The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1866, Page 8

8 $$$ WEST INDIES AND CENTRAL amen | ANOTHER CONFLAGRATION IN PORTO RIC%, British and American Commercial B- valry in New Granada, LATER FROM VENEZUELA. ~— Popularity of the New President af Costa Rica. Fing.ncial and Industrial Prosperity of the Antilles. be. ec. &, Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 23, 1866, By tbe arrival of the Spanish steamer Montezuma and ‘ho English steamer Solent, the following news bas been yeoe)ved :— ST. DOMINGO. ‘Tne Jatest news received here from St. Dominge con- {rms tbat received previously concerning the fall of Preeident Baez, On the 13th inst, Baez was at Porto Haco, en route for St, Thomas. The government is now 4m the bands of a triumvirate composed of Pimentel, Luperon and Garcia, General! Cabral on the 8th was at ‘Port au Prince. cuna. A duel came off last Monday morning between a Cuban end a Spanish officer. The latter had seduced the for- mer’s sister. The Spaniard was mortally wounded, ‘The revolving light of the Morro Castle will be changed from the frst of July to the fitteenth of Augast to make ‘vepairs and clean it. A white light of the fourth order ‘will be substituted for it, Don Saivador Sama, Marquis de Mariano, died last wight His funeral will take place to-morrow. PORTO RICO. At the invitation of the Captain General subscriptions hhad'been opened in ald of the sufferers from the fire of ‘the 26th of May at Mayaguez. Another fire had oc- curred on the 2d instant, at Cabo Rojo, destroying onl; ¢wo wooden buildings. mare deal of ungathered cot ‘ten had been burnt on the ica plains. ‘Phe creation of a new parish in the district of Maricao thas been approved of by the home government; the —e to be included in the general budget of 7. ‘The Haytien steemer of war Mariani, of two hundred None and fifty horse power, with acrew of twenty-nine men, having sustained tnjury to her machinery, ap- ae off the port and made signals of distress on the sh, having left Port au Prince on the 28th ultimo with ‘dev passengers on board, bound for St, Thomas. The @athorities immediately sent her Majesty’s schooner ‘Moolva w her assistance. As soon as repaired she was ‘to proceed on her voyage for St. Thomas. mission had been received from Spain for the con- @trostion of the Arecibo Railroad. In consequence of the heavy rains experienced the ivers on the whole island had swelled considerably. ‘Phe newspapers continued the discussion on the expe- iency of adopting the European system on the continu- ance of the “ii y’ custom for the laboring classes. JAMAICA, ‘The dates from Kingston are to the 12th inst, Busi- ed was oxcessively dull. The crisis in England had ‘@ very discouraging effect. ‘The public mind was vastly excited onthe subject of ‘the rumored intended inauguration of a system of ab- @olute government for the island. Itis notified by the Movernor that ali vessels leaving New York for any ea In the isiand of Jamaica are required to bring bills of — countersigned by the Queen’s Consul at New ‘or! Mr. G. B. Mathews, British Minister to the tine tion, bad arrived at Kingston from Colombia. The word of yee = Lg om u ated eg ished Church, whic! ey would ji € m0 abolished. Z if Our commercial advices from Kinj @oontry has produced its natural effect hero, and dealt @netber heavy blow to our already depressed merchants peor pl ~ has become tight, and trade is at a perfect stand-still. ‘The weather in some of the western parishes and in ‘mort of the mountain districts of Jamaica bad changed ter yt better. Wn npcgrrmo) rains bave fallen, and the ve amumed a very promising appearance. island continued healtuy. We bave heard of no ‘mew cases of cholera. Indeed it would secm that those re- sens turned out not to be the genuine cholera. Precav- ‘were sti] kept up against the introduction of the ‘Fhe Queen of Madagascar has issued, says the South Advertiser, « proclamation sternly coudemnatory the slave trade, decreeing that any subject of hers Neted of being concerned in it should be doomed to his right band cut off, aa the fitting penalty of bis q@ime. Said organ adds: us being #0, could not ar- long the east coast, ao that it ehonld be more effectually Srvremes than it is by the costly apparatus of the Brit- squadron in the Mozambique, &c."’ llency the Governor, Lieutenant General sir Menry Knight #, was to leave the seat of govern- men! tina few daya for Newcastle, the headquarters of fhe Bixth Royals, under command of Lieutenant Colovel Bikintov. KEW GRANADA. The newspapers from Bogota are to the 17th of May. ‘Fhe new President, General Mosquera, had not yet esrived. The attention of Congress was occupied with Bo concessions avplind for by two companies, one Eng- and the other American, to construct canal to @siadlish commynication with the Aulantic and Pacific; gue by the Inthinus of Panama and the other by that of , oF the provincial territory of Choco, Vice President Garrido had sent several messages to from which it appeared that there was eome @uspicion of a projected invasion of the State of Anti = against those of Tolima and Cauca; something may ve oecurred in Manizales, where there were two @housand muskety, which were being distributed to Zevple that were Anything but peacelul; but nothing ious wan apprehended. ‘Phe Upneiai Gaserte of Cauca contained columns full of @oucessions to explore the min: unicipatitt ef Buenaventura, Cali, Santander, Buga and Tulua Great number must exist, according to the many notices Given to government.” With the road Buenavista, and working of the veins with which Canca abounds, thie very fruitful Stale is Likely to become @ true “Dorado. ’ VENRZURLA. ‘The dates from Caraccas and Laguayra are to the 8th tne’, with the following news:— Gur compatriot, Abigail Lorano, Perucian Consnl at 6. Thomas, has removed to New York, in accordance ‘with orders from his government, on a mission of im portance. Government contemplated establishing a mint in Boli- ‘var City. The newly discovered gold mines in Nue Frovidencia (Venezuelan Guayana) were abundant with ‘Ae ore and easy to explore, being almost found on the @urface. be NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1866. THE BOARD GF HEALTH. One Case of Cholera Pa- tiemt Recovering—Complaints, dic. At alate hour on Tuesday night information was re- ceived at the office of the Board of Health that an Irish woman residing at No. 889 Broadway bad been seized with all the eymptome of Asiatic cholera, She was im- mediately removed to Bellevue Hospital, and at a late hour yesterday was reported to be in 8 fair way of recov- ery. This is the only caso which has been reported to Dr. Dalton since last Saturday. : A CASE OF CHOLERA was reported yesterday afternoon a the Twen‘y-first jin io. ae ee iretee Pinter nein supposed tobe cholera. No, 320is afour story tene- ment house, and immediate steps were taken to disin- fect the place and put it in good sanitary condition. COMPLAINTS. The usnal number of complaints were received yes- terday by Major Bosworth, and appropriately referred. The majority of them had relation merely to minor mat- tere, which can be remedied by a few hours’ labor and a small expenditure of money. DUMMY ENGINES ON THE SECOND AVENUB RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. A communication was received from Mr. 8. P. Ingra- bam calling attention, as a nuisance, to the dummies run by the Second Avenue Railroad Company, opporite bis house, corner of 127th street and Second avenue. He stated that there was scarcely a week passed that some one was not run over by those engines, THE POTTERY IN WEST EIGHTEENTH STRERT. Residents of West Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets, between Eighth and Tenth avenues, sent in a request to the Board for the removal of tho pottery in Eighteenth street, stating that it was a great nuisance and detrimental to the public health. The Constitutionality of the Health Law. