The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1865, Page 8

MUNICIPAL AFF AIRS. Beard of Aldermen. JUD. ADVERTISING MONOFOLY—MEMBERS OF COM- OOUMOIL LIABLE TO FUNISHMENT—EXTRA- eee And Im OFFOSITION TO THE MAYOR'S VRTO— WWHYTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE POURTH— The Garden of Fountains. THE RANELAGH OF NEW TORK—AN OPEN AR-ACAD- BMY OF DESIGN—FLOWERS, FOUNTAINS, STATUES AND OTHER WORKS OF NATURE AND A8T, BIC. Aproject is now om fect to establich a garden in the ‘upper part of this city which shall combime the amuse- ment and pleasure to be found at the Cremorne er the eld Ranelagh Gardens of London, and the instruction in ‘A regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held artto be gained at am academy ofdesiga. It isto bo yesterday, at two P. M., the President tm the chalr. ‘A communication was received from Wm. Laim- eer and others, against the proprietors of the Forty- pecond street ferry (North river), and stating there were ‘Bet two boats on the line, the condition of one called ‘The’ Garden of Fountains,” for the reanon that from seventy-five to one hundred of those elegant orna- ments will be ecattered through the grounds. Negotiations are mow pending for the purchase of a piece of ground in the vicinity of the Park and on the gendored it unsafe for passengers; and also, the fact of banks of the North river, where the garden will be estab- ‘fonts only running to seven P. M. Referred to Committee ea Fernes, The projectors contemplate establishing a place which shall surpass in magnificence.any thing of a similar character heretofore known. For this purpose several years have beem devoted to aergny 4 models and caste ef the most celebrated werks of art in Europe, and also from Egypt and Greece. The garden when compicted will contain about one 8] nsaf these Works ef art, The fountains wilt exhibit every conceivable Somos’ Sea oe ‘that the sum allowed for that perpoee— nou expended, and, Parad fromithe act, | form and style of jet, and interspersed among them will laws of 1865, as 3 provision of members of the Common Council @hall vete for any contract in violation aay of corporate of any citizen and tax perce In regard to this he offe: red the following resolutien :-— Resolved, That the clerks and anes ene of ac. and are committees, mca ture the amount whereof is to be rath, ehlrged- agi seid appropriation £08 “ad. ‘of ‘Any.mem- a Common Council who shall knowingly and law appli ‘or who | fed. By ot taw, or ‘anauthorized by daw, im eacess ef the amount authorized by law or for any illegal or be vases, dogs, birds and other works of art. ‘The material of which tho statues are made is pulver- ized Portland stome, which is.afterwards-artificially petri- this process it is claimed that tho stone is weceres much more durable than dt would be in) ite natural state. Aa the garden will be a targe ball for balls, concerts or nts or | lectures. ‘The disciples of Terpsichore wil! be euabled to bed therefor; and member voting iy favor ‘ihareal shall be individu- ‘the amount to the city, at-the wuit ‘and are hereby direct ry wai thereby. ereatter (0 discon- Common woo am all notices of meet of rt tC " the mall, all not meetings of | features of this proposed garden, of oth in inst the Sartiaing fot the Domes Cora an the sever i$ the ‘of thee! vernment are hestbp divested not lo incur, any experis in vholtion of, neo an incur any ex tion 3, chapter 646, and section 2 of chapter. ‘538-0f the laws be guilty of pcan cn ag, fable to | enjoy thelr favorite amusement on a large dancing 168 ¢, in the centreof which will be the orchestra, built @ form of aC! To secure a winter as well as a surnmer garden a largo glass building will be erected for the reception and preservatien of rare flowers during the season of frost aud snow. Artificial lakes aud waterfalls, baie shady bowers and moss.grown grottos, tof with rustic arbors and tastefuily laid out dower will form some of he many interesting The grounds will be about eight or nipe acres in extent, ‘and the projectors hope to have it ready for the recaptian of visitors at the beginning of @eut epring. City Intelligence. ‘Visit ro Tus New Hoorrra, at Warv’s Istann.—On The resolution was laid over, and Alderman Rrevs | Wednesday a party of gentlemen, by invitation from moved that tho matter should be submitted to the Cor- If laws are binding, he Zaid, the Corporation is prohibited from further adver- poration Counsel for advice. tising until some provision be made. ‘A lengthy debate ensued on the introduction of a yeso. iS ee persons who wish, to keep stands, ow cases on the sidewalks, &¢., providing they ission of the owncre of the property erect obtained the epposite to which they were erected and did not inter. fere with the public traffic. ion the resolution was Swot. Alderman Masrenson protested against the decision of ‘abe chair. KS OF TRE PRESIDENT. After considerable discus. declared carried by a vote of ™: Alderman Grpyry moved to take up the resolution ‘vetoed by the Mayor in reference to the printing of ‘swonty-five thousand copies of the committee’s ‘tho obsequies of our late President. kd rman Norton hoped the resolution would At seemed the object of certain persons to seek ‘der as much of the public money as possible. ven thousand dollars had alread Tineral committee, and seventy- report op not pass. to squasa- ‘Twenty- been spent by the © thousand dollars ‘would not cover expenses if the resolution was carried. Alierman Grpyxy stated that nis reasons for support- 4u it were that it would form a valuable work, and thet amany of the people had applied to him for cc ‘On the vote being cast to accept the resolut vetoed by the Mayor—nine votin, negatively—it was declared carried, and, on ‘ideration of the vote, was laid over. Bubdsequently the matter was brought d@erman Shane s. n, though affirmatively arid six ‘@ recon- again by Al- in, and, though strenerously opposed by A.derman Norton, the resolution was adopted by a vote us toliows:—Ayes— Messrs. Moore, Jones, Shannon, Ged- ney, McKnight, Ryers, Brice, Kelly, Masterson, Farley and Yan Voorhis—12. Nays—Mesers. Fiynn and Norton—3. Alderman Noxton entered a protest, On motien a site of ground at the corner of seventh street and Fourth avenue was leased fo1 Ottiwell, O'Brien, Seventy- r the pur- poses of aGerman hospital, for the term of twenty-one @ nominal rent of years, at one dollar per annum, A portion of the tax levy (annual appropriation) was passed thus:— ‘Ladiew’ Eancattonal Houre Monument in Calvary Cemetery Battery improvement Fourth avenue Parks Ladies’ United Aid Association, New York New York Infants’ Hospital Wew York Womans’ Infirmary Roads and avenues ...... tum for Lying-in Women at -$11,000 ~ + 18,000 On motion twenty thousand dollars was voted for the Fourth of July celebration. A resolution was carried providing for an Assistant Deputy Public Admmistrator, at a salary of $2,500 per * On motion the Board adjourned to the first Monday in Boptember. Board of Councilmen. RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY ABOUT THE ADVERTISING OF THE CORPORATION. Mr. Verplanck, President of the Commission of Emigra- tion, went on board the fast and well commended gov- ernment steamer the Henry Burden, at the Castle Gar- den wharf, and soon reached the island, after a pleasant trip. The new hospital—a magnificent structure of brick, which will when completed have cost at least four hundred thousand do!lare—is after a design of Mr. Rich, and consists of five large buildings, faced on the