The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1854, Page 1

r THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6522. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Seventy-Eighth Anniversary of Ameri- can Independence. CELEBRATIONS IN THE CITY AND ELSEWHERE, To-morrow twenty-five millions of free people will unite in celebrating the event which gave them the privileges they pow enjoy. From the Atlantic to the Pacific shore—from the forcsts ‘of Maine to the savannahs of Florida, the glad shout of rejoicing will be heard from the rising of the sun nto the going down of the same, typifying that time, not far distant, when the flag of these indepen” dent States shall be acknowledged as the palladium * of equal rights throughout the world, and when the sun shajl not set upon the celebration of our na- tional birthday. . The celebration of the day bids fair to be, this year, certainly equal, if not superior, to any tha » as preceded it. In some of the Eastern towns the people, deluded by clerical influence, at first re solved not to celebrate the day; but we believe tha: this hasty step has been reconsidered in every in- stonce. In Boston there is to be a celebration of ‘nusual brilliancy, and the new city government in- tend to maké some alterations in the style of get- ing up, refusing to follow the precedents of former years. In Providence, alo, there will be a celebra- tion, with any amount of fireworks. THE DAY IN NEW YORK. The public offices will all be closed—the Post ‘Office will remain open till noon, when the mail for * the steamer Canada, which sails from Boston for Liver pool, will close. The day will be officially ushered in by the fring of a national salute from the Battery; but every body who hath ears to hear will probably be made aware of its approach at midnight, by the voluntary salutes of juvenile patriots. The principal feature of the city celebration will be the military parade, and we append Gen, Sand- ford’s orders to his command :— FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. DIVISION ORDERS. ‘ New York, June 17, 1854. “ The division will parade on tuesday, the 4th’ of July next, to celebrate the anni of American indepen- dence. The division line will be formed in Broadway, with the right on Fourteenth street, at 3 o’clock A. M. | Precisely. . Gen. Spicer will canee the national standard to be ed from the Battery, and the morn- ing salute to be ‘at sunrise by a detachment from the First Brigade. Brig. General Yates will direct a na- tional ealate to be fired from the Battery, at noon, by a detachment from his brigade. Brig. Gen. Hall will detail 2 troop of horse from his brigade for escort duty, to re- port to the Major General at quarters, at 73¢ 0’clock. ‘The division will pay the honors of a marching salute ‘to the Mayor and Common Council, in front of the on Hall, at 10 o'clock, A.M. The Commissary General issue the requisite ammunition for the salutes, on the ion of the proper officers. Broadway is hereby designated asthe parade ground of the division on the 4th of July, from 7 o'clock A. M., until the division passes the front of the City Hall. The Division Staff will assemble at the quarters of the Major General, at half past seven o’clock, A. M. The line of march will be round Union square to Four- teenth street, through Fourteenth street to the Third avenue, down the Third avenue to Tenth street, through Tenth strect to Broadway, down Broadway to Chambers atreet and Centre street, and acca: street to the east - gate of the Park. By order o ‘ b CIIAS-W. SANDFORD, Maj. Gen. Com’g. Rosser C. Wermons, Division Inspector. The Common Council have appropriated $3,800 for powder, fireworks, &c., to celebrate the day. ‘The appropriations are as follows:— Fireworks at the City Hall,....... a $500 Fireworks at the Reservoir, Eighty sixth street... 360 Fireworks at Jackson square, Thirteenth street Ree ca ‘Tompkin: ii bo Firew at 8 square. oy Fireworks vicinity of Crystal Palace v 350 Fireworks at, junction of East Broadway and Fireworks at Madison’ square. 360 Total MrOWOTKS..........0eecseeseecseres sees $2,850 For six bands of music, to perform at the City Hall, usre, Tompkins square, Jackson square, street Reservoir, and the Crystal Palace, ring for their accommodation, and chiming those of Trinity, Madison Righty-sixtl with the expense of pre 50; ringing church bel $100; for powder for the Veteran Corps, $50. The ba- lance of the appropriation is to go for printing, sdver- tising and tnefdental expene No appropriation is made for refreshments at the City Hall; if any are furnished they must be paid for by the city officers. ‘The Society of the Cincinnati will assemble at the City Hall at noon, transact business, and afterwards dine together. The Vetcran Corps will parade, fire a salate, and make an excursion to Shrewsbury, where they will be entertained by Mr. Riell, who has a hotel at that * place. The usual celebration will be given by the Sachems of Old Tammany, who have invited us to join with them, as follows :— UNION! STRENGTH! VICTORY! BPORETS POR THE PAST TO BE BURIED IN EXER SIONS FOR THE FUTURE. ONE FAITH, ONE CAUSE, ONE ACTION. Tammany Hatt, New York, June 28, 1854. Sun:—The Society of Tammany, or Columbian Order, will light the council fires on the coming anniversary oi our glorious Independence. This ancient wigwam, crect: ed to sustain the liberties of the country—the origin and duration of which bears a parallel to the birth of repub licanism in this land—proposes to call together its b aves and chiefs, to sit down once more around the council beard. The auspicious period has arrived for united and determined action. The declaration by the national de- moeracy, of the great principle of aclf-goverament, as ap- ied to the whole people, whether residents of a State or ferritory—the auticipated spread of the theories of de- mocratic government by annexation of soil in both oc and the broad and universal religious and politi- eal toleration which bails all men as brethren—invite ns ones more to united and determined action. In this spirit, and with a sincere extension of the right hand of fellowship, we ask you to meet with us at the old wi wom, on the coming 4th of July. Very truly yours, &e., SACHEME, Daniel 1. Delavan, Charles A. Denike, James Conner feo. 8. Messerve, Andro Jroment, Stephen H. Thomas Dunlap, R C. Montgomery, H. Vandewate: ). M. Vreeland, Atm K. Pattison, Stephen M. ELWAH F. PURBY, Grand Sach: J.B. Hemmnrerox, Scribe. ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS. The society will assemble at 11 o'clock A. M.. for the transaction of businces. General and punctual attend ance is rested ~ “At 12 ofwek M. the large room of Tammayy Hall will ve thrown cpen ter the admission of memoers, invitod reste and fricnds of the society, with ladies accompany: ing them. At lo’elock P. M. the exercises will commence with music, ty Sheltun’s celebrated Land, after which the reading Of the Dectoration of Indopsntense, by Brother Anson fierrick. Music——‘Hail. Colombia,’ by the band, Oration by Lor uzo B Shepard, Ken. sio—sstar Spangled Banner.” by tho band At 6 o'clock }'. M. the society, friends and invited gocats will assemble in the banquet room, Tammany fia}l, to octake of a dinner prepared for the occasion by Mersrs. Howard & Brown, in their boat stylo, which will take piace at 7 o'clock precisely, Distinguished domo- eratie friends from different parts of the country lave deon invite’, ond many have signified their intention of deing present to Hy oy to patriotic toasts aud santi- ments. yoxtske of the waters of the great spring, smoke , the caiamet of pence, and to unite with their demo: sratie brethren ‘or the success of its principlos through- ~out our glorious vecan-bound republic, How do the lard shells intend to celebrate the doy? Thousands of people will desire to escape from she city on Tuesday, and they will do well to make their arrangements to-day. Our advertising columns set forth the merits of many excursions by sea and ond, as well as other amusements, for the Fourth. The theatres present entertainments suitable to the occasion, and doubtless they will all be filled. JERSEY OTTy. ‘The principal feature in the celebration at this place, will be the procession of the Order of United | Americans, uncer the auspices of American Chap- ter, No. 6. Here is the programme : JRLABRATION BY THE ORDER OV UNITED AMERICANS OF JERSEY CITY, OF TIM SEVENTY-RIGHTH ANNI- VERSARY OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOURTH OF JULY, 1854, ORDEP. OF ARRANCEMENTS, ‘Phe opening of the day will be announeed by the ring- yg of the various church bells, ant a national salute at rrive; # foders) salate at noon, anda national salute * | saw the blood on the ground; 3 at sundown, fired under the direction of the Jersey Con- tinentals, Captain William A. Pollard. ‘The various military Se an: form on Washington strest, rig! street, st noon ". Pig aM OF the 0. U. A. will form on Sus. ot resting on faahington atreet. get el: epi eauness secre teat om reet, right resting on was! The line will move at one o’elock precisely, in the fol- Grand Marehal, Dudley 8. , Jr. Aids, Daniel E. Gavit, W: st algany Sr. Ellis Guard, Cptets Seaius) D. Ellis, (a8 Guard.) Pollard. 7 Jerse} Continental G¢ark, Coptain American Gontinentals, (of Ne Hand. American Rifles, (of Newark, Cory. -New Brunswick Helme, Carriages conta’ the Clergy, le Reader, Mayor and Common Council, Sheriff and County Officers. & iad aepawiek s+hingtor lo. range. American Eagle Chapter, No. 6, Paterson. American Flag Chapter, No. 10, Newark. Liberty Chapter, No. 11, Be: Raritan Chapter, No. 12, Keyport. Excelsior Chapter, No. 13, Newark. Hampton Chapter, No. 16, Newton. Chapters from New York city, in their regular order. Citizens four abreast. ‘ROUTH OF THE PROCRESION. From Washington to York, through York to Warren, through Warren to Grand, through Grand to Henderson, through Henderson to Mercer, through Mercer to Bar. row, through Barrow to Newark avenue, through New- ark avenue to Jersey avenue, through Jersey avenue to South Third, through South Third to Grove, through Grove to Nowark avenue through Newark avenue ani Montgomery street to Hudson, through Hudson to Essex, eel Essex to Washington, to the First Presbyterian anaes , Where the exercises will take place in the follow- i Prayer, by the Rev. Charles K. Imbrie. 2. Music by Adkins’ Band. 8. Readin; 8.1L. Condiet, 4. Music. eho by Hon. Jacob Broom, of Philadelphia, Pa, . Music. ‘atter the ‘exerclaes, th Il be formed agai the exercises, the escort wil in, and, with the societier, will proceed to the Commercial Buildings, where a collation will be served. mon Council will then be escorted to Frankhn Hall, where @ collation will also be served. The church will be opened at 2 o'clock, for the admis- sion of ladies. In the evening there will bea grand display of Gre- works at Van Vorst square. The intervals between the main pieces will be filled by the firing of eet, colored of the Declaration of Independence, by Dr. 5. 6. lights, and music by Adkina’ Brij nd. JOBN H. LYON, ) Committee FREDERIC H. ELLIS, of JOHN C. ROBBINS, ) Arrangements. PORT JERVIS. ‘The moat extensive preparations are being made for the celebration ‘of our national anniversary by the citizens” of Orange county. On Saturday the Committee of Arrangements waited upon Alex. 0. Morton, Esq., late of Georgia, but now a resident of this eity, to solid@t him to deliver an oration upon that occasion. We understand that he has ac- cepted. rh NEWBURG. Putnam Chapter 0. U. A. will make an excursion to this place,and join in the celebration of the Fourth. The time of departure, etc., is fully ex- pressed in the advertisement. THE DAY AT NORWALK, CONNECTICUT. Nonwatk, Conn., June 29, 1854. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Jam instructed by the Committee of Arrangements to tuvite a reporter of your press to bo present at a grand celebration of the coming 4th of July in this place. Hon. E. W. Andrews, of your city, will be the orator. Reply soon. Tealy yours. JOS. B. FOOTE, Chairman of Committee. There will also be numberless private celebrations at various points about New York, and as it isa day of independence, every one is supposed to cele- brate as he may acc fit, without injery to his-neigh- bor. This should be borne in mind, and thereby many “accidents” which frequently arise from gross carelessness or a spirit of malicious mischief may be prevented. Coroners’ Inquests. DeatTa ¥ROM TAKING THE WRONG MeDICINE RY MistAKE.— Yesterday, Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest upon the body of Napoleon Kramer, of 153; Delancey street, who died. Modan, morning at five o’clock. The following facts were elicited before the jury:—The deceased was afflicted with a swelling of the glands of the leg. Some medicine and a lotion were prescribed for him by a phy- sician. On Saturday morning, about half: past 5 b'elock, his wife being'in another room preparing breakfast, she was called by deceased :o give him some Sugar, as he had taken his medicine which tasted, as he said, strangely. She immediately came in and saw that he had taken the lotion, and said, “You have taken the wrong medicine— that was to be used externally.’’ He dressed himself as quickly as possible, and went to the Doctor's house in a state of excitement amounting almost to insanity. He returned home in about half an hour and went to bed, when ice Was put to his head by the Doctor's orders; he, besides took some medicine. He soon became delirious andinsensible. He was, at twelve o’clock at night, bled, and died in the morning as above stated—the Doctor (Welcker, of 262 Broome strect,) remaining with him several hours, and doing all he could to alleviate h is suf- ferings. The lotion was composed ef extract of opium, bella donna, sulphur, sub-e‘her and alcohol. The phials were both labelled, and the directions written on them. The jury returned a verdict that deceased came to his death by the effects of some narcotig lotion taken inter- nally by mistake, the said lotion having been prescribed for him by Dr. Welcker for external use. Deceased was a native of Gexmeny, forty-two years of age. Draru ny Surcton.