari-shades of green, and make be seene worthy of the limner’s art. On the sea side island is ove system of precipitous and irregular cliff, great mpwes of rock, in a thousand fantastic jj; the wea beating against these has worn deep Besures into the mountains. Evidences of prosperity are apparent everywhere, and Vaientia Isiand may, without hesitation, claim t be the most thriving part of the eounty of Kerry. The shore end of the old cable was landed on the night of the 6th of August, 1867, in Doulas bay, the east en- trance of the harbor At that time this was thought to the best site for that purpose; but from subsequent jons relative to the sea bottom and the currents of the a different opinion bas been arrived at by the Island of Valentia suffered fearful) the y duri e 848, and hundreds died of starvation on the Ey The isiand/will ope C from the fact that it will be the terminus of ti Atlantic cable. Every room in the hotel at Kingstown has beon booked for the month of July, when the Lord Lieutenant will visit the island to take partin the cable @eremony. ‘The telegraph company will at once commence the erection of a building at Foilhonmurram Cliff for the ac- eommodation of their employes and the of their oa instruments; ft will be completed in one month. The scientific commiesion having completed their labors, made up their reports and forwarded them to the rectors in London, in the event just described there ‘wae a unanimity of feeling Which ie the forerunper of Svocess in al) great enverprises, SOUTH AMERICA, eee ‘The War on the River Plate-Pare- Victoriecs—Warlike Prepara- OUR SOUTH AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Buenos Ayana, April 26, 1865. ‘The whole country is in am uproar, and military and naval preparations are the order of the day. On the evening of Friday, April 14, six Paraguayan wer steamers passed down from the Fortress of Humatai aud into the Parané river, where two Argentine steamers were lying, ‘and, without previous notice, attacked them. ‘The Para- guayan steamer Igurey was foromost, and, ‘in passing, threw a cable on board the Argentine war sicamer, The ‘Twenty-fifth of May, and ordered the men to make fust, The Paraguayans boarded and took The ‘Twenty-fifth of May, after ® hand to band fight, in which nearly every man om board The Twenty-fifth of May perished. The Paraguayans then proceeded to the Gualegnay—another Argentine war steamer, which was near by, at anchor, undergoing repairs—and the fleet opening upon her with musketry, grape and canister, she was soon obliged to surrender. After firing on the city of Corrientes, the Paraguayan fleet took the captured vessels in tow and proceeded up the river. There has been for a teng time a treaty with Paraguay, which was binding at the date of this violence, and which required that both Paraguay and the Argentine Republic should give six months notice of intention to de- clare war. But no notice was given, aud it was even de- clared that ‘should Paraguay desire to crose Corrientes with an armed force, it would not imply or necessitate war.”’ At the same time a treacherous attack was make on the navy, and an army was marched isto the province of Corrientes. The news of these events reached Buenos Ayres at about four o’clock P.M. on Sunday, April 15; at five o'clock P. M. the Cabinet met and at once resolved on war, and at half-past six o'clock P. M. a proclamation was issued through the city declaring war against Para- guay. A crowd gathered in the principal public square and several thousand visited the President, who made a brief and enthusiastic speech. The crowd then visited several other ministers and consuls and quietly dispersed, Later accounts state that on April 14 the Paragun an forces had returned to the front of the city of Corrien- ‘tea, and that five thousand infantry with two thousand five hundred disembarked marines had taken possession of the city without ara There was a force of six thousand militia enrolled and armed, but they offered no resistance and quietly retreated. Foreseeing the attack, the Governor, Lagrafia, with the civil and military em- ployes, retired to Empedrado, and that place being me- naced and afterwards occupied, the government retired to San Roque. A proclamation had been issued calling all citizens of Corrientes to arms. So far as the Paragugyans have taken towns, they re- epect life and property. This is an advance on former times. But m the progress of the army through the country they sweep it clean. ‘The declaration of war against the Argentine Confed- eration follows the war between Paraguay and Brazil. President Mitré had allowed the Brazilians to ascend the Parana river with their fleet to invade Pa , and had refused to allow the Paraguayans to cross the Argen- tine territory to invade Brazil. This unites the two countries against Paraguay. Uruguay, being justly in- debted to 1 for ite present peac:ful position, has also joined in the movement, and called out the National Guard to make @ third national army to ect in concert against Paraguay. ‘The most active preparations have been made by the three allied governments to send up a combined force to overpower Paraguay. Brazil has sent up twelve gunboats with five thousand men, and ten other war vessels are in this vicinity with about twelve thousand men. Uruguay is exp:cted to send about six thousand —— chiefly rane The Argentine Confederation has called out all its Nati Guard, and has al; issued marching orders to all the troops of the line, @ most vigorous efforts are being made to promote enrolments, and liberal inducements are offered to volunteers. It is reported to-day that Sefior Don Norbierto Ricstra fs about visiting Europe to effect a national loan; yet the dailies state that Brazil is to lend the Argentine govern- ment seventy thousand hard dollars monthly to defray the oxpenses, The last news from Europe was quite unfavorable to the prospect of a loan, as Ar- cates bonds were lowe than they had been for years, Fy Sea ‘The London and River-Plate bank stock had from £15 premium per share to 73g. The un- certainty aeenaing the affairs of Uru, , aseaulted as it was by a foe within and another still more powerful ‘Without, had created a feeling of distrust in all South American matters, It is a fortunate thing for these countries that the last revolution in Uruguay left all the countries bordering on the River Plate in friendly alliance. The party in power im the Argentine republic has gained an ascendancy in every province, and it