The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1867, Page 5

France Inclined Towards a General Disarmament. Napoleon and Eugenie to Visit St. Petersburg and Berlin. Queen Isabella of Spain to Arrive in Paris. THE CABLE T0 JUNE 12. THE ROYAL VISITS. Napoleon and Eugenie to Visit St. Petersburg and Berlin. Paris, June 12, 1867. It is reported tnat the Emperor Napdleon and the Empress Eugénie intend to visit the Czarof Russia and King William of Prussia, at their respective capitals, early in the coming autumn. Queen Isabella of Spain to Visit Paris. Maprip, June 12, 1867, ‘The proposed visit of her Majesty Queen Isabella to bY % Paris will be made during the month of July. THE DISARMAMENT PLAN. - France Said to Be Favorable to the Proponal. Pari, Juno 12, 1867. The proposition for a simultaneous reduction of the military establishments of ail the great European Powers is much talked of here, and it is said the project docs mot meet with an unfavorable reception in official quarters, THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Preparations for the Second Session. BERUN, June 12, 1867. The second session of the North German Parliament ‘will commence next August in this city, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The London Money Market. Lonpox, June 12—Noon. “Consols for money... “ 95 United States five-twenty bonds. Mlinols Central Railway shares. Erie Railway shar ER 40 . Lonos, June 12—2'P. M. Consols for money, 95. res... United States five-twenty bonds have declined %, and are now quoted at 727%. Ihnois Central Railway shares have declined %, and the quotation now is 783. Railway shares, 40. Erie Railway Lonpon, June 12—Evening. Consols closed at 94%, for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES closed at the following rates:— United States five-twenties +73 Tilmois Central Railway shares. wee 18% Erie Railway sbares.... + 4034 The Continental Bourses. Franxvort, June 12—Evening. United States bonds closed at 77%. The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, June 12—Noon, Cotton quiet. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales; middling uplands, 1134d. — Opens A, “ RRPOOL, June “ Cotton is firm, Liverroot, June 12—Evening. The cotton market closed with a slight improvement and rather more activity in business, following are the authorized closing quotations :— uplands, 114d, a 113¢4.; middling Orleans, 1¢ sales of the day considerably exceeded the , Teaching 15,000 bales, Liverpool Brendstuffe Market. Liverroon, June 12—Noon. Corn, 35s. 94. California wheat, 1s: $d, Marley, 4s, 7d. Oate, 3s, 64. Peas, 383, ‘Liverroon, June 12—Evening. The breadstuffs market has been quiet. Corn closed at a decline of 34.; sales of mixed Western at 35s, 6d. Wheat, 138. 3d. per cental for California Barley, 4e. 7d. per 60 Iba. Oats, 3a. 6d. per 45 Ibs, Peas, 388. per quarter for Canadian. Liverpool Provisions Market. $ Liverroot, June 12—Noon. Pork, 778. Oa, Beef, 1823, 6d. Lard, 608. Bacon, Cheese, Lavenroot, June 12—Evening. ‘Tho provision market has been irregular,’ Pork has Geclined to 768, per@bl. for prime Eastern méss. Beef steady; sales of priine extra mess at 132s, 6d. per bbl. Lard bas advanced to 50s. 3d. Bacon is a shilling higher, closing st 41s. per cwt. for Cumberland cut les, Cheese lor prime American 64s. per cwt, Liverpool Produce Market. £ Liverroot, June 12—Noon. Petroleum—Spirits, 64.; refined, 18. 6d. Pot ashes, 31s. Rosin—Common, 78.; fine, 128. spirits of tur- Ppentine, 338. Tallow, 434, 64. Cloverseed, 42s. Li June 12—Evening. Spirits turpentine has declined } quoted at 32s, 6d. in steady; common Wilmington, 73, and fine American 12s. per cwt. etetee te ok 6d., and re- fined 1s. 1d, per gallon, Tallow, 43s. 6d. for American. London Markets. Loxpox, June 12—Noon. No, 12 Dutch standard sugar, 253. Scotch pix iron, |. Calcutta linseed, 646, Linseed cakes, £9 15s. 53s, Linseed fAl. Loxvow, June 12—2 P. M. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 25a, Other articles with- out change, Loxpox, June 12—Evening. The sugar market is steady; No. 12 Dutch standard, %e, Iron—sales of Scotch pig, 53s. 6d. per ton, mixed numbers. Linseed oil has advanced to £42 per ton. Other articles unchanged. ‘The Antwerp Petroleum Market. Axtwerr, Jane 12— Evening. Petroleum dull; prices unchanged, Standard white is quoted at 40 francs per barrel. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Sournamrrox, June 12, 1867. The steamship Germania, Captain Haack, from New York on the Ist of Juno, arrived at this port at two o'clock yesterday afternoon. After landing the London mails and passengers the steamer proceeded to Ham- — Lrvgrroot, June 12, 1867. The steamship Manhattan, Captain Williams, of the Witliams & Guion line, from New York on tue Ist inst., arrived at this port yesterday. Disaste: in Sea. Livexroot, June 12, 1867. ‘The bark Merrimac, Captain Marshall, from Messina for Philadelphia, bas put into Gibraltar leaky. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. Saxpy Hook, June 13, 1867. The steamship Persia, from Liverpool June 1 and Queenstown the 24, has passed this point and will reach her dock about three o’clock A. M. Trott the Fashion Course. A most remarkable trot took place yesterday after- “noon on the Fashion Course between Lucy, Panic and General Butler, mile beats in harness, for a purse of $500, The first and second heats were won by Lucy, who was withdrawn after the third, which was won by Panic, The fourth heat was won by Butler, and declared a dead beat , and in the seventh the judges decided Baalnores distanced for running. So the race terminated without either one being victor. Another such a race is Ee not on record. The last two heats were trotied jong ‘afver dark, and when it was utterly impossible to gee the horses at any distance from siand, So tedious a trot bas jy been witnessed, the time oceu- pied being from three o'clock in the afternoon untilafter nine at night. A vast amount of e was in scoring, much of the delay being to the refractory natare of Butler, who seemed ned to be comtrary. The affair can hardly be ee venbien be out 4 there was an unusual amount of and Panic. In the pools sold before the race Lucy was the favorite at jong commencement of the decided and Lu withdrawa Panic the toad im the betting, ts be bad