south, with ten Ly Arca.) springing from the ground, with spacious areas between each building, #0 that sun, dight and air are admitted freely on all sides, The bath: furnaces and water closets are in the various stories these towers, and arrangements are also made for ventilation in winter im the most scientific cmanner. Everything about the hospital is in the best taste, and planned with consummate judgment. The’ party then proceeded to visit ‘the old buildings, which contain af present the sick on the island. Everything there was found in the best con- dition, and New York may boast that no superior Instita- ‘tion of u similar character exists in any other city in the world. The necessary vegetables for the inmates are raised abundantly on the island. After a careful inspec- tian of the buildings and grounds the guests were invited to the superintendent's residence, which is a very plea- sant-one, and eat down to a bountiful repast, at which he acted the host with great success, Mr. Verplanck pre- sided, and several toasts and speeches were made on the occasion, Among the invited guests were Judges Daly, Sutherland and Kirkland, several eminent physicians— officers of the board—a delegation from 6t. Louis and several.elersymen. The Peruvian and Colombian lega- tions were also in part represented. A specch from the Roy. Dr. Vinton, eulogistic of General Seymour, of the United States Army, whose absence was much regret aud vindicating bis career throughout the war, was well received. Tan Free Points’ Horse or Inpustay.—Since the eetublishmant of the Five Points House of Industry a great amount.of good has been performed by thew in charge of it. As is well known, the institution is mainly devoted to the preservation of children from sufferin, and crime, and in this line alone the results attain more than jnstify the entire outlay for the support of the mission. It remains the only institution of ihe kind in the city, and is still suppor by the voluntary con- tributions of those who are able and willing to lend a hand to the poor and wofortunate. It has in its organi- zation not only the mere spiritual mission, but all the elements of a reformetery asylum, and supports to-day a family of one hundged and fifty to two hundred mem- bers—-the whole number registered _ beii about ten thousand six hundred, two-thirds oF \whted were children, ‘even teachers are employed in the day echool, the average attendance of pupils being three hundred and twenty-five. Fifteen thousand have been admitted ~ sluce its commencement. Several hundred friendiess women have also been shel- tered and places found for hem at service. One thou- sand meals ore furnished at the Mission each day, or three hundred thousand for the year, the diet consisting of beef, soup, hom.ny, Indien and suet pudding, bread and cotiee. Iwo men are employed in the shoo shop, constantly working upon the second hand shoes contri- buted by the friends of the house. Ofcourse, with the high cost of everything, it nceds much money. The The Board of Coupcilmen met yesterday, President | #ionthly expenses are more than two thousand dollars. Moye in the chair. After the reading of the minutes of the previot us meet- ing Mr. Lewr proposed the following resolution :— Whereas, an editorial appeared in the Naw Your ‘of June 21 stating that fully @dvertining for the ration for the years 1864 ‘and one paper ulone of comparatively no circulatlo Hreaw a multion of dollars was paid for in receiv Ang two hundred and fifty thousand dollars of Umt amount; and, whereas, the Com ler has reported that the appro- Priation for this year is exhausted; and, wherens, in view to retrenchment in advertising, it is important that thi is Board ‘be pinerd in yn of a list of all pnpers that have been see tie ubove period. oF are how receiving any portion of ‘the cor Resolved, That the Com ration advertising, therefore, report to this Board the qepenee of advertising, for the years 1964 and 1866, giving in detail the papers that have receiv: Advertising during this period; also famount paid each, and what papers re and’ what ra recvived aiuat the otf giving the particu amount of judgments a default; and, furthe ria of the heada of de} a ved in the ty by obtaining as for Wing in detail the and if same were report by what authority the re- ents and concurrent resolutions the Comnion Council are published as advertinements. It was referred to the Committee on Printing vertising. An unusually large number of Bg at and tions, nearly all of which pertained to routine ‘were presented and referred to the respecti mittecs, and Ad- resolu- matters, ve com- A number of bes were presented and laid over. An ordinance ‘end laid over. prevent the running at large in the public places of the city of goats and geese was presented | strances made to the Croton Board have not bad the PORTRAITS OF GENERALS GRANT, SHERMAN AND SAERIDAN. Mr. Joyce presented the folowing resolutions: Resolved, That it is the desire and ¢: ‘Corporation of the of New York that ait of the armies of the tmperisbable renown, be red at the Governor's Room of the City Hall, ana for that Lieutenant 64 . 8. Full engehy ive ase portraita, ad tha i the an a for each be and is hereby appropriated to def: jaced eral U. Major General W, Ls Grant, "ag rnd or ta thousand dollars iteof our five served their country with fidelity and covered them. to it for ‘thereof. Resolved, that the Committee on Arta and Sciences of the Boards of Aldermen and Couneilmen be constituted a joint rm She purpose of having the above recclution curried | a of avi a tion carrie aud ‘thet the Comptreite ‘to dre . ment of the portra ne. ‘ lerk of the Common Counell, that the same uly completed, and charge the same to ite appro van Psd paper was referred to the Committee on _" DOMATION TO THE INSTITUTION 01 ‘The Board concurred with the Alder B uston and Mulberry stre An ordinance was amen ves to the number of twenty ard, Adjourned till next Monday. Police Intelligence. -CVTRAGEOUS KOBBERY—-SOLDIERS Is for nto effect, ir be directed to draw hie warrant in ite upon the eertifieate of D, T. Valen- priate ac Arte and donatin um of five thousand dollars to the Institution o “icy under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, corner of nereasing the election di THR VICTIMS. Jobn Woods and Michael Malony, both discharged evidiors, yesterday appeared before Justice Shandiey and c.mpiained against Thomas Meakim, late a bartende th» drinking place 126 Chatham street. They allege that on Tuceday night last, while in the saloon tion, they drank to exevss, and about closing burkeepor ushered them into a rear room, w ent to sleep. At a later hour it is alleged thal ‘and another man came in where the complain: and cominenced examining their pockete. Wood: Meakin is were 8 resisted: and endeavored to protect himself and his property, when Meakim and hie contederate beat him badly. The next morning Woods found that he had been robbod two hundred and eighty dollars in Treasur dollars, Malony lost three hundred dollars in Meakin was yesterday arrested by officer O'Byrne, She Eesex Market Police court, and the magistrate locke None of the money bas been re- ‘Bim up for trial covered. Nene *ORD THRFT OF FOUR HUN \ DOLLARS IN GOULD COIN. nd made away \, minus lie where the prisone ery. Jusiice Hogan cot empatch, June 20, sof the Jud arrested Ap the peult has been Ps at Lebanon, and in + awadioy bis tal for (reas. swhat prominent man tn forny canlidate for rebel Senate, Avyust, 1863, n the rebellion clei ender foothold in