The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1866, Page 8

GE BOtT van. lesion, I feel it duty in this most shave Oo panire to pi dato Reed hope that if may found inexpedient to postpone the di sh woops from A-stria te Mexico an wor to this communivation as your i ed to Inahe shalt have been cand: exatoly considered by the United States so n of the United 5 Government. o e niet wir Exceitency, &e, Ty the meantime I pray yo ~ TOIERG? MOTLE COUNTY MENSDORFF TO ME. +, NORE P OP, M ATIDAS, 1 veaive the note WATE undersigned has bad the honer {9 reeaive the note “ i Y, utwter date of the Sih y represeatatious his govera- on to make im reference to od in (he Avsivian States for mili- Mexico ina crvign TeOOps te jeelarution of Way with We Uni Sending of Me Tho Scading ¢ igned has already had, repeatedly, occ ley verbal axplenations as to the nature ng, a3 well aS Lo the Very litaiied seate of theso is, to be made only during a very short period, + of these explanations was to dispel every pos- could arise in tha mind of the federal to the intentions of the Austrian govern- however, frou that theso explana- et had tye efiect of Ss of tha United States govern- perceive in these enlistments affeives of Mexico KUL induce the United States'to abanden the neutral atitude whieh they have hitherto observed, and which mizhyfarther be considered by the public opinion tho Dpited States as‘an unfriendly grococding avainst thom, & proceeding which would be enurcly at variance with Ure feelings ef the imperial government, atthouch not sharing all the points of view developed in Mr, Motley*s note, is, nevertheless, jtion to aznonnee to him that in consequenee of abeve momtioued considerations the necossery mossures have been taken in order to syspend the de- enlisted volunteers fer Mexico. tion that the Cabinet of Washington 20, in this proceeding of the iinperial government, in its mentral attitade weil asa wew proof of the sincere wrial government to keep off a could act unfavorably on tke relations of both cou ned avails himself, & QUARANTINE. res the Hint and Agrees to old Her Seidiers. who seem to im the internal P MPLOMATIC TOR ‘The andersignes MOTLEY TO COUNT “Nk, May 6, 1886. rues be within Lhad the honor io lay be- | 4n the firm conv a despatah of my own to © to porsevero eesire of the Imp. the United State: jen against the departure of protest which I wes oted at tength in the despatch bmnitting to you 7 Preparations at Seguine’s Point—-Plans 1. va Washington, " for Mixinteetion—Burial Grounds-Last < of the Heatth Oficer—Tiree New ae Quarantine, &. 9 work of preparatien is rapidly going forward at Seguine’s Point for the reception of such passengers from ships, suffering swith cholera, as are not and have not been “victims of the disease. jency to observe that i tatoment of the position regard to the affairs of tbat Fou bad no further observations 10 ui government in ap ling that paper to "Washington I ha chee of a grave neture from my gt rel to the sane subject, dy me from Mr. Se: ent to him, under dat» of ary sepplementary an goverment and the « ae the legitimate one, had , and that it was ex- me thousand volunteers would be sto wo Vera Cruz, and at least nthe autumn, wrplaced upon me of Excellency’s attention to 1uess threugbeut the gn. troops in Mexico. most courteous and becom- eo with a faithful execution ad to me by my government, jependent nation, for o make war Upon eing called upon en the belligerents, intained neu- 1g during the past few years and the repat United States Mon and boys together, are now employed there, under the direction of Mr. Depew, in fitting up the buildiygs and grounds, A vast amount of rubbish, the accumulations from the turpentine distillery for which one of the buildings was formerly used, has been carted away to the beach, This work is still going on, though nearly it was commenced the larger pert of the yard was covy- ered to the depth of five feet with tar and tw! seem to have been used for straining turpentine in the course of its manufacture, The building that was used for the distillation is to have anew roof put upon it, when it will be used as adormitory for men, anda kitchen. Capt. Hartt, of tve Metropolitan Police boat, took down a quantity of lumber yesterday for this purpose. Men are engaged flogging with stone that part of the 3 a kitchen and with brick that which is to be occupied for a sleeping room. Beds to accommodate a large number of persons can be put into this apartment, as it is high and airy, nothing bit the roof being between the sleeper and the sky above him, Four large Empire ranges were being put up yesterday for the use of the kitchen; there were also three ninety- gallon cauldrons for cooking purposes on the premises ready to be put in place, The next room north of the kitchen is to be used as a laund doing there yesterday. distillery, formerly used as a candle factory, has under- & thorough purifiestion. imen scraped with @ shij 6 Lith of Mar completed. When spectfully call ies on the subj building to be used sutticient by it ; but nothing was | This preservath pt his preservation of new set Se 8 re dificalt in propor? fon among wha p ality has been ren- to the growth of the Umited States ‘The floors and ceilings p's scraper and well white- | first sory, which was being. payed with ad was about half comple! be use dining room. This rooin will be supplied with four ‘the second: story will be | used for a sleeping room for men aud for baths for wo- ‘The sleeping apartments for women will be in the sturway leading from this com- municates with the baths on the floor below. New stair- eases are being put in and of sch width as will enable the rooms to be very speedily cleared of their ocenpants in case of fire. As a further safegnard aguinst lire alarge | cistern, Supplied with hose, will be placed in the attic. ard men are at work Jaying down pipes toa well | abont a thousand yards distant, from which the premises will be supptied ‘with pure water, | in readiness by pext Monday for the receptiqn of tho-e whom it will be necessary to send dnere., THE OBIOT IN VIEW | in establishing such am institution at Seguine’s Point far as can be ascertained, to disinfect | who have been on shipboard with persons having olera, and then to send them to avother ply ve being admitted to the building they will unde a thorough cleansing in the baths aud their clothing d infected in & room tit When it shall seem adisclaimer of a! one hundred feet heretofore pre- + national will eratanding with begin to allay, ach a supporition really via Was about to suecee ovmed and prove 6 al hich it wishes to see established Ali things will be d volunteers, many of them perhaps vere. in the Austrian army. | nun indefinite nar eft by the retiring for «period of years, ly for that purpose, | are not to sicken into their systems before leav- d ship, or by reason of their pur fication communicate to others any poison that inay have lingered about them, they willbe sent to barmcks, which have been purchased of the government, and