The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

i tfrt gcfo-ffgrh (umcs, gHoitD gmte si, 1875. .1 3 I 5 LOCAL MISCELLANY, i i I 227j? STAUKWEAIHER SUIT. AXtyiXL TO THE COMPLA1XT FILED COX- frzw action or toe coiipohatiox counsel DT-rexbASTT ayt.es the ox- Yf OBTAIXf-D WAS BECE1VXD AND PAID it joooD rAira nx demand that Trie plaint bk rtsmiED a cocxter claim ron- 30,000 fob webvices the Dtnawst is tfeble HEALTH AND Ct CXftOUXD MISD. It was. stated la yesterday's Tixk thai an an wef i tj eomplatnt at the peopl ot ths Stcteof New- To' k.

to th civil eeim presented by Attorney erai Priit sea bis MMcltl prosecutor ef tb Kioc Henry Starkweather. 'Collector of Aim beau sunder Twttd, wbieh was commenced lt April, bad boon received at th offle of th Bornw of II nafcipa! Correetlou, under ebarre of r. Wheeler "II. jreikhaw. Tneenswrr which wts sect to tbe bureau; in confarniity whb uaiinoas is slvsa at length below Tb suit, of whir a fab history baa been which Corporation Counsel Smith.

lMJid4 not to proaocutej be states, because be fetrial of U'm and was fortified la bis opinion by ibos of limn. William M. Erarts, Aucns-tn r. jbantb, and other. Th fact of the Corporation Counsel not bringing salt waa 'madej one of the charge against him la the application to Got.

Til. den Lit bia: Mayor Wickbam nver-rios iihat be believed the claim the euit Veil founded la. law Mr. 6m itbf would nt prosecute it from mojree of aytn. 4atby for Starkweather And one of bia deputise, D.

Berber. The eomplaint' la 'the actios finally brengha by the Attorney (leneraJ'it will be remem- brrdj aeta fuurth that Starkweather, while at the bred pt the Bareaa for the Collection ot aneota the Street Depextmeat. collected bOU for en KM allered to bare been rendered to tlie City fay bioMelf and depot which in reality wc erer performed. Under City ordinaaoe. the Colt Seotor of Aaaeaamenta land bia depntiee (amdbc prhoni wera A.D.

Barter and WillUra M. Tweed I- allowed to receive aa compenaatioa for their eerrlree two-and-a-half per enall'itema of aaaeaainent collected by the bareaa WlariDr their term of office, aad two per cent, on aj unpaid itema return el dniuff their term of offloe to uia I50reen or Arreara, lor woicn two personal oe- inanU bad been made by the CoDeetor or bit Deputy fcollecteira. All money a collected were required to be tpaid Into the City Treaanry, and the feea for eollec- Mioa to the Collector were afterward paid by wart jr autof the Controller on Uie requlaition of the Street kOmmiaaioner. The oUecttnic- aaeeesmente for Street improrementa lavoWed labor, but at different lmea the City or County waa aaaeaaed or charged 'with jBertainJsmOHnte.iof for public Improre' anen(4 In common with There was of oor? no trouble In eolleoHnz thia money, It being ka this City'n poeseaaioo. Starkweather, howerer.

fiat'lf a claim for feea ff coUectinK it, chareins tlie aamefratea aa for colleotiona made from property-bolder. Tb complaint apeciSea a nnmber of bilia rjf Starkweather for feea for collection! which neither lie nuf hia depntlaa erer made, the money baring been againet -the City by the Commlsaionera of stiurate ana Jtaeeaamenc in one lnsianee to itie amount of 20 nnder actof tbe law of 1865. Tha Judgment 'demajided aeainat Starkweather, who, it ia istbe eamplaint, knew that be waa not ea- '(titled to the fee he claimed and received from tbe City for money charged to it ia the manner referral to. 31 with interest. Mr.

Starkweather aa the father-in-law of ex-CoT. Hoffjaan. He lean old the affidavit of Mr O. lit one or au attorneya, wnioa ia given oeiow, ia at confined to hia reaidenca in Troy, 3f. in feeble heallii, and la of noaound mind.

The ftcte in tbe answer, aa bia attorney atatea, are dcrited from pnblio reords document, and mem- (tranfla. The answer, la brief, admlta that' none of the iaoney claimed in the eemplaiat baa been re- Btoiqil to tbe City. No claim or demand, howevdr, WMer made upon tha defendant by tha City thri bU its repreacntatlvee prior to the oommenoe ntent of the present; acUon, It ia denied thaj the i defendant baa enfficient knowledge, aa la alleged, aa to whether the and Contmonalty i'aet on a right or interest in the tprerulsea or the money elajmed. It la-not admitted that the duties of the Collector of Aaseaa- or tbe proviaiona of the ordinance relating lo tea fllce are tally aet-forth in tbe oomp.aint, and be ordinance is made part of tbe answer. It ia a-l ceil lLr.

all asaesament a were made by Com mis- sioiiera drily aptointed according law for each impiwvement, who nuidca report iu each ease, which report waa continued by the Supreme Court and in tbe amount elated for costs tbe lawful percentage of the Collector waa indnded, and embraeed tbo afveral smounts for wnica action ia brought. tv-f ira any of the Collector's bills againat tie City were paid by tha Controller tbe Corporation Counsel mm conaulted. Tnelparmrnta were made voluntarily on a claim of rlsbt. Tbe ordinance provided or toar Deputy Collector, andadditional onea ware appointed under tiie charter of In collectina Mleidtiaant's olaiiu frutn Uie City it waa a custom -of (the Controller to draw 004 warrant instead of aep-Uiate warrants far the psraent of and bjra viepntiea' feea. He jtbeo distributed tbe monry among tbe deputies, I giving each one- bia proper ahare.

and It ia claimed he cannot, therefore, be held tespoaaible for tbe money be paid 'to ibein, aa all pa aiomey he received and paid in the mauuer uitn-Sionea Waa received and paid ta good faith. 1 I Xbe defendant in the conclusion of tbe answer rputs ia a counter clatm againat the City for JO, 900 Utlll doe him on account of claims for.servicea, and fdeiaaada that the complaint la the: action of the tpeopie be dismiaaed, and that be be awarded a fav-: Cirablo judgment in hia counter-claim. Tha ease Womieee to be as Interest me one la view of tbe Uiitfrr Kmini iltrrrencea el opiulon in regara to it enieruunea ay est Lawyers. li- -r TAMMAY DISCIPLINE. 1 THB WOIiX OK -TUB COMMITTEE OJf IS-: I CXPLDfE JOHK MOERISSET TO i BEPOBB IT.

i The, Committee) on "Discipline of Tammany tHU has -been in aeesion nearly every day daring the past week nod baa not half finished its laborm. jTbe committee baa a task of great magnitude ti Tperfbrsx. Tbe work laid out is nothing leas than, to 3orb the "Short-haired' member of the to acknowledge the supremacy of tbe Swallow- 111," and promise nereafter to be loyal and obedi. Icnf to iha ruling element ao supported hy "Boas" Kelly. Tbe committee baa been I caret uSy examining' into the political condition i of' the vanoua Assembly districts, asd baa iktard a large amount ofjendence In relation to dif ferent lndivldnala aospected of disloyal acts aad at -leraaeea.

Theaa peilaona will be dealt harshly with. rcbably ejected fxvm the organisation, aad be denied 1 all ajd from Tammacy in obtaining oGBce and. it emolument. Tbe committee have bad tha caW ot JtAa Morriasey under consideration for some time aat, aa was stated ra Th Tutaa. This heretofore powerful potentate in the Democratic Party la aa was valgoriv exoreast-d by a Short-bailed aympa- tUr with- the 1 Swallow-tails, ta be-, put tltionga a coorso 01 sprouta that ia, be i- to be renanred and made to give assurancea ot bia cosd brbavtcr ia the tut are or be ejected tram 1 sninsaav Hall.