—Coroner O'Donnell, yesterday, held an inquest at the Twenty-second ward Station house upon the body of the unknown man who was found in th venth avenue, as reported in the New York Hera.p yes- terday, on the night of Fri Jobn Quinn aworn—I reside in West Twenty-cighth am a carpenter; oe wri- 0 street, near the Tenth avenu day, between 11 and 12 o’clock I left my residon to Bloomingdale; called on some friends there: visited Mary Duffy, who, with three other persons, went with me down the Eleventh avenne to my home; il was about 8 o'clock in the evening: when near Seventy first street the other persons left, and Mrs. Dutly and myself pro- eveded down the track; on arriving near Sixty-sixth street, my attention was called hy Mrs Duffy to the bo- dy of the’ deceased, which was lying between the two 8; it was dark; I thought he ‘was drunk; I proceed: | ed down the track untill came to Mr. Leech’s house, | when I told him thero was a man lying on the track, | and that he was in a bad way; Mr. Leech went back with | me to where the body lay; he’ oxamined the body and I he pisiol which was under the Lody; we went to Fift, | sacet, hoping to meet some police officers; zot aiampand went with mato examine the,body: w? | then saw the man was dead; we removed the body from the track and placed it along was about half | past 9 o'clock; the fineman avvieo! my taking his wateh and other things along tor protection; 1 did not make an | examination of Lis pocket nov did 1 wee any porson do so Pavid Lecch sworn—t} live in Sixty-second street: con firmed last witneas, and stated he found the pistol clos> . his (deevased’s) breast, the muzzle pointing towards Sim. William Bendon sworn—Reside in Fiity-ninth street; am employed by the Uudson Ratiroad Co. as flagnan— conbeaied first Wilness, 8 did also Mary Duffy. whe mortem examination ot the body was made by Dr Paitip O'Hulon, 29 Oliver stceot. De. Uhl, No. 6 Hond street, else exemined the body, who stated the wonnds were the cause of death. The jury returned a verdict of death by saicide by shooting.” Teceased wos a nets e of Germany, twenty-five years of age. Name unknown. Death FROM AxvATIO CHotERA.—Coroner Wilhelm yea- te.day, at 42 Walls street, hold an inquest upon the | tay of Catherine Colwell, ‘who was taten sick about ke \wrday morning, and drank three bot- es of beer as seized with » purging, vomiti ard cramps, and die¢ at night. The body was exami by Pr. Richardson, No. ’ Madison street, who gave it as Nir opinion that deceased died of Asiatic cholera—and so | was tho verdict Drara FROM THY Kick oF 4 Horsp.—John Hundeman, of Nu, 4 Second street, in the ployment o Mr. Wheeler, in Twenty Ofth street, was on Satarday eve- ving kicked by x horse in the abdomen and was fatally injured. He died yesterday morning. Coroner O'Don- | Be held am inquest upon the body, when the jury re- turned a verdict of death by being accidentwlly kicked | by @ horse. Deceased was a native of Germany, forty- three years of age, INE AND K1tiko.—Coroner Hilton at upon the body of James | Horth, of 1167 Broadway, cyho was running with engine | No.4, through Carmine si#fet, having hold of the rope, when he slipped and fell on the rail track before the en | gine, which passed over him. Te was picked up and taken to the store of Dr. Briggs, and afterwards taken to | the hospital, the Doctor accompanying. He died in » few | houre after his arrival. A verdict of accidental death | was rendered. Deceased was a native of Now York State, | 26 years of age, and kopt an exchange office in Fourth 1 yesterday held an ing street, near the Sixth avenue, Aocrentatty Drowne.—Coroner Wilhelm yesterday heldan inquest ut Westervelt’s abi: at the foot of Houston street, East river, upon the Wedy of Frederick Miller, a German, 19 yeors of age, who waa drowned whilet bathing in the dock, The jury returned a verdict | f accidental death. - MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JULY 3, 1854: ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR. Very Late Intelligence from Oube—Our Ha- Vana Letters=The Markets. The U.S. mail steamer Black Warrior, Capt. Bak loch, arrived from Mobile, via Havana, at 11 o'clock on Saturday night, Ghe brings 152 passengers. The B. W. left Mobile on the evening of the 24th, and arrived at Havana on the evening of the 26th; after coaling, she sailed on the 27th, at 4 P. M. ‘There was nothing of interest stirring at Havana. The Spanish steamer Isabel had arrived out with a large number of troops, anid more ‘were daily ex- pected, A very large number of American ships were in harbor. The English brig-of war Espeigle sailed on the morning of the 27th, on a cruise. The French Admiral was still in port, but expect- ed to eail soon, Roca de los Tojoros, lute Collector of the Cus- toms, who bad just been promoted to Intendente of the Treasury, died on the 26th. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, June 27, 1854, Law in Relation to the Erection of Houses— Fest of St. John the Baptist—Suicide of « Negro Sol- dicr— Military Matters, &c. An old military law has been in existence in this island, it would appear, which prevented licenses being obtained to erect buildings, even upon private lands, which would obstruct the fire from the guns of the fortifications, unless the owners of the lands would consent that a clause should be inserted in the license, by which the buildings so erected might be compelled to be razed to the ground whenever the erown or its interests might require.the same. As few persons conld be induced to erect build- ings, even upon their own lands, upon such condi- tions, there have been large spaces of land unbuilt upon ontside the walis, which proved offensive to the nice taste of the Marquis de la Pezuels, who, soon after his arrival in this island, petitioned the Queen upon the subject, referring especially to the weatern part of the city ontside of the walls. A recent number of the Gazette supplies the informa- tion by a royal decree, which is pablished, that the Queen has been pleased to grant her royal approval for the erection of buildings of al? descriptions, ex- cept those of wood, within one hundred and twenty yards of the walla of the clty, within four hundred yards from the fort, and within two hundred and fifty yards from the sides of any fortifications, if a petition is presented to the municipality, and a li- cense obtained from his Excellency for so doing. As there are large tracts of vacant land outside the walls which ia private property, we shall, I pre- sume, s00n behold buildings erected thereon, which, in the event of war, might possibly impede the action of the guns of the fort upon an inva ing enemy. This has not the appearance of a dread o! war on the Et of te Masants 6 Ja Pesecla, Saturday last, the feast of St. John the Baptist, was