are to be erected about half a mile to the northeast, in the vicinity of the | State burial ground, a tract of sixty acres of land. { been clored for putting up twenty twenty-four by one bundred feei, ‘The contractor was at Segnine's Point yesterday to sce | about landing the mater al for their constr THE BURIAL GROUND. ly all of those who have died of the cholera at | Quarantine haye been buried near the buildings at S». ne's Pomt, not more than half a mile distant, | such precautions have been taken that there is uo ground ated the possibilility of a petitntion of an imperiat Jexico, inless it should satisfy iteeit | stionably the will of the Mextcan i ainifested tm the pres ts have alread: rstandiag the “ purpose to bri of his armies in thdraw them, and in good are filed with chloride of lime, ty which any tendency | iv pretty strong—precisely how strong is not permitted , | to be made known. Besides the revenue cutter Cayaboga, | Which dies constantiy in fromt of fhe buildings, there are two others In this barbor ready at the least alarm to go ‘The policemen on duty there seem to | and appear to enjoy sin every other St ign intercourse in our | gown the ba eedingly their | ‘ Commissioner Acton is constantly | , applications from policemen wishing tw ve France of its senumeuts in | put on duty at Seguine’s Point, | SPORT OF CASES, Dr. Biseoll’s report for yesterday shews three new , caves, all from the Porayian, and no deati. Admitied to the hospital, June 13, F ed 14, Sweden; June 14, Jacob Ruhm, . Terman Gasser, aged 10, Prusvia. at last report, 45; new cases, 3, Total, 4 OF THE ANTAKCTIC. , Captain Mestoger, arrived at thie ‘tant, im thirty-three day: five hundred and seventy-one steerage pus- Oue-Hith of her passengers érumns, a similar class of people to those who rently arrived infected with cholera; yet still not se of contagions disease broke ot among (he | Autarctic's passengers; for the captain made itn rule. | to be rigidly observed by allom beurd, that, so soon as Le left Liverpool, all the passengers & " , the weather per » between decks should be ewept perfect! thoroughly of information T have thonght ft not super. of the Intest expression by the United | in rec nmeut to that of say to the imperial royal gov- lation io Merico sould frankly pnd Ionnen tothe imperial royal governm nl mi it may direcily cone-rn. ns Which seem to ther to adation in the laws of na repubiican govern eed (0 al! others vt ‘Tho United States, for ud 10 have their Yo wmtain that the is the only legitimots their \ songers, ail in good health, 2 C1 had roc affairs of the American revnment by foreign armies, ch government ther strone, and, as tly ulrnent, consent (n Having urged troops engaged in that ol becomes proper { whey are no le objects hereafter in Mexico, with the yermment, than they are opiecel to | any further intervention of the same character im that pitting; and that washed down, of the Avsinian go fhe, as also other dis nfoctants chould be used, measures the captain opted a plan pecultarly his own—not tue old system of | Sprinkiing it here and there abont the ship, but be had the boxes diswdjasted from the pumps and the disinfe ug aid poured down imo the ship's bilge, and aliowed tio remain tyere for the space of twenty -‘our he , Which imparted to the | I and effectually de usnally arising from bilge wate i ch all ships bave to con nine cases out Of ten. ts the prin se of sickness op board ship, especially emigrant \ex seis which are not property ventilated, Board of Health. Harriga, Health Registrar, reported nu new cases of cholera @@ having occurred yesterda: that there hare beon several reported there was ne foundation for them whateve: same time he advised the ui most vigilance upon the | pert of the @ublic, especmily by those residing i ) and uphealthy Joratitves, hove beet Peco ved by the Board regarding the condition onement and other houses, from theee placer are eaid to be exceedingly offe: and calcolaved ty breed cholera and other infections tis cores, Ax the Hoard of Health meet to-day some action ly be taken to offect a more healthy state of things in certain localities, UR REPORTED CHOLPMA CASE. The death from a diseas# suppoeed to be cholera, av reported, occurred at No, 01 Cherry street in this city, « five farailies, numbering some but alleged to be roomy and in a Himes, as well as being fn a el The deceased, Patrick Shanahai native of Ireland, y | in secordingly instructed ta state that the United aies sincerely desire that Austria may find it jast and expedient to come upon the ground ef n n-intervention i y have invited Fran regard a8 & matter of serious any troops fret: Austria for Mexico while the euhj ct which Fam thes direetad to present to the Austrian | fo Sern remeMs under consideration. T have @ow faithfully laid belore brefiy as the importance of the au 0 Of che Uaited States in r could pot but | era the despatch of hip @ good and wholesome sn stroyed the ais | Stanton street, Excellency, as | ard te Mexico, T have felt it appro- expeees in. courteoue language, without for wople as to the attempt | the latch of whieh Was afterwards rained of a pamber of ) oght to possess ov ihe World. There has heen no doubt, unanimous opinion of the mperial roral building occumed Uy state of thorough cles ood F renty years of age, and having arrived in th’ was sent for by his daughters, since his arrival in this count treated with every k rather (reely and partaking’ of food whieh did now with him, an acate din prostra system. According to the statement of his daughters he | had been ailing for two days before his deat alarining symptoms Wore manifested aatil wi ne urs of his deceas, when The remains were not | hor Interment yesterday afternoon although death bad curred early ov the previout evening, and it is more (hee probable the dieease might bave been only cholera the Thited Stales.os to interven weeks and by whom he was indulgence. Drinking for the purpese Bc controling the destiny has been inanifested in every aake it known of great publie and by the gene , ch it wae possible ¢ on wn Congress, bY fection of party vice of Lhe American press, s of the American people aed it* euccoreive exbibied throagh the wh Ai career and pablicly manifested on in: ible and armed in pan Towers with (he established inetituvaus on ne Western content are, whether they may be deaned id whatever Weight may be attached | mo bus © ikem by Eoropean opinion, @ matter of biwstory ana | hey indicated an attack of iscolored when rer in_ regard to foi eonable or not, SANITARY REPORT. Captain of the Sanita report this afternoon to the 08 the operations of that June i2 The fotle NeikaBeE? abated Company, will ice and Health gation during the owing i a summery of Tromoved during the week covered iinher of compiaints of nuisances ro- served for abatement, 1,090; niie of notice, 82;" sinks and imber of ionde of night #4 cows, 6, dead goats, 6; and cyte, 5a, “deb interference was long ago pro@laimed, on the | necessity to be eons eda manifestation of