The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1865, Page 5

OUR TREETS. Another Tour of Inspec SOW THE STREETS LOOK—THE BFFROT OF THE RAIN UPON THEM, ETC. It is less than a fortnight since we pronounced the streets of New York clean. Because this was an unusual State of affairs, something extraordinary, it was duly ‘chronicled inthe Henaty. The day before this announce- ‘ment was made we accompanied the City Inspector on a tour of street inspection, and drove through the Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Eigh- teenth, Twentieth and Twenty-second wards. As the €ondition of our public thoroughfares is now a subject of amore importance to the public than ever before, we yos- Aerday determined upon and made another tour of inspee- tion and observation, even more extended than the pre- vious one. It cannot now be suid that the streets of New "York ave clean; bus it is only justice to say that they are mot near so bad as many represent them to be. The con- Altion of the First ward is certainly bad, and probably be- bind thet of any of the others, In Greenwich and Wash- ‘ington stroets there are ash barrels and garbage, includ- ‘ing decayed vegetable matter, in the streets in great abundance, which are decidedly disagree able, jm numerous instances, to the olfactory ‘erves.of sensitive people. The contractors appear to sbave considered this ward as beyond the reach of pesti- Aouce from the fact of its being almost surrounded by ‘the rivers and the bay, and, having no force to spare for f t, they probably concentrated their efforts on rous localities, Still, the First ward wants 1 Immediate attention, and we were pleased to e'that some carts were operating there yesterday ‘upon the most pestiferous public offal. From the First ar Jchu was directed to proceed to the Third, Which he didat a rattling pace, and we found the streets of this ward ina much more favorable condition. There were few-ash barrels standing filled, ‘and considerably less garbase. ‘The streets in many places were sadly in ushing from the sweepers, and this was ‘ase along those in the vicinity of the Second ward we knew very well, 80 we arth, commencing nearly: the same as taken by City Inspector Boole and bis party on th) 20th of June. Before entering the pre- ciets of ‘the Foorth ward it. is proper to remark tat not th» condition of the Second ward, thorgh so good as it was on the 20th 9, is nevertheless in fair condition, allowing for culties under which the contractors have been ed to labor thus far. To do justice to the Fourth considered it nec:ssary to pass through the most dingy and disreputable streets; so we rolled along through Frankfort, Cherry, Water and the cross streets tunnin, down to the East river. These streets certainly present an appearance at present very different from what they cid on the 30th of June, but still they are not so ‘bad or so dangerous as we have often before seen them. Such little streets as Oak street and Hamilton are the worst, and there is not a street in the ward whose con- {ton In regard to cleanliness is not capable of much improvement. Along the leading thoroughfares, how- ever, the streets cannot be said to be in a worse ‘condi- tion’than they are ordinarily to be seen. Along the wator and down towards it, in the lower ground, the re- marks applied to the Third ward will apply again; but as ‘Washington Market js not on the Enst river there is not qvite so much rocm for fear or complaint. This gives a peetly, eneral, pleture of the Fourth ward.” And ying a desire to get into a more _ agree- able locality as quickly as possible consistently with our most prominent 2, the discharge of duty, passed by the Sixth our left, and by a sor: tine route soon found ourselves in the Seventh ward, condition of this ward yesterday was such as to eaning diiflculties, In roe and Henry streets the sidewalks were do:ted aut along at regular, irrygular and defective dis- und garbag: barrels, Land releatless sentinels of pub: In the principal thoroughfares of the ward not to be seen, except on rare occasi ns; but, in fairness, we had to run over ail the streets aud dis- cover ail the cts as well as advantages that a rapid tour would detect. There are few narrow Streets ia this ward, and not near so many tenements (/ crowded with poor inhab'tants as there are in the Fourth » ‘ward; consequently there was not so much disagreeable odor to hasten us from it. The ash barrels and collections of garbaye at various points are the worst features in the Seventh ward; for in other respects, allowing for the rain, the streets are in pretty fair condition, From the Seventh ward we drove across town to the Fifth, and finding ft in pretty clean order, considering its’ normal con- dition and the circumstances of the present crisis, wo at last faced the “bloody Sixth’ ward.’? There wero ash barrels and garbaze coilections in such strects as Yrank- {iu and Walker, in the Fifth ward, but they were not re- markably uumérous or offensive, and only for those thore was nothing to imdicate that there was any difficulty about cleaning the streets. wring the Sixth ward by Gentre streot, which is not in a dirty condition, we made straight for the Five Points; then drove through Baxter aud the adjoining kindred thoroughfares, where, though ‘we noticed occasionally a good deal of offensive matter and exhalations, the result of the action of the hot ‘weather upon unremoved garbage, yet the condition of the ward .n goneral was pretty fair, ‘and we were agree- ably disappointed in its condition, This ward is never clean asa general rule, and its condition yesterday was littic if anything bolow the average. For the health of the city in general it would be well if the most particular care were bestowed on just wards as tho Fourth and Sixth, as from the poverty and squalidness of their inhabitants, the conflnement of their strects, their crowded tencments and their cob- bio stone pavements, which retain the filth and emit con- tinually the most disagreeable cffluvia, they are not only dangerous to their own linmediate and leas favored inhabitants, but to the whole population of the city and the neighboring cities. These wards, above all others, and their obscure streets, should at all times be clean. The carts have been kept pretty freely at work in the Sixth ward by the new contractors, them not spare the broom either. Having gone through the most dan- gerous wards in the city and le and noted our obser- vations on the condition of their streets, wo passed through the Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards and across into the Eighth and Fitteenth. The two former, and al ticularly the Thirteenth, were not by any meaps cleanly— the inevitable ash barrel, the garbage heap, and stag. natod, fithy strovt surface movting the eye at almost every turnout from the leadin, thoroughfares, such as Grand str-et; and especially was this the case in the Thirteenth ward. But it- was encouraging to notice tuat the contractors’ carts were at work in these wards, and in considerable force in the Thirteenth ward. As for the Eighth and Fiiteenth wards, they are in the condition in which they are usually—nelther remarkably clean nor remar! dirty. There is, therefore, nothing except the occasional agh barrel and a slight collection of offensive matter here and there to complain of in them. Fimding the day ad- vancing rapidly upon us, we soon quitted the Eighth and Fifteenth wards, and drove rapidly to the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards, and were then on the east side of the city, in_the region of numbered streets and lettered avenues, The condition of these two wards is much alike. Thereis by far too tauch reeking filth, too much nes aud carbage. Ths