wona heat; and the ‘and great ite prolongation until after mightfail. Such a thing should note again saffered to occur, particularly when the fate of McKeever, who was wantonly killed at Chicago whiie driviog Butier In the dark, is still fresh in remem- brance. The ment is still furth: rengthened by ‘the fact that bricks were hurled by unseen hands during one of the heats trotted yesterday, after nightfall, on tbe Dackstretch, which came very near striking the drivers of both horses, and might have resulted in another hom- icide. We bey eer eae faee altogetner, and ive merely a samim affarr:— ON smon Couns. Thorrise--Wednesday, May 12—Purve = mile heats, best three in ave, § harness. tn EUROPE. | YACHTING, ie Regatta of the New York Yacht eof Hoboken—Eutries— Flags of the Club. Yesterday was a time of careful preparation upon the various vessels entered to take part in the Regatta of the New York Yacht Club, Which is to come off to-day; and the elaborateness of these preparatory overbaulings clearly proves that this will be one of the most success- ful meetings which has ever beem held under the aus- pices of the club, Several of the contesting yachts have taken up their moorings opposite the house of the Hoboken Yacht Club, in full view of the passengers whom pleasure or business may lead to cross the ferry to or from this city; At this anchorage may be seen the Widgeon, the pro- perty of Rear Commodore Phoenix; the Henrietta, Vice Commodore J. G, Bennett, Jr.; the Palmer, Captain Loper; the Josephine, the late property of Mr. Devlin, deceased, and the Whitewing, owned by Mr. Homans, Off Jersey City is also moored the Rambler, owned by Captain Fearing, The appearance presented by these vessels as they ride at anchor, gently moving on the surface of the is very picturesque, But few persons pass them without an exclamation of admiration as they look upon their bright, clean masts and spars, their beautifully proportioned Bale, and their neatly furled snowy canvas. As they sit upon the placid water in all their beauty of symmetry they conjure up in the mind all sorts of similes, now appearing like snowy sea birdi poling omeelres ere nod Krag er fight; - again, like gentle ounds impaticntly waiting for the word which shal: art them one eee To-day the canvas will be unfurled to woo the favoring breezes, and the eful vessels will present another but not less beautiful spectacle, as instead of remaining stationary on the water's surface they will part their “native element,” ploughing their way through and casting it on each side of their quivering bows, If the day is fine the sport will be good andthe races very exciting, numbering its spectators by the thousands, ENTRI ES, The entries for the regatta comprise many of the fleetest vessels in the squadron. They are twelve in mumber, eight being schooners and four sloops, Their names and owners are Schooners, . Commodore H. G, Stebbins. Vice Commodore Jas. G. Bennett, Jr. «Rear Commodore Lloyd Phoenix, -George P, Lorillard, E. Pee ind P. Lorillard, Jr, H, 8, Fearing and others, “UR F. Loper. Sloop. Franklin Burgess, Sheppard Homans, A, Stollenwerf. A. A. Kieckhoofer. CLUB—PRIVATE SIGNALS OF THE ENTERED YACHTS, ETC, To enable all who will accompany the various steamers that will keep the several yachts company on thelr course to recognize the bi pendants of its officers and the private signals of the various yachts that will participate in to-day’s regatta, the subjoined interesting descriptions are aig a ad The New York Yacht Club Flag. The flag of the club, adopted by the Secretary of the Navy, under the act of Congress, 1s the American ensign, substituting in the fleld a foul anchor, encircled by thir- teen stars in white, in liou of a star for each State. The Club Signal. The distinguishing signal of the club is a pointed bur- gee, its width being two-thirds of its length; the device, @ white five-pointed star in the centr» of two red stripes, they being in width one-fifth of that of the signal, onerun- ning lengthwise through it, in the middle, the other run- ning crosswise through it, at one-third the length of the signal from its head—all on blue field. Phantom... Dauntless. FLAGS OF THE Officers’ The Commodore, when afloat, wears a broad pendant, with @ foul anchor encircted by thirteen five pointed stars in white, on a blue field. ‘Ihe Vice Commodore wears a broad pendant, with a similar device on a red field. The Rear Commodore wears a broad pendant, with a similar device in red, on a white field. Private Si the Entered Yc Signals of Phantom—Blue and red field, upper portion red, lower bine, crossed diagonally by a broad white stripe. Magic—Blue field, with two stripes in white, one running lengthwise through it, the “other running cross- wise through it, Dauntless—White field, bordered with red at lower corners, with a lozenge in blue in centre of field, Widgeon—Blue fleld, with large white Maltese cross micentre, Silvie—Blue fleld, with diamond in white and band of red in centre. Vesta—White field, with deep red border following yor swallow tail, with letter V in blue in centre of el Rambler—Blue field, with a large white five-pointed star in centre. Palmer—Red field, with model of miniature propeller in white in centre. Annie—Red field, crossed with a white diagonal stripe showing one end of swallow-tail white, the other red. Whitowing—White fleld, with stripe in blue running ys wise through it, lyn—Blue and red field, with white five-pointed star in ceatre of blue. Nautilus—Blue field, crossed at centre with wide diagonal stripe. white The Reyal London Yacht Club Races—Contest of First Class Cutters. [From the London Star, May 30.) The Queen of the Thames steamer took a very large and influential party heey to view the match of the b> by following first class cutters:— ther » and to return to : Prizes—£70 nnd $20 in plate, Wind E. & &., light and variable, Match started by the Commo- dore at 11h. 16m. All canted at the same instant. Tho Phryne, having the weathermost station, took the lead, which she never forfeited throughout the whole day. The N Smartest next. tothe Phryne, with her top- sail. As the wind was dead on end the boats had to turn windward, and immediately after the start the Niobe took and bel the second piace for a great distance, At Gravesend the Phryne was 