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge McCunn, Jone 27.—Charles H. Reynolds vs. Jackson S. Schultz, — ‘The argument on the motion to make permanent the in- junction against Charles H. Reynolds, the limekiln man, restraining him from continuing his business, on the ground that it was a nuisance and prejudicial to public health, took place to-day. Mr, Carter, who i for the plaintiff, took the ‘round that the Jaw creating the Board of Health was constitutional. It deprived his client of the benefit of trial by jury, and gave the Board full power to destroy hig business without one dollar of compensation. Ac- cording to the constitution of this State, no man could be deprived of his Itberty or property without “due pro- cess of law.”? Ifthe Board of Health could dispose of the plointiff’s property in this unlawful and summary Manner, there was no reason why they conld not inter. fore masimilar manner with any other citizen, even though the amount involved be worth millions. The question as to what was a nuisance was a judicial one, and it was a osurpation of power on the part of the Board of Health to dec! what was and what was not a nuisance in the way of busi- ness, The counsel quoted the langnage of Justice Comstock, of the Coort of Appeals, in the caso of Wideman vs. the people in support of his argument. His client had been condemned without the benefit of a trial or being afforded an opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses who had sworn away his property and means of obtaining a livelihood. Ali this had been done iu violation of the letter of the constitution, which guar- antees to every man the right of a trial by jury whero life or property was at stake. It was all nonsense to ray that because the city of New York was threatened witl ‘a pestilence the Board of Health should have the power to suspend the laws and dispose of a man’s life and roperty just ag they pleased. ‘The plaintiff in this case bea conducted the limekiln business at the spot ns plained of for the past five or six years, nage been there for twenty years fore him, and there never bad been any com- aint made against the establishment until now. The mero Cesthag | on of the limekiln business was not a nuisance per se. It could only bea nuisance when the manner in which it was eonducted was improper, and this question was a judicial one which could only be de- termined by a legitimate trial. The argument was quite lengthy, ‘occupying two hours. jesers. Bliss and Vanderpoel followed on behalf of the Board of Heaith. They contended that the law creating the Board of Health was just as constitutional as it could be, and that the Board was vested with full powers not only to declare what was a nuisance, but to abate the same if it was deemed emery 4 for the public good. Soap fat factories and bone boiling establishments had Deen banished from the city by previous boards of health, and not pretended those acts were ilie- gal. It was inly within the province of the Board of Health to abate such a nuisance as the ono in ques- tion, and they would be derelict in their duty as public officers if they neglected to attend to the matter. The further argument in the cage was adjourned until eleven o'clock Thureday morning. Affairs at Staten Island. ‘The condition of matters connected with quarantine still remain very quiet, Some few extra enthusiastic people go so tar as to assert that if judgment 1s given against them and the Health Board undertake to erect Darracks and otherwise make any part ot tho island hospiial for infectious diseases, they will burn the build- mmge down as fast as put up, notwithstanding any police foree that may be sont against them. At Segnine's Point ing remains tho ‘same as haat re orted f- 4 tod 08 revert rolled is seu i 2, grinning upon with her brazen teeth [ton while the police are sul enjoy- ing their undisturbed sicstas, Of cholera matters at West Bank there is still more hopeful news to report. Dr. Bissell reports:—There have been no deaths or admissions on board the hospital ship Falcon for the last twenty-four hours; bave trans- ferred three convalescents to the Saratoga ‘since Inst re- port, leaving only sixteen persons in the hospital, all of ‘whom are in a fair way of recovery, with one exception.” The steamers William Penn and Javacame in about five o'clock, and, being boarded by Health Officer Burdett, the passengers were found, as they generally are on these steamers, in perfect health, and ‘were passed up to the city, #0 that their friends ‘at home’ may have no apprehensions about them. The Cholera at Elizabeth, N. J.—Letter From the Mayor. TO THE DITOR OF THE HERALD. Euzavern N. J., June 27, 1868, The reports in rogard to cholera at Elizabeth, N..J., have been greatly exaggerated. Wo bave had afew cases in a low, filthy and sparsely populated locality; bat at this time there are no cases, nor bave there been any for the last three days. The citizens of the affected district have been relieved from alt restrictiona, it nav- ing been thoroughly ¢leansed and disinfected, and the disense having entirely disappeared. P. B. GRIER, Mayor. The Turf, UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. Trotting matches under the saddle are of raro oecar- rence nownlays. Thirty years ago they were the rule instead of the exception, and more frequent than thore im harness, A trot under the saddie is always popular, and js generally well attended, as the hors» when recustomed to the saddie, can go faste? with a Every precaution had been taken in the States on the invasion of the cholera, led for St. Thomas on the 0 Blanco on boar! He as Minitter Plenipotentiary to the agiand, France and Italy. It is raid ando Arvels had been appointed to the lega- tion of Columbia, The republic has been divided into four MaHlitary districts, It # proposed to deepen the rivers Tirgua and Pao in he old Stato of Cogedes, and the governments had ap- Proprinted $20,000 to aid the enterprise, The States of Zamora and Portugess have been consolt. dated into one State, the capital of which fs Sabaneta, ‘The name of the new State is not mentioned, General Pedro Obregon, commandant of the naval sta- Sion of Guayans, died on the 15th of May in Bolivar ity. Might shocks of earthquake have occurred at different Points of the