on unfriendiy disposition to the United stanea hardig expedient, therefore, on thie occasion, 10 sore of your Exeeltency’s time by the expe fh of & subject Fo familiay to you. i bem vour Lacelleney jal anthotity, a¢ of ater wmrviee water closme loaned, 47 Removed frm city limite Nu foil, 1,809; dew! horace, believe that (he frankness ¥ wih whieh I have thot set forth, in ebe. of the President, the senti whiek IT have the honor to tmparial Royal Majesty, are 2100, beat, 260; pork) £0; Nuw YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1°, SS THE TURE. Great Trot Between the Stallton Grorge Wiikes and the Mare Lady Khorne= The Staion the Winner=The Best Wason Tine om Record, &. ‘The best trotting time to wagons op record was made yesterday afternoon, at the Union Course, dy the stallion George Wukes, ia bis race with the bay mare Lady ‘Thorne, the figares scoved being 2:27, 2:2.and 2:25%). Ut Will be remembeved that Flora Temple, in ber race with Ethan Allen, on the 8ist of May, 1859, on the Fashion Course, trotted a mile in 2:25, bat her subsequent heats Wore 2:273¢--2:8734, which makes Wilkes? time two sec- onds and a quarter the faster im the aggregate, Bestder | what makes Wilkes a better race than Viorw's, “4p, day on which the mare trotied was clear aud Bor gredan) and the track in splendid condition. for time, whereas yesterday the atmosphere was lowermg ant “gurky and the tack, if not absplutcly heavy, Vyas certainiy not fast. The statlion seems ta be in about the same form Ubat ha was when Horace Jones brought him on the track at tha Fashion Coures to beat Egban Alea, in vep- tember, 1901, apd while scoring trotaed fasier than the old racehorse Reub coudd ran—an'l on that day there was obabty no trotting horse alive that could have beaven. im, ilkes is new very loose, and, being in fine, rovust halth, we dapot know the norsa wnat will bo likely te beat lim so long ashe has the sharp odge on that he displayed yesterduy, Howover, it is said that the owner of the California stallion is ready to match him, even im the face of what was done on this occasion. The owner of Wilkes no donbt will be able to dee). what to do after witnessing the match this afternoon be- tween the Californian and the tamous Hambleton an gelding Dex:er, who will be very apt to take the measure of George M. Patehen, Jr., if be does not beat him. Lady Vhorne was not up to the mark, and her oy advised his friends not to lay their money vn her, stating that ho would not bet a dollar on the mure in her pres- ent condilion, She could not, however, have been very badly oif or she could not haye forced the stallion to (ie score on the second and third heats in the mann. | which she did, being beaten in euch not over a len, The first heat, but for their bad break on the turn, jos ng thereby several seconda, would have been the fastest ever made, as the last three quarters were trotied in 1:48. The betting on the resuit fluctuated from day to day after the harness match between the: horses. As much as one hundred to sixty was laid on tho mare at the beginning of the week, while Wiikes Went into favor yesterday morning, and by the time the horses appeared on the quarter-stretch his backers were laying one hundred to forty on him, Just before the start, however, and at a time when Wilkes broke up whild scoring, $300 against $500 was offered on tho mare, without takers, Atter the first heat sixty against @ hundred was freely offured by the admirers of the mare, while the backers of Wilkes were not willing to give nore odds than one hundred to seventy, The at tendance, althongh good, was not great, the majority of the sporting world and those who cannot spare wo days in succession foregoing the sport of yesterday to witness Calitornan and Dexter trot of to-day. The following is a description of the trot:— First Heat.—Lady Thorne won the pole, placag .Wiikes on the outside. They came up for the work ata tremendous pace—one thai could not jast—and before they bad gone one hundred yards they broke up very cbadly., Whon they rocovered Wilkes was a lougth in front, which he carried to :be quarjer pole, in thirty-ame seconds. The horses then got under headway agam, and they went down the backstretch very fast, Wilkes showing daylight between himself and the mare at iho half-mile pole—which he passed in 1:14—making we second quarter in thirty-live seconds, Going around the lower turn the stallion opened the Coe sbaect wider, util “County THE STRON", yyper, PORE How the Political ¥ nine is Managed— Mevelations F .egarding Petroleum Shares, Rallro ks and the State Assembly, &e 4 Stee : - Tho Strons Hel gait, which at stated periods daring the past nel 4 occupied the attention of the court and public, 2 4 various postponoments on motions on bo sid*S 9F ino case, at last got started in the Kings Supreme (Cireuit) Court yesterday, —be- : Judge Barnard, ‘The suit is brought by maz Strong, ex-State Scnator, ex-Alderman, ex- Commissioner, ex-Chief Engineer of the Brooklyn Fire Department, against George C. Bennett, editor and pro- prietor of the Brooklyn Daily Zvmer, a “small potato’? sheet, exing out an existence principally on corporation 7 in the Eastern District of thatcity. The grounds of the vomplaint set forth and alleged that on the 11th of May, 1865, the following laugeage’ was published m the omer, in @ letter from its Aany correspondent:—*l do not Kuow that Senator Strong had bees paid ten or twenty tousand dollars, but ldo know that such sums were ready to be paid, and furthermore 1 kuow that @ Senator who would try to bribe a momber of the assombly, aud who, as an individual, bas brined Members of the Logislature, would not be very tender hearied on the subject, and Demas Strong is that man; let him contradict if he dare, and J will produce the tacts.” In auswer tbe defendant seis forth thatthe above language is trae: that while Mr. Strong was @ member of the Senate! he did receive a bribe tor his iutluence im the passage pf the New York Central Railroad bill} that he offered John C. Perry $2,000 for his vote fora.cnater of the United States, wovided a vacancy should occur in that office; that Mr. Strong sinid to ona Fragcle Fisher the sam of $000 lor his vote against a bill for the construction of a sewer UbrougW Kent avenue; that he paid to John O'Connor and Andrew Walsh, both members of Assembly irom the. county, tive shares each of the eapital stock of the Ridge- wood Railroad Compauy, to influence their action on a bill affecting the said rajtfoad; that be promised Patrick Burns, then a member of Assembly, io get lava the oflice of Petroleum Inspector for bis vote on u dill in which he was interested, Both sides have done their best to elevate the case to the maznitude of ‘a great libel suit,” one side for poli- tical effect and aa affectation of virtuous innocence, and on the other to create a newspaper sensation appearance of protecting the public aguinst legislative corruption, A great array of counsel is employed en both sides, but thus far the grounds for @ seusation