1:35 uhead of the Niobe, who was 2:42 in advance of the Vindex. The latter, however, from there began to @: They fetched through the Hope, and the Niobe then also picked up a little off Holehaven, where the wind @&me short. About a quarter of a mile before reaching Southend the Niobe Jost the second place by shifting her working topsail for a large balloon, in order to be ready to run up. The yachts rounded as follows:— Phryne. Vindex. Niobe The wind _ = om one east, feng oe occasion: very light. The yacl roughout been vi po Bae their propinquity rendered the race exciting in consequence of the time allowance, which was very judicious. All manner of catching the stray zephyrs was Tosorted to. They had @ sort of topsail square sail eet from the topmasi head, with a boom from the deck, and the Niobe had a sail set froma yard at the gaff, anda stunsail boom rigged out from the main boom. Still there was no alteration in their positions, and the Phryne went further away; but it was close and interesting thing to the end by the other two for the second prize, which, after deducting the time allowance, was ouly won by the Vindex by a couple of seconds. ‘They finish od a8 follows :— Niobe, . Mr. Archdeckne, the spirited Commodore, presented the prizes, and the club arrangements and quality of the viands, supplied by Mr. Varling, gave the highest satis- tacuon, ROWING MATCH AT BALTIMORE. Barrnworr, June 12, tod, scrub a ne oe eee ee 0 Patapsco navy. i= boats en: ‘a four oared gunwale barge, and Undine, of the Cndine dub, were the principal contest- ants. latter is a six oared outrigger. Aocording to the rules of the club, twenty seconds are allowed for the difference in the boats, by which Zephyr won the race on two miles by fifteen seconds. Time:—Undine, 18 min- utes, 6 seconds; Zephyr, 18 minutes, 11 seconds, THE NATIONAL GAME. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TWE HERALD ‘The Athletics Defeat the Harvards at Boston. Bostox, June 12, 1867. ‘The Athletics, of Philadelphia, played the second game since their arrival in this city, in a friendly match with the Harvards, the present champions of this State, this afternoon, bears the in two hours and five minutes, by a score of twenty.two to A large crowd of spectators wit- neseed the game, which was one of the finest and most exciting ever played in this city. The Harvards were especially noticeable for their fine fielding, and the Ath. Joties bad @ good on their hands, To-morrow the Athletics play a ‘match with the Lowells on the Common, Union, of Morrisania, vs. Eareka, of Newark. A crowd of some three or four thousand, including o great many representatives of the fair sex, assembled yosterday afternoon on the grousds of the Eureka Club, irk, for the purpose of Ing & contest be. teen the Bereta Rib and the ‘Union Cleb of Morries. come local prejudices to their je when was exhibited by the contestants on either Unions, although elated with their boisterous demonstrations, while the defeat without murmaring. ‘The following is a fuli score of the game:— Abrams, r, Smita, Lf. t 2 Bl amen NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1967. F Be hohe Sa eho eS i rt time, was fre- | adelphie; a INTERNAL REVENUE. CRIME IN BROOKLYN. shad hon ou of employment fr som ‘Sen wnrar | attic SMA, Rac a anc of eran offered the a popes et er cruel ‘ith, Dy } A 4 in th, pass north of Has. Hig *!y Important to Bankers and Brokers. | Another Enst River Mystery—A Cltizen | busband. Sho was s native of Ireland, about, ‘™T'Y-Q¥0 | Whevier, ‘Bacon, Portiauds Gib, brig SY Werte, Hinde Found in the Dock at the Foot of Conever | Y°**3 % age; and leaves twoehiidren. The pa. ® port north ‘A m °% important change has been made, by order of the Com ™!ssioner, in the Thirty-second Internal Rev- enue Coll, Son district (Mr. Shook's), which, more than anything th “bas been done in that direction hereto. fore, will ton. '!2 facilitate the collection of the revenue tax (the most *Portant item im this district) accruing from the banking "94 brokerage businesses, Until very lately, owing to the manner in which the disirict was divided 1% Collection purposes, the banks ‘and brokerage offices ‘were scattered, some of them being in one sub-division and some in another, which fact tended to make Seen: OG colléction from them of 1 “® "evenue tax a matter that led to much vexation a “4 ®unoyance, as the ya. rious deputy assessors had div, 8? Views regarding the manner in which the tax was , °># levied. In order to obviate the difficulty thus cre, td the Department & native of scotland, forty years of age, and Ani Street, Brookiyn—A Bullet Wound in the by trade. Head. Another assassination for the purpose of robbery has evidently been perpetrated in the city of Brooklyn, for yesterday the body of man, which was subsequently recognized as that of Mr, James Porter, a bookkeoper and collector in the employ of J. W. Huffington & Co., lumber dealers, was discovered floating in the dock at the foot of Conover street, and when taken out his brain was found to havo been pierced by a bullet from a Pistol, The wound was so amall that it was not at first discovered, nor was Mr. Porter recognized, and Coroner Lynch was notified that the body of a drowned man had peen found. After the body had beon removed to liver. the dock the coroner made @ careful examination, and Wasmmsaros, Jane 13, 1867. found that a ball had entered the forehead The mill that is destined to come off some time to- coased just above the eyes. From of oe See last evening, and after causing the body to be remow to the dead-house in Willoughby street, procecded w empanel @ jury, preparatory to holding an inquest to- or to-morrow. The locality was crowded during by evening by persons curious to view the scene of the or lear fo a A ia whatever details they could of the THE PRIZE RING. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Gathering ef Sporting Men to Witness the Battle desided inscueaia'e’ sub-divisic @0 this sigeet, pers in his pockets his identity was established, and to-night a formidable assemblage of peop! which should have control of these ma, “mr oxcluslvely. | Mr. Huffington was immediately notified. ‘The body in mute of the mani; yee Ae de Mr. William Boardman, of Assoasor “lb “a offi¢e, | removed to the dead house in Willoughby street, near lone manly art of self-defence, The placed in charge of this sub-division, . "4% ve Raymond. was dressed in wootlen pants, and | sporting headquarters are filled with fancy men from since assumed the duties of his new positio ™ 14 Order | vest of the same material, and blue flanno! various quarters, and the barrooms are doing a splendid to facilitate the workings of his department . “iny‘ophiv: |. Kesterday afternoon Dr. Sheppard, of the Brooklyn | thing in the sent to bankers and brokers a clear statem “Wt of the | City Hospital, made a post mortem examination of the | ‘hing Seareieh. OF | pantetien, , cusktalle, matters required of them in connection with « %® fe¥®- | body, and found that the ball had taken » downward | punches, julips and other stimulating beverages, In nue law, penalties attaching for non-perfor = course and lodged in the cerebellum. From the E stroot, between Thirteenth ‘and Fourteenth thereof, ‘and the rulings of the Commissioner o. ® 4 ance of the wound be was of the opinion that streets, where most of the leading sportin, puted ‘points touching danking ‘and brokerage, Se ee, pr i nlf 7 aon eh houses are located, the scene is quite lively, crowds of in, a circul & fe ‘brist! coun! cial gelding (orth coeemibine eae favor: + | Viewed the body at the dead house, and stated thatthe | muscular C! ae ent sie rd ances, and scores of betting men, to stake piles, being gathered there, smoking, drinking and dis- Cussing the expected contest between the famous light weights. The assemblage is remarkably well conducted, considering the stimulating elements at work, and not the slightest disturbance has up to this moment occurred. The police are on hand, bu: their Phen anced ts gone,’” or at least not visible to ordinary eyes, f tions, which will to-day be distributed for the informa- tion of those ‘to whom it may concern,” This impor- tant circular is as follows: — WHO ARE TO BE REGARDED AS BANKS OR BANKERS. © . acters ya 1d deposited he had collected in pe Pepe tae see antec escmen oae!—Breey Fal ' alia tiie lefh Again in & abort time with several laving a place for the transaction of one or more of he had made out, saying that he would paar A ere Is a pleasant or banker:—* on of business, is to be asa bank Probab, jtlingedoird re oe BA cs ni Um z . ugh penn re tg reg _ yao is composed of |.) Receiving its or collecting money subject to be vered . UC Se rtain inof jes about to start on “a moom pedeetnn ee raf ge he was ku 0wa, ae had a ollars in his pocket light excursion," and of course the police know nothing (2) Loaning or advancing on stocks, bonds, bullion, bills | when last 5 @, independent of any sum which he | whatever to the contrary, or rather desire to romain ob- of exchange or promiasory may have oo lected afterwards. Mr. Huffington {8 of | tivious of the fact. In’ front of the leading sporting wl een se een ce mts Oe | hopin Herat ate sees | Bue ember Wagner tis of money. 1 1e ence of Mr. Beaton odabdvidon aise seater paton, trm or | Hulhngton suis.’ ‘tal Mr. Porter caled At the house t0 | Wharelwo. outs were Th saudiacs tx cay tho cee gompany whose business it is to negotiate purchases or sales | seo Mr. Huffington \ about nine o'clock on Thursday oF | gionists to the scene of conflict. About a quarter to for themselves or others, of stocks, bonds, exchange, bul. | Friday night—ehe WAS not positive which—but Mr. | eleven o'clock the first stage load started, after repeated Hon, coined money, bank no securities, 1s to bo regarded us brokers. ry notes or other | Huffington was not a‘ home at the time, and the de- ceased went off witho: Vt ae the nature of his busi- PI ness known, From th. Friday, and there seot been murdered, robbed and is body afterwards throw! in the river. Mr. Porter was a’ Single man, about twenty- eight or thirty yoars of age, an. was highly respected by it who knew him. His’ em,tloyers speak of him as being an honest, trustworthy 1 van, aud say he was always punctual to his business. Up to a late hour last evening Coroner Lynch was basil; ppgaged in bene rape sucit Co eared twelft 1 0 as might iu any way tend to throw Surther ight upo Uons and oneaitth of ong per cont ox the average, cinowne | the circumstauces attending the aftr, which is at in cireulation in excess of ninety per cent of capital; and | ao 4 enveloped in mystery. From all that can be one-sxth of one per cent on the highest amount of ci learned there can be little doubt-that Mr. Porter waa the tion at any time during the month In excess of the victim of afoul murder. Deceased had been boarding, circulation for six months preceding July 1, for about @ week previons:to ys dissy le (Act of March 26, 1867. section 2)—4. And every national agri ness) bebitiog association. Bite Gani oF banker: or ‘asdiciation, Is | hihly respectable boarding house kept yy a lady named calls for the ‘‘passengers for the moontight excursion to got all aboard,’ sy 8 . ss Shortly after the other stages and coaches moved off with their precious At the steamboat wharf, about midnight, a beautiful crowd of roughs were assembied, ~ to get on board, with or without tickets. Some fifteen or twenty po- licemen stood guard over order. Two boats were in readiness—the Harry Living- ston and Enterprise—put ay like flery steeds, impatient for the start, Livingston, a large, filled in every commodious vessel, was well department, but t] interprise, a small steamer, seemed to be left severely alone, The predominant feature of the scene struck the olfactories powerfully in the form of smells suggestive of rotten fish and putrid canines. At twenty minutes past midnight the lines of the Livingston were loosened, and she steamed away for her destination m majestic style. The ‘Enterprive still remained unpatronized. « vision one.)