absence of the broom, too, is ceptible. But these wards are seldom clean, and their condition, considering present circumstances, is not far behind what it generally is. Along avenues D and C the strect is dotted with ash barrels, and here and there they stand in other : but su, like the rest of the city, with the exception the First ward, these localities are not so bad as we expected to find them. After ® general drive through the upper part of the city, whieh seems to be very ttle behind its usual condition, we turned our horses’ heads downw and soon with our vehicle. In the above sketch of the condition of the stroets of the city we have endeavored to give a trae, yet general picture. From the conilicting testimo- ny Licretarore defore the public on the subject, no doubt At will be acceptable to many of our citizens who are #0- licitous on the subject of the public health. New York is always in difilculty—either a a an election or something else, Let us take care that the next doesn’t be the worst—viz., a pestilence. It is unfortunate that there should be any difficulty bout strect cleaning in few York at such @ seagon of tho year as th nt, hd itisto be hoped that these periodical difficulties about this matter will soon be finally terminated. Just now, owiug to the rain, the strocts are sven to disadvan- tage, tor which full allowance has been made in the sketch above given, Street Cleaning Contract. THE CONTRACTORS HARD AT WORK—GROSS CON- DUCT OF THE STRIKBRS—SEVERAL MEN SERIOUS- LY INJURED. Tn all quarters of the city yesterday morning the ‘work of removing the accumulations of garbage was being vigorously prosecuted by the contractors, who seem determined to carry out their contract in the face of «!) opposition, They yesterday added considerably to their stock of carts and employed an additional umber of men. It is unnecessary to say their appear- ane was hailed with delight in some of the wards in ‘wirich they had not peviously been at work. Tho oppo- sition of the “strikers,”’ however, took a serious turn yeslorday. Several attacks of the most uncalled for ‘charactor were-made on the men engaged in the work. In tho Eleventh ward, at the corner of Fifth and Lewis streets, « large crowd collected, composed of men ané boys, who hooted the carters, at the same time throw- ing largo stones, One of these took effect on the back of onc of the carters’ heads, knocking him from his seat and tyaring him severely. In avenue C, between Third and Fourth streets, four men | from a coach and attacked one of the carters, him down and beating him severely. This man’s arm was broiven in the fall. tT the contractors had no leas ‘than twenty carts in the Twenty-first ward, all of which ‘wore chssed away but four, the carters of which con- tintiod thoir work through the day. ‘Three men in this wart were beaten in a frightful manner. other ‘Cases of minor assaults were made; in of the contractor's men appear t! That this state of things should ‘tinue |, to say the least, shameful. Fe to quard the men from attack they 0. tse. ins disgracefal that men who are evidently their bost to clean our streets should be at the mercy & parcel of ruffiang like those who have made the attacks Mentioned above, whom it is necessary should be pun- dshod. From the orderg of the Superintendent of the Polive the entire force, if necessary, are bound to pro. tect the contraptors while in the dischargo of thoit work, and we inpy therefore hope ta have heard the last of there outmges, The Street Sweepers’ Strike. ‘THE LABORERS AND CARTMEN AGAIN IN COUNCIL — ‘PTT COMMISSIONERS ACCUSED OF GETTING riGtT THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR BACH TO FAVOR THE CORTRACTORS—-LETTER FROM THE COMPTROL. The daily meeting of the Laborers’ and Cartmens’ Association took place yesterday aflernoon at the Apollo Booms, No. 76 Prince street, The attendance wag abqut —ooe the average, and represented ell the wards of the city An orderly quiet pervaded the proceedings The meeting was called to order by Micuart Mooney who stated that no wished it to, be distinctly understood that these mectings only represented a committee of the association, \vnich extended to the workingmen through out the whole city. Martin McCutuin addressed the meeting, stating that he was arrested for nothing yesterday. He considered this was done by agents of the contractors. He wasonly released on twelve hundred dollars bail. He deciared that he neither struck any one nor carried @ weapon. He said his desire was to interfere with no one, As the con- tractors 1 us to work they take this way o! making us. He said that the object of the contractors is to clean the most aristocratic parts of the city and leave the rest dirty. He denied that they can fulfil the con- tract in a week. He advised all the men to keep order. Jonny Cunsivanam said that the contractors have not taken a load out of some of the wards since the Ist of July. They have never offered payment for the work, be- cause they will never be paid themselves, He denied that the contractors have swept a single block of the city, He denounced Mayor Gunther, and said that he would never again be elected Mayor. Micuamt Mooxky enjoined order on tho society, and hoped that no violence would be undertaken against the workmen employes by the contractors, He said every ward was cleaned by the City Inspectors once a week at least; but now a broom is never put on them. He also denounced Mayor Gunther in strong terms, and said he would never be Mayor again. (Cries of ‘“Nover,’ “never.”) There tied to belime put on the city; now the dirt 18 lot alone. If Mayor Gunther does not call the Board of Health together he is not for the good of the city, and ought not tobe Mayor, Ho described several of the city in which filth has accumulated. There ring of the worst kind in this business. It is not Knapp, Brown and Devoe, but a great many more who make the ring. He said he asked Mr. Devoe if a certain man was not in the ring, and that gentle. man replied “A man must not tell the truth at all times.’’ He said an Alaerman’s brother is now going about the streets with a revolver, in the interest of the contractors. Joun Lyvon, the President, stated that the Mayor and other men who are in favor of, and are interested in, the contract, receive eight thousand dollars a year each, This is thereason they don’t object to the contractors. This is not the way for these men to do with the public. He desired the Mayor to contradict the statement. He could not get a copy of the contract from any of the Commissioners, but he got it in spite of them, and wished to call attention to the n nth article of it particularly; he would like to know why they havo not fulfilled the con- tract. The ninth article provides that if the contractor shall fail to fulfil bis contract, and be ified of such failure by the City Inspector, he shall, if after unreason- able delay to fulfil the contract on the part of the con- tractor, convene a meeting of the Commissioners, at NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1865. Police Intcltigence. DANGER OF BLEMPING IN TUN HIGHWAY—A COUN- TRY GENTLEMAN KOBBED OF DEEDS VALUED aT FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Mr. Miles Cragin, residing at Susquehanne depot, Sus- quehanua county, Pennsylvania, yesterday appeared before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, and preferred a complaint of grand larcony against Daniel Hogar, living at No. 604 Canal street. Mr. Cragin makes affidavit that on Tuesday night he sat down on a stoop in Canal strect, and whilo there fell asleep. When he awoke four deeds for certain houses and tracts of land in Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania, and Broome county, this