The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1866, Page 8

‘Dreak out in the interim among the newly removed pas- pengers they will be placed upon ‘the Falcon. anrosre or bid EALTH OFFICRA FOR TWO DAYS. ‘The following te QUARANTINE. ‘the last Tepes jmegsived Gram DS THE METROPOLITAN GARRISON. MAP OF SEGUINE’S POINT. Further Description of the Locality. REW HOSPITAL BUILDINGS, | warren ne nee fen rggent Dewmark, ‘died on amship Poruyian and the body was sent over for terme onrrraL Sur Faroor, Jone 9, 1866, ir. Oras peek President Quarantine Commpesion- Duané Sm—The above statement will show the con- dition of the hospital on the morning of June 9, 1866, and since last report, No deaths and only three admis- Atully, Yours, sions, Very me a Src, Deputy Hi o The ee ae Peruvian were all re moved to the steamship Tlinote Jast evening. Dr, Bissell also reports that the man named Post, who was received on the hospital ship from the brig Bertha on June 1, illof yellow fever, is now doing well and will be able to be discharged in eight or ten days, REPORT FROM THE CHOLERA SHIPS, ae ae. ae Quarantine at Seguine’s Point—A Ques- tion. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In all that has been written about locating the quaran- tine for infected passengers on Seguine’s Point, the great danger and true objection to it seem to have been over- looked. Suppose it becomes necessary to place two thousand or three thousand persons on shore from in- fected vessels—persons who are being taken sick daily and hourly-—what foree will it require to keep thoze who are apparently well, but who are {u constant appreben- sion of being taken down with sickness, from making their escape? No force that the Police Commissioners can spare can prevent some from leaving, and once out of the enclosure they will make a straight line for this city, where undoubtedly some will be seized with cholera and’ thus infect the very point all are trying to guard, At Seguine’s Point affairs remain unchanged. The vigi- javce of the little garrison under the command of Cap- tain Walling bes not been retaxed in the slightest degree, and every stranger who approaches the outer dofeuces ‘of the Metropolitan stronghold is closely questioned and serutinized, Along the shore some of the men who are ef duty amuse themselves in various ways or watch the plash of the curling waves as they break witha sullen roar on the sandy beach. Some of them may be ween out in the waves enjoying the luxury of an ocean bath and others bargaining with a mollified oysterman for the materials for a slew orachowder, Far outin the bay gleam the white sails of vessels of every descrip- tion and the black smoke of the various steamers curls 4m the hazy atmosphere, The biack bulls of the cholera shipsare outlined against the horizon in the east, and close in to shore the frowning ports of the Cuyaboga watch the operations on the factory buildings. Now and then an ‘oyster boat from the fleet ventures out on the invaded fiehing grounds, although the crew apparently are more busily engaged in discussing the action of the com- miesioners in thus intrudiug on their domain than attending to their finny prey beneath them, Although the garrison hold very little communion with the oystermen and the landowners and farmers of the vicinity shun the neighborhood with ayorsion, it must not be supposed they are altogether cut off from the outer world, After the arrival of each train at Prince’s Bay station from Vanderbilt landing groups of persons of both sexes may be seen wending their way to the Point. Many of the female relatives of the mem- bers of the garrison, clad in summer attire and with faces wreatired in happy smiles, flit joyously along the dusty road te visit the truants whose @uty has so suddenly called them away from ‘thelr homes and families. The motley appearance of the visitors of the sterner sex—some of whom visit the place out of curiosity, a few on business and the re- mainder for the purpose of seeing their friends—often Woads to laughable rencontres on the road. One gentle- man from this city, who went tofthe place yesterday on Dbosinoss, was mistaken for a German, owing to his bulky appearance and Teutonic features, ana greeted ‘with the salatation of “Wie gehts?” He, in turn, stared ‘at his interlocuter, and thinking, from bis costume and appearance that he was one of the land owners or oyster- wen of the vicinity, commenced to cultivate his ac- qpaintance, while dim visions of a little moisture stvenger than water floated in his imagination. But * Repo told a flattering tale.” ‘The other party had the same ideas, and a few words of explanation satisfied ‘hem both that there was nothing to drink in the vienity which could poasibly come under the Kxcie tan, Arousd Prince’s Baya perpetual Sabbath reigus, as far aa the Excise law is concerned. ‘The only means of con- veyanoe between the old factory and Prince's Bay sta- “tion that could be discovered yesterday was a rather mbaky arrangement of boards, with the neosssary whoels nd. jumptive team. This primitive stage drove an ‘mabe evening to the station with some of the visiters, a ee aa ogg handling the reins with the grace of an ere is DO abatement in the ion -eherished by the inhabitants of thie wilco eleont -and although they have over and over again abe maiter, they conceive it to be of protege vast diacumed City Intelligence. Sr. Miomazt’s Roman Catnoure Scnodt.