celebrated with a great deal of éc/at in this city. Early in the morning, the sea baths were crowded for hours with the beauty of the city, and the cone romenades and drives by the élite and fashion. More beautiful flowers, or more beautiful faces and forms than I that morning beheld,it would be difficult to produce in beled portion of the globe. St. John the Baptist, too, is the patron saint of the Marquis de la Pezuela, who, of course, received ‘‘all the honors” on that day. A ridicu- lous address supeared in the Gaceta of the day, in which he is p: in a panegyric so nauseous that Tonly wonder his Excellency did not imagine or discover that “praise undeserved is censure in dis- guise;” but they have no such saying in Spanish, rich a3 that language isin proverbs. A m ad- Greased to the. y Also appeared in the same paper; it was signed “Antonio Arizala,” who, in one stanza, compares his Excellency to “Aristides in peace,” in the next to Gonzales and Pizarro, in the third to Minerva, and in the seventh to Pindar and Dante—the rete stanzas being compo- sed of such trash asa child of ten years of age in New York would be Ke rate with. One of the recently e: Mest “niggers” hung him- er night. self in the jail the \ A regiment was removed a few days since to Port fe room for some of the Principe in order to maki soldiers shortly expected here from oe By the wey, the last mail steamer from Spain ht some 280 soldiers, and rather a less number arrived the doy previous in a sailing vessel. The Diario dela farina recently pul the names of the steam- ers and sailing comes by which the four thousand soldiers are to be conve; from Spain to this island. Hi.herto, the number to arrive was univer- sally stated to be six thousand, now it is but four; and this is the usual mode of Spanish exaggeration. In my humble opinion there will not be above three thousand to set their feet ashore in Cuba, and these raw undrilled troops, that would be rather in the way than serviceable in the field of battle. The street hitherto called “Cantiras” or “Los Vivrios” in this city, his Excellency the Captain- General bas been pleased, at the request of some of the inhabitants of it, to ordain that it shall hereaf- ter be called Colon street. Formerly, I learn, that neighborhood was the resort of the low and vicious of both sexes, but a new gate and market having been erected near it, the hope is entertained that by changing the name the cl iter of the vicinity may alsobe improved. As Father Ritchie used to Say, nous verrons. PoUGuKEEPSIE. Havana, June 27, 1864. General Pezuela—The Universities and Learned Blacks—An Imperial Negro Ode—The Darkies im the Hali of Audience—Another Landing of Slaves—Arrival of the Spanish Troops—The De. Sences of Cuba to be Strengthened—Health of Ha- vana. The advance of the shadows of the land are go rapid that we bave scarce time to jot down the flickering spots of brightness that intervene, before another kaleidiscope change of Pezuela invention or construction comes over the scene to give new cause for speculation or reflection. ‘The last effort being made is to secure the right of introduction to the collegiate institutions and uni- versities, of all descriptions, to the colored race, that we may have our black doctors of divinity, laws and medicine. The acquisition of this guentescent fragrance of intelligence will put us in the lead of the civilized world io Intellectual developement and acquirement, That you may have a comparative term for fature use, and, at the same time, supply Father Greeley with a text that reaches beyond his enblimating power, f give you the literal translation of a negro song that we now hear at every corner of this busy mart, trom the dawn of our labor day to the evening of our rest, from the mouth of every darky that has “ music in his soul.” The copy fur- vished me is addressed to General Pezuela:— Peznela! the grent mission Was reserved for thy day, To be, in Cuba, the grand Messiah Of a new redemption. Follow this noble commirsion— Stop not thy proud caree:— O’erleap every barrier Of race, color and condition; And in your enlighiened goverament—~ Himectf unequalled— Fquality alone be thy high intent. During thy strong and brilliant sway, Oh } Marquis Pezuela, Cuba marches, runs, flies away To the great goal of thy decree. “ Go a-head,”’ mest valiant chieftain With thy ‘call’ of philanthropy, Abolition ! equality | ‘To thy brothers, liberty; And death to white tyranny ! ‘To thy name, “ bonor and glory (’’ When they get through the schools we shall have something more classic; but this, for Cuba nigger- dom of the present day, will do to run along with our ¥ Mgt Hoa Bag tire,” and I would commend it to the attention of the Tribune, asa choice mortel to fold under the tongue that has been touched with bes ines coal; and, perhaps, thence might be added— « Sie transit gloria muandi.’’ Small beer—sometimes windy, To give the practical evidence of our actual « vancement and extension of the civil and social pi vileges of our dear brethren of color, I give the translation of a note placed upon my table by a re- PRICE TWO CENTS. isi St + eee wation oul peruinst one sions oustom uaage in the land, for the purpose of breakii e barriers which have Geen established of to preserve su » Which has ex- law of kindness, and it have been ithout its violation. The 21st inst. they ie negro seated ried aT ing the q juring tl fb, td ibe mulattoes tosk possession of the pote age, the whites indiscriminately, and by the management of the Ca This has been bruited: about town, and subject of more talk than I think it di as it is but a small sample of what must \under tho administration of the new laws, of whichtbe whole batch has scarcely produced 0 * much pxcitement ag this little touot of reality. They lave now a taste of the lash on this side, and if tbe i rog they must find the remedy. Bt! re} w sun, we mi ow bow the conduct of this immaculate en oO Spanish honor consists with the broad ‘ines 0° al ion. He has establishei—by law—in the land where toil under his blessed care “ shall be sweet” without “the sweat of the brow,” that makes the bread of labor bitter in Innda where freedom of speech, of thought, and of action more or less ob- in. Within the past fortnight three cargoes of ne- ‘oes have been landed’ in the immediate vicinity of Inidad, belonging to Messra. Borrell, Zulueta, and a third yy, cont at to the first named, and un- der the direst auspices of Don Jose de la’ Pezuela, anaes of the Captain General,) and Estorihe indie of tht Advisory Councit, (Ayuntamiento,)— the Marquis Don Juan de la Peguéla being the un- seen protector of the “expedition.” To facilitate the ending of said arrivals, a man by the name of Martin, Lieutenant Governor at Baracoa, was recently ingalled Governor of the district, and Alvevui, wh> waa found a little too honest, except for doing afirs upon his own hook, was pies urder the exuse that he was altogether too lax in bis supervisin, and allowed too much facility for this