State, made out in his name, and valued at fificen thousand dollars, which were in his possession at the time he sat down ‘on the stoop, were missing, they having been abstracted from his pocket, Mr, Cragin further alleges that soon after he awoke gan appeared, and said if he (Cragin) would give a certain sum of money he would him all hus papers. Mr. Cragin says that he gave Hogan two dollars, when the latter entered a house near by, from which he soon returned with only one of the deeds. The three othor deeds have not yet been recovered. Hogan was arrested by officer Gunson, of the Fifth precinct, and subsequently taken to court. In explanation he denied stealing the deeds, and says he saw a boy take a package from Cra- er Pocket, when he pursued and took one deed from him. On returning the document to the owner he claimed two dollars for the service, and Cragin ga’ fies the money, The prisoner was detained for exami: is A DESPERATE YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE acr. At an early hour yesterday morning officer Mosback, of the Eighteenth precinct, discovered a young man named John Henry in the act of leaving the boot and shoe store of Thomas McGrath, 213 East Nineteonth street, which he had entered by means of forcing open tho front door, and arrested him. Henry-had two pair of boots in his possession, which he had stolen from the store. On the way to the station house Henry struck the officer a powerful blow on the side of the head and endeavored to escape; but after a desperate struggle the young desperado was reduced to submission and taken to the lockup. In his possession the officer found a skoleton key and a loaded re- volver, Justice Dodge, before whom Henry was subse- 2 arraigned, committed him for trial without bail. ary is twenty years of age and by occupation a brass finisher. HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN PRINCE STRERT. Yesterday morning about two o'clock John Johnston, residing at 101 Greene street, was passing through Prince street, near Wooster, when a man, giving his name as Frank Foe, assaulted him with such force as to prostrate which the contract may be declared terminated. ‘The sed the City Inspector of not fulfilling his y. “Ta all the Commissioners of getting eight thousand dollars a year; let them deny it; their actions rove it.” He argued that the contract was legally roken, “Every one of the five Commissioners, I again say, et eight thousand dollars a year for their favor of the contract. I accuse them of it and defy them to deny it, again and again.” He denied ‘the statement made in the papers that the contractors have as many carts employed in the wards as they say. The men from the various wards denied the statements of the number of carts employed in cach ward published in the papers. Tho reporis from the various wards were then called for, and the reports showed two carts working in the First ward, two in the Second, three in the Third, six in the Fourth, none in the Fifth, Five in the Sixth, four in the Seventh, three in the Eighth, five in the Ninth, three in the Tenth, three in the Eleventh, flv in the Thirteenth, five in the Fourteenth, none in the Fifteenth, five in the Sixteenth, none in the Seventeenth, eight in’ the Eighteenth, nine in the Twenticth, tive in the Twenty-first, and nine in the Twenty-second, The President continued, showing that the city and county pays for the contract, ‘and that the Commissioners have no kg oe to $8,000 a year of it. He said he had proof of this. Why don't they break up the contract? They dare not. He would not interfere with the contractors. He said he saw Mr. Devlin buy- ing an old horse and cart for the contractors, Those things have been too long secret. Now let them come out. He wanted the public to know these things, for he could prove them. The following communication was received from the Commptrolier:— Couprrouuee’s Orricr, July 12, 1865. To Jonn Lyxcn, Esq., President Cartmen and Sweepers’ Association :— Sm—I am endeavoring to get the accounts of the street cleaning ready, so as to on Friday, the 14th inst., at one o'clock P. M., and should have paid the men off before this if I had been in possession of the rolls of the Cit; which were not received complete ‘at this Inspector, office untii last Monday, July 10. a then adjourned till this morning, at eleven o’cloc! THE INTERNAL REVENUE. The Sixth District. On Tuesday we publishod a partial list of the incomes of twenty thousand dollars and over in this district. Below we append the list from two additional divisions of the district, andthe returns for the remaining divi- sions, as soon as completed, will be attended to:— 1964. 27,843 165,867 oe 41,089 25,638 109;116 29,620 35,046 25,689 Be 13/038 30,701 54,526 61,420 15,515 83,780 _ 45,220 17,002 49,716 ‘10,000 32)123 111,499 175,961 10,479 28,600 20,476 26,304 178,628 «127,136 ‘1043184230 Langdon Mrs, 25,690 37,063 Langdon Eugene. 26,638 31,119 Low X. {estate of). 26,577 22)500 Lanler J. F. D. . 67,426 86,459 Lanier Charles. 14,600 28,387 Loeschigk Wm 22400 25,207 Lorillard Peter. 289,608 243,209 Morris Geo. W. 14,640 28,108 + 1446 98,332 19)0u4 22/999 81,250 21,464 2 89)370 62,667 2 16,931 20,267 TIT 23,018 [126,828 163,448 21,908 85,736 ae Be 48,420 65,446 15,000 20,197 81,502 42,787 65,046 162,833 36,628 28,121 21,150 21,381 9304 886 4 97 During the eleven months ending on May 31, the gross receipts taken at Barnum’s Museum amounted to two hundred and a. thousand three nundred and forty- one dollars. led into quarters this will give about one million and a quarter of visitors for eleven months. THE BRITISH PROVINCES. Our Toronto Correspondence. ratt—The Rebels go into Mourning, Sing Secesh Songe and Threaten President Johnson with a Terrible Retribu- tion, dc. ‘Yesterday afternoon, on the arrival of the news of the execution of Mrs. Surratt, Payne and the other assassins, secessionism reigned rampant in Toronto. The execu- tion of Mrs. Surratt was stigmatized as tho most bar- barous act of the nineteenth century, and hints were thrown out that a epeedy and terrible vei would overtake the President and his advisers. weral of the most rabid secessionists are wearing crape on their and secession songs were sung in the saloons last nij ‘and were wa(ted shoreward fromthe many boats flitted about our bay. ‘There is no disguising the fact that the execution of Mrs. Surratt is condemned here by the great majority of the population, No one sympathizes with Payne, Atze- ott or Harold, Sentence of Bevi: the Mich: cide. the Cincinnatl Gazette. Part. David P. Bevins, who, it will be ronmeusbered killed .| bis aged parents, near Adrian, Mich., to get thoir Pro. perty, and his own young wife, about to become a moth- er, that he might marry a lover in Grafton, Ohio, has been sentenced to the Penitentiary of that State for life, this being the severest punishment known to the law that State. His love of display did not desert him to the last. He made a speech to the Court, Lyre a that whenever he died ‘they would bury him by the side of hie mother, with bis arm encircling her waist, as it did rears ago, &e."’ The Judge was not moved, however, this “filial fondness,” and proceeded to state to him the circumstances, showing the enormity of his crimes, concluding as follows: — Go from among ten into your solitary cell. The walls of your dungeon will yield you at lenst equal sympathy and commiseration to that exhibited by you to your vic- tims. Mankind is entitled, by the venitet in your ense, and tho consqnent protection of taw, to he deliveres from the danger of further depredativns, You are sen- fenced to solitary coniinement in the State Prison at Jackson during the period of your natural life him on the pavement. While down Foo riflod his vic- tim’s pockets of seventy-five dollars in Treasury notes, with which he attempted to escape, but officer Kealey, of the Eighth precinct, who witnessed the robbery, ar- rested Foe, but not till he bad: disposed of the stolen money. The accused was taken before Justice Dodge and locked up for trial in default of two thousand five hundred dollars bail. Foo is only eighteen years of age. ARREST OF ONE OF COLONEL BAKER'S DETECTIVES— HE 18 APPREHENDED BY A NEW YORK DETECTIVE— EXTORTING MONEY THE CHARGE, Application was made to Justice Hogan on Tuesday by John McCullough, keeping @ public house at No. 135 Liberty street, for a warrant against Edward Maloy, for- merly employed by Colonel Baker as a government de- tective. McCullough charged that Maloy had obtained $200 from him by representing that he had a warrant for his arrest, and that he had instructions to take him to Washington and confine him in the Old Capitol Prison, where he might remain for months beforo a hearing was granted him, nee innocent, and to prevent being taken from his family and business, the complain- ant paid Maloy $200, the latter eing to tear up both the warrant and the complaint. The magistrate issued his warrant, and yesterday detective Slowey arrested Maloy at his residence, in Bleecker street, near Mulberry. On being arraigned before the magistrate the accused confessed that he had received two hundred dollars from the complainant, but pleaded that he had rendered McCullough a sorvice which was equiyailent to the amount of money paid him. The fol- lowing is the deposition of Mr. McCullough :-— John McCullough, of No. 136 Liberty streot, being duly sworn on oath, complains that, at this city, on or about the 6th day of May last, iu the absence of de- ponent, alotter was left at his place directed to do- ponent, requesting him to meet Edward Maloy, the writer of the note, that night, without fail, on the cornor of Prince and Greene streets, in this city, in a public house there wituated, at cight o'clock P.M. of that day; that deponent repaired to the Nace mentioned, and met said Maloy; that Maloy ‘then informed deponent that ho had a warrant for deponent's arrest, issued by Colonel Baker, and that he (Maloy) had strict orders to take deponent ‘into custody and convey him hence to Washington, in the District of Columbia, and confine deponent in the Old Capitol Prison; de- ponent asked Maloy on what grounds the warrant was issued, when Maloy further informed him that an affi- davit was filed with said Baker, made by a seaman named John Savage, who was ‘ized as a deserter from the United States army; that Savage had been ar- rested in Washington, and on his arrest had given in- formation there that vy eye had compelled him to enlist in the navy, and deponent had wrongfully obtained two hundred dollara of his bounty, chargi deponent with the crime of causing bim to 5 further defrauding him (the said Bavage) out of his bounty; that he (Maloy) hud strict orders to take deponent to Washington that even' on the mg six o'clock train, but not finding him home left the note as and returned to Baker's office and reported de} mt’s absence from the city, but as he had found him now he should take him forthwith that night, and it was most likely that deponent would have to remain in prison some three months before he would ah ; deponent believing the statements of Ma- yy, and that he was going to take him from his family and this city, asked faloy what effect it would have on ‘the case if he would eb the two hundred dollars alleged to have been receive Savage; Maloy said if depo- nent paid him the money then that he (Maloy) would tear up the warrant and affidavit before six o'clock the next morning; and that deponent would have no further trouble in the matter; that deponent proposed to Maloy to go down to deponent’s house and get the money ; that refused to go or let deponent go, declaring that he must leave with ot for Washington o'clock train that night, and that his time was short, but that he (Maloy) had a friend who would go to deponent’s wife and get the we that thereupon loy’s friend was despatched to his wife and got the money, and on deponent receiving the two hundred dollars he handed it to Maloy, and that Maloy then and there released him; deponent cl that he gave the said two hundred dollars to the sald Edward Maloy, under fear of being taken from this city and imprisoned in Washing- ton, to the great injury of his person and Loc g Rae ponent further says that ho has since learned that no affidavit had ever been made inst him by the said Savage, or any person else, and ‘sald Maloy had no warrant for his ai that he had known Maloy to be in Colonel Baker's employ, and as the said Baker and his employes were about that time indiscriminately arresting citizens in this city and dragging them to Wash- ington to be imprisoned, though deponent knew that he dena igo ts thea ay Eng “ep im, yet, the thre jaloy nent from his family and home, and the faread tad tear of being imprisoned indefinitely, induced him to part with the money aforesaid. Wherefore, deponent prays that Edward Maloy aforesaid, for the felony and crime afore- said, may be arrested and dealt with as the law directs. Justice Hogan committed Maloy for an examination, which will be granted bim to-day. probabl} This is ly only one of a number of similar complaints which are to be brought before our criminal courts for adjudication. EDWIN JAMES LIBRLLED IN FORBIGN JOURNALS. Mr. Edwin James, the well known English barrister, 'y appeared before Justice Connolly, at the Fourth District Police Court, and directed his attention to two libels which had appeared in the Manchester England) Gwardion, and had been copied into oth fi Baboon, newthy ons of a eune wien had been be- fore him for judicial investigation. of these libels, referred to we the other was ‘untrue—gross hiecourt. In the cl made by Henry Hayward (obtaining money by —s he had fully Tnvecsigued the care, and u ere. wen tet the slightest imputation upon the conduct of Roo James or his friend. On the contrary, was honorable thi it the whole transaction. Upon the other charge inst Hayward ing @ threatening let- peat orl ps sire he apaten. the Judge mated that after a very careful examination of all the evidence he had decided to trial. Mr. James apologized to the Judge for the subject to his notice; he had t with conte the many absurd fatements which had me in the English press about him since his residence in this cou: but these procadig,hedeamed 1 prope the eval tt oe ing, he as could not cover the author, to bring to his notice, DRSCRNT ON A COUNTERFRITRR’S DEN—ARREST OF ‘THE PROPRIRTOR—SEIZURR OF MONBY, DIRS, ETC. For several days past detectives Elder and McCord, aided by Thomas Sampson, of the Sub-Treasury, and Deputy Marshal Young, have been in seach of Jerry Cowsdon, @ talented engraver, who was suspected of boing extensively engaged in manufacturing counterfeit fifty cent fractional currency. tion at ast which satisfied the officers that Cowsden lived in Guttenberg, N. J., and was there engaged in his nefarious business, they | mth visited = — — arreste: Cowsden, can io i shirt slaeves in the act putting on the finishing touches to his bogus currency. On search. ing the 's premises there was found over $3,000 in finished and unfinished currency, The finished notes ‘are the most us that have ever been issued, and are exceliont imitations of the genuine, As a ral thing their genuineness would not be qu “7 ju of money. Cor it is has ‘ood whaley nal large amounts of the epu enrrency for fifty cents on the dollar to dealers in counterfeit money, who have put it tm circulation. Phe officers also foun inthe house the plates and presses used by Cowsden, likewise