The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1855, Page 2

Qa REPUBLIC OF MEXICO. Govmwnanrr ov THs Devantoneyt oy Vita CRvz, iA ‘DxraRTMNT OF THE LyTERIOR. hich T left closed. in —The rw! el the De- Oury Axt Cations om the 16th of blished, its tenor being as follows: f" The actual renee of th woe aaLT eta aaa rity, nat Same a successor who is to take charge ower in case the former, from death they shallenter into. the exercise of their ‘the actual President dies, or declares, with his hand, that he can no longer from any impediment judge fens ‘power installed, its chief du: maintensnce rorker, and its first act to oa the nationm the manner which it may consider , that it ‘may constitute itself according to its Peg of the national Government, iv Mexico, on the % ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. ‘Fo Tas Moneven or THE INTERIOR. And I communicate it to your Excellency for your in- fermation, and the ends consequent thereto, God and Miberty! Mexico, August 8, 1865. The Minister of the Interier, YGNACIO AGUILAR. ‘Fo his Excellency the Governor of the Department of Vera Cruz. GOVERNMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF VERA CRUZ. OFFICE OF THE GENERAL-IN-CITEP. Your Fxceuescy:—Through the proper departments ou were informed of the departure for Vera Cruz of the President, and of the decree of the 8th instant, 4a which he ordains who is to succeed him in the govern- ament in case of death or his resigning the power entrust- ed to him, I was on the point of publishing the commu- micatien which he has addressed to me from Perote, when ‘he majority of the troops of the garrison, of the muni- ipa corporation, and of the inhabitants of this capital ‘Raye proclaimed snd sent to me the ‘‘acta,’’ of which I ith accompany acopy. In such a state of things, and wishing to avoid the sad evils which would be the mataral consequence of an opposition to the wishes ex- Fea by the garrison and the inhabitants, and having acknowledged as the General-in-Chief, I have deter- mined to carry out the provisions ot the first article of tee “acts,” and accordingly named the junta which, eomposed of two members from each de gartment, includ- tag the district, shall elect by an absolute majerity of votes, the President pro tempore of the republic. that no false coloring be given to the facts, and that the government committed to your charge may precced in conformity with what has been done in this “ity, 1 have the honor of informing your Excellency fhereof, earnestly begging you to give uasformity to pub- Be cpinion, and at the same time watch over the preser- ‘vation of order and the public tranquillity, in order to endeavor that the nation, after so many trials, may suc- eced in establishing a tirm government, which may lead it te that prosperity which is demanded by civilization and She beniguity of fe privileged soll. In Besenting to your Excellency, with due weight, the necessity of avoiding the sexeited state of the passions which give rise to contlicts Ibetween the different classes of society in the department wander your charge, I earnestly recommend to you the greatest prudence, and that, governing according to law, ua cause the action of the government which is about ing established to be waited for,fand which will be com- maunicated to your Excellency at a reasonable time. Hoffer your Excellency renewed assurances of my ished consideration. Mexico, August 12, 1855. . ROMULA DIAZ DE LA VEGA.. His Excellency the GovErson ‘of the Department of Vera Cruz. ‘Sem Cran Romvto Diaz pe 1A Vaca, Geverat or Divi- SION, AND GENERAL-IN-CHIEF OF THR GARRISON AND THE PeoPiE OF MEXICO, TO His FELLOW-CitizENs:— Mexicans! As an old soldier of the country, I have al- sways considered it an imperious duty to obey its will. ‘he requirements of public opinion, the general anxiety, the state of confusion in which the country finds itseit jod and Liberty from the absence of all government, have caused mo to form the resolution ofgadopting the action of the iababi- tants and garrison of this enlightened capital. In the plan which has been proclaimed, the necessit; hhas been acknowl dd by convoking the nation, that it may constitute itself, and sufficient securities have been given to the army, the defender and brother of the peo- ple. This plan puts an end to discord and resentments, and it will be the salvation of the republic. Fellow Countr;men—My name has never appeared in any ‘‘pronunciamiento.”” I have the satisfaction of feel- ing that, as a citizen and as a soldier, I have never taken part in ‘unfortunate dissensions; and now I merely joia who wish to form a government with a view to the avoiding of conilicts and disorders which would be our ruin, and at the same time dishonor us before the world. nm your patriotism, on your prudence, depends the con- telidation of the republiz. Fellow Citizenr—I do nothing more than bow to your will, and thus save you fcom anarchy. Understand ‘that Thave no other ainbition than the public welfare, the maintenance of order, and for the aituining of these ends ‘count upon you. For myself I desire nothing; for my «gantry all. Fo soon ns social onder is secur) T shall ithout aspirings, in private life; and if there be w 4 enemy to threiten, oF if the public peace, be in anger, in the ranks of the army will he again present Limeelf, und will hegive batile as a good citizen, who is your fellow-citizen and friend, ROMULO DIAZ DE LA VEGA. Mxxco, August ‘14, 1855. ACT OF ADERBSION TO THE PLAN OF AYUTLA BY THE GENERALS WHO SUBSCRINE TO IT. In the city of Mexico, on the 1ith day of August, 1855, the generals who subscribe being prevent by the invita tien of his Excellency the General of Division, Don , commanding and Governor of the alo Diaz de la V; @istrict of Mexico, his Excellency made known