Teunomee, ite armies 4X opt in very Amwell portions of each Bteie, he was elected Governor by o hand! bat before he could be installed into office troops awept aver the whole siate, compelling ve Governor to make a harty exit, Tho war o' ouw ing © tur rebellion crushed, be rerurned to hit home, ara Pelvediately arreuiec, we aby YO Alibya \ terday afternoon a young Englishman named Wil- y notes, elve dollars in silver, and a silver wateh worth forty money, D AXD TWENTY ieb street. Jones had y iow on Weduewd wht, when it ris, whe slept in an adjoining room, with it, Officer He: ents, in the win! bad been jist masnittod of the y before tentiary 4 fome. Ja 1%6l he wane defated. In a vory xpelied, Clothing of all descriptions for children and adults; clothing, materials, new or old, are of very, great acr- vies, and will be gladly sent for, if notified. Bedding is often very much needed for the sick. Shoes, even if rouch worn, are of value, as they can be repaired in the shop, and ate worth more for service when repaired than the new ones usually bought, The Trustees certainly need but o make known their wants to have them abun- dantly supplied. The Treasurer, Mr. B, M. French, is now canvaséing the city for the benefit of the Mission. Thus fur he has met with good success, and if the citi- zens continue their generous donations there is no fear that this great public charity will languish. Tax Mrrtxoromran Emptoruext Acuncy for soldicrs and sailors, at No. 136 Canal street, is doing an excellent work under the management of Colonel J, B. Herman. He yesterday sent » number of men to the Caribbean Sea, ‘Swan Icland, where they are to receive twenty-five dol- lars per month and found. The Colonel always speci- fles with contractors that those who have served their country with honor shall be well treated, well fed and clothed, and regularly peid for their labor. People who wish to employ hands, and soldiers and sailors wanting work, should register themselves at No. 136 Canal street without delay, Comvtainss aro continually coming to us im regard to the wretched condition of the street on the weet side of Coentics slip. It is reported to have been almost im- le for nearly three months and remot fect of Vane Ae it for business purposes. Somebod: certainly the vicinity in charge. Who ts it? will somebody at once proceed to do something which shall seed wish of the | relieve those having occasion to traverse the thorough- fare mentioned? Tox New Fint Commmaionans.—Owing to the absence of the President and one member of the Board of new Fire Commissioners no business of public impor- tance was transacted by that body yesterday. mem- bers of the exempt fire ne companies will meet Mr. engi ray the expense | pW. Eng at four o'clock this afternoon, at Firemen’s Hall, to ascertain their standing under the new régime. Cixanixa tHe Staeta is about to be commenced in earnest by Messrs. Brown and Devoe, the contractors under the Street Cleaning Commission. To-day they are toassomble their cartmén and laborers, who have agreed to remain with them, and assign them their several duties and the wards in which they are to do the work. They offer to pay laborers one dollar and séventy-five | = per day, and cartmen, with carts, four dollars per ny. Minrrany Promo.—At the Union Park, at the foot of Sixty-third street, the members of Company A of the Fifth militia regiment, commanded by Captain Meyer, held a picnic and target excursion vesterday, which, inter in the day, was wound up by « prize distri. dution and other festivities, The festival grounds were visited by numorons friends of the members of Company | Aand by many of the officers of the Fifth regiment. ‘The company is composed of seventy-five men who Imve been in active - ° a ARRIVALS. 10 nw OnLKare—Rteamahip Continental—Col P C Hal "Tieut Wheeler, Mrs "00 nike, Mrs Fo Mrs Humphrey and child; Mra Craig, Mra Black, , CRA; Mre Allston and two ner. tN iH Camp and wife; Mrs Easton and three Lieuten- Captaing Dickinson, Maxwell, and Cr man, Willfarns, Farfield end Condon: © Rolland, 19 it Hen 0 FE Norrie, WU Hen and W Wysham; Mrs Wah hoy Ad childven? Mise Willlameon, W Holdcra't, jer and two ehildrer roe k- Razor, way and ¢ Mike Razor, Ca} $A; Mra Kiting Mr and Mra Hill and faru nd family, Mra Fitzgerald and three ehilary rervant: Miss Mophina: Cape won, MeGrader, Loud, AY Ianded at’ Hilton Fortress Monroe and New York. Pour Rovat-—Steamabhip Fulton—-For Fortress Mon-os-- Brevet Major General MH Saxton and lody, Brevet Brigsdier Garrat Fligman, Kent Pollock, Capt Noble. De. Bewdl x New York-Vol J Lewin, Tient Col OA Ttleey Major dren; Surgeon JR Besl, | id or S koraes, Aneiet Surgeons Bundy; Capts A Lattwaits and TF Togers, H. Pweetrin Bailey, © Ur nivl servants ieute JM sieKee, alien, © Charles, WB Lewin and @ Cout Capta MW Marvin and GW James, ¥ Wilkinson, © © Rilver, i U B aA DC ry ink tod WA ‘J Dow Baldwin, US Ny W ‘Thomas, F Halmer, Wy Clark, P Gibbons, G ¥ KC Napin MH Hibbard, HS Creston, J 8 Adee, 0 HF Miles nnd WM’ Marray; Paymaster Brig. Bug GM White, US K Acting ‘ga Ensign MW Wild, U8 N: Eng Chapm ig Mater W Watron, URN: Judge A sanlth and ph Trembly, Je. Mise B Smith, Mise M Park, A and indy, Miss Newcomb, Mise iJ #i x Mise 4% Mi nang, Mise 2 Tueker, Mist ALU, Mism Williams, Mr Bellumy ond lady, Powers, Mee Helper and Mie cA Sohnmway, Mire PK e ita dL Gates and two chikiren, Mr Adama god two rm Sera Pane and danghier, Mian Piak, Mre Cun iaminell, He Noe, J L reckel, Rey J’ A Ran GF Lee, AL Oramer, © B Clark, JC irmac F Neel, W Ht Adame, O Leach, TOC plain 4" Us dirown, €'8 Martindale, Morr AN i vel, 1.43 Newsom Chaplain WA Me and Mra John A Darrell et and Catharine Darrelf, Rdward id: Klward Kempton, Chas hain, Fied, Bia DW Donn and danger” NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 38, 1865. SPORTING. FASHION COURSE, L. 1.—9ROTTING. ‘Tavasosy, Jene 29.—Match $600, mile heats, R. Walker named b. g. —, in harness. -211 HL Woodreff sumed g. g. Avalanche. . 1232 Te. Half. Mile. 1:04 ‘2:54 1:4 2:8334¢ 1ai B81 First Heal.—The bay gelding waa the favorite previous to the start at one hundred to sixty, at which ratea spirited buerness was done. The horecs had a capital start and went go the turn level, when the bay broke up and tho gray got a length the best of it. The bay broke a.second time and Avalanche went to the quarter pole three lengths ahead in forty two seconds, Going down the backstretch the bay elosed up nicely, and was only one fength behind at the half mile pole in 1:24. Going up the three-quarter stretch the bay became parallel with the gray,and they trotted prettity together for two hundred yards, head and head.- The bay then broke and felt off a trifle; but ates b-) gray pee |. three-quarter-pole they were yoked again, an on vy een the bay was half a lencth ahead. ‘The latter then indulged in @ couple of breaks, and the gray went In a winuer by two lengths, in 2:54, ‘Seomd Hea’.—The gray was now the favorito at long odds. rt was had by both; but the bay, being. the quickest im getting away, took the pole before making the turn, and the gray, getting up, went to the quarter pole five lengths.in front in forty-one and a half sec. onds. Going down the backstretch the bay opened the gap, and was six er eight lengths ahend at the half milo, Pit in oe From, ng to the slant there was very ttle change tion; the gray having closed up come ‘of the otnes te the three-quarter stretch lost it again oby a break up at the distance stand, and the bay won by if a dozen tengths in 2:5314. ‘Third Heat.