are wanting, and the whole thing scems to resolve itself into a toeal personal quarrel, interesiing to no one ort the friends of the parties engaged in this temporary legal tilt and tourna- ment. ‘The trial of the case was commenced yesterday at ten o'clock A, M., when Mr. Willams, counsel for the de- fence, moved’ that the defendants have tho privilese of opening the case. He said that this was a case in which none of the atlegations made in the complaint were denied, but, on the contrary, had ail been reaffirmed, and under Meso circumstances ho contended that the aflirmative of the case lay with the defendant and not with the com. lainant in the case, The Court took a different view. ‘The case was then opened by Mz. Homer A, Nelsou for the plaintitt ‘The first witness called by tho plaintiff’ was Henry Austin, who testified that he vesided in the Eastern Dis- triet, Brooklyn, knows the parties in this suit; ho is a peper earrict; in May, 1865, at the Ume of the’ publica. tion of the alleged libel, ie was employed as general clerk and veporver by George C, Bennett, of tht Brook- lyn daily Tomes; the paper circulated from tive to elght thousand copies; (papers shown witness;) that is a copy of the regular issue of May 11, 1865; the Zime: receives the usual exchanges as’ other papers throughout the country, On his cross-examination he said he remem- bored reading the article in question; it appeared in the fore bs " 1 eamncbnidiibadete-ieminsicon sce easenaanet pote, pears » | Schr Walter Irving, Aticing. of Provinentown, wad at the Paint ae ine acai ton no. Fah rcp pote apa, de Verda Ant with 73 bids humphack wil aefe: ; this court has no jurisdic. ipeken—Al Wt 21 06, lon 108 45, bark Active, Robin. Sra epaanta; second: tie acsion; this, that the said | 200 °F ew Bedlord, 4 dove fiom Tonolols tor Ouhowse complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute Spoken, &e. aan to-day Sena oe em ot Ataney Seneea Schr Alligator, of Calais, steering N, June 7, lat 27, low intiffz, and ex-Judge < " oie Woodrutt. Mr. John ’binmibie aud. ‘the New Jersey | Sehr leavo, opera 8, June 9 of Cape Hatteraa, ag fate Aucrany Qesra for ine defnsaate The DAN | cusp way tesa Kan ae onsen pane fray 0 siineedinine work and ‘also a mada. | 22d would proceed, immediately Cit incbhe tolond, mus compelling them to remove all complished, After hearing able arguments by counsel, Judge Potter reserved his dec sion, work already ac- ack WA Platenins, Pinkha (8r), Newell, Boston: Aquidne ir), Miller, do: Ellen PS: pti “a Au een. Watson, do. 81 a! tou; C1 vat Pitindelphta, can, Dratanara, May 98—f2 port bark Princess Alexandra, V den, from N¥ork, aty 2b, cine Para, May 20—Tn port ship Uno (1 ort, Holla: Tih, bank A. Sales of Real atate. Mr, James M. Miller, auctioneer, sold yesterday the following reat estate:-— tad. Fibppi. from New 1 lot n. e. cor. of Sth av. and 724 st,, 25,8x100... York for Cadiz, to enfl tho following werk. Blots e. #. 5th ay., 26.8 a. 721 st, 26.08100,., .08 loti WA, Apalt 2—In port Yar Goto, Lacon, fee tg. Havas, Maron 90—Arr bark Narasuta, Low), Gulvesion, _Haurax, NS, June i—Arr sear Atlantic, Langlois, New ‘ork. Jacuet, May 2—In port 2 lots n, 8. 72d st., 100 ft, @, 6th ay,, 26202, 6 lots p. 8, 72d st, 150 ft. @, 5th ay,, 25102.2..ea 9,05 1 lot n. s, 72d st, 95 ft. w. Madison av., 26x102,2, 8,875 1 Jot n. w. cor. Madison ay, and 72d st., 25.8x95... 10,150 belg Volant, for Aux Coye? seon, VM x y RS be Haven, Hall, NYore Ttot-w. &. Madison av., 25,8 n, 72d at, 26.8K05.. 9,600 | MALAGA. May 23—Sid bark YM Haven, Hall, Nore ae) 2 lols w. 6, Madison av., 51.2 y, 72d sb, 25.5x05.ca 91075 | ay ymin Pert an Princes sath, iwi ltenboth tbr Thom, 1 lot w, g. Madison 1022 n. 72d at, - 8,2 diavava; June ty byt mor Merenith. Graves, Bos aoe Ww, 8 a oP 1 25.8 ico heey 8,673, oe aah alae a B w, Rogers, NYork; H F Colthirsi, 8, W. cor, Madison av, and 73d s., 25.8x100, 91689 | Emery, ‘ : Are bulgs ero (Br), Thompaon, Fer- A tobe, a BUN avy flea 8, GON bs, i : 4 pandinardung? Geldes heat laaihorny New, Orleauas 24, barks Mary O Fox, Ross. Purtiand? Surah Payson, Payson, SHIPPING NEWS, _ | ccccucet gece. Gime fae caumn es saesitaithla lait whebathoe od York: brigs J © York. Nore, Postands Hdiwand (Be). Dovr, perotesepellonsat 7 atone ena dank BAGehies Bintehael ecilatepeie: ns a MW Breit, ‘iurlow, “New Ovieans: Avelns ‘Sd, bi Webster, Portland: briga J W Eueris, Davison, and Rs Hnssell, Hasacll, Philadetphia; WR Sawyer, Batti- ay. Horton: Gem, Powell, NYork 5 Port of New York, June 14, 1866. mores sche Expre t cee Henry Start, ‘Delp Verunniina, bh, DW. Clara, Williaa Stoamsh separ *Patsiuo Mas Wests DVS inane, Lawia’ SYork: 1 7 hoLisingston, |” Pagina Wie iernuss Lewis,” X¥ork: PRE a em Morton Maramnahe-Livgagaton, | tA een eer ie nace Siar iat sate ere Oe Deaper (Ital), Pirandello, Testo nine (Mi Patnzzo, and Pancredis. (1101), ce, NY orks | (tab), Cafiero, do; 28d. bark Antoinetts (fial), Viein, do. ate GRanpx, Aprul 9~Arr eclr M J McMillan, Burke, n. Stnivax, May 10—Arr brig Autian, Pulsifer, Boston SrJons, NB, June &-Arr achr Rovert J Leonard, Wile liams, Philadelphia. Arr at do 12th, ship Augusta (Brem), Habers, New York brigs John Geddes, Seabrook, Philadelphia; Bessie, Jack. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Verris & Co. Siramabip Hlambeau, Alexander, Charleston—Laviugeton, 0x & Ce 0, Steamship Rebeooa Clyde, Young, Wilmington—J Hand. Steamship Mary Sanford, Clark, Boston—W P Clyde. gibp Bllen Ausitu, French, Laverpool—Spoflard, Tileston 20. Ship Nonpareil (Br), Low, Liverpool——Nimina & Horton. Ship Constance (Jr), ry, Quebec L Wright & Co. Site Cs 7 LEO 3 dO aM a aaa home iasiuaaaaal (EMU opt Tar cpr eee: Tr ous Yer thon gue Echo (Br) , Venry, Gibraliar—Kromelberg & Co. Georgetown, SC, Bark Alberta’ (hr), Oimsigud, Havana—Trajilo RV. |. Vminunap, May 2—Ary barks Seneca, Bonner, Baltimore: ning. F Harmony (Br), Robinson, Boston; 23th, anny, Marsb, New cask Irma (Br), Cummins Sogua—Grinne, Wiftura & | York; Wh, brig Lilly Cr}, Kecais, Philadelphia, 0. Brig Biche (fan). Poshoft, Rio Janeiro via Blizabethport Amerioks Bax eh Ven —Funch, Meincke BOSTON, Jung 18—Arr echr Gun Rock, Boyd, haope Brig Casmopolite (Dan), Roose, Pernambuco and Bahla— | atin. ty sachs Willan B Darlings haxtes, Ming Fatrn (ie): Duties, Port Spain—Jonea é Lov Lat page TT dite Aiken tisha, tig Brig Amentca (Wr), MeKenzie, Pictou, NS—Brett, Son & | Pelle, do. Also eld, vark 1. %' Stoker, Bibber,. Mobile: br g Triton (Dateh), Sundis Wilmington, D: Arr steamérs Boriey Almr, ond Ashland, 1. ‘g, Surinam; schr Ju tus M Lewis, Brig Dove (Br), MoBurnie, Pleton—P I Nevins & Son. ay Pi BrigE UM Kennedy, Geyer, Philadeiphia—Yutes & Porter | x. Mh hr saamens Horls. Als field, ve Brig JD Lincoln, Merreman, Eliaabethport—W H Rich. hia; Mikvaukee, Rondout. Be - 3 h wood, from NYork; Dixetto, Resets pig’ Fannie (wx), Benson, Sania Martha and Sevantia— ) “PM Tone duie loci bsg a c from Leghor Mascovado (Br), hr CW Holt, Hart, Norfolk B Chase £ Co. dth—At? ship Arnold Boninger (Prus), Stlenxen, NYork; Sor € W Holthes, Crowley, Philadelphia—Beuttey, Sith Nye Aug peratiee fald tt 3 Dele fra he Schr EM Atwood, Rich, Philadelphia—Bensley, Smith | (3 igen tne ys ej actives shetaia by ee Schr WH Mitchel, Cole, Philadelphia—Snow € Richard | Met sora Nor, Seid, Be fy 04 oS keno Ps oston; Purdon uise, NYork, Cld ship Sehr Jas Jones, Ruland. Perth Amboy. } shang ons bar 08, 1 iy Behr White Sea. Leo. Newburypurt—o W Lewia & Co. iairee Hideun itstan Resear bag terite Mer Schr Avail, Dibble, Providence—Rackett, Tooker & Tayler. reyhuts, Galveston: sches Dayileut'( fers qi lpep Dees thver, Berger, Hgeport—Rackett, Tooker & Woliney Long, Hays, Heston Jon Bet ‘aytor. en; staan Center, Kmstell, NYork; Jo Steamer W C Plerrepoas, Shropshire, Philadelphia. ; ARRIVED. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, Glaggow Inne 2, with Ree ee ee to Francis Macdonald, itth inst, M Cobb, Hoston Darling, New London ton. Rich, and ZL Adums, Boston. sid 12th, Nickerson, brig Muscovado (Br), Demerara, lath—Cid sehr Peerless, Patterson, St Johns, PR. BANGOR, June 12—Arr bork He! ‘usta, Wilson, New approacbing the homestretch, when tle mare bean to close rapidly and was near the wheel of the stallion as he got into straight work on the quarter-stretch. Wilkes seemed to have a little to apare when called on, and the mare, being forced beyond ner limits, broke up, and the stallion came home a winner by cigit lengths, making tho last half of the mile in 1:13, and the heat in 2:27, Second Hea’.—-Both horses cooled out.nicely and came to the score looking none the worse for wear, and the buckers of the mare seemed to like her bettor than before the start for the previous heat. The horses again came up very rapidly, ond were sent away on even terms, but the mare staguered just after crossing the score, and before getting up Piifer nipped her and kept ‘ hor on a trot. She, however, lost a length by the acci: dent, which Wilkes carried around the torn and to which he added another half before reaching the quarter pole, ‘Tine, thirty-seven seconds. Wilkes opendd the gap on the backsiretch, but, approaching the half-mile pole, the mare Went up to his wheel. Time, 1:12%. ‘the stallion shook her off again on the loWer turn, but as she swang into the homestretch she rallied again, and was only one length behind, while Crooks, the driver of the» stallion, was plying his whip vigorously. ‘This he con- tinued to do all the way up the stretch, but for what reason We could not teil, as Wilkes came to the score apparently in hand, and with something to spare, a good longin aliead of the mare, makimg the lastgialf of | the mile in 1:2, and the heat in 2:25, Third Hest, —Ooe Landrod to tweuty-five was then of- fored on Wilkes with few takers, one fundred to iwenty | asked. Tho etallion took the lead with the word, and - ) went to the quarter-pole a jenguh and a half im front, in | thirty six and a haif seconds; one length to tho hali- mile pole, in 1:13, aud going around the tower tara opened the gap and Jed to tne three-quarter polo two lengths, which he carried to the end, waking the last half of ‘the mile in 1:12%, and the heat in 2 Phe following 1 a summary :— Fripay, June {4.—2laich $1,000, mile heat, best three in ilve, to wagons. John Crooks named vr. s. George Wilkes, 1s D. Pater named b. m. Lady Thorne. 24 ate, Quarter, Fivit Half. Seoond Half. Mile. First heat... 39 tu bis Second heat. . 37 1:12 2 Third heat... 36% Ah 5 ‘The latest betting last California station and Dex y Was Oue hundred W eighty on the latter, A New Yorker Poand Drowned. TO THE EPITOR OF THE HER Eaate Rock, Veuango Ce . dane 9, 1868, Joun Kelly, of New York city, was found drotwned in the Alleghany river, at Horse Creek eddy. He Was for- | merly employed m York in the Park blasting, and Jast employed on Warren and Fruakila raiwiy. His family 48 sv posed, to reside in New Yor! Ils beady has been bared at'Horse creek, five miles al al City. Potice Intelligence. BURGLARY AND ROBPERY IN BROADWAY. Sola Allen, a brother of the well known Allen: of the Fighth ward, was yesterday arrested by detectives Par ley and Bustace on a charge of burglary, preferred st him by Mr. John Campbell, doing business at No, 598 Broadway. Mr. Canpbell made aiidayit before Jostice Hogan that on the night of the 7th ukimo his slore was entered by means of forcing open ote of «the windows, after which the bargiars picked np ant carried off silk inantilias, silks, trimmings, &e., valued/im all at twenty-etrht hundred” dollars. ntly imbrmatien “i thata portion of the property siden from Mr. Campbell's store was in possession of Alltm,and a h by detectives Farley and Bastace showed that the in ortmalou Was Correct, “Alien was found to Inve eight of tue Sik mnantillas im question, whien are) at ; about ove thoogand dollars, and it now remain: for him to show how he obtained them, Justice H@kan com- mitted Alien to the Toinbs to await an exalulnation. The prisoner claims that he can show that po gnilty knowledge attaches to him coneerning iis posession of the stolen goods, STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED. stores pf Mesars, £. & HLT. Anthoty & Co. Ma, Charles T. Yerry, 501 and 50 Sroadvway, were entered by barglars, last urday mght, the police | ove been on the alert for the barglars, On Wednesday evening, Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth preéact, and dtoctive Wooldridge arresied @ young miu named Wiham Worth, on the sidewalk ja front of premises 37 on saspicion of being a thief In the sw roet where Worth wae arrested was a carton which stood a tennk claimed by te prisoner, Jordan took bota prisoaer and bis z tion house, On examining the trunk, it was found to contain (he $1,284 work of Jaces, mbbons, ae., stolen by burglars trom Mr. Terre’ store, 505 Browiway, and Since th abo 4 portion of the $900 worth of ome, are frau pietores, &c, taken from the wiser of Mr. Anthony. Yesterday the phsoner was | taken before Justice Hogan, where Mr. Terry appeared and made # charge of berglary against bim. Me, Terry deposed that bis premices were entered by means of boring a hole t han iron shutter of the renr window, and the window | opened. Mr. Wm. H. Beweno, one of the firm of Messrs. . and HT. Anthony & Co.; also lodged a complaint ainst Worth, im whieh he charges him pod sawing of © irom Hare of a rear basement window, thas removing the shutters and entering the store, After istening wo the complaints against the werused, Justice Hogan com- mitted him to the Tombs to await an examination, Worth, although only twenty yoors of age, is considered fo be & protessional burglar, He claims to be a hatter by trade. 