crime. The Captain General despatched or- ders by the hnd mail to the new Governor to seize the three cirgoes of neared forthwith,—but the evening previous a special messenger had left the Palace, Don P—o B—r, and by steamer‘from Bata- ‘banao, was three days in advance of the Vice a will at Trindad—closed the negotiation, and dis- persed the Degroes beyond the reach of Mr. Martin, or of Genera) Pezuela. The number of negroes that have passed under this arrangement to the “ sweet toil ” pf Pezuela, reaches near one thousand -and the difference between the affirmative and the negative of the most‘noble Marquis in this case, has been in favor ¢ the first by the sum of forty-two thousand five jundred dollars, in the pocket. of his vice Serene Highness ; and large compensation has been found by ill the participators in the fraud. ‘These are the atts of the man who is on both sides at the same tine, for his own Cree gree | slaves of the for money, and making the bon free for the sahe compensation, while he is busi in the sesegent ition of our social fabric. This the man suited the taste of the Ti ibunc—fellow of the sympathizers and murderers of Boston and Worcester, and hember by recent introduction of the “Institut d'Afrique" of Paris ;—there are some here who wsh that he was with his congenial ey ome bed they may claim to be—above or below. The firet arrival of a detachment of the six thov- sand fresh recruits from Spain, we have by the Spanish war and mail steamer Isabel la Catoli- ca, arrived 23d, snd the balance as far as four thousand, are provided with transportation by five war steamers aadseven sail vessels of war, from which Lapa taken off one tier of guns, or por- tions of the armament, to make them suitable as transports. The two thousand that will be in ar- Tears will be provided for as the public service will mu’. The defences of Havana are to be advanced ry ees which will bold Fort Principe a3 one of the salient points, and connecting on the coast witha battery called the “Santa Clara,” and at the head of the harbor, right arm of the bay, with the memorable Fort Atares. The festivities of St. John’s day occupied a large portion of our commu- nitv, and the usual quantity of enjoyment was piekesae by the friends of Don Juan, The Black ‘atria: having arrived this morning, gives me no time tc learn her news before closingthis. Enclosed please find business report covering the past two weeks, The health of our city is not inviting. Nava Mas. THE LATEST COMMERCIAT. CIRCULAR. ‘ Havana, June 26, 1864. Sined our last printed report, of 13th instant, we have very litle change to notice in our sugar market. The de- mand eqntinues to be for cucuruchos and browns, and for florete yellows for Spain, other classes being neglected. Whilst (amp sugars can be had somewhat below our quotatiins, those of a bright color ana strong grain are held at higher prices. The stock in the city and the Regla yarehouses is estimated to be about 180,000 Doxes,qainst 230,000 boxes in 1853, and 180,000 bexes in 1852, sime period. ‘We mt our quotations as follows :—Whites, 634 to 0 reals; — yellows. 6 to 62 reals; goodto prime do., 534 to 6reals; browns, 434 to 5 reals; cucuruchus, 4 to 43g reali; muscovadoes, 4 to 4%{ reals. @ &ports from the 10th to the 284 instant con- sist of : Bores. To Great Britai Copenhagen. 1747 i Amsterdam 1,455 undergone any cha tinues to sell at 214 ris. a keg here, and at 2 to 2% rls. at outports. Exporte!—803 hhds fr Newburyport, 234 Portland, and 80 Boston—in all, 621 hhds. Corre: is taken in small lots for consumption, with- out ebange in prices. SEcars —the demand for superior brands continues uninterruptedly. Exported-4,219 mille France, 8,561 United Sates, 1,939 Hamburg, 582 Great Britain, 403 Amsterdam, and 483 other parts—in all, 11,187 mille. Tosacco of superior quality is held at high prices. No trapssetions of note have come to our knowledge. Exported—00,645 Tbs. Hamburg, 78,518 Spain, 38,922 United States, and 4.272 other parts—in all, 217,657 Lbs. Excuancg.—The business transacted during the past, fortnight has been moderate without any material chan in rates. We quote London {ig to 034 percent promium; New York and Bostcn 1%¢ to 2 per cent diséount; Paris 2 per cent discount; New Orleans short, 1 per cent pre- mium, IMvoRTs. ~The dniness mentioned tn last report has continued to prevail, and a very Umited business bes bron done in provisions ked beef, 3,700 quintals er Eolo from Buenos Ayres, sold at 145 ris. arrobe, 2,200 quintals per Delicias from Montevideo. at ”°6C0 per Chulo from Matanzes, at 1b3¢ rls., le stook on band afloat, 24 000 quintale. — Ric a the ab. sence of arrivals the limited stock in store continued to Tetail without any improvement in prices (viz. 1214 to 18 ris arrobe,) until on the 224 inst. there were only 200 gecbs left; in the meantime 172 casks per steamer Isabe sold at 128;, On the 22d, the Doctor Rodgers, from 8a vanrab, srrived with 804 casks, and the Luminary from Charleston with 200 casks, and on the 2ith inst., the brig Somers ard schooner Aid arrived with 507 casks from Charleston. None of the above cargoes are yet landed, Lard bas been retailing from store at $14 50 per quintal in barsela, and $18 to $16 25 in kegs, stock, 1/000 barrels and 1,600 kegs. Codfish—1,569 boxes of one quintel, and 1,028 balf do. Alesund, sold st $6 25 quintal, Sonp--162 boxes vellew from Philadelphia, at $7 75 per quiatal. Salt—600 bage from do. at 26 rial LOMBER AND CoorewaGe STOCK.—Nothing lias been dove ia pitch pine. White ine boards—Three small parcel+ {ccam Portland, comprising about 130,000 feet, sold at $28, The cargo per F. A. Perley, (arrived on the 22d inst.,) and five cargoes of boards and sugar box shooks, arrived on the 24th and 25th instant yet unsol?. Molasses ond angar hhd. shooks are dull, particalariy the latter; 60 arrived during the past weet: and are unsold. sge> box shooks—Since the date of our Inst report {13th fost.) about 10,006 arrived upto the 24th inst., about holf of which were pleced on contract, and the balance Id at LL rle. The five vesecls mentioned above as ing arrived on the 24th and 25th nat., are principally eaded with box shooks; a part of the latter are to be de- livered on contract. Kxopty bhds. in fair demand; last sale $634 Hoops are duil. Fev u1s—The following bave come to our knowlege: Ten vessels of 1,600 to 8,500 boxes, Prisclpally 8,000 boxes for Cowes and a market, at 3 to £3 16; one do 2,000 boxes, at £2 15; one of 8,000 boxes, Antwerp, at £3 one of 600 tons @o., at 40 fros. per 1,000 kilograms, one f 5,000 boxer, London, £2 8. 102.; ‘one of 2,600 boxes, ua and London, £3 15; one 3,000 boxes Matanzas an: & (molasses) £3 5; ene of 800 boxes, Cork anda market, £4; and one of 1,100 boxos, Santander, 83 per box. For the United States, one of 8,500 boxes for New York, at $7 por lhd,;and $i% per box for sugar. On the 24th and 25th ingt., many vessels arrived in port; rates will now robably Yeelin ScrormE.