—The bay was now booked to win, and the wasatan end. With a good start the bay geld- fing took the ead of-a length around tho turn, and, the gray breaking up, the bay led to the quarter pole a couple of leneths in forty-two seconds, He increased his spord |-down the backstretch, and led past the half-mile pole three eoaie 1:21. The avey, a -. sige ant meee along to the three-quarter pole, the bay coming on homestretch with a, clear Fad’ of half a dozen lengths, + whieh he maintained to the end. Time, 2:5134. ‘A match will be. trotted this afternoon at the above courae. Aa ‘Cricket. PHILADELPHIA V8. ST. GEORGE. “This atch, a report of the first day's play of which appeared in the Heratp, was resumed yosterday morning at a quarter past eleven, St. George sending in Bainbridge and Harry Wright to the- bowling of G, Wright and Lange. For nearly an hour these two batsmen defended their wickets finely, bringing.on several changes in the owling, and before they were parted 35 had been scored, of which Harry Wright had obtained 22 in style, “marked by two fours, two threes and two twos, drives and leg hits, Radcliffe being hts successor, and was well caught by Wistar for 4, giving place to Gibbee, the sec- ond wicket falling for41. Gibbes and Bainbridge had faced ench other for some time, when the latter stopped a steaight ball -with his leg, and retired for a total of 11, atl Kingles—third wicket for 89, Torrance was next, and he and -Gibbes ‘had a lively time of it together for over an hour, the.score during their play together being run up to 112, of which Torrance obtained 19, mark by adand a2. Gordon and Gibbes were in when dinner was called, and play at the bat was replaced by active play with knife and fork in the discussion of a splendid dinner under the tent got up in fine-style, This over, the parties again took their places in the field; but in fess than half an hour arterwards ati the wickets had fallen, Gibbes being run out for tho fine score of 51, marked by two fours, four threes and cight twoa, Gordon having rapidly 'run up the good score of 24, in which were two fours, two threes and two twos, chiefly drives, Mumford carrying his bat out for four, and the others retiring for blank scores; the total score of the innings being 152, and the total 271, leaving the Philadelphians 197 to get to wip. At 8:16 they went to the bat to obtein this score, but their last wicket fell before they had secured one-third the number, the Janings closing for $7 runs, of which George Wright's 24 was feature, Evans’ 7 being the only other average score. The total of the Philadetphians stood 132 net 271 on the part of their adversaries, the reeult being a eegem victory for the St, Georgo’s club. We give the score a er. First Innings. Sere. Ford, ¢. G, Wright, b.Hunt 7 Bainbridge, b. G. Wright.30 J.W. Gordon, b. G. Wright 4 Gibbes, not out, Kendall,c. Howe,b. Mumford, b. G. Wright.. 0 Richardson, c. Stevens, b. Tange Byem,” 4: tego By rb yes, 4; legbyes, res, 4; legbyer, ‘wides, 2; no ball, 1....15 wides, 6; no ball, 1. Clas cannscassnshe AD’ yA canscapee cece ‘PULADELPRta. Fira Innings. ‘Second Innings. | Jobneon, b. H. Wright... 1 runout....... 3 Jones Wistar b. Kendali.. 2 ¢. Gordon, b. 0 Howe, b. H. Wright. 7 +b. H. Wright. . 2 G, Wright ran out....-.25 at. H, Wright, b. Gibbes.94 Hunt, b, Kendall........ 7b, Gibbes... 1 Evans, b. Kendall 20 7 Magee, b. Kendall.......14 5 Lange, b. Kendall L4 o Jarvis, b. Gibbes. 11 9 Bentor, b, H. Wright .... 1 r Gilbert Nashall, not out.. 1 r) Byes, 8......esseeeereee 3 Total. Umpires—Messrs. Hudson ‘Messrs. Newton and Fisher. Pigeon Shooting. A pigeon shooting match for $1,000 a side came off on ‘Wednesday, 28th inst., at Lafayette, Indiana, between John Taylor, of Jersey City, and Fred. Erb, the cham- pion shot of the West. They shot at bay Bog birds, out of a spring trap, and at the eightieth bird, Erb, find: ing that he could neither win nor tie, resigned the match. The above stake is the largest amount that has ever deen shot for in this country. Base Ball. NEWARK V8. BROOKLYN. A grand match between the Newark Club and the ez- champion Eckfords of Brooklyn, takes place to-day, on the Union Ball Grounds, at Brooklyn, at three o'clock P. M., and is expected to be a close and interesting match. ‘The Greenpoint cars, from Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, go near the grounds, EMPIRE V8. MUTUAL. ‘The match between the second mines of these clubs, played at Hoboken yesterday, resulting in the success of the Mutual, by a seore of 23 40 21, the contest befhg a lose one. Total...... seeeeecees oT and Sharp.” Sco Coroners’ Inq FATAL AFPRAY BETWEEN NEGROBS—THB GUILTY PARTY RSCAPES. Coroner Gover yesterday held an inquest at the New ‘York Hospital on the body of William Murphy, # colored man, sixty years of age, who died from the effects of a ‘stab, made in the neck, recetved on the 24th inst. at the hands of William Calhoun. It appears that on Saturday Jaat, deceased, who lived at 372 Canal street; had a few angry words with Calhoun, also colored, when the latter seized a large butcher knife and stabbed M iy in the right side of tho neck, inflicting a horrible wound, from which the blood flowed copiously. He was beng he wo the hospital, where death eneued on Wednesday. Several persons were in or about the room of deceased at the time the fatal blow was struck, but they did not all see the knife in Calhoun’s hand. Relow will be found the testimony of the most important witnesser, Filen French being duly sworn, deposes and says:—I live at No. 1 Main street, Brooklyn; deceased married my Fecond cousin, and I have been in the habit of — to hin honse to fix it up, and on Saturday last I went bout two o’elock he sent me for some time to whitewash; I brought it home and elacked it ina pail and covered over; Calhoun told me that war no way to slack lime; I told him to mind his busl- nese; deceased told him not to interfere with me, that he would talk to me if it was necessary; Calhoun told him to shut He that he was putting on too many airs; deceased told him to leave the place as soon as he finish- ed bis dinner; Murphy tarned to go out and Calhoun got up and struck him; T did not see the blood until deceas- came to me to stop the bleeding; told Calhoun thet he struck him; Murphy went out into the yard and Cal- houn followed him out; Murphy soon returned, and I ve not reen Calhoun since; the police came and took eased to the station house; Idid not see a knife in Calhoun’s hand when he strack deceased; Calhoun was Pag half drank; deceased was & man who drank @ good deal. there for that purpose ; Dr Di Mavie, House Surgeon of the New York Hospital, testified that doceased was admitted to the hos. pital on the 24ch instant, eoffering from an incised wound of, the neck, on the right side; the hemorrhage wns excessive; decoased propresced favorably until t evening of the 26h instant, when symptome of delorium tremens supervened and he sank and died, In the doe- tor's opinion, after making a post mortem examination, eoath wae the result of delorium tronous, exciting cause being the injury received. ‘The jury found “That decoased camo to lis death by « stab wound inflicted at the hans of Williem Calhoun, on tho 24th day of June, 1865,” Calnoun, who escaped inn “iately after the murder, fe still ab fargo, Captain Vetty, of the Fifth procinct, ‘and officer Field aro making vicilant offorts to arrest bim. Deceased was u native of New York. DROWNED WHILE DATHING. An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Collin on