has also gained ite object in the success of the rebel General Flores, who is now the un- questioned President of the revolutionized government of Uruguay. These events haye alse drawn both coun- tries clozer to Brazil. And as far as I know there is not even a minority in any of them averse to thoir warlike pelicy against Paraguay. It is a foreign war. It unites all the citizens, and it ns gradge that years have iatured against a most sel and isolated country. So firmly united are these three countries, 80 are they from fear of complications or any bad results that the currency has fluctuated very little. Gold has changed value so far about five per cent, a very small fluctuation under the circumstances. ‘Thus far there have been no comparisons of mettle in deadly strife. The whole world will await this with great interest, for Paraguay has never yet sent men into an evenly contested field, while many regiments already under marching orders have been tried, and will stand fire well. J will send you the curliest news by every The Saxon Extradition Case. FINGL HEARING OF THR CASE—THE COMMISSIONER DECIDES TO REMAND HIM. Before United States Commissioner Newton. The application for the extradition of Theodor Seydel, accused of having forged a bill of exchange in Chemnitz, Saxony, was once more before United States Commis- sioner Newton yesterday, and was finally settled, so far 4s that official is concerned. Mr. Dittenhoffer, counsel for the prisoner, stated that he had no witnesses to produce on behalf of his client, and proceeded to sum up the testimony adduced on the part of the prosecuting attorney. His principal argu- ments were that the prisoner could not be remanded, unless, first, it were established that the crime of forgery had been committed, second, that the prisoner had com- mitted that forgery, and, third, that the crime was of that character which would render its perpetrator Hable to apprehension and trial according to the laws of the State of New York. The counsel read the following ex- tract from the Extradition treaty, from “Brightly’s Digest of the United States Laws,” in support of his theory that the crime, in tradition, must be sch as he stated:-—‘‘Provided, that this shall only be done upon such evidence of criminality cording to the laws of the place where the fugitive rson so charged shall be found, would justify apprehension and commit for trial if the crime or offevee had there been committed.” The counsel contended that, according to the papers sent from Saxony, demanding the extradition, and also ac- cord ng to the testimony adduced, there was nothing to show that the crime of iorgery had been committed. e word used in nearly all the papers was “cheat,” and not forgery, and the prisoner was referred to as an “agent”? and not asa principal. No person could be held ona charge of forgery as an agent, and for those reasons he submitted the Commissioner would not be justified in re- manding the accused. The counsel also begged the Com- missionor to weigh the case with more than the neval degree of care in consideration of the fact that the accused had served honorably in the army of the Union in defence of republican liberties. Mr. Lapaugh, counsel for the government of Saxony, replied at great length to the arguments of his opponent, and contended that his guilt identity and everythin, else necessary to establish the claim to extradition had been made out ig Now the possibility of a doubt. Commissioner Newton at the conclusion of the argu- ment, which was near four o'clock, decided that in view of all the circumstances of the case, but jcularly in view of the fact that the prisoner himself ascording to the uncontradicted testimony, had admitted the main fact, namely that he had committed the forgery for certain purposes, he (the Commissioner) would be com- pelled to grant a certificate in compliance with the re- quest of the government of Saxony. The prisoner received the communication of the decision through his counsel without the slightest hibition of emotion. He merely bowed his head in sil acknowledgement, and sat quietly by in the same un- concerned manner that bas marked his demeanor ever since his arrest. ‘The day of his departure has not yet been fixed. Coroners’ Inq ete. Tue CavanaGu Homrcipm Casn —Coroner Gover yester- day held an inquest at the Twentioth precinct station house over the romains of Patrick Cavanagh, lave of 277 Tenth avenue, who died from the effects of a stab wound received on the night of tho 16th inst. at the hands -” John Drake, as previously ‘The fatal affrs, .- ‘eurred at Drake's house, 206 Weat Twenty-eighth strect ; but the testimony ing the origin of difficult; ‘was somewhat conflicting and unsatisfactory; but enough was elicited to Ox the offence on Drake. Dr. John Beach made ® post-mortem examination of the body and found stab wound in the deceased's stomach which, in bis opinion, was the cause of death. The jury found a ver- dict against Drake, and the Coroner committed bim to await the action of the Grand Jury. Fata. Sun Sraoxe —An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Gover on the body of WiNiam Carr, who died at 190 Kast Thirty-first street, from the offects of a sun stroke. Deceased was fifty-five years of age and a native of Ireland. Court Calendar—This Day. ois, boas, 4060, 1496, 4378, 4994,” 6002, 4870, 4200, Surxaws Covrr—Orncurr.—Part 1—Nos, 1: at a4, 1139, 1067, 946, 7, 1936, 705, 1067, foot ast 140 1670, 1292, 1810, $38, 1676, 688, 1648, 1000, 1008, iid jd watch and clo! eee had “ars About three days after Mr. Hote! fed fim and had him arrested on auc in recovering most of the property. nesses, named Achilles W: tn ine svening of the allexed revbery at Union on the eveni the at and that they proceeded ddwn town in the Third avenue cara; that the complainant had a goatee, and that the night was very fine. every statemont made by the re. ant) never saw those boys ees: when at the office of the counsel for the prisoner, by a friend of his, that two witnesses would be produced to contradict his statement. The comple: the meantime the Recorder despatc! Mr. Eggloston, and had a private interview with him. He confirmed the account given by Mr. McDermot of his whereabouts on the night of the spent the evening at his house, and brought home ladies in the rain. the Judge addressed some remarks to him, observing that he not only charged a horrible crime upon Mr. McDermott, who was a respectable citizen, bat en- deavored to escape by getting witnesses to