—1. Annual, or banker, exoept savings banks, provident associations, &c., is required to pay an a ual special or license tax, if their capital employed is not over $60,000, of $100, and $2 per thousand in addition upon the excess of their capital over (Section 110)—2 Monthly. Every bavk or banker employ- {ing capital or recetving akpoatin i required ce pay a monthly {az of one-twenty-fourth of one per cent on (1.) ‘The whole amount of their capital, deducting therefrom so much as they have invested in United States bonds, and (2) ‘The average amount of deposits held, (¥.) And every bank isuing circulation is required to pay ‘a monthly tax of one- Every bank ula. average fuired to tax of te ton the amount of notes | Mrs. Hayden, No. 231 Henry street. ‘was iat seen ora toma ay or municipal corporution paid out by tiem | by the iumates of that house om Thursday momlag, the No disturbance whatever occurred. after Ma A (Section 120)—8. On dividends and strplus, Every bank | Ott inst, when, afver partaking of breaiciast, he eft in Baxrmore, June 12, 1867, Fisticuff circles im this vicinity have been considerably exercised for twodays past over the expected fight/be- of his trunk and effects at the boarding house, | ‘¥eem Sam Collyer and Barnoy Aaron, to come off on was an honorable di Company G, | s0me point on the Potomac river to-morrow morn: ischarge from. Thirteenth regiment of Brooklyn, in which he served in | Numbers of the fancy have been in this city during the 1861, and another discharge from Company D, Ninth | last forty-eight hours T ‘at two o'clock the steamers: Lnnois cavalry, in which regiment he served asa pri- | Highland Light and Kent left their wharyes for the scene’ vate for one year durnmg the war. On the fly leaf of an | of action, the former carrying one hundred and the latter account boek the following address was endorsed :— | three hundred passengers, 1y of these are from New ‘A gentleman, residing in Atlantic street, who has | largely-in favor of Collyer. a Sap Senneeed. 2 fon eas years ives oes ——— character of Mr. Porier for regularity in_ bi 10s ani CITY INTELLIGENCE. ing weapons of any kind, and bis friend discredits ~ a the iden aa to any probability of deceased having com- | pyiceimox Sranisrica,—The Commissioners of Emi relatives of Mr. Porter at Olean, igus county, | the number of emigrants landed at thie port during the esterday afternoon, Captain Rhodes, of the Forty- 1rd precinct police, laiemannad: im instituting such in- | Past week to be 1,267, and, since the lst of January last, 100,287. The number that ed to the cor- ling the mystery, and no vigilauce will be wanting on | responding his ‘working up the ‘matter, should any clue bo:| more shan this year, sghnabe 4m that precinct, where the body was found. Caurvormt4, Oxzcox axp Mexico Stramsurr ComPANY — Lynch will nold the inquest on Friday morn- = a A eaatig oe ia rary L. Bartow in the chair, resolutions were passed for in- creasing the capital stock to 000, Mr. J. C. Rus- shock caused by the recent midnight assassimution of | Selt'ths secretary, angeunces’ thax the contol asi apparent good health and spirits. The gentleman with whom he roomed describes him as a very steady and intelligent young man, Among the papers found by the Coroner on examination or corporate banker. trust or other company making divi. dends or distributions of profits, i required to reserre from the amount divided or distributed, whether to stockholders, depositors or parties whatever, including non-residents, whether citizens or aliens, five per cent., and pay the same tux. And, also, to pay five per cent on all undistributed sums, of sums made or added during the year to their sur- plus and contingent funds. (Section 121)=-4, On, profits tn cage of neglect to. make dividends of distributions, Every bank legally authorized to issue notes as circulation neglecting or omitting to make dividends or additions to its surplus or contingent fund, as guce in six months is required to pay a sem/-annual tax of five per cent on profits, (Act June 30, 1864, section I0)—1. Savings banks, &e june jon , inks, fe, having no capital and doing no other business than receiving deposits to be loaned or invested for the sole benefit of de- Positors, without profit to the bank, association or company, are exempt from tax on so much of their deposits as the have invesied in segurides of the United States, and on " $500 made in, the namne of any dne perso ‘Bection 110)—-2. if monthly tax required by section 110, but are required by the National Bank law to pay its equivalent ina semi annual tax of one-quarter of one per cent. directly to the Commis sioners of Internal Revenue. TAXES REQUIRED OF BROKERS. (Section 79—Sub-division nine.)—1. Annual. Every per- son, rm or obvapany ia business ae 6 beaker, Jo.reusiredee Pay an aunual special or license tax of Unless paying as a danker, which covers both the business (Section 99)—2. Stamp {ax on all transactions, Every broker ts required to pay in stamps one cent on each $100 his sales or ‘whether of gold or silver bullion, promissory notes, bonds or other securities. BANKS AND BANKERS ARK REQUIRED TO PAY THEIR “James Porter, Olean, Cattaraugus county, N. Y.”’ York, Philadelphia and Washingtea. The betting: is mildness of deportment, He was not in. the habit of Mr. Huffington telecraphed the sad intelligence to the | gration met yesterday. The weekly statement showed quiries as may subserve the ends of justice in unravel. arriv of last year was 104,768, or 4,476 jog next, of this company, at the office 85 William street, Mr. 8, y in a Tenement Houne. poo Before the public mind has fairly recovered from tne TAXES. (Section 11, amended March 2 1867.)—1. | They are re- | the unfortunate Cfrr it is again startled by two more | the California Steam Navigation with this com- pope to Lape the Rp pig eerie ce poem age 4 odes, one of. ‘Af not both, almost equailing that | P&2Y, had ‘now been fully effected, and the consoll- assessor of the business is located. 1.) An annual return for special or ‘lleense tax, on or be- fore the firat day of March, for the year commencing with the first day of May following. » dated company were now making arrangements for ex- in atrocity and in the: ternble character of its details. | tending helt speraiions over the'whole Pacific coast, The city of Brooklyn, remarkably prolific in horrors, has ‘Tria Trip oF THe DoxpeRawrG.—This veesel.of-war again been the scene of murder most foul; but luckily | proceeded down the bay yesterday to the course marked (Section he )—(2.) A monthly return for tax on capital de- posits and ctroulation, or either one of more of them, as | the offender in probably the more brutal case has been | out for her for the purpose of testing her speed, The *PeSetion 130')—(@:) A. semi-annual return of dividends and | captured by the police, while the cirzumstances sur | length of the course, as wo mentioned a fow days since, surples, rounding the other areas yet enveloped ina terrible | was one nautical mile. The following was the result of 121.)