republic. The government continues paying its indebtedness to he Compaiia General de Creditor y Hacienda ondres.”” Custom House of Lagoayra had paid out in the month of May $44,312 towards the liquidation of Abas toan, ‘ According to a eommunication of the Minister of Finanee the items of the budget will be paid with due netwality, commencing with the month of June, in- ding the amounts of May. The republic was in’ the * loyment of perfect tranquility. The government wee drawing up a plan of custom 4cus@ geform with a view to incroase the production +l consampiion of the country, It was giving all iim fe cention reorgany’ zation of its credit at home and fad and the atrict fulfilment of national engagements, Nhe decline in the prios of cotton and the high rate of quieren abroad was ascurce of great disappotmtment. tule the Potton ecop was not so vast as had bee enticipaved at other seasons, the decreased value wood not imprabably affect the production. On tiv other hand, te proepects for cofiee were good Tie ongar planters had given preference to produce tov ovnde, the @UeY on Which having baon abolished 106 OeNpORt WAR EXPErted ery fc The mining fh 4) wey Wwe Almost Cieine With that of agriculture Int ¥ regions of Guyana. Its resources aro coneld- perior 4 those of California. Yhe gold, in rela. Uh sliver, hae reached the proportiona'e value of silver money per ounce of gold. Landa a feracity as those referred to, near ® hospitable country a¢ Guayama, cannot fail to attract foreign immigration, labor, and capital. The Hvernment i® al tiie moment i negotiation on this pe CORTA RICA, The new President, Dr. Castro, Appears to enjoy great Temlany. not with the natives but likewise among foreigners. Those had given him a serenade. The officer of Secretaryehip have be m reduced to two. and Public Instruction are v Volo, War, Marine, Justiae, Game. AVS. STA OF DROOK- LYN. ‘The mateh yerterday, at the Capitoline Ground, Brook. Jyn, between these clubs, wasn Onely contested game, end at the termination of the ninth imaings the score @iorted Atbietg 37. Bar 19, Time of mame thrpe boore | the quarter pole she again left her foot a good jockey on his back than in any other way. The reason why there are so few races of this kind is that good riders aro very scarce. With the exception of Murphy and Maco, first class riders are not to be found inthis latitude. ‘The owner of Lady Emma yesterday had to send to Boston for one, and he was changed after ‘the first heat for one no better. A few good riders cold find employment among thé trotters on Long Island. ‘The trot yesterday was for $2,000, two mile heats, to £0 as they pleased—the enddie was chosen—betweon the b. g Sherk, by Hambletonian out of a Star mare, and Lady Ema, by Dr, Rich's Jupiter, out of Pearsall’s Abdallah mare, which was won by Shark very easily. The mare had the call in the betting, and in many in- stances one hundred to eighty were laid on her winning, although the majority of the money posted on the reauit was on the level. Lady Emma came on the track for the race with her off fore foot bandaged, to keep to- gether a quarter crack; yet that didnot seem to affect the disposition of her backers to get their money on her. She looked in fine bodily health, and fit for a race at any distance. Shark also looked well, and from the game mauner in which he trotted and beat Lady Emmain a previons race, his friends stood up gamely aud backed him to the end. He never had an easier race than theoné yesterday, and he won without making a skip or break In either heat, ‘The attendance was not so large ax was an- ticipated, but that may be accounted for by the anxiety Of the masses to soe Dexter and the others trot to-day, the Hambietonian being the greatest favorite at present on the torf, First Heat.—The rider of Lady Emma bad orders to trail, coming up a few lengths behind shark, head to the judges for the word, and it waa No sooner, however, had the mare loft han she broke up, and ‘Shark went away with @ commanding lead, passing the quarter pole eighty yards ahead, in thirty se seconds. He was about the same distance in front at the half-mile pole, in 1:13. The mare trotted fast around the lower turn, and shut up & large portion of the gap; but caming up the home- stretch she broke up twice, and was again eighty yards Velind when Shark crossed the score, making the first mile in 2:27. Lady Emma trotted rapidly around the tar, and was shutting up the daylight nicely, when, at fell baék. She broke a fifth time on the lower torn, and again on the homestretch, and Shark won the heat by nearly one hundred Yards,’ making the last inile in 2:38 and the heat in 5.0055. Second Heat. —Shark was then the favorite at one hundred to thirty. Lady Emmacame up for the word be- hind, with Hiram Howe on her back in place of Bill Wood- ro, who had ridden her the previous best. Howe's instructions Were also trail, and win on the vmestretch. Shark got Ubree lengths in front, hich he made five at the quarver pote, in thirty-eight anda half seconds. Going dow ackstretch pot rads trotted sunaity without hangtog dyeit positions, Shark making the baif mle ip 1:16, the lower turn Lady Emma clored a trifle, but coining up ihe home. stretch she fell off again, and Shark parsed te stand five lengths clear of her,’ making the first mile 1 2:30. Ging Around the upper turn Lady Emma closed! ep gra tually, Shark passing the quarter pole three lengths ip ad\"ance. On the teckatretch the mare drew close. and wa but two lengths bebind at the half-mile pole, and to aN appearance going well in hand and quite steady, Sie WeDL UP Closer on the lower turn, and as Shark ewan’ (DLO the howeswewh there was po dav. light between em. Hi Howe thi led ner out for the struar'gs nome; but before. ho had colared tho Ma n'a winder bier lnuttna,msttog tae io 4 = in 2° 41%, and the heat im 6:01}. The following ie ‘Wad anavaz, June 27,—Maich $2,000, mile heats, best DY verte wor Shark, by Hambletonian, foodruff named m. Lady r. aoe Jupiter, dam by Port 4 and ae 23 Tz. Fin Heat Second Heat 2:31% Total 2+ +5:0035 520136 Dexter is the favorite against the field in to-day’s trot for the $2,000 purse at the Fashion Course. The Astoria ferry will not be in operation to-day. Board of Education. ‘The Board of Education met last evening, Commis- ffioner McLean in the chair, ‘A resolution was offered by Commissioner Laxpes that six thousand eix hundred dollars, er such sum as the Finance Committee may deem proper, be appropri- ated for the purchase of a site in 115th strest, one hun- dred feet east of Second avenue, on which to erect a | eponel school-house for the Twelfth ward, no part of © money to be paid until a certificate from the Counsel to the Corporation should be on flie that the title to said ose was in the hands of the Mayor and Aldermen of the ty. After some remarks on the great necessity which ex- isted in the Tweifth ward for a school-house it was re-_ ferred to the Committee on Finance. The Committee on Finance reported in favor of re- ducing the clerical force, Report adopted. The office of assistant superintendent of grammar schools was