—One of the inmates of the State Lunatic Asylum committed suicide yesterday. The officers of the institution deem it proper to conceal such casualties from public knowledge where they can; therefore we are not in posecasion of the particulars. —Utica Telegraph, July ' ™ NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Philadelphia. UNYTED STATES STEAMER SAN JAQINTO—CHOLERA | IN PHILADELPHIA, BTC. Pawspevrma, July 2, 1854. The United States steamer Sam Jacinto, went to sea on her engine trial trip on Saturday morning. ‘Twelve fatal cage of cholera occurred here during last week, including three in the county prison. All the taverns in the city were closed to-day, everything was quiet and orderly. Frem te POSTMASTER SENTENCED FOB PURLOINING A LETTER AND MONEY, Bancow, July 1, 1864. Josink Emery, fate Postmaster at Now Vineyard, has beon sentenced by the United States District Court, in session here, to the state Prison for ten years, for pur- lolning's letter containing $160. Vexatious Railroad Delay. Boston, July 2, 1864. Tho New Haven train due here at 53; o'clock last night did not arrive until 10 o'clock, owing to s dotention ot Gappville, from s freight train rcnning off the track, ‘The United States Steamer Legare. Nonworx, July 2, 1854. The United States steamer Legare, from Charleston, has arrived im Hampton Reads in & sinking condition. ‘The Southern Meal, Baxrawore, July 2, 1864. ‘The New Orleans papers of Monday last, are received, but we find in them no news worth telographing. Markets. New Onieans, June 80, 1854. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 6,000 bales, and for the week they foot up 20,000 bales, Siddling is quoted at8i¢e. The decrease in the raceipls at ait the Southern | ports is now 980,000 bales, as compared with the same date last year. Provinenor, July 2, 1964, | Our cotton market closed yesterday with a good de- maad, at unchanged prices. “For wool, the better feel- ing previously noticed continues, at about the same range in prices; seies 61,400 lbs. Printing oloths have shown no change; the sales of the week foot up 42,200 pieces, The Tarf, The coming week will be another exciting one for turfmen, judging fromthe number of fine races to come off, which are announced in our advertising columns, To-day, atthe Centreville Course, a trot- tivg match for $1,000, mile heats, beat three in five, in harness, between Hiram Woodroff’s g. g. Hunter and H. Jones’.br.m. Irene, wil! take place, which willbe a capital race. On Tuesday, there will be racing at the National Course. On Thursday, a trotting match for $1,000, between Lady Collins and Lady Franklin, will come off at the Union Course; on the same day, tworunning matches will come off at the National ; and on Friday, the great $10,000 trotting match will come off at the Centreville Course, between--Highiand Maid and Gray Eddy. This will be the greatest trotting race that has ever taken place, as the horses engaged are cousidered end | Pees tol now shown me ia the one I saw in his hand: report of the pistol, prisoner fastened the | waked around the room; about five minutes after, I | the pistel lying on the bar; I heard a cry of mooieee aide, and that man wes shot. There were five or ctx i the :oom besides myself; when prisoner cloved the dew | he told us all to go to bed; I went up stairs to bed; the | prisoner was behind the bar; when I went up stairs he servo Thorton, after the dver end seemed a little excited; | heard a man | Outeide, say that the prisoner bad shot a maa, | kuer him by his voice; this man lodged with the prisoner; § believe be is a stonecutter; he bas latety come home from Panems sick; after I wont up stairs the doors were pen; I came down, and was arrested; there was | w large mob in and about the house at the time; I have the bar, and belonged to the prisoner; there were twe amall ones hanging up; the pistols shown aro the ones; xbout half am hour fore the pg was fired at the door, the prisencr showed me the large pistol now shown, and #rid that if the mob came around the doer he would put « bullet inte some of them; Ido not knew whetber it was loaded at the time or not; he told me i wos loaded; he di¢ not say with what; 1 came in abowt ten o’cloek; & man named Hyiton told me that some aii culty had taken place early in the evening; the difficulty I saw was st the time that the pistol was pm 4 Joba Hylton sworn--I reside with the prisoner; I wae in the oioe's bar room all the day, and was not out of the house more than twenty miautes; I did not hear any divturbance in the house at the time of my bed, about twelve o'clock, or a little after; I prisoner, Ewings C Newton, in the bar-room; after going to bed, Fheard u rapping: at the door, and a loud talking, on if Suarrelliog: thie came from the street; about ten. minutes after, I heard a single report of some kind ef frearms; I got up and went to the far second atory win- dow, and understood from the crowd that # man was abet, and heard sometuing to te effect that some one in the houee hud shot 2 man outside; I went down ateire and found the door of the staircase locked; it is usual te lock the coor every night; avertly afte: the police came , and arrested me; the prisoner was ont nearly all the evening; 1 think be came in at a quarter before clever: o'clock 1 did aot hear him ark he would shoot ang one if he cause there; I never told John Ewing that the prisoner had shet & man. George Newten eworn—I amp bricklayer, and reside with the prisoner; I came home botween ten and clever o'clock last evening ; wbout twelve o'clock or a little after five or six men came in and wanted something to drink; the prisoner told them it was past nis hours, and be would not serve them; he very sctéom serves other tham boarders after tweive o'clock at night; after they got out- aide, and the door was closed, they commenced beat op the door, sad broke in one of the panels; they w away, and shortly after two other persons came and knocked; the prisoner went to the deor, and told them it was past bis hours, and that they could not come in; the door was bolted; I opened it by the prisoner's orders, when two men pushed in; they said they wanted some- thing to drink; the prisoner attempted to push them outy. he pushed them with his bands; I did not see him pue bis hands on them; John Ewing stood inside, about two yards from the door; he had » small pistol in his Fesembling one of the pistols now shown; this ia the time I saw him.have a pistol; whilst the prisoner was im the act of pushing these ‘men out, a pistol was fired: E had hold of the door, intending to close-it: as soon as the prisoner got these men out; I did nob hear words pass between them; it sounded as though it came from the inside of the room; these men did not offer any violence to the prisoner; the large piatol now. showr me be longs to tho prisoner; I did not see it in the hande of the prisonor last night. at’ the time or after the affray; a8 soon a8 the pistol was fired, 1 shat the door; the prisoner said a man was shot, and that he was lying on the