The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1866, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpar, June 9—6 P. M. ‘The usual dulness of Saturday was experienced on the Stock Exchange to-day, but prices wore well sustained, and, pending 8 summer rise, the market 1s likely to re- main firm in view of the prevailing monetary case and the targely increased earnings of nearly all the leading railways, Call loans are made freely at five per cent, while first class commercial paper 1s discounted at 6 a6 per cent, and the supply of loanable funds at this centre will be increased on the 15th inst. by the payment of $10,950,000, the semi-annual interest on the seven- thirty loan, At the early session of the open board New York Cen- tral sold at 97%, Erie 6334 a 44, Cleveland and Toledo 105, Michigan Southern 79%, Clevoland and Pittsburg 82, Rock Island (s. 3) 92%, Northwestern 80%—pre- forred 003g, Fort Wayne 9634. At the first regular board the markot was quiet, and New York Central closed tower than at the half-past two board yesterday, Erie %/, Michigan Southern %, Northwestern %—preferred %, Fort Wayne 34, Quicksilver %, Western Union Telegraph 3s. Government securities were steady, excepting cou- pon five-twenties of 1862, which advanced 3¢, and seven- thirty notes of the second series, which declined 34. At the open board at one o’clock the undertone of the market was firm, but prices were without material alter- ation, and the volume of business was light, Erie sold at 62%, Reading 109%, Michigan Southern 7914, Cleve- Jand and Pittsburg 8234, Northwestern 30%;—preferred 6034, Catawissa 7744, Fort Wayne 963;— Western Union Telegraph 611 a 6134. During the rest of the afternoon the market remained dul, but firm, and at five o'clock the following quotations were current:—New York Cen- tral 9714 2 9734, Erie 63% a 6334, Reading 1093 a 10934, Michigan Southern 793¢ a 793g, Cleveland and Pittsburg 833 a 83%, Rock Island 92% a 93, Northwestern 305 a 31, preferred 605; a 60%, Fort Wayne 96%, a 9644, Canton 58% a 59, Cumberland 46 a 46%. Tho gold market bas been steady. The opening price was 13934, followed by a decline of 3¢ and an advance to 139%. At half-past three the price was again 18934, but it finally recovered to 139% @ %. There was an active borrowing demand from the “shorts,” and loans were made at 1-32 a 3-32 in favor of the lender of the coin. The export of specie from this port to-day aggrogated $2,125,300, of which the City of London took $1,000,000, the Teutonia $384,000 and the Fulton $741,800, The steamer Propontis, from Philadelphia, also took $25,000, ‘The range of the gold market during the week was as under;— Highest. — Lowest, Monday. 144 14036 ‘Tuesday. 14655 143% Wednesdi 145% 143% 1454 14214 14134 13854 1307 13034 Foreign exchange was inactive and bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were nominal! at 109%, three days ily. Petroleum and mining stocks continued dull. At the first board Bennehoff Run il closed 50c, lower than at the same time yesterday, selling at $460; Bennchoff Run 90c., selling at $11 25; New York and Alleghany 25c., selling at $4 50, Brevoort sold at $125, Rynd Farm 20c., United States $5 55, Benton $1 25, Hope Gold $3 10, Canada Copper $1. Stockholders in the various city funds are notified that the assessments on their shares of stock must be cor- reeted at the office of the Commissioners of Taxes and Asscasmonts, 32 Chambers strect, on or before the 30th of the present month. ‘The open board of brokers have passed a resolution suspending any member of the association who deals in etooks up town after six o’clock in the evening. This 18 @ good rule for adoption, but one difficult of enforce- ment, Weare the hardest worked people in the world and Wall stroct ha: a cellsh for activity, but the day is quite long enough for the transaction of business in gold and stocks, and it s to be hoped that the nightly orgies which marked the period of the Evening Exchange will never be revived But crowds of familiar ‘gold room’? and “long room” faces are again nightly to be seen up town with eyes full of speculation and tongues giving utterance to the unmistakable lan- guage of the “street,” which indicates that business is with them the order of the night as well as of the day. ‘These men would be better at home, and we are glad to find that the great majority of all the brokers are opposed to night work. es The unpromising condition of the finances of Austria and Italy and the superior position of Prussia are shown by their last budgets, The budget of Austria for 1866 Presents a total of exponses of 531,273,881 florins, and of receipts, 491,134,736 florins; deficit, 40,180,146 florina Of Prussia for 1865, expenses, 150,509,164 thalers; re- eeipts, 160,714,031 thalers; surplus, 114,867 thalers. ‘Of Italy for 1865, oxpenges, 873,636,600 franca; receipts, (669,488,563 francs; deficit, 204,197,087 franca, In the Austrian budget the army and navy were put down for 96,588,981 florins; in the Prussian for 44,256,049 france; tn the Italian 240,000,000 francs. The Philadelphia Clearing House Association have ‘anapimously agreed not to receive the notes of State banks on doposit or in payment of debts, unless re- deemed by a bank belonging to the association, after the 15th inst, This action seems to us uncalled for; but the amount of State notes in circulation is too small to give it importance. State bank notes will be worth as much after the new tax law regarding them comes into opera- tion as they are now, and the latter does not interfere with their froe circulation, but is levied specifically upon the banks issuing them after the 15th inst, Coloman’s San Francisco circular of the 18th of May says:—‘The demand for money is light. The market is well supplied with available moans and a greater accu: mulation of capital may be noted. It seems to be con- ceded now by many of our bankers and business men that rates of interest are likely to be still further re- duced the current year by the increasing competition of money lenders. Tho prevailing rate in bank is one per cont por month, with occasional transactions at 14. In the open market loaus are made at 9 per cent per an- num to 13g per cont per month; nothing, however, but tho choicest securities being taken at the lowest range. Rocoipts of treasure from domestic sources since the Gate of our last reterence amount to $1,100,000, mak- ing an aggregate of $2,600,000 thus far during the cur. rent month. New York Stock Exchange. SaTurvay, June 9, 1864, VIRST SERSION—10:30 A. M. $114000US6'#5-200°62 102% 100shsQ’sil MCo.b10 5146 5000136" ‘62 i 200 do,, 2dcail, 61 5000 U 86's '65 reg 200 Boston W P'r.b15 605 10000 U 8 6's '81 cou 200 do. «. B06 U 100 do. BONG U 100 N ¥ Cen: 97h 11000 US 6's, 6-20,'65 102% 900 do 97 10000 U S 6's 10-40c 9645 : 3600 'T 0,7 3-10 .1sts 102% 95 600 do, small 2d 8 102 500 do. 1023 800 02 121 63, sae 68 a ‘all, 62 ro GONYANHRR.. 100% 9000 Missouri 6 793% 120 Reading Railroad 100 6000 do, .2d call 80 1000 do......... 100% 1000 California T's. 114 200 Mich Cont R_R.. 10816 10000 Virginia 6'n... 665% 400 Mich S&NindR 7 1000 NY 7's, bly L 102% 100 do.......03 7046 5000 do, +. 102% 200 Clev & Pitta RR 82% 600 3 82 S28 +sD10 823% . 82% 500 do -bB 82 TCDANWRR.. 30 100 ao, b10 20% 1000 ChIANWist m 863 100 , 030 81 1000 Mich S24m.. 90 100 b30 30% 5000 Del, LAW Istm 101% 200 30% 40000 Am gold...260 196% 200 © 304 12 sha Bk State NY 109° 200 . 