created for two years from the 1st of July beri tea salary of three thousand dollars per annum, and George W. Cooper was seledted to fil the position, ‘The Committee on Congolidation submitted a report of roles and regulations for the re-establishment and gov- ernment of evening schools. The compensation for teachers recommended was fixed at three dollars and fifty cents per night for male principals and two dollars and fifty cents per night for assistants, and for female principals two dollars and seventy-five cents per night and one dollar and fifty cents for assistants The Board then adjourned until Wednesday, July 11, at five P.M. Marine Court. Before Judge Alker. ‘The case of Michael Rupp va. E. Lodefroy and Henrich Hicke came on for hearing yesterday. It was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the sum of $376 for Joss and use of a chronometer. It appeared that the brig. Eleanor, on which the chronometer had been used, was wrecked on the voyage from Porto Rico, in the month of August, 1864, and the defendants claimed that, owing to the perils of tho sea, the chronometer was lost, and therefore that they were not liable, under an agreement that the plaintiff should be responsible for a loss of this nature, The Judge reserved his decision. Messrs, Beebo, Dean and Donohoe were for the plaintiff; Mr. Charles M. Dacosta for the defendants, Police Intelligence. A Tator Cuarcep wits Boratary. —Detectives Farley and Eustace yesterday arrested a German tailor, named Solomon Harris, living at No. 47 Grand street, on the charge of having forced an entrance to the store at No. #76 Broadway, on the afternoon of the Ist inst., by means of wrenching the padlocks from the door, and stolen ladies’ scarfs and fancy parasols valued at $650. A portion of the missing scarfs were found in the prisoner's sion; and Mr. Frederick de Plangue, who makes the complaint, swears to hearing Harris acknow- ledge that he nad given away seventeen scarfs similar to those the officers found in his possession. The stolen property belonged to Madame Charlotte Thorine. In default of $1,500 bail Justice Hogan committed the ac- cused to the Tombs for trial. A TRAVELUNG AGENT CHARGED WiTd EMBEZZLEMENT. William H. Calron, Jr., a travelling agent, twenty-one years of age, was yesterday arrested by officer Woolsey, of the Twenty-fifth precinct, on the charge of embozzie- ment preferred agaiast him by Mr. Frederick Vilmar, of No, 366 Broadway. The accused, who, it appears, was a clerk in the employ of Mr. Vilmar, was intrusted with a quantity of human hair valued at $5,300, for the purpose of selling, and it further ared that he sold the same and retained and converted to his own use $500 of the money realized from the sale, The prisoner con- fessed to Mr. Vilmar to digposing of the goods and eon- vVorting a portion of the proceeds to his own use. tice dotained the accused for examination. Tus Broap Staner Anson Csr.—Yesterday a bearing ‘was commenced before Justice Hogan in the matter of suspicion of arson against Mr. Augustus Morro, who was arrested on the 16th inst. on suspicion of setting fire to his lunch room, 14 Broad street. Fire Marshal Baker, ‘under the direction of the Justice, conducted the exami- nation, Mr. juced several witnesses, showing that be closed his at a few minutes before seven o’clock, and was at his residence, No, 177 Court street, Brooklyn, at about fiftcen minutes aster seven o'clock, and from that time was in the company of one ef the witnesses up to half-paet nine o'clock. Another witness testified that he did the plumbing about the middle of May ; at that time there were shavings and house material rubbish under the floor. Counsel for the defence not having all his witnorses present asked for a further ad- journment, and the Justice sct the case down for two o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Morro is on $5,000 bail pending the hearing. SuGoxstive To Lovarns,—A man named William Per- cival, Intely domiciled at the corner of Eighth avenue and 113th street, at present a guest of the city but not enjoying its freedom, was brought before Justice Kelly yesterday morning, charged on the affidavit of William Pack and Christian Noyerbrand, formeriy fellow lodgers with Percival, with having stolen from them various ar- ticles of personal property, namely, two silver watches and chain, a gold ring and clothing. Accused was arrosted by officer Hoyland, of the Twenty-third precinct, and,the watches, ring aud clothing alloged to have been stolen found in his possession. THe was held for farther complaint, another Jodzer at the same house having had bis right of property hkewise invaded, but being unable yesterday from ilincas to appear im cor Asancep Rosrery Ts Shinitean Mektixe,—Richard D. Goodwin, well known in spiritual circles in this city, ap- peared before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Po- lice Court, yesterday morning, and preferred a charge of robbery against Isabella M. Bodley and a Mrs, Adams, Goodwin alleged that at a meeting of the circle on the evening of the 24th instant, at 814 Broadway, be suddenly mussed three finger rings, valued at $20. Upon the fact of’ the robvery becom- ing known to tho circle, it was decided that a committee of two should be appointed to make athorough search of all tho parties present, both the ¢ females being appointed the investigative ; but, upoh investigation, It finally fell upon * the victims, the property having been eeen in their possession. They were accordingly searched, and on the person of Teabella were found the stolen rings. Some other things are reported to be missing Tsabetla wns accordingly arrested yesterday afternoon, but Mre. Jeans whereabonta have not as yet heen ascertained. Instice Dodge held Irabetla to bail in the sum of $500, James W. Culver becoming her bondeman. Norontovs Bunciar tx Linno.—Nearly two weeks azo aman, giving his name as Wiliam Brooks, was arrested “for a burglary committed at No. 24 Fourth avenue, Yes- terday afternoon Charles Stokes was banging argund the Essex Market-Police Court to get information concerning Jus. Brooks, who fad still in confinement. He was recog. nized a8 a confederate with Brooks in the burglary. Jus- tice Shandley at once sent officer McEiroy to arrest him, Stokes gave the olficer fled. severo blow in the breast, and McEtroy, however! at once started in pursuit and verbauied him. After the arrest of Stokes he was tifled as a noted burglar, A bu of keys was and om his person. He was held for examination on Friday next. * ——_.