The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1853, Page 1

-THE NEW YORK a | a a eS < a & = Ss 2! a: » s mR) ‘The Yellow Fever at New Ovlcans, FRIGHTFUL INCREASE OF MORTALITY. New Ontraxs, Angnst 22, 1858, ‘The tetal number of isterments reported yesterfay, the * Zlat inet., was 315—s fearful increase. ‘To-day, (Monday ) the total aumber of desths reported ‘Wes 288, of which 265 were frem yellow fever. MOEE AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. Bartmons August 26, 1863. Dellections for the New Orleans cufferers continue to he made in ol) the Southern cition. $1,500 additional were ‘Tee Cholera at Vumberiand Ovmpertann; Md ; Augont 26, 1853, ‘Tho late tlckness bere hi rely abated. Theexaite ‘ment bas pubaided and citizens are returning. The physi- clons now differ as to whetber it was cholera or mere Dowel disorders. SDenvention of the Free Democracy of New Haupsnire, Worrnokovan Banas Y H.. Aug. 24, 1863. Agrend mans conrentive of the New Aampshire Froa Democracy, numbering about two thoasad nen and wo- men, assembled in the besutiful grove, in thia towa, to- day. Hon. Amos Tuck, late mewder nf Coog.ens, preside, ‘The chief speakers wow, Mr. Tock, Hie, John P Asta, ‘Moses A. Cartland, of Heater, L. 0 Maretou of Mains, ke, Freenvll doctrines were sdvcoated as patriotic, and | iB harmony with the law of God and the constitation of the United States. The fugitive slave In« wax diemonnoed, Mr, Haim defined the import of the provisions of the Fogitive slave law, the uureasoned's requirements it ‘Mede om the consciences cf freemen and the remedy for ‘the same, which war vim :ly that devoted atiashiceat to | free soll principle: practically would eifest the cure . The meeting war quite euthumastto, but rain in the af- fternoom damped the affair, aud drove the pesple from the grove. Highly Interesting from New Mexieo, THE MEGILLA VALLEY viFFICULTY—1 .L PRELING BETWEEN THE AMEKICANS AND MUXIGANS—THK | WESTBEN INDIANS-- THK BOUTS, ETO. PACIFIC RAILROAD InpePaxvEca, Mo., August 23, 1853 ‘The Santa Fe mail bas arrived. Considerable difficni ‘Hen prevailed throughout New Mexioo, on scvovat of the ‘Mesilla Valley question. ard the Mexioans were bold in thelr expressions of disratistaccion. Ariong othar ox- Citements, Mesers. Weightman sod Thomas had had o Gifficulty. ‘The Indians are reported quiet. Major Fitzpatriok Lad Gistzibuted the presenta avd those asremblet st the fort Shad dispersed. Busicoss «as very dull, both at Santa Fe ‘and points below. Fort Atkinson was s000 to he «bandoned. ‘Lieut. Beale: and party had got on rapidly as fares ‘three hundred miles from Fo:t Marsie, when, by the up- setting of a cance on Gravd river, they lost their pro- visions, and hed to returo for supplies, causing « dsxan- Sion of twenty days. Liut. Beale speaks well of the Toute fora railroad. It is well timbered and wa‘sred, MDA capable of cultivation Appolrtments by the President, de. Wacminetor, Anguat 25, 1853. Sppeinted Consular Agent at -.-G@ Willis has been Loange, Africa. John F; Kinney, of Iowa, is appolated Chief Sustice of Utah. E. Foreland. of Maryland. has beea promoted t Aasixt ‘ant Examiner {2 the Patent (Mies. in place of De. Everett, to Examiner, vice F. C. Smith, revined. Horry J. Campbell of ows, has heen appoisted Post ‘Difice Special Agent, for lows, Missouri, and Nobravka George G. Smith is appoicted Mail Ageot oy the Ro- Chester and Niegara Fails rac. Pennasyivania Whig State Convention, NOMINER FOR THK SUPREME BENCH. Paccaperpmia, August 25, 1953. ‘The Whig State Convention mot at Mumtingdoa to day, nnd nominated Thomes A. Budd, x owinent lawyer of Philadelphia, for the unexpired term on the Supreme Beadh, made vacant by the death of Judes Gibson, fhe Military Encanipmest at Syracuse. “YEE TROOPS BKVIEWSD BY THE GOVERNOR, UTC’ Symacuss, Aug. 25, 1873, | Yesterday it rained til 3 o’chek in the afternoon, and feat Httle transpired in the camp. To-day ii bas been Blear and ceol, and thoussods of citizens were on the This afternoon Governor Seymour, excortel by the Tics Citizens’ corps, visited the camp and reviewed ths companies. Me Many diatinguisMed vi-iters were piesent. Ma, Meagher ard family are dere. ‘The members of the p-ere haves banqaet to-night, at > Mb Byracte Hone, to which tho Governor is invited “A lew York military company is expected to join the Camp to worrew. +> Steambeat Collision on Lake Hi -te. Toisov, Angust 25, 1853 ‘The steamer Wiroonrin was rum toto by the propeller + Brangwick,on Lake Evie, last night, and almost imne Gately sunk. Fertupately there were Dut fow ; fers om beard, and a1] escaped on the propeller, which sustained no damage, The Wisconsin was aa old boast, ‘The Southera Mall—New Cotton. Bactomorn Aagost 25, 1853. ‘The southern mail is th-ough as far ar Mobile, ‘The Gret bale of Georgia cotton, usw crop, arrired et Atlanta.on Tnerday. Another Indie Rubber Cave New Bai gust 5 1853. Prossedings bay: beea commwencas 4. Otraa't * Court for the Copverticut district, agaiast L. Cando & Cu, che larze fucturers im this city, for an infrii tent, which Day new bolde thicd Toesdey of ber bas been appointed for » bearing on @ motion for an injunctio The San Francisco Castom Heuse. TO THE KDITOK OF THB HERALD. New Yous, August 24, 1953 Sim:—As Mr. T. Bo'ler King, in bia covtroveray with Mr. Ward, bas tatrodvoed (he name of Mr “fayuard. who is Dow im California, I ree veanfulty ark that you willia- wert the enoiondd, avd votive, Yours, DUFF GREEN. DUFF GREEN TO T. BUTLER KING New York, Augast 23, 1853. How. T. Borumr Kinc:— Sm:—In your letver, published im the Lienatp of this date, you vey: — © The unjust coloring and tendency of Mr. ‘Yard's let- ter is, im my opinion, pert and parce: of « plan of #2: of mircreants, mot conneated with the government, to injure me” your letter published in the Times you qaote from the correspondent of that yaper as folie oe: — My original toforman: raintive ‘the charges made sgsinst your father was Lieut, Meynard, of saa Fran eisc0.”” ‘And add:— ‘At my earliest convenience I procewles to Washing ton to inquire toto thse grave macep learned that Lieut. Mac onrd had Thave therefore ts sk to what . m “ml creanta’ t9 used, aud whether rt» your pur pone to apply it to Mr. Maynard. Your obedient Son er Mk. KING'S REPLY. New York August 2, 1859, Geax. Dorr Gueew:— fm:—In reply to your note of thir dace Lhave to aay that the word !mi‘creants” ured in my letter, pudliehad io the Henan of chisda'e, was not Intended to inctud crapply to, Lieat Mayourd do a0% Koow (oat he ow attempted toinjure ao, Your obedient servant, T. BUTLER KING Wille msbo rg City Lo teliigence Granp. Lakceny—Disnosrer ey r L =Some few aye wtace, # girl