80% 10 Bank of the Com 101% 710 Chi & NW pref.. 60 20 Contral Nat Bk. 107 100Chi & RIsl'd RR 92K 20 Mer Ex Bank... 115 18 MilAPduCh 2d pf 85 10 Nassau Bank... 108 100 Tol, Wab&WRR 36 200 Fourth Nat Bank 103% 200 Pitts, FLWAChRR 96% 00 Bruns’k CLCo. §& 300 MO..ccccee 968 100 Wilkesbarre C1Co 54% 100 M0... DIO 9635 200 WesternUnionTel 61% 200 do «06% 100 DIO GIG DAA Ter H pref 63 10 . 62 10 Stonineton RR. 110 100 20 NJ Central RR.. 117 on 200 MILA St Pan RR 66 400 + OLY BLM & St Paul pe 11 400 do . GL 100 do. nity 200 do., 2dcall. 60% 100 a © Th Hoboken Intelligence. A Mas Daowsen.—Roeeorder Avery held an tn qnost yesterday on the body of Anthony Filison, who fell from the stringpiece at the dock foot of First street into the water, He was trying to make fast a boat, whon the rope snapped and swept him off. A verdict of acet dental drowning was returned, Deceased was forty-five ‘onrs of age, aud had been in the employment of Morris Hi Cummins , of this city, for twenty years, The Negro Troops tn Texan, Fortarss Mownor, June 7, 1806. Tt ts stated that only two regiments of negro troops the Nineteenth and seventh— Mumboring altogether about one thousand two hundred men, THE FASHIONS. Europe About to Put on a New Dress= of Attire for Writers and Inventom—Almost Killed ble Advice to Ladies—English Beauties as They Ap- Pear in Paris—Summer Materials, Co- lors and Patterns—A Desoription of a Splendid Toilet, &. OUR PARIS FASHIONS CORRESPONDENCE. Panis, May 24, 1666. Politicians, economists and all the learned brotherhood of your valued paper have doubtless informed your readers in scientific language that ‘Europe is undergoing acrisis,” I will not repeat the fact, but will simply add, in my own plain form of speech, that my opinion is the old lady is very badly ‘got up” and requires a de- cided change in the cut and shape of her skirts. There is something to bo taken in, as far as France is concerned, under the right arm, and a very awkward bulge to be let out, as regards Austria, about the lower part of her garment, The latter has used the privilege of crimoline for a considerable length of time, and now that this article is gradually going out there seems to bo no reason why she should keep up the fashion to the exclusion of all the other ladies who press around her. On the other hand, she cannot be blamed for hanging fondly to the decora- tive part of her attire. She is well aware that if she were to make the sacrifice of the sweep and curve of her train she would be obliged, for the sake of uniformity and consistency, |to diminish her proportions towards tho upper part of her toilet; or if not, the contending harpies, supposing they did leave her any hair on her head, would certainly take possession of what she wears over it, and that is her crown. The loss of such an or- rament, when one has got so accustomed to it that it focls as comfortable as a nightcap, would be no less painful than the consciousness of looking and feeling flat Austria is therefore perplexed and must advise with some of her still amicably disposed neighbors. I, for one, entertain strong hopes that a good understanding will be brought about if Austria will butgo with the times and discard her crinoline to begin with, which is made of Ido not remember how many bars, and they are all fron. ‘valking of advice, I fear your readers will think Tam turning sentimental if I offer thom a word of the same. It would be very ungrateful of them; for my intentions aro pure. The subject is a matter of dress, of course, It seoms a light subject, but that is a fatal error; no ono but a professional fashion poster can know what Is to bo endured in this department of art. I will montion one or two inflictions and give the advice afterwards, Firstly, the most incongruous articles are thrust down one’s throat (readers are warned this is a figure of speech) in the shapes of pomatum, false hair, tooth brushes, nail perfectors—and as to gutta percha made up into portative articles, it is positively obtrusive. These divers items are sent to the writer’s quarters for acceptance on condition that he or she will recommend their inventions to the public. If, after this, supposing the case to be mine, my unfortunate servant were to neglect carrying back the above men- tioned properties to their several owners I should have to cross swords in mon’s clothes at every turning of the Bois de Boulogne, or pop off revolvers at shopkeepers’ brains in darkened rooms, unless I chose the other alter- native and recommended gutta porcha to your readers ‘until death should follow. A very acute and clever ser. vant is therefore in constant requisition, and there is no denying that a very clever servant is a great nuisance in 8 quiet household. Secondly there are dinner parties out of number to be refused, end that with as much conviction as is generally shown in a case of self-preservation. If onco drawn by surpriae into a snare of this kind martyrdom woula be glorious in the com- pany of Madame, who has invented ‘a new wig,” or Mile. ¥., who can “wash away wrinkles,” or Monsieur 8., who has studied the problem of “‘ladies’ stays,” and each and all hope that publicity will be given to their “creations,” and that their honored guest will do their establishments the favor of a call, or they will call themselves, which seems more convenient; and they do call at any hour and at all hours, What is to be done to these bonofactors of humanity? As I listen to them, with or without patience, as the case may be, while they volubly press pote of woll meaning articles on me, 1 in- variably trust that faith, which removes mountains, will be strong enough to shake their convictions in the mor- ite of thelr discoveries, and I nover show these indefati- gable inventors out until I see the particular specimens of their genius in thelr own possession. ‘Thus it is clearly proved that if dross is a hight subject itis not without {ts attendant disadvantages, and no Uttle discrimination is necessary under Dame Fashion's banner, Her lady champion, though only armed with a steel pon, has taken care to choose her weapon well, and, like the knights of old, she will never use it unless in a good cause, May this consideration give weight to the counsel which follows, inspired by the unfortunate ‘appearance of three London ladies, who created quite a burlesque sensation on the Boulevards yosterday :— “Never buy a bonnet because it is pretty, unloss in keaping with the dress {t is to be worn with, “Never dress your hair in a fashionable style if it docs not become the shape of your head and form of your features. “Never sacrifice tidiness to finery. This may be very elementary advice, and because it is 80, it is always neg- lected. A little Parisian lady gaily tripping off to business is @ living illustration of natness and the tasteful arrange- ment of the simplost articles of attire, Her dress may be made of the plainest material, but It is cut the proper length all round; her jacket has a eraceful fall on the shoulders and shows the waist im its proper place. Her bonnet may be but sparsely ornamented, but whatever is on it—a sprig of flowers or a plain piece of ribbon— that trimming is sure to be selected with reference to something and placed just where it oughtto be. Hor gloves are never without buttons and fit toa nicety, though cracks may have been defeated by a stitch in time; her boots fauitioss, her whole appearance so fresh ‘and neat that no one would