the body of James Kelly, a iaiive of Ireland, thirty years of age, who was drowned on last Bunday evening, Whilo bathing in the Abbey dock, near the fuot of 100ch street, North tiver. Deceased and two frlende, neithee of whom could swim, entered the water with Jomned Tiands ond waded out till it wos up to their necks, when Kelly broxe loove from bis companions and en deavored to awim, bat geting Leyond bis depth eank to the bottom and did not rice again, The body was not re. covered till yesterday. ‘The Jury rendered a yordict of wecidental drowning, Deceased war employed wa gar Gongs af she coreg OF Liar cath avenue ang L00tb wurogh of this city, to Miss Auick Hxrscat., of Daven; New Yorkers in Boston. Bostrom, June 29, 1906. Mesers. Brown, Pinckney end Devereaux, the Board ef Commissioners appointed under an act of the Legisia- ture of New York to take charge of ‘the Fire Department of New York city, arrived in Boston this morning, for ‘the purpose of acquainting themselves with the working of our Fire Department. One of their first visite was to the Fire Alarm office; thence ‘they went to the several engine houses, and to-morrow they go to Manchester, where the best steam fire engines are made. Rev. Dr. Cowles, President; Professor Ford and other teachers and many pupils, making party of sixty, re- resenting the Female College at Elmira, New Y Soon nce toe city. am, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. ALuN—Morss.—On Thursday, June 29, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by Rev. Dr. H. E. Mont- gd Frank W. Arzty to Axme E., daughter of Peter Morss, Eaq., both of this city. - Bricas—Casr.—On Wednesday, June 28, by the Rev. Joseph Sanrorp A. Bricos, of Deerfield, Mass. , to Estuer Camitie Case, eldest daughter of Calvin and E. Camille Case, of New York, Bruyx—Wrsox.—On Thursday, June 29, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Budding- ton, Syivanus M. Bruyn to Miss Jennie Wrisos, all of Brooklyn. BanpMAnn—Herscnet,—In New York, on Thursday, June 22, by the Rev. Dr. Foersch, Daxtun BE. BANDMANN, Towa. CuviLuER-—THomas.—On Thursday, June 29, the Rev. Dr. Foster, Lzon Cuvitizer, of New Jorsey, to Miss Sormm W. Tuomas, of New York. Cuarty—Krrx. —On Thursday, June 29, at the Cherch of the Divine Unity, by the Rev. Dr. Chapin, Frepreick H. Cau, of New York, to Euzanztu D., only daughter -of John Kirk, of Albany. 3 Farravp—Locewoon.—On Thursday, June 29, by the Rey. T. Ralston Smith. at the bride's residence, Ep. F. ‘Farranv to Hetzy M. Looxwoon, Francis—Lioyp.—On Thursday, June 29, by the Rev. Dr. H. W. Bellows, Avocustus T. France to Anna, daugh tenef the late John C, Lioyd, all of this city. “Jonms—MOruitL.—At No. 65 West Thirty-Afth street, by-the Rev. B. 0. Flagg, Frnx J. Joxms, of New York, to Annis E. Mornitt, of Brooklyn. Locxwooo—Rrrrer.—On Wednesday, June 28, by the Rey. Joseph P. Thompson, D. D., Frsornicx M. woop to Emma L., daughter of Casper Ritter, Esq., all of \ragR.—On Wednesday, June 28, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. A. A. Thomp- gon, ALEXANDER P. MiuiER, of Glasgow, to Laura W., daughter of General F. E. Mather, of this city. No cards, Glasgow-and Canada papers please copy. Minrgr—Marn.—At Metuchin, N. Fp Wednesday, june 28, by the Rev. Dr. Plumley, Corxezivs H. MILLER, of Rahway, to Saran M. Martin, of Metuchin. McCarty—Ercureery.—On Friday, June 28, by the Rev. Dr. Deleyen, at the realdence of the bride’s father, Joux McCarry to Horrsxse, youngest daughter of Lucien:Etchebery, both of this city. No cards, Sreensock—Raser.—In this city, on Wednesday, June 28, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. Rafael, Nicuotas Stexwwock to Apsze, daughter of Isaac Haber, Esq., all of this city. ‘New Oricans and St. Louis papers please copy. Swier—Oerranper.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 23, the Rev. Wm, McAllister, Captain Wu. T. Swirr, nited States Army, to-Genrrupsz A. Osrranper, of Cen- treville, Staten Island. ‘Wxir—Hexprncox.—On Wednesday morning, June 28, the Rev. Abel Stevens, D. D., Colonel Huxry C. an, of West Point, to Joszraine W., daughter of Isaac lenderson, of Brooklyn, L. 1. Died. Bouzes.—At Newark, New Jersey, on Thursday morn- ing, June 29, Exocn BoLiEs, aged 87 years. pane services at his late orig No. a reere street, on Saturday afternoon, ree o’cloc Fiettan ory Hastings, on Thursday, June 29, Avo.- rarxa Repecca, daughter of Adolph and Rebecca Bevers and grandchild of Mr. Ernest Fincken, aged 11 months and 17 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's church, Walker sireot in this city, this (Friday) morning, at balf-past ten o'clock, without farther notice. Bostuwicx.—At 249 Weat Thirteenth street, Carterine Moons, daughter of James Bosthwick, machinist, New ‘ork. ‘The funeral will pepe mp on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock. The fi js are invited to attend without further notice. Canada and Edinburg papers please copy. Cassipy.—On Thursday morning, June 20, James ALovatue, infant son of Michael F. and Mary E. Cassidy, aged 7 months and 15 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandfather, Anthony Kelly, 84 King street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cones.—At Glen Cove, L. I., on Wednesday, June 28, owarp Cougs, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Cuanxe.—Of cholera infantum, Jonn James, youngest ch of John and Anne Clarke, aged 1 year, 1 month and 15 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 208 West Thirty-second street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Coxxun.—At Flushing, L. I., on Saturday, June 24, Jackson Harr, youngest son of William B. and Adelia A. Conklin, aged 5 months and 24 days. Cran. —On We , June 28, Mrs. Mary Cuan, in the 67 year of her age. The friends of the family, and those of her eons, Flynn and Thomas, are ly invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 82 Seventh street. ‘Caavycey.—-On Wednesday, June 28, Mary 8., eldest danghtor of Captain John 8. Chauncey, United States avy. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited'to attend the funeral, from Bartholomew's church, corner of Lafayette place and Great Jones street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Canver.—On phoma A June 28, of heart disease, e beloved son of Charles H. rs, 8 months and 4 days. the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his nts, No. 12 North Second ‘street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dunxauzz.—On Thursday, June 20, boca son of Petter and Helene ‘Donnelez, aged 2 years and The funeral will take place from the residence of his nts, No. 200 East Fourteenth street, this (Friday) af- noon, st twe o'slook. aun tele eS Dovis.—On Wednesday, June AROLINE, ter ci of Halifax, Theo yn Thursday, June 29, Mary Down, a native ¢ oe county Longford, Ireland, in the 33d year Her Felatfves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 267 Mul- street, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. pare eee please wal Futt.. ‘Wodnesday, June 28, of convulsions, ALSERT aa i, youngest son of Norris E. and Frances L. J. jrzparnicn.—On Thursday, June 29, Maraaner youngest child of William and Mary Fitzpatrick, aged os eke friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 335 East Sixteenth street. Hassox,—0n Thursday, June 20, Ann, the beloved daughter of Henry and Aun Hasson, aged 22 years aud 5 monthe. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 608 Elev- enth avenue. Hucany.