engraver’s tools and other counterieiting appa- ratus, Cowsden and the articles seized by the ofieers wore brought to the city, and the prisoner was locked up for examination, He is an American, about fifty years of age, and to our detective police is not An entire siranger. THE STREET CLRANING DIFFICULTY—SEVRRAL an- RESTS FOR ASSAULTING MEN EMPLOYED bY THM NEW CONTRACTORS—ONR® ,MAN HAS TTS Ana PRACTURED. Yostorday afternoon a very serlots demonstration was made by the dienifected street cleaners, formerly em ployed by Be City Tuspegtor, on thy men emplayed by the new contractors while they were engaged in cleaning the streets ot the Thineoate ward. The police being called upon to protect the laborers, came to the rescue and arrested Peter Cantictd, Thoma Fay, James Lynch, Edward Jones, Thowas Pender and Patrick MeCulium, on the corner of Lewis and Broome streets. It is alleged that MeCullum struck Job Drow, a dirt car- man, with @ cart rung, injuring him severely. The prisoners were taken before Justice Shandloy, who held all but Jones and Pender to bail, The two latter not being fully identified were discharged. Patrick Smith was found on the corner of Broome and Ludiow street, with a large number of men, who evidently contomplated making an assault on the street sweepers. Officer Lyon, of the Teuth Smith away; but, as he refused to go, he was arrested and taken before Justice Shandley. The magistrate discharged Smith with @ reprimand. It is said that a dangerous assault was made on the new men in the Sev- enteenth ward, resulting in the severely injuring of several men, one of whom bad his arm fractured 4 PRIZE FIGHT IN KROADWAY—THE PRINCIPALS ARRESTED, A prize fight in Broadway isan unusual occurrence, but one is reported as having taken place in that fashionable thoroughfare early yesterday morning. Officer McGloin, of the Fourteenth precinct, having received reliable in- formation that two young men, named William Temple and Daniel Biddle, were about to engage in a prize i. ad in a back room on_ the second floor premises No. Broadway, of which William, alias ‘Butt’ Allen and his brother are Proprietors, reported the matter to Cuptain Williamson, at the Spring street station, Sergeant Glenny, then fn command, directed officers McGloin, MeCullough and Mulligan to proceed to the place and stop the fight. The oflicers, however, were a little too late, aa the fight was nearly over when they reached the house. The cry of ‘Police’ being raised, the seconds and spectators to the brutal encounter leaped from the windows to the yard, ran to the roof and availed themselves of every avenue of escape. The principals, however, were arrested and taken before Justice Hogan, who held them in $500 bail each to keep the peace for six months. Temple and Bid- die were badly cut and bruised about their heads and faces, the blood flowing profusely from their wounds as they entered the court room. Captain Wilhamson, of the Fourteenth precinct, is in seach of the seconds and others who were interesied in the result aud witnessed the fight. OUR RETURNING VETERANS. ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND REGIMENT NEW YORK VETRRAN VOLUNTERRS. This orgagjzation, one ‘of the finest over in Generat Sherman’s army, was raised in New York city during the latter part of the year 1861, and started for Washington over one thousand strong under the command of Colonel T. B. Van Buren. At Washington they were placed under Genoral Banks’ command, and served with marked distinction against the famous Stonewall Jackson in the Shenandoah valloy, Participating in the engagements at Harper's Ferry, Win- chester and Front Royal, and also under General Pope at Cedar Mountain, Sulphur springs and Chantilly. After the retreat of General Pope they joined the Army of the Potomac, and were attached to the famous White Star division of the Twelfth corps, and under McClellan took an active part in the battles of South Mountain and the ever to be remembered Antietam. They continued with the Army of the Potomac, doing good service at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, when they were transferred to the Army of the Tennessee at Chattanooga, and under fighting Joe Hooker took a foremost part in the celebrated battle among the clouds at Lookout Mountain. In December, 1863, the regiment re-enlisted, and, after receiving the thirty’ days’ farlough allotted’ them, re- turned to General Sherman’s army. Soon after their re-cnlistment the Seventy-eighth regiment, New York Volunteers—a ‘Veteran organiza- tion—was consolidated with them, ‘The regiment has marched and fought in all the en- ments with General Sherman from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and also from Atlanta to Savannah, Georgia,» through the heart of rebeldom. But very few of the old men aro left. Since the ter- mination of the war several regiments have been con- solidated with them. The regiment has been mustered out of service, and will arrive in the city in a fow days. They have won glorious laurels for themselves by their noble conduct in the field, and is the only regiment from our city that has served in Sherman’s army. And while we deeply mourn the loss of many brave ones who have fallen while nobl; ating to maintain tho honor and integrity of our glorious nation, it is but right that we turn our atten- tion to the few brave men that remain, and give them the reception they justly merit. . THE FIRST RHODE ISLAND BATTERY. ‘Ninety-nine men of the First Rhode Island battery ar- rived here yesterday from Winchester, Va., and ut wy at the Battery Barracks, They were under cominand oe Captain Bartell. THE FIRST MAINE REGIMENT. A detachment of one hundred and twenty-one men of the First Maine regiment, under command of Captain Haley, passed through here yesterday. DEPARTMENT OF THE BAST. General Hooker will take formal command of the De- partment of the East on Monday next. He visited the - pone in Bleecker mrages ips cern A can Dix 18 in Was! at mn it expected in the city to- day. Generel Ho Hooker iss porte ne atthe Astor House. recinct, ordered Board of Education. REPORT OF THR FINANCE COMMITTER—REPAIRING AND FURNISHING SCHOOL HOUSES, ETC. ‘The Board met at five o'clock last evening, the Presi- dent, James M. McLean, Esq., inthe chair. The Finance Committee submitted a report in favor of making the following appropriations, viz:— Payments on special appropriations. « $92,074 ies of teachors in ward schools, 22) 160/000 Salaries of jantiors in wari schools, oo pap Supplies through dopository. 2 50, Renta of sch premises.......--- 2 8,000 Salaries of officers of Board ef Education... + 12,000 Incidental expenses of Board of Education...... 6,000 Normal Zchool............cccecssseeseseesseves 2,000 A resolution was dollars for painting Gram: Twenty-second ward. appropriatin two thousand mar School No. 17, in the A resolution was adopted a three thoysand dollars for the pu of altering and repairing Grammar School No. 90, in the Fourteenth ward. $10,370 for the A resolution was adopted appropri fo tows of furnishing Grammar Schock No, 49, in the ‘enty-first ward, The Board then adjourned. The Turf. FASHION COURSE, 1. 1.