The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1868, Page 5

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. WARD POLITICS AND POLITICIANS, A Tour Among the “Rings”—The Political Horoscope—Predictions of the Prophete— Chances of the Candidates—Quality and Calibre of the Prominent Meng-Shadows ef Coming Events. : ‘The understrata democracy of the metropolis—the portion that is least heard of except on election d@aye—the portion that does the voting, the fighting and the drinking—the 0’Raffertys and McShanes of the lower wards and the Von Lagerwiskis of the Eastern districts—have had no faitiful chronicler to record their hopes and wishes, thelr fears and politi- ea! views; and they have, perforce, been content to @igcuss the destinies of the nation, the character of their Alderman, and their own grievances in the Reuding room of McShaunnessy’s porterhouse or @bout the round table of Herr Schwibeigie’s restau- vant; and amid the fumes of convivial spirits the pure eesence of democracy has been nursed and the Princip:es of the party cultured into @ rank and Vigorous growth, THE FIRST WARD tg that area of Manhattan Island enclosed by Maiden lane. i ierty street, the East and North rivers, Many years ago it was the abode of aristocracy and Weaili; elegant buildings and sumptuous hoteis qhusiered abort its beautiful seaside park, the Bat- tery, und within its precincts was heid the first Con- tinental Congress, From an old whig stronghold it has pasced into the hands of the “flerce democracie,” and its ciegant residences are now the offices of stéam- ship lines, and its political rulers are the Hogans, the Foxes, the 0’Flynns, the O’Moores and the O’Quinns, The ward headquarters of the local magnates is the Stevens House, and in the quiet nooks of its barroom the southern members of the civic ring arrange their little schemes. The porter and boarding houses of Greenwich, Washington, Morris and Thames streets are the hotbéds of the pure democratic strength and vigor of the ward; and here, it is said, their views on questions*of State are exchanged. Rntering a barroom a few nights ago we met a num- » ber of ardent Milesians discussing the ardent and voeciferating upon the topics of the day. “Be dad, James, an’ they tell me that Supervisor Fox is a can- didate for Congress agin, and that Jooge Hogan’s brother is going to the Assembly,” remarked a stal- Wart ‘longshoreman to a red haired barkeeper, who, Jeaning upon the bar, was sucking, away at a veritable Connaught dudheen, and who bore traces of having been but a short time in the land of the free and the home of the brave, “Be gorry, Patrick, an 3 belave your right. Be my sow! I'd like to know when the likes of them are going to give the poor “men a show. There’s Mike, me brother, as has been trying for this two months past to get a job on the parks, an’ they tell him he must wait until the tax levy is signed, an’ a botheration lot of les, which has kept the poor divil waitin’ an’ waitin’; an’ he has not done a sthroke of work since he has been in this damned country, jist six months ago to-morrow.” “Och, James, ye’re jist right,” interrupted a short, Jeam junk dealer, who bore the patronymic of Mister Lyneh, ‘What do the dirthy blackgards care for the likes of ye? Ain’t they all for themselves? And mow 100k at those theaving scoundrels as make the ving. <Ain’t they goin’ for Chase for President, and throwin’ overboard Little Mac, the brave little Gin- eral of the Potommy.”” y “Tish } tish! What the divil do ye want of a man fer President unless ye can win wid him ?” responded @ tall, black mustached man, whose dirty shirt cit contained @ huge paste diamond. “‘Ain’t Ghase the big guil. of the radicals, an’ if we eatch him we git the brains of the naggur party. And thin we lave the rest in Gimeral Grant’s pipe to be shmoked out at the next ’lection.”” “an? I wouldn’t be disputin’ ye, Mister os faacrp'd ‘though I know ye have a cousin in the ring an’ oug! (3 to know som about Sen Ht but wat acl Pindleton “Be gob |” ted an old man from the cor- mer, “didn’t I hear Co mon say that if Pindletou was elected we'd have lots of money and ab that's stuil” vesponded the gent with the wi diamond, Fsbo rane divi has vfeaieron to do greenbacks ase make the green- and if he was elected wouldn’t he make more “Ow, “og broke in the barkeeper, ‘‘be dad, an’ “Be me soul, an’ know I’m right; an’ I'd like to exe tae mean ab would Tm not rl ft.) pet No one in the to ocuracy of the statement, the young man with the paste brilliant drew ly up and ina tri- ‘wmphant manner brought his fist down on the bar, Chase, the nex! and all ‘the offices in the Custom House for the byes.” wtp a tinee Gees ‘and called for thelr beverages, amazingly short a ith ronara'to the Presidential question, there ap- | agenhg: a variety choles, ut all seemed disposed pI — regular democratic nominee whoever he wandered ‘among the porter houses and the we a 01 coffee and cake saloons about Washington Meaeeh where one fishbali and no bread is served out to the ht butcher boys, In these places it was discov that poe opinions fluctuated Mike the price of beef, Just at mt it seemed all . One enthusiastic butcher wagered a hun- dollar note with a Jersey produce dealer that if jase got the nomination he would beat Grant out aight. The officials at the ‘market seemed no definite political knowledge beyond ad- jon to democracy and the spoils, The proprietors the best stalis are nearly all politicians, and secure their privileges a some aldermanic friend by ing a émall fee, ie poor fellow was lef wis his hard luck, rot wy bought this ‘ere stal) from Assemblyman for seven hundred dollars, and when I paid the money | found that it had been sold for tive hundred dollars to Pete Smith, and 1 had to turn round and RY, cool thousand dollars to get , Mr. Reporter, this market sen if makes hund of ‘thousands of doliars every year, and all that the city gets for it don’t ‘@mount to the snap of your ‘There's y finger. and Ned and Harry, they’ve got the big- things in the shape of stalis in this market, and don’t pay acent for them; but then you know they have the ’fuence.”” THE FIFTH WARD, the political destinies of which are ruled by Terry O’Dufly, Michael O’Madigan, General Michael O’Mur- y, Jamie O'Carney, while the redoubtable Pappy ingsley marshais the radical hosts, Here the Pen- dieton fever was somewhat strong, this ward con- — an original Pendieton club under the guid- ance of two of the rising political luminaries of the ward. liere the conversation seemed to be between the merits of Terry Duffy, Michael Murphy and John Cox for the next aldermanship, with the cur- rent somewhat in favor of the O’Duify. Occasional @ Chase man was to be found, and in the more promi- nent porter houses several stanch advocates of Old Greenbacks were discoursing eloquently from recum- bent gin barrels. Up in the EIGHTH WARD we came In contact