perjure them- velyes. He was sentenced to the Stato Prison for five years, rder to render ils perpetrator liable to ex- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, Court of General Sessions. © Before Recorder Hoffman. ‘The calendar yesterday was very large, ag will be seen by & condensed report of the cases, A number of crimi- nals were tried and sentenced. Ms CONVICTION AND SENTENCE OF A NOTED FORGER— 4 LARGE HAUL OF BILLS AND POSTAL CURRENCY OBTAINED BY THE DBTEO- ‘TIVES. John A. Canter alias Cant, a noted forger, was tried and convicted of forgery in the second degree, having in his possession a large amount of counterfeit money, dies, preeses, and other materials necessary for carrying on this infamous business, The principal witness which Assistant District Attorney tchings called to sus- tain the indictment was Jofferson Stout, who bas been a sutler in the army, Early last February, while in a drinking saloon in the Eighth avenue, Canter, the prisoner, introduced himself #0 him and said he had something to get which would be good for him, and offered to dispose to him seven thousand dollars in five dollar bills on the Mechanics’ Bank of New Haven and the Kenyans Bank of Vermont, a re, thousand dollars in fifty cent postal ourrency. Mr. Stout agreed to take a quantity from him, and entered into a negotiation to have them delivered at a certam place. In the mean- time Mr, Stout communicated with a Mr. Woolford, Mr. Gervin, a government detective, and officer Ryder, of the Metropolitan force, and Canter was arrested with a large bunale of counterfeit money in his possession. The arrest was mado in a saloon in Highth avenue, near Fifty- first atrect. After he was brought to the station house the officers prooceded to the prisoner's house in Fifty- fourth street, and instituted a search, when two presses, a large lithographic stone, an unfinished ten dollar plate, coloring aud paper were found in one of the rooms of his house, which were geized and conveyed to the station house. Counsel for the prisoner asked the government detective if he did not know a counterfeiter by the name of Stewart, and whether the property found in Canter’s house did not belong to indi- vidual. The witness replied that he arrested Stewart a few weeks ago, but was not aware that the counterfeiting materials were his. {t turned out that it was by mero accident that the detective heard of the negotiation be- tween Stout and Canter. He haj to call on officer Ryder in reference to the arrest of a deserter, and, hear- ‘tng of the affair, accompanied him to the scene of opera- tions. As soon es the jury rendored @ verdict of guilty Canter was arraigned for sentence. The Recorder said the prisoner had spent seventeen years of his life in tho State Prison, and that it would be useless for the Court to take a lenient view of the case, for if the sentence ‘were mitigated, the prisoner, in six months after his releaso from prison would be tried for forgery again, His Honor sentenced him to the State Prison for ten years. George W. Curtiss pleaded guilty to petty larceny, he having stolen a silver watch, valued at forty-five dollars, from Peter Wilson, 84 James street. He was sent to the Penitentiary for eix months. A PIOKPOCKET AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. John Stanton was indicted for stealing a diamond pin, worth three hundred dollars, from Henry W. Sterling, on the night of the 7th of Juno, while he was looking at the fireworks in front of the Cooper Institute on the night of the reception of General Grant. ‘he prisoner pleaded gis to an attempt at larceny, the owner of the pin Lipa, dhawegenaey him in the act. He was sent to the State Prison for two years. AN INTERESTING CASE OF GRAND LARCENY. George Morton, an intelligent looking youth, was con- victed of grand larceny, which was perpetrated under somewhat peculiar circumstances. The complainant was Mr. James McDermott, the well known lecturer of the Fenian Brotherhood, who testified that on a Sunday night, about five weeks ago, after spending the evening with hie friend Mr. jeston in Fourth finding it too late to go to his residence in Fifty-ninth street, came down town, as ‘was his custom, to Sweeny’s hotel in Chatham street, for the purpose of sleeping there. As he was going into the hotel the prisoner addressed him by name, said he knew him, and mentioned one place where he met him ashort time before that. le ingratiated himself into the con- fidence of Mr. McDermott, and while at the door told him that all the rooms were taken, and su; that Speer to Crook's Hotel, which pro) mn Was AC- to, and on arriving at that place Mr. McDermott Pig oe on the nent, and, todd en ee the name was put down as John King. They roomed together, and when Mr. McDermott awoke in the morning, at five o'clock, his apenas (atone 70), jewelry, were en away, and the stupefied him with drugs. [cDermott was in Sweeny’s He positively identi- yee uid two wit- left, he havin, saw the prisoner there. by information received from The counsel for defence sought to prove jer and John with ely denied Mr. McDermott was recalled, and le (the complain. sh that the Record rede Sar eo eeeene was 51 at We jer ordered the two Tor the dofondant to be taken into custody. The jury without hesitating a moment rendered a ver- dict of guilty. When the prisoner was arraigned at the bar for sentence, he charged uj Mr. Me! an infamous offence. Ho was remanded for sentence. In hed a messencer for ny, stating that ho Morton was brought up for sentence, when ‘The Recorder called up the witnesses who appeared for Morton, and remarked that ho first intended to send the case before the Grand Jury and have them indicted for, rjury: but he concluded to take another course and jet them go, believing that if they pursued the gath in which they had commenced to walk they would soon be before the court, and he would remember them. A GARROTER SENT TO THE STATE PRISON. George Harris, indicted for highway robbery, ploaded guilty to grand larceny, On the night of the 2ist of May Mr. Thomas Faulkner was attacked in Canal stroet by the prisoner and robbed. The fact was clearly shown to the Recorder that Harris served honorably in the war, and that his character was previously good. His Honor spoke of the frequency with which the crime of garrot- ing was perpetrated in our thoroughfares, so much 80 that citizens were afraid to be seen in the streets late at night. Harris was sent to the State Prison for five ears, Jobn McCord, who some