Mr. Morriaeey, It ia said, use been t.iltln$too freely ia opposition to tbe manner In which the party ia manaid by Mr. Kelly and Mayor Yis.fc.m. He has radeavored to indnce the former. It is said, to dissolve his partnership with the latter, i'iit cannot He aas sookea his mind about tbe coalition, and it, la claimed that be is injuring He.

party try doing ao. It is also hinted that be is now secret league with Democrats dissatisfied wtih Tausaaay. to eatabtiaa an optoitkia to that eccaniaatum iu tbe Desnooratie rauka. The Cota-, reiuee on Discipline has his Assembly district tins ieveath) now and or consideration, and Mr. aior-riaaey hsa been notiaed ta appear before it taa after.

dik Ii show oaase, it la aaid. why he shall aot be dntiMdered aa a coaeptratur against tha psaee and welfsn of taa organuatioa. I fue great work af sinking tbe tracka and tbetwisa luiprorinV the line of tha. Harlem "Kail-rood, from the Grand Central Depot to tha TLtf sum tiver, eommbnly called the Fourth Avenue Improvement, ia so far completed that tralna are now running to the Harlem. Kivar.

They have been running taronxh tha out south af tha Yorkville Tunnel 'for aooss weeks past, but beyond there tha tempo. raxy trHtI-work has eontlnaed ta beta nae until yesterday noon, when connection waa made, for tba first time, with tha steel tracks that have Jut been laid uvr the' new atone viatiuot across the Harlem finis fed through tha cot at Hartem. and trains sad ever it yesterday aiieraoua lor tne nns me. iiwarMiruai'' ro uh okann xprea. dne her at 130 I M.

The train waa by ttio work, and xeacbed the Grju.dfntrl P.M. The other trains during ihe afternoon and evening also paaae-l ctx toe new tracks, aa will aa rrsina in hw. a uuc KBv, which ar to be ned for City rapid transit nave vt boea IsmI, bnt work wilt soon be eommencad dm theaa. "Whoa this is sons, there will be eengtr sLstKna at Flrty-aujlh, hereaty sec end. y.ilBty elxth.

One Buorfred trod Ten aad On Hundred aad Tweaty4fth street, aad ta each of these will be a telegraph ofane. Ceosxeerabi as. onry work yet remain be dose, aa tan funnel at Turk villa la to be leartbeeea down ta XJghtieta. s'reet. by arching over the (rack, aad then tne avenue will nave be graded aad paved, which it will alas take aome time to finish.

i L- A TRAGEDY OX THE BOCKS, BETWCEir TBC yOtlCat ASD TUB "eevAfiTorox. kock oaso ojos THE GAXQ TATAIXT WO03TDED rA POUCEMAS SHOT. desperate light occurred at an early boar yesterday morning on the i rock in Forty-third street, between Second and 'third arenaea, between two policemen aad two we It known Hi ana whom they were eodeavoring to arrest, which will probably re nit in the death of one or the latter. Tbe locality where tbe fight cccuiied Is ana af tha worst tbe JClnetteiiia "Ward. Forty-third atreet at thia point is not out through from Second to Third- ave-.

ue, and tba rocks an tba apace between rise' in some places to the Leight of -thirty and forty faeC Od these rocks Is a ooDee'Jon of frame shantiea. Inhabited bv a "rough class, between whom-and the Police a conataat warfare is carried on. The locality, which ia known a "Shooter's BilL" has been the scene ef many deeds of violence, nod. is altogether a place to be avoided after nightfall. Many persona have been robbed at this place by the thieve who make the shanties on the rocks their' bead-quarters, and who find an easy: means of escape by clambering over the rocks, defying pursuit by any person unacquainted with the neighborhood.

Between 5 and 6 o'clock yeatcrday morning. John Dniley, a young man residing at Twenty-firsi atreet and Third avenue, returning from a night'a debauch and being still somewhat under the influence of "liquor, was going along Third avenue. When he rejebel Forty-third street he was met by a number of a gang who infest the place and waa dragged into Forty-third atreet. and at the foot of the rocks waa beaten and robbed of a pocket-book containing a small sum of money. His aeailan(a then escaped ever the rocks Into Second avenue.

Dailey soon after met an officer, who took him to the Fast Fifty-ninth Street Police Station. He there related the circumstances of tbe assanlt and. robbery to Capt. Mount, and pave de- acription of two of the leaders of the gang who bad assaulted him. Frem the description the Polios recognized theee men aa Thomas and John Dull brothers, wiio live on the roclts, and are the leaders ef a gang known as the Sevastopol Rock Gang." When Pulrolmen John O'Brien and William Granger, ol the Nineteenth Precinct, who had been on duty on Third avenue frtn midnight to 6 A.

M. came to tbe Station-bouse, shortly after 6 they were ordered by Capt. Mount to put on their plain clothea. and go in search of the Dully brothers. aa these (Leers knew tbe men from having arrested them before.

After considerable search they found them at 7:30 clock concealed in one of the shanties. They arrested them and atarted with them for tbe atauon-house, OUicer Brieu with Tbomaa Doily and Granger with bia brother. Aa the officers wero niakin- their way down the steeu rocks the prisoner suddenly turned upon them and a desperate struggle took place, during wbichO'Brien waa badly bes.en about the head and face. Thomas pally finally broke from toe otlicer ana ned.i 1.1 wss closely pursued, and. turning, at bsy, drew a revolver and fired three shota iu rapid succession at i The latter was not wounded, but 1'airolmani Bernard McEveety, also of tb Nineteenth Precinct, attracted to the scene bv tbe noise, bile clambering on the rocks to the assistance of hia coinradu received one of tbe shots fiom Dully aPistol, in tbe riftht arm, tbe boilet sbsUenng the bune.

Officer Biien ti.ere-npon diew bia revolver and returned tbe file, shooting Dailey in the left aide, inflicting a wound that may prove to be fatal. A number of mea fiom the neizhborrna- shanties, aroused by tbe firing turned out en matte and endeavored to rescue the woonded man from the police, and but for tbe prompt arrival of several policemen from the adjoining post the officers would have been either lulled or badly wounded. In the confusion 1 John Dully made hia escape. The mob waa finally dispersed and the wounded prisoner and officers were taken to the station-house. Police Snrgeon McDonnell waa sammoned, and ordered the immediate removal of Dully and Officer Mo-Eveetv to the hospital.

Ah ambulance waa tehv a-rapbed and the wounded man ware taken to lielievue Hospital, wnere.tney were placed la tbe care, of Dr. Dennis. Dully is shot in tbe left aide, and It ia believed that the ball baa veuetrated the Inne. It ia feared that death may result iroin internal hemorrhage; and his con- dition last evening was very critical. He has been placed in one of tae hospital cells, and an officer is stntmoed at his bed-side.

It la feared tnatOmcer McEveety will lose bis tight arm, although Dr. Dennis hopes to be able to save it. Officer O'Brien's injuries were dressed by Dr. McDonnell, and be waa taken to bis residence. 1 Tbe record of tbe prisoner Dully Is a very bad one.

On the 6th of April last, be waa arrested by Officer Granger fur highway robbery. Tbe com- Jtiainant on that occasion, John F. Brodnriok. al-eged that Dully, with a number of othera, attacked hi in and dragged him to the rocks, and there beet and roobed him. lie waa held in bail for trial by Justice Murray, and that appears to have been fhe end of tba case.

He has also been twice arrested fur felonious sees ult, butaeema to have escaped panisnmeat. Hia brctner has also been arrested several times, and tbey are looked anon as two of tbe most dangerous cbaractei sin the Nineteenth Ward. Several officers are in pursuit of John Daily, bat np to late hour last night he was still at large. 1 THE HARLEM FLATS. WHO IS JiESPONfelBLE FOR THE NUISANCE VIEWS OF IKOF.