to them Phat he had received two telegraphic despatches of an official character, in which the chief clerk of the War Department and his excellency General Don Antonio Lo- peu de Santa Anna advise that he has resdgned the su- preme command of the republic; thit the executive ap- fed by the decree of the 8th instant mot having been able to assemble, the troops who form the garrjsou of this capital, animated by the desive of satisty re- quirements of public opinion, have raisetan “acta” in which the necessity is acknowledged of adopting the plan med in Ayutia on the Ist of March, 1854, as in it ‘are laid down the principles and rights which the nation weeks for the temporary organization of a national g>- vernment which may consoiliate the future well being; that, taking into consideration the resignation of the executive power ofiected by his Excellency, General Santa Anna, he asked if the Generals present adopted the action ofthis garrison; that he at the same time made known the imperious nocesrity of re-establishing, without delay, public confidence, by puttingan end to the evils of we and to the uncertainty which existed in regard to. the privileges and rights of all the citizens. The Generals present having discussed on the propriety of accepting the plan adverted to as a termination of the prevent crisis, andin the sume terms in wiich it was adopted ty the garrison, unanimously resolved upon the following articles :— Whereas, the plan of Ayutla ts th swhereas some of its articles are no loager to the point, for the revolution has been consummated in the whereas the resignation of his Excelleney General San! Anna has put an end to hisadwlnisiration; therefore the gaid plan is adopted in the following terms: 1, As this plan bas been adopted by the majority of ‘tthe nation, the General-in-Chiet, acknowloiged ay such fa this capital, shall proceed immediately to appoint a national wish; ans composed of two persons for exch department, ling the district, 2. This ‘junta’ shall assemble jramediately after tt ablic. ‘Junta’ shall serve as a council to the Prov! sional President daring the short period of his ottice. ‘4. The President pro tem. shall bo clothed with ample era for the maintenance of the security and iadepen Bence of the national territory, and for the taklug care of the other branches of the public administration. 5. Within fifteen days after having entered into the @ischarge of his functions, the Iresiient pro tem. shall hh Sos ‘the Cor extraordinary, in conformity w basis of the law which, with a like object, was give the year 1841 , Whose sole occupation shall be, withia peremptory term of six months, ‘o constitute the na ‘tion, under the form of a ntative, i, repnly Be, and to revise the acts of thé provisional executive. 6. As to the arm ins the maintenance of and of the civil ta, the provisional government shali dake care topresetye tt, and to watch over It ia the man mer required from its noble institution, The provisioua! shall likewise take care to protect the li of commerce, both forsiga and internal, ee ‘With the leart’ possible delay the tariffs wirtch are to hope. 7. this moment the effects of existing laws on ‘the casfing of lots and on rts, and likewise tae fax impored on the inhabitants under tae aame of tation,” cease. Done on the day and year mentions! ROMULO DiAY DE LA VEGA. YGNACIO DE MORAY VILLAMIT MANTIN CARRE tment, and shall proceed to elect at one s by an absolute majority of voles, the Pre “4h ge j Benits Quijano, & QUARTERS OF THE GEvmest-n-cHvey Yorn Exceitaxcy—By the accompanying « sales ‘tions your will be infurmed of the action of ‘this capital which I have been acknowledyol ay set rand likewise that an election for x pro ‘visional President will at once be held. This authovity ‘order such measures ax ft may consider props: iy Present circumatances. But time passes, an! tap aya of Ayulia having beea proclaimed, the civil wa, Any object, and it is convenient and humane to With this important end in view, Ire Ylood. ednmend to your Excelloncy that the troops of (he Trion under your charge and the divisions and » subject to your order proserve the moit seve. and the positions which at. preseat they hold i 4 boring town be th some om Planderers; and r my vl the troops stationed rein will the movement of tho eapital, T am confident that the divisions and partie. which hitherto f nt % ly that alll fellow-countrymen Will hole clearly ia mind that eaure for which Mexicans mith? loo upon one a Bi enemicn bas ceased. and that the name and ¢ the republte imperiously demand thatit have for ¢ wane others thap thore who, ebaring of the «ay ? ciples of society, may disturb the public order and reading an aceount of the suffering yellow fever, Deveney ms Ganatiat alarms Pitas dort omic, | Secoeet en oles Sean tnieniaiue ae wort ter what it has suffered, is the Spent Sales in We or been him time to time as one dollar eee at eek hatte: onan: most equal andin- | (which you will please find enclosed), to be forwarded beep ys Sage ess £34, with your other collections re Yours, vt MPROMULD DIAZ DE LA VEGA. Sept. © 1865, ; Qu. of provisional Presidest of the repudlic: the a fesult hasbeen that his Excellency the General. of Divi- ono aeen raat ofa sion, the citizen Martin Carrei the honor of communtosting 1 your information, it to your Excellency for God and liberty! Mexico, August 14, 1855, ROMULO DIAZ DE LA VEGA. To his Excellency the Governor of Vera Cruz. ‘DEP. Your Excauuyncy—From ‘have been apprized of ‘within the last days; yrized of the adoption ot sional Presidency ‘of the Excellency, whenever they try, has consented with pleas ure to accept a place always LY of thorns, but much more vo in.w crisis like the pre- ywise convinced that somethi sent, because he is lik aay’ yet be done for the common enehit