time since pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourth degree, in passing a two dollar counterfeit bill on the People’s Bank of Massashusetts, ata restaurantin the Bowery, was sent to tho Peniten- tary for two years. John Ward pleaded guilty to larceny from the person, he having stolen a gold watch from Joseph Dougherty on the Ist inst, in a liquor store in Prince street. ‘Agnes Morrissey, who, on tho 12th of May, stole one hundred and ninety dollars from Margaret Kelly, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Cadwallader Evans pleaded guilty to grand larceny, the indictmont charging him with stealing fifty-five dollars worth of clothing from Theron J. Paine, 865 Fourth ave- noe, on the 3d inst. John Price, Stephen Cassidy and James Dudley, in- dicted for attacking Thomas Murray on the night of the 2ist of May in Canal street, and robbing him of all the money in his possession, pleaded guilty to am assault with intent to rob. James Fitzgerald, who was indicted for a felonious as- mault, pleaded guilty to an assault with a dangerous weapon. The complainant was officer Rogers, who was @alled into the St. Nicholas Hotel to arrest the prisoner, who was conducting himeelf disorderly. All these prisoners were remanded for sentence, Police Intelll Cee ROBBERY OF A MAN WHILE AGLEEP—ARREST AD CONFESSION OF THE THIEF. Henry Pernot, living at No. 11 Walker street, while asleep in his room on Saturday was robbed of two hun- dred and thirteen dollars, by some one who stealthily en- tered the room. At length suspicion fell upon Henry M. Pouytes, a Frencliman, who boarded in the same from the fact that ho was on the premises about the time the money was stolen and had absented himeelf. Officer Field, of the Fifth precinct, made search for Pou ‘and on mage afternoon discovered him in North Moore street, near the river. Pouytee fled and was pursued through West, Canal, West Broadway and othor streeta to Lispenard' street, where officer Field arrested him. ‘The prisoner, who is @ powerful man, showed fight, but after a stout resistance was overpowered and taken to the station house, He confessed to robbing Pernot, and seventy dollars of the stolon money was found in his session. He was taken before Alderman Jones, Re | mi oa the Tombs, and, pleading guilty, was up for CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. James Grady, living in Seventy-seventh street, near ‘Third avenue, caused the arrest by officer Herbert, of the ‘Twenty-seventh inct, of John Pit rick, an Irish boy of nineteen te on the charge pga} makes oath the prisoner and two others some currency stamps of him while walking orem Cedar street, and through fear of personal violence if refused, he gave Fitspatrick thirty centa, The prisoner then selzed hold of Grady and attempted to forcibly rob him of a wallet containing five dollars, but was pre- vented from consiimmating the crime before being arrested. Alderman Jones committed Fi for trial, His confederates escaped. CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Frederick G. Mills, ® young man twenty-¢wo years of age, and a native of New Orleans, was arrested by officer McGloin, of the Fourteenth precinot, charged with break- ing into the earpenter’s shop of John V. Beekman, No. 241 Bowery, by means of forcing open a rear window and stealing a box of tools valued at twenty-five dollars, belonging to Edward P. Smith, who worked in the place. Alderman Jones committed Mills to the Tomba for trial, in default of one thousand dollars bail. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your edition of Sunday last you publish an account Of my arrest on complaint of Stover. I simply say that the charge made against me is unfounded and false. An examination will soon be had, and the public will then the motive and the character of the man who prefers the charge. D. M. PORTER, No. 4 Wall street. Jown 1866, HORFIBLE TRAGEDY Two Child Brother and Sister, Bra- tally Ma: red at Roxbury, Mass.—The Gir! ereaed. &e. a rom the Boston rane If One of the: most brutal and part ner i y of last week, about noon, a lad named John 8. Joyce, aged twelve years, and his sister, Isabella, two years older, left their home, corner of Newland and 'Cou- cord streots, in this city, for the purpose of taking a walk. Night came on, and as did not return some anxiety ‘was felt for their safety, and the police were notified of and every possible search was made, The police of Roxbury were also in- formed of the missing children, and, under direction of City Marshal Burrill, every of that city, including May’s woods, was thoroughly searched without success. Advertisements were inserted in the papers, viving a minute description of the lost ones, but still nothing wag benny of ny pn saya much time had ex- since their unaccountable disappearance that it was ree they must have been foully dealt with—a supposi- tion that proved but too true. Yesterday afternoon, as two gentlemen, merchants of ‘this city, our informant stated, whose names we did not , Were walking in Buasey’s woods, near the Bussey en 80 called, in West Roxbury, they came upon the ly of a young girl lying upon her back on the ground, her silk dress and other clothes stained with blood. She was recognized as the missing child. Information was at once lodged with the authorities, and Dr. Arnold and Cor. oner Allen, of Roxbury, were at once notified and pro- ceeded to the spot. Upon examination of the body of the unfortunate gir! it was ascertained that her person had been rudely violated, and that she had been cut or stabbed in sixteen different places in her breast, back, side and abdomen. Oneor two of the stabs wero in the immediate vicinity of the heart, and the nature of the wounds was such as led to the belief that they were in- flicted with a long-bla.ied dirk or sheath knife. A further search was at once instituted, and in about halfan hour the body of the lad was found only a few rods from that of his sister, at the foot of a little hill or rise of ground. He was lying on his face, with several deep cuts in his back, as though the | blows were dealt while he was endeavoring to escapo from danger, From the appearance of the spot where the girl was found it would seem that she was making a wreath of leaves for her hat when she was attacked, as one partly made was found near by. The girl, as we before: stated, was fourteen years of age, was pretty, intelligent, and quite large for her age; and was as mature as most girls are at eighteen. There is not the