CHANDLER THE BOARD OF HEALTH KOT TO BUMS. i During; thef past few days -the autbonttea have made an attempt to disinfect the filling ion ton Harlem flats by sprinkling the infected district with carbolip acid and other chemicals. The only perceptible effect ef thia has been the snhstatution of one smell for another, the strong, odor of tbe acid smothering that of the rotting garbage. The damping of street refuse into the stagnant pools between Fourth avenue and Central Park ia still wili every prospect of soon rendering the urper portion of ths park aa unendurable as the northern part of Fi'th avenue baa already Tbe overpowering nature of the stepc'n baa been well illustrated during the transit of tbe beavQy- laden passenger trains from the Jerome Park race. Daring the entire time occupied in the passage of the long trestlework between, Xmety-ancond and One Hundred and Tenth the cars were filled with the Tbe pleasant breeze from the weat laden with the noisome odor; which rendered breathing difficult until the long trestle was passed.

On all sides mea and carts were at work spreading fresh loads of mingled aab.es and vegetable refuse over the ground, aad dumping the. sweepinga of the streets into lots which, in a score ef years, will be occupied by a numerous opala- tioo, At present the infected area is growing daily, and unless prompt and effectual eflbtts are made to put a stop to it, the entire north-eartern section of tbe city will become what so largs a por tion of it already la. With a view to ascertaining the position ef the Board of Health in reference to the subject, a Times reporter caPed on Prof. Charles F. Chandler, President of the Board of Health, who slated that hia department bad repeatedly, ealled the attention of tbe Board of Fublie Works ands.

tbe Street Cleaning Bureau to the condition of the Harlem Flats, and had urged npon'Utem the necessity of employing a more suitable material for filling in aa well as of taking care to separate the garbage from the ashes before using tbe latter. Remonstrances of this char acter bad been addressed to the departments in question in' the Spring ef 1873. and In May of the present year. Aa effort bad -ea ix.au by the Board ot Police to throw the blame for tbe mixing of. aaue witu garbage upon tne rtoara or Uta-'th.

The Lieu or thei ease were that tbe Police Board had aedreesed a communication to the Board sf Health, inclosing the names of 10.004 persona who bad violated the law bv throwing garbage la their and requesting the board to commence action against the oil coders. rXhis the Board of Health baa ref used to do, for the reason. tost tne JTuttce aoiaoriuea were eonataattr ta tbe habit ef loading both asbee aad garbage en tbe same carta, and that any prosecution ot citiaens for tae aims violation of tne law -of wnicn tne folio were daily nilty. would be ridiculous. 1 Findinc that there was no chance of preventing the mixture ef tbe two mateilala, tbe Buaru ef Health had endeavored to procure tae completion of the filling in by tee Commissioner of Public Werka Here they were met by a fresh The maturity of the lots oa tha Harlem Flat have been aanesaed at ue-ixth of their vs.

aaa as tne is restrained ay law irons levying as-aeaamenta equal to more than one-half In value of the real eatat sffocWd. many of tbe most imnonant works in thai vtomity are an finished. Prat. Chandler said that the board were doing all la their power to prevent tbe aa of Improper material in filliag im. and whenever any each was detected the work was stopped on the spot.

It was true that the' -number of Inspectors employed by toe board was am all, bat that was not the fan 11 ef the -Health authorities. Their anpr for the year had been cat down and ther working furoa very considerably re. duoed. F. or tae last tw moa tha taey had been able to etnplij euiy eicbtees Iaspectora.

and aa theee bad to look alter tbe sanitary condition of'lttsUOO tenement bouse, besides discharging other important duOes, tbe inspection of the dump at ti axiom bad been nee. manly neglected, At tne recast eunterence UDon I i tne satinet, the board aad svrawaeaaly urged tbe las' medial dtstafecneet ef tae flat, aoa ib eons-ma os tha entire district with a 1st er ef fresh, clean earth. Th boars, tbe ProOaaor added, wai was ready ana willing to assist tbe cttiama by every, ia their power; still be could not help think. Id that a larc part ef tbe clamor whtcb bad keen raised came from interested peraon. Laud in tbe infected district would be very good investment if its owners could prove that McQnade sk Co.

bad failed fulfill their contract, aad than succeed in tarewing tne burden of asseasment back eu the City. lie bad been uformed that this was tbe objnet of a large properties- ef the lot owners in -that vicinity, and It certainly looked as though some eoa waa inte rented in keeping up tbe tatioo. Dr Bdward Jane way, another member ef tbe Board. ot Health, coyroborated tha atatemeat of Prof. Chandler, and said farther, that, aa far as bis knowledge went, the health of the so-called Intrcted diatricta had never bean better than during the past Spring.

SUNDAY LX CENTRAL PARK. WHAT MAT BE SEE2T KEW-TORK'S GREAT PLEASURE GBOCND OS A SABBATH AFTE RXOOX. A Summer Sunday paased in Central Park ia not spent amis. It la true that fashion flaunts its gay plumage in other quarters on the" Sabbath, and for that day at ail events turn over to thetairpee. tU the beautiful drive and promenades sacred to its own week-day recreation.

It may be that when the toilers of the City are out tor their pleasure It would like to bold its own dainty head other a tars, and breathe in converse seasons, but this being at least inconvenient, it merely changes the location of IU relaxationa. Yesterday was a perfect Central Park Sunday, and the people were out there in masses. It was a day neither too bright nor too sombre. There was Just enough of sunshine to make tbe waters of tbe lake sparkle brighter ia its rayn, enough breese 'to wave the flag, of the boat that skimmed ever its surface, and enough of soft Summer bate to east a rich gloaming over everything, and lend a seeming of distance and mystery to the Belvedere tower that stood embowered In tbe dark green woods like some castle la realms of enchantment. The Park is Just now in the early flush of its Summer glories.

It has passed through a lingering Winter when its bare trees stood out In gaunt isolation from the unblemished snow it bat known a tardy Spring that hardly brought a green bad or promise of verdure but now it wears all the drapery of tbe rich, bright Summer time. Filled with people as it was yesterday, it looked at it best. Hardly a nook or glade was left unexplored. The favorite resort, boweyer, appeared to be down bv the lake side, or by Jhe fountain where Miss Stebbin' angel poors forever its healing waters into the mfanio pool of Bethesda. But sometimes, by the way, sa happened last year, these' waters are can cat by an ungracious Winter flaw that intrudes itself mto tbe milder seasons, ami are twisted into all kinds of fantastic tracery.

Tbey are congealed oat of season tbe free flow ot the refresbinc stream is held in icy bonds, and all the little naked enpids and angels fall i in In some degree with modern proprieties, and don garment in the shape of glisteuiog iry panoplies. But yesterday no such thing happened, and they woie Instead their ens-! tomary brazen effrontery. It was a pleasant day1 down by the lakeside. The boats carried their white; Summer awninca, the boatmen were in their smart; rowing suits, and throuirb the long hours the traffic! of nleasnre went on without interruption. But at last both the boatmen and tbelr patrons, tired of the procedure, the former, it is to be presumed, sj eood deal the earlier of the two.

There is a certain' languid pleasure in being carried over a sheet ofi water without any action of one's own, and somei people mnch affect this kind of progression. It iaj at oil events, oemg auu movement wunoui isoor and after the work of a week there is no solid reason) against adopt mr the lotos-eater's reflection Death) is the end ef life. Ah, why ahonld life all laborj bet" A great many people think thid who have never read Tennyson's Lotos and tliur quiescence is tba proper supplement to their reflection. But there is anol her element a youthful, oon -labeling, irresponsible element which ia never tired of the actiritiea of life, to which a row over the lake would be nothing unless it were itself at the. oars.