—-A large and commodious school houee for the accommodation of the youth of St. Michael’s parish is now in process of erec- tion on the corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-first street. The structure, built after the Gothic order of architecture, is to be Bomposed of Philadelphia brick; the fronts, from the ground to the string courees, will be trimmed with brown stone, and thence to the roof with yellow Dorchester stond, ‘The frontage on Ninth avenue ig to be one hundred feet, and on Thirty-tirst street a little over seventy-five feet, and the building will, when completed, be four stories high, Each of the first three stories will be divided into five apartments, making, in all, fifteen class rooms for classes, The fourth floor will be ‘constructed so as to contain, besides a large audito- rium, a small dressing room and hail. It is intended that the corner stone shall be laid this afternoon with appropiate ceremonies. Taw Axnvat Hack Insrrcriox—A New Reounarion. — ‘The city ef New York has for the accommodation of a portion of its travelling public thirteen hundred hacks. Seven hundred of these are of a publicicbaracter, and are to be found at the various railroad depots, steamboat landings, public parks, or patrolling Broadway aftor hours, The remaining six hundred are called special backs, and are used mainly uponjorders emanating from botels or private families, These are all required to have licenses, to have numbers posted in conspicuous paeon outside and inside, to have the Corporation regu- tions concerning them put up within, where the trav- eller may see and read them at a’ glance, and to be clean and peat. ‘To preserve these qualifica- tions and compel owners of backs to furnish the necessary requirements to accomphsh them, an inspection is ordered yearly, which takes place under charge of the police at the City Hall, This was in pro- gress yesterday and the day previous, and up to last evening about three hundred coaches had been inspeet- ed. In addition to the conditions above enumerated, Captain Brockett has revived another for the better pro- tection of the travelling public, which requires every hack driver to have cards, bearing upon their face the numberof , the owner's same, direction to the stable, and the Jocation of the Mayor's office. One of these cards the driver is required to hand to every patron; and should any fraud be atiempted or succersfulty per: petrated, the offender can readily be traced and brought to popiahment Business at sue Scrnocate’s Orrice.—The following are the estates on which letters of administration were granted by Surrogate Tucker,for the week ending June 9, 1866:—Frank Bloomer, Anne Kine, Felix Ranlen, Patrick Donovan, Elisna P. Brewster, Edward Kiernan, Ann Connolly, Robert Boyd, Thomas O’Kearney, Nathan Levinskie, ‘Alice ‘Tallon, Thomas Cox, Philip Fraleigh, Jr., Barig 4. eawere, okt baag Brower, —_ Rain, Samuel at Manegel, Christopher W, Seaman, Hermome Rage Binneman, Michael Dougherty, Jacob Wach- tor, Eliza We anee as to entirely supersede for the present all other eeks, Will Hayes, Lettere of guardian- ship were ted Surrogate Tucker as follows:— Seosin ‘wendlag. Weir, wpe tome, persinr vilegs Basen art m ty Hard Reh; Whe, Mo- werort, in, lian to ta a val le. in fuch as the amithy or grocery, where the wise | 21Pt ftom, ‘guanine to August, Aunie and “eathae = Of the village heid forth, con amore, to willing ears, great injustice that been done them: The general impression seems to be a confidence 4m the success of the meeting to be held at Richmond op Twesday next, which they think will be euch a demon- stration as wil! induce the authorities to reconsider their action and select sume other place for the tocation of the instead of Seguine’s Point. Superintendent Depew succeeded yesterday in geting a large force of men to work on the now Quarantine nd, and the heaps of inflammable material around the old factory are fast disappearing. The anaim build. fag has been whitewashed, and us Koon as the necoskary Berea carpenters and masons ix sent frem the ci arrangements and fitting up will be commenced, of Seguine’s Voiot and tho surrounding 7 oot of the buildings within the enclosure, will give an accurate idea of the jocality about which such excitement has boon raised. arine Goss; "Sarak A. Weseelle, ghardian Wm. H. Wes- sella; Anton Lekon, guardian to Jobn C, Mallor; H. H. Caminany, guardian t% Donald M, Cammann; Jacob Kratz, guardian to Michaol, Ehzabeth and Nicholas Avkner; E. B. Hart, rnordian to Henry B., Harmon H., Florence G. ana Rosalie Hart, ‘THe ALtKGHD Privareen Muty:on —The steamer Meteor, which has been for the past two months in charge of United States Marebal Murray, im sUill moored alongside the dock at the foot of Kast Nineteenth street, in the eare Of several of the Marshal's depoties, Numbers of cit!- zens and others visit the vessel daily, Most of the erew have been discharzed and the only officers remaining in command of the vessel ary FE. Kimball, Captain; J. Betts, First Officer, and L. H. Fionry, Chiet Engineer. Yestentay ‘The hospital ships, as numbered on the map, afternoon they, by permionon ef the United States Mar- ‘Bortans 1; Faleon, 2; 5 a, 3; Union, 4; Pe- | shal, got up sieam, with a yew of working the engines, suvien, 5; the ‘brig Bertha, from Ponce, Porto itico, 6. guites crowd conyrecated about the wharl, prosim vg ‘We proposed Quarantine grounds on the west bank com- | that the vessel int-nded to take herdepariare. Numerous: prise about fifty acres, and arrangments are being made | reports were in circulation respecting her destination, te prepare them for thy reception of passengers from | The engines were kept working from eloven o'clock ‘the cholera vessels, The bewk ie covered at high tide | A. M. until near eight o'clock P. M., but no atiempt was ‘with water to the depth of two feet, and it will be meces- | made to cut hor adriit. It is presnmed that Judge Betts aury to fill it in and build @ breakwater before any struc. ‘tures can be erected there. ‘Tho cholera bospital buri jund is close to the beach and cousi-ts of a sandbank oud Mr. Sob’s house, where the unfortauate vici @f pestilence find a resting place. The rest of the Semgnaced on the map requ re no explanation, The ac- pet ad diagram will bea sufficient key to the posi Men of afuirs at he factory :— THE NEW QUARANTINE. u and she will immediately depart from this port. Excewiox v0 Panis ny New Youu Fuuans.