slightest clue to the perpetrators of this fiendish outrage. The motive of the murder is plain. The affair caused great excHement in West Roxbury, and tho authorities will leave nothing undone that will tothe clearing ne ig! this awful ave @ Aldermfn Clapp, on behalf of the citizens of the Ele- venth ward, has of a reward of five hundred dollars for the apprehension of the murderers, and doubtless others will be offered by the city authorities and those of West Roxbury. [From the Boston Advertiser, June 16.) Two children, belonging in Boston, on Monday last took a walk to me woods, Roxbury, and did not re- turn. They were Bella Joyce, a beautiful girl of four- teen, and John Joyce, her brother, a bright boy of eleven rs, and were of respectable parentage, residing at the uth End. The feelings of their mother, who returned from a journey on Wednesday, to find her house thus desolate, can be imagined but not described. The most vigorous search during last week failed to bring to light any clue to the fate of the lost ones, until yesterday after- noon some gentlemen strolling in the woods discovered the body of the girl, stabbbed in re ee About an hour or more afterwards the dead 4 of the boy was found—some distance from that of his sister— also stabbed, undoubtedly by the same murderous hand. There were indications of a struggle having taken place between the boy and the would-be murderer of his sister, and the former being overpowered, it is su) L, ran down the hill and was pursued by the fiend, who stabbed him from behind. The body of the boy was found face downwards, with a horrible gash in his back. This fe 1 tragedy—almost unprecedonted for sicken- img horror in this victnity—has caused the most intense excitement in the immediate neighborhood. Each per- gon considers himself a self-appointed detective, and is determined to leave no stone unturngd in ferreting out the (alanine! of this atrocious crime; and him and his associates, if any, to justice. At the hour whon our reporter retarned ito trace had been found of thé murderer or murderers, A Person Arrested on Suspicion of Com- plicity in the Murders—$5,500 Reward Offered for the Arrest of the Mur- @erer, &c. Boston, June 19, 1865. Thomas Ainsly, a painter, was arrested to-day on sus- Picion of complicity im the terrible murder of the Joyce children. As yet, however, no direct evidence appears against him. Rewards amounting to $5,500 have been offered by the authorities and individuals for the arrest of the criminal. The event creates a sensation of horror and sadness throughenut the whole community. Mrs. Joyce, the mother, on learning the fate of her only children, swooned, and is since reported to be a maniac, Our Returning Veterans. ‘The steamer Constitution arrived last night from New Orleans, with about four hundred soldiers from various Tegimente. She also brought the Twenty-first Connecti- ent, Lieutenant Colonel Brown, commanding, three hun- dred and fifty officers and mon, and the Fortieth Massa- chusetts, Lieutenant Colonel Pollock, commanding, three hundred’ and twenty-nine officers and men (recently from Richmond) from Fortress Monroe. These regiments marched down Broadway last evening to the Battery bar- racks, and were the recipients of great cheering and aoe from the people who lined the sidewalks. The enty-first Connecticut will leave this forenoon for home, via the New Haven Railroad. THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH NEW YORK. ‘It was this regiment that passed through New York on Saturday night, and not the “One Hundred and Seven- tieth.”” THE TWENTY-FIRST CONNECTICUT REGIMENT. ‘This regiment arrived last evening from Norfolk, Va, ‘on board the steamer Creole. They number three hun- dred men, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Brown. They stopped at the Battery Barracks, THE FORTIETH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. The above regiment also arrived on the Creole last evening. They are under command of Licutenant Colo- nel Pollack, and number three hundred and twenty-five men. They are also at the Battory Barracks. MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS. The Thirty-fourth Massachusetts infantry, Colonel Lincoln, which arrived here on Sunday, quartered at the Battery Barracks, where ample provision was made for their comfort. Yesterday afternoon they marched up Broadway, receiving a perfect ovation from our citizen: and a salute from the New England Rooms, the front of which building was covered with flags in their honor. They left by the Neptune line for Readville, where they will be mustered out. Their old State flag, which is in shreds from long service, was an object of especial atten- The Twenty-ninth unattached company of Masea- chusetts artillery, and the Thirtieth Company of the same arm, also arrived on Sunday, and were ded to by Colonel Howe, and left for Boston by boat yesterday oe. bare poipwiag, - oe Rveye A bead Twenty- 1 aoe in, . Kinney ; jeutenan' @. F. Gould, and A. 7 Bacon; Second Lieutenants, E. v Jewett, and W. R. Ransom. Thirtieth Company :—Cap- tain, & R. Bingham; First Lieutenant, W. W. Jordan; Second Lieutenant, 8, ¥. Liskron, STRAWBERRIES FOR OUR SOLDIERS. Colonel Colyer will proceed to the military hospitals in this city and vicinity and distribute strawberries to the wounded soldiers at present inmates of those places. ‘The numbers in each hospital are as follows:—David’s omg one thousand five hundred; McDougal ine Central Park, three bun Island and Governor's Island berries to the soldiers desires to acknow! Lennox towards the hospital, spun det “waded i "raat Beam Btate of the confederacy. y Lares ye han apn Aalto neat and ly in person and costume. furnished by the government with transportation int but no rations are served. Fined thas thero was tll at Fort Delaware, about Gree The Tarf. UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING, Mornay, June 19, match $400, mile neats, best three Course, should the weather prove fair, Superintendent Foulke, of the Brooklyn police, intends sending over a large detachment of men to take care of the thieves and pickpockets, should any of them make their appearance, Brevet Major General Henry EB. Davien, Jr., hae been promoted to a full Major General, to rank from April 6, 1866, for his bravery and jantry in chat on that day, at Ballor's Creek, the enemy in re} works, and ring the same with three guns, two generals and irge number of prisoners. The mother of Prince Couza, sovereign of Renmania, djed suddenly recently’ cr JUNE 20, 1865. - ae Beard of Aldermen. 