It soon tire of to water, doesn't care a Jot for tbe languid poises of the oar" or for the 4iiiea" which are i disturbed thereby, and so. after the procurement of tbe sum necessary to place a hobbyhorse at it disposal, betakes itself to the carousal The carouaal ia to it what the list were to chiva ry of older times. Here it mounts a wooden steed which serves it aa a charger, put lance in resti tilts at a ring as it goes round, and carries it off on its weapon' point with a much pride in it prowess self a chtvalrio opponent were nohorsed or tinhel-metedi This mimio tournament was in great request yesterday, and yoonc ladle who were Sot altogether children old not hesitate to splinter a lance among the rest. Then, there were people who were mere promenaders and observers; quiet people, wha think that walking ia the beet ot exercise, and Just like to garnish it with a little salutary refreshment. But there 1 one institution of the Park where all these thines are taken in in niature.

it is the camera obscora, which reflects everything aa it is, bnt) on a diminished seal. A certain eminent member of tbe Brltif Parliament, when opposing tbe Reform bill, described democracy aa a bare and level plam where every ant's nest is a mountain, and every thistle a forest tree. The camera obscora reverses all this. Mountain come down to the dimenaioa of mole-hills, and trees reach the ignoble altitude ef a few Inches. Nevertheless, everything is reproduced with exactitude, and thus the panorama ef life, movement and beanty, which Central Park afforded yesterday could be seen there on a perfectly accuraie, if Lilliputian scale.

It was drak before the vast crowd began to move homeward, satisfied doubtless with a perfect day of rest and recreation In a people pieasuxe-grouno, wnicn is Hardly sur passed in any city. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. SPECIAL TRIPS MADE BY TWEXTY-FlVE PLEASURE STEAMERS PICNICKING AT FORT LEE, HIGH BRIDGE, IONA ISLAND, AND OTHER PLACES. In no city in the United States are such unlimited facilities afforded for excursions by water In thi and aa the adult population annoaa increases, the number of steam boat and bargee Jur excursionist is extended, until the nnmber nr plying between this City and the various pica jo grounds, if collected in one body, would present formidable fleet. There were no less than twenty-five special excursions by water yesterday.

The Fort Lee boats made hourly trips from their pier at tbe foot of Spting street, and having every available eat occupied, touched at Twenty-third and Thirty -fourth streets, where, to the a 111 axe ni ant of those wbo bad not bad previous experience In such matters, additional crowds ot people were taken on board. 2io sooner did a boat touch he wharf than dozens ef them clambered over her idea, and it was a matter of considerable difficulty to put out tbe gang planks. It was a subject ior wonder to know where all the crowds were stowed away, but tbey all seemed to find place. At Pleasant Valley a Urge portion of tbe paaaen- gera left the boat, bat when FortXee was re ached tbe remainder of the crowd appeared as large aaj if there bad been no previous debarkation. Tbe question was what all these people would do with themselves when tbey were landed.

Tbe problem was solved by a glance at the numerous lager-beer fa-tabliahments. which dotted tbe green and rugaied face of the bluff and afforded refreshment to he thirsty excursion is ta. Some of the saloona boasted pianos, and other music waa provided by the ba- 1 xivee 01 idiiuj iuuj, voo stosawi quiw a bmip some little fortune from their penormsneea. Swings were placed here and there through the "groves, and were extremely popular with the excursionists of both sexes. The woods swarmed with people carrying baskets and hampers, and it waa impossible to proceed very far in any direction without stumbling upon a pit uickiug party.

If picturesque scenery bad any auractsons lor them cotlalnly Fort Lee would be all tbey could desire. The view from the bluff overlooki ng the broad river ia magnificent, but it would be well tor the lovers of nature to choose some ether day than Sunday for seeing lu The number of the visitor bad hardly diminished at 6 o'clock when the last boat was to retarn. The boat left her dock: so packed and Jammed that nervous people were in at state of solicitude, aad an tonal sought the 1 cation ef tbe life-preservers, but at the first landing-place the greater part ot the passengers debarked and left breathing-room for those remaining; on board. One of tbe most pleasant excursions to be enjoyed In a day ia that made by taking one of tbe Haxtem boats at Peck slip to Harlem Bridge, aad thence by ths little teamer Moses Taylor or Ti ger Lily te Hign urioge. If an nonr lor starting is chosen when tha boats are (not liable to be overcrowded, the forest of shipping and the islands ia tbe East Biver present an agreeable panorama.

The sail ap the river from Harlem to Higa Bridge is deiightiaL and productive of pleasure. The verdant meadows and high-wooded slopes pass rapidly before the vision of tae eexcuraioaUt until the massive stone abutments ef the aqueduct are reached. Crowd of people availed themselves of these privilege yesterday, and the "Lily" family of steamer aaad trips every half hour during the day. Aa each boat landed at the last pier, a abort distance above Hizh Bridge, her passengers followed the tortuoue winding way that ascend tbe bilk frequently patronising tbe relieahmeat stands which hold forth, aa inducements, lager aad sand-wichea, Tbe bridge and the euTTouadiug scenery amply repaid them tor th laborioue task of making the aaornt, and many found pleas or ia climbing tbe stairs in the lotly ower which surmounts lt The rush for tbe boats on their return trio ta the auorning were the ouiv tbe and i The steamers Americas aad Xeversink each ssade rwrBians te Korkawsv Beach yesterday, ana were largely natrcmiavd by those who had families at tittle one. The trip te Zona Island and Kewburc, est the Hadsou, has been pre vide for so many years that it would seem to be threadbare, bat that it muat have attractions for aome people yet i apparent from the bmmsnse crowd earned by the Schuyler yesterday.

The latter added to tbe route by peoeeedine through a Albany and Troy and returning, touching at Poucbkeepsie both ways. -i Tbe favorite steamer Oliphant made her customary Sanday trip te Key port, JS. landing at turner, eoa Intermediate port, and afforded recreation te several hundred people. The little boat plymg between Governor's Island iand thia City made numerous trip daring tbe day, ml tbe auhliers in their neat uniforms were Tiaited by a larse number ot Xew-YoTkers. PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

MR. BEECHES PREACHES MORXLNtf AXD i EVEXLXQ THE CHURCH BCHXHSO CROWDED VT BOTH SESSIONS THE PREACHER BAPTIZES EIGHT CHILD BEX. There waa rush to bear Mr. Beecher jester? idsy morning, and as many were turned away from fthe church doors a got in. Mrs.

Beecher. Mr. Stowe, and Mrs. Perkins occupied the pastoral pew together. There was more than the -usual floral dis-iplay.

On tbe pastoral table stood a tall glass vase filled high with wild daisies and field roses, set off with large blood-red flowers. On tbe right of the plai-form was a wooden stand crowned by an Immense mass of peonies. Tbe base of tbe reading-desk waa decorated with ferns anoTwild flowers, and on the left of the platform strad the baptismal font wear ing a wreath of white and blush rose bads. Mr. I Beecher seemed to be in his best farm.

After the choir bad sung Kent's Thine, Lord, is the greatness, he invoked the Divine blessing and read tbe third chapter of Proverbs. The 847th hymn was then sung. Then there-filed in a procession of parents, with eight babes, to tbe latter ef whom Mr. Beecher administered baptism. Mr.

Beecher said abruptly. I shall preach myself to-night, or rather, I myself shall preach, at which there waa laughter. He then offered a fervent prayer, which brought tears into hia eyes and those of many of his hearers. At it eloee he impulsively opened the hymn book, and read in of strong emotion the 7C9tb hymn, the first, third, and fourth stanzas ef which are as follows: A oft. with worn and weary feet.

We tread earth's rugged valley o'er, Tbe thought bow couilortlny and aweet, t'hrist trod this very path nefwe. Our wauls snd weaknesses He knows From life's first dawning to it close. If Bstan tempt our hearts to stray, 1 And whisper evil tblngs within, flo did he In tbe desert way Assail our Lord with thought of sin. When worn, sad in a feeble boor, Tbe tempter came with ail. bia power.