with a different class of poll- ticlans; men wlio wear good clothes and who are never seen todo any hard labor, and the greater of whose time is consumed in pleasure trips the omnibuses and street cars. Their resorts are at Johnny Dimon’s, at Jakey Roome’s, and The. Allen’s, and over at ey Nellgan on the west side of the ward; very few of tl gentlemen are searchers after political positions. All that they re- quire ts some good friend who has the ear of the mi > trates. These are the gentry who do the tall voting, and who on election day consider themselves as good for their country as a dezen silk stocking Fifteenth warders. Among the local en lights is the whilom antagonist of Senator Norton, who was positive in his averment, in an nt in which he nously figured in Florence’s saloon, that Chase ‘was the only man to win with, The members of the old Manhattan Club still rendezvous at Inman's saloon, and Blake Cox and Chris. Monahan were for the strongest man that the democracy could win with, be he Chase, Pendleton, Seymour, English, McClellan or Hendricks, Some of the old T+ heads were opposed to ane “But,’’ said Tony Barns, with emphasis, “didn’t Governor English vote in Co rt lition of slavery, and what better democrat do you want than him?” ‘This was a dol and crushed rejoinder. Among the 4? Robi the next aldermanship were the great staples tical gossip. From, ee ward a few steps atey us pe iff Ignatius Flynn's en ine eens ’ mI Here “Turkey” Gray was holding forth to the de- bY of @ miscellaneous up of whiskey braves, senate ly in favor of the cae movement for Chase, ‘You see," remarked the ora- tor, ‘‘that the only chance 've got isto ae, It we're beat tis time we're. dea beat, sure. Get Chase aml We catch the ni; of the South, and we | the republicans, and then we've got the Custom and I'll be blowed if I wouldn't like to get a hiskey yg Here the crowd smacked ‘their lips as their im: ton pictured the possible flow thar.) One of the attachés of the Jefferson Market Court L) this moment hove in sight, Muy: accepted: by the expourant’ ehawa, tae WAIGh rankmariy’auenched further ‘discussion, The back room of the O'Flynn Siow ip the. Tete NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 the smaller Ninth ward sattel- present the rb who can this ward, at a Presbyterian mecting Lebanon Hall, a sort of political Jerusalem, the it laced faithful meet, and on every Wednes- aay t discourses on the condition of the country are vered for their edification. This movement, George Morton, is intentied as a sort engineered by cfs coenamoue to the respectabie dodge which 18 so 8 ly Besyoa_ by the moral radicals ward are disposed to give away a little of their prin- ciples for a great deal of “success, and consequently last Wednesday night, although lectured to by a Christian sui ian from the wilds of Ilinois, were disposed, judging from their conversation, to avoid the pieasure of defea'ed in the coming election, From the Ninth ward we entered the pre- cinets of the Fifteenth, the republican stronghold, and stopped awhile in Jehnuy Hampson’s place, where Pally McCabe, Je Coffee and Dan Fil y and others of the district clans descanted on ihe ‘aes of the day; while acrosa the way we could behold the redoubiable Peter Larkin from behind his bar apparenily saationiating upon the expediency of this or that nomination to an admiring concourse of thirsty souls. Into John Worden’s hostelrie we shortly entered, and here discovered @ number of sleek, red faced beef eaters, who discussed Pendle- ton, Seymour and Chase during the intervals allowed in their rapid consumption of pork pies and ayf-and- arf, and all her about as intelligtbly as English- men pelle discuss American pobitics. From the Fifteentn a few minutes brought us into the FOURTEENTH WARD, where we discovered that the democracy were divided into two sections. One portion of the party residing im that part of the ward embraced in the Sixth Aldermanic district and holding the politi- cal control of the ward, led by Jimmy Hayes and Joseph Shannon, was violently opposed by the lower section embraced in e urtl assembly district, and marshalled by the tennttiine: ble John Bush. In this section is contained the largest election district in the Ward, and on election days the prowess of Hen Mecmakey, Buck Barclay, and Con Desmond and a host of whiskey bravé are made manifest in the seven or eight hund: votes which they roll up for Mickey Connolly, or whoever they go for. In this ward there are the same peoparion of the outs to the ins, and about the ust compliment of growlers. ‘ ‘ad remarked Paddy Burns to us in Old Henne- sey’s “imported whiskey” house, “there’s Jimmy Hayes and Joe on; they've got everything’; and whin they have anything to rive away they take oP @ lot of spalpeens like ‘oung Burke and make diputy sheriffs of thim. By gobbs, I wouldn’t like me nick stritched by the likes titer stagnation of opinion, the politcal, tyranny of ut ion of opinion, the po! ranny tan eared being so ee that opinions on national politics move with machine. From this ward a SEVENTEENTH WARD, the largest in the city, containing a population ae than the capital of the nation, Here the Teu- element preponderates and thesmell of stale lager, sour bread and ogre) cheese reminds one of the famous stenches of the city of Cologne. The authorities in this ward are Tony ‘ony Dugro and Sixt. Ludwig Kapp am the democratic Dutch, and Paul Raefle among the radi- cals. The republican Germans cluster about Germa- nia Hall and Raefie Restaurant, and at the last elec- tion these red hot radicals went for the conservative ticket. This ward is noted for its coherence when- ever & German is nommated for office, an almost solid vote being cast for the German, be he republi- can or democrat. Some dissatisfaction was ex- about the County Clerk by an enthusiastic uton that we inet in the Raefle rant, ‘Well 1 tells you, I vas promised hundred dollar if I go for the County Clerk, and I shust bi ht ein han- dred voters to the poll, and ven I the office of Mister Loew he receive me like von great Ger- man baron, and he say I don’t know you, Mister Von Schoope; den I say, ‘Vill-Mister Loew put mine son in sume office?’ and then he say to von tall man, ‘Put that fellow out of der office; he interrupt der bigness of der county;’ und I vas daken by the col- lar and boosted into de hallway. Dey bees all dem’d big humbugs, und I votes no more.” Leaving our German friend to his cogitations his lager, we diseovered that Hartman was in the field for Assembly and that considerable ‘was indalged in about C) The lager beer radicals manifested much delight at the proposed nomination of Chase, Frank aGerman |, assuring us that tt would be a 8 exes. fos, ie Germans, Adjoin- ing are the ‘this w: TENTH AND ELEVENTH WARDS, where the Teutonic element is, if posal numerous, spp the neigh! Fvcacsd a 7] “New Jerusalem,” from the preponderance of the sons of Judah and Benjamin among its habitants. Here, amid the shops for the of second still more Stanton, ding to everybody, and now —! The politics of this alt seemed to be man- papas tae Te! reps lnteanr se palvan ne: Above these tion of the ward frequented ts, who have but little work at. it, and who id their days uj the docks and their nights in such Weilsh’s or Pete Bowe’s liquor ae Here cluster local paenaiee, such as een wan Je @ Mike Mui Joe McVey, Watters, A. B. Bill Abbott, and others of lesser note. ie Preal- dential question is at present the bone of contention, Chase, Seymour, Pendleton, Fogiich, and Hancock having their Partisans, the d before the people. oe amount coho wers, an ex-Know in Nepepn | on_ the civic departnedits, apes that he @ trip the other day to see his friend Gage, and went into the h juarters of the Comtrol- ler, and found that every was an Irishman. “By the soul of Columbia,” said Billy, ‘‘It, looked like a Hibernian Ald Socfety, while the County Clerk’s office put me in mind of a German Indigent Emi- grant Aid Asylum, while a department near there eo me in mind of the time when I was on the Island, saw 60 Many old faces.’ Above Fourteenth street wecame to another section of the city, which is divided into three longitudinal sections. The east- ern section, com ae area between the Third avenue and the er, is densely populated by the better portion of the laboring classes, and we find that the political atmosphere is purer in the por- tion comprised in THE EIGHTEENTH WARD. Here we find the independent democracy led by Peter Woods, of tie Third avenue, and assisted by several aids, with the guerrilla democracy led by Mike Salmon, the hard fisted democracy marshalled 8 Jim Irving, the “histers’? under the command of Steve Geogheran while John Hayward, Eugene Dinnter and John O’Brien hold thetr own at the club Tooms at Seventeenth street and the Third avenue, Jimmy Tompson holds the radical reins, while Colo- nel Hen Beeny whips the restive steeds, Between the Third avenue and the Eighth avenue is the middle section, and is almost exclusively peopled by well to do American families. The residents of this section pi more attention to the making of money from cn ness than from politics, and prefer to swindle the people with stocks rather than by stuffed ballot xes, Tom Pittman, Pete Trainor and Jack Gridley are the hightyers of this highcality. ‘The garea be- tween the Eighth avenue and North river corre- sponds with the East side and is equally noted for the ES, with which the independent democratic ganizations flourish and fade. Our trip over these sections has been somewhat cursory and we have deferred a more intimate visit to the resorts of the kingmakers for a more favorable opportunity, RESUME. The gossip in the wars indicates that the vote ofthe Masses wiil be cast solid for whoever the party nominates at the July Convention, and no attempted split can be made effective, and that any political leader who wiil risk his fortunes by a stand against the current will be swept away and will be leit on the day of election, with but @ handful of follow upon the rocks of disappointed hopes and Diighited rospects. The tide at the present moment seems io be setting strongly for Chase, and while the dicta of the leaders communicated to their understrappers has had a great deal to do in the sudden formation of feeling among the independent democracy, the decided course of the Chief Justice in the impeach- ment trial has won their confidence and they earn- estly canvass his nomination. CHASE AND DIX AGAINST RADICALISM. Opinions of Herald Correspondents. i A correspondent writes from Herkimer as fol- OWS :— Here, in Herkimer county, the HERALD is consi- dered tae Warwick of the press, 80 far as President concern reason, if no other, Ldesire a word with you. The prospective tion of Pendleton or Seymour, or some others of that class of anti-war politicians, by the Democratic Con- vention, bids fair to place the thousands of demo- cratic soldiers who served Crone the war of the rebellion in such a position that they must sustain the radicals with Grant at their head, or, which ts equally distasteful, enlist under the banners of tue men who during the rebellion were earnestly prayin; for the success of our ee As an humble dier, bitterly opposed the fanaticiam of Butler, Sumner, aves & 0o., I cannot support Grant @ position he now does; served in the civil, war without reward or of re- ward [cannot permit Belmont Co, to duplicate their action at Chicago tn rape lace q a form Ey the planks iellan_ th h in the Presidential con- ar. With Chase and Dix I could be the more so as I recognize the laat as juring the war, endeared to myself and thousands of other private soldiers by acts of kindness and attention, there- fore I the advice of the HERALD ma: be heeded by the 4th of July Convention. will é the of the democratic soldiery ag cavauieryteing ang of hem that he mpm cavalie: e al res pation, whine think | mon Reverdy J in thin om wi johnson Gent avd Obaries FFancis Adama for Vice President? And these also failing 1 see but one course for the great conservative of the people, and that isa nomination by the great third party of Chase and Dix, an earnest contest, and the result must be the defeat of Grant and radicalism, as well a8 ton, Seymour and the peace democracy. A correspondent in Hudson, N, Y., sends the fol- lowing:— 4 T notice in your ee of to-d have brought forward anew candidate for the conservative votes of the country, Now, sir, permit me to say the HERALD has a greater cicei in this county than all the rest of the dailies combined; consequently the opinions of the people are to a considerable extent moulded by its influence, and more espectally because of the fact that the HERALD is no partisan, but sus- tains the party or man that it believes to be right. Tam fuily satisfied that to all those opposed to radicalism Chief Justice Chase is the mont accepta- ble man who can be named. Although the demo- cracy of Coiuinbla have a favorite of our own State whom they hold most dear, pure, honest, and faithiul, they will let him pass for this time— not that they love him less, but that they love thetr country more. When you brought forward thenane of Chase you struck a chord which vibrates in every honest heart. He has a record, he has a policy, he has a heart that has ever beat for freedom, He has a@ mind that towers above party intrigues and a character that will shine as @ beacon light for gene- rations to come. In the hour of trial for his coun- try’s life he heid the scales in his steady hand. No threat, no vaiz dattery, no fond ambition, no promise of future reward gould change the equilibrmm of his wd and patriotic judgment. There he stands, ehold him, the living colossus of American staies- men, With such aman for our Presidential candi- date we want no platform. I may be aliowed here to say that Celumbia county is entitied to be heard with some consideration. Sne has ever had a faithful guard wpon the waichtowers of tiberty, She has furnished to the nation a President, a Vice President,*foreign Ministers Cabinet officers and Senators, while lier sons have filled every office within the gift of their own State from town officers to Governor, and filled them all with credit. And, true to the lessons taught by those honored sons, she now wishes to Chase corruption from the high places of our once pure and happy land, To the list of those from whom a Vice Presi- dent is to be chosen, I would add the names of Gene- ral Sherman, General Hancock, Governor English and Jobn T.’ Hoffman, With Chase and any one of those I have named victory seems certain, Will the 4th of July Convention wise? Will they not learn a lesson from the past? We wait with what patience we may to see. An observing correspondent in Boston writes:— The republican party here is getting ‘‘demoralized.”” The nomination of Grant and Colfax does not suit Massachusetts. The radicals of the Wendell Phil- lips’ stripe do not believe in Ulyssus, and the tem- perance and Henry Wilson Know Nothing party do not relish the nomination, and will kick out of the traces before November. The democrats are very sanguine that ‘‘Hancock and Adams’? would carry the State in November. They are now o1 ing secret associations all over the State, on the same lan as those which revolutionized New Jersey and onnecticut at the recent elections, and they ex- pect to catch all the driftwood and opponents of sumptuary laws, and shrewd politicians they will get over one hundred thousand votes out of the two hundred and thirty-five or two hundred and forty thousand reales in this State, and they de! the republicans poll one hundred thousand. Judge Chase and Fessenden is a popular ticket with conservatives and rich men who hold largely of vernment and bank securities, and is regarded as hext strongest ticket fo Hancock and Adams; but lepaing democrats seem shy of and hi record is too radical, although they aamit his name is a. tower of strength; but they must have a military hero to catch the soldiers’ votes, and the: aueeson whether Chase would seduce votes enoug! ym the 2 eponaen ranks to offset the loss of “boys ”” who will follow the ‘conquering hero” nat- urally. Pendleton’s name is hardly mentioned. The democrats concede the eminent ability and merits of Pendleton, Horatio Seymour and Hendricks, but say, “We can’t elect them, and we must go for the nag that will win.” They do not dread Grant so much as the clique or ring who bos ad will control him and use him as a tool for “their policy,” as he has none of his own. They say he is sound on the ‘‘whiskey,”? and many democratic questions, but fear Ben Butier, Wade, Boutwell, Washburne & Co. mean to run him and use him to drive their “spike team” to a dogcart, they mane control of the game, sardines and cnam- pagne, giv ing the driver free use of the whiskey cocktail le. This might be a very nice arrange- ment going to the “Derby’? or Jerome Park; but they fear Ulysses and his friends will smash things awfully if he drives coming home as they tell him, and as he indicates in his letter, ie ed ~ opt be a bul 5 democratic induences would ‘mae the old White House “Jolly,” and they think if he is elected they can get him under their tent easier iaflohand and they beat Baik er APRA say that i @ game they can in along puil the republicans at, most of the rood dgmoor eon nouriohedl on ft aes thet or weaned; and anq they say it is plain Grant has many democratic and instincts which will render radical not to his taste. A man who loves whiskey will say, his own way, but votes, Andy est occupied by fresh fish mongers, The Erie and On- ous Boston line of Liver 1 ateame! auction this week for about halt their cost. The foreign trade of Boston is fizzling out—her navigation ee out. Shipbuilding is nearly abandoned. The is, nearly all the most enterprising mechanics and merchants who have during the last twenty-five years done much to ex- tend her nogperlny, on foreign trade have falied. pa ab fts, Lombard, Train, Fay, Lyman, Mi and a hundred could be named who woul have made princely fortunes in New York in the same thing. The manufactur! interest has been the salvation of Boston, unde! ‘igh protective tariff, and there is no doubt New England got rich out of the war, and now controls a large amount of capital, which is see! more profitable investment than is found at home. ie Hub, Cochituate, organ, Common, &c., the Bostonians pride themselves upon. The latest sensation is the splendid bronze fountain $15,000 or $20,000, ftissald. * Political Notes. ‘The Independent asks, “When will religion shake off its aMilation with politics?’ When it shakes off such creepers a8 Theodore Tilton, Rev. Dr. Cheever and other radical pulpit screechers, A copperhead contemporary steals our political notes and makes editorials of them. There's wisdom! The Jewish Messenger says no sensible Jews are taking part in the public meeting called at St. Louts to oppose Grant, It very properly suggests that the Hebrews should not interfere inany manner in poli- lics as sectarians, The Portland Press says everything looks favor- able for Chase. Press on. Dan Voorhees takes the lead in the Chase move- ment in Washington. Dick Busteed is on the same track in New York. B. H. Shackleford has been nominated for Con- gress by the conservatives of the Fauquier (Virginia) district. The radicals of the Twelfth Ilinois district have nominated for Congress Major John B. Hay, of Belle- ville, vice Jehu Baker, now in his second term, The district, in the last election, gave a little more than 1,000 republican majority, though Mr. Baker was first elected, in 1864, by only seventy-six majority. In the Fifth Illinois Senatoriat district the radicals have nominated Willard ©. Flagg, of Moro, Madison county, & well Known horticulturist. The city election of Galena, Iil., on the 2d instant, resulted in a democratic victory by from 250 to 300 majority. H. N. Savage, editor of the Galena Demo- crat, is the Mayor elect. “ The La Crosse Democrat Argues that because the national government during the war struck out of existence at @ blow three miliion of productive pro- perty, by the abolition of slavery, therefore it will be practicable to strike the national debt out of exist- ence in the same manner, Says the Cairo Democrat:—If Grant should man- age his voters like he did his soldiers the democrats would bury the radical party in November, literally. R. W. Clarke, the radical Congressman from the Sixth Ohio district, was repudiated by his own party on the 4th instant, who nominated a new man in his place. The Cincinnati Znquirer thinks they might as well have taken Clarke again, for the whole party will be repudiated by the people next October. John A, Smith, the new candidate, is just as unpop- ular, for he supported ail the radical measures that Clarke voted for in Congress. In the Ninth Indiana Congressional district Gen- eral J. P. C. Shanks has been nominated as the radi- cal candidate, ‘The District of Columbia democrats have elected the following delegates to attend the New York Con- vention:—J. G. Barrett, J. Q, Hoover, F. A. Folson, Dr. Allen, Esau Picknell and B, T. Swarts. Unin- atracted. The Cincinnati Enquirer, radical democrat, brings out its rooster for a glorious crow over the demo- cratie success in Oregon. Wait. The Le Roy (N. Y.) Gazette says the cholera, yellow fever and the Grant mange are prevalant in that village. NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. ‘UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Collision Case on Appeal. Before Judge Nelson. Isaac Pratt, Jr., an& Others, Respondents, vs, The Bark Heroine, Appettant.