names ders Mrs. Burrows, of No. 24) Sinus ~ = articles of olotbing vitued at $a 1 Joyers, and Grosped 0 Wilicmsbure Yaste uore Be Otmcer Shermea, of tha rire wned, deeded in dis ber place of abode, oa the ourner of XG bh =, Sixth wireets wad with (he wvnistance of Oflcer Bradley found the wiring articles aod rastoret in har om. ben ¢ their owner. For some reason ankvown, Moy. ii patascd proveouting the thief; cronequeatly vne ts left to prey upoe others ‘Another thief, Bri¢gs' Comfort, a girl fourteen yeas of oe in the employ of Jubo H. Baneock, No 100 49. Sixth street, was yonte dey arrested (or rieniion, at variovs times, $4 50 in change from thy money d-aver Of her employer. She ww» vent to the House of Rat. : Dremprniy PouckMaN —Volloxman Patterson, of ‘Third ward, was deprived of bia star by Cast. Kiibl Wednerday morning fur dranken and disurderly ovnd: } LT daa bean Le) tha Cyd proved on his examination, ‘disendaa sd, the department, — Mosnar 2 ot 2 rem Saturday | rea iad ape ore. oor journal of was ri it ae order | Court to precure sopien of the reneste at te aha mae, weer aué Cann! Commi-utenecs, also coptes ef Mr. Mather’e | Communication in reply to certain charges egeimet bic, ; for the vce of the members of the court. Mr W said he Offered tbe resolution in order to include the documents which wot embreoed is on Fi-merhat ew bras in the order that passed wee Tesointlon wae greed to—ayes 22, noes 3, as ‘Avra Bartlett, Bookmen, Bennote, Bristol, Cl Coates, 1 Havtiogton dohesen: Kisey Mekioele, ac, Wonroc Otis,’ President, leggles, Bow: t. Yaxgert, Vau Schoouhoven, Wright 23 JOxe—Mertre. Vanderbilt, Willacd, Williame—S. The Prestent—The Court are now ready to proceed with the cass. : No respoure being made The Prostdest inquired if the Msusgers were propared to go ce with the ovideres. Loowls nawed Henry 8 Randall, Secretary of the first wit ase, and ior caked the tame of HouryS. Randall. Ne on-@. Phe Loomis pawed Mr. Cuylor” Deputy Secretary of are The Crier called the vane Joby C Cuyler, and Mr Cuy'er came forward, and a aworn, Mr. Incain put the inter-ogationa to the witness. Q Hirere otave what your official! relation to the gev- ernmenr is? A Deputy Seoreta:y of State Q. Where in the Secretary of duste? A, I understand be w at Aubuip, Q Abent from the city? A. Yes, air, Q Vice. state from the recerds who coustitated the Canal Board ia 1851 20d 1862. A. Sandford E Charoh, Govrrner Chitetopher Morgan, Secretary of State; Fusler, C-motroller; Alvab Must, Treasurer S Cha'fielt Aviorvey Gereral; Herekiah C, Sermoar, Exyrreer avd Survayor; Charles Cook, Frederick 14 John C. Mather, Capel Commiirioners, ia 1852, Ssndford E. Churoh, Lieut. Governor; Randail Secretary of State; Joho C. Wright, ler; James M Cock, Treasurer; Levi 8. Chatteld, ) General: Wikiem J MoA'ptue State Kogineer svryor, Henry Fitzhugh, Frederick Follest and . Masher, Can-! Comms:oners. © effialal w n did Jonn C. Mather hold in the goverement f . That of csnal commissioner. Q When did he enter upon the duties of his office? A. He was viected ip 1860, Q. When wili his term expire? A, The last of Decem. ber next Q War he sworn into office? [the wimess was uvabie to anawor from the record be- fore bar but the sfiirmative was admitted by the coun- a0) for the renpoadent } Q. Who wa: theroditer of the caus! department in 1861? 4. Mr. Ruggles, Mr. Lomie—Nothing further, Mr L then offered in evinevee # onrtified copy of tae procwdings of the Canal Bord. ax c-rtitied to ny the wud'tor in the meaner re- quited by the aiatute He begued to remark that ke» bad snother copy prccured which covered more ground than teis bot he could pot find i: Me L read from the oro oeediige of the bourd on the 18th of Ootober, 1861, De cember 224. 26th, aud Bist of the same year, in ‘be matter of instructions to the letting board and other proceedings of the board in re‘ation to the canal lettings, eS hin opening remarks fa rapand to one reso- tre«pond with the minutes of the board. is then Brate, The ree Mr. Loc ‘The Crier called ¢ Mr. Cook was not present Mr. Leonus then called Frederick Follett, The Crier repestad the name, snd Ma. Frederisk Follett. Canal Cro missiover, was sworn [ike exeiminetion of Mr. Follett waa continued during the morning and a‘ternoon ressione J Conridersble drfflealty appeared to be experienced ia relatios to hearing dictinctly the questions aod answers in al! parts of the room, and Mr Dooley suggexted and aftarva:ds moved, that the cecione of the court be held in the Assembly chamber, ou andafter to morrow. Agreed to—aye« 17, nove 9, Ad jou:ned to tem o'clock to morrow morning. PROGHFSS OF THE EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES— ONLY TWO ON THE STAND THIS DAY—NOTHING OP IMPORTANCE ELICITED. SPRCIAL CORRESPONDENC OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ausany, August 24, 1853. The High Court of Impeachment engaged in the trial of John C. Mather, having settled all prelimi- buries, aud at a late hoar on Saturday become pre- pared to bear testimony on the part of the prosecu- tiou, the nume of Henry 8. Randall, as the first wit" ness, was culled. He did not respond. Mr. Loomis propored to despatch the Sergeant-at-Arms over to the State Hall for the non-attending witness. The Lieutenant Governor informed the Court that Mr. Randall was absent from the city, but would prova- bly return on Monday. [It was understoud that Mr. Randall went to Auburn as » witness in the Edly- moin cuse-) A programme of proceedings having bees arranged by the managers, and as a call of any other witness in this stage of the case would some- what disorganise their arrangement, the Court, for want of Mr. Randall, adjourned over to Mouday. On that day, the Secretary of State not yet complying with the peremptory mandate of the Court, a subor- divate of bis office was produced, whose testimony related as to who were members of the Canal Board in 1851, aud who were engaged in the canal lettings. The wext witness called was Charles Cook. This gentleman was absent, though he was here et the commencement of these proceediugs. He was Canal Commissiover during the notorious canal lettings, and is supposed to know whetber avy extraordinary villany was practised by the Caval Board. He is undoubiedly au important witness, and is able to give the Court w detailed account of a large portion of thore transactions. » The next witness calleé was Frederick Follett, present Caval Commissiuner He was « member of the board in 1861; was re-elected last November, and by decision of the House of Assembly ia excul pated fromeall charge of malfeasance in office, in conrequence of having been elected to his present olfice since the alleged