if all Mexicans, without distinction of opinion, consent, with sincerity and good faith, to co-operate with the government in the reconstruction of the social edifice, and if the authorities rtments and territories second with loyalty trioti-m, as his Excellency hopes, the measures which it may be convenient to take. His Excellency, the provisio administration, will direct all his efforts to tion of the national independe Mexicans under the principles of liberty and order, avail- ing himslf, for the attainment of objects, so {mportant, power which the representatives of the nati of the and of the sited in his hands. have the honor te communicate the above to your Excellency by ‘supreme command, adding that until his nizes the Ministry which istration, the chief clerks harge of them accordingly. Fxcellency the President will act during his brief admi of the departinents will take c Iprotest to pour Excellency the assurances of my con- Mexico, August 15, 1855. sideration. God and liberty ! To his Excellency the Governor of the Department of Oe ae e on INTERIOR. the communications which has recetved from his Exeellescy the rison of this capital, you will tear ee which bave c uence, you the plan which ie priated in the panying said communications. cfythe representatives of the departments, territories, elected yesterday, to take charge of the provi- public, his Hency the General of Division Don Martin Carrera, who, atter hav- ing taken the proper oath, has entered’ into the exercise cf the supreme power of the nation. His who has never refused his services ve been considered useful to his coun- nal Fresident, during his nce, to the union of all A letter was received, of which beodeaay’v— 9 cory , 1859, “OW, H. Macy, P. Penrr, Eaqs., Pres. » See wes not seen - Yom ye ape of Saepertl- the ‘byt only an announcement of its twelve hundred ta full schedule of the donations, the donors, be published in chronologi and the names of ical t b. one P. M. P. PERIY’ Chairman. E. Mrniam, Sec’y. Ibvterestmg from Kansas. Suawnxs Mission, Kansas Ter., Aug. 21, 1855. Effort to Organize a Democratic Party—Approaching Convention—Education—County Boundaries—Personal Affair Between Mr. H. C. Pate and O. H. Browns, a Member, in Which the Latter Succumbs, A strong move is being made to establish and vivify the rrinciples of the old democratic party. The citizens of Leavenworth held meeting few days ago, adopted re- robutions of an administration odor, and recommended the people of the Territory to hold similar meetings, to eppoint delegates toa convemtion to meet at Tecumseh on the 80th of August inst. The abolitionists of course took part; they evider tly hope, by this, to assist Reeder, and if the organization should succeed, must do so, be- cause the pro-slavery men go into it with reluctance, supposing there is a-waypin the basket of flowers; conse- quettly, the abolitionists will command @ majority and carry all power for Reeder. However, some of the old liners think this new ‘organization will unite with the pro-slavery party; this is speculation on moonshine. We know the old whig party was the best organized national party in the country, but fell to pieces from the rotten- ness of the Northern wing on slavery. The present ad- ministration has fallen from the highest honor to the Jowest degradation, because of that coalition doctrine, in which an attempt was made to harmonize two fanatica! elements. The Know Nothing giant has taken a violent cold from the position of Yankees in Massachusetts, and now presents a pale, consumptive feature, beyond the yeach of medicine, So the democratic pe, mast soon be swept away from our national annals and live alone in history. ‘The slavery monster, like Aaron’s rod, will ‘gre ap- The ‘‘Junta”” districts, and preserva- ion have DE MARTINEZ. Vera Cruz. soon swallow the last expiring party. But in Kaneus, wherathe strongest prejudices exist, each The Epidemic In Virginia, extreme of which is encouraged by the respective portions NORFOLK. of the Union, it ® impossible ever to be united on any general principle—as much impossible as to mix ofl and EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED Norrouk, Sept. 2, 1855. RESPECTED FRIEND:—Your favor was received to-day, and I was pleased to learn that all were well. family are well to-day, and to-morrow I shall make ar- rangements to leave for Baltimore or elsewhere. The deaths to-day have nearly doubled, and not less than fit.y Our asting Mayor has proclaimed martial law, with a view to obtain vehicles to bury the dead, &c., by impressment; and to-day carts, wagons, hearses, and every other two and four-wheel conveyance have been buried. bas been used for that purpose, two, some three, und some four bodies at a time. would be impossible to give distress. various my housé conveying the dead to their last resting place. Several of pur old playmates and acquaintances are num- bered among the dead to-day:—Kdward Daly and w ‘Th us Higgins, Letter land, Win. Wright, Dennis & Quick, Dr. Halson, A. Fe and Frank Fitzgerald.” Ou better. Sad, sad, and gloomy is dead; her son fever, and Bill soon be cared for. Your are down with the fever. the chances of recovery are against the children. o'clock to forty-eight hours, are nearly one hundred, and more st{li dead from Saturday at 1 reman, Zach 0" ret, ur fi All is death ‘homis ix at the hospital sick with the is in the hands of strangers, but will ster and both of her children ‘he will no doubt recover, but ‘ou the faintest idea of the To-day, women with children in their arms were running about the streets, crying, ‘‘ Bary my poor husband;” but it is hard to get the dead bur kinds of vehicles are now rapidly mov! Balance, n, of the firm of O’Brien et ud John Delany has just died. Mo remain unburied for want of cofline were buried in common rough boxes, and t are putrifying for want of conveniences of burial. Mr. Burnham and his wife were taken dowa with the It will go hard with Anma. ‘The news from every source is so heartrending that I have ‘The rapid conveyance of the dead to their last resting place speak volumes, and 1 am still enabled to say all of mine are well, bu no one is safe an hour, .