--The case in the ggiginal state was a libel filed to recover compensation for damages sustained in a collision which occurred near Montauck, in November, 1866. The colliding vessels were the Brig Almore and the Bark Heroine, The suit was heard by Judge Shipman, who issued a de- cree for the libeliant and against the bark, and the case was yesterday reopened on appeal before Judge Ngjson. John C. Dodge, of Boston, for libellartts,and ex-Juige Curtis, of Boston, for respondents, Case not concluded. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Motion to Quash an Iudictment—A Whiskey Case, Before Judge Blatchford. In the case of the United States vs. Heidman and Fallance Mr. Robert N. Waite moved to quash an in- dictment which had been found by the Grand Jury against the defendants for using a sull in premises where other business was earried on. They were ac- cused of conducting a distillery underneath a grocery store, 25 Rose street. Mr. Waite ar- gued that the indictment was found before tire preliminary examination before the United States Commissioner had concluded. _ He stated that this was contrary to law, as it precluded the accused from knowing What offence they had committed, when it was committed, and from preparing in a oper manner for their defence. It was stated to The court by Mr. Phelps, United States Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, that while i examination of the ac- cused was pending on the fast day the Grand Jury were sitting the District Attorney sent the case to them out of a feeling of mercy, so that the defendants might not be detained in custody all summer. The court took the papers and reserved its decision. Motion to Discharge Prisoners—A Previous _ Acquittal. United States vs. Christian Flecke et al.—This was @ motion to discharge the- prisoners on a plea of for- mer uittal. ‘They were tried in the Circuit Court in April for doing business as distillers, without pay- ment of special tax, and acquitted, as not being rincipals, but only employes. They are now in- Bicted for using a still in & awelling house, which counsel claimed to be substantially the same offence asthe former. The court reserved its decision. B. K. Phelps, Assistant United States Attorney, for United States; Mr. J. Lux for defendants. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Motions Before the Court. Before Judge Blatchford. In the Matter of Bennett Levy, for Himself and against His Copartner, Emanuel Kaemer.—Proot of service was filed and the case was ordered to stand over to June 13, Orvts M. Moore, Jor Himself and against His Co- partner, Benjanvin F. Lewis—Called. No answer. Samuel L, Stanley and Others vs, John Barnett and Augustine F. Shepard.—Case called. This case, on being called, was adjourned to June 13 at the juest of the creditors, Spofford Tileston & Co, v8. George Reichenberg.— Leto) but was adjourned, the papers not being served, Eder V. Houghwout et al. vs. William H. Wet- more and Edward R. Gamble.—in this case proof of service was filed. The act of bankruptcy alle; against the defendants was denied by them and they filed a demand for a trial of the issue by the court. The court made an order accordingly. In the Matter of Black and Secor.—Mr. Smith moved to settle an order respecting judgments and execu- tions which had been placed in the hands of the Sheriff of New York inst the property of Thomas P. Secor, After hearing some argument the Court granted an order of reference to a registeras to whether these executions had been properly had against the property of the alleged bankrupts. In the Matter af Spencer D. Schuyler.—A motion ‘was made by Mr. Smith to ascertain the validity of certain debts set forth in the schedule of the bank- rupt and for leave to sell a stock of goods, Counsel sald that the assignee did not like totake the fe- baryon fon hay ing Raeiganas iene without an order from the cou: judge took the papers and reserved his decision, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Floating Distillery Case. Before Commissioner Usborne. The United States va. Wm. Skipworth, Peter Cun- ningham, Daniel Costigan, Thomas McLean and Patrick Fogarty.—The hearing in this case was commenced on Wednesday and alijourned over to yesterday, and again further adjourned until Tues- day next. The defendants are in custody of the Marshal. The iculars of this case, ally re- \wthead in the HERALD of Thursday are as fol- ws:—The Franklin was boarded and seized by Joseph A. Monheimer, a deputy collector of the Bight district, on Wodpeatan: She was then lyin in the river, at Weehawken pier. Monheimer foun: distillery in full blast in the of the 5 fort — masl charged and ramming whiskey. Several tul in various stages of entation, several hogs! of molasses, two barrels of whiskey for de- livery, and all the various apparatus in a dis- tillery. There was a number of men on_ board, five ‘only of whom the collector took into cus- tody. Skipworth was the only one he could identify, but his tants would ize the entire number to be of the part oh board the barge and at work there in the distiliery. The deputy collector having testified to the foregoing effect, the prisoners were remanded to the custody of the Marshal, and the case adjourned to Tuesday next, at ten o'clock. At a subsequent hour, on motion of Mr. Charles Dono- - the defendants were admitted to bail in $1,000 each. Charge of Attempting to Bribe a Revenue OMcer—The Complaint Dismissed. Before Commissioner Betts. The United States vs. Albert W. Tyler.