Just such as this earth He trod, Wita every bmaan ill bat sin. And though, iudeed, tbe very Uod, As I sm now. ao be ha been. My God I sty Saviour I look on me With pity, love, and sympathy I Mr. Beecher' rendition of the last two verses was especially forcible, and it created a profound sensation.

At tbe close of the singing he took as his text tbe seventeenth verse of the first chapter, and tbe first and second verses of the second chapter of the First Corinthians, and from them delivered a powerful sermon to sbow that the suocess which baa attended tb preaching df CbrUt mnat bave been due to tbe qualities of love aad self-sacrifice which men discovered beneath tbe terrible ignominy of tbe "outlawed Jew's" desth. There waa not a laugh in tbe discourse trout beginning to end. Tbe service closed with the singing of the hymn and tbe nsnal benediction. Mr. Beecher waa warmly congratulated after meeting upon his aoproachinc birthday, which will be on Thursday next, the 84th inat.

"He will then hare finished bis sixty-second year. Xext Sunday will be Sabbath In Plymouth Church, and it is said that a number of member will tnen be received into tne fold. Mr. Beecher usually takes his vacation after this Sunday's service, and, should tbe trial not Interfere, he will probably adhere to the custom this year. THE EVENING SERVICE.

Plymouth Church wae comfortably filled last evening. Mr. Beher arrived early. He did not look so well as in the morning, appearing tired. The flowers described in the report of the morning service, though somewhat wilted, were still in the pulpit, After the singing of the anthem, Tbe marvloea work behold amazed," Mr.

Beecher read the bast chapter of Eceleeiastes, and gave oat the hymn, rendering it with much elocutionary force. The bvmn ia by Dr. Leonard Bad a. After the singing Mr. Beecber prayed long and fervently for God help and mercy in this hour of need." Tae" 907th hymn was then, sung.

Mr. Beecher took as his text: And He said unto Hia disci ole, gather' np the fragmeota that remain, to the end that nothinc may be lost." John vi, 12. From tbia he preached an eloquent sermon on the importance of carefulness in little things. For a professedly careless man In matters of economy Mr. Beecber's discourse was aa admirably eon-viucitig one on the necessity of saving th pence.

He was particularly severe on those person wbo are continually atraiaing after appearances, and aid that it is a general truth that when a man dies in povery it "is more tban his fault it is bis sin." Developing no this line of argument be insisted that laeic of carefulness, aagacity, foresight, and honesty in worldly things shuws an equal deficiency of these qualities a moral sense that a spendthrift of money is necessarily a spendthrift of virtue also. A BRUTAL HUSBAND'S CRIME. A CRUEL CAPTAIN SHOOTS' HIS WIFE FA- i TALLY HE FIRES AT A POLICE CAPTAIN AND ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIMSELF. George Watson, the captain of the canal boat J- H. Kane, plying between Oswego and Xew-York, in a fit of desperate jealousy, yesterday shot and fatally injured his wife Lucinda, at the residence of Mrs.

James Pemne, JTo. 33 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. He was arrested by Police Captain Jew. ett, at whom be fired during tbe struggle, and before the police officer could secure him, be fired again at himself. Inflicting a slight fleehwound in the right blp.

When taken to 'the polios' station he said that he waa a resident of Oswego, and waa thirty-five years old. Eleven years ago be married bis wife Lucinda, then a girl fifteen years old and living on Long Island. Tbey lived together until last November, when she leit bim and went to live with her sister, Mrs. Pemne, to whom she said that her husband abused her and did not support hex. She had no Watson was anxious to have her return, hot she waa deaf to bis entreaties.

Three or four day agsshe ealled on her and asked her to return, and urged his reouest so strongly And made such fair promises that she wavered, and, telling him that she would eonaider tbe matter, aaked for a few days' time before making a' final answer. Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock he called again and re pearled the request, and the wife refuted to return. Watson became importunate and demand ed a orivate interview, Mrs. Prrrine being, in the room with he unhappy pair. Mrs.

Watson appeared alarmed aifd besought her sister not to leave them alone, and Mrs. Perrine accordingly refused the husband's request. He say that be then determined to sho bis wife and kill himself, and drawing from bis pocket a small Colt's revolver with seven ensmbera, five of which were' primed, fired at bis wife bat missed her. A second shot did no Injury, and the. terrified woman ran from tbe boose screaming for aid.

She was followed by her husband, but dodged behind the step of the next bouse until he had passed, and tben ran back. He followed her. and fired a third shot as sba)was entering the house, which took effect in the right side, probably passing through th lung. Drill Capt. Jewett, attracted by tbe firine, approached, and Watson fired at him, missing his mark, however.

A straggle ensued, aad tbe wretched man attempted to shoot himself through the body, but failed, only inflicting a alight flesh wound in tbe.hip. Watson was perfectly sober, and expressed no regret for what be bad dune. In one of hi pockets were seventeen cart rid re. He said that ne bad been in the Army, and waa in the habit of carrying a pistol in order to protect himself aod bis boat againat river thieves. Mrs.

Watson was attended at her sister's residence by Dr. Loewenatein, who probed for the ballet, bat failed to find it. He eoa-idered the wound a fatal one. QVEEyS C0UXTT HORTICULTURAL Xipx-BtTIOX. Tha Board of Managers of the Queens County Agricultural Society held their last boaioee meeting prior to the Jane Horticultural Exhibition, which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday of thia week, on Saturday afternoon, aad perfected their preliminary arrangement.

They have every reason to anticipate tbe most successful exhibition ever given by the society, as the premium list is much more extended aad liberal than ever before, the eatriea are more numerous, and the interest evinced by the neoole of the county generally is toils lively. Ia addition to tbe usual attractions of owera, fruits, early vegetable. Ye wbioa are supposed mainly to attract tbe attention of the farming population, there ia to be a eeriee of plowing matches for handsome prises a haie hall tournament for a handsome silver ball, to be contended for bv fonr picked club of the county a bench show of doge of all the choice breed; a contest for a premium sf (100 offered for the best road boree a market sale fair a festival in charge ot a con mitt ee of the ladle of the county, and ai 1110 by the WiUet's Point eVawbaska to the plea are af canned ssasrv cn wisU thew bad CUT AM) SUBUHBM NEWS. NEW-YORK. Secretary Britiow- arrived from Washington yesterday morning, at the Fifth Avenue HoteL Gen.

Sherman left this City last evening for hia home in St. Louia. Tbe a11rJjm Society will bold their annual meeting this evening, at 8 e'clock, at the Hotel Brunswick. EPen Ccreoran, aged trm year, fell out of a fourth story window of her parent' residoBce, Jfa. 47 Park street, yesterday, aad soatained a fracture of the skull which lesuitod in death eoon after.

The graduated ofjtao female department of Grammar School So. 10, at So. 180 Woeeter street, will receive- their friends eat Thursday next, at o'clock P. M. The twenty-fifth annual Commencement of the College of St.

Francis Xivier, in Sixteenth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, win take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The closing exercises of the New-York Institution for tbe Instruction ef the Deaf aad Dumb are to be held en Wednesday next, at o'clock P. M. Tbe Tarrytown special, leaving Thirtieth aureet at 1 o'clock P. will stop at the InelituUon, returning at 3 o'clock.

An address waa delivered yesterday at the) Church of tbe Incarnation appealing for aid for the erection of a new church in New-Orlean for the use of the negro resident of that oily. Tbe addreaa will be repeated each Sunday at tbe various City churches until the necessary amount hall have been obtained. While Michael Sullivan, aged ten years, of So. 103 Washington street, waa playing with a self, acting hoisting-machine on a lighter at Pier STe. 10, North River, tbe fastening became detached and the book of the block passed through hi hand.