4 AGEY WOMAN AND WER DAUGHTER CHARGED WITH SHOPLIFTING, Catharine Snyder, a German woman seveuty years of age, and Christina Morphy, her daughter of nineteen years, were yesterday brought before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, by detectives Macdougal and Glimer, on the "Ke Of stealing a piece of sik valved at $100. The ‘leoners Were seem leaving Stewart's store, corner of Broadway nud Tenth street, in ratber a su: men. hor, and the detectives acourdingly followed them. On discoveriug that they were watehed the*women parted company and went in ite directions, Mra Spyder entered the store No. 42 Fourth avenue, and aftera few moments reappeared on the street, when (he officers ar- rested her ou suspicion. Emma R. Frost, a attached to the Fourth avenue store, noticed the women come in and go behind’ the door, after she had jolt a piece of Black silk’ was found on the floor and pressed aver to the offivers by Mise Frost, ‘The young woman was then taken in charge, when Cath- arine contemed to datective Macdougal that she stole the sik, and that her daughter bad nothing whatever 10 do with it, It eubsequentiy appeared rhat the silk had been taken from Stewart's store, The was after: emplay, bo @ complaint agafpet the prieon and Jusitoe Hogan committed then, for examination. CREPLTY TO A nonse. Officer Gilbert, of the Fifth precinet, gesterdey ar rested Honry ( Von Santen, whom he caught in the act oruelly beating @ borse on the head with the end whip, The accused was taken before J Bo. fd beld in £900 hai) to anewer the com of of eae Atbany correspondence of the paper, and was written by Edgar McMullan; did not hear tho matter touching Mr. Strong's character spokea of in the commu. nity, Reneeal Philip 8. Crooke was the next witness sworn in behalf of the plaintiff. He resides in Flatbush; has resided there for the last thirty years; bas known Mr. Strong, the plaintiff, for the last twenty-six years; the laintiff resides in the Eastern District aud is a man of jamily, and by fession a jawyer; Deen an intl mate friend of his for the last twenty vears, and has held offices of trust in hrookiyn; when he tirst got acquainted with him he was in the notion aud sancy goods busincsa; PlaintitY went tq California at te beginning of the gold Jever excitement; when he came back he called on wit- ness; plaintiit was iu California several times, and while there wasin the gold mining business. Previous to 1800. the plaintiff was admitted to the bar, and in 1860 was in partherstup with the witness; he subsequently set up for hunself aud occupied an office in the same building with him; Mr. Strong was an Alderman of the Thirtecuth ward opbrookiva for a namber of yours; he wagengineor in the Fire Department, and also State Senator. Here the council for the plaintif’ said they would rest their case for the plaint! Mr. J. F, Williams, for the defones, asked the Court to rule that the paper in which the dleged libetions article appeared is in evidence. ‘This was objected to by the counsel for the plamtiff, and the point was discussed at some length. The Court finally ruled the paper as fori. ing partof the testimony in tle case, Mr. Briggs, junior counsei for the defence, then opened ‘the case and continued in a lengthy argument elaborating the political history of the vluintiff, in which he was charged with several distinet acts of ‘corrupt legislation, concinding his argament by an averment of general par Uelpation in the publication of the alleged libel, ¢ fires witness called for the defence was Jeremiah Jounson, of Rahw J, He sad he was acquninted with the pluintiT; have known him for a long timo; Knew him in 1863; bad an interest in’ some Kent avenue improvements, the subject of which was then before the Levislature; plaintiff was not chen a member of the Legislature; witness employed plaintitt to go to Albany to look out for bis interests in the mat- ter alluded to and others in which he was interested, for Tut 4) 40, lon 1089, passed stearnshtp Persia, hence for Livers 100 P Steamship Niagara, Couch, Richmond, Novfalk, &, vith mdse and ners. to. G Heineken & Palmore. Steamship Gen Sherman, Pendiowon, Baltimore, 60 hours, | with coal, to © Griswold & Co. Steamship Acushnet, welt ow Bedford, with mdse and 01 5 isengors, to Fe Pesky Al York, ld, June 12, sehr Hattio, Carter, Wilmington, Del. BATU, June 12—Sld ship Yontiac, Lowell, St Jobn. NB. FALL RIVER, June 12—Arr sehr Daniel Webster, Packer, Piizabethport, Sid 12ch, sears BE Jones, Davis, Philacel- Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, do; Reaper, Davol, Eliza. 3 NA retie. doz Maop Helen’ Smith, Sinivin, ta J Scott, Allen, and Cornelia, Webrer, Shiv Superior (ir). Willams, Hamburg, 62 days, with op Ann # Molmes, Hurding, NYCrE mise a re, to joman Raye. inst, June 6—, . ’ Jat 39 08, on eh 1 wei ship Caroline, atereing ft. Haa 9 | N Nevila, Shtelds, 8¢ John, Na. York; se! GLOLCESTER, June 9—Arr sohrs James Jowett. deaths and 2 birtlts on the passage, ork Ship Mi lene (Brem). Henke, Bremen, 26 days, with | for Pordand; Julia Grace, Babson, NYork: 10th, ship Douge maralnnd B52 passcogern to Chas Luliog eGo” Wied h oink | Lim Gastlocues Lindergreens bie re tnd deat on the Passage, LMYBELE, dae Xte able el rk Vere! twerp, . mdse, | Lizzie Moses, Cox, NYork; uriz su i jo Suteh Metecke dk Wende ieee ee Tpoxe, | A ldor, Kider, N¥ork, Cad Br vark Tasman, Jareie, Glo-- Boston—had 39) guinials of ish; St. lat 4286, lon ark Edward Hincken, from Liverpool for Boston, 24 days aut, Hark Hous (Nov', Forjnsen, Bordeaux, 29 days, with mdse, to Punch, Meineke Wendt.” - TI deidimann (Meck), Beyer, Cadiz, 53 days, with wine, to order. bonPm thd ith 4 daye, w oiplon G03 ser whe fishing sehr Bgren, of Sti Arr Pinnial, ship Attiin, Sueliman, Cardi; bark 3.0 Nickels, Blanchard, Boston; sehr J B Kirtland, Bosse, de. 43H Crowley, Crowley, Cedar Keys; sehr Matte M jantabar'y, do, 8, June Avr barks Wbbie N Franklin, ¢ Mann (Pras), Gollot: Matar yzisy bree Carian, Haruna: Queeh of the Wert, Coatheges. teleon, Kerdeaus. Towed dowu q Maga, NEW ORLES Holbrook, Boston Mateor, Brig Iauhioo (Iie), Storkton, Xai snaar. fc, o master, 4th Inst, lat Cid Tal bark Lycarges, Mo: Nhe seering SE; 30th, 230 miles SB from Sandy Tool and to sea 3d, ship Apaminondas, spoke sehr Janes Henry, from Mobile for Boston; 12th, saw |. Stie-Below coming up, skips Alhambra (Br), ship Molocka, from Swansea for Baltimoro, from Liverpool; J Mstetion, Woodward, from Yoston: Brig Coroneila (Be), White (ats Masters), Jacrel, 19 dase trom’ Cientnegos;' Lewis Henzy, Teye’ with logwood, to D It'beWoll & Uo, June I, Capt Masters rks Marjonaraize (Fr), Ridejary, from V. died and was buried at sea, aie yoo 3 flunt. Bil, from Havana: Brig Wm Creevs, Cama (Dan), Noeg, Havana, 8, with sugar, to ny ladetphia, Cid bri . Dze, Boston. Funoh Meineke & Wendt cas dealt ee LEDFORD, June 12—Arr echoolship Massachusetts, Brig Vietoria Uroula (Br), Lenolr, Glace Bay, $ days, ¥ coal, to BF Stnall & Co. Brig L M Jobnvon (Br), Williaa, Port Medway, SS, with Jomber, ring and fi<h. to" M Mayhew & Co, epi ul Bldvidge, Boston, this port having beow designated by tha ate as her station for the futuen: sehr ‘A Kowland, Poller, N¥York. Sid 13th, sehys J Truman, Slocum, Phileedr 1 iat Delphi, Smith; Romeo, Freneh; Ariadne, tobi ™ Brig Clark, Machilas: 6 days, with Janiber, t | Gen Grant, Conkiin, and Joba Randolph, Harding. Simpson & la Seay id ia