—Some few days ago Albert W. Tyler was ¢ ed with giving $25 as a ibe to Deputy Collector Miller, of Brooklyn, who had seized five bar- rels of whiskey, the property of Tyler, and the money was offered with a request or upon the con- dition that Miller would release the whiskey right away. The money was offered, Miller put forth his hand and took it, arrested Tyler and then kept whis- key and all. When first before the Commissioner Mr, Beits was not satisfied with the evidence that Tyler knew Miller to be a revenue officer when he gave hi the $25 as a reward to release the whiskey; and this day, at an adjourned hearing, the Commissioner deemed not only that the proof was insufficient, but that Miller had broken down in his attempt to prove that Tyler knew him to be an officer of internal reve- nue. Commissioner Betts dismissed the charge and discharged the defendant, SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Surrogate Tucker. The following mentioned wills were admitted to probate, viz:—Of Edwin Farrell, Maria Barbara Schwartz, Jane M. McNevin, Esther Smith, Charles Putnam, Maria Rogers, Robert Bonner, Gilbert 0. Davidson, Alexander Edson, Helen C, McLean, dames Murray. Letters of administration granted of estates of Jacob Gordon, Catharine A, McGuire, Charles Reh- feldt, John Hansell, Austin S. 8. Main, Samuel S. Thorp, Marcus Engel, Frederick H. Fredericks, Thomas West, Edmand Bourgois, James Bolton, Julius Hermann, Thomas McBride, Edward C, Gaban- din, Albert M. Waterhouse, Christopher Ghio, The following were appointed gnardians, viz.:— Maria Smith, guardian rand and Estelle Spencer; Emily Curran of Mary and John Sullivan, Phete W. 0, Freland of Walter Feltham, Aun West of William H. West, William Healy of Morling Connolly, Ellen, John, Cornelins and William Healy; Mary Lawlor ot Mary and Kate Linn, Wilhalmena Frankman of Al- bert, William, Ida, Matilda*and Hulday Heiman; Rachael Hill of Charles T., Richard and William Spencer; Margaret O'Reilly of Emma Fitzpatrick. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tue WEATHER YESTERDAY.—It will be seen by the report given below of the thermometrical record at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERAtp Building, that yes- terday was the warmest of the season, the ther- Finn ny at four o’clock P.M. standing at eighty-one . 67 6PM 38 Tl 9PM. 73 12M.. veces 1 12 P.M. tee Average temperature....... Average temperature on Friday, be % Average temperature for the week Average temperature last Crry Morra.ity.—The number of deaths in this city during the week was 368, being sixty less than the previous week. A Foo.isn Frat.—John Goulding completed the feat of walking 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, in this city yesterday. The wager was $2,000, The arena Fue gs 3 ree 9 Nae ee IMPROVEMENTS AT CASTLE GARDEX.—The rooms of the Commissioners of Emigration at Castle Gar den are unde ig renovation, and will soon pre- sent an ve appearance. A OnILD KILLED.—About haif-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon a child named James Rockwell, fast Ninth rence, wis oi Der re at 721 East 1. ‘was instantly killed, Work A? THE Mayor's Orrice.—Marshal Tappan, of the Mayor's office, reports that during the present week he granted the following licenses:—Pawn- brokers, 23; second hand dealers, 21; junk dealers, Grivers, 98; intelligence ofce,"i. “Total. vod, Street oer $9,062; fires, $22. Total amount received, 13,137 76, ‘Tae VISITING FIREMEN.—Yesterday the visiting Philadelphia firemen drove to the Park in carriages, and at three o’clock P. M., escorted? by one repre- company in the Metropolitan de- perenens, marched from the Westchester House to house of Engine Company No. 1, in the City Hall Park, where Ly 4 took their apparatus and at four P. M, departed for home, via Jersey City. DRowNED,—Yesterday a boy named Charles Kemp, aged nine years, fell off the Thirty-lourth street dock into the North river and was drowned. Feu. Taroven a Hatcaway.—A man named Frederick White, residing at No, 58 Pitt street, fell through a hatchway in No. 24 Park place and was slightly injured. SICK IN THE SrREETSs.—Henry Delaney was found by a policeman at the corner of New Bowery and James street yesterday laboring in fits. He was brought to Bellevue Hospital. Can CoLLision.—Joseph Knaur was severely in- jured yesterday, while riding in one of the Eighth avenue cars, by a wagon colliding witha railroad carin West Broadway. He was sent to the City Hospital. Run Over.—John O'Keefe, residing at No. 8 Mul- bery street, was run over by a Fifth avenue stage qpamerany at the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, le was conveyed to the Oity Hospital. New YorK TURNVPREIN.—The New York Turners’ Society celebrated their eighteenth anniversary, at their gymnasium in Orchard street, last night. A select company was present, and the affair was very enjoyable. New YORK AND HARLEM STEAMBOAT CoMPANY.— ‘The patrons of the Harlem Steamboat Company complain very bitterly of the management of the ferry, inattention to the wants of the public, and the insufficiency of the boats to accommodate pas- sengers. On Friday.last a number of passengers, under the chairmanship of Mr. J. A. Seixas, passed resolutions of censure on the directors. IMMIGRATION.—There was an unusual number of arrivals of immigrants atithis port yesterday, as will be seen from the following statement:—Steamships Virginia, Liverpool, 1,089; Weser, Bremen, 739; Teu- tonia, Hamburg, ; ships Astronom, Bremen, 398; Lord’ Palmerston, Hamburg, 446; bark Jennie, Bre- men, 332. Total, 3,687. FESTIVAL AND GAMES.—A mammoth festival in aid of the free schools of the Immaculate Concep- tion is to be held at Jones Wood to-morrow (Mon- day). The committee of arrangements, with a com- mendable originality, have provided, in addition to the inevitable merch for the healthful enjoyment of their guests by the introduction into the frag gramme of amusements, of moral games, including @ base ball match, jumping matches, football, &c. A grand balloon ascension is likewise announced as a concluding feature. Two bands will be in attend- ance. FaTaL LaMp ExPLosion.—Coroner Schirmer yes- terday held an inquest over the remains of Mrs. Bar- bara Prentice, the woman who died on Friday even- ing at her late residence 796 Washington street, from the effects of extenstve burns received by the explo- sion of a kerosene oil lamp, as reported in yester- day’s HERALD. The jury rendered @ verdict of acci- dental death. Deceased was thirty-four years of age and a native of New York. DEATH OF A VETERAN POLICE OFFICER.—Mr. George Dougherty, seventy-three years of age, who for nearly forty years has been connected with the police force of this city, died yesterday morning at his late residence No. 18 Vandewater street, from exhaustion and general debility. For two or three years past Mr, Dougherty has been detailed for dut, at the Tombs Police Court. He was an efficient offl- bs and has rendered great service to the city in his oficial capacity. His private character was untar- nished and his death will be regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. FALLING BUILDING.