— New Jersey Inte! JERSEY CITY. ‘Tur Porscr Case. —Mayor Cleveland formatlyglisbanded the old police foree at five o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The city property, such as clubs, shields and belts, was delivered up. Pursuant to a resolution of the Common Counetl the previous evening, the Commissionest entered into possession of the station house soon after the dis- bandment. Chief McManus has signified to the Com- missioners hie adhesion to the new order, three aids were appointed, ‘The Commissioners are girding themselves for the work before them, is not an enviable one. The applications for sintment on the new force are numerous, and inelnde the majority of the old police. Tho latter have accepted the change with good humor, and it is probable their applications, endorsed by influential cituzens, will be fa- Vorably entertained by the Commissioners. A new com- plication of thé affir is the summons upon the city authorities to appear before the Chancellor at Trenton, on the 26th of July, to answer the complaint of certain citizene relative to the future payment of moneys from the City 7 . The matter was referred by tho Common Council to the City Attorney, with instructions to employ counsel to defend the suit. . Poeneranot my A Fine ComPaxy,—A meeting of Paceae Hoso’Company was held on Tuesday evening, when a gold watch, valued at one hundred and sevonty- seven dollars, was od to Captain F. Tyler, The ‘wateh bore an Inscription tesufving to the merits of the recipient. A silver-mounted trumpet was aleo presented to Mr. 1. R Gray, the foreman, after wh the party detook themselves to a dining hall, where « sumptuous Tepast wns prepared, Tae Puitavenrina Fine Cowrasy.—This bady of men Will arrive at the Jersey Railroad terminus thie evening at half-past seven, and will be féted. by the eatire Fire Department of Jersey City, who will escort them from the ferry. A grand supper will be served out at Taylor's Testaurant, at nine o'clock P.M. Vast preparations are being made, and the event js tooked for with mech in- terest, HODOKEN. Orenariona on THE MonRia AND Fexex Rartroan,— The Superintendent of the Morri® and Easex Kailroad Ce pany has isaued a notice of the irregularity in the fui bing of traing, which the changing of the gauge, now neing rapidly pushed forward, may entail, jare jon of the equipments of the read aro rendered nereniiy uRAleRe Robert G. staples, ‘alnwright, Edwin J. Smith, J. B. B Camppell, Joba R. Whitcomb, 'D. D. Bul Lentz, F, 0, Sawyer, A. H. Comstock, W. J. Colburn, C. E. Bilner, James R,’Glimore, M. H. ‘Boyd, Samuel D. Ch: erford, A. 8. Fi Robert 8. Lacey, T. F. P. Crandon, Barnes, Horatio A. Du Puy. Commissaries of career Come A. Darling, . B, Newton, Charles 8, Langden, George F. Th ¥ John W. Bond, George C. Almy, William R. 4 George T. Barrett, ge T. Officers of the Signal corps—Captains 0, H. Howard, Samuel M. Eaton, ‘SEimuel Bact, fin Lioutenants lent . lowgate, Henry Ayres, J. 8. Holopeter, i Gui Lientenante James 4 Connelly, William Quinton, Lam! ‘Additional Paymasters—Majors Chambors Baird, G. P, Sandford, Aid de Camp Captain F. W. Gilbreth. MISCELLANEOUS. Tho dismissal of John Brotherline, Additional Pay- master, has been revoked, and his resignation has been accepted. ‘Assistant Surgeon P. 8. Conner, United States Army, has been relieved from duty in the department of the Carolinas and ordered to temporary duty at Cincinnati. Colonel R. P. Hutchins, Ninely-fourth Ohio Volun- teors, and Colonel David Thomson, Eighty-socond Ohio Volunteers, have been broveted Brigadior Generals for meritorious services in the field. 4 In accordance with recent orders from the War De- partment, Lieutenant Colonel A. V. Elliott, Chief Pay- master district of the South, has been relieved in order to be assigned to duty elsewhere. Majors 0. W. Ballard and G. Saunders, Paymasters United States Army, have been directed to close their accounts and report to their respective homes to await farther ordera Major Charies W. Wingard, Paymaster United States Army, has been assigned to the duties of Chief Paymas- ter district of the South. NAVY BULLETIN. ORDERED. Juxx 20,—Captain William M. Gregory ordered to tem- porary duty under Rear Admiral Gregory, at New York. List of Midshipmen Graduating at the Naval Academy. Wasmnctox, June 27, 1868, GRADUATES AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY. ‘The following is a list of the graduates of Midshipmon at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., in Juno, 1866. The names are given in order of merit of their gradu- ation 8. N. Kane, Rhode Taland. —-M. 8. Day, Massachusetts, A. L. Sprague, New York. —_-N, N. Manney, Minnesota, W. Maynard, ‘Tenngsave, Hi. R. Wilson, New Jersey. utte, Dist, of Col, F. MeCormick, Marylan: N.W. Lyon, Massachusetts, ©. L. Phillips,’ Pennaylvanta, J. H, Dayton, Indtana, J. E. Morne, Masnachusetts, Iker, Now Hampshire. 0, 0, Todd, Kentncky. 8. Mackenzie, N. J. faterman, Rhode Island. Totten, New Jersey. . Norris, Maine. ©. 8. ‘Sperry. Conneciicut. R, Phelan, Pennsylvania, F. Gourtis, Galifornia, W. J. Moore,’ Virginia. W. Watts, New York. W. H. Parker, Virginia. You Leagan Maryland. D. 8. Richards. Pennsylvania. ware. 4,6. Reh, Del a ark Teano T, Morris, New York, 1m. f. Burwe oY |. W. MoKee, Kentucky. J.J. Hunker, Ohio. Frank Turnbull, New Mexico. jb N. Grifin, Pennsylvania, Baldy, Michigan, Crocker, Massachusetts Kew York. [a4 Emory, Dis. Columbia, lutchins, Pennaylva'ia, y, Massachuretta, ral 2) A 5° z 3 & 2 . Blair, Missouri, . Ferry, Massachusetts. Davis, Pennsylvania, |. Williains, Iowa. bat ‘at ae Pe is Pid. Mow ‘eck, Minsourl, Ferrell, Indiana, . Bickwell, Indiena. . Taft, Rhode Island. . Clarkson, New York. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. 2) ee p ™ Commencement Day—Orations, Conf: r- ring of Degrees, Laying of the Corner + Btone of the New Observatory, &ec. Princeton, N. J., was crowded yesterday with visitors ‘and friends of the alumni of the college, and the hotel keepers, remembering their time-honored custom of forcing all luckless sojourners in their midst to pay their taxcs for the succeeding year, were busily employed with their numerous guesta, ‘The exercises commenced in the church, with a num- ber of orations on various subjects, delivered by mem- bors of the graduating class. The following gentlemen were then honored with degrees :— HONORARY DEGREES. Bachelor of Art:—Matthew M. McLean, of Canada fext. Masters of Arts—James 8. T. Tupper, of Williams College, ph Ag Robert McCartee, of New York city; Jos. Bedle, of Jersey City; ‘Wm. Pierson, Jr., M. D., of Orange, N:J.; James Ht Parks, of Pemberion, N, J: elly, of Minnesota; Au; A. Biom- Prine “Albert. NW. Rand, of Penneyl: N. J. ; Hon Pe bh, of Princeton, N. vania: Alexander M. Dougherty, of Newark, N. J. ; Hon. Edward McPherson, Clerk of the House of Representa- tives, Washington. ‘Doctors of PhicerphyProfessor Montgomery Johne, Ma. ; Rev. Froderick Knighton, New Jersey; Rev. Honry ©. Cameron, Professor in Colloge of New Jersey; Rev. Charies A. Aiken, Professor in College ‘of New Jersey; Rey. John W. Sterling, Professor in University of Minne- sota Do-tors of Divinity—Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, of New York city; Rev. James’ Black, Professor in Washington and Jefferson College; Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, Y.; Rev. E. R. Beadle, of Philadelphi Ret. Jon Nelson, of Glasgow; Rev. Andrew King, Halifax. Deos 7 Law—Cortiandt Parker, of Newark, N. J.; Ormond Beattie, Profersor in Centre College, K; Prizes were awarted ‘0 tie following Junior orators William Frame, of New Jersey; J. G. Lowrie, of Indi- ann; L. M. Dumphy, of Delaware, and Charles