—(4.) Ip case: of negleet.to make dividends caine Gapeuin er thn oe avy of ‘hems, @ come: r. The details of one crime wil! be found above, | the frst trial :—' four minutes and three secon Snnual return of profits or earulngndf they are legally au- | witito those of tho other, more sickening in their nature, | avernge number of revolutions of ihe ‘Atty-ewo thorized to msue circulation. have yet to be narrated as follows: — ire of steam, thirteen pounds; vacuum, twenty. After making returns as above from time to time, banks | “Yesterday afternoon, between twelve and one o'clock, | four inches; cut off, twenty-seven inches; stroke, fort Satter tad Then soaks parent thease sea lace speck | & man named ‘Toomdee Donaldson, ‘accupying several | five. inches! speed ‘about fieon. knots per hour. ‘This fied by him. rooms on the second tloor of the frame tenement house the bay. Going down the speed was i going up time was five minutes twenty seconds, with a one and three-quarver knot tide and nine anda half knot wind against her, ‘The last time she made going up the bay on the course was four minutes and fifty-three seconds, and the number of revolutions amounted to fifty-two, The greatest draught of ship during the trial was twenty-one feet. She will consume om an average left for their own apartments, Donadson and his wife | from sixty to eighty tons of coal daily, even when run- had not beeo ‘ong in tueir room before several persons | ning at a bigh rate of speed. She turned around in living on the same floor aad on the floor beneatn heard | three minutes and twelve seconds. The average pressure cries of distress proceeding from their room, ibis com- | of steam during the trial was seventeen pounds. The HOW BROKERS ARE REQUIRED TO PAY THEIR TAXES. (Section Il. amended March 2, 1867.)—1. Annual. They are to make returns to assessor OF assistant assessor of the district on of before March 1, for special tax or license for the year commencing the Ist day of May following. Section #.)—2. Stamp Tax. A bill or memorandum of sale, or contract of sale, Is required in every instance to be made and stamped with lawtul stamps at the rate of one gent for each one hundred dollars of fractional part of one hundred dollars sold or contracted, PENALTIES. (Section 14.)—1, For refusal or neglect to make any re- turn required, except in caso of sickness or absence, when No. 129 Plymouth street, betweon Jay and Bridge, Brookiyn, returned home, and, on Tepairing to his apartments, began to quarrel with his wife Margaret. It appears that Mrs Donaidson nad been drinking in one of her rooms with s woman pamed Quigiey and another occupant of the same louse, said to be named Donahue, but on the return of her basband the visitors the time may be extended by the assessor not more than | tinued for about fifteen or twenty minutes, | officers of the Jean Bart, some of the United States feed, Sos; ate ert. 2 Sn wee tax,and ove | when a young woman named Kate Neil, living | naval officers, including Captain Mullany, Inspector of un cent for fraudulent return, (section 110. For refusal or neglect of a bank or | With her mother in the room directly beneath | Ordnance, and a number of civilians were on board. Mr. that of the Dousidsons, where the cries were heard to | Webb was prohibited from trying the guns by an order banker to make the required monthly returns in each case The Danderberg will be im addition to the above, $300 fue. (section 99.)—3. For doing business as a bank, banker or broker, without making return for special or liewnse tax. & proceed trom, led to the apartment of a Mrs. | from the Ordnance Bureau. ‘Whalen, immediately adjoining it, aud after consulting | ready for sea in two weeks, together afew moment: the two determined to enter | gicuru Itenvat. Revexve Distnict,—The income tax fine of ‘not less than $10, nor more than $000, besides the maldson’ d ascertain th media tix, ‘asd fly per cent added thereto for | Thay catered without hindrance, and bel w terrible lists for Internal Bevenne for the Righty ease, and promis. | sight before them. Mrs. Donaldson sat crouched up on | Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first wards have shed wstons troche, bowds or coker sevasttion snes, thom oun tte floor, with ber bair dishevelied and her hands pieced | retewed and are now teady for payment at the office of by any person, firm or company not paring special orlicensé | on either side of her face, from which the biood | the Collector, Thomas E. Smith, at the bank, under the tax, 3 aii 2 be and stamps at the | flowed profusely and for ™m @ pool on the bare | Fitth Avenue Hotel. een ne of the sums sold orcon- | poarde, On closer examination it was found that the Saues oF Rust Estate —The following. sajes of real fe 4 head of the unfortunate woman had been fear- fully tacersted, and was actually of a biuish hue, in | estate were made yesterday by Muller, Wilkins & Co, :— consequence of the violence she had received. As | Twestory brick house and six lots, corner Broadway and (Section |. For neglect to affix stamps as required by law, or for delivering or receiving auy sum or summa without bill of sale, memorandum or contract duly stam) accord. ing to law, the party neglecting ts required to i pay | the women entered Mrs. Donaldson cast one im- t a penalty of $900 for cach offence "where the taxsoevated | ploring glance in their faces, but was unable to speak, | 21st street, $38,000; eight lot with stable, Broadway or attempted to be evaded docs not exceed $100, and % penalty of $1,000 when the tax exceeds $100, and costs of suit in United’ States Court, According to the ruling of the per of Internal Revenue money borrowed or received by a bank or banker on in employed in his busivess, must be consid- ered as caPital and taxed accordingty. ‘All money, therefore, thus borrowed or received and used iki ; two story brick house and lot, 222 Wooster street, $9,800. A. J. Bloecker, Sun & Co., sold the house and lot No. 27 South street, for $39,600, and Sfty-nine lots in Fifty-ffth and Fifiy-six th streets, and First avenue, Brooklyn, for $29,000. Fouxp Drown=.