—W. H. Hullett, of the firm of Dixon & Hullett, is fever on Saturday. stopped asking who is is easily understood. P. dead. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Noxrou on continue to multi Families are broken” uj husbandless and childless—widows and support—buried with their Oh desolation well do ye go ahead in hand together, and faithfully Scenes of afilict fever progresses. made orphan — wives Jose tholr only sta roes! Oh poverty ! dead. haye ye performed your work ! ant Lipector of Stieets, gives us a gloomy pleture of the oly scenes he is doomed to witness in his daily The other day he had occasion to ingpect a lot He found in the yard three curly hended Little childven, romping aboui, rolling on the ground, with unkempt hair, and dirty, tattered gar- ments. He inquired for their melan: rounds on Charlotte street. “Then where is your moth Yes,"? adie “and who have colored woma: day” great loss, made m: strain my tears. W nocents were ti ne youngest, her Mr. “and a big ugly black man ied them away directly they were dead !” continued Mr. Sykes, shocked at the scene, nm to take ‘care of you!” “Who gives you anything to cat”? , next door, gives us some bread every Never, sald Mr. Sykes, have my feelings been 0 pained. The forlorn condition of the little orphans— their tender years, and childish insensibility of their sick at heart, and [could not re- need not add that the bereaved 1 in charge by the Howard Assoc tion, and will be July provided for. Ferret, Exq.. bookkeeper Garnett, an active officer young Wm. Silvester; Ri was taken do wife and Caughte Hams is hotter; 1 son w. Selden is b Addington’s lane died in ten hours a’ nett: Wm, silve wife; Mra. B ed), Fry, slave lance: Zack. . M. Brooks, groc of (he firm of O Br WwW st night a children are were taken la last night. There were Portsmouth at 8 oe: here at least forty t timore this mnorbing. We copy below, {vom ot dead in Nor E, Wig wite, Win, bw Wm Sen ra. Mahone; Queen street one colores twenty-four hi had fallen—suy fify reached sixty On Sunday c day evening states tint | thirty houre, waiting Among ihe sick in Ni of one of the courts unrise Monday morn Wm. Weston, Mise Cecil Ghio, ebild of G sou, Colonel Cisell, Mra, Casrles Hillis { Lash, two negroes belonging to Mr. Gunter and W. W. Tavis, Marshall & Daughtry, U.S. mail egent, and five juried Sundsy, 32, and eight eoflins deaths not reported. ‘obt. &. rin two sons of th: ning; Tom. Kealin for f k this morning. Fifty co are greatly neoded. orders ne he ; Hand,’ 37, Catherive Cothoun, 43 West Main streot; Mr. Mrs.’ Flaherty, Main street; Wm, Hoyt, 19 Concord street; Lydia Morse, u Rothery’s lane: ag. di * coffins. folk is Mr, Joha Williams, fd. F. Mallory, f had arrived in Norfolk and commencsd nur PORTSMOUTH. ‘The following deaths occurred {rom eunset Sataria, ordered for the Naval Hospital. Wm. eunset Saturds here were four iyundeed ‘The expenditi: An appeal is er nid. RELIFEY FOR NORFOLK at No. 13 Insurance Bu procecdings were had: — new On motion of Joveph B. Collins, ind tre chag rm: The chairman, in the ab ented the followin W. BL. Macy, Faq, Dea. ig letter: ina-My Several of our prominent citizens foll last night. A\ the list we regret to xnnounee Dr, t the Exel : the Howard Association; aud Bernard, the draggist s n this morning: also, John Dr. Campos is’ very sic’ ax Pollard is said to. he dying, also tho of Lieut, Whittle: Mr. O'Brien died this morning; Dr. i ill, A. Ferrett; Dr. George Halson; Mir. Wright, of the firm of Webb & Wright; M Bi gerald (the purser’s son): sepage’s grandson; O’Brien, & Quick; five negroes—total, thicty: . Cunningham, There are abont fifteen’ lying deat to bury them. Forty-two wa © on Saterday, an Pumberiand «treet; Nathaniel HIN, Newes White man in Summers’ row, Wal E 4, vfolk Argus of yesterday states that the editor ined from the books of the Hsward Association of only about twelve, who had died during the ts ending Monday, 2 P. that they were ouly about one-fourth of Private accounts sey the num! tch from Petersburg gives us the following aamos Of the dend of Punday in P Ford, a son o Miss Rosalia Tatem, and John the following additional Petersburg: — to sunset Sunday eveni cases in for the swOering average: templated to the counties of Virgtals for ‘D PORTSMOUTH SUFFERERS. At @ meeting ot the general committee held Sept. 5 ding, New York, the following Eaq., it was revlved that the sma of two thousand dollars tia addition to thousand dollars previously sent) be remitted to Nor! and Portsmouth, Ip such sums, anl at such times, as th urer «hall deem best of water. e are tired and di sed with the old parties— the slavery issue is the me only issue, No truo Southern man in this Territery will unite in any such organization while he holds his wits. How is it possible tor men to unite in one brotherly body with dissimilar nurture, edu- cation and principles’ 1 they do, the history of this country teaches us they will soon disband, So you ma; rely on it Pierce and democracy are at a discount in this Territory. The time for holding a convention to nominate a pro- slavery representative to Congress is near at hand. ‘The Whitfield star bas passed the meridian ; he is too much administration and too dull. ed and firm young man; the very kind Kansas will re- quire next session, when the revision of her laws will fake place. She wants some one who will stand up bold- ly, with Northern sympathy and Southern