4 NEW GAS MONOPOLY—OOMMUNICATION FROM THB COMPTROLLER RESPECTING THE CORPORATION ADVERTISING. ‘The Board met at two o’clock yesterday afternoon, Alderman Jones, the President, in the chair, After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the last meeting, Alderman Rysxs offered a resolution, which was adopt- ed, recommending that the committee charged with the preparations for the Fourth of July celebration, confer with Governor Fenton and urge upon him the propriety of making, by proclamation, Monday, the 8d of July, « holiday, so that tho people may have an ample oppor- tunity of commemorating the national anniversary with upusual zea! and enthusiasm. Alderman Fryww offered a resolution conferring upon the City Gas Company the right to lay gas mains in the city of New York for the term of fifty years from the date of their organization under the general State law, The resolution was adopted. ‘A resolution appropriating ten thousand dollars for the expenses of the Fourth of July celebration was laid over under the rule, ‘A communication was received from Comptroller Brennan, calling attention to the fact that the debts in- curred for advertising for the Common Council were greatly in excess of the amount appropriated and allowed therefor by law, and suggesting that no further Hability of the kind be incurred until provision is made to meet. such cases, Thecommnication was referred to the Committees on Printing and Advertising. Alderman Rygrs offered the following, which was adopted :— Resolved, ‘That the Comptroller be and he is hereby re- ested to inform the Board as to whether the exhaustion of the appropriation for advertising foe the Common Counell will have the effect of preventing the proceedings of the Common Council from being pnbiished in those papers do- signated by them, and also in those ra named under the apectal law creating the New York ‘*ribune and other papers corporation papers, After the transaction of some further business the Board adjourned until two o’clock to-morrow afternoon. Auction Sale of Draft Machinery. THE SURPLUS FURNITURE OF THE FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH DISTRICTS DISPOSED OF, ETC. Since the consolidation of tho provost marshal dis- tricts of this city a large amount of useless furniture and draft machinery has been accumulated at the various offices designated as tho future headquarters of those officers who stil! cling tenaciously to the idea that their services will be permanently required. The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts having been consolidated, the furniture, draft wheel, handcuffs, and all tho parapher- nalia necessary to run three provost marshals’ machines, were huddled into the building No. 174 Hudson street, the present headquarters of the consolidated districts, and asa majority of the individuals who had run this ponderous machinery have had their official heads ampu- tated, Captain H. P. West, the present incumbent of the office, in obedience to orders from headquarters, sold all the useless articles of furniture at public auction to the highest bidder yesterday morning. Mosers. Leeds & M ner were the auctioneers, and the articles tobe sold were previously arranged in proper order for the inspec- tion of customers, who were present in large numl half an hour before the sale commenced. ‘The first articles offered for sale were five stoves, be- longing to the Fourth district. They were of an inferior wality, and badly rusted, but brought together $19 50, ree largo hard wood desks were disposed of, and real- ized $18, $16 50 and $13 50 each, e pairs of hand- cuffe, which in the days of the draft were looked upon with a shudder by many a poor conscript, were sold at $1 50 per parr. draft wheel of this district, that rotary engine of terror, whose every revolution an- nounced the fate of some unfortunate individual in the days of the draft, was put up, and quite a lively compe- tition took place for its possession. Many facetious re- marks were indulged in at the expense of those who formerly kept it in motion, which, in the days of strict mies Cae would be looked upon as treasonable by the high military functionaries who presided over the destinies of all the able-bodied male population of New York. J. K. Curtis was the lucky purchaser; but to what vee he is going to put the article did not transpire; it brought $9 60. Accopying press and stand were sold for $12. Besides the ve a largo quantity of small asticles, sock as inkelands, blotiers, &c., were disposed of at nominal prices, which concluded the sale for the Fourth district. The furniture of the Fifth and Sixth districts was next offered for sale, and consisted of about the same number and quality of articles as the Fourth, and brought about the same 1 age’ Mr. O'Grady was the purchaser of the “wheel”? for the Fifth district for the sum of $9. ‘The terms of the sale were cash, and the articles were all taken away as soon as the sale was concluded. Enough farniture has been retained to serve the present purposes of the office. Brooklyn City News. ‘THE RENAMING AND RENUMBERING OF THE STREETS. Some years since ® committee was appointed by the Brooklyn Common Council, with authority to rename and renumber certain streets, By the consolidation of Williamsburg and Bushwick with the old city it was found that a number of streets, in different localities, Dore the same name. There were séveral streets in the Eastern District known by numcral designations, as there were also in the Western District, There were twoor three Wyckoff streets, as many Washington streets and avenues, two Nassau streets, and #0 on, making a good deal of trouble for persons not thoroughly posted. The numbers were also in a state of confusion, All this was proposed to be remedied. Tho original com- mittee, however, did nothing, and a few months since anew committee was authorized to proceed with the work, and ten thousand dollars was appropriated for ex- penses. A superintendent, surveyor and clerks were appointed, and, under direction of Mr, John A. Dayton, the business progressed. The names of a large number of stroets were altered, and the entire city was in process of renumbering. The report was submitted to the Board and adopted, with some unimportant modifications. Last evening, however, the Mayor sent ju a veto, in which he sets forth his reasons at length for disapprov- ing the ordinance. The document, which will prove in- teresting to