—The remains of an unknown man ‘were yesterday found floating off the foot of Thirty- and gat crouched up in tbe corner of the room like a statue, It took but # moment to observe all this. In the meantime the husband, with his sirt sleeves rolied up, strode up and down the room looking neither to the right or left of him until Mrs. addressed him, saying that e would be sorry for what he bad done.’ Tho fiend, who had just rested from beating bis poor fn ban! tin brokering as marging pon which tax is 3 : , ou " | defenceless wife, replied, “Not a God damn bit; I will ae io monthly re- | Ctr tner if 1 bave to. hang for it!”” By this time the | Seventh street, East river, and made fast. Yesterday unfortunate wife was abie to articulate, and in feeble | afternoon the nude body of an unknown man was found All who have neglected to make returns for any portion of — the time f¢ tax required since the law came into force, Mrs. Whalon and Kate Neil to engage | floating in the dock foot of Fifth street, East river. Stine dt 1864, are requifed to make returne Cor such tnne for Hoe ose ‘3 attention until she could crawl from the | remains are su; ‘to be those ef Louis Telshman, Whatever tax, If not made at once the assessment, with | r40 °° mis they did by ex ‘some words with | who jumped ov on the morning of the sth inst. ee sire. ications for special tax (lleense), and all re. | him, and Mrs, Donaldson having in the meantime suc- | aad was drowned. Coroner Wildey was notitied to bi turns of whatever kind by banks, bankers or brokers in the | ceeded m ing from the room, they soon after- | an inquest on both bodies, Thirtyceecond collection “district of New York, should be | wards left and sought thelr respective aparéments. made at the Ansessor's oflice, 83 Cedar street, that the injured woman, having crawled ASOMAL INTELLIGEN The Assessor's books of the Thirty-second district for dirty, narrow hallway and down a ricketty re - INTEL ce. her Yesterday morning the Mayor asd other members of the year 1867 are now all in the hands of Collector shook, and the clerical force ot the office 1 busily employed in notices to the aaseased to come forward and taxes levied on tnem. Eighth (Thomas E. Smith, Collector,) the xcept from one sub- division (tbe Fourteenth), and the Collector will soon be receive the taxes. bie * wo will be found a comparative table of the asseas- ments 1n this district made up from the MONTHLY AND ANNUAL UusTS From MAY 1, 1505, TO MAY the municipal Boards of Providenes, Rhode Island, who of the public institutions of the city, called upon Mayor Hoffman, at the City Hall. Owing to the absence of the ; Mayor they did not obtain an imterview, but will renew the call to-day. A large crowd collected at the Cunard dock, at Jersex ira. | City, yesterday to witness the departure of the-Scotia. hon she | Among the passengers were General Joe Hooker and gash- | family, who were accompanied by over twenty army officers, who them an affectionate farewell as the vessel moved by) the Cy General looked ysician and | healthy and in good cheer, e greatly crippled Fem perniyuns ‘and cannot move about without the aid SHIPPING NEWS. GAT OF WEW YORK, JUNE 12, 1857, Arrived. eee that neoun * reece eaters eno M4 Steamabip Ni Five Distilleries and Other Property Seized om 1, eager in Brooklyn Yesterday. and Te, tO ‘The following seizures were made yesterday in Brook- realty weather, cute? ‘tha bie tor ; lya by Inspectors Cocheu and Hambright, on the ground Ith, lat 38 Ton a, ieamabip Quaker City, yf 4 that the revenue jaw bad been violated at each place, as Jergmuan thompeoa, and one falasps Fetear aie appears below :— B. ‘The grain distillery of Patrick Sexton, corner of North First and Second streets, Eastern District, was seized on \terson ( WilkjgrPorto Cabeit, May %, the charge that false entries had been made upon the Dalies 50. iF) it, Biise th Bask Henry Trowbridgn, Young, Barbados, 18 days, with mops, As, Trew ge so" Bug with Li = fash, Sth inst, off "Yo M4 Rosen! estadtish bee 4 ‘trom fot New Saited in ‘ara Sunonae 4 was ep ed = SEPeRy wih brig Mary Aen, for New York; brig Moruing the charge that there was. pipe leading from it to Sex- bg A el Kaighion,” Old 16 a ton’s distillery adjoining. : Be iat sept Bocas. 24 inst, Int 24 9, fon ‘William Murray's Cg in Freakin avenue, = Bim Spon sate AB ome, from i. for a, 6 Flushit ee visit from the officers, Tatlh pi oelppies, ie Hutohias . thera, tries of whiskey manafact: Below. ere were also, as charged, 0 Bark Sharston, from Rio Janeiro, nication between the distillery ey than the re a stable 5 ne i fers and erein. a barrel of wacker, "fase geen ‘which y immediately selsed, together Ocean carriages, ‘wagons, harness, kc. ‘Small ait ek , Corner of Park and Bohr Josephine N. that the cis omens deer were Spoken. ‘entablinb eT oe at 34, ton eer that | ora mearr RE aie blowing a the ine (ty buck Beat Jan aren Wiiwell N07.) are i ew 4 ee Boreign Porte, i , who was f 0 pene, Fleming, Phindeipnes 15'S ree, Fectifying place procure some cea fatan barrels, work again, | Galled, June J, brig Anna Wellington (Br), Johnson, Phil chinist Corouer Lynch arrived at the house about nine o'a “CK ‘able Tonle and stomac! of Hatteras; schr J J Frozier, Walle, NY orn tENYURGOS, May i geria, brig Nellie Hurd, Mallonf, H Ws ra; Jude 3, brige Pennie Lincoln, Colling ‘arsous, Morton. Bal 4, Cosmos, 1 ary Ann (Br), N¥ork; Velocity, oz Ftle, do. Havana, June $—Arri bark Clara im, His Bucnos Ayres: Sth senmitpe Juniata Havier Noro, (avd sid th for Philadelphia); 7th, Liberty, Bain, do, (u: did Mey bE Chanito (8p), Gelot, New Ort ‘ail, d May 31, brigs Chanito (Sp), jew Orleans; dio.' bolton, Sinith, NYork? June 4 bark. ence Fetnrs, ow Eile B. rigs James Baker, Schmidt Seu dre Oat emery eek ua eene “Sibber, Boston: brig Agnes, Willar, Cardenas, Cleared June .%,barks Havana, Smith, NYark; 6th, OW Eee. Collins, . ; brig Linda (Sp), Sala, Kew Or ne, ‘Mar. May 31'-Arr bar Reunion, Kelleran, Mt video (and ald June 1 for Calba,"ien); brig G8 Horry. fey, Key West: achr M Mankin, WYork; June 1, bark Every ‘Star (Br), #ry, Card.’0e0; brig’ Castilian, Hardenvrook, Philadelphia, . Balled June}, bark Ellert Dyer, C.