NEWPORT, dnne 12—Are_ schon Hydrangea, 1) Brig 8 Hotcitkies, Rackett, Providence, Jersey City for NBedford; Gen Gilmore, Jones, \ York for € ham; Josepline, Mail tmlizal Sid kehes Mary hport, Philadelphia for Lynn; Ann S Craven, in; Guiltord. Chase, NYork for W i¢ Bell, Porio Mie ip Uncle ober, Hk, Brig Virwtula, Lindsey, Newburg tor Newburg pert, Sehr Reatless (of Seilly), Weber, srmio, 4 tags, with rivit, to Geo F Buller, “May 86 27, ton 49 40. spoke | € schr Pickwick (Br), from Jamalea for London, W dare oat; | 20th, lat 37 16, Lon B10, saw vrig Peed HT Parker (bere re- kirk, Haley, Ne oak ported), dismasted and abandoned. act, Collins, Liverpool: Sohe Magnolia (Br), Clare, Cow Bay, 17 days, with er Tassell. Hassell, Matanzas; Websier Kelty, Haskell, Bangor; DK DeWoll, Marshall Dutch, Cambs, Boston; Gen Hanks, Ketehuig, do; Schr © AJohason. Keane, Washington, NO. sohra WG Rowley, Allen, und Warren lake, Mensarvey, + Sobr D M'Vaughan, Clifford, Virginia, w' barks’ Thomas Whitney, fram Liverpor!; Sehr J & D Cranmer, Mathews, Virgtiia, | SW Welden, from Neuviins; Braziiiera, from Sagua: and a Sehr Z A Pai jones, Eastport, | bork, supposed the Villag from londerty. Cld Sehr Julia, elnmibbta, 12 da; vk’ Mewco, Wortinger, Barbados: brig E Bigalow (ir), Sve in, » ster, Machias, 12 days. ns, Turks Island, Which le (Mr. Strong) was to receive $500; the bill was } amended bo us to meet his requirements, and witness paid Mr. Strong $500. | Mr. Francis B, Fisher, ex-member of Assembly, was | called for the de when he explained that Me. | Strong approached him whea the matter to which Mr. | Johnson alluded was bafore the Committes on Cities and | Villages, arid the amendments were made at Mr. Strong's suggestion. 5 Colonel Wm. G. Welsh, ex- Assistant Commusary Geno- ral, sworn for the defence—\Was present at the session of the Legislature in 1863; was introduced to Mr. Strong; Was notcertain by whotn ho was introduced; imglt have been Assemblyman Fisher, bat would not’ be positive; thinks he met Mr. Strong in the lobby of the house; was hot with him two minutes; did not give eny money “at that time; saw him again aud be (Strong) handed him a | cheek, but for what gmount, at what bank it was payable, who the drawer was, or to whom payable, be did not know, Witness declined to answer to whom hie gavi the chock. He did not do anything tor Mr. Strong in re- gard to putting through apy act then before the Legiela ture. Mr. Joun G, Mackay was the next witness ealled, and, | after giving some unimportant testimony, his examina- tion was stspended while the counsel disenssed the rele. vaney and admissibility of the witness’ testimony, pond- ing which the court adjourned until to-day. Encroachments Upon New York Ray and the fMludson River. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NeW SY CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY BeTWREN STATE: SUPREME COURT —SPROIAL TERM, Before Judge Potter. * P Jvse 14 —The Penple of the Siate of New York ws. the Centra! Railroad Company of New Jersey. —Thiv action in- volves some highly important questions as to State nights and treaties, ‘The facts iu the case, according to the papers of counsel, appear to be as follows:—On the b—are steaner Del a line Trova vare, Thomson, Liverpool vis Bow 0, Providence, iv 3 barke Thon Disasters In the Bahamrs. The following is a list of wrecks and disastora in the Bala- mas, with list of veasels seeking Nassau in distress, « fhe month of May, 186! May 12—An American schooner. from New York for Now Orleans, with # general cargo; ashore on Blinini Bank; ‘Without assistance, and proceeded. US sehr Margaret Evans, fi Baltimore for Texas: 0 olf without arsirtance, leaking bs Cay, repaired temporarily, and ‘ked for repairs April 29 (not pre cide, “ PORT 18) Cardenas 1st e euvitaR, LAND, Jane 12—Cld bark © B Hnmilion, Adama, brig Fannie Lincoln, Collins, Cientu brig © © Colson, Perry, © Mo ENCE, Hb fliakim Sindley J) fanjuck Cay, Ade ; Went to ‘Gree: ship Bolivian Girth Conen trem L ws gsi ine 12-—Arr sehr Wave, Cale, NYork fersand a peberel Cs ‘ Compan, Dapes, NYorks i threw over 4O, Kot o th Rocirsce eeerees B-Day jetsoned cargo wak taken by wreckers to Nassau and old by NE , dune Le—Are ‘Admiralty as derelict, Marine Disasters. Mussina Veserts—Some anxiety is begun to be felt at the non-arrival of the ship Monarch of the Sea, Capt Kirkal Which sailed from Liverpool March 20 for this port, and has thus been out 8 days. She Lindon boned over 700 emigrant Pasrengers and an assorted cargo, Other vevsels sailing about , the same time arrived here in 25 or 40 days, It was supposed that she hud become diamusied and pms into Fayal for re pairs, but advices from that port to May M4 make ne merition of her. . Schr Marta Cousins sailed from Poston March 13 for St Augustine, Fla, and was spoken March 28, since which time nothing bas been heard from her, She was nearly a new vessel, of 72 tons register, and was owned in Keanebunk. Sure Uxo—The leak tn the ship Uno, from New York for Cadiz, vefore reported at Faynl, was discovered to be in the NYork. SAVANNAH June 3—Cld ship Fortuna (Brem Savannah for Liverpoot. fal EAING TON, from teams ip Cla * ¢ BROUGHAM-Isti SONNET, Olt Ol! DR, GUURAUD, BRAVO! ; BR MONSILUR GOURATD, Your grand medicated cosmetics, we know, ‘Can rival the glow OF the rose, or bs On the brownent ‘There's ho For these With (he skins of Cireasst Or ineekly slope, im. and stapped fram the inside without beav it But your pocket sok ope fawn. Permanent repairs were mais, and lt. wan expected jana ay 1a a slack of his Medical Bonp. That she wouldgo away daring the werk ending May 4 Foe Hallan Medicated son of | Bane Frances, from New York for Hosten, got ashore on eruptions, sallownese ga all rong . rT y's Desh (Boston barber) A. io inet, Was subse Zz PEL GN iy iowed of without damnge. Found at Dr. FELIX GOURAU pot, of Callender, Philadetptia; of Hanee, Batti 16th of September an agreement was entered into be- tween comm ssioners appointed by the “tates of New York and New Jersey, regulating the status and authori- ‘es of both corporations as regards commercial inter- course, title to adjoining property, marking out boun ary lines, &e, The third article of thts agreement reads as follows:—The Siate of New York shall bave and enjoy exclusiw@® jurisdiction of and over all the waters of the bay of New York, and of and over all the waters of the Hudeon river lying west of Manbattan Island and to the south of the map of Spuyten Duywel creek, and of and over the ands covered by the said waters to the low water mark panos been pein d or New fenna g thereof, subject to t low' iehts of property and of jurisdic. tion of the State of gh Jersey, that is to say :—First, ‘The State of New J shult have the exclusive right of on and to land under water lying west of the middle of the Bay of New York and west of the middie of that part of the Hudson river which lies be- tween Manhattan I and New Jersey. Second. The State of New Jersey shali and over the wharves, doeks and improvements made on