Lufluenee. | It is’reduced to scttlement, Kansas must assistan from the North next session of Congress, or she will go by the board. All the whigs—and thero will be many— ahd young men in convention, will support Col, Isaacks. Isaacks is gaining ground every day. ‘The Legislature are winding up matters in short order, possing Territorial roads, ferries, bridges, mills, banks, town corporations, &c., through like wheat through « machine. Universities have been established at Fort Scott and Leavenworth, and a Territorial university at Douglas, on the Caw river, two miles from Le Compton. The sive is said to be most delightful; also an act establishing comuon schools, and granting pre-emption right on school lands, ‘This speaks volumes for our ‘lerritory. All seem inclined io encourage every bill in reterence to education if it be reasonable. Yesterday afternoon, just before adjournment, every one was thrown into astonishment by reading the follow- ing card, which was put into the hands of members :— PERSONAL AFFAIR. H, Clay Pate will make a few remarks touching a personal affair, from the steps in front of Legislative Hall, this afier: noon, immediately after the adjournment of the House, 8. M. L. School, Aug. 20, 1885, Mr, Pate took his stand. on the steps fronting Legisla- tive Hall, and remarked in substance as follows :— “Gentlemen—On the 26th of July last the Kansas Howe of Representatives went into Committee of the ‘Whole on Reeder’s veto message. Several members spoke. Amongst the speakers was Mr. 0. H. Browne. As mem- ber oi the House Mr. Browne had a right to speak respondent of the St Louis Republican I had a right to ciiticise his speech; but Mr. Browne did not think so, for it seems, on a subscquent occasion, that he attacked me in my absence in a disrespectful manner. Gentlemen told me that Browne's remarks were insulting. Not satisfied with hearsay, I addressed him a note, asking him if he’ had intended to insult me’ or not, and to answer by letter, or in a public manner. (Heie the speaker read the“note.) Mr. Browne sent me word that he would write out his speech and submit it as to whether it was insulting; nearly a week passed and no written speech came. My’ friend Mr. Mekegp then wrote a note to Mr. Browne politely requesting» an ex- platien, He replied ‘that he was a stranger to sr. tate personally, and therefore could not entertain any yersonal inteniions concerning him.’ (Here note read.) Verhaps Mir, Browne cannot insult aman he does not know; but if he cannot, he differs from most others. This apology, was not satisuctory, and I told him so ina note, in which 1 asked him (o say ‘yes or no, as to whether he intended an inrult or not. All of my Colonel Isaacks is a talent- Some carry one, some It d, and ng past Boynse, Jas, M- M, Gar- Hen: clerk Exchange Bunk, Harrison's faruily are ONDAY, Sept. 8, 1855. Poor Margaret The 12 o'clock to-day, Yesterday numbers day numbers pt. 2, 1855, the fatal up—children Oh pestilence | Sykes, the Axsist- pa isde. .” Ma—ma is dead, too!”” (Here note read.) He pro- mired to answer, but did not. T gave him ample time to oxo. Now, I think that Mr, Browne was afiaid to say Le intended to insult me, and he wus afraid to say that he did not so intend. Icome here, then, to declire io your hearing—as I would inthe hearing of all the world— tbat 0. H. Browne, member of the Kansas House of Rep- reientatives, is a coward,” ‘This created considerable excitement and talk. Mc. rowne has not, and, as I understand, does uot intend to resent the insult. GW. N. “Nobody, “Mary, the Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Thompson, without a Jury. A SUIT FOR BOARD UNDER FAMILY DIFFICULTIES . 4.—Henry S. Chapin ve. Thomas P. Wendor ‘This was a auit for $220 for over two years partial board for Margaret F. Wendover, a young lady, a minor, daugh ter ofdetendant. It appeared that the defendant, a gen tleman somewhat advanced in years, took untd himself a second helpinate #0 3 f of his first Difficulties arore in the domestic arrange- ments, and it is alleged that Margaret was forbid to make her appearance at meals. Iudignant at being veprimand- ed ond thus repulsed, she took refuge under the roof of the plaintiff, who is married to ‘Bec elder sister, and parded with him for over two years. ht in her father’s house, ce also went Co that Mr. Wendover used abusive and harsh lan- gunge to his daughter. Messrs. C. A. May and Roome ior plaintiff, Mr. Wakeman for defendant, ‘The first witness called was the young Indy in question, Margaret E. W er, who deposed that the plamtif i her brother-in-law and the defendant’ is Lev father. 1am eigiteen years of age; Iwent to board with the plaintitf on the 16th May, 1853, and am there to the present time; the plaintiff has furnished me with tea and dinner during the whole of the time; he has not furnished me with any other meals; sometimes Is lodged with the plainti; 1 only slept there now and then; | went to my brother-in-law’s house becanse | was forbid the table at my father’s; my father forbi sometimes, when I went to get food, my father me anytiiug til! [had eleaned the brass; he told me ou a Sunday, in the yard, when no one was presont, that | must pot stay any longer, and he could not have me any Tonger with him, and that it was a pity to have a girl of my age on the town; he said this to ins about three months ago. On cross-examination by Mr, Wakeman, for the de fendant, the witness said plaintif lives at 111 Greenwich avenue; I slept nearly every night at my father’s (the defendant's) house; J went ont mantilla moking, at which T have beon working two or threo years; the witness went on to state that her father forbid ber’ to come to the breakfast table, and that she was compellol to go to her brothers hoard, Georgiana L. Wendover, sister of