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 28, the Rev. Jour B. Hacaxy, D. B., aged 66 years, 10 months and 2 day The relatives of the family, the members of the Thir- tieth street M. E. church, and his friends fenerally are Teepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Thir- tieth street M. E. church, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o’olock, without further notice His brethren in the ministry are invited to meet at the church at halt three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Wilmi Del, on Saturday, for interment. Hinats.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 29, of cholera infantum, Minxie Gzrtrope, only daughter of George W. and Mary F. Harris, aged 6 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and’ friends of *he family, also the mem- ders of Hyatt Lodge, No. 205, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her parents, 208 South First street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hawarty.—On Thursday, June 29, Bernanp Haxarrt, aged 60 years, a native of county Louth, Dundtlk, Ire- laud ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also his former customers, are respectfully invited to gttend the fune- yal, on Saturday, from St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a bo oye bo bo be eaten 1 ty Armagh, Upper Crogen, papers please copy. Inaace.—On Wedmpaday, June ae Baan J. Martin, only daughter of D. V. and Jane Isaacs, aged 1 year, 8 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 63 Dean stroot, Brooklyn. The remains will'be taken to the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Kuivs.—In bee on Thursday, June 29, Sruma Hanmer Kime, child of Frederick and Emma M. Klink, aged 1 year, 3 months and 1 day. ‘Tho frionds and relatives aro invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from Pacific street, Brooklyn. Pottstown (Pa.) papers please copy. Linny.—In Hodson City, N. J., on Wednesday, June 28, of congestion of the lunge, Jexwim L., second daughter ot J, H. and M. J. Libby, aged 3 years, 8 months and 2 days, Notice of the funeral hercafter. Lavinctox,—At Washington, on Saturday, June 24, of typhoid fever, pata vee of Cora Ludington, ksq., of rooklyn, in the Ziet year of her age. Munoox,—On Thursday, June 20, from disease of the hear', Parnicx MuLpoon, His friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the of his ster, Mre Lynch, No. 196 Maat Nineteen ret, In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 28, of U — |. Mutvey, aged 22 years, # 1 $ daya. 1a and relativenof the family, and the officers aod mombers of Empire Hose, No. 16, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of +t, Mary, Star of the Yea, corner of Court and Luqueer strecis, South Brooktys, thin (Friday) afternoon, at hall.past two o'clock, His renaiog wll be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flathnah MoGurme,--On Wednerday, June 28, of consumption, onthe and 6 days AeGorme, aged BO yoo, 11 Pw ‘The relatives and friends of the family ure renpecitutly . Hy 8 ited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- fully invit dence, 103 West Forty-first sti on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. Puwweratuer.—On Thursday, June 29, of cholera in- fantum, Jou FRANCIS PENNEFATHER, youngest son of ‘Wm. D: and Annie Pennefather, aged 6 months and 14 va. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res’ Gabe, Bo 167 Madison atreet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ruetey.—On Wednesday, Jone 28, Jous Rietey, a na- tive of Ballinasloe, county Galway, Ireland, 25 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, those of his father, William Rieley, and brother-in-law, Patrick Hearen, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, 165 East Twenty-seventh street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Saunpers.—On Wednesday, June 28, Joun Saunpers, of the firm of J. & 8. Saunders, aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 263 Atlantic street, near Smith, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at three 'o'elock, Schwavrsr.—Suddenly, of cholerainfantum, Euzanera Mania Brows, infant daughter of Chas. C. 'Schnaufer, aged 11- months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No, 222 Bridge street, Brooklyn. Savacr.—On Wednesday, June 28, of consumption, Wiuam L. Savaor, Jr., of Williamsburg, L. 1., aged 22 years, 10 months and 26 days, ..The funeral will take place at Gothic Methodist Episcopal church, Grand street, this'(Friday) afternoon, atone o'clock, The remaing will be taken to Flushing for interment. Sturson,—Kitled, before Petersburg, Va, on Sunday, April 2, Jossra B. Sipaoy, while carrying his country’s glorious flag to plant on the rebel strofighold Fort Gregg, aged 22 years and 1 month. Language cannot express our grief, Tears cannot give our hearts relief; The canso in whieh he fell was just— In God we put our faith and trust. ‘The friends of the family, and members of the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth N 'Y. 8._V., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his uncle’s residence (Benjamin ‘Weaver’s), 219 West Forty-eighth strect, near Ninth ave- nue. Tavior.—On Wednesday, June 28, Emma J., wife of Isaac 8. Taylor, Esq., of Bergen, N. J. The relatives and’ friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Bergon, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her father-in-law, Rev. B. ©. Taylor, D, D., without further notice. 4 & Port of New York, June 29, 1865. CLEARED, Steamship Zodiac, Bulkley, Beaufoxt, NC—Murray & Ne- ew. Steamshp Commander, Terry, Wilmmgton—A Leary. Ship Ladoga, Willey, San Fravefsco—Sutton & Co, Bari ‘Teresa (Dutch), Hart, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps 0, Bark Rosamond, Fickett. Cow Bay—Peck & Church. Bark Cumberland (Br), Dixon, Restigouche—J L Overton, Brig Don Juan (Arg), Linda, Buenos Ayres—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Brisk (Br), Marshall, Olen cl i Carthagena—M J de Ptr Schr Euphemia (Br). Allen, Jacmel—Bret Rchr Silver Star (Br), Tobin, Aux Cayer-—Brett, Son & Co. Schr Saladin (Br), Chariton, St John, NB—D R Dewolf & Co, a Ly eae H Hoyt, Dissosway, Washington—N L McCrea- 10, ache D W Vaughan, Peterson, Washington—Van Brant & el Schr H Booth, Longstreet, Washingion—Ven Brunt & Slaght. rs H Burnett, Wileon, Washington—Bentley, Smith & 00. Schr Sarah, Benson, Philadelphia—Ferguson & Wood. Sehr Sarah, Rob:nson, Boston—J V Haviland. Schr Sareh, Drisko, Boston—Slolyoke & Murray. Schr 8 Gilman, Crowell, Boston—8 W Lewis & Co. Fowler & Jova. Co, ARRIVED. rere Luey, Burt, Bermuda, 60 hours, with potatoes, to Loomis 1, Sumner, New Orleans June 20, via ad Fortress Monroe, with cotton and enengers, to U 8 Quariermasier. 