—A mect- ing of a few friends of the old volunteer fire department was held on Thursday evening last, relative to an oxeur- sion to Paria in 3867, to attend the great national exhi- bition. It ® propored tw take on a steamer, which t* to be built expressly for the occasion and which has Deen tendered them should they conclude to go. Another meeting will shortly be held, when the matter will be definitely setiied. Prexto vor a Cuuncn oN Srivky Istaxm.—The three Catholic churches respectively jocated at Rovsville, Richmond, and Granitesville, Staten Teland, onder the the pastoral care of Rev, John Rarry, requiring 9 con- siderable outlay to keep them in working order, the eon- gregitions have inaugurated the annnal pienic, which Willeome off on Wednesday next (June 13), at the Elm park, Rev. Mr. Harry las the matter in charge. Boats | leave the foot of Day street every hour durin forthe park, which i handsomely located opp ark bay SATURATFO + with PITCH MPLMES TO COoLaNeL ONASR.—A eomplimentary pper was tendered to Colonel Matthew Chase last one ing, at Village House, No. 2 Abingdon equare, about | one hundred guests being present, ches were mate | by Colonel Clase, Mossrs, Stevenson, Turner and otlers, | A New Poutican Parry—Wwar Is Ir?—At the in- | ance of Mr. Theodere BE. Tomlinson, there was held Just evening at the Movome Hall, in Kast Thirteenth street, an informal meeting of a few gentlemen favoring the organization of a new party, to be called the “United Steter Demorracy."’ — Its prominent feature, as et forth | ina epeseh by Mr. Totniinson, is that of the old eclectic | philosophert—taking the best things from ev and seeking their perpetmation under a single jr 200 Yai ST Wen I ie derigned to be pre-eminently a party of princip Watees sorse <i: is prepeced ta break Guay treater hee h = een the paramount doctrine of all parties, whatever The lorger burt ding in the centre of the enclowure i« their pre'ene the doctrine that to the ed belongs enty ‘ive feet by one hundred, and the other is some the spoil, Tt wor reek to wat b with ter Viellance: what smaller, Where the tar vate are located m the for. ov verything that 4 fandamontal im democratic met). met the Cormmissioners purpose having the reom for the Gainiecion of the baggage from ehuiera veesols, and tminediaiely beside \t, separated of couree by a strong r intions and casential (0 thelr perpetuity, and to avoid the bitterness of partivun strife when the life of the na thon is notat stake, It would strive to make ite mem- y department, ‘The ematier br bers more tolerant of the views of their opponents and ta completely perforated by | more charitabie towoerd their toilies; would seek to make re two stories high, the } the rich, w the time and the means at their cor. era dining bail, | mand, to give more attention io the Interests of the ov rergeants »; enforce the Monroe ie Dawe of the people the sanctity for the garricon, are elevate the more degraded : ale Wthe pitel fe, | rae by elevating the higher; encourage foreign emigre: ether, — aleoiiol and = athe bichiy | don, and extend to all who would have a home in the foitammatle nin now Low caay {t would be in | Uobed States the Fights of elitvenahip, ane of immed at fire the bulldings. Ina fow - pa ove com! sored. ie te oy Guat esd ane ns hosmen are ote’) TRE Lan OVARD, tinwed night wod doy them @ correspond There is hardly av a able apot aro: for the distance of » thourind yw marked by Captain Fanuee, of the Cova twenty-four and thirty-t : The board ndred yards from { Company A, Seventy-firet regiment National Guard, ome time past been making cxtenove arrange. ments to celebrate thelr fortieth anniversary with un ‘This event ocoure on June 21, and the com. will parade in thelr elegant and well known white sofort and proceed to Long Branch, N. J., to take part hav uewal éclat, pany ing orday and will be need priv of the new hotel erected there by the foeting baggage room, of the Astor House, A apecial boat and trata THY MOBPITAL SHIPS hawe been charter-d to convey the Qnard to thetr destina- The last report received from tbe bi Jeiip Pateon, | tot, and the Steteone are domg everything that taste mm the lower bay, * fuvorable, vo deal aving occurred | 4P4 good judyment vggeet tomake the afhiren- joyable and enter Hi who may be fortunate enough to be pr ‘Old Guard”? will parade with twit rank, and, with the entire Soronty first regi pn J, will no doubt make a fine and creditable ap- COMPANY FPWR. colebreted ‘the ndes J oy a NATIONAL aT Thursday Inet by an excursion to Sing Sing, italy entertained wince the previons report and only three having bee admitted on beard, all from t Ow the latter vessel ope man died before he could b removed to the hospital ship, The eptdemie at prese seome to be combined t) the Peruvian, with AM occas. ai cas from the Saratoga; for, since the Gorman env) | oe were removed from the Union, not a single case ecourred among the ctuigrants remaining om that vere! Immedi on the arrival of the Milipots im the jower bay, on Friday evento, E~- wer HB 4 doing, "Se will the peighborhoud of na ay * Pome with ber ohee 0 Monday ov Tuqpuny wext, aud if ¥ new cone Svea SEGUINE’S POINT Diagram Showing the Positions of the New Quar>sting, the Hospital Ships, West Bank, and Surroundin~ topslity, BURIAL GROUMD, CAPITAL AND LABOR. The Strike of the Ship Carpenters, Caulk- ers and Joiners—Meeting of the Ship Carpenters—The Masons and Hrick- layers, A largely attended meeting of the ship carpenters now on strike was held yesterday at No, 68 East Broadway, Mr. JH. Garry in the chair, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Sherman addressed the meeting, urging those present to stand by the cause and never cease their exertions until thoy gained the eight hour system. Mr, Fianenry said he thought the strike would be de- termined within a week if they could get ‘the men who had returned to work to snepend operations for the pres- ent. He thought next week would see a final settlement of the strike. Mr. G. V. Bonen read a letter from Mr. J. N. Hooper, of Bakimoro, stating that the operatives of that city Would not work upon two vessels which were