sidewalk; he said that he did met think ‘‘Johnay”’ would haye dene that (meuning Johm Ewing); Joha Ewing, and another man, called © Jim’? then Went to bed; every one left the zoom except me and the prisoner; we ‘put out the lights, went out and locked the doora leading to the bar room after us; these doors: are always locked on going to bed; the prisoner thew. go, into a closet, off the kitchen, with him: he told rae his reason for going into this closet was, he had a quarrel with his wife, and he would not go to bed. with her; his wire wasup stairs at the time; he asked me to go into tho closet with him to keep him company; think ha locked the door; in a short time after the door ing te oft the the fastest in the world. The stakes are larger than ever before posted ona pair of trotters; and from | tol was fired a man named Jim was standing near Ewing: the amount of money wagered: outside, the race is looked forward to.as the great event of the season in trotting. Time bets haye been madeon 2:26! Think of that ye owners of trotting horses ! Sone Murder In Frankfort Street, CORONER'S INQUEST—VERDICT OF THE JURY. Coroner Hilton, yesterday, at the Fourth ward station house, held an inquest upon the body of Edward Bogan, of No. 17 Jacob atrect, who was shot in Frankfort street, between 12 and Lo’clock on Sunday morning. Deceased anda friend went to {ue house of William Foulkes, 64 Frankfort street. When they got to the house, at the door, they were met by Mr. Foulkes, who refused them admission, and without any altercation, deceased was shot, and died immediately. The Fourth ward police were almost immediately on the apot, and all the persons in the house were arrested at the time, excepting Foulkes anda man named Newton. Policemen Street, Maher and Wogan returned and re-searched the house, when Mr. Foulkes and Newton were found ina closet. Beneath Foulkes the lasge pistol was found; beneath Martin two gmallones, The large pistol had been seen in the pos- session of the accused, in the evening, when he had ex- y said “that no one should touch him.’’ Foulkes and Newton were present at the examination, and Mr. C barlee 8. Spencer acted as their counsel. The tontimo- ny was then taken a follows:— TRSTIMONT. Robert Connaughan sworn—t reside at 17 Jacob street; I knew award Bogan, the decased; have known him since 1836; anout ten or fifteen minutes after 12 o’clock on Sunday’ evening I was going to my house, when I met Wm. McLaughlin and John O'Donnell; while we were talking a man named Hammon came along; some words assed respecting an old grievance between him and Me- ughlip, which was settled by their going to McCleary’s, No. 11 Jacob street, where #e all had a drink; whilst 1 was there [ saw deceased in the store; he said to me, R “Come out—I want to tell you something;’’ I went out on the sidewalk with him; he and his family live in the same house with me; after some conversation he asked ms to take a walk; we went to Frankfort street, near Gold, and sat down on a grating and talked about private matters; it was about half-past 12 o'clock; I proposed that we should go home, when he said, ‘I’ve a shilling that I've never spent yet,’? and asked me to go and take a drink; I eaid “‘there'is no place open now;’’ he stepped into tbe street and asked me to follow him; we wont to the barroom kept by the prisoner, at No. 64 Frankfort street; he was just inside the door, and I had my hand against the door following him; it is a double door, and opens from the centre towards the inside; the prisoner appreached at this moment and put his hand on his sLoulder and pushed him outside; he pushed the deceas- ei tack: a8 the prisoner pushed the deoeased he turned round as if to go out, when the prisoner drow a pistol from somewhere abont his person and fired at the de- ceased: the pistol was pointed to the back of deceased’s y am sure I saw the pistol pointed towards part of deceased's neck; as soon as the hot was fired deceased fell, and never 9 afterwa: as soon as the shot was fired bI flowed from the back of the neck; deceased had not spoken a word to the prisoner; when prisoner pushed decesred ho raid “(Go out,” or something to that effect; Lam eure the deceased made no reply; he did not have time to reply, before he was shot; the pistol was a large sized one: st the time the shot wes fired, I stood near and op the right side of the prisoner; the pistol now ehown me is about the size of the one spoken of; lam sure it was larger than the other two; Lain not aware of uny quarrel having taken place between the deceased and tho prisoner, o: of any bad feeling existing between them; as soon o4 the prisoner had shot deceased, he went in, and the door was shut behind him; there were other persons in the bar-room, but I did not know them, nor ebould Tknow them again if I should see them: I do not know that deceased was in the habit of visiting this place; | think the prisoner was sober at the time he shot c e did nat muke any remarks after he had shot deceased; deceased and myself were perfectly sober at the time; we were golng into the place to take a drink; he place was opened: itis a public porter and lodging hours: when deceased fell, he fell on his side and face: Thalloced “Watch”? as loud as I could; several persons came up, 6nd & few moments after a policeman camo; # taken to the drug store at the corner o Frankfort streets; I have known prisoner about new anytaing against him before; I have Tany iden of the cause of his Isaw the pistel in the hand of the light from the inside; I do not know having taken place at the house of evening; deceased was a very peace- 1i-meaning man sworn—T arn 4 policeman of the Fourth eat Jacob stroet, at half past 2 o’¢lock this morning, when | beard the cry of wateh; I judged It proceeded from Franfort street; when I arrived T raw severn) persons standing outside prisoner's hovse; Teaw deceased lying on the sidewalk dead; he was bleed- ing from the neck; the last witness wae leaning over Ceceased:; a crowd gethered and wanted to break into jrisoner's house: the doors were shut and the gas turned cM; J got assistance, forced the door. and lighted the gas; there was no one in the bar room, and all the doore lead- ing from It locked on the outside; we forced the doors and arrested all the persons in the house; we found prisoner ina closet ina back roomjoff the bar, locked ap withan- oiber man; the door was locked on the inside; we were oblige to fores it; we arrested s women up irs; she enid she wanted to get her shaw! out of the closet; this was what draw'my attention to it. : Joba Ewing sworn—I lodge with the priconer; Tama laborer About 12o’clock [ was leaning against the bar of prisoner, when a man came and opened the door, and, when ohout coming fn, the prisoner said : “Go out, wen't have you hese:’’ the prisoner was then standing with his hand agatust the door, and facing it; the party that were trying to get in were the same os had been there on Monday evening Inst and bent the prisoner; de- ceaeed was not