—Yesterday the gable end of the building in the rear of 68 Third avenue, fell in with aloud crash. In its fall it carried away a por- tion of the foundation of the building now in course of erection by the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction, at the corner of Eleventh street and Third avenue. The building for some time has been considered unsafe, and consequently there were no persons in it at the time of the accident. Policemen ‘were also stationed conveniently ao as to prevent citl- zens from injury tn case it fell into the street, The = ronal owned by a Mr. Lenford, of Thirty-sec- on QuaRANTINS AFFAIRS. —Dr. Kenneth Reld, at Quarantine, reports the arrival there yesterday of the steamship Virginia, Captain Thomas, seventeen days from Liverpool, with nineteen cabin and one thousand and sixty-three steerage passengers. There has been an outbreak of small pox on boartl. The first case occurred the day after leaving Queenstown. Two deaths took place on the passage, but not from amall pox, cases of fatal convulstons in two children. roar fifteen cases of small pox were sent to Blackwell’s Island Hospital. The steamship will be detained here for oy KT and in the meantime all the a will be vaccinated, detained until all danger is . al broke out among the Swedis! ns making .the third steamer during this season which the has 01 among the people of that nationality. RoBBERY OF JEWELRY.—Yesterday detectives Vaughan and Irving, of the Central office, arrested a man named James Campbell, on the charge of steal- ing a quantity of jewelry from Mary Ann Archer, of No, 79 Grand street. The detectives have had a warrant for James for some time past, but owing to the migratory habits of the Campbeils they failed in being able to lay hands on this ular one until esterday. The property stolen was worth, or at jeast it 18 estimated, at $650; which it is thought will be ali recovered. It is said that the property was not long in the pos mn of the prisoner. The old proverb of “ill got, ill ne,’ seems to have been realized by poor James, The story that when he first obtained the roperty he became so elated that he went on a fittte “pust,” and that two kind friends relieved him of his little treasure. ‘The names of these individuais are Thomas Hawley alias Shanghae, and Annie Mor- ris, and when they obtained possession of the jewels they flew to Troy, where, a short time after their arrival, they made the acquaintance of the New York detectives, who forced them to retrace their steps to New York ioe pares far from being pleasant to them. Annie Mot has been in prison for a couple of days; but not until yesterday did Mr. Campbell know what was tn store for him, He is now in prison awaiting tri POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Buratary.—On Saturday night a tailor’s shop on Nineteenth street, near Broadway, was entered by burglars and $150 worth of goods stolen. Officer McGowan, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, yesterday morning arraigned at Jefferson Market Pollce Court one John Parks on suspicion of hay pHa rm in the larceny, He was remanded the gtation house. A Necro LAWYER versus A WHITE Grocer.— Yesterday an airy negro named Dave Johnston—one of the Aaron Bradley stamp—who plays shyster about the police courts, in some of which he is treated with distinguished attention, entered the shop of a grocer on Thompson street named William Cook. Mr. Cook informed him that he had a smail bill against him for a little overa dollar. The “coun- sel? put down the money on @ meat block, Cook took it up, when Johnston had him arrested for lar- ceny and locked up amid the vermin at Jefferson Market, Cook was arraigned in the afternoon, and established these facts by a witness present, when he ‘was discharged. ALLEGED EMBE2ZLEMENT—FLIGHT AND ARREST.— Some two or three years since Charles B. Barron was aclerk and travelling agent for the firm of Messrs. 8. N. Bixby & Co., now doing business at 173 Washington street. It is alleged that after collect- ing moneys amounting in the aggregate to $3,000 and upwards Barron feloniously appropriated the same to his own use, and fled without the knowledge of his employers till quite beyond their reach. since was seen of the fugitive till yesterday after- noon, when, in passing down Cortlandt street, Mr. Bixby observed Barron sit! on @ stoop, and caused his arrest by officer Hey, of the Twenty- seventh precinct. Since his sudden flight the risoner represents he has been in the mines in jexico and California, and said he arrived in the city Friday evening from San Francisco in the steamship Ocean Queen. The defendant, who is understood to confess his guilt, was taken before Justice Hogan, where Mr. Samuel N. Bixb, red as complain- to the em at Ey ater ss lement not being at . Bix! a pare of grand lat ceny, in having, on or the 15th of March, 1866, stolen five barrels of shoe blacking, worth $250. Mr. Bixby, in his affidavit, n confessed his lit." He was fully committed for trial tn default of 2,000 bail. Barron is twenty-eight years of age and a native of St. Clair, Mich. He says ids home is in Mexteo and that he is @ miner by occupation. The defendant has.@ wife and child living with his mother in the West. AN IMPORTER On ARaRD WiTH Lancrxy.—Detective Bennett, of the Central office, yesterday afternoon brought Justice Hogan an importer, living at No. 110 Waverley place, named George nd $ Sa e charge in or about the 181 jay Oo Mare rch last, eeoten be of wrk joves, laces and other goods, amounting in all to $1,000, from former em Mr, James Dunn, business at No. 304 Canal street, |¢ street. The is were subsequently identified by Mr. Dunn as having been stolen from him. Young, Tuite far tals Young is twenty-cight jeate of sg m r ‘oui w years of and a native of Scotland. - ALLEGED Girt ENTERPRISE SWINDLE.—Ernest Gross, of Carbon county, Pa., according to a com- plaint he made yesterday before Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Court, got grossly swindled im the purchase of tickets for an alleged gift prize enterprise. He saw the scheme glowingly advere tised, which scheme was given out as designed for the benefit of the ieiverside Orphan Institution and to build a fine hospital for the orphans of deceased soldiers and sailors, After the usual style he was notiiled by lettter by N, G. Read, of No. @ Cit, place—from whom he bought the ets, and of whom he now complains—that he had drawn a $200 prize, and politely requesting him to remit $10, the amount of commis. sions due on the same.- Mr. Gross thought such @ prize was worth coming after individually, and sa came onto the city. From headquarters he waa sent to Philadelphia, and kept for several days on quite an animated travelling tour at his own ex- pene. The money did not come for all Ris travel tag, and so he went before Judge Mansfeld as si |, Who ordered the arrest and commitment ot oxition at is about the of returi om the victims of this scheme. sina i REAL ESTATE MATTERS. A Glance at the Business Done This Year= Prospects of the Market—Weekly Review of The market has been rather inactive during the past week, the total of sales at the Exchange, ag compared with the total last week, being less than one-half. By far the larger proportion of that dis posed of was Brooklyn property, which still main- tains its interest in the market, New York lots being for the present nearly withdrawn. An idea may be gained of the extent of transactions In Brook. lyn real estate since the 1st of January by the follow- ing statement of the sales of Messrs. Johnson & Mil- ler from that date to May 1:— Im. Unim- Im-_ _Unim- Wards. proved. proved. Wards. proved, proved. 