offences ore said to have been committed. This witness was examined at great jength, cetailing all he had to do in the matter of the lettings His testimony was concluded yesterday. George W. Baldwin, a contractor, was examined for 4b bour or two. Jerome B. Stillson, a resident en gincer ou the western division of the Erie canal, and & member of the Letting Board of 1351, was placed upon the stand. His examination was concwe and pro- tracted, aud contioued this morning. He states tnat the Letting Board deci ied not tu let any contracts to persons known to be-auable, by means of inability, to fulfil them. The eontract given t Geo. Law was awarded to him at price some forty thousand dol- Jars less than the engineers’ estimate; and in preparing to execute the work, the contractor woulo be com- pelicd to advance #n outlay cf more than tifty thou sand dollars. Mr. Law's kuown respousibility was a guaranty that the contract would be faithfully exe- euted. The most active member in the Letting Board was Hate ay ee Seymour, because, as # member of the Canal Board, he bad in his po-session all the offers made by contractors. There was nothing said by members of the Letting Beara that cootracts were to be given out relstively to persons belonging to the different political jes. Che subject was brought up and spoken of by himself and others, in private conversation, out of the board. No estimates were particularly made of | hard pan or quick sand,’* but merely of rock and earth. (hte were put to this witness relative to iron bridges, but nothing particnlarly elicited, as he aves not know who claims the contract. (Every body knows that Erastus Cora. ing, Joho Townsend, David Hamilton, aud two or three others, obteimed the contract, under whic? for tunes for each one were predicted.] N. E. Pain, of Rochester, who obraiaed one of she heaviest con- tracts, together with S. P. Allen, E. Pesbine Sinith, and T. H. Hyatt, hia associates, were vextier of thea known #8 contractors of any experience, being most! newspaper writers. The Paee Beard conclud ull the lettings on the western division ia two days’ time. The meeting was held in Congress Hall, and «large uamber of contractors were present. ‘The Conal Commissioners always consulted the engi- seers as to the estimate for work on all the vections. The witness was in room No.7 Congress Holl atter the adjournment of the board, but heard nO conversstion between contractors and members of the board, with reference to the letungs, which he now renembers. Charles Cook was called by the Managers. No an- ower, David H. Abeel called. Here this gentleman is | familiorly Known as Farmer Abeel, and was very | ndustriovs and conspicuous during the passuse o! the Canal bill, aod the canal lettings He tes- tified that he was in Albany as an agent for David H. Richasdson; contracts were award- ed to him, upon bids made by witness tle urged his claims upon the Canal aud Letting beards; he applied for more work than he got; there were lower bidders for the work whiou was awarded him. He advocated the claims of other persons; urged the compromise of several contractors, He conferred with al) the whig mem- bers of the Canal Board, and one or two of the Pons lee did converse with eng or Pah a ball the same work awarded to Law, and op- pored Law's having any, but subsequently acquieaced MORNING EDITION---FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1853. tien to investigate their conduct. ‘The opposite Counsel contended in the main, that they expected to follow up ths testimony, with other, in order to sbow that Mather, by word or deed, was concerned ia @ conspiracy with other individuals; and that cOutracts were awarded on account of political oon- siderations. Seuator Taber wished to divide the question—he was not prepared to onter into uo inquiry as to the acts or worda of parties now «e- ceased and «thers who are absent. Senator Covle’ stated the question to be one of great importance. it was well to know at this stuge of the proceedings how much latitude should be allowed in pegged ine questions of this nagure, and as a layman felt unavle to decide, he wanted the opinion of the judges ia this court, snd tl mievéed a fers consultation, which motion carried—18 to 12. The specta- tors, lawyers, reporters atid all, were then turned out, the dvors closed, and the court went into private connsel. Some three hours were spent in secret, when the doors were opened, the vote taken upon putting the question, and decided in the affirmative —16 15. The question quoted above was then put to Mr. Abeel. He does not recollect that any such matters were urged. There was nothing said in re- lation to the excavation of hard pan and quicksand; it was merely earth and rock. rs ‘The witnees underwent a long and tedious exami- nation, reluting to conversations avd transactions bad with vurivus parties other than Mr. Mather. There was not the slightest bearing on the question legitimately |efure the court, nor immediately rele- vant to the case, though the ma’ expected at some future period to conuect Mather with the con- vereation of other parties, A question was put whe- ther a certain assignment of a contract was made, tow , and for whoee bevefit? Mr. Brady ob- jected, another vote waa taken, and devided as the previous one— 16 to 15—eight whigs and eight barn- burners in the affirmative, and six whigs, eight hunkers and one barnburner in tho negative. The witness had no intercourse with Mr. Mather, before or after the canal lettings. This closed the ination of this witness, amounting. to svarceiy bearing upon the case. Cook was aguin called. No answer. Walter 8. Church was called, and was awora. Mr. Loomis stated that he was compelled to call witness out of the order intended, as some were not. present. The witness stated that two or three sections of canal work was awarded to him ; he has had experience in contract works ; has assisted on the Erie road in estimating artd e: eering. The witness was asked a Ce eee or two in reference to his bids, not mate- rially pertinent. The counse) for Mr. Mather‘asked Mr. Church no questions, and he left the stand. Two or three other witnesses were called, but none ap- pearing, Mr. Loomis stated that lea piers cution should call no more witnesses af- terncon, as several against whom attachments had been isuued were expected to be present in the morning. Mr. Morse moved to dispen-e with afternoon sessions, Lost. Mr. Johnson moved that the time of the court should be from ten in the morn- ing until two in the afternoon, then take a recess until fonr. Several members of the court desired that some me‘hod should be devised by which the testimony can be