Th lad was hoisted te the top ef tbe meat and was suspended until rescued by some of the byatandera. He was not seriously hurt and was cared tor at Park Hospital. Among the persona committed at the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning by Justice Daffy were John Bettly, on the charge ef pioking tbe pocket of George EngeL of No. 55 Spring street, of l. on Saturday night; and Timothy McCarthy and William H.

Ferria, oa a charge of being engaged, wtih three others who escaped, in assaulting John Behllng, of Ho. 320 Seventh avenne, beating him on tbe bead aod body, and stealing from him a watch and chain wortn Brooklyn! Eleven lost children were eared for by the Police yesterday. lodgers slept tn the Brooklyn police stations on Saturday night. About midnight, on Saturday, Benjamin Bothschild jumped after a Grand street ferry-boat and fell into the water. He waa rescued.

Miss Mattie Prentice, of No. 1 Once court, while riding on horseback with her brother in Smith street, on Saturday evening, waa thrown from her horse and injured. Early yesterday morning Jeremiah Coiling, Henry Major, and one Evans quarreled on Tompkina avenue, near Monroe Collins stabbed Major twice in tbe breast with a pocket-knife. He was arrested. The wounds are not dangerous.

LONG ISLAND. There will be a regatta at Little Bayside on Tuesday, the 39th inst at 13 o'clock, tbe eeurss to be to and around tbe Stepping Stones, then to City Island, and around tbe Thiogg's Neck bnoy, to tbe humetake boat, near Tony Miller's to be sailed over twice. Bobert Can ten, of Flashing, who about two years ago, shot John Jenkins, at Newtown, ha been surrendered by bis bondsmen, and will appear before tbe County Court, which oommenoe at North Hempstead to-day. Constables Smith aod Schmidt broosht him over from New-York, and lodged bim in the Flushing Town Hail. A pigeon match waa shot on Saturday at Tony Miller', Flush me, between Charles Hanoe and Lewis P.

Roe. for $S0 a side, twenty-five bird each. Hanoe waa tbe winner, killing twenty-four to Boe'a twenty-one. Boe missed bis second, ninth, twenty -second, and twenty-third birds, and Haoee hia second only. Another match ia arranged for Wednesday afternoon, each to ahoot at, tea double birds.

Jonathan Brothers, the well-known pool-sellers ef New-York, are at present making extensive improvements at old Suffolk Course, about two miles south ef Hawtington, preparatory to having aome- important races there daring th season. They are putting np a high fence around the track, builuing a nnmber of commodious box-stalla for the ass of parties from a distance, and erecting anew judge's stand. Certain persons representing themselves a the owners of a patent on tbe circulation of air through ice, as Used by butchers in the construction of tneir ice-houses, have been visiting the batchers in various parts of tne is'aud and trying to frighten them into the payment of a royally. It ia reported that tney have already raised about 03.000 in this manner. They were last beard of ia the vulagea of North port and Cold Spring, where they were unsuccessful their efforts to raise money, the butchers alleging that the patent has long since expired.

The butchers or Huntington and other place on the north side propose a combination to resist the claim. staten inland. Bishop Potter will administer the rite of confirmation, at Christ Church, New Brighton, on the first Sunday in July. The Sea View Park Association announce a grand trotting and horticultural exhibition to take plaee on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday next at their grounds at New Dorp. There will be two trot each day for prizea of $100 to 1250 each, and premiums will be given for vegetable, fruit, flowers, dux Tbe amendments to the Brighton charter make tbe President the -4 Chief of the Polio of tbe vills go," with tbe supervision and direction of all the vil age pobcemen," but, curiously enough, provides that U-ere hall be no village police whatever.

There ie another clause, however, which authorises tbe Trustees- to make arrests, so it ia presumed that they are the policemen of whom the President is to have command. The Excise Commissioners of the town of West-field hare thus far granted only five licenses, and these are alleged to have been granted contrary to law, on tbe ground that the signatores el twenty free-bolder were not attached to tbe application, and that they were granted bv only two members of tbe Board. Mr. Benedict, tbe third member, having sent his resignation to the Board of Supervisors, altboaeb it has not aa yet been acted noon. The Committee appointed by tbe ebureh congregation of tbe town say that they mean to proaecat the Board of Excise for all illegal acta.

The money taken for the five licenses has, it is alleged, not yet been sent to the County Clerk aa tae law directs. new Jersey. Thomas Connors, an engineer employed in Loriilard's tobacco factory, in Jersey City, fell Into a vat of bat water yesterday afternoon, and waa aevetely, aad perhaps fatally scalded. He waa taken home by friends. Just as the boat which, left New-York at .30 last evening was about to eva her slip at the toot of Desbiosae street, for Jersey City, an unknown man, who bad been sitting in the waiting-room, leaped aboard of her, and walking, through the gentlemen' cabin, deliberately tbrew himself from the boat into tbe water.

-Hia body waa quickly taken out, bat it was lifeless. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Charles Boyee, residing on Waverley street, in Greenville, was found in bis room with his throat eat from ear to ear. He had been depressed for too time, owing, as It ia supposed, to financial troubles, aud undertook to eod bis life while off ring from a fit of temporary insanity. Medical attendance waa summoned, but bis injunea were of a fit I character. SUXVAI AFFRATS.

At 5 o'clock yesterday morning nqaarrel occurred in the lager-beer saloon No. 311 Bowery, between John Opp, tbe proprietor, and John Mal-loy, of No. 34 Centre Market place, during which Opp struck alloy oa the head several time with a bear glass, causing severe wounds. Both' ths belligerents were locked np. A fight occurred yesterday at Jackson and Henry streets, daring which Michael Doyle, azed thirty, or No.

41t Cherry street, was assaulted by Edward Duffy, of No. 841 Monroe street, Bernard Sherry, of No. 49 Pitt street, and Peter Egan, of No. 36 Jackson atreet, and was -very severely beaten a boat -the head and body. He wae attended by Police Surgeon Ensign, aad taken to Bellevu Hospital.

Hi assailant nere all arrested. During a flcbt yesterday morning at N-- 59 Mulberry street, James McGeary waa cat ea the mouth with a jack-knife by Daniel MoCarty, and was severely injured. MeGeary wae taken to Believae Hospital, and bia assailant made hia escape. A quarrel occurred at A. M.

yesterday ia Elisabeth atreet between William Singleton and John CahQl, which resulted ra'Cahill stabbing hia antagonist in the left side with a aooket-kaite. inflicting a severe wound. CahU escaped, aad ia still at liberty. Martin Cane, ef No. 68 Hamilton avenue.

Brook. Ira. while passing through West atreet yesterday muratng was assaulted by a stranger, who track aim on tbe head with a atone, ix. dieting a sever scalp wound. Ths assailant escaped.

TBS SWA MX Lr. J.i MOSBXXT. Chief of Police Warn bold has secured, as yet, no cine te the thief wbo robbed the mfoeepger ef Balheck Co. at Newark. X.

a Saturday after. The sasanAOr was oobew at Mr. Bel bock aad was seat ta the Mechaaiee' National Beak, en Broad street, ta get ssoawy with whteh to ay tba hand a gaged ia the factory- Whilo bo waa eount-lng ever the each a young man. who ta said te have followed hia to the bank, called hie attention to th fact that be bad wronpod one ef tbe bilia. HaleK down to pick it up, aod when be sywumod the const be discovered that tLOOS was nUaaiae.

and that tba atraager had disappeared. XBW TLOATISO B0SP11AL TVSTK Te (as SMtor tas 's Terk TIsms 1 The following additional contribution to the Building Fand of the Floating Hospital at Saint John's Guild have been reeerved 11 rarswek K. J. ComuUvAartm Ttretbers, filOO, OUrlebs a SlOO W. P.

dyd. 100 C. tack, arda bnak, r25 Atlss ft. 8. Compsy, 2Vl eoargo Jtaekeaai, S-V Taroaak Jokm Xewo-T.

kf. lamoaos, $50 1 X. Pentoa smith. SIO tAlvia Deake. 1 a lee isarsw W.