—TROTTING. ‘Wepsespar, July 12—Match for $500, mile heats, best three in five. D. Mace named br. g. Norristown, in harness....1 1 1 S. McLaughlin named b. m. Dutchess, to wagon..2 2 2 Mite, First heat. 2:37 Second heat... 2:42 Third heat. 2:38 First Heat. —Dutchoas was the favorite at one hundred to sixty previous to the start, her easy victory over Lady Tompkins last woek, on her first appearance on the turf, leading her admirers to bolieve that she was capable of trotting in2:30 when called on, and hence the odds on her against Norristown. Tho Intter is a splendid, large, fine stepping trotter, and he too defeated Lady Tompkins last Saturday in good time; yet, notwithstanding bis advantage of going toa sulky, while the mare bad to draw a wagon over aheavy track, she had the call in the at the odds given above. The mare is the of Mr. Monnott; Norristown is owned by Mr. ‘urnbull. Norristown had the pole and a slight ad- vantage in the send-off, the mare not seeming to square away in the manner she did in her previous race, and before she on we Sneha fg cng ee lengths. ing trott and aix fongths to the ‘quater pole, in thirty-nine’ ‘seconds. The mare broke up twice on the backstretch, and was fifty yards behind Norristown when he passed the half-mile pole, in 1;1754, and offers of one hundred to fifty were Bumerous on his winning. Themare kept dropping off farther and further, and at the three-quarter pole was ‘one hundred yards behind, The gelding broke up as he ‘waa coming on the hom: , and this accident saved the mare from being distanced. ninety yards, in 2:37. .—One hundred to twenty was now offered on Norristown, principally by those who had wagered the odde on the mare to the start. Dutchess brok up soon after leaving the score, and Norristown opened of six lengths to the quarter pole, in thirty-nine and Shalt seconds, Sho broke three times in going down the backstretch, and was sixty or seventy yards in the rear when the gelding passed the half-mile pole. Time, 1:19, the next quarter of a mile she trotted better, and shut ap considerable of the gap, and was aboub beet J yards behind at the three-quarter pole. Coming up the homestretch she went all to me and Norris. town won phy By yards, in 2:42. ‘Third Heat.—This aries a. gurte Wo. tne gute. vious and was won yy yards 6 q He went to the quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds, to the half-mile pol in 1:18, and made the heat in 2:35. The ‘match announced to come off at the Union Course yesterday afternoon was postponed on account of the rain. It will take place to-day SARATOGA TROTTING MERTING—FIRST DAY, Weoxmspay, July 12—Purse $1,250, milo heats, best three in five, in harness, for stallions, W. H. Woodruft named bh. Young Morrill, 2 1 1 4 T. Crogan named bik. h. Harry © see 1222 J. B, Murray named cl ar. A. W. Mann named Mo dr. D. Mace named Ethan Aller dr. Time—2 *The time of one omitted in the t 34, 2.3615, 9:90. f the heats in the above trot was phic despatch The Poughkecepsic Boat Races. Povanaerram, Jnty 12, 1965. The bont race that was to @ taken, place at Corn: wall, on the Hudson, today, between MeKiell and Dela. Cy, Was postponed until to-morrow on account of the sof tho water, Tho ¢ I race he tween the Po ighkeepaie nad Nc for $6,000 and the championship of the American waters will egma Of oppos te Waa city C4 Tuosday aexk |, be quite exciting, The Memphis Bulletin (July 6) gives 5 Political Intelligence, Naw Janaty Usion Convention. —The Union State Con- vention of New Jersey is to be held at Trenton on Thurs- day, July 20, to nominate a candidate for Governor. The following is the call issued by the State Executive Com. mitiee:— All citizens in favor of sustaining the adurinistration of President Johnson, of securing the amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery, and recognizing and re. warding to the fall extent the ‘sacrifices, sufferings and achievements of eur heroic soldiers, are invited to take rt in this effort to redeem our State, and relieve her rom her present disgraceful attitude, as the only one among the free States which refuses to sanction the con- ‘stitutional abolisharent of slavery. ‘Tur ConoressionaL Canvass iv Tennessee bids fair to the following list of candidates already in the fleld:— W. P. Farmer, Esq., announces himself a candidate for Congress from this district. He is a Douglas democrat, and before the war published a paper at Somerville, ‘There are now five candidates in the fie—Messrs, Bul- lock, Leftwich, Saunders, Dunlap and Farmer—with, doubtless, more to come. Major General Cooper has’ announced himself a can- didate for Congress inghe Second Congressional district. In the Chattanooga district Colonel Win. B. Stokes is making @ canvass, In the Nashville district there is already @ lively can- vass, Judge Brien and Mayor Smith are already in the field, and Governor W. B. Campbell will soon follow, The West Roxbury Murder. {From the Boston Advertiser, July 12.) Yesterday afternoon the jury of inquest summoned by Coroner Allen, of Roxbury, in tho case of the murder of the Joyce children in Buzzey’s woods, held an adjourned session in Eliot Hall, Jamaica Plain. Mrs. Leonard, an aunt of John Stewart, who is now under arrest, Mr. John Stewart, an uncle, and two other relatives were present and were examined, After taking the testimony of five witnesses, the jury adjourned to meet again at the same placo on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Coroner Allen, in opening the session, said that, at the suggestion of District Attorney Harris, it was decided that it would better subserve the ends of Justice and the public interest were the testimony taken with closed doors; accordingly he ordered that the remaining witnesses should be examined in the presenes only of the jury and the police authorities, and that the proceedings of the inquest be kept from the public for the present. The case of Stewart will speedily come before the Grand Jury for Norfolk county. Bouquet in a Single Drop of Flatd.— texhale a more | erpowering odor NIGHT. BLOOMING nd pure, healthful e flowers. Sold ful of roses m! le drop of PHALON'S “but in freshness, delica the drop would far transe everywhere. A Bold Stroke in the Shirt Trade. F. SMITH & FOWLER, manufacturers of Shirts, Ties, 36 W: street, have determined to offer to the con: sumer direct, at their new retail department, No. 3 Park ite the Astor House, their celebrated “Sea Islan # at $3 each. ne clogant shirts are mado with great care, of fine “soft U8 finish” muslin, with very fine linen bosoms lund cuffs, ex- Pressly for first class city custom trate. Our lowest whole- fale price for them to dealers is $85. They are ret re. 1 high as $4 50, ts first class $4 shirts, each, and warrant . F TH & FOWLER, Retat! Department No. 3 Park row. flllariy on Broadway and elsewhe fess than $4 each, aid are in all re We now offer them to the publi them in all respects, A.—Marsh’s Truss Institute, 222 Broa way, Museum Building Silk UBS, ke. pen till 9 tie Abdominal Suppor fully applied and satisfaction guaranteed. All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries; circulars and drawings sent. J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. 573 Broadway, 1 A. Jeffers Selling his Shoes at 60 cents to $1 reduction. Ladies visiting the coun- try should call and buy their Shoes at JEFFERS , 573 Broad- way. Pollak & Son, Broadway, near Fourth cut to order, to Smoke: Meerschaum manufacturers, street. Pipes and Cigar Holders at reta! boiled, mounted and repaired. . Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the instantaneous. “The only perfect eet. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 Broadway. Chevaliers Life for the Huir Restores y, hair to its original color, stops ite falling out, keeps. the clean. Stands above comparison with any other bair dressing. Bold at the drug stores and at my officer, No. 1,123 Broadway. JARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. DB. Gouraud’s Medicated Soap cures Tan, P Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Eruptions, and all skin blem: {shes at his depot, 453 py Callender, Philadelphia; Bates, Boston; Johnson, Detroit, and druggists generally. hest Premium roadway, New York, Grover & Baker's Elastic Stitch Sewing Machin and 235 Fulton street, Brooktyn. Howe Sewing Macht: HOWE, Jr., President, No. 629 Broadway, Lotter; off from Madame Berhard, Chiropodist, 216 Sixth avenue, near Fourteenth street. Corns, Bunions, BadNails, &c., 40, cured without pain. Professor Cohen, the Celebrated Ast , opened his office 103 Prince street. Consultation tier, $1 50. Letter box Post office, station A, No, 62. Prizes.