\rbarien; brigs H Bare+ ham, Selian, Baltimore; Kentmebec, 8, us; Ocean Star, Car- roll, Boston; Amparo (Sp). dd; schrs .4oseph Segar, Segar, Hol P Mosser, Noswen; Si, rks Mary A OC! ronald, NOrleana: beige orng, Aborny, N' bth, Darks Td 5 ath, snip Elena (Sp), York; Miranda, Primd ¥4: lig, herent de; Onion (Br) Harp *?, Philadelphiag rt av a %, May B-In port sehr Ca'rrie Wells, for 80 Arri hrs H_ B .WeCulty, Dore at, Philadetphia; June 7, ‘Forest. king, '\ Nels,’ Cape leras. American Ports. BOSTON, June 12—Arriveil, steamship Neptune, NYork. CHARLESTON, June 12--Arrived, steamship E'L\ Souder, NYork. Suiled, steamship Moneka, NYork. ALAIS, June 5—Cleared, sehr Flora A Templ.v, Reed, Delaware wiki Mary Means, Tibbetts, N York; 7th, Pplury Norwood, Wilmington, Del. For Other Shipping News Se? Sizth Page. Rosto: Ah Bi tore Bictory trated neglected teeth. “We ‘shail’ soon usploes,” as the neglected tecth sald SOZODONT enid to ther improve under your to SOZODONT. A Benantifal Opportunity. ‘A Protestant clergyman, residing near Central Park, whose own'children are proverbially well tro sires'a Tow’ more, select Soarding ‘pupils, Herma $500 pee year. Address Clericus, Herald office, 7 ar er) ee eee RURERA! Thus cried tke Grecian philosopher as he Feaped from hie tub, the grand principle of a discovered specific rravity mak- ing him oblivious to ull his surroundings, Eureka! cry we, aa we leap from the life thraldom of that moat aanoying of annoyances, an ilbOtting bert, Ynto all the bilssful ecstacion ‘a sot of BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKES. We appeal to the manhood of eneh one of croation’s lords, {fw badly fitting nether garment isn’t one of the plagues that was forgotien when old Sob was tempted to ain. inmost soul has yearned for a decent shirt—a rhirt that. wouldn’t pucker—a shirt that wouldn't pod out im front—one that would stay put—wouldn’t get in a wad under our chin—wasm't too hig or too little, or too high, or too low in the neck—didn’'t have to ve _pinnod, and poked, and fussed with, and almost sworn at, For more We care'to teli, we have been thus afflicted, Bul We have jound it. Foend the ne plus ultra of a shirt! No more with wrath Achiltean do we arrange our Sabbath morn- ing tollet, No wore we pull and poke ovr linen into sub- mission—no more we itch and seratch and twist in supreme discomfort—for BALLOU has discovered’s panacea for our woes and we do bless him. Send your order, yeaflioted, ones, BALLOU BROTHERS, Manufactarers and Wholesale Dealers, No. 40% Proadway, New York, and be 'appy; or to their agents throughout tne country. * Cn * . . «@ Aver US BE MERCIFUL TO OURSELVES. sical’ structure of the strongest human being Ie h to a heal it afford apecd: feat indies ‘everywhere. Our bodies are endowed by nature imperfect, and’ oannot be safely relied on im unhealthy mon sense, to provide against such Provide againat such cont “a ‘and? endemic maladies that has ever boem the earth where HOSTE: ‘and in f confirmed const \f the: for them wer, which protects them to some @ influences; but this protection te Fegions, or under cirgumatances of more. than ordiaary The it ts wisdom, it is prudence, it. is come tidote in ‘advanee-tin other ‘word oniying wm ant ein with’ a! eourse of HOSEEITEIOS STOMA Ba the! pront_,completa proteins again Administered {a any country. As a romody for dyspepsis there Ia no. medicine, that will eompare with Ik, Wkotvos huifers tho pangs of indigeniion, nywhore on the fac0 Seperh recs BNedh. menial cits tones tas teenie tat + truth exist i alae ble Tonic and Aerative would’ restore his disordered condjtion. To the bilious it is al nent relief. im Bitters rank, abo ‘demand ‘New York ‘and, perm: mad Australia, the class, and the ‘every season. als ollie, cee e ee He ee THE MAN WHO FIRST INVENTED mus Daten, Sleep be Mien onan e "Ss Case OF im 1De ear ts, For all such there is a remedy, ‘no’ im, “Blessed be the man who NTATION BITTERS.” Thin delclous’ Cordial and Fine Tonic ia now by as the t Health Giver and Restorer, Resolve to buy a bottle, it.” “Be wise in time.” TER.—A delightful toilet article—supe- ne, and-at Half the price. md Oth: Make Uj The great Pictorial, Double, Number of we ‘Ale JOUR ire faa dont vnleeRon MAGNOLIA WA’ riog to Cologt vear, *, B00. ber. Ai New York. ‘Newsmen abould 7, to meet the extra demand. if dl Styl tse Hate—| A Sb et aS ees ted ™M PATHS Vegrabie ikea hewmation sestsiaie, Gout; warranted Agents, DEMAS BARNES, 21 Pa:k row; HEMBOLD, Broadway. em, Harness, Saddiem Sheets’ work and Broad’ . i eRe hacky eae skin ‘ABLET, of solidified gycerine, For saie by HEGE £00, Broadway. ! AAS ETMA REE Vane Since Court Bulag, Chambers street. edt A SintecaPGs ©, tener 228s pairs, Boiling, &c. oof Ink Samer, Goubegd Less jurnettn Kalliston, asa the complexion, has no equal. costing and rtlen, ed to all wi ral conditions of the skin, remov! Sunbern, Freckles, Redness and Roughness of thelSk he Irritation ey Returned.—Dr. / permanently cures / A.—Carr' ke. ait style protite. cin, asi curing Chapped Hands, and allaying by ube bites of me-quitoes and other annoying maccta, ‘Sold at 502 Bgoadway. Batehclor’s Hair Dyc.—The la the world the only pertoct Dye: hariales, instantane ous, Factory 6 Barclay stroet. Bartlett's Reversibl rr on toners Reverine pressure fenteke. ram backwar forward. 8 {001 One style by Land or foot at $95. Grand depot, 669 Broad> ir Dye.— The B Crtatn: = BE ver Mane etnctured b@lesule und retail, also a Wa" Astor House. wh! nm Tee! fe ane fi ryt fal friend in MRS. WINSLOW'S iG. SYRUP. fa perfectl; ble and harmless, Tt relieves the child from Diarrhea, rel Griping 0 the ‘lic, softens the gums an@ reduces {nflammation. rebef and health to the eb tid It comiorte wud reste ( or. Be sure call for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH G SYRUP, hay the fac simile af “Curtis & Perkins’ on the All othera.are base Imitation: . Kennedy’: naw meee osery Diarrhea Cor mily, In Neknes 2 Co. Park row, Street’ N. ¥. Al retail by all druggists; price $1, De. Y. Etsenber: ym ath ceo Nournigies. Phe wonder of ‘or the cure of all five Rar, Turoa, Catarrh aud Asthin. Oice 291 Fifth av. woh Gable Sect cata Fireworks a bE ST ‘Pwonty-fourth annual sale. The length of time established AQ guaranty: for assortment, quality aud price, 100 Oe Hea Wa artis Bhan ata MORIN LF eri Rebtiats veegnes oo meme tat ‘NA 0 cent a hal oth ao Pace eta id Pon a ene ah Sten. ‘83 8enr ress,