believe how trifling was the amount spent on the trim little figure. Arrangement is the secret, Husbands would swear a great deal less over monthly accounts if wives would but consent to be olegantly and simply dressed, only they listen a great deal too much to the fuisome flattery of their ladies’ maids who always think “Missus looks so nice in them ribbons, them big beads and tr.mmines and alll” which luxuries are often cbjecta coveted by themselves or admired by their fol- lowers. But to return to the three caricatures before men- tioned that I had the curiosity to follow along the asphalt as I summed up their deficiencies and superfiuous fin The hair of these British exotics was combed back and curled and plaited and crossed with bands, but still reminded me of hay fields, birds’ nests, uncropped hedges or anything rural, and nothing intended in the Grecian or Pompadour style, as if people could look classical at command. ‘Their three robes were, of course, ‘'d l'empre,”’ but which? The empire of umbrolia cases, T suppose, Their nmanties hung on pointed shoulders like mackin- tosbes on pegs; the gypsy bonnets recalled to my memo- Ty the swathed-up heads of Macbewh's witches. The long flounced petticoats were much tumbled from awkward sitting or packing. One had on a Benoi- ton chain composed of crushed forget-me-nota, which are not likely to be ever forgotten by those who saw them, Not only were these fashion-loving beauties dressed without taste, but their things looked untidy, as if they had been put om while the wearers were running after a departing train. y ple have no idea of judgment in dress, ugh they think of little eise but dress. There are ladies who never go to bed of an evening without ling what they w li puton the next morning. If th are bright, they fall asleep with an idea of sporti ne new mauve silk on the morrow; and be it fine or foul the new mauve comes down to breakfast and goes out for ® walk, regardiess of mpddy strecta. Now a lady who bas to wade through macadam and dirt carta at the early hour of nine in @ mai silk will look anything but fashionable, even though ehe may have ‘dressed for the day’? and ia in- tent on v.siting picture gailertes or public monuments, where simplicity in all weathers is always more appro- priate than draggled finery, Grays are a ‘worn on morning excursions, or any other black and white summer material. Foulards, checked silks, white alj of printed mouslins a little later in the afternoon, nm full dross is not required. Colors vary according ie ‘and not caprice, Cerise, blue, mauve, pink or white young people; corn color, green, violet, buff, crimson, are more becoming their chaperons, If plain materials are proferred jackets and skirts are always made to match, and they are trimmed with taffeta of the same shade asthe dress. This simplo recherche ‘between the hours of nine and four will always indicate more relinement than all the newest trimmings on the newest materials, Patterns are very large this summer on printed mus- ling, The most fashionable represent whole conserva. tories of fowers, They admit, of course, of no trim- ming. The bo ero, or bodice voste, is worn without sleeves over white Garibaldis. Tt ig made of black silk marked over with black and white beads on braiding, or of dive and white French merino trimmed with an edging own on hartow Algerian ribbon. Black grotted musiing 9 A on | oge Garibaldis. The same of pata lnod) with floe white linen Insertions and pointed col Will be grout ‘avorites over morning skirts, White foul- ard w.il be worn for the same purpose with ¢l and muslina. Thore Is & novelty tn the sewing together of gored skirte, Inetend of sti hing the cane Sogutner oh the wrong side, one scalloped selvage is placed over its neith- boring width, and {in each scallop a button which firmiy fixes together. of under petticoats ts not at all immatorial; for no reason I can roam, as account for, are armed with formidable looking spikes at the ferule end. I suppose the idea nates in the fishing mania, which affords f¢ propensity for reflection. THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. A Test Case as to its Constitutionality— Injunction Against the Board of Health, Excise Commissioners and Me- tropolitan Police, &c. COURT OF OOMMON PLBAS—CHAMBERS, Before Judge Cardozo. Paul Falk vs. The Board of Health, Excise Commission- ers and Metropolitan Police Department.—A case which will probably test the constitutionality of the new Sun- day Liquor law came up yesterday before Judge Cardozo, in the Court of Common Pleas, Paul Falk, proprietor of the Lion Brewery and Park, applied to the above men- tioned justice for an injunction, restraining the de- fendants from interferng with him in the keep- ing open of his place to-day, and also provent- ing him from selling lager beer and other refreshments. The main point upon which the injunction 1s granted is that Mr. Falk held a license from the old Board of Ex- cise, allowing him to carry on his business until July 4, 1866. Under this license Mr. Falk contends that the new liquor law can not deprive him of the right to re- main open every Sunday, as any other construction of the law would be in violation of the fundamental princi- ple that no vested contract with the State can be in- fringed or abrogated before the expiration of its term. Under the old law places were only prohibited from sell- ing on Sunday ale, porter and strong and spirituous liquors, Mr. Falk’s counsel contends that lager beer is not included under the above specifications, as it is not strong or spirituous liquor; and that the Court of Ap- peals in a dictum has, for all practical purposes, decided thatthe human stomach can not contain a sufticient quantity of lager beer to produce intoxication. THE COMPLAINT upon which Judge Cardozo granted the injunction is ex- ceedingly voluminous, but the principal points are as follows :— That on the 28th day of June, A. D. 1865, he (Falk) re- oeived a license to sell strong and spirituous liquors and wines, to be drank in his house and on his premises, known as the Lion Brewery, at 110th street, in the city of New York, under the act of April 16, 1857, That the plaintiff procured and paid for the said license, relying in good faith upon all the provisions of the said act of the Legislature applicable thereto, and the rights and privileges secured to him thereby, and particularly on the specification of the length of time the said jicense was to endure, and that he would not other- wise have paid the license fee exacted from him. That, relying also in goodYfaith upon the provisions of the said act, and the rights and priviloges secured to him thereby, and eularly the right or privilege of selling for the whole period designated thereby, in refor- ence to such a license, tho plaintiff purchased a largo amount of stock for the purposes and benefit of the business to be conducted thereunder, consist- Ing of brandy whiskey, rum, sherry wine, port wine, ino wine, hock, ale, beer, lacer beer and sugar, which atock’on the Ist day ‘of May, 1866, tho plaintiff had upon his said premises belonging to him, unsold, in value or amount ten thousand dollars and upwards, ‘That aftor obtaining the said license, and in.yiew thereof, the plaintiff cbnformed all his business ps and arrange- ‘ments thereto, which be would not have done but for the belief that he would enjoy all the rights and privileges conferred and as conferred thereby