about to be sent there from New York for repairs and that any oan who worked on them would be suspended from the sasociation to which be belonged. The workiwen in all Partsof the country were alive to this movement, He hoped they woold hold out antil they sneceeded. Mr. Frown Viee President of the Workingmen’s Union, obser that if Uney combined im peace, harmony and union, ‘pothing could FAs hod them from succeeding in jn abridgine the hours of God helped those who helped themsels es, and if they helped themsetves in this matter they would most assuredly gain the victory. Mr. Flaursry reat the feskutvte letter, a copy of which ho raid had been addressed to the master sbip- builders, &¢. :— New Yorn, June 7, 1966. ‘To rm: Mastan Satrwrgnts or New Youre avy Vicinity: — Gexrivmen—The shipwrighta of New York and_vietnil delleving that @ frank, fair and honorabie effort should ibe made to terminate the pending strike in pial trade, have ap. inted @ committer to conser with vaur bo conimit. ‘of tho name, with n view to'a seliiament by. niutoal oon compromive. ‘The committee canbe sen al Lhe Renate, function of Kast Broudway and (rand urea or commutication addressed to that place will veach theto. Signed on bebalt of the cummilice, JOHN FLAHERTY, ‘That part of the resolution of the trades of April 2, pledging themeelves to seek for the eight hour system and continue on strike til it was a¢ the meeting and unammowsly realli Tho ship ters and joiners af Brooklyn have held Tovetings, at which th we expreseed sytopathy with y the men on strike m New York, and stuted it was their duty to ald them Sonty and ‘pecuniary. They have come forward liberally with their greenbacka ‘They have paced a resolution that each member should sub- scribe bis name for a contribution of titty cents a week as long as the strike lusts, and a committee was ap- pointed to walt on the men throughent the different shops in Brooktyn to Indve thein to subscribe tunds for the relief of the nen on strike. Tt was also resol’ that there shall be @ picnic in one of the Brooklyn parks for the same parpose, and a committee has been appointed to make the requisite ai . SPRIKE AMONG THE OPERATIVE MASONS. ‘The operative masons have struck fora shortening of the hours of Jaboron Saturdays. They state that they will knock off work every Saturday ar fone o'clock, The bosses object to this, and say the men must work until five o'elock, and tor this th y them a full day's wages. Th dispute. A private meeting of in relation to 1% was hold yester- day at 61 Liberty street, [appeared to be the feeling of the bosses that the men should be met ina spirit of fairness and conciliation. MASS MERTING OF BNICKLATERS. The bricklayers’ laborers of this cily, representing 1.700 members of the First, Second, Fourth and Pith divisions of the Union Benevo Assoelation, assem jo in Jarg last evening in Demilt Hail, on the hird street and Second avenue, for the > pose of electing concerted action against their em. Ployers (bors masons) ia the matter of the latter's refuel them the eight hour rile on Satnrdaye, which requested ane week ayo, on the ground that they were compelied to do overwork on the other days, ex- ceeding in the aggravate the two hours per week less of work that they now demand. Some of the employers granted the request, while nearly all the luborers for ‘The following reso- lopted:— those who refused are on the strike. lution was reported and manimonsty brickleyers and plan Brooklyn City Ne Dersevume oF Tae PaADeLrma Free van a Hose Company, No. 21, ho have been the guests of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 of Brooklyn during the past three days, took their depertare for home yesterday morning, by way of the Raritan and Delaware Bay road. At nine o'clock im the morning the members of No. J assembled at their truck house, and, taking in eharge the rarciage of their guests, proceeded w& thegbeadqnarters offthe Philadelphians, at the Pierre- point Hone. Here they took them in charge and soorted them to their ball, where they partook of re freshmenta, Upon falting Into line they made a short parade in Brooklyn, crossing at Fatton ferry and pro- eroded W the railrosd depot at the foot of Du : taking their departure by eleven oe! From all accounts they Lave no doubt had a plcamant Vieit, Tar Ainmmorp Caseren Staxper Casn—Venotor Res. DERKD.—The evidence in the above case cloned yesterday morning, whereupon the counsel for the defence moved to dismiss the wait, on the ground that there was no o' dence to show that the words used in the complaint bad been uttered by the defendant, The motion was denied. Judge Reynolds delivered quite an elaborate charge to the jury, the members of which immediately retired and after un absence of an hour, brought In a verdict for plaintiit, assessing the damages at ene hundred dollars. Rorkiees Durvine.— Two young men, {named Smith and Flack, were yesterday arrested by officer 0. HL Smith, of the Forty-fourth precinet, charged} with reck- Jose driving on Flushing avenue, It appears they cane down that thoroughfare regardless of the lives of pedes trians, aud when near Franklin avenue their team ran over and knocked down a little girl named Catharine Walker, the wheels of the wagon passing over ber. Without stopping to avcertain the extent of ber injuries kept on, knocking down, near the same «pot, ex Alderman Hudson, who was alao ron over and considers. Diy injured. The vietins were both tken to thelr re spective homes and medical aid procured, Justice More- house, before whom the accused were conveyed, com mitied them to the county jail to await che revult ef the injuries of both parties PArsKetation.—Captain George Chappel, Inte of the Firat battalion, Heavy artiliery, N.Y. 8, N. @., wae om Thureday evening presented with « fine set of revolutions and s complote set of horse equipments, Captain Chap- pel has lately been appointed aid to General Philip & Crooke. Rewovat or me Pouce Herangvarrens -loepector Lay Beep ere cee, Teawee Se Gas pare pose. ‘chief office repaired end ebortly occopied be the Chief Evginecs of the Five Doparument MOLERA HOSPITAL LONG ISLAND LAFAYETTE {WEST BANK 5 Groups. ONTINE OUNDS. + EGR i iA iy BAY <a SHIPS AN a i SANDY SANDY HOOK Thi BAY a) WATERS SON SC. ARMY BULLE! BULLETIN. COURT MARTIAL FOR THE TRIAL OF GENERAL WHIT- | 17, J.’ Way, r, 3. TLESEY AND OTHERS. SPRTAL ORDERS—NO, 27. ‘Wan Doranraest, Apsvranr GexeraL’s Orr'cr, } Wasmxcrox, June 7, 1866, A general court martial is hereby appointed, to meet at Raleigh, N. C., on the 18th day of June, 1866, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Brevet Brigadier General E. Whittlesey, Assistant Commissioner of Froed- men’s Bureau; Brevet Major C. J. Wickersham, Assist- ant Adjutant General of Volunteers; Brevet Major J. C. Mann, Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers; Captain | Glover Isaac A. Rosekrans, Commissary Subsistence of Volun- teers, and Hospital Chaplain G, 0, Glavis, United States Volunteers. Detail for the Court—Brevet Major General J. W. Turner, United States Volunteers; Brevet Major General T. BH. Ruger, United States Volunteers; Colonel John Mansfeld, Twelfth regiment Veteran Reserve corps; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel E. 8. Allen, Assistant Quar- termaster of Volunteers; Lieutenant Colonel Wm. H. Reebe, 128th United States colored troops; Major O. P. G. Clarke, Captain Veteran Heserve corps: First: Lieutenant Alexander Lovett, Veteran Reserve corps; Second Lieutenant Hiram W. Jackson, Veteran Reserve corps, Captain J. H. Watrous, 163d United Btates colored treopr, Juace Advocate of the court. No other officers than those named can be assembled | T Knight withont manifest injury to the service, The court will sit without regard to hours, By order of the Secretary of War, W. AL NICHOLS, & ‘Assistant Adjutant General. ORDERED, Brevet Major General John C. Robineen to duty in South Carolina. He will assume the duties of Superin | 4 Bam in tog tendent of the Freedmen’s Bureau. RELIEVED. Brevet Major Genera! T. A. Rn, Carolina and as Superintendent of that State, MISCELLANEOUS. Major Genero! Terry has withdrawn the military force from Charlottevilie, vile, Virginia NAVY BULLETIN. ORDERED. Captain John L. Worden, to report to Rear Adm Cregury withont delay for special anty. Tictitenant Commander Wm. E. Fitziueh, to command tod rteamer Paul Jones, Gulf squadron. Acting Ensign C. W. Arthur, to report to Commodore Winslow for duty on board the steamer Chacura, Carpenter Wm. M. Laighton, to take change of naval property at I'ensacola \ DET ACHED— JUN Commander Jolu Madigan, from command of steamer Yau} Jones and to return North. Lieutenant Commander George W. Young, from his prevent duties at Mare Island, and ordered to duty as ‘ “rg Inspector of Supplies at the Navy Yard, Mare ta Acting Ensign H. % Woward, from Chacora, and granted leave, Mate Moses K. Henderson, from United States receiv. ing ship Ohio, and ordered to steamer Makinaw. Acting Boatswain J.B. A\ from Philadelphia Navy Yard, and ordered to steamer Lackawanna, secoud rate, MISCELLANROUS. Mate FE. V. Tyson, granted leave preparatory to hon- orable discharge fiom the naval rervice, to Persons Carrying Deadly Weapons. An order in relation to persons carrying eoncealed Weapons war yesterday issued by General Superintendent Kennedy, and a copy of the order, together with the law governing the case, will be found bolo GENERAL ORDER—NO, 456, Orrick oF StreKinTeNDENT METROPOLITAN Power, \ New Youx, June 4, 1866, Cartars——The Legislatnre of the State of vor, At Its last Aewsion, passed intended to suppres: the practice of carrying dangerous weapons; and which Inw is now in full fo Yon will, therefore, insteuet the Caution other than a public oMcer, who may be found in possession of any weapon’ known aa elungshot, vandeiud, motal knuckles, swordeane, air gun, dirk or dagger, and take him before a proper magistrate for ‘Lepowal, ander the act referred to, At any time when ou avrest te made for assault and battery, or other offence, sbonid the person arrested have used, or threaten: any or either of the prohibited weapons, or should any of them be found on bis person, a separate and dis tinet charge will be made to the magistrate, f felony, against the party so using, or or having pomession of such weapon. a copy of the law is hereto appended. WON A. KENNE! Dayint. Canresten, Inspector, The following ts the law: — An act to prevent the firtive e roension and ngehot and other dange Paswed Aprit 9, Hi The prople of the tate of New York repre: sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: — Snerion 1. Every person who shall within this State, nee, or attempt fo,une, or with invent to use aguinet any other person, shall Knowingly and secretly conceal um bis persone r with Uke intent shall wilful and Turtively possnes any drument or weapon of ind commonly koown aa fongebet, Dilly” samactud, or metal Knuckles, or any dirk or dagger ‘contained hinge of & pocket Knife) oF sword caue or ait gun, jeemed guilty of felony, and, on convicuon thereof, may y'be punished by tmprison: tient In the State. Prison or Penitentiary. or county jail, for & term not more than oe Year, or by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, oF by both auch fine apd imprisonment 2 The baving sion of any of the weapous me: toned inthe, Aret mietion, of this ‘ack by anyother than & pubtte ofcer, wilfuily and secretly coneraled on the person or knowingly und iurively cartied thereon, shall be pre: fumpuve Of #0 concraling and possessing oF ea tng the same with, the Intent to use the iakine, in violation of the provisions of (hie net * Bre. apter imo hundred and seventy.cight of the by hteen hiindred and for'y-nine 1a hereny repeated, vt Fepeal bo wise affect offences heretofore puted tinder that chapter of any proceeding wow pevaing hereunder, Ske. 4. Thin act shall take effect immediately, Superintend nt. The Sixty-ninth Regiment ¢ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERA In your report this day of the cass of Tully ve Bagley etal, you refer to the remaks made by the subscriber as to the “honor” of the officers of the Sixty-ninth regi- mont. The report is erroneous, and calculated to injure me, The remark arose m this manner: It appoared di- rectly on the trial thatthe Board of Officers had author. ized Colonel Bagley to procure the allowance of $10,000 the regiment. It wae pledged to him by the board Brevet | rymple, Bie fe from | Gaty in in Soeth throa ses Bi r command to arrest ax felons every | Wall, wife and ey M: ts the Board of Officers, as they were present, I they felt personally aggrieved at my enrow baste ik them, I did so, considered neat Tt thal pa act ARREST OF A PEMALE PHYSICIAN. Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Dr. Mary E, Walker, while passing through Jefferson street partially dressed in Rie eae earl tae Sat of. eoened St children, was arrested Johnson, of the Seventh Precinct, on the char, eet ans ——_ a taken Defore Justice Mansheld, 0 0% Emox Market ed Police Court. Mrs. Walker claimed fy she was not disturbin, the angntntethoug ‘bt to wear the male costume, Due trate thought otherwise and ae eae.» her to in the sum of three hundred dollars to keep the i Not having @ bondsman at hand are Walker was was locked up, but at the expiration of half an hour one of her friends appeared and became surety for her. Mrs, Walker during the rebellion was assistant surgeon and my of the Cumberland, and was insiru- in alleviating the suflermgs of many of our wounded soldier, CHARGE OF PICKING POCKETS. A young woman, named Emma Lingard, was arrested ‘on the charge of having stolen a wallet containing $20 from the pocket of Josephine Wagner, residing at 86 Elm street, while in a candy store in Broadway. It is alleged that the prisoner, while standing at the peso pushed violently against Josephine, immediately after which the latter miseed her money. Suspicion fell upon Emma, and she was subsequently taken in charge, Justice Dowling committed the accused for examination. THEFT OF CLOTHING—CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Selig Kreuter, residing in Pearl street, yesterday caused the arrest of James Anderson on the charge of stealing a silk dress, valued at $100, and other articles of clothing wor:h $25. The complainant’s wife caught the accueed in the room containing the property and in the act.of stealing the same. Anderson was taken to the Tombs and Bastion Dowling committed him to await a hearing on the complaint, sie EMPIRE BAS! A match was played between the married and single members of this club on Saturday, June 9, at Hoboken. ‘The following 18 the score:— MARRIED, INGLE Spielman, c, Duncan, 1 b.. Coulter, 2b. Williamgon, 3b. Hosford, p. Hutchinson, McDowell, I. f. McKenna, &. 8, Donlap, ¢. f. J.T. Way, 8. 8. Haw, «T. Ry toescseses ores nenes ® Bl woemmeennas Zl sobanpopaue & Umpire—Mr. Jewett, of Mutual ‘ela, Arrivals and Departure ARRIVALS. in—Mrs Newman, Mr Marlin iuiion wites ehiid'and worse: Mra rkina, Master ‘G Whitney, Miss’ Whitney, Mra Lal, Mr Paynter, Mit Power—and $69 inthe mecrage. yLonnox—Stoamship Celis-cMr Foster, Mr Brown, Mrand mm Bale, Mra Philips, Mise Mel Mrana Mrs Brown and (wo children, Mr Ward, Mr Cate Mra Nudit Bokal, Mr Mr Hawkins, Mr and Mra Buchier and two children, Mr Somer, Mrs Sumtner and ehild. Liverroor—Steamahi and two ehildren, Jaa Bremn—fteamsbip Baltico—G L Holm peoand daughter; rye ie, 2 pei Selin Lovbenberg, * So L Einste Ag Sbehilling, # ilavemeyes, J rand’, andi A Bal Balch, M claboh "AM Shon Mrs Garena Frank jerche, D fcosbe cad tee daughters, P Menninger, ae 1,021 in ‘the ateerage, Havans—Steamship Corsica—-F P Franchi, A Lianport, A ‘Jantzen, Mre reir ood ebiid, Mra G H Smith, Chas H Donegban. WB cay T Gal FG Banza, G Boro, ) H Bowman, sob, Pan Mit Fore 4 nto Barreto, Miss er gun Dat ‘Annie C ae cee ith, Mr Eliot and oon, Joa WD a a a ple, Mies M Dal- Mpand ar ring HB Kemp and MF and srs rand Mrw ‘and two. sone, Mr and Mrs . Misa Bence, Dr Jan Black, J oe, Me and jee Burnalde Mire gr T Banter, PF San Mre enon and child, Cline, ‘Jose General, Mrs Hewit an, HAJ Boel Me Hamlin, Mr Fooualfn, John Layion, itr Power. Mr Oxaanee, Mr and M Nt, 4,0 Sais, 9 8 Squires, DA, Marsal, Mrs Paris, Mins P B Sw Mr and ng Sind two emiligen Mee lubbard. ition White. Mand Sten Harper, Jr; Lise Leeper, FW Maller, Adjuiant 3 MeAulay, wife, eld and servnnt; Me and Mrs BF Dr ro sie le, wit ree children; Hafecl Gatomand ten deck passengerr. Vena Cava, dc—Steamashtp Andrew Johneon— Mee, Mu Barks Dedworth and fam! Mies Ella EGlank Henry Howitt’ Min Ax neat, 1 firieche, aud Mons Del Lamor, Markt Sanchens Maida Kanchens Amel Rogues, A Baidex, two chikiren and servant; Join ith, 8 Balora, J Moullie:—and others in the stecrage. Ban Pranet Ao, via Anrixwart—StWamship Now York. EN BE bred Hertman and wife, Mra Hatin and family. 5 E Brodie, J D Bostwick and bat It Dove- ney at ae M urnert cory ee W Harri- fon and family Kelley and family, HOS Putnam and HM Motehor ‘and conain, nett, Ie RE Hal Gi; Crave. or cs: Pave: Eitan A 8; 8'T Abert, yy ra Mo Rar: Douxberty, NC ilarperss AL M Winu, iain Bevan, Mie Doselane M Me Northam: Mrw it f Neath and hii, MreJ M Quincy, JM rie nnd family, Chas Wigeleswords, th, DL Heisted and Tomdy, i apeetove and. Tosa h Haretott and wie, Mrs ob M Enok aud irre ear ‘Vosier, Filwant Norihy and fetmlly, Jan Pendleton and famtty, 1 4 Galluat, Mrs Arehly, Johnson. AA Levy, Mrs G W Chee PR Stones LW Oebore, Mids MA Prondervitte, Vebster aud fainily, Mrs LM Bei mp, H Wileoxen Ww and wife, B i Swan and family, AG Boddsh, WA Howard, Mrs Chas Dickenson and daughter, Dr J W'Alsop, dr, Mrs J Marshall and family Mt ad daughter, Mew it Colbertien, Captain ; ett, Mr MK Ballagi tarnily, wife, P Crosby,” Mrs 1 © Nichols and in Meyer and wife, WJ Neidtan FR Dagyetiy WN Williamson and family, JM thild: TL 6 Whee M Lent and family, WA Pair Ny © GSeaman, L Herrog, John W house and wife, Mra John Paty, K 8 Pod ald wif Suith, HK Drake, Wo Lee and fuoily, WP Davie, ¢ W