—No Per Centage Taken its. M. F. COLBY, 101 Watts st., corner of West. lo- iby Smith, Martin & Co., Bankers and Stock Commission Brokers, No. dst U. 8, 7-99 LOAN AGENTS. The different denominations on hand ready for immediate delivery, and liberal commissions allowed to parties purchas- ing for resale. co “elansos’ of government securities purchased and for sale. Seal Rings for Gentlemen—New Styl SIX, EIGHT, TEN TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ea For sale by G. C. ALLEN, No. 416 Broadway, oue door be- low Canal street. To Soldiers. AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES. Let every soldier, before he returns home, provide himself with an AMERICAN WATCH; no better use can be made of money than to invest it in one of these durable and accurate pieces. It isa kind of property that constantly returns good luterest, and its money value ia so well known that a pocket full of silver dollars wouldn't be as useful. For sale and warranted BENEDICT BROTHERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN. Ke bai ob, Co al get Ing hy. af = en eepers of e 0 Time, an i for the Sale ™ ‘sinevioan (Walthata) Watches. No. 171 Broadway, corner of Cortlandt street. Trasses, &e.—Marsh & C Old Estab- liahed radical cure No. 2 Vesey street. Lady attendant. The Spare Bed and Bed to Spare.—Have you neon it, ut 094 Broadway, corner of Fourth street? ° Sewing Machine.—508 Wilcox & Gi Broad: Wheeler & Wilson, No. 625 Broadway.— Lock Stitch sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine. jot Have a He: Constitu- ir blood is impure. CONSTITUTION LIFE ‘the system of impurities and stimulates the Fous and healthy action, expelling dis, health. LIFE SYRUP rapidly cures caused by impure blood—scrofula, or King’s evil, tumors, old sores, ulcers, blotches, eruptions, bolls, erysipelas, totter, salirheum, St. Anthony's scald hi Fingworm, cancerous tumors, sore eyes, iis and all foul diseases; ‘diseases of the henrt, palpita: Ayppepaia, uleeration, ‘of bones of the nose, scalp and face. Use CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP and you will be surprised at its rapidity in removing these diseases. It leaves tba blood pure, the complexion clear, and the system a ry from disease. chan M LLEN, Recsle Denaviets, Pep wi tem puiges ease and restort diseases which u ORGAN £1 is New York, General Agents, ws. _ SHIPPING NE CLEARED. Steamship Evening Star, Winpenny, New Orleans—James Steamship Sea Gull, Fish, Apalachicola—N H Bigham. Kteamship Creole, Thompson, Norfotk and Richmond—G Heineken & Palmore. a Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—A B Cromwell 30. ‘Btearasbip Jersey Blue, Arey, Bostoa—Whitney & Hatha. way. Ship jore (Ans), Milosevich, London—Stocovich, Agresta, Smith & Georginden: hip Helene (Brem), Raschen, Bremen via Richmond, Hark Jno (Russian), Splander, Oronstadt—Funeh, Meinck Topeks (Be), Sundberg, Havana—J I Walsh & Co (Br), av a ; oa Ellingwood (Br), Ellingwood, Cow Bay—Brett, Son ‘0. Bark Andes, Dalling, Portiand—R MeCormick. Brig Dr Erichsen n), Jansen, St Thomas—Galway & Brig Jobea (Ii), Bulford, Demarare—MeColl & Frith, rig Centaur, Johnson, Neuvitas—Thompson & Hunt Brig T HA Pitt (Br), Prindle, Bermuda—Middieton & Co. Scht Lady Bannerman (Br), Gorrey, Great Harbor, Aba- coat Dov Sohr Evelina (Br), Sawyer, Nassan—J Do Schr Lady Scott (Br), Stirrup, Rock Sound, WI-J Doug: ‘Sebr Carrio Wills, Brown, Galveston—F A Hussey & Co, a Sehr Annie Borland, Overton, Jacksonyiile—Van Brunt & laat. Sehe Js Lenthall, Tuthill, Jacksonviilo—Bentley, sMfitn & o ‘dohr Francis Burritt, Dickinson, St Marka—F D Hurlbut & Co. " . Singh! Beanfort—Van Brunt & rh on i. Schr Francis, Cornell, Schr Monteven, Con¥iln, City Point=N L MeGrew Schr Althes, Mathivg, City Point—Van Bront & Hohr Carlten Jayne, Rowlond, Washington Sehr Ann Turner, Payle itimore. ve. F Juniata (yacht). Robinson, Boaton—f H.Kreomer, Sloop Rhode Teland, Wis Bristal—L Konny Steamer Fann Cadwalladt i, Baltimore ARRIVE Ateamahip Persia (Br), Jatt Liverraot July 1, at 268 PM, ® enetown 2d, at 4:80 /°t, with mise and. tmasengers to’ Gunaed yy f Ballycotton itght, passed. eee ae inet E34, lot Ot 28 low 1045, pasned & t Sth, lat nf Hesumshipy Bags, La Havana, duly J at passe potturd, Tileston & Co. Stoanphiy Uligols (U 3 tenants Aabilary Nay Qrigans nd with mdse July l, Key W and Fortress Moncoe 10th, with mde fund pone Abert ‘Quartermastar. July 1, pased tu the Migs lowly river, bound steamer Gen Barves. Steamship Empiee City, Barton, New Orleans July 4, via Fortress, Monror 23 hours, with cotton and paswengers, to U jartermaster wamship America, Clift, Savannah, July 8, with mdse and passengers to Wakeman, Gookin, & Dickinson. 9:30 AM, 2) miles SW from Hatteras, passed steamsitp Ne vada. for Savaunah, Puase Ship Allvumb: ed Anjler March 1, pe equator June 8, with sugar, hemp, &e, tof 8 light airs and calms the entire passage. June 30. was board- ed by a boat from Br bark Anuie Ramsay, from Montevideo for New York, 86 days out. x f Yarmouth, NS), Scott, Cardiff, 99 days, with & Hincken. Sh . in t Charles 4 77 3, was boa by a boat f1 ‘ay, of St Jobn, NB, from Hondu- ras for Falmouth, #7 daya oul, short of provisions and water. and supplied be Bark O Blanchard (of Jersey), Lemoignan, Rio Janet Mny 28. with coflew, tomaster, June 6, lat 20, lon 85 40, sig- nolized a Br ship, showing Nos 6847, 24 distg pendant, from trom New- London for Calouitta; eame day, BE'abip ¥ 10, Int ‘14 30, ton 342 stle for Batavia; ath ‘cot, from Buenos A: velir f St John, Bark Ellen Morrison, MeCarty, Gaayanilla, PR, June 34, with sngar, to Daniel Prowbrid Bark Philena (of Portland), Davis, Cardenas, 15 days, withs sugar, to Miller & Houghton. Bark Ranier (new), Hayden, Robbinstown, Me, 5 dava, with staves, de, lo F Talbot & Co. Brig Covadonga (of Turks Islamax), Henry. Arecotbo, PR, 15 days, with molasses, to Herques & Co, E ouiae, Potter, Matanaas, 30 days m ballast, er & Co Castner, Swarts, Cow Bay, CB, 16 days, with coal 4 & Porterfield. rig Annie M (of Halifax), Kennedy, Charlottetown, PEE, 19 days, with pototoes, to Brett, Son & Co. Schr © O Farnsworth (of Barbados), Crowell, Guyaniea, 6, nolasses. to EK T Smith. ‘assau, NP), Hanson, Eleuthera, 10 days, TH New Haven), Tuttle, Baracoa, July 3, with fruit, to J &T Pearsall, 6th’ inst, Int $1 12, lon 74 68, spoke whaling brig Falcon, Jem, with 185 bbls sperm oil, hy Romulle (Hr), Hall, Cat Island, 18 days, with fruit te 1 inet, iat 30 92, ton 75 49, spoke whaling r Elbridge Gerry, Remington, 16 mouths'out, had 300 bbls perm and 160 bbls whale off all told. Sehr Lane (of Falmouth, Ja), Strum, Lingna, 1 days, with cox), to DR Dewolf & Co. Schr Isabel Alberto, Tucker, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr O Std Hart, Elizabethport for Providence, Arnoli, Elizabethport tor Newport. per, Calals, 8 days. ‘all, Calais, 9 days. im. Carr, Gloucester, Jon, Boston. Westport. for Pembroke, br Ellen, Ni Schr Diadem, for Bridgeport. Bark Clarita, from Buenos Ayres. Brig Valencia (of Bosion), from Cienfuegos. Brig © Adams, BAILED, : Stonmships Cuba (Br), Arago, Creole, Evening Star. Wind at sunset SE. Miscellaneous. The Hospital Ship has been sent to the lower quarantine for the season, in charge of deputy health officer Dr Walser. Sm J P Warrier, for Havre, before reported aground tm James River, was got off after lightering, and arrived at Fortress Monroe 10th inst. Sure