condensed, as that already taken is quite too voluminous. Judge Denio suggested thateach member take notes for himself. Senator Babeuck did uot wish to discharge the reporter. Van Schoonhoven said the testimony had been kept with great accuracy; better than members could do it themrelvex, The court tinally agreed to commence its duily sessions at ten o'clock, in order to afford more time for the reporter to prepare his notes for the press. Ratiroaa Intelligence. . BEACH RIVER AND UTIOA RAILROAD. ‘There is to be a public demonstration at Utica on Saturday, the 27th inst., on the occasion of the breaking ground for the Beach River and Utica Railrond. Gov. Seymour isto be present and ad- dress the meeting. Thi ra lroud will be nearly parallel with the Wa- tertown and Rome Railroad, but will more directly accommodate the fertile valley of the Beach River with ap avenue to nerket, the losation of the pro- posed railroad being considerably east of the route of the one now in successful operation. ‘The northern section of this State has been much neglected by agricultural emigrants, and a vast ex. tent of country yet remains a wildsrness in that re- gion. It is now beginning to attract attention, and must advance in value with the opening of every new avenue to market. The Beach River and Utica has the advantage of extending the facilities of communication to this wilderness, while its route is through an old settled and fertile country. From Utica to Lake Ontario is about one hundred miles. Polire Intelligence. MISTAKE OF A BANK TALLER IN PAYING 4 COECK— THE RECEIVER OF THE MONEY ARRESTED. On Wednercay Henry Koxeuthal, « conmbssion mer- chant, of 181 Brondwsy, received « cheek, drawn by Louis Retz & Co, for the sum of $9 12 made payable oa the Farover Bank Mr Kesenthal prevented the check, and Mr EP. Cobb, the paving teller, mistak e wum for $912 paid thet emount to the bearer, Me nthal took the movey. vhich comisted of nine oné hundred dollar buils of said hank, and the balance, » ten and a two dol lar bili, avd then left the bank A ttle after 3 o’slock the paying teller, on making ap his balance sheet, found bimeel’ $903 short sad ime diately on lookivg over the paid checks, he discovered hix mistehe, and went in cursuitof Mr Rosenthal. Officer Masterton, one of the Ghiet’s special aide, was antrusted with the business, and at one o’ctick oo Thursday morn. ing be arrested Rosenthal av be wax entering his dvailing beure, No 87 Alien street. The officer informed him the ure of hia buriners, aod sonveyed him to the Four ward polioa station house. The accused was de tained for examtvation. ‘The prirever was «arched, and on bis person the of. flor found $106 im bank bills end amovgst that money was ® ten and ® two duller bill on the Hanover Back the other money, however, was uncarrea’ moner of different banks Thue fer the doiing of a ten and a teo doller tal! corresponded wirh the money paid on the check; yot sti) Rovepthal denied receiving any more tha. the nine dollars and a ebiling. The jrincuer was detained in the e'atton hourn, and the ¢ffioer went to Rosenthal’s re-i- derce ond wade ® search through rev-rat trunks, with « view «f finding the bot was unsuccessful in the atiempt, In the morning (be officer tock the prisoner from the rtation house, and while on his way to the Crter’s ofice. be covfersed to baving received the monay, avd roid that if che officer «onid returo back with bim 10 hir d selling hous, be would retucm the woney. ‘The cfficer accom yaated the prinumer to the house, and amerg some dir'y heen be pulled outeight one hundred dolar bitx, remackivg at the time thet the aight pm vieur he changed the ether one hundred dollsr vill, the proceed: of whieh the officer already had in his peses iow. He further stated that he intended that moroing to go ie the bank and vettle with them. The prisoner was taken before Justice Bogart, at the Tombs, when ths effidavrt of Mr. Cobb was taken. setting forth the abcve fools; aud the magiatrate committed tne accuced to ort vow fore further examination, om # charge of @ construe tive grevd larcesy. Rite & Co. are osmraission mer- ta at No. 60 prisoner had been property for them check given of $0 12 con missions due the prisoner. Breach of Promise of Marriage.—Officer Webb, of the l.war police court, yesterday arrested a young m: med Michsel Kambrick, o-# 0° tho waiters at the Manhattso Hote, No 6 Murray surest, on «warrant issued by Justion @ him on the cath of -Bridget Lynan with cine her vider the prom‘se of marriage. It apyears Ne Afdavit that on everal occasions Michael promixed any noé io that oner xhe was induced ty pormit the pecy wh ch existed bot ween them. Bridget, in the mupport of her charseler, brings up oo@ Mary Deenelly, who ewears to the previeus chastity and virtue 0: Bridgst, prior to ber admitted intiowey with Michsel Bumbries.” The maghtrate committed the prisoner te the Tow be to awaita further examination. Arrest of Juvenile Burglars —Oa Wednenday night the police ef the Seventeomsh ward arrested six La who agre vory frem 15 @ 17 years, camed John Mullegen, thomex Gallagher, Wm nelly, James Fox, Rovert Setth, sod James Berrigan, The first three named were canght in the rear of the dwelling house of Mr. Wm. i, Hotebkiae, 182 Second avenue. On exami: the house it waa feuod to bave bees brokew spea, the window curtains and ornaments, also the grate orna- ments brokem off and carried away. The other beys vere alae ey in the sary The bg Ay an. coompred, the fam@y belag in the country. young O0r.mpa were conveyed before Justice Wood, who com- ‘misted thes to The Island Water Works Company. SUPPLY OF WATE TO BROOKLYN AWD WILLIAMS BUKG—VISH OF THE DILKOTORS TO THE PROIHOT- ED WorES. The Preddent, Presidamt elect, Directors, anvi members ef the newly imcorporsted ‘Long island Water Works Compeay,’’ with a ibrge porty 0! Invited guests, yroceed- ed wpom an exoursina te the country yesterday, ior the pu-pose of visiting the: pwd: fiom watch they intend te supply the two cities with water, the site of the nwer- voir or reservoirs, the ditectiow sf their prep osed mie P pee, ond ulso to discuss ether matters connected wish thin long debated aud bighy inportact subject. ‘The parties left Breoklya end Wiilanisburg simulter peously—each having two s(iges, drawn by four horses, ord geily ornamented with flags Thoy united at the hotel sear the Oyp'e:e Hill Orme.ery, in the immediate vicinity of which the firxt reservoir in to'bd butit. Thoré were prevent the following gentiemen:— Nicholas Bean, Exq., ox Preeidewt of the Sroton Aque | duct Department, and President elect of the Long Inaad Water Works Company; Gea. Ward B. Birnets, Civil Ka- gineer of the