taxpayers and business men generally, reads as follows :— June 19, 1865. Mayor's Orrice, Brook!: To Te HONORABLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN GENTLEMEN—I return to you without iny approval, and for the reasons herein set forth, the ordinanes as adopted by our honorable body changing the names of certain streets In this city. In the first place, T ain convinced that the object and interest of the law which empowers the Common Counell to adopt an ordinance of the Kind, was to provide for the changing of such names ouly a8 were applied to two or more atreets—to duplicates. and triplieates—-and to 0 our en- ight 80 and not to ch itm, eaprice or the idea was to change only wher sly necessary. Even whe! he e would he likely to create for c oa among the people in, adapt, ing themselves to It, as well ax in the describing of property required in making transfer of she title to the saine. A petition which I have received, and which T herewith transmit to you signed by the leading members of the bar of thie city, strongly sets forth the objections to the ordinance in the report last referred to, Holding these views I fail to pereeive any good and suffictent reason for changing the name of a strect because its lution may not be : an apparent con- ue oF street, be- may be—may have cause some strcet or avenue—as the cai the same name. The designation—street or avenue—in such 21s surely guiflcient to distinguish one from the other in je public mind. In the next place, the wholesale change d would render neceranry axl, almost entire renum- ‘of all the houses in the elty.. A street might be num- dered properly enough, and yet, W ite mame was changed on oF ile being doemed a continuation of another street, the houses would have to be renum| to accord with the , Jn this way and ip othora tneiient o the sirens a very heavy expense would be ent upon the city with- out an; ike benegt, being received in return. "The Present condition of the elty finances will not warrant any fen thousand dollars was ‘such action on our nee, and which ‘come will thecope of the ae aaa tt, eianac, Lam net, permitied, Wo make an Ww Tuy eclection, and am forced either to approve or f CLEARED. Hak amvork Song TGontevideo and Buanos AyresH DJ U Brookman. Traveller (ir), Randle, Pernambuco—J 8 Phipps & Sark Golden Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbadoe—H Trow- Bare Ol Bomtnton (Ham), Holthusen, Havana—J B Ward } 4 y uit (Br, beg Oardenas—@ F Bulley. rk ‘duibty, Gardena Sackson & Merri Brig Wesaal Gi ola oh aes, 4, A J Peters. ee ee eck Tat) Risvardaon, Cloufuegos—TuckOr a Liphtoure ington (Br), Johnson, Bt Sagoo} Socreree, brid Parngon Gr), Tiageraiae Glade Baye 1 Nevius ‘Brig Q M Reynolds (Br Bes Bape sog Pere 8 Ce. EERE Earn base, ‘ia Rea aa Brig Amos it Roberta, HD & JU Brook. Man. Brig J B Litobfel Hiagkell Bon ae SP ree 8.Co. gee ria a ang obere: tt aed Sohr Traveller (Br), ney, Corners & Wohr Pilot's Bride, Blatchford, Port Royal—J W Lewis & . Deasey Port Royal—N I McC &Co. Z ela, Norfolk—N McCready Co won, Hewey, Wasbington—Van Brunt & ‘Daniel Holmes, Haywood, Washington—Van Brunt & wing Te Oskew Amen, Edmunds, Washington—Van Brant & we MB Brawball, Davia Wasbingion—Ven Brunt & Bingbt. ESSER MLS EE Et, a ios dae cape layin Janet Commander T H Patterson, onl tor Honegenckle, feting Vor Lieut, Commanding be pete ee a | a 1, Kenny, ‘York A Sern aor Fa Prt a so er th ia int 43 90. lek a7 and nother, 10th, ut 3 06; lon $003, passed bark Bo ty ed 19th, 0 ‘and was buried at Newbern, NC, and Dipaseiger free Nae Orieane dled x hal Bicamship Chas Bentan, Balter, Aulet, 48 hours, with naval stores, cotton and passen- Hat- gers, to Murray & Nephew. Steamship Creole, Thompson, Richmond and Norfolk, 26° hours, with mse ahd passengers, to Heineken & Palmore. pbigamehip Henry Burden, spencer, Fortress Mouroe, 22 urs, pus Steumaiin EC Knight, Mason, Washington, DC, 42 hours,. With indie and passengers, to H 'B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Gen Meigs (U 8 transport), Watson, Washing. ton, 54 hours, wits troops, 10 U 8 Quartermaster. Ship Liverpool, Cha:nberlain, London and Isle of Wight, May 14, with mdse aud $23 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturm 4 Co; ail well. Had westerly winds nearly all tho Ship City of New York, Naira, Liverpool, 31 days, with’ wand ngers, 10 Aaninal pson's. Nephew. May 27, lat can 35 33, passed ship Wm Tapscott, from Liv 01 bip Newton (Ham), Harting, Hambw setel ond SD creas, ok Milnes a nies ne ee 88, lon 4575, passed several icebergs. Has had westerly winds Mirig Cyto: Swek Prahne, Rio Janetro. 48 da coffee, ri a (Swe), Prahne, Rio Janetro, wit to Funcly Melucke & Wendl. No date, lato U3 3, Ton SS aig? naltzed Hamm Wig No 8 bound 8. Oo ug rig Union T (Br), Tatts, Cow Bay, , days, with to P T Nevius & Son, uh rf sed Sehr MS Hathaway, Hathaway, Lingan, 11 days, with coal, to CB Swan. CANE H Molean, Alexander, Lingnn, 12 days, with coal, in. ¢ Sehr A Peters, Cousins, Machias, 7 days, Schr Ren jamin Grant ‘Eastport, 7 dayu. i Northern hi jarper, Ci 8. Schr Engle, Conley, Rockland. sisi Schr Coneord, Kenedy, Rockland. Sehr V Hall, Spear, Rockland, Schr Brier, Gregory Rockland. Schr Cowell, Smith, Bangor. Sehr Marian. Brier, Stamford. Schr Daniel Webster, Perry, Rondout for Salem. Schr G W Rawley, Alten, Newburg for Portsmouth, Mass. Wind at sunset SE and light. . Miscellaneous. Snr Tripewt, of New Hedford, 449 tons (old _measure- ment), was sold at auction by George A Bourne, 17th inst, to- ‘Willinm Wilcox, for $14,800. She will be employed in merebant service. Lavnonep—At Danversport 10th inst, from the yard of Mr Ira Story, a superior schooner of 140 tons, built of white oa ‘and of beautiful model. She 1s qwned by Calvin Putnam, ‘Enq, and ts intended for the dishing business, Whialemen. Bark Falcon, Flanders. arr at New Bedford 17th inst, from. South Atlantic Ocean, with 200 bbls sp (took 110 bbls on the jomage home), 700 do wh oll, and £000 Ibs bone to T Knowles Co, Sent home and sold 177 bbls sp, 816 do wh ofl and 456 Tbs bone. Reports Bt Helena, bark Gov il; May 1, brig Myra, spoke April 29, of Carver, Macy, Westport, no report of ofl; Babcock, SH, no oil on board. Bark Henry Taber, Barticit, NB, was at Payal Moy 10, wit oils before Feported; was bound ‘on a eruiso North of the Ialands; had landed for shipment home 2496 gals wh p 8 ‘bone. Burk Roscius, Smith, NB, 25 bbls sp oil, was spoken May 25, off Flores. Spoken, &c. Bark Matthew Luce, Hardy, from Boston for Nagasaki, May 