the above witaoss, gave similar testimony, and deposed thai her father very severe language to Margaret, and re‘used to buy her shoes when Hy in want of them; Margaret was doing business at a store in Broadway, at $8 per week. ‘Two brothers of Miss Wendover ‘testifiel that the father’s conduct to Margaret was rather unkind since his second marriage. Glirke’s futher, john Wil: We note below the tree, Popper's lane; jones, Magazine lane in’s housekeeper (3 Wiiliam Heary Gar sleeping every Dally and his B ap's wife and three jate Rev. Mr. Dibveil ras taken down rteen coftins in We will bury arrived from Hal ad, by the Curtis sixty on atreet rear National M., and adds ¢ victims w A letter dated Satur: For the defence, ft was centended that the you A, had beea exposed over | was intractable, undutiful and abusive io her td . | that she remained out late at nights; that her conduct clerk | was euch asa parent shovld repri and that she J, } left her father’s house without his consent, Decision reserved. , rior Court—Gencrad Term. 1. Judges Duer, Sloseon and Hoffman. au we. Jacinto G. Leal.—Appea! dian: Pofore Hi Witham Deps with $80 coats, onge Thomp: Mes, Jol Mayor's Oftice THE INCUMBRANCE OF SID Mayor's Orrick, New You SENERAL ORDER. To Ca , Distric sm builder or mason, or other person, i to excavaie under the sidewalk or carriage w encumter the same for building purposes, without a per- mit, to be obtained at the Street Commissioner's office, and to be approved by the Mayor. z, You will not allow any such excavation and encum- Portsmouth. | brance by any person within your distriet, without such 4 $800 i permit is exhibited, when ft willl be your duty to see ths its conditions and restrictions are strictly complied with. You will 08 that every me comprehends and obeys thi of ite felfilment rests alone WALKS. . Sept. 6 1856. rtsmouth Dr. Miner information fiom r of your command fully der; bint the responsibility m you. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor: Gro, W. Motsetr, Chief of Police, Mre. Taylor, residing near Brooklyn Lake, in I inwiddie nd @ son nine years old, wore drowned on Mre, T., it appears, lost’ her life in a vain eave her fon, aod Mr. Tayldt, who plunged n the water to rescue hin wife, belng seized with cramp, D (six years ofage), | ame very n ear perishing wtih the others. . the treasurer, pre ‘rd of Councilmen. ' athe ¢ at Gounciinan Barneys i their chamber in the City Ball in the chair, in t 1c absence of President. the Petitions we © first in order, and the most im) it resented was on’ signed by 4,660 citizens, asking for tecomm § between New York and, ieroperta being. neat ty order, m roger tea nex: in was mi from the Committee on Wharves, Piera and ilps, in fo vor of a pier at foot of Fourth street, Fast ae This report was referred to Committee of the ole. Atter some further business of no tance, the Board adjourned till Friday Commissioners of Emigration. The regular weekly meeting of this body was held yes- terday, at their rooms, 81 Anthony street. There were present Messrs, Verplanck (in the chair), Carrigan, Gar rique, Kelly, Purdy, Cumming, and Morgan. WARD'S ISLAND MATTERS, A communication was received from the late matron cular impor- et of Quarantine Paerital, tobe reinstated. It = accompanied by a note from the wician, sa} tha her services A much needed. 3 i = mied ‘A jeommunication | ms rooelred from Charles Riddle wardenon s resi post. e resig Dation was accepted on motion of tir. Garrique. ‘A lengthy report was submitted by a special commit tee appointed to consider and report in relation to a warden or ruperintenient on Ward's Isand. They say “Tmpi with the necessity of placing a vigdan and competent officer at the head of the little army quar- tered on Ward’s Island, the undersignea early took meastves to ascertain whether such a person could be obtained. A gentleman in every respect, well qualified for tuperintendent ‘they — be- Heve to be within the reach of the Board, and pursuan to the duties of their appointment, the ‘committee, on Saturday, the 25th inst., visited Albany for the purpose of again conferring with Mr. Amos Pilabury, who now is, and has been for ten years t, the efficient Superinten- dant of the Albany Penitentiary, and for the fifteen yeurs ereto, Warden of the State prison at Wethers- jeld, im Connecticut, both of which institutions, under the sole ement of Mr. Pilebury, (as may be seen by the reports,) are models of their kind.’ ‘The cqnmittee proceed at sone length, highly eulogis- tic of Mr. Pilsbury, and remark that, ‘When it is con- sidered that upward of $300,000 are expended in a single r by the Commissioners, as was the case at Ward’s island in 1654, which should, if 1t hax not, mainly pass through the hands of the warden, it will be seen that an efficient and-well qualified person, with large experience im duties somewhat similar, may save to the emigrant fund many times the amount of the increased compensa- jon.’? ‘The committee submitted the following resolution:— Resolved, That Amos Pilsbury be, and is hereby, ap- pointed Superintendent of Ward’s Island, at an annual salary of $4,000, Mr, KELLY regretted that he could not endorse the re- commendations of the committee. ‘There had been a movement commeneed and persevered in with a view to reduce the expenses of the commission. Salaries had been reduced, and employés whose services could be dis- ented with have been discharged, and yet it was now proposed to raise the salary of the warden on Ward’s Jrinnd to $4,000, equal to that of the Governor of the State, and more than any siinilar officer in the State receives. Mr, MonGan reminded the speaker that the salary of the Health Officer on Staten Island is $5,000. Mr. KELLy stood correctgd; but he had yet to learn that poverty was a crime, and in his judgment no great dis- ciplinarian was required to superintend the institutions devoted to their care. ‘Mr. MorGan defended the report of the committee, and eulogized Mr. Pilsbury. He said his appoinument would relieve the committee on Ward’s Island from their oner- ous duties. The, Chairman, Mr. Kelly, would find his “occupation gone.’’ Mr. Kx1zy replied. He said the very best physicians of the times were employed on Ward’s Island, and the returns showed that two-thirds of the inmates were generally immediately under their charge. The warden could not interfere with the duties of the physicians, and would not attempt it. He had said nothing derogatory of Mr. Filsbury. He was, no doubt, a very ‘man, but he received but $2,000 in his present position; and why bring him here and give him double that sum? ’ The commissioner betame a good deal excited in replying to the intimation of Mr. Morgan that after Mr. Pilsbury’s appointinent he (Kelly) would find his oceupation gone. He recounted his services as one of the committee on belt Island with minuteness and evident self-satisfac- tion. Mr. Punpy asked that the consideration of the resolu- tion hye postponed. He desired to present his objection + in the seme manner as the committee had presented their views in favor. He asked, how could the coimittee re- port in favor of giving one man four thousand dellars when, but a few days ago, they reported in favor of re dueing the salaries of the washing women and nurses, alleging that such reduction was necessary on account of Apd the almost bankrupt condition of the treasusy? then, why send out of the city of Now York for an, of jeer ¥ this city. fact ¥ Mr. Morcan reminded the gentleman that the com- mission was not a city but a State institution. Messrs. Kuay and Prnpy then read protests against the proposed action. The question was then put, with the following result Ayer—Messrs. Verplanck, Carrigan, Cummings, Mor gan, and Garrique, ‘Noce—Messrs, Kelly and Purdy. ‘The movement has been the subject of several private meetings, and two or three trips of the committee to Al- any. The protests of Messrs. Kelly and Pardy were ordered to be entered at length on the minutes. when Mr. Morgan madcan ineficctual attempt. to induce them to make the appointment unantmous. ‘They retused. he Eourd soon after adjourned. ARRIVALS AT CASTLE GARDEN, TLS committee on the Emigrant Landing Depot, re- ported the following arrivals at Castle Garden, for’ the week ending on the 4th inxt:— Bondable No. Pass. Ships. Cash Means. Bavaria, from Havre..... Janes Foster, Jr., Liverpoo Centurion, lo. Silas Greenman, do. George William, Brem Meta do. Orpheus do. | American Congress, Londo Gazetteer, Liverpoo!. Webster,’ do. St. Nicholas, Havre Occan’s Favorite, Leghorn Christiana, London Ontario, Liverpool..... N. P. Hanan, Marseilles, . Sir Robert Peel, London. 2,7. not liable io bond. ived to Augus' Do. do. do. since, to Sept. 6.... 3,830 Total..... +... 95,985 To same date in 1854. 5,462 1855. Number of inmates t institution at Ward's Total ee Balance in bank Jan. 1, 1855. Amaregate receipts to Aug20 $261,683 Received since to Sept. 6 for” com- mutation of alien passengers, ... Total.... Disbursements to Aug. 29, 1855... Sundry expenses paid, do. do... aoe 70,449 15 Overdraft The Board of Education, ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Educ § tion was held Inst (Wednesday) evening at their hall Grand street, when there was a pretty full attendan: the members, The President, Mr. William H. Neil in the chair. ‘The major part of the time of the session was occupied with the transaction of routine business, after w -annual report of the City Superintendent (. 8. Ran- was received and ordered to be printed ; it states in detail, that all the ward schools have been examined heard from within three days, and that of fifty sch: forty-one were opened on the ba inst., with an incre. @ attendance over that of the same period last ‘The school buildings Nos. 47 and 43 are not yet year. completed; and of the remainder, five (Nos, 2, 15, 24, 36, and 40) are pndergoing repairs and improvements, which will be soon compl The new school houses in Thirty-seventh and Twentieth streets (Nos. 49 ant 50) will be ready for occupation during the next woos, the teachers being now employed in registering the nine of pupils ; they will together accommodate three thou and scholars, which number ‘Ve fortheomtin, ¢ ratly in rc condition. The report urges acti the relief of those primary schools at pre: enpying damp, inconvenient and ill ventilated wements. The several evlored schools, with the Imaries, likewise opened on Monday under favorn)lo auspices.’ Out of upwards of a thousand teachers in the employ of the Board only twenty were absent in schools which opened, and of that number fourteen wero prevented by sicknes® or other insurmountable obsta les from attending; about one hundret haye ed in attendance by the non-opening of the chools, ‘The semi-annual examinations witl comm on or abont the 20th insiant. the President then called attention to the pre Jays in the poyment of small bills for tempor; cowary repaits, and for the cleaniog of «ely ke, neocertated ly. the requirement of ‘the the President sbould view to the amelioration of the rule, Some disenasion arore on the question, and several motions were offered Ly Comtuiesioners to obviate this-diffienlty, but the 1 ter was altimately referred to the Commitee on Fin: te plication of the Executive Committee of the Normal school was received, asking for an appropria- tion of two. thousand dollars for expenditures, when pending hs wieeciony was found that e quoram wat hot present and the Boar! stoo urned, certify to all such aceounta w Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States steamer Fulton, Capt. Mitchell, wax wailing orsiers at Warrington, Ils., on the 28th alt, Her off core aud crew were all well The sloop-of war Cyane, Capt. Wilton, sated from War- ringter, Via, om thagSth ult. for New York. There bes been no sickness at the Warri ‘econ navy yard thie fread the following reeolution:— the Versons qualified fer any office could be found in Would any member say that such was not the $5,700 5) $111,501,25 9, 1855... 