As-KanBdv, Hutchinson fc Cat, Jo 1 Calhoun, Bobina Col. Boa. T. B. rod-die, Kewsrk, N.

Zft. rv-wys jUcm Fan JaWns Gold, 5 85 1 Jemkaja Vaa Senates, SAO. rarosoA WUUmm H. Wm H. K.

Thai bar. 2S 1 1. A. SIO Mrs. Hone, V5- Tkrtmfk Osrio oVUsw Renauld A SlO- raeswet Ckmrlea Swemt ett proeeeusof too sale ef ebsgof rxea floor.

CM 75. rtrswsft I.rw jttoaK Wlmemlt Balaaeoof the "Roaeb Testimonial Kand," A. B. Whitney. Trp rarer.

A5' h. a CUlllD SlOO; 4 W. Wad, $10; Caab, $5. Oenl to the Ofiee ef (A TVsrrcr Mrs. A.

B. Trjett, proceed ef eatertsnmot by iaa bono Pramatie Association, at th Pa-k Tkoiire. S-6'J V. Sen, 3uOt O. G.

Cselm. CO; James Cununinr. A UesUhv Child, $lt William K. Ul'imau, -K; 8. SlOt a.

B. Ulss VL. $3 75 1 L. T. $25 1 Hmry Rom- Illy, t23 Little Children aad their Mamma.

$j-total $1,900 85 oreviouOy sekaowkgdaeu, $S59 40 greed total, 25. Contributions are earnestly solicited, aad maybe sent to my office, No. 61 Well street. WILLIAM K. GT7I03r.

Treasurer Board of Trustees. EAYASA 'WEtKLT UARKST. Hataxa, June 19 Surer Owing to disheartening edviees from 1 tbe United States the market aa oe- eliued durina the k. and small business ha been tiaiaacted, losing uiet ana steady iu 3141 reals arrobai Mom. Dutch Standard, 13141 16 an 20 Dslek f-tandard.

1SWS19 reals i Molasses Sugars, 11911 reals; Concentrated ea gar, fair to good quality. fOSaUl reelsi Maeeovido Surara, eommna to fair, 122 1'2 reala do lair te good refining, 12a'124 resist Centrifugal Buyer, he. 11 13, ia bza. 15ivie reala reals stock ia warehouse a I lavs and atstssssi. 469 OOO bss.

and 47.5O0 nntbM receipts ef the week. 20.500 bxs. and 8.300 exported daring the week, 20.000 txa, and 9,400 hbda teelud'ag a lOO bxs. aod 0.1OO ahda. to tn United Mate.

Molasses nominal 50 engines polarisation. i real keg. Bacon, $31f3J vewt Batter American, qaintal. lour, American, S27 50 $29 ebL Ham. American, sogtr-eured, $41 $43 aiataL Lard, la kega, 7517 quintal in tins.

4S4. Potatoes. 35 bU. Tsliow. '26 bii VAV9 ammtal.

Onioas, American. 10wl3 4 bbL in tins, 7 reala 4 gailoa. Empty Hogshead, $8. Lusiaer nominal 1 Whit Pine, fH66 Pitch Plue, S5365. Shook flat I box.

reals 1 Busar Unas, reels; oiae una. 42344 real. wnite Navy jeans, vaa 2a res is arroba. Chewing Tooaoeo. $S4S55 4 qnrotai.

Hoops flt, nominal Long Shaved, M. Freighta duU 1 nominal. Spanlah Ooid, auo VOO. Ezchsag very aeuv on the United etates, 60 day' currency, 82984 premium, t-bort eight, 8eVef premium 1 60 day sold, 108aM09 presaiomi short sight, gold, llloiia premium 1 oa Leodon, 13S140 premium on Pari, lOddUlO nreminm. FRXXTISQ CLOTHS MARKET.

PaovTOEHCs, B. Jane 90. The Printing Clothe AUrket wss inactive aurina to past week, wita uauaiiy Kent tales, a a naats or dard and tgtra, 4xo4. A Wxix-ntroEXXD Womax Wl 1 atop using eosmetie. aad clear her eomplexioa with Diu-yi Kasical Pat Exvascvoa.

A lew applies rioas will make the akin purs and whit. 35 eenis. deertittmtnt. TBI Hat ef the period, tbe delight of th refined and intelligent, end the especial prld ef tbe Metropolis, hi Kxox'ft dsshlnglv elecaat Alaska proeorabl at 21'J Broadway aa 1 tbe Fifth Avenne Hotel. Tbs Halter has also a anlsndid variety of Sraa UsTtdcoerving general attonfton, Ait em ttetmtnt.

PASSSTSGERS ARRIVED. stpist OWy ef Richmond, firem Liverpool. J. E. Barrett, C.

Stewart -Bchaack, Courtney Beuenek, Mr, ncbenek, Mia Blla Keaenek. Mia Laura Bcbenck, Mlaa Aauerte Seheoek, T. A. Robert a. Max J.

eoldsmith, tieorcw Bisbet, Wullam Piek, J. H. Wtlklo-son, W. Gardiner, V. Merwta, Mrs.

John TiadaU, Mrs. L. Wittmeyer. ticorge Trull, George WeoboBrott. James B.

CarnelL William Heaton, William Inglt. Bv. Bryan, Capt. U. Hotebklaa.

Mrs. A- Pritcbard. Edward Powell. Bobert PordlteHne. Charles PordlisMoe, G.

Nathan, Jaasea Clark. Mr. Clark, Mrs. Grurwoid, George H. Morgan, Mr.

mlvem, L. A. Bartlett, air. Con-dtt, Mrs. Condit, Mis Mary Coodit, afaster Meary Con-da K.

K. Bvsna, Tboma A. Cbapman. E. T.

Patera, F. A. Maseru B. Clenjens. Mrs.

Clemena, Mia M. A. Clemen, Mia Mary Clemen, Mr. Jackson. ItlXIATURE ALMANAC THIS VAT.

Son rises 29 1 Sun 1 Moon men WATaa ti Sandy I Gov. lslaad. 10:03 i Hell Gate.ll:25 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. KEW-TOBg. Jon SO.

ARRIVED. team ship City of Blchmond, Brooks; Liverpool June 10, va Qaeeaetown 11th. with mds. and Boo pacsengers to JonaG. Hal.

Juno 14. la. 49 21. Ion. 26 62.

pstsed stesro-bip England, loaad W.i 15th, la. 46 03. Ion. 40 04. bark Alma, 16th.

lat. 44 29, km. 46 SO, stopped aad bearded hark Borate, hence Cor Konlaaberc. with a earg of retroleuin, water-log red and abandoned 17th. ask 43 5, Ion.

61 21. passed ship Golden Fleoes, from Liverpool May 21, for fiew-York. Steam-ship Glaueu, Hearse, Boston. Botp Sword Fish, (of Liven oal, Oct, Iquiqni 100 da, with nit 1 at of aoda to orut-r vesel to at. J.

Uortts. Passed Cape Born April 7, and croon the equator May 12 in Ion. 85W. Bark James E. Ward, Lieoegang, Ocsotsata 94 with sugar to i.

M. Ceballos a Co vessel to James Ward A Co. Bark Coatante, a Cosulich, Waterfbrd S3 In ballast to Slooovicb Co. Bark Fkarella, Craid, Bremen 48 in ballaat to James Henry. Ik-hr.

Lavinla, Pearc, Tirainia. Scbr. Tarry Hot, Couell, Bangor, with lumber to J. g. Creed.

Scbr. Helen, Bobinson, Bath, with hunker to maatea. licbrl Sarah L. Bardtng, Harding, STan tucket, with flab to JL 11. baley.

echr. Julia A Mich, Chase, Ellsworth, with lumber to Schr. Auria, Patterson. Ehulee, V. 8., 15 da, with piling so C.