stoit, Mew A teyune Men Va uns nd fa second éabin and 171 In steerage. ORLeANs—Steamship George Washington—P ¢ Hainer, Z taylor MD Lacs wife, child and sare Mil Mise Eliza cree Maste: Basiey ilanchonl, DB Mlanchurd, Mise 0 PH ghiddren aud nurse: MM Merur, wise and two ws M Gann, Mine Proutlat, Min Feng eld. At Peaver, Ha Peares, ‘AW Bpear, ebild ‘amd ser vara Boritien, tt M Lavaag Hl Bowgeris’ Mex Tetehtoa. ses R L Heyriond, ‘A Eugen, A poi vicott, Dr Kegain, 'w four children wid sorvani? B Page, wie’ aud (wo sevanie KG Mongrove Mias J J Adams and daughter, jenedici, wife and daughter; A A Benedict and wit in Miltepberger, Mies A Mikenberger, Misses Not, W Miltenlerger and wife. DEPARTURES. steamship City of Sondon—Misa PH Artis, vs BM Murtiand, Mrs ME Ko Miss M Thompson, A Hasnulton and ls Mra Niweh ir Groer, Mrs Hi * Lawson an) Witon, A Bonjour, "Met Dowsany 4, BA Lyon, Thomas Clark, wite and 3X Motdy and wife, 11 W Miller “and New Lirenroot wwubvidge, W Rell Rev G i ‘Daalo ch, Velix Spelletic lock and wife « Pouline Spelletich and Madelt fich, WG Hall, A King, Mea, Denning und child und Misa Denning, ‘ars iby Peasioe, Mi cashes, Dr Peasles and ie ia Chee, Rotettopn s0d oon paon ol Vou Kcsaerow and wife, 1 ihiks, Jobim N Pattieon amd wire, Wt Le Dellae rr evi Jilin oe nian capt a Webb, Edward Dupre, @r Woll, Archi Baetger, Reid, ot Hur. E Reilly, ir Nelson, W ft Root, John Ogden, i Lone. Davi Stowar: wife and two ehtidren; MM Crookes, INen'y Copeland, N Garbent, J T Be Thos Nowers and wile, Mrs Creo, Jt Wilson, wife and son! ‘Thos Penticost, Morris, Miss Kosena ‘Vid: mers and Mre H is "Connell Svea) ship ‘Tentonia—Jecod Louis Meastng, Joseph jofant, L Jacoby. Jol Hyams, umaer, Hermann Adier, Chaties J Cohn, Julius B Soule, servant and two’ children; Mrs Hollander, Mrs A re Mra Julia M Rid: die. child and nurse; M Strauss, Lamartine Strauss, Miss, Norns Birauss, Mr and Mrs Msbermebl and five elit Me aud Mra Gus. ¥ * utile, n y Tuttle, Henry Streckenbs R Rog ef se mchwarts, Mien Hele nd ee edt, John Der Victor Jutal, Frederick Roos, J Send and four ebildren, Charles Zerdabety GAM. Van der praraee, Hetorich Krem, L. Mang, Neeson, Me-‘and Mrs: Joh Lauer and chili #. Vel sbel ‘8. Bursts J. 1, Addicks, ©. Benderou Ls rich i Frederte! gis Ju ran juning, C. Komstock, M. Worlenberg— others in the steerage. ar pit eer ary ane 1ty T Bove, BD ‘ anda, John Tayten, ‘o i and ail Lundatorm, James Wellan, Joseph Hitehner, alter Hitehoer, William W Smyth, Chay Swadield. Willicin Rede, ton, Joseph Rater, Jo , ater Mccullough, 7 Des- mon, Pat MeConnechy, ‘Thompron, Thos ' Bank Euphemia Baoke, Wiliam Banks, Ramsey Ranke Mey Banks and Junet Banksmaud a large umber in the United Kingdom—Hen: i im, Will Bone, sane Hons Julls Bone, W ‘and CL Bowe; Thos H Price, ¢ George Bi, Tr Haminarbuiet. Savanvan—Steamship Perit—Henry W radan erick Waradankln, Mist, K Warndanh (va Clarke, Mra, Moore, GW a8 Wh ; jerce, A ‘oo Pi lel, Mry, Katherine ei Frederick = ten ‘ia Pano Nan—Steamah, F thao Someta sha eae orien “hg. cron ms [ones seme Crucity te Wes men. 70 THE MOITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yous, June & 1866, Tam certain that you are a lover of fairness and an enemy to misrepresentation, In the edition of the Hynatp of June 6, by some accident or other, 1 am re- presented as demanding im court, the other day, that my “chicken case” should take precedence of several cases * hye defence, that this is hy re! ai fa Dowling Kindly preg i ad, of his own accord, taken it out of its regular order; that I did not hear a word uttered of any case < cruelty for me to order the decree of the Np ‘Tam also censured for appearing in court, It was by com- mand of that very court that I was there, aud, however disagreeable the duty, I was bound to appear, It is true that I sometimes make compiaints of cruelties which fall under my own observation in the public streets and else- where, and these must be made in person; but, in so act- ing I ‘but perform a painful duty, such as every other aloes is required by law to do. do not lack humanity for my own race, while defending Abe’ lower animals, more especially when it is a suffering woman ‘that is con~ cerned. ‘The society with which I have the honor of being as- sociated owes its existence tothe earnest and oft re, demand on the part of the public that measures should be taken to suppress the cruelties inflicted on the brute creation. T shall not occupy any of the precious space of your columns by dwelling on my own efforts in sccompt ing the formation of a society baving this ete iy ape Suffice it to say that it exists and has much ‘and that it looks to a generous cig rm dulgent press and public to countenance and support it. It has been asked by one of the journals of our city, “why the Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals goes so far down in the scale of the humanities as turtles and chickens?” The answer is doth just and humane, Where the Almighty Ruler of tho Universe leads the way surely his miserable creature, man, might condescend to follow. Moreover, the’ Inw of the State was winter ‘amended by the Legislature so a8 to include all living animals, whether they inhabit the earth, the water or the air, and forbids the exercise of cruelty on any of them. Some go ed far as to claim that the turtle is not an animal. the animal kingdom, it certainty does not belong to either of the other two, to wit: the vegetable and min- eral. But the universal authority of ancient and mod- ern naturalists and lexicographers is identical on this point—thut “‘an animal is a creature endowed with life, sensation and the poner of locomotion;” in other words, an organized being.” This society recognizes no distinction of animals when it is a question of cruelty; neither, I am sure, doos the intelligent and benevolent gentleman himself, who so successfully directs the Haka and so generously aids the society by bis donations, differ with it on the score of humanity. HENRY BERGH. News from Californ' Arsxona and Van- couver’s