B. Ogle- vie, of Ohio, The valedictory address was delivered by Otto Borgner, of California, and was very tovehing and eloquent. There is nothing in the lifetime of a student that aifects him in such a heartfelt manner as when he utters his parting vale to his Alma Mater and bis feliow laborers in science and learning. He is then standing on the threshold of a new life. Behind him is many « scence of joy, pride and triumph; before bim the s ormy sea of the world, on which he must now launch his little bark. In prospority or adversity that hour of parting is ever fresh in his memory. ‘ After the exer-ises in the church a procession was formed of the faculty and alumni, with the Nework band in the van. They proceeded to the spot selected for the new Astronomical Observatory, and tho corner-stone was Ind by Ge ..N. Halsted, with appropriate prayers, hymns and ceremonies, ‘The exercises ter- minated with the alumni dinner, which took place in « public hall in Nassau street. During both days on which the commencement exercises took place, there were several rennions of former classes, especially that of 1856. Governor Ward and many other public men wore present during a part of the exercises, bes Lt TO THE RDITOR OF THR HERALD. Will you have the goodness to ask the Superintendent of Police to despatch an officer to the Thirty-tourth street landing on the Hutson, to protect families from insult by the raffians, large and i, who make it a point to commence bathing as the steamers arrive In the evening? The conduct of the bathers has been seandaious on several occasions of late, and if not re- formed, that point (Thirty fourth street) must be aban- doned for landing by famihes, New Yous, June 27, 1866, SHIPPING NEWS. ww York, Jane %7, 1966. CLEARED. Steamship Kangaroo (Br), Manning, Liverpool via Queens. town—J G Dale, Stgamnship Paimyra (Bir), Watson, Liverpoot via Queene. wa—K Canal Steamship Colambia, Barton, Havana—Garrison & Allen. Steamship Virginia, Spencer, Galveston—Willlame & Guiop Eteamehip Langley, Motile—E D Muriiut & Steams jobart. Newbern, NC=C Goods tle. Bourne, Norfolk, Cy Pou Riv hmond. Fox & ©) Kieraunip Trade Wind, Doane, Washington, DCW T Minmabip Frascoote, Sherwood, Portiand.- B Cromwell on ip Wamentta, Springer, New Bedford—Ferguson a iiptbesmue, Boule, Ban Francteco—Merchant & whip Cir of Liverpool (Br), Hatheld, Quebeo—Hewlett & aren Bark Cuptio (Br), Gerlach, Rremen—scholberg & Koper Old Dortuion (Ham), Holthusen, Bremen—A_ bs Go teametip Bi Cid, Steamehip Alben Ls des rar. Bark Flying Cloud (Br), Jarren, Crdir—G F Rul) rk Arie! (Br), dm ty Vera € no Palmahe's We ‘ wha Delischow, “hh, u en Pack Avbutie Bek Knowlton, MiramichiaJ F Whitney & Co, Bark John Grit jor . Brig Adamo (tel). Mancino, Glascow ‘nA Sinith. Borg Berieo Go cas (Ital), Ronano, ‘Bordeaus—Siacovieh nt : om Nueva Providenria (Tiel), Manganero, Rordeauit— Slocoviet & Bric Kawanne econ Rarbados—E T Ainith & Co. 1 Bila Naroedes ( Remedios and Sasua—Fowler & veh oom Zebulon (Br), Brady, St John, NB—D R DeWolf & Martha, Gi Jacksonville—Jas Me seit (Bn), Webber, Harbor Grasee0'® Ba to Hi lad strong weaterly winds “ine. entire June 18, Int 48 17, lon 8630, Yeamship. Propontis, eT Int 41 82, lon 6234, saw ‘an unkuowa sloarn: Sisamship Morro tle, Adams, Havana. with mdse td fonrengar, touarrinn sais % 1 PM: Steamship Fah-Kec, Stivling, St Jagoedune ip, via Nuevie tas int, with mdse and to Wayden ee pattern Charen ‘Lordy Ward, limington: XC, @0 Bird, for Ravanaah 26th. Oops Honey: bebniee wt Ey . ti en spoke bark Jane Rosa (Br), from Sagua for Fblladeighia™ Ship Nueva Aurelia Al Havana Wea 10 dave, in batas CP iveras Condor Ser Tne st 82! Jon 78 80, apa from Jacksonville for ke RE Baker, jew Bark Parthian (of Cape Town, CGH), Osborne, Mont: Pie! days, with hides ae, to order, ‘suns 16, int 210, ion wobr hence for jue. flertog raat (Brom ). Feass, Rio Janoiro, $4 days, . 0. Bark Golden (of Barbados), Rhodes, Barbados, 18 days, with sugar and molasses, to H. ‘Trowbridge's Sons. petit Moneziima, Hammond, Barbados, 18 days, with su- Bark f". Sagua. 12 days, with sugar, to Benner June of Hatteras, exchan signals with Bark with coffe Oodle Gatien (ea NS is thence, 20 with hidoms &e, ta John Bento & Cor’ Lpsemealen ‘Brig A B Patterson (of Turke Islands), Pike, Porto Cabel- sg Humming Wie (ai, ovens; Malley, 12. days, with re ‘andy i Bewol oes oy NC, fee a 5 5 ty, NO, ber. {0 Job Boyrtna'e Lon Ob, pi Leh ough a. Breeze port) with peng (of Bucksport), Calais, 8 days, Jum. r, LA Schr Henry Leblane (Br), Robinson, Point-a-Pitre (Guad), 18 days, with sogar. to R Reynal & Son. 22d inst, lat 32 41, lon 69, spoke whaling schr A L Putnam, of Provincetown, out, clean: 234, Int 39.64, lon 70 84, schr Minna Ada, Ww Bedford, bound 8. Schr Talent (Br), Merriam, Windsor, 14 days, with plar- ter, to D R DeWolf & Co. Schr Com Kearney, Roberts, Calais, 12 days. Schr E G Buxton, Goldthwaite, Saco, 6 days, Schr Gen Howard, Johneon, Hallowell, Me. Schr Trade Wind, Emerson, Biddeford, 4 days. Schr Harriet Baker, Webber, Portland, Me. Schr Bramhall, Hamilton. Portland, Schr Wm H Randall, Malller, Portland. Schr G Hor jameson, Rockland. Schr Marietta, Hall, Rockland. Schr G W Baldwin, Hall, Gloucester. Schr § A Green, Baker, Boston, Schr Senator, Faulklin, Boston, Sehr Ht Manton, Croweil, Boston, Clara Merrick, Monigomery, Boston, Schr Samuo! Gilman, Crowell, joaton, Schr Palindium. Ryder. Boston. Schr Louisa, Hamlin, Boston, Sehr Ira Laffrienier. Coleman, Boston for Albany. Schr Chamberlain, Porter, Boaton for Albany. Sebr B Williams Cornish, Boston for Saugerties. Schr Empress. Russell, Dartmouth. Schr Seraph, Rydex Harwich. Schr B Davidson, Kelly, Lynn, Schr J MeCloskay, Crowell. Debts. Sehr Corianna M, Hardy, Chatham. Sch M Mifliin, —, Orient. While beating through Hell yesterday carried away mainmast and main rigging. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford. Schr Mary A Rowland, Fii'ier. New Bedford. Schr Maria Lonisa, Eluridge, Providence. Solr Georgiana, —, Providence. Schr Hannah Willets, Boult, Providence for Rondout. Schr Justice, Taylor. Newport. Schr GE Conover, Endicott, Greenport. Steamship Union, lately dotained in the lower Quarantine, camo up to the city this morning, and went to her pier to discharge cargo. TILED. Steamships Scotia, Kangaroo, Palmyra, Columbia, ‘Wind at sunset SW, ™ Suir WD Sewait, Ed: Forang, “She had besa surveyed’ previous. te: the Tah and sprung. au jous to the 1th an Tecommended to discharge her between decks for further survey. goon for Lisbon, bas peg ag Sg Cardiff for Shanghae, put into Rio May 20, leaky. itr Consrrrotion, from New York, before lod an having struck on a reef In the harbor of St John, NB, came off at high water night of 25th, not much damaged. Sutrs Sanpis and Frervan Cuarx, in tho Mersey, out- rant bound, collided on the 16th inst. Both returned. to Ranx Lowe Sra, Starr, was wrecked at the entrance to Neuvitas, with nontgo of ‘coals, Yrom Oardif, Vessel “and cargo a total loss Bann’ a cargo Sete ret ernie: ine Reef, a mate rials were saved and taken to Nassau, . = Banx Savween (Bi Blout, with hi from Cuba for Londos, ran ashore, on Letaleron Rest ba waa got off by wroekerw and put foto Nasseu 30th 10 rete Banx Mavp (Br). from 8t Domi City for New Y with wran chore at Fish Ony. ‘sland. ‘Tes cargo was ducharged and the ‘verse! got off by the wreckare ihe vesnal ould proceed sa bef voyage an" even te'tee ant, vage could be ——_. Bang Wiunecaina (Pruss), from Halifax, N8, for touche, of the 26th inst off A: SUS aRuntrae fee eatee aeher house Aree ad Bric Gronce B from Vinaibaven for Fortress Monroe, put into Port june 26, leaky. mio (Br), Vreeder, from a for New York, with of 105 bales cotton, lost her sails off the Biminies and was taken’ into Nassau i8h inet by two schooners. Roun Pata 8 C Voont, at Prondence ‘bathport, had been asbore on Conimicut it since the 22d. of the many ing their brief voyage to thia port. Onton, 1, tons, built by Paul Cut at Boston, tn 1586, Pavan Cp vt ber nr hry Sastete old fof $41,060, Suir Gouagn Cry, A1%4, 600 tons, built in New York by J Wenterveit to 1835, has then wold tor $23,000. 