one of them: I don’t think i ever him before ip this hruse, though I think {hal aeea him in the street; prisoner bad a pistol in hie band while standing at the door; I think he held it in his left hend; when the door was opened I beara the report of the pistol; the report proceeded from. the doorway; the pia» id | ioneloe waa n in, and we were arrested ; at the time the pis- {this man, Jin, went up stairs with Join Uwing; at the time the pistol was fired, the two men spoken of had theie backs towards the prisoner, and he was pushing them with both his hands. John. Ewing reeslled—No man by the name of Jim went.up stairs when I did; I don’t know of » men by i ere at the time the pistol was fired; I di@ nall pistol in my hand that evening. Taylor Terry sworn—Nothing was elicied from him; he was in bed at the time. George Donaldson sworn—I am a farming man, and live at prisoner's; last evening I went up town to see hia new house, I saw the prisoner had throe pistols, one @ large one; he said the small ones were rusty; I did mot see them; he showed mo the butt end of fe ge the f the. pistol now shown me is the one; be one should touch hha; ho was gover at time; about ten minutes after I went to bed, I heard o report as from a pistol; it sounded as if it wasin the bar room; 1 was in a back second story room at the time; I heard the prisoner's wife cry out, “There is some one shot—Johnny is going to shoot me, and Mary;”” I up and went down siairs, and saw the prisoner falta in the bar room; at this time there was a great nolee outside; about five minutes after I heard the report, I saw Ewing going up stairs, to his room; another mam and myself, at the request of prisoner’s wife, went te get up the old man; we went and fouml the door wae locked; we were afterwards arreated. John Paterson worn—I nm a monlder: I lodge at Me. Foulkes’. Nothing more of importance was elicited frown this witness. John Berry sworn—Knew nothing about the affair. John R. Jcuo# aworn—I stop at present at Mr. Foulkea’; I was in the washhouse when I heard a discharge of fire- arms; 1 think it was about a quarter to 12 o'clock; E thought it came from the bar room; I immediately went in, and saw a0 signs of commotion; I saw no pistols, but Tsaw three or four men: **>-e seemed to be no musa, so I went up to bed; Mr. Foutkes aid, “* Jones, are you ge- ing to bed?” I said, yes, and lett; shortly after I got up stairs, I beard agreat noise at the door; I did not know that any one was shot until after I got up staire; [heard a voice saying, “The man is killed,’ [looked out and saw a great concourse of people. Michael Wogan sworn—I am a policeman in the Fourth ward; Street, Maher and myself arrested prisoner; after we had brought all the other men in, we found the prt- soner in the closet off the kitchen; when we got out, he said he knew the man who had shot deceased: he said something about John, but did not charge anybody by name with the crime; the prisoner sat down on the large pistol in the closet, and Newton sat on the twa smaller ones. Thomas Finnell, M. D.—I reside at 30 Grand street; 1 have mace a post mortem examination on the body of de- ceased, and found several shots lodged in the upper part of the spinal marrow: they entered between tne base of the akulland the first bone of the back (first cervical vertebrae); on examining the back of the neck I counted seventy-five separate perforations, all produced by. shot of the same size; I extracted some thirty: five, which are here; some flattened againat the back of the skull, some perfectly round; his death was caused by « gun shot wound in the spinal marrow; I found ne wadding in the deceaved’s neck; the perforations covered tie whole of the back part of the neck; tho skin was not at all burnt; I should say the person s' very near; I should hardly say the wound would be produced by ‘the pistol being fired within a foot; J should say about three fect or four feet; 1 cannot say Lam at all familiar with dre arms or the effect of them. The jury retired to view the body. Coroner Hittow then briefly charged the jury, when they retired to com- averdiet. The jary after balf an hour's de- returned the fottowing vERDIOR, That deceased camé to his death by a shot frome pistol, and that the said shot was wilfully fired at de- ceased by Willinm Fonikes, st No. Of Frankfort street, on the morning of July 2, 1864. Mr. Eposeer’ then made an application to the Coroner that the acensed should be committed for manslaughter. Foulkes was then committed by Corone® Hilton, on the verdict of the jury, for farther examination. Decensed was thirty-five years of age, anda native @ ireland. Willamsburg City Intelligence. Tre —About 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, some ebildren of Mr. J. White, residing at 126 North Fourth street, accidentally set fire to a bed in bern oo hg 4 with some matches, with which they En ae wes soon extloguished; loss about $50, While the fre companies were returning home, a fight oecurred im Seventh street near Grand, between persons a with engines Nos. 6 and 7, and Bushwick No. 1. persons were injured. @ police were soon present, and caused the comzanies to proceed to their houses. AS°AULT ON AN OFFICER.—About 1 o'clock yester morning, officer Donevan was violently assauited by ward Brondage, while arresting him at 163 South Second street, where he was creating adisturbance. Charles King, driver of stage No. 20,"Kipp & Brown’s, was arrested Saturday afternoon, by officer Donevan, im North Second street, for driving into 4 butcher's cart while intoxicated. He wae returning from the races, and was swigging from a bottle. Held in $500 bonds te appear. Police mee. Constructive Larceny.— Edmore in was arrested on Satorday by officer Underlaill, of the Second District Po- lice Court, on a charge of obtaining a horse of the of $800, from Mr. fhomas N. Stanion, of No. 28 West. Twenticth street, under the following circumstances:— On the 25th of June last, Porrin went to complali ing he lived in No, 22 Universily Place, and was = rous of purchasing the horse. Complainant being am- willing to let the accused have the horse alone for wrote an order to the keeper of ihe horse, directing him barness the horse to a wagen, and send some one errin for @ drive, in order to try the animal. read the order to the man, he being unable to read, am an absolote order to Jeliver to him the horse, which he id. and Perrin took the horse away, and fn Foe of his ill-uaage the horse has since died, and that it died, Perrin had offered to sell it, respt that ho w.# the owner ; that his statemen: of his de te purchase the horse, and also as to his vesidence,are falees ‘and his statement us to che contents of the order waa folee, and that Perrin i+ a mon of no . He wan taken before Justice Clark, and held for examination. ——_$ vowler, a young shoemaker of Al = sonedtthe wife of his emploser, Pdward Tate tattns. attempted to murder the latter. He is ip jai, seen the pistol showm me before last night; it wae behind -