Navy Yard, and Rugineer'to the Loug Toland Water Works Company; Roa. E. W. Fiske, resident of bed gh Faw 9 Water Works Comogs toes Thomas ith, irew ft a loughtoa, Themes Crewe. John Y Greoee, Willaumbary. Diisocoes of the Company ; «x Mayors Talmage and Bish. ica Gear Ives, ex: Alderman Spinola, and Edm ad Drigga, Cha P. Hole, Cornelius Bargea, War | cae Amos P, Han ton, 74 cer ~ Mh al 4 . faring, Eaqre , o! with a large number of other gentlemen, ead come mH ee the New Y¢ nm, ond Williamsburg press, rated by an act of the later Works Company was ‘Apri, 1808, and theie Capital eatanding. cary eppled ot Apri their cepitel ox ‘they epplied for and ebtaived 9 new ect of incorverativn, bate ae them te change their name to that of ‘ Loag Island Wa: ter Works Company,” under which title, and by virtue of the clauses contaized"in the vew act, they pro} to af. ford am wexbausiivle supply of water to the iahabiteats of the two sister cities, if permitted. The new act was srented'to by the Houve upon the 8th of Juce last. The compen: pecvaree to wapely the water from the reries of tre eA pons which are situate upon the southern ehore <f Long Irland, between Brovklya sad Hempstead Barbor. These ponds derive their supyly from eubterraness oommuvidation. In location aud rela. tive height, the pond» are admirably situated for she pur- pore. ‘Avere the Crpreas Bills Cemetery. after leaving the plunk reed, nature hax furnisned a series of four natural reervoirs, which cover an arts 0: thirty seven acier, out of forty seven of laud which has Seen pur- obseed. They are situate upem what ww called the = dove of Locg Island, a riuge which ruas obliquely through it. it ts proposed te build the first rover voir, by excavating about -erentesn hund.ed cunric feet, carrying the excavated stuff to the patural ridge of bank well which rupe§sroned it, aud tous fooms a road. This xerervoir would bave an ares of sevoateen acres. ‘The ponds from which it is propoved to supply the wa- ter are to be drawn upon ove after the other, according as extecding population increases the demsod, The fal lowing tadle sbows their names aad capacity of dis- charge, with the area. of those vinted yesterday, They are:— Daily Rischarge, . Area, Baiseley’s pond, Jamsica CFC. eeeess sss os++ 6,400,000 96 acres, willbe 42 Nortrond’s pond,..,..... 1,600,000 13 Simenson’s pond, Wost Branch Hook . 8 “u«“ iii aad seme 1 L. Cornwell’s pond, creek . 320 will be 52 sonege é Pine’e pond, Pive oreel Wilis’ pond, East-Meado: 7,000,000 3,000,000 6,000,000 Total... 40,000,000 ‘Tike firat five were visited yesterday, and the water ap- pearee to be of excrlient quality; benldes,their agg-egate supp.y a5 far castes the Masse; pond onty, in the @rie-t s-ssop. is pot much less then torty mi lions of gal- lone per dey, as may be sera by the statements of the guagings made ot the quantities which were discharged ip the latter pars of Septouwbder and the moath of Ociu- ber 1862 This was adout the minimum discharge. ‘The fottowiug analysis, stated in deo'mals, has bosn mad» f the waters of some of vhe princion: ponds, by cur distingur-bed ebemiat, Dr. James R. Cnilton. show- ing the amount of impurities containe’ wit :— 4.5 pect per, Baiseley’s pond, Jamaica oretk....-...066. 005 2.720 Sumopecn’s pood, West Branch of Hook creek 2. om 2.8 L. Cornwell’ nome, Parnonage creek .. Willis’ pond, Kant Mendow creck... Maraspequa ‘Thin ix fm an very An orgize bouse wilt be built withia abouts mile aed © Seidel Janmmiapibegines from thie exgine huwn the water @il be by through two Thouracd feet of twenty «ix to bbe distrivut- tng Feserwols oun Oy Hu. the of distribution commencing from this reservior ta Brookiyn. Wi'li«ms- burg, Busbwiek, Green Point, Ravenswood, Astoria, Ao., favorable may eventually dovire a aupply. The geuers! Sian te thet froot the engine house, which will be -situ ated near the line of the Loug [sland Ratiroad and of the Jamaica Plawk Road, below the [ere reaervoiron Cy- prees Hill, the tine of conduit will take ihe most favora Die route eastward to Batseley’s peod, and thence to Hook fest Brench. where it reovives the supply of di- moneon's pond, the joint discharge of both ponds emeunting to 9.000 000 gallons Rr day, which amount may be at any timo increased 1.600 (00 gallons, by con neviing Nostrand’s pond, situa'ed be:ween the two, vith the main conduit, by a branch line When an additional supply may be req be! the incressiog wants of the population. a closed conduit o: ops canal, commvaciag wear Simonson’s pond, will be cons:racted te the vicinity of P. Cornwell's pond; theuce tothe vicinity of L. Corn- ; thence to Willis’ pond, wh:ch will pply of more than 9.000(00 gal. enoe to Joves’ pont, Massapequa pond, and i added to well’s auc Pine’s sfford on agg:egate su; lons; and otbe:+ that could be counected therewita, the iy of 80,600,000 galions, furnished by the pre- sevt plon, at some distant day. It is coloslated that the natural formation of the daria of the reservoir will eave about two hundred and forty thoosand doliere in eros Lad 3 the entire = dertakivg, mains, exgise hourer, corduit, an firet ley % pipes wil be completed in two years for lees than two millions of doUars, The situation of the reser voire is mort picture-que snd elegact. A magoificeat entrance will front the plank road, and when nine hundred feet of wail is duil', © splemcid carriage drive can be msde al! round the top of the basin. ‘General Ward Burnett asya. in a report lately made te the directors —The recervoir to be built ia coo nection with the pian for tne duily supply of 9 040,000 of gallons, will require but IL amount of excevartion, and to be puddied and lined with concrete, Thin roner- vole will have surface of 17 acres, a denth of 25 feet, and a height at the surface of waier of 172 feet above ib tide. by your Company have purchased 47 acres alto- iether, for the sives of yeur reservoirs, you will not want fer room to scoumulate supplies of water, in order ty gud against the coutingenoy of accidents to your machine: In the extended plan of the work [ have estimated for the corstruction of two other reservoirs. having sa united surface of about 15 acres more. Another miy stl be built on the vame grounds, if required at some future day, of about 6 acres, #0 that you can haves reservoir turfsce, when desirable, of about 38 acres, at the height of 172 fost above high tide, or 79 feet above Brechlyp Heights, without the vecessity of coustructing a well except for about 900 feet along the line of the ‘Cypress Hill plank read. The engice heuse is to be built cf Drick aud arrep P wn pivg machivery will consist at present of one Cor- Lich engine, with © cylinder of IL feat