2ist,9 AM. crossed the Bars 23d. 7 AM, landed passengers and mails at Sand Key for Key West; 9 AM, off Sand Key, passed steamship Mariposa, hetce for New Orleans: 12:30 PM. off Sombrero, steamship Star of the Union, hence for New Orleans; 24th, 7 PM, lat 29 55, lon 79 58, steamship Metis, steering S: 26th, 11 AM, lat 26, lon 77 09; steamship (eu Barnes, xteering SW. ‘Steamship Fulton (US transport), Wotton, Port Royal June 2, via Fortress Monroe 28th, with passengers, to US uartermaster. ‘Steamship Yazoo, Conch, Richmond and Norfolk, 26 hours, Steamehii with mdse and passengers, to ( Heineken & Palmore. Steamship Transit (U 8 transport), Gibbs, Fortress Monroe, 2% hours, to U 8 Quartermaster. Steamship John Gibson, Kelley, Washington, 42 hours, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Ship Germania, Townsend, Cardiff, 41 days, with railroad tron, to Win Whi 4 n_ Whitlock, Khip Ella 8 Thayer (of Bath), Thompson, Mobile, June 4, with cotton, to U 8 Quartermaster, Bark Vestinden (Swed), Sederginst, Rio Janetro, 48 days, with coffee, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Bark Abbie Thoman (of Yarmouth, NS). Cain, Matanzas, 12 days, with augar and melado, to Boyd & HincKen. (0 Bark Scotland (of Boston), Smalley, Sagua, 10 days, with sugar, to Snow Bu rk Emma F fle (of Searsport), Herriman, Sagua, Bdays, with sv ‘ ngar, de, to Walsh & Carver. Bark James M Churchill (of St Andrews, NB), Hutchinson, ba be 12 days, with sugar, to R P Buck & Co. ark Quicl wer or & Kitts), Foster, Sagua, 9 days, with atts, sugar, 10 Win rig Alice (of Shelburoe, NS), Loud, St Johns PR, 11 days. with coffee and cotton, to Brett, Son & Co. Brig Ellen Adele (of Nassau, NP), Alexander, Havana, 11 Brig Caroling Eddy’ (oF Bangor), Smith, Sagua, 10 da; rig Caroline ‘of. Bangor), , oy with Sugar, £e, to Brett, Son & 0, si Brig HF ), Emery, Mansanilla, 3 days, with a ra, Cardoza & Co. The Ly mn saer railed for Boston 7 days previoust A Dre ir. St Vincent (of Arichat, NS), Grion, Cow Bay, ld days, with coal, to B F Small & Co, Brig Kate (of St Jobns, NF), Celle, Sydney, CB, 14 days' with coal, to master. Schr Flash (of Nassan), Thorp, Tampico, 28 days, with kina, to Brett, Son & Oo, B Mann (of Philadelphia), days, with sugar, to master. 23d spoke brig J Syntie, from Clenfuego Weaver, Havana. 12 lat 31 20, lon 79 9, ir Boston. hes, Mansanilla, 23 Schr 8 8 Nelson (of Truro, NS), Fo ore we mahogany and cedar, to I J & © A DeWolf. F Carleton (0 f Nasaan), Johnson, Nassau, 9 days, with cotton, &c, to Win Christian, Schr Eveline (of Nassau), Sawyer, Cat Island, 7 days, with fruit, to James Douglas. ‘Schr Union Flag, Malony, Savannab, 15 days. Behr Monteveus Conklin’ Waabingtou, DC. 7 days, Schr Olive Biaheh, Henew, Calais, 15 days. Schr Franconia, ——, Rondout for Providence, ‘Wind at sunset 8. Miscellaneous. Saur Emararp Iscx had been chartered at San Francisce 2 inst to load guano at the Chinchas to Hampton Roads for orders, reported at $15. The Granite State waa to go to Val- paraiso seeking. having been on the dry dock at Mare Island, hd thoroughly repaired, The bark Harwood had been ghar. tered to ror ore for Swansea, reporied at or about $5 The Harulllo Mitchell was to wo 10 Adelaide with uma: ber via Puget Sound, £8 per standard, anid to be equal 10 £2 0s, The Dillan wae to go to Paget ound. foe 4 e Aquilia was chartered to load spare nt Puget Sound for Queenstown or Cork, for urders, at or about Sour 8 Areixaate, from ik oy for New Haven, witha curgo of wool, went ashore on the west ride of Brackwe! Teland on Tuesday morning, and remained in the afternoon; would probably come off at high water. Sreawen E Coamanacarx, Deveny, from Philadelphia, ar- arrived at New Haven evenin th, with 170 ‘tons hoe! Owing to the unevenness of coul, and tied upet Belle ide, whe became atrand- of the bottom, on the going out of thet ¢d and sprang leak, When the leak wan discovered she had about four feet of water in her, and was fast sinking: ‘The men were set to work pumping, and by unlondihy a past Of the coal she was kept afloat and pumped out is now (28th) in a safe condition. + Whalemen. Capt Alexander Whelden, of bark John Howland Bedford, at Honoluln May 1, had left his ship on account Ml health, and would return'home. ‘The ship will continue the voyage under command of Capt Frarer. Spoken= june 2, Jat 36 22, lon 74 12, achr “RJ Wiles’? (pro. badly TR Howlett), weeks out, with $0 bbls sp and 15 do ish ol Foreign Ports. New c Axuixn, April 99—Pussed, ahips Resolute (Br), McGilvery, from Boutin for N¥ork; 25h, Wild Rover, Taylor, tron Manila for Boston. , York few days. irr, June 17—In port ships Aberdeen, Goodwin, and Wm Kilpatrick, for NY varks Danish Priuvess, Cain, and Minnie, Amesbury, do do. Cat Istaxp, June 2—In hr Elva, for NYork 2 days. , May l=In port ahip Asta, Eldridge, for New LALIFAX, June 20—Arr big Wilmington, Allen, Cow Bay, OB, for NYork; sehr Lope, Carroll, do for + 27th, brij Adeline, do for do; J B King, Carroll, NYork: 28th, bark } Almon, Brown, do; steamer Frolic (US), bound fo the Me- terranean. Livenroot, June 17—Adv, Moravian (#) for gy thee 224; China (#), for Boston 24th; Edinbarg (a), for NYork Jist; City of Limerick (8), for do 2th; Persia (s), for do July 1; Hibernia, Jansen, for do 19th; Orient, I), for do 24th, lonrevineo, May l—Arr bark Templar (Arg), Wilson, Bal- timore (and «ld for Buenon Ayre § Tronsides, Topley, from riard, une; brig Amy War- rt chip Havelock, Young, from rr 8th, for Landon next day, Rio Janeino, May G—Arr steamer Emily B Souder, Wiv- chester, Callao for N York. SixcAvony, May 26—In port steamer Woosung. Hallett from Boston for Shanghae; hips Win ry, fuk Caloutta; Starrett, une: bark Sea Ranger, Jayme, for New Yor une; wehe Ayreon, Lester, from Hot Sld May 23, bark Nestor’ Vloutman, Cale for Rhanghae own: tte, Sr ), PR, June i7—In por: Hr orig Solo, Brown, for NYouk i's Kinma Anderson, wad Dasher, tor do, hig. Ald 16th, briga Chatter , and Castor, For Baltiaors, ‘$4 Joun, NB, June 2/—Art sehr [da May, Buck, NYork. Tanrico, June 1-in port steamers Plymouth Rock, and ‘ 1 ae er aay eal Br bark Imoneve, Tquique, to Bh Yonom, a, April 18—1n port Be bark Haversban for NYork. American Ports, BOBTON, Juno 28.—Arr Duteb bark Alico Tarfton Burinam, vla Barbacoos; bark Kterlight, Reynolds vantenamo; Charles Heath, Wyman, Tiilion, Gegrgetown, DO; nwtilh rdenhrook, PD i mingion. Koy jaskell, Georgetown, UUs nn Godfrgy: BE Richard: KW Gelphiay briga Candace. Berry, Cussimanen, (Br), Mood! DO; Mary Lowell joFarlane, Philadelphins pita; sehrs SA Hammond, Pal Richards, and, Viekrborg, sinv Fleteher, Tres ifama, eile, dist, 2 htledep: ek P Keane and inpor, N¥ork: below bag WD Walker, ley, Mayaguez: ee roo) H ho, Wescott, NYork: Chas tress Monroe; Wm Jones, Hall, . CI Gertrude (Brem), Popplebaum, City Point, Va; Ind (Brom), Hilekm, ‘Cadiz; brig Sea Foam, © sobre Siisan, Seara, do; 1a, Niondon. Banbars far nora mat ay, age nn ers Howton: BF Stoc NYork. 3 ly, ; BF Stockton, 3 . Sid park Lu trle (Brem), Cadiz; Laura & (Husa), City Point -Are'achr Union, Portland, 81d bark Cri Rae Raioe act iey tae wear, Dati, 3 x . nity; er Bim Ciiy: Rely, Providence, ed brig Sunbury. ton: > BELFAST, June 23—Cid senre Eliza Olle, Ryder, NY: Luella, Burgess, Washington. “BATH, June 37—Cid bark Sagadahoe (new), Auld, ¥ head City, NC. 2th—Arr achrs Gen Hi ‘Merton Old stones Laeeet tes eee BANGOR, June 2—Arr ships Tennyson (new) Gr Newbu rt to load for Liverpoot; Reunton (new), ic. to load for do; 25th, schrs Judge Tenney, Clark, and 2 Muth, N¥ork. Cld 24th, ship Florence’ Teat (mew), ©: Boa to finisb | for Esverpoats cnre Ocean, ai imam ranada; 26th, Geo . Philad Be ¥, June di—Atr sch¥ Reindeer, Bolan, ‘Se 'BHISTOL, June 26—Arr Willa ¥\ bethport; Waivent, Corwin, NYork. re rag 1 Bi i NYork. os SOnpaaE Nannon ene kn SPEDE: DANVERS. June 33—arr schrs Sarah & Taylor, Duke Philadelphia: 25th, Col Lester, DIGHTON, Jung 25—Arr, ach Geo rm, ; Sam’ FP kone Philips, do: 8 W Ponder, Phillips: a, Non ‘and Whistler, Presbrev, New York: sloop Ulio, Norcutt, ¢ FERNANDINA, Fla, June 12—Arr schr ML W ‘Gid schr Helen, ize : ” Barnes, NYork. Perry. NYork, FAL, RIVER, June 26—Arr sobr Crandall, Gage, Ph f 'Atr schr Fountain, Davis, NYork. Sid sloop Hor NYork. as MOUTH, June 25—Asveate Daly, Baker, NYork (9 ald 26th for jean). GEORGETO "N, DC, June 27—Arr schrs W Blake, Mes Fag, Boston; G 1, Green Rich, jOLMES? HOLS, June 27, P M—Arrschr J B q Philadelphia for Hoston, Sid bark Quindaro (Br); brigs Ane D Torrey, Amos M Roberta, Prince of Wales (Br), Charle Heath; schra Alice (Br). Eliza Williams, Fletch 4 Monitor, Advance. Convoy. Hiawatha, Mary Alice, Henriew Simmons, Maracaibo, W. H. Mailler, Gen Howard, and Me wenger. ‘Ph--Arr and sid sohr Fanny Givan (Br), CharRon, NYo ‘Also sid schr J E Simmons. ry ue ‘8, June 18—Arr steamship Gee Wa ot ton, Gager, ork. Toth Are ship Mayflower, Goodwin, Boston; barks Chat geome. Higgins; E H Yarrington, Mayo, and John Wesle Pr 5 ‘ton; brig Sarah Peters, Cardenas; achr H P Ru sell, Nickerson, Philadelphia. Below bar! Godfrey, fr Hateneas: — seh ome from pam La ey | mith, from Havana: Riv legaie, fram do: tj Rrathta trom 'Rellze, Hons Whe Hunter, Eidvidge, from On diner, Me; Althea, Godfrey, from Philadelphia, €ld-Br ve . Ryan, jon, NORFOL! 