the shore of the raid State, aud of and over all vesnels aground on said shore or fastened to aay euch wharf or dock, except that the said vessels shall be subject to the Quarantine or Health laws and Jaws ta relation to pas sengers of the State of New York which now exist or ‘nich hereaiter may be passed. Third The State of New York shall have exciusive right of ragolating the fisheries on the westerly side o’ the midtle of tho said waters, ided that Davigation be not obstructed or i ui The complaint of plaintif: goes on to stote thet the Con. tal Railroad Company of New Jersey, in violation of thie agreement, Without any grant, permit or anthority from plaintMs, for the past five years have been infringivg, en- croaching and violating their jurisdictional rights and obstructing the navigation of the waters of said by tak! for their own exelunve, use of ey the pyr Liaenef cyan iy. used and occupied vy t! orris Canal and eakion Company, together vrith other prop. in one body west of the middle of the waters of the bay of New York and tho area 80 taken possession of being ee: i ‘the territory south of the mouth creek, over which exclusive jurisdiction is given to tifte by said third article of Jaimed to have entered the ‘son river past jer “sa in. reement. Delandants are of New York and Hod- the southerly extremity of the wharves Jersey City, t have driven piles and construct s Seren, ao trestle OB sag pw) be} bay for pace about a ve ® ralirond rack on such trestle work, to have driven piles over an rea of almost eight hundred actos at its termination, to ove Milled in that area with the debris of New York Jersey, and lifted and made it the ors of the over that area, to infected the os, ay = ear aren the fisheries, tie mea material used in filling im of the fi and the debris of Jersey in Neve York, and that w! Speen 2 2g: = 5 hen stench and exhalations are over pe ge to phuntiffe, producing dis inateriatiy affecting ¢ condition of its itbabitants homens colteag asd ‘This ie enbetancially the complaint ag «worn to. To ‘hie COMDIainE the del*Ddan s color a demurrer, ftgt. on ittsburg: of Bates, Boston, and drugcuts generally LARGE STOCK OF CANTON MATIINGS, AT Wholesale and retail, at TRAM ANDERSONS. @ Baux Groner (Br), H Jeaking, whieh went ashore o: Mary's bar, was towed off ou Moidayyand sailod fur Queens tow! of 5 toratly on Mad Istand, wery. Imperial crown Mattings for parlors; also Gow: Ns, Crew and part of materials waved, and ar- " M iT Matth ib Se, “19 Oe, rd; Mottings rived at Barringion, NS, 12th. ae gant Nani byt the pued er yard Lauk for Scur Oxir Soy, at Boothbay. Me, from Weetern Ranks, reports night of 24 inst was ron into by sehr Mary Lowe. from Gloucester, and: ‘away both inasts, together with vowsprit and rigging, and damaging sails. &e. Vue ML lay A NO. 1.—NOFFMAN “& WENDLER'S PATEN infectant Composition is the cheapest by until next day, wi etook the wreck i, tow, and sue. | ul deotorizer and destroyer of contng ceeded in getting into Tusket Bay, NS. Aller making | powder contains uo chlorine nur Je udveswary repairs, proceeded, teed with extety tm sleeping and Ack iuome, Coumovony, hefore reported bummed in Glen Cove | MNsSins at BH ce oe ee loaded with fish guano herring. “the ire | LEE: 2 Hoekman street, New York. iNet ‘was acel |, oveurring from a fire left burning in oe cabin while the eaptai crew were absent, the bul * seuttied and sunk. Senn Dinieo, from Philadelphia, at Portlan’, experienced heavy wehiber, split salle and sprting foremast. Mincellancous, Stramentr Creenat Sepewice, Coptain Sawyer, will sall from pier East river at 3 PM to-morrow (Saturday). for Galveston, Texas, touching at Key West. The Goneral Sedgwick is well adapted for this trade, having good accom. modatjons for passengers and delivers ber freightin Cue order. Bare Ocean Ware, of Poll River (now at NYork), 964 tons, naw measurement, has been purchuead by Capln seth L Squires, of Green rites in New York, to be em. HAAmASA=A TRULY SPLENDID REPRIGERA - wor is BASSFORD'S celebrated Nonpareil, involving ry it saving of joe, with Inerensed frigidity of temperature. ete frm "80 #9 upwards: coolest and. sweetest In ie world. E. D. BASSFORD'S great central tow ne bazaar, China, Glass and Crockery, Cooper's Instivate aod Astor place, sign of the golden keitle, corner ai: BEAUTIFUL COMPLE XIO BEACTY'S VERDICT, hen Indies like Mes. Hmm Waller, Lucilie Western, Mile, Vestvali, Mra. ” Moggie Mitchell, Miss Heien Western, Mile. Nowmie Marguerittes, Mine buoy Lyre Miss Ay Miss Annie Cowell pronounce JAGEO'S “einai to produce all the ror ings eifecis of rouge aud 4 without their glare or ingn: scion Upon the kin, “L’Emall de aris’ pad 5 viet plored snainty im the West India trade under command of | aemever before ntiarn-d, and tat ib iw distinct som any Captain Squires, o wkia pt ration, | ha") oi Bos ates ere Scum Ancrunce, of Gloucester, recently raised and placed | Freckles, Tan, Mack Specks, Swall Pox Marks and Morphew on the rallwi at Holmes? Hole, as bef: rs Teporved, wan sold | and by cleansing the of the win ny i cool, whi at a0 to Charies Thacuer & Co, of New Bed: | and tranaperent. by L, TSABEAU, RES Broadwiy, #9 ford, for $2, agent. Mailed Anywhere om addressing Jured & iene, gen Senn Ei +4 eral importers, N/ rg tery ait Ad, of Newport, 198 tons, od measuvement, Dull et Philadelphia in Tore hae boot pure chased 1 Caleb Sipple and others of fas cow of Providence, for $16.50). wieh, a! 00, She will hall from Gast Greeuwiel, wader con. | Mor for eommen Brig % OF Caps mpgs, patie gow \imcon Cniropedlet, 38 way; € Contre orien I Lang delond, ih inst an ehogane alowy oe | RTCSSRA ms about ae burden, named the yi is the ORNS. BUN! BAD NAll byt ET, ao, easel class uelonging on the Mouth Bay; owned cured by bank building. Brew snd commanded by Capt Geo . sign at Ni rest. Mive's Antihiiae 3 tm on f ison, at Centre Mo | ior cures Bunions, comnts, oii e Charkes wll ned 4 Ps i a DUST.-BROWNE'® PATENT ME sor the use of the Seni nt ‘Works Dink and Window Baiada tote! wae On the oth inst Bo Hart law his at North. ‘ole odor tn ‘eummer ae weil as cold, wind and Pind tarot: ta Aa tates cts | ig eigateies ose tie ales freights command of . ompany, oflice 644 Broadway Sst ishing ot 8 tn the eo sa ‘ihe el ne ‘ood! ly at snr mourns ned 1 Noe aa De Notice to Mariners. DESTRUCTION OF LIGRTHOUSR BT BAY POINT, PORT ROTAT, a sere tae Sinner, wailed from Bag Harbor Lith inst | oO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, GREENWIOH AND where you will find Teas, Coltcer, Fien, Gaz ing else clieaper than any ‘sore io New p cATH MADR Nhe—erinour spnctscL es, at) be Em. vou, M. Dims Brositen won a Comfort and Cure for the Sent free Addenre B, B. Foote, M. D., 1,189 Broadway, New York. SE Mes, ts et Medical Common Sense, 40 pages, 100 Iitusteations $1 90. WH SHUBRICK, Coairman. | cent by moll eretswhere, poeteatl. Coenen ‘ent frog, “Address the author, Beh. Foote, 1130 bies 1, roads N. uitation free, daily, from 9 A. MoO F ig © tor Nvawe'e 7 valida at @ distance may consult by