L. Snow. Behr. Gipsey, Stewart, Block Islsad, with fish te Borers A Co. 1 Bchr.

M. B- BnsseU. MeHaffey, Boston. Schr. Condova, Hall, Bos to o.

ocbr. Hiihlander. Woods, ealsm. Bchr. 8.

B. Brown, Saekett, Portland, Conn. bchr. Ella, Matthews, Bristol, for Bondout. Bcbr.

Vineyard, Clara. Fall Kiver. tor al.saeetbport. bchr, A. U.

bawjer, Carver, BLsabeth-port. tchr. Edward Wooten, Toung, Pro vide no, tat Eltsa-bethport. rVhr. Marcus Id wards, Evans, Sorwalk for, Phlladel-phi.

nt-br. D. W. Saonner. Mors.

Somerset. Bchr i'slos, (of bust port,) Hhsckiurd. Demerara IS with sugar to Leayoraft A. Co vessel to Joba Bovnton's Sou. WIND dunaet, hgbt, 8.

W.j cloudy and Terr thick eft shorn. LATEST SBIPPIXQ XEWS ST CABLE. Orrss.nTows. Jane 20. Arr.

steamer llHnoia. from rbiladelpbia. at 6 A. aad aid. for Liverpool.

Tbe Vi hire Star stosmor Adriatic. Capt. Perry, from Hew-York. Juao 12. for Liverpool, ai r.

hers at lo P. M. Pltoct, June 20. The bamburg-Amerleaasteamor Pommerama. Capt.

echwensea. from Aew-Iork, June 10, for Uantburg, art. STORAGE. Family Plate and. other Taloablce received on storage as nsnal by BLACK, STMR UST, SUCCESSORS TO BALL, BLACK No's.

565 and 567 Broadway. Packages called for and delivered free of charge in this City, eme mm mm NEW-YORK BOCsE, NO. 113 3TH AT. WX. BIN ABB sV COBadttsawreaad Ne-iv-York "WIST END jHOTEI, I3UQ "RTIATJCH, PKESBCRT BTLJmETII.

OPgjr SATTJEDAT. JTHtK IB. HB.NBY A. OAJVtBLM, M. Be.

144 toxtexton nesfSSth st, Bsoeial Stteplioa te tbe diaeasea of men. boors. 8 te A II i ir- -j itsrr Representative AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS. AKT-TTOHllERS Vt BILTER. i TLFFAST A.

CO. VXldB BQCAaM, rrax wixttb ikad, (atlaxtic,) K0BE2T COLGATE dt CO, COEJTEB PkABX AJTO BKaXaTAV ST. TOWN CAatniAGEa AXD ROAD WAOOXeL BKFVTSTEK da Ca OP BSOOME 5 TH AT. A5il J4TB tT. BBOACWAT AJTO A2B ST.

bilk CHlvNET BROTHERS, I HARTFORD AJTD BIW-TOIX, rXANOtky I 8TEXNWAT 4b S0X8, STgllTWAT "HALL, ltTH ft. JrULSOJTIC ANI HILJTAKT OOOOt, HAKTLET at URAHakt, 19 MAHEX lAli. KlLTSfiVPlVATEO WARS. 1IERIDEN BfilTAXXIA CO, 550 BRUAStfAT. OAS riXTTTRE.

IIITCHELL. VA5TCB at CO, i 687 BROADWAT. CVtLEST, JXEETDEN CTJTLEET CO, 4BCBAMBBUIT. WOBKKBS IN BART. WOOD AND TEJfEERS, 6S0BGE W.

BEAD dt CO, i 1S TO 2O0 LBWIS ST, i I TOOT Ok 6TH ST, BAST BTTga. EUROPEAN TRATEU WHITE JTAlt LX.VE, (REPUBLIC SAILS r3USi: 96, AT10: A. 19 BROADWAT. ARTISTIC AUD FIRE GOODS. tttiB WATCHES, 1 i TUPANT at CO, PLACX OOBXATIJI, (B sAB.

THS RAILROAD DEPOT,) GEagVA. BWlTZKkLAJTx OAIOaT BQ0ABS, Z. ART FDRNITDRE AND DECORATIONS, HEKTEB BBOTHEBS, 8T7 BROADWAT. CLOTHING. BBOOKS BBOTHEBS, jl BROADWAT AXD BOBT) TOtHUSTR ARTICLES.

TLFFANT fk i 0JTIOJ 8Q17AU, T. T. CARPETS, w.fc' j. slo axe, 649 TO 655 BROADWAT. HOUI lo.

TINS CPHOLSTERY GOODS, NICOL, COWLISHAW 743 ABD 745 BROADWAT. OtTNS, RIFTJS9, AND BPORTINO PCTTITS, SCHUTLEB, HART LET Ac OBAHAK. 19 MAtDRB LABg. ARTTSTTO POTTERY AND GLAS4 WARE. T1TPANT k.

CO, i rrjlOM SObARA Jt. T. 1 I JAMES W. QUEEX at CO.J 601 BROADWAT ABB 949 CBBSTBCT ST PHILADELPHIA GENTLEMEN'S FTJRNtHIlING GOODS, UNTON ADAMS tu CO.i .919 BROADWAT. PORTRAITS, W.

KUBTZ, BSD 9r. ABT MADIBO VSZUX. DTJtajONDIft, TUT ANT et 87 BUB Dff CHATRACDOV. (CHAC8SEX D'ABTDL) TARIB. TOTOir 80UARB.B.

I. ATUSICAIt BOXES. Tt M. J. PAILLABD at CO, 630 BB0ADWAT.

RUBBER BOM FOR GARDENING A9 toTREBT PrBPOSES, D. HODGMAN St. CO, CORjrXB MAOL5 LAB A5D 5AS8AU 8T. DTA9IONDS, (WHOLESALE,) BABEM0BE it CO, 79 atAiUBJl tajia aa avaooau at. iFlNB STATIONERY, TLFFANT CO, CK10J 80TJARS, B.

GROCERS' FINE GOODS. CHUSBBD WHITE WHEAT, P. E. SMITH tc CO, ATLA5TIC PLOCR MILLS, BEOOtXU. IN OTHER BRANCHES OF TRADE: THE MERCANTILE rwh! DUN, BABLOW ic.

CO, 9S5BR0ADWAX BBAL ESTATE F. O. C. 8. BBOWTf OOBBXB BROADWAY A50 WALL IT.

BOOK-BINDERS, -(Tine binmags specialty.) i B. W. S3UTIT CO, 48 BtARIOB ft ml Coamunlestiena thould be audreasod, JOHN MANNING, I kfERCBASTS' ADTgRTlSISO AOBBCif. Domestio Bufldinfr Broadway and Hta OIL CLOTHS, SHEPPARD KNAPP WILIOBJSBK 0r st TAPESTBT. Body bbcsjbls L.

1 1 SB itfrmim TiRS LT8 Also a CARGO OT ASSORTED CANTOX 3IATTINGS below ltfth at. A WHOLESALE AXD. 1- eLaoetiaa. tn boukrspt stoek of Z2e. boaa.

aoA wia so soto, st gnouj Freaclr Piper 5 XacHsh Carplnrs, OlDiotaa, JnTlS toll Ann. ailliaoosr. 5a nests per iU I low prima. 1. w.

wn -TBTAJIYTAIING IN fit AT BmtPHRlTir, BO. Jrt8JL 'THiO vawilv KBTltntB C4AE8. HOBrain vrrEBWABY wlc- I Ann booMonatbl Medtnejje TOCTnTRiTr 1 AC. BliJtTMaat' f.i NE W.YORK. CITY.

CARPETS, ii i 1 1 1 j- I I tc I i 1L Ai ari tw -o--i Stc Co of rv pbi toj CO I 6he ere3 Toui or Hi. Uii..