stroke und 100 inches demeter, im consection with a doubdie-acting «a gue, with cylinders of 26 inches and 60 inches dtu- eter, nnd 6 feet stroke, provided for oare of emer gency which may arige, Each engine will be capanie of raising 10 400,000 gations of water in 24 hours. r exeasation the gornduit will be buils of brick, laid in c+ it, the foundativna being of conereve Che brick hen the rice walls and baso will be 12 taches tu ck. ‘and on the upyer areb 16 inches thick, the iote-ns! wid h being 1z feet at the flow lives, and the taterani height 9 feet. The upper aud lower arches are sg ments Of circ’es the versed sine of the upper being 4 fee'. and tha: of the lower 1 foot: The foilosing ix an estimate for the preseut daily sup: ly of £.000,00 of yallons, with Itwengines engine Louse, dutributing rese votr, and system of divtridution. to aoiber with the receiving reservoir at Bainsley's pond, snd the condut: from timonson’s pond to’ the engioe hours with meopactty for pseaing the maximum quaa tity of water:— Coat of revervutr ground, site of engine house, ponds and FHA OF WY aie i coeeevines case 120,000 00 For eiybty ratles of distributing pipe, hy- Mirsata, Viop escks, 80 + 904,748 00 Mairn, stoweccks &6 609,571 00 Diatributirg reservolr, keeper's house, gaie 107,074 00 6, engine house, Axtures, force ; k 228 680 CO tube &o ‘ eeeee see Covéuit from engine houve to receiving re- reyvoirar B 884 241 00 Reesterr, pute Dowe ms ‘epoud, pump, wells, &o, + Baisoley’s pond, gates, ws houre Ke... 112,422 00 6° 4 Batsely’s pond to Simonson’s Acd 6 ‘timates are given, which will from the followixg summary, vi; Co#t of @ present supply of 19,000,000 gal tons. be onderrtoos ie tsb @iess abe’ duis ay $8 662,096 18 Cort ot afutore supply of 30,000 000 gal- Jona, #ith an open cane’, to Willie's cond, 5,440,008 00 Cont of & future tapoly of 3¢.000 060 gal- Witle's 5 5 678 368 00 = with 9 clo, conduit to Hoving travels about twenty-one miles, the party re-entered the “iages, and Tones et the well-know, A LD. PRICE TWO CENTS. marcion of Johal Snediker, near Cantreville Ovurse, ‘at Du ER! 6 o'dlock im the evening. Abont 7 they sat dowa, to the OUR TCH VISITERS. ie presided, he on wight WN. Deane, Enq, sed General W; Borvett , and uson Arrival of the Netheriands Steam E'stgate por Greeve the fg hk Amse: dum—Names of che Ofivers—Descatg- we peationen. After thieg 4 un of ine Vessel, dic, mene, oat ok Sires arate tare erie a | Yesterday Hie Netvoriands Majesty's xtoamsalp Am* Fiske, which was received with loud obeers. aterdam errived at this port, frous Taxl Rosds, via Pig» trait Tuan sald in realy :~Gontionen. T reootved a mete | mouth and Faysl, on « visit totus Orysial Palace. Om Vitiog ma to pertcloate ta th svomteiga, and'T ure cee. | Dearing of Ber arrival, wo immedictsly iespatued one ened Sit omineriren I beg to thank youfor the | ©! Our reporters on beard, where he was reoelved with a pectsion te yea have eslied hy Great courtesy by the commander and oficers, and from Cooaslon, and. T inkgined i eae re ee | whim we learned the fsllowing partfvalars resvecting tala vel an ordac ebtaln a Pee See water? (Obsers.)> Iam peated Labo hegustlarrensien fsa ad Dave bad an opportunity o€vestag nore ‘Tone | ¥SF0, at Amsiordan , some months ago; and thts boing now Judge cx misoall from whenee our nettvonlcy ouson | Der Bret voyage, the government’ determined upee Fad Fy ag ar only wick hare sending ber out to this country, in’ order to give {+ net all my follow olizean obtain a cup ly o| | B&F officers and crew en opvortuatty of viewing wader, I beg to prasove The health the beeatifal buiidimg erected in this city, for E-q). Prealdent of the Loug Lland Watarwoces.”” ( the Exbibitioo of the Indust-y of All Nations, beggvdtc propose * The health of the . Me. Deane’ 2 \distingulshed citiom, a true philanthropist, and one of Don's noblest works—an honest mas.” The toast wae received with loud ebeers. Ts seen.» supply of water equal dhiy ta twenty mill gsilopa, Up dedi | dry summer of 1852) a say that tht owenty millions of gallons cau be cupplied for thirty years to come, Thetreton river water. which in the gréatost: evpr bextawed uvon toe people of New York rinne the of the great westera cansh, cupplies water to ehout feur himdred thourand peosle, from a popula tioe of nix hundred (Rousand, acd io seasons of tit given them twenty ceven millions of gal- lom:, wkich is zt more than six rfllions over whet the eteams we anw today are capable of supplying. and which conlé be doubled if we had gove fifteen mile- more. } Ea'lude to this point to show you timt if the posalation of Brookiyo and Williamsburg be now one hundred and Mftv thou and, and if nearly sixty miltons of galions can. lions of will de anpplied, it wilt be more than their inoreaang nan bers will require for the next fifty years. Philadelphts, ‘which bad to contend with the aamé difloul ies you have bad, eupplies 271 gallons a cay to each water-taking ton emenc, or thirty ard 0 half gallone te cach perdon. Tho- deily deiivery there is about 6,751 744 gulions Now, one ethers, ley’, can supily 5,400,000 gallous daily (Cheers ) Boston went forty miles ‘or water aod had itto command the highe-t buildings. trate sepulation ts aout one hundred and forty theusand, and they eonsu:ned eight mishons of glicns # day; no that you see the vant dif- férenee between the citien of Boaton and Philadelphia in this respect. (Cheers, and ories of “The Maine Law doco it ail”) ach person ia Boston reosives shout ‘twenty eight callore a day. Mr. Deane then ia-tanoed Cincippa's avd otber placgs, and contrasted their popu- lation and -upply with the unied cities of Brooklye aud Williamsburgh the means and cost of « ard other sis plying them, Hntion, and conctnded thun—I hebeve ia this project as I do in the Bible ; I balieve ia the reperta, and I recommend them to the peas, now too Beer the terminstion of my carne: ta peril omall repu. tation I may have gained in life, by recommending an: unworsby rroject. | (Cheers ) f Mr. D added that he was preparing an abstract, from whisk it weuld be seen that ail tne expenses of the Cro- ton aqueduct to New York mada oearly twenty millon, of dotlars, whereas the cost of this would be only abou; two a posed “Tie Press,’ which ir. DRANE prot “The Pregs,”’ which was respond- eA to by Mr. Arnold, of Brovklya. 