Missourt, Hughes, from Rermuda Hundred, where she took in a cargo of tobacco for Rordeaux, was at Fortrens Monroe 10th inst, reloading, having been ashore in James ver. Suir Stapacona (Pr), from Philadelphia foe St John, NB, before reported ashore on Nantucket, was got off Satu night by steamtug Relief, without material damage, towed to Edgartown. ng throt i ode, iarou, Brown from Boston, while pansing a without a pilot, went ashore on Little ull of water. Stkawun Cossack, from Richmond, got aground 10th iat near Point of Shoals Lighthouse, Pruxamayco, no date—Put in, the Olmont (? Belmont). from Cateutta for New York, with four of the crew of the Van Capellen, Whalemen. S14 from New Bedford 11th inst, ship Gay Head; barks Rea- cue, and President, Arr at Honolulu May 1, barks E Swift, Pontius, of NB, Kawaihae (and sid for Aretic); 2d, Nimrod, Clark, do do; 3d, ship Arnolda, Hawes, do, from do; bark Martha, Thomas, do, from do. Sid from do M: Congress, Wood, of NB, Aretle; John do. Ai bark Joseph Maxwell, Chane, rr Pi FU, from Coast of Chil 80 bbis sp, 400 do wh ofl, and 3000 Iba bone, Spoken—June 22, Int 33 40, lon 76, achr Union, of Province- town, with 16 bbls sp and 15 do blacktish oil, al! well. : Spoken, c&e. : Ship Crusader, Hill, from Liverpool via Queenstown for Valparaiso, Sune 26, lat 48, lon 14, wiRiP Gardner Colby, from Cardiff for JAden, June 26, lat 66 Jon 15 W. Ship Britannia, Little, from NYork (Jan 4) for San Fran- eisoo (by ship Brilliant, at San Francisco), no date, off the coast of Patagonia, Ship Artizan, Pollard, from Boston for New Orleans, July 9, lat 49. len 70, afee. Wy nestor, from London for New York, June 2% ton 12, Bark May Qasen, from Baltimore for Barbados, Juno l4, lat 32, lon 49. Brig Angostura (Brem), from NYork for Bremen, June 8, lat 43, lon 20, Schr Niel, hence for St Thomas, July, 2, lat 36 21, lon 6620. Schr Smith Eldridge, with foremast Lead and maintopmass gone, July 6, 22 miles SE of Cape Sable. Foreign Por Anpnossan, June 26—Sid Fanny Fern, Cann. Boston Augcxino,, PR, June 27—In port brig Solferino, for NYork, MERHAVEN, June 37—Arr Reinhard, Warnken; Orpheus, Wessels, and Emil, Korman, NYork. 8 Baroxiona, June 25—Arr Abraban Barker, Schaffenorth, jwansen, Banacoa, July 3—In port schre Milton, for New York, lig; Phebe, for do 40; Luiaitn, do do; Flying Seud, do do. Canbirp, June 26—Arr R Robinson, Long, Cork. Sid 27¢hr Signal, Snow, NYork; Blandina Dudley, Barrett, Galle. owns, June 2\—Arr New York (#), Ottendorp, NYork for Bremen (and proceeded). Capiz, June 22—Arr Tao, Janaenero, N York. Canornas, June 30—Arr barks Thomas (Br), Peterson, NYork; Eva H Fisk, Dill, Boston (and sid Jul ly 5 for NYork): brigs Estefana (Bi ih. NYork prera. Patterson, do (and ald 34 for Sagtia); H Means, Hall. Baltimore; Ortotan, Swett, Boston: schrs Abby Brackett, Achorn, New York; J Spencer, Fleming, Phtladelphta. ‘Sid 30th, barks Sarah B ilale, Hutchinson, Boston; Oy. clone, Griffin, NYork: John Kerr, Stimpson, do: iy 35 Cushing) Ames. do: Witch Lond, do; brig Mary White. py ant, Philadelphia: echr H Means, Hall, Sagua; Sth, brig We- nonah, York, N York. June 30—Arr barks Ella Stevens, Howe, July 1, Alekandrina, Snow, Boston: Avola: outa: bigs AMfarvita (Br). Taylor, N¥urk; A g Br), Mason, Philadelphia; 2d, barks Mone, do; ¥ gow, Cole, NYork; scir J W Hyson, Philadelphia; 34, brig Hornet, NY« id June 27, brig Willinm Mason, Boston: schrs Mary Smith, Philadelphia; Alice, New Orloans: 23d, bark M B Stetson, Boston; brig Alice rd (Br), New York; tuly t, sehr Alcore, Parsons, Philadelphia: Sd, ‘bark Ella, NYork; Br brigs Export, Alice. and Plan ; welir Alex Milliken, do. Deat., June 28—Of, Gellert, Bohn, from New York for Hamburg. Fatwourn, June 30—Arr Europa, Hansen, Akyah. Gcasoow, June 8—Arr in the river, Caledonia (s), Ferrier, ‘ort Grxstemonpe, June 37—Arr Emil, Bormann, NYork Arr sehr Mary Barden (Br), Leblane, for NYork); 23d, ship 8 G Glover, Male brig Jacorno, Fieri, NYork. Wind Cotes. P: bon, ¢ for ordi Enst 2int to 24th, ql ame to west Ith, bark Sparkling Wave; 224, bark ia, LA, PR, June 26—No vessels in PR, June 26—No Am vessel 6 29—Arr Jane A Bis phitadetpt favana, July 2—Arr ship Set {bark Bnriqie (APR) § ry A Berry, Berry. Portiand: Sth, sche Zuleik Boston; Oth, bark Elizabeth, Hern> man, do; 7 Havana, Greene, NYork; Vera © Gregory, do for Vern Cruz Sid Ist, bark Jas FE Ward, Nichols, Boston; brig Mazatian, Maddock’s, Sagua; 84, lark J Steele (Br), Palmore, NYork: St, brig Hydra (tus), Behrens, do; 6th, barks Ma tle Roberts, Weare, NYork; Palo’ Alto, Wiley, New Orleaua, brig Thos Connor, Stevens, Sterra Morena; se (Br), Gray, Mobile, Cid Sth, brige Castilla (Sp), Charleston vin Matanzas; 6th, igriaon, New’ Orteass; 7Uh, bark Montnouth ol root, June 2—Arr North American (a), Kerr, Que- ‘ity of Washington (s), Brooks, NYork: 2h, Boephorus bee: (#), Alexander, Boston via Philadelphia; Geo Washing red Akyab; July 2, Africa (s), Anderson, Boston ax. Sid June 29, Yorick, Dixon, NYork; Neantan, Schybie, Cal- quite; amb. City of Cork (8), ‘Tibbetts, NYork; Orient, Hill, Ent ont 28th, Gratitude, MeStoker, NYork: 20h, vania (s), Grogan, Cit Washington (), Brooks, consin, Arcus, do! 30th, North American (a), Kerr, Qu weber; Balbee (s), Harrison, NYork; Continental, Mablinan, Gal- entta. Loxvox, July 1—Arr Union, Schultz, Boston Messina, June 21—Cld Fannie Harilton, Marshman, New York MaLnovnyn, March 31—Arr M Freshody, Roston Mavacues, June 22—In port brig Favorite, Prindie, from NYork, wig; Thos Turull, Thom; for New Haven ; net day; Neuvitas, Wright, for do 2 days; Peerless (Br), for Phi- ladeiphin 2 days, Matanzas, Jniy 6—Arr brig Jobo Sherwood, Smith, Hava na, Skt 2d, bark AM Gray, Gray, NYork; brigs Joon Ste vens, Hopkina, New Orleans; Lisboe (Br). Danmock’ Phiindetphia, . Newrort, June 29—Std Nestorian, Thurston, Portland. eaeTOWN, June B—Arr Chas Davenport, Olle C ‘Star, Matthew: fri Jane B—[n port ship Grey L Kern satis lous, bark Lapwing, Keen MScchusen, trom Niork, are May 3B. ‘Susan Teh; sehr Pollux, Fe “Tn port Mi % ‘bark Mareellus, for NYork, ldg; ford es jme B= Are Lyra, Nelson, Rotterdam; 28th, Bl- NeW, Murch 8—Arr Eiten Southant, Howes, Sea. Pranets a. July 2—Arr bark Chilton, Stafford, Marans: 4th brig dohir Wobh, dr, Pideld, Philadelphie, “Sid ath, brig MR Thomonoo, Lampber, Nore rebel Knapp, Snieips, Syne Flt (Br), Taro, Phitladst. Nin; AAilagmes doi sehre Ba alsh, Nowell, do, Bd Merlin (en, Waltay Deltimore: ii, burke ri ore: 2A, b shorn, N York. St Jons, NB, July 1—Aae bt (Tr), Gray, Batt more, CH 6th, Dei Alex ‘Milifkens Fincketh, Poin teiphin; eehe Magnet, Sanborn, NYork; 7th, bark Florence ( liptman, Fopes, Liverpool, 1th, ap Progra, Woodward. do Tracer, June Arr A ite, Queder ‘Trixste, Jone Arr i, Shutegs, NTork, Ports. Brayeluw (Rr), Hy Cal. by, TA of: Northampton , Avorihy Niork: barks Ag” nes M Lovett (Br), Lovett Avirosaan’ Kremlin, Hallett, Sagua; Helen Mar, Knapp, New Orleans: brigs MA Benson (Br). iy) at) via Sierra Leone, John Pierce, Strout, imore; Olive, Tiarring- to; sont Florina (Hay), London: Hardscrabble, Grego: ry, Richmond; © & Raymond, Higgins; Tantomonnt, Davia: Clara, Croweli, ond Idaho, ott, Baltimore; Mary @ Parr, Maloy; JB Austtn, Davie; Pequonnock, Barhe A Hearan, Beara, Mary Haley, Haley: George J Marsh, Ine wins J M Reoomall, Dougloss; Sophia Ann, Smith, and © B aley, Philideiphia, Red Jacket, Averill; AP 3 np mitge: GW Rimball Je, Crockett; D Talbot, Pa NYOrk. C14 bark, Fond, Sewwant, wonos Ayres; schrs J tL, Maloy voll, A Lucy A Orentt, Butler, do: Georgia, Swett, Ric, Kelsey, New Oricans; llenry W Morse, Ann, Pores. > ania: Sela, ; Hetieapont, shipe J ka Midnight, Balti PORT ROYAL, 80, July 3-CM_ bark Aonie. Kimball, New York: uch Hampdow Pale, Malladeiguia, Oia, bark Ha Row NY ay ico