19, lat 33 N, lon 38 W. nee Kale Stimler, froi New York for Mobile, June 18, Jon Bark BB Walker, from New Orleans for Boston, June 18, ne ie ego Amos, Stinson, from Cow Bay, OB, of and for New York, June 16, lat 40 20, ion 70 28. Foreign Ports. Crea ant as—kre enter’ Story, Liverpodls 24th, CALCUTT: ‘i Euterpe, ly vel H Roswell, apeagem, Crosby, Tio Junelro. ee ‘Cape Havtren, June 13—In port brig Romaine, from Phiia- delphia, to sail for Nassau. ‘aLMouTH, June 6—Sid Anna, Laarmaan, NYork (aleo re- ported sid 3d GiRGnENt! y 27—Sld Lemuel, Wilson, Boston, Hevorr, J: 5—Arr William Wilcox, Manter, Callao, ‘Livenroot, June 6—Arr Ends Williams, St Jobn, NB; 7th. Virginia (#), Lewis, N York. Ald Sth, Sostrene Clausen, Storm, Baltimore. Ent out 6th. 8 P Smith, Pomeroy, Castine; Hibernia, Jan- sen, NYork; Lamy Stevenson, Philadel; Tosnon hive Geol Jobu L Dimmock, Harward, Port Phitip and Gi Miller, Boston. Bent out 6 Mutiah, Luanorx, May 3t—Arr Eureka, Boston. ckaxc, Junc 16—Arr ship Gerirude, Doane, NYork, limcps, June 6—Sld Elvira Owen, Oliver, NYork. Sz Jou, NB, June 16—Arrehips Pt rosa Woodward, anv Southampton, Whitney, New York; brig Elba (Br), Cox, do;. schr J Morton, Goucher, do; 17th, bark Volunteer (Br), Ralph, do. Old 17th, ships Uncle Joe, Sewall, and Harvest Queen, Hutchinson, Liverpool. Sia 16th, ship Scotia, Doane, verpool Tuixipap, June1—In port brig L M Merritt, Philadelphia - 10 days. “Sid Ist, brig John Geddes, Philadelphia, American Ports. BOSTON, June 17, PM—Arr bark Celeste, Bangs, New rieane; sche A viiard sallatury, eo aad M Dyer, Salisbury, —y am sr vere Willard Salisbury, — and FEM Dyer, Rich, Philadelphia; Maria Louisa, Snow, and Hi Onate’ Are brig Elsoy, G 08. —Arr bri jscy, Gonaives. BALTINORE, June I7— Arr burk St Lawrence (Br), Mo- Kinney, Demarara; schrs Surah A Read, Read, NYork;' J House, Gage, Dorion; Bela Peck, Avery, Stiatsbung 8 Ys Breeze, somers, NYork, “Cid brig’ Abbot ‘Lawrence, Puller, Bowton; Broadeld, Crowell, do.’ Sid ‘bark. Delaware (BP, emarara. BANGOR, June 16—Arr ships Augustus (Brem), NYork, te load for Cardiff; Pocahontas, Wrvenngy do to load for Liver- vool; schrs M A Gould, ington; Col on, Nickerson, Coombs, NYork. _Cld bri i rs Farrow, Condon, Philadelphia; Mexican, McCarty, NYork,” HELPAST, June L-Arr schrs Moves Edy, Shute, NYorks , Mount Hoy laing, do, ‘schrs Malabar, Welth, NYork: Agih, Red Rover, Wert, do, EASTPORT, June 10—Arr_schr Mary Kelley (Br), Reed, NYork. Cid 10th, sehr Mary Kelley, Reed, Jamaica, ELLSWORTH, June 8—Sld schr Panay NYork. FALL R June 16—Arr schr Jas A Brown, 8! Remedios. Sid 17th, schr New Regulus, Crawson, NYork, GEORGETOWN, DO, June 16—Cld ‘schrs HB Lockwood, NYork: H Custoff, Albro, do. GLOUCESTER, June 14—Arr schra Oriental, Hawes, New Yovk; 16th, West Gleam, Tarr, do, me SeWauRYroR?, June 15—sid brig Michigan, Greenlow, iadelphin. NEWPORT, June 16, P_M—Sld schra Abbie, ts Charleston, Sv, for Boston: E M Dyer, Rich, Georgetown, ©, for do; B Flower, Russell, NYork; Island Home, Allen, do tor Weymouth, Mass; Wm Carroll, Colson, do for Ban- gor; Bohemix, Bradley, do for Nantucket, 17th, AM—Arr in the night, sehr Martha, Baker, Philadel- hia for Boston (and sid). Sid sehrs Elmira Rogers, Prea- yn, and Albion, Me: reey City for Portsmouth, NH; Triumph (Br), Sanford, NYork for St John, NB; WB Dare ling, Paxter, Philudelphia for Pagtsmouth, NH; H W Bene- dict, Case, do for Sulei; Pocahontas, Berry, and Mercy Tays lor, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston; Arcade, Magoon, Jo NYork for Portiand. th—Arr brig John PHILADELPHIA, (Br), ¥ tres! h, Whaley, Sagua. e'17—Arr ship Lad: Emily Peed barks Iseac R Davia, rf Hand, Fore lary, ii¢ennes, ‘on, Newburyport: Ida MeLeod, Cook,’ Chesapeake incon Webb, , Charleston; enj Carver, ge do; Ttaska, Rose, Port Royal; sehrs Planet, Dennot, or: Taane Rich, Crowell, Rosion; Emma Ly Day, Hack: York; Goorgle Deering, Willatd, Portland. Cld , Londo oF. Howes, Port Spain; a Engle, Cienfuegos; ‘brigs J McIntire, "Marshall, do: Hoa ‘ steam. ship Saxon, Matthews, Bosto "Zulma, Hewitt, Trint- dad; brig San Antonio, Jackson, NOrleans; se! Express, Carier, Boston; Jos Crandall, Fall River; Lucy, Ap- pleby. Portsmouth; JB Allen, Nantucket; Horizon, jum, Lynn, hil—Arr briga Robertina (Swe), Mardenborough, Trinidad; Hattie, Gilkey, Remedios. Below, bark Linda, Hewitt, from Cariena: PORTSMOUTH, June 16—Cld sehr Rockingham, Frisbie Li 7B), NYork, (The R put in with loss of mast.) June 17—Arr st rs Oceanus, OVI \ teame K 81d schrs Mary I Mifllin, Champlin, Norfolk and Riehmond: Diadem, Benjamin, NYork: EH Brazos, Edwards, do; Jobe Dorrance, Hewitt, ‘Philadelphia; Loe, Hall, NYork; White ners Electra, Nye, and Ospray, Kenney, New is, mi Clarke, do; schrs WH Rowe, ‘Harris, Phila fart, J fe Pawtucket id sloop Thos Hu Bato REN York: ith, F thompeon, Holmes, for NYork: 14th, P thompson, Ha velba.” Bld 18th, sche Corvo, Achorn, NYork; Ocean Star, Hi Camden, NJ. eeNINGTON, ‘June 16—Arr echr LO Foster, Howes, New 4 , ¥ cific against frecklen; sure te remove in, risian “Eau de Li the great eae the skin. Price $1 50. Cosmetic Institute, 24 Fourth street. ALTFORNIA CHAMPAGNE, J 1,000 casea and baskets discharging from the ship MON- SOON, for sale by CESAR AUG, ROBERT, Agent for the Buena Vista Vinioultural Society, Pur supply on oud Pivniis and red Allo ang’ Sonome rst and of w wines, vAugicn, 9 Wine Bitters, Brandy—pure juice of the grape, at Pres ; IVORCE.—PRIVATE. CONSULTATIONS, ON THE Subject as to this and other States, Decrees logally ob tained. # 1° KING, Counsellor at Law, 385 Broadway. J\IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUBLI- 7 ted withou in ad- Demirci Bad fase coset WMoruey and Counsellor, 78 Nassau street, AS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 902 GREEN- 0 TO THOMAS OT Murray, and there you. will tnd Oot Cs dag Beaper thas any store in . Fish, Flour and few York. One price house. any OS Sopeenain go GERMAN OINTMENT—W. it ir, Wats Sia hin A ice So iB Bowery, N. Y. eases, dc. For sale at the drug store T.—HOURS, GEN. indian 9 4. Me te RKISH BATHS,13 LAIGHT Deen AoA ML ands iP. Me Greatest of lusuries, iP. M._ Greatest of luraries. Try 086 —JODINE WATER. IN.4H2. The moe rarer Viyatcing Agent and Row ane i ANDERS DANCING ACADEMIES, DU! ye ‘ATE DANCING Beata eee tacce Wak saa as fauge it in eiz private " MA’ . MATRIMONIAL. 'OUNG AND HANDSOME WIDOW WISHES TO juaintance of some eman with ____ S0ATy, WOOD, HC. _ om iN FOR OOKE, DELIVE! $5 fttannt ee aa vee “a. F. SHRRWOOD, Rackett & Son. ake