24 Brio Hepuxy Vickers (Br), 273 tons, built at Maitland, NB, in 1859, has been sold on private terms, Sonn D B Barres. Als, 261 tena, built at Brookharen in 186i, has been cold. ta go under the Brnsitian flag, under the name of Pernambucano, on private terms, Sour Mariya, built at Essex, Mass, in metaled, has been sold for $0,000, or ay Sonn J W Marrtawn, 290 tons, built at Plymouth, NC, in 1857, metaled, has been sold for $7.00, Keun Fiszamern Enguten, 198 tone, built at Philadelphia in 1868, Law been sold tor $16,800. Scne Eurma Frances, 117 tons, built in Maine in 1889, since rebuilt, has been sold for $600, Senn Nev, Al, of Newark, 173 tons, old measurement, built at Nyack, NJ, in 18M, has been purchased by partics in Fall itiver, on private terms, Lacxcnyp—At Philadelphia, 25th inst, from of M isher & Sons, brig Annie Batchelder. he Jen, and ix owned by Mesara Lathbury, Wickersham & Co, 0f Philadelphia, and will be commanded by Captain Absolom Stoeiman. halemen. a2ark Solon, Shaw, of NB, wasat Rarbados June 18, con- ark Alto, Nye, of Patrhaven, xd from Barbados June 13, on a cruise, Bark Oriole eld from New Redford 25th inat, for Pacific :, brig John Hathaway, for Auhuntic Qoran, sehr Ben} T Crocker, Chandler, of rr at Inagoa 27th Provinesto, hound to Charles o BTC from St Domingo to Crooked Island Passage ran on 'o the reef at the SW point of Tn Dut sustalned no damage of without againtan: 6th inst, sehr EM Gerry, Dunham, of Pro- oat, with bols hheokfish ofl, wil well: Young, of do, with 1 asleston ground, Dyer, Dyer, of Province: . With 19) bbls blackish ol 1¢ 17, off Cay Britton (south side of Cuba), Arthur Clifford, of Provincetown, 180 bbls humpback on board: Ann J Knight of do, 108 bbls do; Alleghany, of do; bis do, ‘No date, int 35 20 N, lon 31.96 W, bark Pioneer (American). Spo! &e. Ship Sattera (Rr), from New York for Sydney (as before supposed), June 23 Int 49 N, Jon 70. Ship Golden Horn, Rice. from Hong Kong March 31 for Surinam, April § Ini 3, lon 100 shi . from Foochoofoo for New York, Aprit , lon 26 K, Ship BL Harriman, 29 days from Wellington, NY, for Lon. don, March 25, Int 66.49 8, lon 78 W. Ship St Louia, Frqnin, from Rordeaux March 2% for San ‘anchon, May ® lat 1S, lon a W. Ship Mitsourt, trem Havre for New Orteans June 7, lat 48 8, Jon 11 40. oop, \ivid, from London for New York, June 8, Int 45 25, Jon 89 20. Ship J W Aays trom Philadelphia for Aca- puleo, May 20, lat 85 40.N. lon 86 35, ark Tubal’ Cain (Br), from Messina for Philadelphia, Trine 2, Int 40.20, lon 69 Rark Ulide, from Salem for Zanzibar, May 7, lat 17 OF 8, Jon 33.87 W, cLean. Philadk Sid 18th, ishusen, iz, NY ork. ‘Arr at Flushing 14th, Adele, Clausen, NYork Aloos Bay, COM, April 27 ArrPlish, Donne, Rio Janciro aud Table Bay. Sid April 6, Pieondilly, Sim, NYork. Annovo, PR. June In port brige © 1 Kennedy, Make, any Breegs, Ailen, for NYork. Reaciy Haan, Jane 1—Oi, Johannes, Clockgeter, from NYork for Bremen. Becrant, June 18—Arr Anne E Royd, Grit . Baltimore, Brie (Torbay), June 18—Arr Hugo George, Wilde, Ham nd ald for NYork). x Rasweknaven, June ll—Arr Clara, Probst, NYork; Union, Sehutte, and Ericsson (#), do. x, June l4—Arr Concenione, Trombetta, NYork. pot, June 1—Arr brigs Alliance, Brandfo p ~ NYork: Persia, Brown, Wilmington, NC Watiingion,’ NYork: sche Mabel NC. Beh, brig Ella, Steed, No: Gagg, Elizabeth City.” Mth. Geo n : brig Nameang. Lask, Wilmingion, N fehr Den Hivrriman, Philadelphia: brigs Ro Jie, 4: WB Forest, Conley, Weston, Thos Fou josion. Cows, June 18—Arr Amerion («), Meier, and Atlantic (s), Hoyer, NYork (and both sid for Bremen). Ahisirom, NYork. » Malaga; 10th, Law. Itavela, Teed, Wilming- more, 2hihe barks York: Eventide, barn, and Sancho Panza, Poruand, It, Protege (Brie Wood, Moston q jf f Chauncey, pork north of Hatteras, Crenr Locke, Cochran, ty elie (Be), ‘June 1—Sid bark Virginia (Mex), Diag, = Pos t John Brightman, Gray. ; sober Helen —— wane (Br, Fowler, do, Wasatch tot, om NYork, arr Mi qi RO Hugs, Fit Sati Sher Beek arr 284, for do, ldg; ach Lotte, Wilcox, fram York, arr ‘auwovru, June 14—Sid Crofts (from Philadel- june BUMS, ( Aasa iinetatan en wr ABA, June ‘ snip fel Webster, » do tt or for Vera ): 19th, ve, , bark Quickstep (Br), Portland; bark Sylph, Harrir brig Pe ect raga on! ns NC: SAR" sate” (Sei, Eawtony and ir), Simo, Sid 16th, briga Sarah I, Hall (Br), Davis, Portland: 1a Meta (Olden). Frage, NYork: Maks Honttome, Theapennt Dark Marathon: Dako, Baguas bria ella aaete (Br) Aloe thon,’ Driako. ; betas Ella . ander Baltimore, Alert (BF), Pendergast, Clenfuegos: 224, | Sinith, NYork: Emma, Sweet, Remedion. Tn port 284, steamships Corsica, Le Messurier, and Hen- Ariekt Hudson. Howes, wig. iNasTox, Ja, June 9—Arr sebr Lucy W Alexander, Ja- yor: ithe brig John West, Wilmington No? Bld ‘orl |. cobsen, th, brig A a Arr Solid, Bullerdieck, Baltimore; Mary M Williams, Kennedy;’ City of Bos- ton (8), and Wm Tapscott, Bell, NYork: Belgian («}, Wyle, 14th, Elen Hood, Parnell. Monile: Lady Dulferin, yiolon, do: Clara Ann, Steneal, Apalachicola; Columbus, St John NB: igth, Prairie Rird, Davia, Mobile; Endy mion, Wiliams, Savannah; Sea Gem, Roberts: Thos Har- trickland and Adept, Grozert, ‘Mobile; Totus. Lina, ity of Mancheater, Phillip Mobile: Wi ington, NC, Sld_ 18th, Pennsylvania (s)," Lewis, NYork (and fot natown l4th): 14th, Anita. Anderson, San Franeiseo via. eaux; Tda Lily, Minott, Charl ocahontas, Percy, and Tonawanda, Jullus, Philadel 5th, City of Brook= lyn, Cousins, NYork: City of Dublin (a), Bynon, 40. id Avia, MoCullock, Boston’; Continent, - be il Rar ot Mele f Nes cs ial nt ont 13th, Solid, Bui for Baltimore; Fi Inle, Wood, NYork; ‘Aldebarsn, San co ahd Jaburg, do;’ 14th, City of Boston!’ ( NYorky Gov ‘eeks, Phil hia; ié Wott, 1th, Pensacola, Campbell, Kombay; KEndymio: Halltax, N em, Rotwerta, Nobile; Hib nia, Janson. and une 18—Arr Jupites 4 (8), Hal!, NYork. LONDON. Bridhering, NYork: 14th, Sarah A Staples, Staples, Jamaica: Captolani, Reed, N¥ork} Clodtan, Oxen, do: 18th. Sir Robert Pecl, Larraba, and Mon? teznma (s) Hanshaw, do; 16th, Caroline, Gerdes, do, Cid 13th, A W Stevens,’ Brown, Boston (and anchored Deal 15th}: Garibaldi, Showers, Newport and Bombay; Southern Belle, Benson, Tyne, &e. Ent ont Ith, Pros raser, for Boston; 18th, Mary B Rowland, Rowland, Marseilles and Cette. Loxnoxnreny, Jtne 13—Arr Constance, Dahl, Baltimore. HaAtage, May 29—-Sla “(not as before),’ bark "NM Maven, atl, NYork, M. Abril In port barks Vietorla, Morse, for sate; Radama (Br), for San Francisco, Iz. Montevinno, May 3—In port ships Anna, Decatur, Barn dee; : eee eer ones A tare fae 3 Bugenin & Agnes, Watson, aise: Norweatan, from, Baltimore for Panam: ‘orn, diag; Pawatd at ir NYork, Idg. derto, wtg: brig Alfred, Hufnage! Moranzas, June I8-Arr bras Davhne. Young Newport; 2th, Mary A'Troop (Br), Marimer, Portland; Plight. (Br), Mitchell, Philadelphia; schrs Henry W Morse, Kent, Pensa: cola: Jonas Smith, Baltimore; zist, bark Mary beth, Crockett, NOrleans, Sid 15th, harks Orchilia, Havener, Boston; Tadanzae (Br), Jadun, NYork; briga Minnie Miller, Anderson, Philadelphi JW Drisko, Buckman, New York} 18th, bark Tn Carver, do: chr Aid’ (Br), MeCormick, Charleston; 20th, bark Elverton, Smith, Baltimore; schr GW Hynson, Scull, Falmouth. Manzanita, June 11—Sld bark Acacia, Strout, Boston 13th. bi th, do: schr Isabella, New do. a nquam Dormio (nobas be- NYork. June 5—Arr King Bird, Roller, NYork. June 18—Arr bark ‘Josie Nicholas, Nicholas, brize Udolo, Whitmore, do; Sophie, Stront, Gibaraj bor Patiengill, N\ork; 21st, brig Kodine Yi do, Eld }6th, barks Pathfinder, Vilums, NYork; 16th, Geo ‘uss, Philadelphia: 18th, brig Leonard, Myers, 2 20th, brig Howard (Br), Smith, dO. 2isy ht, Brown, do; brigs Nellie Antrim, Wallace, irk New “Tin gor fish bark Sarsh Tlobart, Upton, for NYork 34 in port 21st irk Saral fobart, Upton, for brie Ottawa (Br), MeKenzle, unc. + Nassav. NP, June H-—Arr schra Albert A Ayres, Charleston; 1%h, Village Bride. Terhune, and Maracaibo, Robinson, NYork; Mth, Orion (Br), Vreeder, Port aw ince (nee Marine Disasters). Sid 9th, achre Carleton, Johnaon, NYork via Eluethera; 1th. Village Bride, Tere hune, do 16th, Etna, Rickett, Baltimore. Fatenmo, June 6—Arr Blonora, Holtone, NYork; 70h, Jehu, Smith, Girgentl, 1 Porto Caner, June 1—No Am vessel in Rewepios, June 1lArr bark Carlota (BeF, Wi Ha Yana; 16th. brig Redwood, Boyle. Boston. 81d 7th, brig Johm Pierce, Strout, Boston; 13th, schr Mediator, Gage, Pall Corstng, Phitadatpinds Weibe Vitacriek Luss Comers WY ork 8 < Toth Tmeriek. Laws SBrowny Garder, Boston; i6ih, sehr Martie Br Hnuews, May Ii—Arr Newcastle, Blanch, ( ieixwa, May 1i—Arr Newcastle, Blanch. an ge itor Boston); 234, Good Hope, Wilson, Table Bay. 1 ork. Suaxanar, April 3!—In port bark Fairleader, Pearse, for wi a soca hipe Industry, imalros Nay forth port shipe Industry, Linsall, NYork via Padang, dg: Elien Foster, Ranineeh, for Bamber Inafew aera Enterprise, Dunbar, for do, ie ome Watt, Poole, fe ngoon: Winona, Lunt, une; Al Ress, Rona, do.’ Sid Int, abip Akbar, Calcutta; 5th, bark Macassar (Hano), Petersen, Boston Padang (not Boston direct, an before reported). Br Prenne, Mart, June 5—Arr brig Tangier, Smith, town, BC ‘and fd'éth for Por Wofal). "Sid Tuby sche Nathe ork. In port 841 J F Avgur, from, in port Bi, na Collins, and schr Phi rr 8 Jago, Jie 10—Arr brig 8 ‘ling Dew nayary ihoake Grape Laman. Charge Pik ste ton; 1th. barie Evening Star (Rr), ifuet Neork, Bao Jae Ate oark TH Arma K'iforts, oungeNYork, , ‘ _ MISCELLANEOU! A. td ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, + Prizes pola in gold. Information furnished. The nigh- ‘eat Fates paid for doubloons and all kinds of sadgsiver. TAYLOR & CO., Baukers, 16 Wall New York. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IMPERIAL OR A BH rpts.s1 hcloaaie and retall, at Ht RAM AW now Rowery; White, Checked and Striped Gowqua 0) Biase to°s80, by the plece or Yard: also White end Chee Mattings, at 25-., Se, and S50. per yard; ulso every desert Of Royal, Velvet, Brasselx 3-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Oil- cloths, £., proportionately cheap. Look for 9 Bowery. AL SRASONABLE SUGGESTION.—1n, the coumiry a at the seashore afew days exposure tothe aun a1 aalt air will undo a whole winter’ ‘ying of the skin; the revent this, ax the Brosdway, sole agent, general importers, Ni DIVORCE 1 }ALLY OBTAINED IN ANY STA’ withont publieity or exposure. No fee until divorer anted, G. LINCOLN, Attorney and Counsellomd-Law, Nassiu stro ARTLETT & DEMOREST'S SEWING MACHINE, with recent and valuable improvements, makem the elase Ue and most dest yt is in every particular (he ne plus ultra family sewing machine, Coin with {m= reved needie hemmer, extra oil cams Rew de, and ull directions, only $25, Agents wanted everywhere. IVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AND OTHER States, No pnblieity nor fo till ease ts gained, Cone wultations free. M. HOWES, Attorivy and Counsellor, 78 Nassau street . TAN AND PIM? RECKLY: 3 REMOVED AT by the nso of Uphan le, Tan and Pimple Banisher, Price 3) cents. Sold by DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park row, and all draggists. IGGINS ust feened a and mmisae’ whic 8 a style yet initroduced. i aaabraing THE THE THE GLADIATEOR, | ‘ail A nnteimined can be iad in white pamela, blac Tendrek cactus, and black, brown and wilte Magis Milas shape of round HAT for # the neatest and most bec FLA DLATEUR, GLADIATE UR. brvids, GGINS, mes Broadway, between Thirteenth and Ponrteenth ste, B be rth GQCHILRE NG's GERMAN OLS TMENT—WARRARTED A SS certain cure, without the slightest danger, for Piles. 014 Wounds, serofulas Salt Renu, all Bone and Skin Disorses, ae. For sale at SF Bowery, and by all principal drugests. AE BEST PURGATIVE IN THE WORLD. eat ADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, COATED WITH SWERT GUMS, Superior to suyar, Free from taste, Neyor sieken or eripe. The only vegetable aubstitute for oslomel or merciiry Known (o the world, and superior to all purgativa, elterative oy cathartic pills in general use. HEY PURIFY THE BLOOD: ‘ bg RLGULATE THE SYSTEM, AND rurce pmach, liver, bowels, kidneys, ekin and oer eo DISEASED HUMORS. 3 ts per box, Sold by drnggiate. Price 25 cents Per WAY CO. Wo. BY Male tana TPHAM'S HATR GLOSS AND CURLING tie ene tate fe world, Sold ty BARN Bs. 2 Ail draentate, YWHEN rans 18 Wikre TO IT purge, be from which have collected where (he pain in seated. of to dose of ree eee TRANDRETINS PILLAR relieve before they. have even operated. and wher steel takes placr’ ihe cure 1s usually effeetedy a4 in nay never return, J have known this to be wo even Athache. Rilions affections, Headaches, Contivenes®, Dytentery, Diarrhoon, Cholera Morbus, Asiatic Chokers @0 Ebfar oa tions pain of te bowels are outed ANDRETHs Hines Decauee they remove the humors ercatlon there dineases: Thave advocated for forty yeart ee oatment fn there eases, and tele inde ety yee disti ished physicians, inniag very nenoraily to adupe this method nal ey and, in reapect to Trath generally SRT PLL 1 may say that where Weir qualities become F eerede and algord the sale of other fi'Biwn’ to be #0 ln towns and whole. here | In fact there Is a irannl , me fs in the ANTED—DOOKS iD Pi ‘work frst conte ale