1 — 1 68,300 $8,000 2 $11,900 12,540 8. 28,750 61,475 4 22,200 30,900 6. 12,100 28,886 . 22,425 8 15,300 92,808 9 64,675 830 10. 49,000 ae’ TOtAL......sseseceeseeeeeeeecee oo $742,587 $1,982,470 742,531 Grand total..........seecsseeeeseereceeee «082,725,081 In this connection, per contra, the sales of real estate by A. J. Bleeker, Son & Co., from the ist of January to the ist of June, principally of New York lots, exhibit the following interesting figures :— From January 1 to Janufiry 31. ‘4 From February 1 to Februat From March 1 to March 31 From April 1 to April 30. From May 1 to May 31. standing the falling off in auction sales ot city lot and the signs are encouraging of a good business iq country property during the coming week, We ap pend our usual weekly review of sal MONDAY. eve $13,008 Brooklyn improved property....... ‘TURSDAY. New York improved property. $16,600 Brooklyn unimproved property... 44,635, Westchester unimproved property... 5,115 Westchester improved property. 8,750 New Jersey improved property 10,000 85,100 WEDNESDAY, Brooklyn unimproved property. 45,005 ‘THURSDA’ + 13,304 New York improved property. FRIDA’ Brooklyn improved property. ‘NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ‘Tue Stock YaRDS.—During the past week theré arrived at the stock yards 173 cars, containing 1,627 cattle, 5,009 hogs, 4,395 sheep and 235 horses. Hoboken. ¥ DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS.—A meeting of dema crats was held in Odd Fellows’ Hall last John McCluskey Veer A resolution was ad ed that weekly meetings be hi A committee was also appointed to organize clubs in the interest of Mr. W. W. Shippen as the didate of the democratic party, for Congress in the coming election. General Wright is also in the fleld: Newark. j FUNERAL OF THE LATE Mr. LYON.—A special com vocation of Oriental Lodge No. 61 took place on Fri- day evening, for the purpose of concerting measured looking to attending the funeral of their late brother). Mr. Thomas H. Lyon, which place ' md ceremony will be quite imposing. The re! will Le Red ge at Evergreen Cemetery, on the old BREVITIRS.—EXx-Mayor Opdyke of New York will address the Board of Trade to-morrow evening on financial affairs. . } ‘The total contributions received by the Presby; terian Cjty Mission and Church Extension Goee | tion for the past year amount to $49,698, the Part of which was for church extension, A | house on the of the New York Newsboys’ Home, has been established here, and is a decided success, ComMON CoUNCIL MEETING.—The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Common Council met on Friday afternoon and transacted a large amount of business relating to street openings and improve: ments. From the reports of the various city oMcerd it appears $1,743 were received by the Srrks teat Colonel Ward, during the month of May. The Mar; ket Clerk reported $800 received for rents, &¢. . TI receipts from the Police Court were $187 20 durin, the same Education $24,000 was appropriated for current ext penses. $500 and $400 were respectively appro- priated to the Board of Health and the Mayor for Incidental expenses at the Police Court. The dog pound committee were permitted to resign. } A Figutina PrLreREr.—About noon yesterday @ woman named Mary Doyle, alias Martha Flynn, waa caught in the act of running off with two dresses belonging to a German maiden named Mathilda Helmer of No. Woo Market. street. Miss Helmex grabbed the woman as she was ranning off, but the latter showed fight and placed her captor hors du combat. She was subsequently taken into custody, but somehow she managed to obtain bail. Chatham. Buratary.—Early yesterday morning the rest: dence of Mr. W. R. McDougal, at this place, was en. tered and robbed of a gold and silver wately besides a considerable sum of money. Before leaving om thief entered the pantry and helped himself to th contents of a peach can. A pedler who had been rowling inthe vicinity on Friday is suspected, but Pas not been arrested thus far. Elizabeth. Sentovs ArrRAY,—An affray of a rather serious character took place here a few evenings since, in which a young man named James Conner, residing on Elizabeth avenue, near the police station, wag badly beaten and cut with a lager beer glass. It ape pars Conner, With others, was drinking in asalooi cept by one James Sweeney, at the cross roads, wher an altercation arose between the former and the bar keeper, Thomas Silk, which led to a general rumpus, in the’ course of which a tin beer measure was crushed sadly. Sweeney subsequently came in after Conner had cleared out and followed him to hi boarding house, where, as alleged, he beat him unmercifuily and struck him on the head with @ giasa, inflicting ‘asevere wound. Sweeney and Silk ‘were arrested the following morning and held in $300 each to appear for trial. Sweeney the same wha stands charged, under $2,000 bail, to answer a comes Jaint of having procured some $400 worth of liquot Rom parties In New York three weeks ago. THE JUDGE AND JURY CLUB JOKES. New York, June 4, 1868, To THe Epitor oF THE HERALD:— ‘Allow me to call your attention to the following facts;—An amusement has been lately gotten up in this city called the “Judge and Jury Club,’’ meeting at the “Arsenal,” No. 2 Irving place, Passing this jace the other evening in company with @ friend Ge stopped in to see what it waslike, At about nine o'clock the play began, and [ think I was never ao completely disgusted an alt my life as by the out- rageously indecent double entendres and obscene jokes which ears, Now, sit, I would like to ask through your columns if there 18 no authority for stopping such amusements, which are and must be so demoralizing in their effects upon the young men Who nightly assomble there, | It is 4 disgrace, & crying disgrace, to our police that such places shou! be all 1 to exist. If any one can inform me whether there is any way of stopping it 1 shal greatly obliged. Tur Navy Yano. Brooklyn Navy Yare There is nothing doing at the 4 worthy of notice. Inactivity throughout the seyeral departinents and, rae ai on on board the Colorado beyond the repairs Kain Kenosto sad roy of the sloops of wet Kenostro 0 Ped etre i Ning left to relieve tie inontony of +d paniah iron-clad trigate Teta, artasen oo the dry dock on Friday last. eld until further notice. riod. On application of the Board of *