for tho period specified in the law under which it was granted. That a very profitable part of the plaintiff's business before and at the time of obtain- ing the license was conducted after the hour of twelve o'clock at night, and for as long after that hour as the ntiff chose, On special occasions, to keep his place of usiness open, which rested entirely in his own discretion; and also the dispensing of food and lager beer on Sundays to travel and others coming mostly from other wards than the ward in which the plaintiff's place of business is situated, and from beyond the city of Now York, and that this right was one of the controlling inducements to obtaining and pay- ing the roquisite fee for the said license aod purchasing the business stock hereinbefore referred to; that Inger beer is neither strong nor spirituous; but is boverage, of which the human stomach cannot contain a sufficien! passed April 14, 1866, entitlea “An act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors within the Metropolitan Police District of the State of Now York,’’ as will ay by reference to its provisions, has assumed or to rescind or take away the plain- tiie right to sell or ute business in any form un- dor or by virtue of the said license, from and after May 11866, and to absolately nullify that liconse as of and from that day; that by idging the hours during which the plaintiff was or ia entitled to keep open his place of busi and requiring it to be kopt compictely and effectually closed between the hours of twelve o'clock at night me sunrise on and of every day in the week, ox- copting Sundaya, on which days it is to be kept com- pletely and effectually closed the wholo day, the Inst mentioned act has deprived, or assumed to deprive, the || Plaintiff (from the time it professed to become operative) of the benefits of the business which he at first prose- cuted, and designed continuing to prosecute, after the hour of twelve o'clock at night on cach day of the week, ‘excepting Sunday, and on Sundays in manner as aforo- id; and has occasioned, and must and will occasion, tand irreparable injury to the plaintiff if obliged to yield to it for the future; that the plaintiff, on or about the 9h of Juno, 1866, received a license undor the Iast mentioned act, which is aubject to revocation or cancelia- tion, as provided in that act; thus, so far as that liconse is concerned, professedly subjecting the plaintiff to the provisions of that act, and that this step on his part was Involuntary aud the result of coercion, growing out of the assumed or asserted validity of the act and the fear of tho plaintiff that by offending against {ts provisions ho would become liable to its penalties; that should the plaintiff act upon bis prior license the latter would and will be revoked or caneelled by the de- fendants, and that while he adheres to the latter, as he has thus far, he does and must gustain irreparable in- qary from being deprived of the business conducted by him alter the hour of twelve o'clock at night, as afore- said, and on Sundays, besides being deprived of all the other rights aud privileges (including ite duration) apper- taining to the first mentioned license. After reading the above complaint and hearing an ar- gument in its favor by Mr. F. S. stallknecht, counsel of Mr. Falk, Judge Cardozo granted the following injunc- tion:— On the summons coniplaint, duly verified, with schedules annexed, and the annexed affidavit of the plaintiff, let the defendants show cause before me ata specini term of this Court, to be held at Chambers, in the City Hall of the city of New York, on the 13th day of 1866, at the opening of the court on that day, at 1 abal( o'clock, A. M., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,’ why an injunction order should not be granted, during the pendency of this action as asked for in the complaint. And in the meantime and until the decison upon this order to show cause, I do order and direct that the defendants above named, and each and every one of them, and cach and every patrol- in, member of the said Metropolitan Police, and each and every person subject to the order ‘and con- trol of the said defendants, or of either of the said defendants, do absolutely refrain and desist from eye | inany way with the plaintiff, or his business carried on at the Lion Brewery, in 110th street, or any other place in the city of New York, or with those in the employ of the said plaintiff, at and in bis said bust- ness, under any pretence, or for any cause whatever, founded or alleged to bo founded in or upon the pro. visions, or any of them, of an act of the lature of tate of New York, passed April 14, 1966, entitled n act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors 'with- y ‘he Metropolitan Police district of the State of Now ork," or from causing or makin ‘com or complaints against the plaintiff, or cay areas + aprons of him, or instituting or otherwise conducting of prose- cuting any other proceeding or whatever against him, for by reason, or in consequence, by virtuo, oa Pursuance in any way to that act, or all or any of provisions, or from annoying, disturbing, molesting, harassing fer embarrass! if any form or manner what- fi over the th intiff or bis business, or those employed by him aptom ted Teason or in pursuance of all or any one of the provisions of that or from ing oF attempting to enforce that act, or any feature of it in any whatever, at any time or times, against the plain- w So asco eens eee of business. And I do also order and direct a Semneiats, the felteced) Board of Exeise in for the Metropolitan Police district of the State of New York, excepting and ex- cluding the county of Westchester, do absolutely refrain and desist from revoking or interfering in any way with the license granted to the plaintiff ‘toler the “act of the Legislature of the State of New York of April 14, 1866," by reason or in consequence of any or assumed Violation or violations of that act ing or in any way Growing out of the exercise of the powers, or any of them, or the assortion of the rights, or any of them, se. cured or claimed to be secured to him ‘act of April 16, 1867, ALBERT CA) Judge, New York Common Pleas, Tun 9, 1866, Sit—Take notice that the foregoing is a copy of an in- Junction order duly granted by hie Honor Site Cardox ‘this any, the original whereof is herewith exhibited to you. Yours, &o. STALLKNECHT & HALL, Plaintiffs Attorneys, New Yors, June 9, 1506, PREPARING FOR TO-DAY. The Sheriff has been presented with several coptes of this tnjunction, and, if noo will serve it upon the defendants today, Mr. Stallknecht also had sevo- ral hundred copies printed in order to be ready © serve any polloemen or others attempting to interfere with Mr. Falk's business with doe notice of the judicial action in the ptomises. Considerable interest ‘is felt by the 1 of sunday lager in the result of this setion, aa it is regarded an a ease on the subject of the right of ' gelling liquor on Sunday. s RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. ‘The congregation of St James’ English Lutheran church will worship in 8t. George’s Episcopal chapel, in Sixteenth street, to-day, At the Church of the Holy Innocents, in West Taenty- sewenth street, the twelfth anniversary sermon will be preached at ten o’olock this morning. In the University building, in Washington square, there will be a discourse by the pastor of Mount Zion church this afternoon, Subject—'*The World on Fire.” Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey will preach at St Michael’s church (Ninth avenue and Thirty-second street), this afternoon at five o'clock, and afterwards lay the corner stone of the new parochial school house on the ground adjoining the church, Tickets can be had at James MoGoe’s, No. 833 Ninth avenue. John Williams will deliver the seventh of the course of sermons on “The Things that are Coming on the Earth,” this evening, at the University Building, Washington square, Subject—‘The Restoration of the Jews to Pal- estine,” ‘AtSt, Ann’s chareh, in Eighteenth street, Rev. East- burn Benjamin will preach at balf-past seven and haif- past ten o’clock in the morning and half-past three o'clock in the afternoon, and Rev. & T. Holmes tn the evening. The afternoon service will be for deaf mutes, ‘The Methodist Episcopal church, in Seventeenth street, between First and Second avenues, will be reopened to- day. Rey. Wm. P. Corbit will preach morning and evening. : # v. Halsey W: Knapp will preach this morning an uate at the Pilj rim Baptist church, in Thirty-third street, west of Eighth avenue. At the Memorial sig saitemmond mre poriee, ot Wavorley place, Rev. + Quennell, 5 preach x tale t ten o’clock in the morning and half- past seven in the evening. “The Life of General Scott’’ is tho subject of a dis- course to be preached this evening by Rev. Dr. Wescott, in his church on Forty-seventh street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. ‘There will be services in the Episcopal Free Church of the Redemption, in Fourteenth street, mornin; ‘and evening. In the evening Rev. Dr. Beach, of Sa Peter's church, will preach. pales Rev. E. 0. , the rector, will preach in the Churc! of the Resurrection, on Thirty-tth street, near Sixth avenue, morning and evening. There will be a conference of the Christian Union at the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madison ave- noe and Forty-second street, this evening, at eight o'clock, Rev. Drs. Hastings and Duryea will deliver ad- dresses. At the same hour there will be a conference in the Fourth street Methodist Episcopal church, when Rev. Dr. Foster and others will speak. Rev. James B. Dunn will preach at Palace Hall, in Sixth avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, at four o’clock this afternoon. Rey. Day K. Leo will preach his anniversay sermon at the Bleecker street Universalist church, at the corner of Downing street, this morning, and in the evening will preach on the The First Christian Revival.” To the American Protestant Mission Association, Rev. Dr. frishan D. Gregg, of Dublin, will preach this even- ing in the Mission room, No. 100 West Twenty-fourth street, on “fhe Abolition by the Romans of this Centen- ual Sacrifice in the Christian Church.” Mias Ella Van Wie will be in hor cabinet, 814 Broad- way, at three and seven P. M. to-day, ‘To Give Proof of Spirit, Lire and Power, which she sees and talks with as to human beings.” Miscellaneous. There are but three hundred and six church edifices, oat and small, including all names, in this city. In fiss there were nine only, and the increase has been very gradual. The table below shows the places of public worship of each of the Car ig since 1845 :— 45. 1860, 1855. 1960. 1805. 23 28 382 33 29 32 42 49 55 56 32 “ 50 8T 60 2 cry 41 42 38 gig 18 poy 32 32 18 16 21 po 2 7 10 19 16 24 3 5 6 7 9 5 10 7 4 4 4 4 4 3 8 2 2 32 2 3 4 3 4 4 4 16 n a 2 2 sesesese 100 226 ©6283 300 306 ‘This table is an Intoresting study. Tho Roman Catho- Jica have more than dout in number of churches; the Jews have more than trebled; tho Lutherans have trebled; the Friends and Universalists and tionalists have ; the Baptiees have guined six churches; the Mothodists less than nerally supposed, the Episcopalians and Presbyterians the same nut ber of churches twenty years ago, and now the formé have four more than the latter, Tho stated meeting of the Board of Managers of the American Bible Society was held at the Bible House, Astor on Thursday, the 7th inst, Mr. James Lenox, in the chair, assisted by William Whitlock, Jr., Norman Ate is a ge 8. Winston, and James Suy- dam, vice pres ita, aoutionin LF saat teN nineteon! o prayer. Fourteen new auxiliaries were recognized, of which there were,one each in Vermont, Indiana, Missouri, Kan- sas, Georgia and Florida, sixin Kentucky and two in North Carolina. The Rev. Ieaac G, Bliss addressed the Board at length respecting the proposed erection of s Bible House at Constantinople. Communications were received from tho Bible Society of France, roturning thanks for a grant of $8,000; from the Rritish and Foreign Bible Society, accepting the pro- posal of this Society to prepare duplicate plates of the Arabic Scriptures; from Rev. William Clark, of Milan, and Rev. Dr. Van Nest, of Florence, relative to the dis- tribution of the Scriptures in the Italian army; from Rey. Dr. Schauffler, and other missionaries at Constan- tinople, as to the revised edition of the Hebrew-Spanish Scriptures, with reports of Bible work for missions in North China, Persia, Kolapoor, India; from Henry Barby, of Geneva, ‘Agent Milne, of Buenos Ayres, and Rey. D. Trumbull, 0: Valparaiso, Grants of books, amounting to twenty-two thousand nine bundred and twelve volumes, were mado chiefly for the South and freedmep, to the American Sunday School Union, and other benevolent societies; also buoks to the value ot $1,725, of which $1,500 are for the South Western Bibie Society. The Lutheran Theological Seminary recently estab- lished in Philadelphia has secured, chiefly through the munificence of the Muhlenburg family, of Reading, the extensive and valuable library of the late Rev. Dr. Demme. Rey, Dr, Francis Joseph von Badenficld, an Austrian Romish priest, has renounced Romanism and is now reaching in this country as @ minister of the Lutheran ‘hurch. ‘The health of Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, is so far shaken by his late attack—the third of the kind within a few years past—that lls physicians have order:d him upon a foreign tour, in order to insure the mterrup- ton of bis wearing responsibilities, A monkish rebellion on Mount Sinai ia re) ina recent letter quoted by the Levant Herald. It appears t Archbishop Cyril, of the Convent of St. Catherine, having in some way offended his monks, they mutinied in a body, seized the archbishop and shut him up In the blackhole of the convent. News of the. affair was set by an adherent of the archbishop to Cairo, whereupon the Viceroy despatched a company of troops to release the prelate and to restore his authority, There is some- thing rather comic in the ideaof a Paynim monarch being called upon to restore the authority of a Christian priest. Dr. Posey is still pursuing his plan of a union between the Church of England and Rome. He writes to the London Guardian: —*What, I trast, God the Holy Ghost is calling us to do, is to seek a healthful reunion and in- tercommunion with other Catholics in east and west. Whatever office we may, in God's good purpose, have towards the Protestants, will be after, not before, our re- union with the rest of Catholic Chrisendom."” SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC TOR ¥EW YORE—THTS DAT. 42 | noon rises morn 248 7:30) mom waren. moro ou 9, 1866. CLEARED Steamship Cit Janeen (Br), Mirehouse, Queemstown al Li ‘PStoumatp (Br), McDonald, Glasgow via H ‘Stenmahi lam), Maack, Southampton and