3 The late hoor at whieh our reporter reached home ore- clude: an extended re Of the soeeches. When he left, the company were ing themrelves, without the word water” being mentioned any more than if all pre- sent were seized with hydrophobia, The Painters’ meeting. Yesterday evening the journeymea painters held their meeting, as usual, at their old atand: Convention Hall, Mr. Cowton acting ae Chairmen, aud Mr. Rogers as Secre- tary, who read the minutes of the In+t meeting, which ‘were sdopted. Mr. 5. Bawniy said that they were now met to recsive the communication from the bosses, who were sxsempisd that evening; but.as they did not know whut determius- tion theie latter might come to, he should move that ar- rangemevts be made fer « procession to morrow, (this day.) toeclipre that of Tucwdsy. If the bonsex agreed to their terms, this a:ruvgement would, of course, be thea nugatory ‘This motion ixtroduoed the subject of @ band, the hav ing of which Gebatadls point, one member proseut (itr. Galloway) obcerving that the procession ought to depend upon the answer of the bones; if it was favora- bie, be should de agetost such a proposition, bat thought it rabie that they sbould go quietly to their work. . BaNDIN exoleined that the motion would deyend = that. » BopmarD ‘aid that he had met one of the Dboswes that evewing, whe seia thst their mecting See say perrereinry to suetber, anut ce of which would cough the public be given rhe He divided tbs bouwes into two id the watch dogs—thny, the journeymen, beiog ihe sheep, who wore fleeced by the ©. He would now wk che meeting whether they would allow them to be fiveoed ayain as they had already be: Some amusement was excited by an empharic *y being given to this inquiry. ‘Lhe party saying -o. hewe- ver, alterwards explained that he bad wade « mistake. Mr. Macacnos stted that he bad met se of the bosses who was going 10 oppuse the ailuded vo beceune it wens reo etone He wan watiified that they would gain a victory and that the employers would ao- cone to their demand ® Beat to tbat efter which wen Zot, however, eonnded. Mr. CuaRtes E moved that there should be a procession to morrow, (this day,) at 1 o'clock, Mr. MaGaGn0s og! with the last +peaker. Mr GaLLowar ssid thet it would be better to start at Tlo’ciook, ax trey would then meet with the mee as thoy were coming ou’ of work—it betag laid dowa by the Ju 6 unlawful for them tu g» tuto butléioge during working time to draw the men off from their work Mr. MaGAGNOR denied the trath of the ia, ard gave an instance of Judge Savage, who, by promulgating such an opizion, bad breught down upon him-elf the public Siem, and died uf chagrin at the conteapt to which he was exposed, having been burst i effigy. His opinion was ably controverted at the time by Mr. Commerford, who pow keeps a furniture «tore in roadway. The revolution above given was thea put and carried, and tbat & hand be hired for the oesanioa. Mr. CowTon suggested that the bead be hired condi. tionally, whether the reply trom the bosses was favorable or not. For hisown part, be did not expect that tuey would bave sa en» wer that right Mr. Baxwrs wished to know whether this body were going to stand out until every men received two dellars Cs Peibe CHAIRMAN stated that it had been alrewy deter- mined that they were to stand out until tont was the rate of wages. He denied, however, that it had ever bese heir inter tion 10 compel the bosses to pay twe dollars te fourten- shilling men. In the mexnwhile « collection was made for the ox- penves of tbe morrow, (‘hin day ) smounting to $1293, Mr. MaGAGNos made sn eloquent address afer this, denuncistory of the couduct purxued towards them by their opsovents, aud maintained that thelr cause wae the caure of sll the mechanics of New York, and that the | employers, in generul, were watching wi reruk of their movement waver in their efforts, and peled to ture every wan out of watter to a settlement. Mr. Cowron anid toat if the sffkir was not « ted they would imitate the example of the ergivesrs, sud cell the mechanics ot New York to lic mecting at Metropolitan Hail or some ober place Mr. ENGLISH moved thet « deputaiion be apyolated to attend the meeting of the bos-es to morrow (Friday) night. i. Magagnos, Mr. Edw. Daly, Mr. Rarke Mr J Knglicb, Mr. David Rati, and Mr. D. Wendell. were ap pointed by the Chairman as a deputation for tha pur pore, the Chairman (ir Cowton) to form likewise one of the deputation No angwer having beea received from the bosses, the aeeting adjourved, to mest in Washington park this morring ‘We hewe been requested to correct an erromeoun a0- count thet ‘epoenred Oy Gur \vaper, a8 well a to others, respecting the conduct of some jour- peynen painters, =e it was stated had refund to pay for some drink that they had taken ta a grocery # ore in Bleecker streer, We have been acnured by parties cognizant of the sffsir that the painters were no! to blacae, thatthey pever intended to leave without paying. aad thet the arnault was committed by the owner of the grocery store, camed Shute, sho had seem by mistake pot dowe os.one of the painters Furthermore, v7 ae hut decease thay were notin fit «tar themeeiver, baving, in short, duriog the ex er euoous auxinty the y them not to the employers would be com shops to bring the lly rot rst b. oe aaured thar Justice Stuart, before whom the defendants were tacon, did net commit them for the al: ged a saul the dezytaken « glare too much, «hich bad o chera. vet woven Yaturoe, te The House Painters 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NKW YORK HEB Arp, pe bi tinoation it is but right to give. a + bsooeeh bes conveyed by Vv Ao police She salted with a fuil complement of offisers an@ erew from Texsl Roads, Holized, on the 18th of July, end arrived st Plymunt!, England, om the 20th. flere: they t: ok ip ove? and immediately started for this contd: nent; but meeting with very rougt: weather, there being: © maccossion of wosterly winds, they fell short of Casi and were obliges to put tate Feyal There they renriasé’ & few days, partaking of the honpitaltties of the people, for whlch they are 06 proverbial. Iw the port of Faye! they mot the Untted States brig Delptitn, which axilea on the 9th ‘nat. for Soathamptom. Oa the llth tliey left the hospitable shores of the Azores for New York, aa@ after » vory good voyage of thirteey days, during which the ship behaved very bandsomely, making, when at fal npeed, am keots perhour, they arsived here ea the night of thor23d. This five veseel, which now les off the Battery, con- trary to the expectation of mamy, dos vot bring any goods for the Crystal Pclace--coming merely hore on o visit to the Empire Ci'y. Tae Amsterdain ix bail: |, Op the newest ead very bext plbes for wailime purvoses, ; detng as sharp Gea ordinary clipper. She is 220 fest “long, 48 feet brow, wi gine of 300 horse power, Bhs {9 1,160 tons register, draws @fteon feet of water. nad ts manned by 125 men. including officers and erew. Tae guns, of which the-e are sight, we stetionsd om the raate dvek. They are of very large ecattra, and would commit grest bevon among thé crow of sa enemy's vessel Phe foHowing is # list of the officers’ aames, one of thom pe- ing attached to the frigate Prim wo ef Orange whom on visit to this port :— Captain—J Spxmjaard. rirot Lientevamt—J. Kreekel. Licutewants—P Van. Binawylr Ris, TW. Vu: Berom A. F RE. Van Hsersoits Von dea Doorn Surgeon—W. Dammann. Purser--R: I. 0. Verboon. 