Island. THE COLONIAL TREASURIES OF VICTORIA AND VAN- COUVER’S ISLAND EMPTY—THE RUSSIAN-AMERI- CAN TELEGRAPH, ETC. San Pranctsco, June 6, 1366. Peterson and Wells, two of the sailors engaged in the affray on the ship Seminole, were before the Police Court yesterday, The depositions of wituesses who desired to eave on the vessel were taken. The second and third matea, who were reported to be in a critical condition, are improving. Victoria and Vancouver's Island dates of June 6 repro sent that the treasuries of both colonies are empty, and that the banks are refusing to give credit to either withe out proper guarantees, This state of affairs has been produced by adisagreement between the Council and Assembly as to the method of raising funds. An English financial company, with a paid up capital of £500,000, is soon to open an office for the investment of colonial securities, Thirteen hundred tons of telegraph wire for the Col- ns Russian-Amer‘can telegraph line have arrived in the ehij A ssi Chief, Mohawk and Eveline Wood. Virginia City (Nevada) nowspaper says that a large Ppottion ts to be tolegraphed tov rashington protesting against Congress levying a tax of ten percent ou tho gross proceeds of minera. ‘San Fesvcmae: ts June 7, 1866. A letter from Prescott, Arizona, that several pave meetings have besa. held. thore 40 ooasider mat- fers before Congress, A stroug protest has been made against the Pomeroy bill, which proposes a gift of the public lands for the improvement of the navigation of the Colorado river and for building roads from there to Salt Lake and Prescott, Resolutions were also adopted opposing the gee ee by Nevada of all the territory Weat of Ban Franci June 8, 1866. News from Idaho states that tho Indians attacked fifty Chinamen near Owzhee river, killing forty-nine of them and stealing several trains of horses and mules and sixty head of cattle right im sight of the fort. The Rinderpest. Aipany, June 9, 1866. 4, Stanton Gould, President, and Colonel P. B. Johnson, Seeretary of the New York State Agricultural Society, have prepared a most important circular, ‘rom whieh the following extract ts taken :— We do hereby make known the existence of rinderpest or pleuro-pneumonia among the cows in the stables of New York aud Brooklyn, and a advise all pur- chasers of stock to examine those which are offered for sale, with reference to this discase, We also advise that in case the disease makes its appearance in any herd the sick animal bo immediately and rigidly separated from the rest, The period of incubation of this disease varies from forty-two to sixty days. It is well ascertained that this divorder is strictly infections. It nover occurs where the animal has not com: into contact with the diseased animal, Tho meat of animals suffering from pleuro-paeumoala is dangerous when used as human it ts very probable that the diseased hords which are now being excluded from the city wil! be offered for sale at very low prices to farmers. This conting-ncy calis for additional precautions on the part of purehasore, MISCELLANEOUS. PAUTIFUL GIPT PICTURE a WILL BE GIVEN AWAY every purchaser of No. 37 vl LITERARY ALBUM. THE LITERARY ALBUM TUE LITERARY ALBUM, READY To MOKKOW. Vhis splendid gift plate is entitled “CIMLDREN PLAYING DOCTOR,” i vividiy depleta the sports of juventien in the house of alid-—ahe ronng Imitators irying to sinrulate the ee. tions Of the tnvalte, the apetneonsy eet (he physicinn. ‘To eugeaving haa been cxecuted in the highest aiyle of ari, sad tn waltable for fram DON'T Paintin SECURE ne martian? ALBUM Rewmifal Git Plevare, { READY TO-MORELOW, Jo No. 27 of THE LITERARY ALBUM, which contains an cotertaining variely of reading and iastrative matter, will be found ing tale, by M th ISECOTED; VED LIFE, IME LITE, BUM is for sale by ail news agent, LARGE STOCK OF CANION MATTINGS, AT wholeswle and retail, at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, 99 Bowery. imperial crown Maitings =z parlors; also Gow- ua and Monhing Matting at {ec rd; Masti ae Re oe ae as eal ae ee im A SEAS, TRANSPARENT 81 Ny sven AN ONE Aw GOURAUD'S TTALIAN MI D SOAP eo duce, ix the most lovely’ object inn mare. Procnion, tame plions: mod patches, wrinkles and every skin Poutively, trmoved by. this. world ‘re To be bad at Dr. FE! cntnbibshed ea depot 48 458 Broad’ Se. a cake: “NOTHER ASTONISHING CURE.—DALLEY'S GAL, vanie Horwe Salve is dally curing the worst cases of Gaile, Scrat % Sveitings, cts, Strains, Old =n nittor, y Wennta’a wor.” sold ab Dopot 49 Cedar streot, VORN B MON BaD KAILA ENLARGED &e., ‘on Dr. lowery, Bank Build evenings St Nadeaet inte ira at wigbot. Hoss Ani ilator Cazes Cor nions, &e.; A) conta, I IVORCES SPEEDILY OBTAINED FROM ilk Western courts, in acsontance with thelr matuter. Ad dress box 5,418 Post ofiice, New York, Rene YRODY WONDERS HOW viPTY Cl coats CAN GO h people satint go to the great warehouse of FROMAS R. Bont Eo street, N grocery and ten And 3A¢ Cireenwich street, corner of Murray J *TRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL 4 Teeth. Dr. LEVETIS Patent Combination Gold Web Kast Twentieth street, fifth boure ed & GOURAT D's old way. mailed, 750. instances ‘Try frou: EMORRHOIDS CURKD WITHOUT KNIFE OF CAUS- Attention to diseases vale’ 1 itor of kyes, Noss nnd Pace, HEMKY A. DANIELS, M.D. Surgeon, No, 2 Caton square. Ravwars BRADY RELIE! SA PRE! IV foaieee Fever, Fever, Small Pox, Ae No Wiki Cune Asiatic Cholera, eo Fever and Ague, Chills Fever, ‘Searlet, Typhoid ane at es CURES Ail Rheumatic and New eetions, Sore Throat, Axth ‘wit nian Wnxisrs Apply the READY RELIEF. 1 wu afford Immediate eave. tok © IN ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS ful in a half tumbler of water (as a few minutes stop ¢ ‘truggt te ir botile, 4 ce CO., 87 Maiden » lane CROFULA, CATARRS ERYSIPELAS. 8, LT RIEU M. ruse Riga ; ey cae nae, eae os sal a. PO “rk. R PRINCE, aa x.y. noe a on P. rele 8 CO Sa an will ins estore ise moat painul “alschargea, 710 Nei Sustaiar col Ir it does not belong to- re | \