Hambui junhardt & O: Steamshhip Star of the Union, Blanchard, New Orleans— HB Cromwell & Co. Kem Orteane=J A Ramnor. New Orleane—D N Car- ington. Bieamahtp Perit, Delan . Savannah—L L Jones. “s 1p Missourt, Loveland, Hevannah—cerrison a lon. ‘Steam: Crowell, Charleston—A A picamallp Gussie Telfair, Dean, Wilmingwou, NCC Wt Steamship Eutaw, Coffin, Beaufort, NC—Murray, Ferris Sweamship Vixen, Lewis, Norfoll Point and Rich. ‘eam Mg y xen, my ik, City Valley City, Snyder, Norfolk, City Pot Seana aah we Pt Pete, Oy Fons sat Steamatip N Conch, Norfotk, © mnneded Heineken &Paimore, OW Pein ane Rich ‘Steamship New York, Platt, Alerandria—J Hl Kteamabip T! hames, Swift, W . DO sieamanlp Ghesepeats, Jouusos, Portaea— i Creswell mn Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—Neptune Steamship Steamship WP Ciyde, Powell, Boston—Metropolitan Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Perguson & ood. ‘Ship Cutweater, it, San Francisoo—T Coleman & Co. Ship Deutchland (Haim), Heoven, Hamburg--iunhardt Co, Ship Agra (Br), Evans, 8t John, NB—Vernon H Brown Ln Bf (Norw), Marcuasen, @t John, NB—Punch, Siip Southampton, Whitney, St John, NB—E E Morgan Co. Grafin Knypha Tano), Probst, lr erdere-Runch, MUiwake nh Weed Trey rates fe pe. | Jenny (Br), Havighorst, Manganillo—Cattus & ausche. Bark Hureka, Humphrey, Turks Tsland—Walah & Carver, are o Patines ry Winer, Bt Thomas i“Netiee & nh Bark John Mathues (Br), Creighton, St Jago ae C pony a , reig! ago ‘aba T—A Park Raeadahon Auld, Cow Bay—C 0 Duncan, Bark Leruisa Cook thes Cook Cow | ark Freihandel (Bretn), Hargesheimer, 8 Jéhn, NB— Crusade & ve. y Cbitedall (Be), Hammond, Halifax, NS.-H J De Brig Salinas (Br’, Hour, Maranham and Pare—L,E Am- iene Cassidy, Panama Railroad Co. Coens, Acpiarell— Pena Rae y 8I Brig Leonard (Br), Steele, Bermu Bere as hse Prince of Wales (Br), Alexander, 8t John, NB—P I Dickson, Jacksonville—Peck & Church, , Nickerson, thport—! Merchant & 3 Mobile—is furibut & Frank Walter, Corson, Jacksonville—Dibble, Worth ir Hendrickson, Pilatka—Demt hr United. Anderson, eatige, Smith & Co. hr Wm Mazyck, Davis, Norfolk—N L McCready & Co. ag bght,0 H Van Name, Vea Name, Van Bruut Schr Eliza Jane F, Watts, Baltt Bohr Prudence, Coomba, re P Buck 2 00, Behe Sybil tease Pall eae ae ee Sen Ts Owens, billeck, New Haves—tucketi, Tooker & Schr 0 © Acker, Hobbte, 8: Sloop Rhode Taland, Hall, Bristol N Stranahan, Sloop Marietta, Van Buren, New Haven. Sloop Emily, Ailen, Bridgeport. TEEPE EE 1 Stone frigate Isabella Catolica (Span), Posadillo, Havana, lays. Steamship Hibernia (Br), Mur w May 26, with FO passongers, 1S F Macdanald & Co. Sane a lat 44.13, lon 60, saw bark Pint nd W. Stcamahip Smyrna (Br), McNovin. Liverpool via Boston, 48 hours, with mdse, to McAndrew & Wann, Steamship New York. Gray Aspinwall, June 1, with mdse and gers, to Pacific Mall Steamship Co. June 4, lat 24, lon 74 35, schr Valeria, bound N; Sth, passed steam- ship Arizona, hence for Aspinwall. Steamship Geo Washing! Gi , New Orleans, May 3, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, 68 hours, with mdse arid passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Ste ‘Veteran, Stannard, Morehead City, NC, $ days, Hoamahip Thanos “Swift Washln gion DO, 48 hours, with m ames, ‘ashington, DO, 48 hours, mdse, to Wr Remason. ie Ship Santee (of Portsmouth, NH), Salter, Manila Feb 16, with hemp, &c. to H W Hubbell, Ship Wisconsin (Br), Arcus, Liverpool, $1 days, with mdse and 385 passengers to Williams & Guion, Crossed the Banks in lat 44.10 and had light winds and thick fog ince: May 2 on the Grand Banks, spoke bark St Cloud, from Live for New York. Ship Herzagin Von Brabant (Brem), Strohmayer, Bremen, 48 days, in ballast and 204 ngers, to H Koop & Co. Bark H A Stephenson (Br), Prindle, Buenos Ayres, 47 days, with hides, to Smith & Dunning. Bark Portia (Br). Jamison, Sunderland, 48 days, with eoal, to Arkell, Tufts & Co. May 7, during a strong SW gale, stove rail and Dulwarks and lost boat, galley and everything mor able from deck; 25th. lat 43 63, lon 54 10, saw bark Zufriden- heit (Pras), bound W, Bark Wilkommer (Prus), Delischow, Newport, 46 days, with iron, to A Jackson & Go, Bark Omega (Ital), Costa, Palermo, 56 days, with fruit, 0. to order. Bark Iddo Kimball, West, Trieste, 90 days, with rags. &c, to A Jaquemot. May 6, in lat 26 45, lon ‘20, spoke bark Laurele (Fr), from Gambia for Marseilles; no date, lat 36 lon 3 W, spoke brig Thos W Rowland, steering NW; no date, lat 26 30, lon 40 15, spoke ship Manchester, from Valparaiso ea iter ina (Ital), Stragno, Trieste, 74 days, with ark Guiseppina 5 0, Trieste, Duttih e Co. rags, to Fark Tweed (Br), McDougall, Mayaguez, PR, 10days, with sugar; to J F Whitiey & Co. jark White Cloud (of Providence), Freeman. Cedar Key, Fla, 13 days, with cedar. to H W Loud'& Co. May 2, lat 27 4) Jon 79 35 spoke vohr EW Pratt (of Edgartown), from Mobilé for Bow 4 OU Bark (of Rockland), Portland, in ballast, to master, Bri lana (of Bideford), Tatem, Palermo, 50 days, with Frits to Geonge F Bulloy. Brig Charles Albert (Br), Hardy, Trinidad, Cuba, 16 days, with molasses, to Brett, Son & Co. May 27, off Cape Anto: nio, spoke brig Medora. from Trinidad for Portland; June 1, saw a brig rigged sidewheel steamship ashore on Florida Reef, with a steamship and wreckers alongside; 6tb, lat 33, Jon 7340. passed part of a vessel's houso with a large picoe of canvass attached. Brig Harriet Amelia (Br), Cox, Bt Jago, 14 days, with su- tn) gar, tod 0. McDonald, Nuovitas, 9 days, with sugar, So with nay je FW with molasses, to master, joe fbr Card, East Harbor, TI, 9 days, with salt, reniston & Co. Brig Hannah (Br), Connauton, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to Brett, Son & Co, pRTgAP (Br), Landry, Cow Bay, 15 days, with coal, to all & On. Brig Village Boll (Br), Toker, Cow Bay, 8 days, with coal, wD Ape Wott oo. pends! Brig Unlon T (Br), Tufte, Cow Bay, 15 days, with coal, to PI Nevius & Sons. Brig Layton, Layton, Milibridge, 10 days, with lumber, to Clapp. Simpaon Brig B Young. Gibson, Rondout for Newbu: Beh Petrouclia tof Belize, Hon}, Marshall Weako River, Nic, 13 daya, with rubber, &c, to J Leaycraft & Co. Rohr Ellzabeth de Hart (0! own, Me), Low, Guay- ‘enilla, PR, 10 days. with sugar, &c, to master. Schr Pilot's Bride, Blatchford, Sagua, 9 days, with molane sen, 10.8 W Lowin &'Co. Had some vary heary woather and carried away. Schr Meteor, Dunscomb, of and from Bermnds, 6 days, with produ jeColl & Frith, ‘with lumber, to T M Mayhew. gctehr Ade (Br), Belyea, St Joha, NB, with shingles, to A ers & Co. Bi Silas. Poat, Cow Bay, 16 days, with coal, to N W mi 10, doa J Whitehouse, Jones, Cow Bay. 16 days, with coal, to Eureka (Br), Leblanc, Glace Bay, 1é days, with coal, cy a Sehr Jas Johny Bulon, Baltimore. Schr Isaac Morse, Bohr Emil; yp eudiotee, Bangor. \e ni . Revolution, Wallace, Jonesport. Sehr Julfa, ae M Vassar, Jr, Christie, Warcham, hite Sen, Lee, Newbu: Schr Maggie Beli, Jameson, New Redford. Sehr New (lobe, Bray, New Bedford for Elizabethport Schr Geo Washington, MeGee, Providence for Elizabeth. Port. Sehr T J Tull, —. Fall River. Schr Science, ——, New London, ‘Sehr Knight, Romer, New London. Behr Gen Scott, Leach, New London. Schr Bagaduce, Kennart, New Haveu for Philadelphia. BELOW. Ship Santee, Manila, to Salter & Livermore. BAILED. Bteamsnipa Teutonia, City of London, United Kmgdom, Fulton, Brazilian, Star of the Union, Monterey, Alabama, Missouri, Perit, Saragossa, Gussic Telfair, Hatteras, and Niagara, Wind at sunset, SE. Disasters. Bank Ancean. 