1¥-~ BL, Van Dasion Wetters.- Chief Eogiveer—A. Lol. ‘The officers visited the Mayor yecterday merniag, and: were very kindly rereived-by bim, particularly ax he asi) he was himalf of Dutch descent. They went aftor verde to call at the offios of the Crystal Paincs, and ia tae an. eepee of Mr. Sedgwick, thay’ were reosived - with: muetc courtesy by the acting pre-ideut, Mr. M. Livingsten, oad) Capt. Dupont, the former gentleman Kindly accompany ing them to the Humboldt, for which steamer he le-agnet. ‘They. were shown. over the whole vessel by Capts Linas and tlm Chic! Enzineor, and they departed appareat'y Gelighted with that splendid: steamen, and the attention they received om board. ‘The. commander of the A. intends atayiog bere fram two weeks to s month, during which time he wi not huve left a place of amusement nor one of ew institutions unvisited. To-day the officers wil vid the Navy Yard et Brooklyn, ané to-merrow tay im = body will pay the Crystal Palace « war with the appearance of which we hope ti ’ not be disacpoinred. The officers were very ay interested with our steamboats, declaving that ¢ never before saw such a number of beautiful steamb tm apy port in theworld: On being informed by reporter that the ill-fated Henry Clay went to Albe distance of-oue handed ard eighty miles, im six and abaif, they could rcarculy believe it, saying, ' is more than twice es fext ax the Amsterdam gee abe ix a very fast sailor.” Oa being informed th steamship Pacific made elaven knots per hour 7 wheel, and thet when four days out, she, brea! ‘ebaft, accomplished the voyage in a little over Gays, there was po lack of admiration for ti s ority 0! American weusle aad the skill of Amer = 104 mancers. The Amsterdam. is one of the largest in tho Netherlands savy, being the Jas the Ubied States steamships ily end Powhatan. Those vessels are very ¥ in Europe, as the cfflonrs of the amste never saw finer vessels than the two j ' Notwitbutending the mus of thir veuse fact that she does not consume more thy , thirty tons of cosl adsy even when sat Rage. ‘dam ony they ust mentioned, + Wins ouriour sa twonty.five oF npeed, She has capacity forfour by ai wcrcan and when loaded with that quantity ai at phates | ing trim: ‘The Nethertends Consu yesterday proceeded om bosd to pa officers. In the eterno of his boat fo fisg of Holland, made of the Gnests A solute of thirteeo guns was ty op Governor's Island, shout9 oe’ returped by 8 grard discharge ¢ Amsterdam, in bouor of theirs of the United States, . Mr. Ztomerman, y his respects to the ated in the breeze the ik. ed from Castle Williaa clock 4.M., which was of ar'Mery 00 board the arrival at the Empire olty After their vist totbie city 41s tne intention of her commander torailfor Curse? | 6 or the Dutah Wert India Islands, Hore they w ill teke in water, froeh pre ¢ remaining there « fa day x. Guagra, in Venezuels, from to Curacoa, where their vousel vome time, ais vornel are scjourning with us, 1 receive that attention which is which our people are #0 charee to all gentiemen visiting the United commiscions from forsigu govera- rede will daily resort to the Battery, Ulixgs, they can procure s boat, and + the sbore, rus around the hull of the to admize her architectual proportions, ad mizen peaks floata the nativoal fag ods fauntingly in the breeze, indiosting ‘itizeos of Holland snd Belgiam that a yl worthy of no‘e, has just arrived at thie of the government of their fatherland. visiopa, ard fuel, and after will nail for the port of La whevee they will return will rowain atatioued for ‘While the officers of U we hope that they wil’ due to foreigners aad terietic tor extending States and bolding mente, Many bund where, for a few sb after pushing from stranger ‘mn order From the fore w of the Netherla: to our adopted abip, and one « port by order foubt eomprebeud and carry eut the pote De understood (0 Dave been commitiod to iin In th's cou.nection I msy stateshe rumor that the ro ernmen! bas not instrictei Mr Gadsden to offer a Honey consideration to Mextoo for s relinquishwent of all clatm to the Meiills territory. The governmear x i tonivt upon its own tits, hut nea euthorized our Miatster te porebase a portion of the Stite of Somore, with the neo wary Fight of way Such am arquiattion wea d oe of mvc Bxtioral iaportanos, avd would give fall toa adwinitiation desirous 'o be cow de ed nrogreartys, wad of | %0 eave to bistory the loxney of wu enlarged houndary o¢ | , Amongrt the emineot » rangers io the ety. E wey meas tion Colonel Edimend Fouchet, of Lowleaca fa ta @ creole, veieven of the war of 18146, and was the Aid of Gener) Jnckroo ai the butve of New Orlenan. He is new Meooy G. P. Hebert, Goveravref Loulsis- abet is aoderstond Ww dean his “ye ie purotes of superintendiag the eug rs? Urteaow — [¢ will be the test due ay part of the repudia, Taw vaint: of the battle Dax ever vi ing whieb he bas in charge ts raid co be a lacge and apt Bir- Lo thik morntea’s MNKALD the polte® report has ; , nae he sane of Fdward Daly, a4 haviog been arrested Cor oiet Oe of the momentous reas it a {a refuring to pay for liquor in a grocery atov, inion pea rn ay : mistake. The man arrested in the Const 1.0m by order | eat tor th Pave eat teens ue pot the orm of Justice Stuart, for being incspsble Cah i “ing evidence, | te prose with younwed seal pena: Seowten fa named John Duly. We bare known Me: Edward Daly { co.stcd vo apres for his vephew, De _ for some years it and Bis conta) ‘Up te the present Juege Bo Seaaben tae @ ihe ay a Rises time has teen t of an Lan yh 4 Saunas Eeq: It i. tttpossibie to precias the encosnful oxndidesd ba me ee, 40 | bere both ae merirortous and sealoasly supported. ‘Tosert this, slr, and you will do justice to an hy ME RAY Nav cioate, from the vidowutabie vecveceraoen of maa. JULIAN A. MaGAGNC bs acd Vor the hous?-painters on * Kees Mow York, Aug. 26, 1868 tt,.— Paul Cossar has be Forston Congr L. an Tore be the port of Now Fork, a8 COO", of Mob that he will © command success’ if it be mite of possibility, Jearord ‘rom poe a aathority that Carrell of Baltimore. was to day appoioted M'vig Coortantinopie. This is an excellent relations que setmee wey. bs ea‘ely omtrasted with the tons bkely to arise ln connection with his misioa. |