23—Cid achr Eugene, Bray, NYork. NEWBUR' June Are sehen Frie, Holmes, Elir abethport! 26th, Al lonzo, Constanatine, Philadelphia; Wa, Rendell, Elfzabethport; American Chief, Pressey, ¥/ ‘ark, Zith—Are schra Halo, Newman, Philadelphia; #t Lu NYork. NEW BEDFORD. June 25—Arr stcamer Monoham: ini schrs Ellen Rodman, Bowman, and Joop Golden Rui, Donavan, Dethport; 26th. Elvira Conant, Foss, Philadelphia. Std ony Henry Gibb, Snow NVOMK, ay vee —Arr achex Kmily © Dennison, Briggs. : Mary 4 Rowland, Fuller, do, S14 27, sloop Richard D Vail] ail, NYork. Fea NEWPORT, June %, PM—Arr senrs Jas A Brown, Aher| man, Fall River for Sagua (and remained 26th); T P ‘Weeden, Elizabethpor ‘26th—Arr schra Saco, Westoott, Philadelphia; N Hehnes) Arnold, Ets hport. 26¢h- lary Stewart, Stabe, Elizabethport. ra Kathleen ( in, NYork for Co Ryan, , NS; Union, Pendletoe, kland for NYork: Gibbs, Snow, New ford for do; Isaac © Boston for Richinond, Va—loat foresail and fying: ji a\ stove baat in the heavy blow night of 26th inst. NEW HAVEN, June 26—Arr schrs Henry Remsen, Hu bell: Gloucester,"Larder; Foam, Carrol; James P Hen Brace; Franets, Cornell; George & Edgar, Wardens, Frank’! . Ball; sloopx Ornament, Hall; P . Haltoek. PORT ROYAL, June 22—Arr bark Idda Kimball, Goslta Philadetphin; schrs Adrianna, Currier, NYork; Hnchentre aa TREE PIEL tine ae—Ave seit Guo. ium, Wi LPHIA, June rr sehr Geo Portland, Gld schrs Silver Magnet, Perry, East Cambeld LAM id Buti Smart, Bestor Dees trey gpd re Bataan, Minar ert peisteees One, Olli White, NYork, Sid steamahip Gambta. Graham, Liverpo ee oe i iy itech for St Be ee ver ny mil; eel, for St Jobn, s Coy eta a een ta, oan eat tl mornin, PORELAND, June M—Arr brig Restlesn (Br), Mitebeit) Havana. Sid brigs Arcturus, Caledonia. 2oth—Ary brigs Antilles, Thestrup, NYork; Essex, Bair’ Ellsworth for Cuba; sebr yi aye ‘olt, de for Phil pt {Br ater! ror for 26th-- Arr brig Snow Bird uptil, Cardemars Chesapeake, Sherwood, N id ‘sehr Eally, Few! Holbroek, Alexandria, Eig » te Zth—Arr Br brig Brill, Crowell, Sterra Moreria vie ‘Ca | nas; schr Ocean Star, Ham, NYork. Uld brig Essex, Re NR RORTSMOUTIL, June 27—Arr aches Amenican Baglo, Mi . June 27—Arr achrs ran Farland, Philadelphia; buey, do; Luey Ames, Flanders, 0 PROVIDENCE, June 96—Arr sehre A Gerdne Gomrgeenrs C; Jas McCloskey, Bere, Philadel | ren ‘right, Verplank's Point, Wallace, en; jarriet Maria, Chase; 8 Waterman, ( . loops. » Rhodes, Soncphing, Hal NYork. th—Arr sloop Harvest, Corwin, ror sl re 2th—, x Hi rk. iid sobre » Elizabeth, Chase; H S Barnes, Doane; Mary Bt mon; I P Ely, Stokes; Harriet Marla, Chase: ridge, Mount, Young, NYork; © L Hub sloops Frederic Brown, Carr, and E Sprague, GI John Henry, Ward, do: %th—Arr ichr Treasure, Palmer, NYork. ld schre Tira Raymond, Lord; Trentob, Martin; sues ‘Waterma, Chase; Roxannu Burley, Philips; Copy, < dite, Beebe, NYork; Hume, Baker, and Panthea, Racket, dc Knowk Ww OK, FE ‘Mahan. NYo. < Etna. Owen, Bnlt!more, SAN FRANGINCO, June 28—Slk ship Great UEAVANNAIL June 33—Below ship Caravan, Tawle, une al van, e York via Port Royal. SALEM. June Arr schrs Ann, Cousins, Je en Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, and Seraph, Ryder, New Yi sebr J Cadwallader, Steelman, Philadelphia, Campbell, Soule, Georgetawn, DG; J Bu CARD.—EDITOR OF HERALD:—DEAR SIR—WITt rimission I with to aay lo the readers of will send by return mail toall who wish ree! 8 receipe, with full directions for making and ben oy Vegetable Balm, that will effectually re‘nove, in da’ Flinples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles and all Luipurition of Skin, era Se same soft. clear, smooth beautiful. will also: free to those having bald hends and bere simple directions and information that will enadle them start a full growth of luxuriant Hatr, Wiskers, orb. tack, Jens than thirty days. All applications atyrreg urn mall without et y pectin! Lied Pay, THORP, CHAPMAN, Chehist, 31 Broadway, 3 Li TRUE LOYAL MEN WILL WEAR THE NF.” “Inde ence and ity"? mae expres ror the coming Fourth of July. Five a now ready" very elegant, Sain; mull, 2 cents; $1 80 per dose { roo. 4. R, HAWLEY 2 Co, “Publishers and Stationers, 165 Willinm street} ¢ JRUNIONS, CORNS, RAD NAILS, TENDER B eured =} Dr. BRIGGS, Chiropodist, 212 Nod 9 way. Briggs’ Allevixtor a Curative for coran, bumir growing naile, de, Mold by druggists aad sont by mal CLUB AND INVERTED, of the feet cured by Dr. Ri pal street. Pice’s Anuibilase: in, &e. ; by mail Sec, and SR. T IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON wubjoct os to this and other States, Decrees legal), . “FI. KING Counsellor at Law, 335 ry DRT 29,007 oF, towe, WITHOUT A BOTTLE Dr. TOBIAS’ celebrated Venetian Lintment; i la a+ iain cure of colic, diarrhan and dysentery; it never fails besides being good for burns, bruises, rheumatin: ik is worth ita weight in gold. Only pay 40 cer 4 by all the druggists. Depot 06 Cortlandt atrer. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 262 GRE J wich street, corner of Murray, and there you will Tear, Cot yy Flour and everything elew abe: any store in New York, One price house. N ‘RS, HENRY WOOD'S NEW ROOK. MILDRED ARKELL. MILDRED ARKELL. BY MR MILDRED ARKEL S. 1nN Author of ynne,* “Oswald Cray,’ Pride,” “Shadow of Ashlydyat,”’ &., is print rintand advance sheets author's man lished thix day and is for sale py al! booksellers It ix complete in one large difodecimo v at uniform with the “Lost Helress,”” by Mra. Price $1 80 in papex, or $2 in cloth. MRS. HENRY pd bit, J roo. wire Tres 3 The Caatios tletr.,s-.s. BW Verner's Pride. Fae eeee aah ta cite, YOUNG, PODER cov fare ouelt Ih 01 ’ aise published In one volume, cloth, price $1 The Channings. $1 08 Aurora Floyd. The above are one volume, paper e tions are also. published ia one volume, nc The Haunted Tower. 0 The Lawyer's Seeret...., Foggy Night at Offord... 2 Willlam Alloir. a {Flees all urdcs for any of the above to. Fibiiniees, v. 4B BIR, ladelphia, Pa yl ae TERSON Coptes of ang of the above will be sent everywhere, at oneg Chestant street, 1" free of post resp fe tall plan it al w York by F. % ul yt, by niotber booksellorsaad news agent ‘in New bore | e. ew PAURKISH BATHS.I3 LAIGHT STREET. HOURS, QENe TP tlowen, cto AM, and Sto 9P. M.; huulies, ee We TPM, Greatost of luxuries. Try one, “ GREAT NATIONAL Prise J pan ed go man xiree!. Dodworth te he nreatpe? Ws performed at Cantral Bart ree by overt Luu vemuer lacuess, vath the'thitial Broa ie The eaten iii be pald for Ue thieves, horwe forse and wagon. The thi or Naat aa OF 600 fae, with rewod op Kighty sixth stret ferry, a ron o 4 i HAWKES, Ib Week Swoon fourth etre linap couls, abot 1 to