16-The Argean, Lindsey. from NOrleans, which took fro at this port in the night of the 1th, and Was filled with wate and sunk, is bein, ped out,’ The vesnel haa righted, and the disctiarge of the balance of her cargo will be commenced to-morrow. Scur 0 M Perry, of Boston, from Philadelphia, for Ports- mouth, NH, put into Newport’ 7th inst, having enrried away head of mainmast six feet below the crosstrees on the same afteraoon Tux Bunxav Ventas publishes a lint of the losses of mer. chant ships re during the month of April. The tocal number of such misfortunes is 189, comprising 90 English, 19 French, 12 Swedish, 10 Norwegian, 9 Ameriewn, 9 Hanove- rian, and7 Dutch vessels, The total number of losses porthd since January 1 to April 30, 19 1136, Notice to Mariners. The red buoy on the shoal near Westport harbor is ashore. Mr, Philip Grinnell has taken care of it for the government, re. QUARANTINE NOTICR. Heavquantens, Derartxrxt or Timers, } moND, June 4, 1866, Gexenat Onpwrs, No 4--By direction of the Secretary of War, eral Orders No 15, of March 19, 1864, from these * quarters, Is so far further modified as to allow all ves- ved to Norfolk having no casea of aibkness on Capes and proceed to the quarantine sta- tion at Craney Island, subject to the regulations established by the authorities of Norfolk. By order of Major General 4 H Terry, CHAS H GRAVES, Assistant Adjt General. PORT OF ASPINWALL : NAVY BAY-—CNITED STATES OF COLOMDIA, The i toarmanip Kuropent k fu the har. 1 iron screw steamship European was sunk fu - bor on the $d April last, and tx dangerous, ‘The wreck bears from lighthouse 8, 80 W, distant 1 mile 299 feet, bearing magnetic, dist statute, Bears trom Point Toro 8, 6630 B, magnetic, distant 1 mile atatute. entering the harbor by bri Simon Point to W@W, by compass, ‘vill be tn fine of wreck, A stall portion of the beam and all the davite are visible, The wreck was N and 8, head to 8, the stern in6 and beam In 54g fathoms of water. A large red buoy i hored with mushroom 35 tons welght directly over the stern, 1. 8, TUTAILL, Harbor Master. Whalemen. Old at N Bedford 8th inst, ahip Emma C Jones, Gifford, Pa- eifie Ocean, from NLondon 7th tnat, bark Acors Barnes (new), Jef- frey, Indian Ocean; schr U D, Buddington, Davin’ Straits, Arr 7th, bark Arab, Church, Desolation Island, with 450 vols sperma, ‘2100 do elephant and whale ofl, and 200 Iba bone, Burk Puclic, Allen, of NB, was at St Heleas April 2l, with 225 bbis ap, 88) do wh oll, anid 3400 Ibs bone. Amat Honolaln April & John Wells, Dean, from home with 89 bbis wh oll and 600 Ibs bone; Milo, Hawes, California, Coast, with 580 bbia wh oll; Active, Robinson, from home via Lahaina, clean; Martha, Thomas, from line, clean: Ati, Faony, Hunting, from California Comat with 530 bbls wh ofl} Richmond, Cogan, do,, with 675 bbls wh oll; 9th, Gen Pike, Russell, Gallipagoe Island, with 340 bbls sp oll: luth, St Soule, from home via Lahaina, Hin ise aca Fish, Maria Tslani with L with ae re ca wi wh oll! P Wert, Taker, California Cowst via Hilo, with 300 Di . Jernegan, from home, with 18 1200 1ba_bone; Massachusetts, M4 F Dani Huet mond, wh Harrison, Coty, California Coast, with 140 bbls wh oil; 161 Endeavor, Wilson, California Coast via Hilo, with 372 bl ‘wh oll; Oliver Crocker, Lapman, do do, with bbls wh ol! Aurora Aveline, from lean, ‘Mitas Re, 0, wat 100 bole wh Ce Rainbow, Baker. with 125 ble wh ott; ¥ mi io, wi oll; borne, Mary ‘vith 13) bbia wh ety itomad, Hatabiem, from home, with 980 wh and 700 om |. Arnolda: won, Call wh: “Gor ‘Ash: fornia Coast, with in 0, with 0 wh; Mereury, Tooker, fornia do April, J D Thompson, Brown, Aretic: Ly Kodine! Sth, Congres Caatino, for Aret jarber, do; Peru, Smith, ‘doe 10th, Active, Robinson, 5 Lith, Martha, Thi for Aretie,’ Bt G do; Téth, Reindeer, Raynor, do; Fanny, Hunting, Nor wine it 1h ot ‘a0 (organs y dO; a ; Emi do; 17th, Alpha, y de: Widad, Deenet Aurora, Aveling, “Arctic; naetie, Ww do; Th, John F Wert, Tinker, do 91h, Eliza Adame, do} Rainbow, Baker, Ochotek! 20th, Mild, Hawes, Arctic. Tn port April 21, Arnolda, Hay h Maxwell, Chase; Roman, Hamblen; Richmond, Cogan; T Jernegan} Trident, Rose. Spoken, &e. we StB Chazian Bar Dt Stevens, from Liverpoot for Bos: Shin’. Hoadley, Hayden, from Mobile for Havre, May 18 lat 4715, lon 40 Ship. Cynomuve, Oram, from Liverpool for N¥ork, May 21, MAhipJobn'N Cushing, from NYork for Mobile, May S1, off Se Yeiph, Herriman, from St John, ND, for Marana, ph, by wire from N¥ork for Cardenas, Jane 4, wa Son seven NYork Cor Cape Haytien, nodate, shi Tetete: trom Merk for Demerara, ‘May 18, lat 99.9%, rt, Moravia, eens Rutland, Ia for Ei poly mcm New de Cuba; ‘ Bolt Seton wo Bas May 25—Arr sohr Asherman, NYork. Sid bark A Hi Tparrett Orchilla to load for Mm 4 In schr Julie A 25th Int Growth fof MYork” NCO 80d ‘ainaninn, May 28—Arr bark Thomas Fletcher, Pendietom, Havana. ‘Tunas Is May 6—Arr brig M Shepard, Cook, Bostom (and eld bth for Honduras); ith oh iliet, Philips, New~ wh Sal ig Re (and cld 15th om ‘her ret 8. Tn port ‘brige, Htrans or Tibbetts, for agua, May in h a NYork 4 days; Isabel Beurman, Curtis, for do 12 day Ponor, May 24—In port barks Holland, Perkins, for New York, wig; Edward Kirby, do do. Panama, June 1—Arr htp Golden City, Watking, . Sid M Forest Engle, Bennett, Cab ab niral Americas Freeman, ald no date). 4—Arr bark ey Stetson, Pendletos, Palermo (and sid same day for NYork): 15th, ship Chimbo- (before rey Grprautar, May razo, east for the west, and bark Resowe (Br), fon, from Cette for NYork, parsed through the Straits: bark Heroine, Nickerson, 'from Messina for NYork, de dog 18th, Robert ner, froin do for —. dode, Wind m1 #0 tor 801 {me Haroon, Ti, June 1—1n port soir’ Lath Rich, fee NYork, ldg. y CunA, May 2l—An port brige Mary MeCol ide for’ port ‘north of adteras; LM Mernitt, go st on. Naoviras, June 1-,In port bark Pathfinder. for New Torte, « brige Howard, Smith, do do: Ottawa, ding, Sroesas Tene’ ta pore brigs Asparatta, for Portland 6 pA rt AYENN In port achr Angelia, . Br Jons, PR, May 25-10 ort brig Castor, Norris, Ballle more, disg; achr Satilla, for Norfolk, ready. pilitacoawx, May 17—In port scht Planet, Shandow, for f a. Hoxouviy, ‘April 8—Arr ships Franklin, Bursley, Sem Francisco; Isth, ‘Oracle (hr), Woods, do (ond sid 18th for Bee kor'’s Island); Inth, Rattler, Marsh, do (and sid 16th Hong Kong); 16th, Nicobar ‘(Br), Remmond, do. Sid 1 bark Helen Angler, Staples, Howland’s Island; 18th, Whistler, Fuller, NBedford. Curctia Isuanps, May 1—In port ships Enoch Talbots, Merryman; Gentoo, Freeman; Mary E Riggs, Lowell: Ne Plus Ultra, Martin; J F Patten, Perey; Mary 'E Cam Morse; Argosy. Swift; A Thornsyke, Thorndyke; Macaulay, Rosers; Portlaw (Br) Curtis; Young Eagle, Walker; field Soott, Rand; Col Adams, Morse; Guardian, Borlamds Bosphorus, Blanchard: Golden Rule, Hall; Norwostor: Mex sher; M Bowker, Goodburn, and W H Prosrott, Batchel barks Sunbeam, Jordun, and Susan A Blaisdell, Sawy: iE TAco, May 25—Arr_ brig Mi Ne AGO, May 25—Arr briga Marian (Br), Barnsby, New York: Fannie Teulon, Baltimore, ei a 'RINIDAD, May 27—Arr barks Warren (Br), Averill, Lelthg Seneca, Bonner, Baltimore; Fannie, Marshman, NYork. Poxox, PR, May 24—In port barks Holland, 'Perkioa, foe NYork, wig; Edward Hill, Kirby, do do. Laveiroot, Map 28—Advertived Hibernia (n), for Quebes $1at; China (s), for Boston June 9; Malta (a), for NYork May 29; Etna (s) and Lonisiana (x), for do. 30th; Kan, (s) for do June 1; Scotia (s), for do’ 2d; Sylvia, MeCullesk, for Boston May 29; Nile, Aylward, for do June 1; Pro: ‘Woodward, for NYork, ready; Arkwright. Caulkins, for May 28; Aloxander Marshall, Marshall, for do June 1; B Robinson, Robinson, for dodo; Zouave, Blatr, for Philadele phia immediately. oKKC, June 2—Arr ship Myranda, Clark, NYork. lauirax June 2—Arr brig British’ Queer, Phiiadelphiag . Vietorla Maria, Boudrot, NYork. Sid Sth, schr Sardo- ‘ork, 'B, June4—Cld schr Mary Louisa, Hamilton, p nyk, B ‘St Jou, Philadelphia. Vor au Prince, May 21—Sld bark Sacramento, Lawsen, Cienfuegos, to load for NYork. BOSTON, June7~are bark Beatforts (ie) B STON, June 7—Arr bark Beaufort, (ir) Banks, Bay CGH; brig William Mason, ‘Small, Smyrna; se! aes. Man M Warren, Warren, St Mato; J Maxfield, May and NB Bhllade!phin; wi White len Forrester, Warrem, an delphia; Laura Franees, Smith, Delaware City; Hannah D, Chase, NYork. Below sldp Duke of Northumberland, from Sourabaya; berks Kremlin, Richard Irvin, and Alexandrina, from Cienfu br g RM Hes'en, from Savannah, Cid steamer Smyrna ( McNovin, NYork and. Norfolk: barks Howland. Lowi Cayenne’ and Surinam; Montana, Harriman, NOrieans: beige Valencia, Norton, British West Indies; J 'W Woodrail (Br), Eaton, Nuovitas, Sid ship N Boynton; bat ‘fader, Nashwank, Addie Carter, J E Ward, Lady Frankling brigs Ida M Comery. Marina Star; and from the Roads, ship Autocrat, bark Walton, ath—Arr barks Manitou, North, Cedar Key; Tonto, Woede bury, NYork: brige Marshall, Lee, Vort Yonee; C Vaadag schr B F Faloour, Orlando, Cienfuegor. BALTIMORE, ‘June 7—Arr bark Ellen Stevens, Howe, Matanzaa; schra Peerless, Patterson, St Johna, P Bure rise, Beers, Boston; Annie Edith, Wever, St Baris; Daye Tight’ Clarky' Demerara. SId bark Mindora’ Cuba, BANGOR, June 6—Old schrs Philan aren, Philadelpnin Atlantic, Oaks, do; A F Howe, FORTRESS MI E, June'7—The bark Arab, Brahe, from Peru, with a cargo 10 harbor this afternoon, and awaits orders. Gen Sherman, for Baltimore, and Lavaces, for Philadelphia, both from NOtleans. Weather clear, wind NW. HOLMES’ HOLE, June 6, PM—Arr schra Fi for Bath; a ix, a ihre whee Tho Holcombe, Godfrey. New Orleans mAs . New for Boston; 8 Lindsey, Fickett, Milloridge Tor NYork, 8 above arrivals: no vessels in po MOBILE, June 2—; brig Jane H Crowley, Crewlay ston, Cid str Gulf Stream, Mount, NYork. NEW ORLBANS, June 2—Arr al Vet man, Hull, Eng; barks So) Blizabeth. Boston; Smalley. coming. r dono, from Philadelphia.’ Cla steamships Fung Shuey. dreth, and Gavannal. Deliart, NYork: St Louts, Ola OB LOT 5 ake ‘paminondas Trotman, a all (Br), ey, Liver * Gark radork {8} Barcelona; brigantine Greenough. 8 John, NB, B rH en York.” ‘ork; ir), Salt his; Dos. ibner, Burgess, ‘ia, ¥ Geery, Ws adel Barcelona; weirs, BO Seri Ceara: Provide ‘and Cornelia, Davis, Nassau Hea, Bim City. Kelley: arm a ine im Bas Christie MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Borpa—Kuvoxist.—On Wednesday, Juno 6, at 8% Francis Xavier's church, by Rev. Father De Wenomtas 2. Bonpa, ta, to Loursa Mal daughter of the late Charles F. E Klugkist, Cionfuegom, Cantrr—LaRvur.—On Wednesday, June 6, by Rev, Amos Crocker, at Northville, Eowiy A. Carrer, of Led- erence, to Miss Tusiz A. LaRvs, of this city. eLD—CaRr.—In this city, on Saturday, June 9, by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Davin Dupuay Firnp, Req, to Mra Many E. Cann. GuyGiay—Banxer.—On Sunday, April 15, by the Rev, Mr. Van Hootan, Davin N. Gencien to Ava Brron Bam xxe, all of this city. Hudson (N. Y.) papers please copy. Momart tee oe Phitndelphya, on Tuesd 5, by the Rev. Dr. Breed, Commander J. R. LAY, United States Navy, to Janie M , youngest daugh- tor of the late James M. of that city. Kurxs—Avnes.—On Wednesday evening, June 6, by the Rev. R. & Foster, Mr. Bensawry F, Kes to Miss Mage air E., youngest daughter of the tate Joseph E. Ayres, both of this city, Mawxinc—Craien.—At Windham, N. J., on Thursday, June 7, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Figgles, Henny J. Manxiva, of New York, to Eiiza Mustes, second daughter of Zeba 8. Cramer, Qvink—Goonwix.—On Saturday, June 9, by the Rev} Dr. Striker, Sternen G. Qcing to Lotte E Goopwm, both of this city. No cards. Wats—Hays —At St. Mark's church, Brooklyn, D., on Thursday, June 7, Wy the Rev. W. D. Harlow, Jouy A. Warau t) Mary E, Hays, all of Brooklyn. Weites—Tvawer —At the First Presbyterian cha Oswego, N. ¥., on Wednesday, June 6, by Rev. D. Johneon, Frep, L. Wrutxs, of Athena, Pa, to Miss Mane Torsex, of Waverley, N. Y. Diea. Bartierr.—At the residence of her son, near Deer Park, L. I., on Friday, June 8, Manrna, widow of the Jate Dr, John 8. Bartlett, of this city, aved 71 years. Funeral services will take place at &t. Paul's chapel, im this cy on Monday, at twelve o'clock noo! The of the family and those of her son-in-law, Colonel Eugene Le Gal, are invited to attend. The remains will be de posited in the family vault in Boston. Boston papers please copy. Battin, —At Port Chester, on Saturday, June 9, Jammy Ban, 78 years, : ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his son, Samuel Baile, at Port Chester, on Monday after~ noon, at three o'clock. Contins.—On Friday, Jane 8, Mra Towona wife of Daniel Collins, of Bandon, county Cork, aged 68 years. The funeral will take place from her late resid ‘341 Fast Thirty-second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, half-past two o'clock, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Cork papers please copy. Cooxa.—In this city, on Friday, June 8, after a linger. by Bop Faxpexice H. Cooxe, Sr., in the 6th year ana tents of the Paty oo the Sass ent} inet, Metropolitan Police, the departinet io shaceel, are reapenteny invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his san, No. 1,068 Second avenue, corner of Fifty-sixth street, this (Sum ap) afvernoon, t one o'clock. Dr Bavorn aaa ent ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, Le pty be this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, and at Re formed half: o'clock, Carriages will street at past in attendance at Thirty fourth , Hunter's Point side, from twelve o'clock to half. one. On Fri June 8, Eizex, beloved wife of captopher Doheny, ax hor late Fesidence, No. 264 Wess ity-fifth street. i reetan will be taken to St. Colomba’s church at half-past nine o'clock on Monday morning, where g solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repone of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Com and relatives of the family are res; attend the funeral on the occasion p—At Plain: N. J., op Thursday, June 7, Raia Wares, wife of Luther W. Frost, Funeral services at St. Ann's church, Eightoonth street, near Fifth avenue, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend. Ginsow,—On Saturday, Jone 9, Ronert M, son of Dr. Robert P. and Susan M. Gibson, avod 20 yours, Hatwoop.-On Friday morning, Jawe §, of a lingort illness, Mrs. Fraxces M’ Haywoun, aged 24 years and I The friends and relatives of the family are respe \fally Invited to attend the funeral, from her jate + 408, Walworth street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-paat two o'elock. Haxtrax.—Of consumption, Jamas Hawirey, a native of Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 4400 year of hie ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem: bers of the Plasterers’ Society of Brooklya, age The ‘uily im ul