92,106 1854. n the ony A New Covrr Hovax—At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Bogart of- That it be,and the same is hereby, referred to e Comattie ‘on Courts, with power to procure " specifications and estimates forthe erection of s, build? for the tion of courts held or to be held in this county, and for the accommodation of such of the county officers as the Board may determine, upon the site purchased by tho county for ander the act of the Tegilgtre June 30,1663, and to report the same back to Board for their action , at their earliest convenience. Ap ai it was moved that a reward of $500 be offered for the best pln and specifications, and that two additional members be added to the committee, The re- solution as amended was then adopted. Picxrockyr.—The gang of boys arrested on Tuesday afternoon, on suspicion of being pickpockets, were all Drought before Jnstice Smith yesterday, and all discharg- ed but one, whose name is George Edwards, he being the only ong anything could be proved against, and he was sentenced to the Penitentiary for four months. Mope PouckMANx,—A policeman, bélonging to the Ninth ward, was arrested by officer Hall, of the Second di strict, for being drunk yesterday morning, He was taken be- fore Justice Smith, in full uniform, minus his eap, which had gone astray. ‘The Justice not considering him sober enough to be tried, postponed the case till this morning. ‘Williamsburg City News. Co1si0x.—Last evening, shortly after 8 o'clock, as the Yeck slip ferry boat, Onalaska, was about entering the slip on the New York side, she came in violent collision with the steam-tug Huntress, causing quite a crash, but fortunately no person was injured. e consternation smongst the passengers was considerable, and a genes stampede was made for the after part of the boat. The Huntress was going up the river close into the shore, and it is said did not stop until the collision took place, while tho bel! of the ferry boat had been rung to back. ‘Isrenrrmaxck.—There were but two arrests for drunk- ennness in the Fifth and Sixth Folice districts on Tues- day night. They were disposed of in the usaal manner yesterday morning. Rescurp rrow DRowNING.—Yesterday afternoon, as an aged lady, relative of Mr. Holmes, in South Second street, attempted to go on board of one of the Grand street ferry boats, she accidentally fell off of the boat into the river, and was being carried out by the tide, when Freestone, one of the employés, juznped in and rescued her. During yesterday and the day previous there were four other persons that got overboard by jumping after the boats at the Peck slip and Grand street ferries. Thoy were all rescued. Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway Tnrarrr.—The Ravel troupe continue to Araw large audiences. Their engagement being nearl concluded, those who love light amusements should avail themrelyes of the present opportunity of seeing their pleasing performances. The bill for this evening com- prises the fairy pantomime of the ‘Magic Pll,” and. the popular pantomime of “Nicodemus,” Gabriel sustaining the leading characters in both pieces. Bowzny Tuxarre,—The historical drama of the ‘‘Rebel’s Gauntlet,” the comic ballet, entitled the ‘Eccentric Lover,” ‘and the drama, called the ‘Maniac Lover,” will be represented to night; the casts of which embrave the names of the entire company. Such an attractive Will of omusement cannot fal in drawing a large astom- blage. Nmto’s GaRneN.—The grand romantic fairy opera of « Ginderella” is tol be represented by the Pyne and Har- rison Foglish opera company this evening, being posi- tively the last time it can be performed. lis TL. Pyne will sustdin the réle of Cinderella, introducing Bishop's Deautiful ballad of “Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark,” and Mr. W. Harrison, that of the Prince. ° Berrox’s Tiarre.—This theatre has been well at- tended since the opening, and the performances enthusi- astically applauded. The programme for to-night is very attractive, consisting of tho beautiful comedy of «Sho Stoops to’ Conquer,” and the laughable farce of the “Mon and the Tiger.” Messrs. Burton, Jordan, Bradley, Burke, Marchant, Miss Raymond, Mis R. Reignolds and Mrs. Hughes, will sustain the principal characters. Mrrropouran TuRarRe.—Mlle, Rachel is to porsonate the character of Adrienne this evening, in the five act arama called “Adrienne Lacouvreur.” She will be sup- ported in the other characters by Messrs. Randoux: Chery, aine, Latouche, Beauvallet, Dieudonne, Bellavauit, Chery, jeune., Miles. Surah Felix, Lise Felix, Dinah Felix, Briard, Durrey, and Mme. Latouche. Woon's Mrvsraets.—The burlesque called the “Double Fedéed Room,” will be repeated this evening, together with the usual negro performances. Beexey’s SKRENADERS,—This company are delighting full audiences every evening. ‘The programme for to- night is very attractive. Mr. Warren O'Kuere, the popular Irish comedian of the Liverpool, Dublin, Waterford and Cork theatres, is at present in the city. Mre. Prack and Mr. §. Winpicomr are playing at the American theatre, New Haven, Conn. Destructive Fire 1x PatLADELPHIA—On Mon- dvy night a fire wag discovered in the extensive saw and planing mill at the northeast corner of Broad and Olive rects, in the Fourteenth ward, known as the Eagle ‘actory. North of the factory a three story brick build- ing, owned and occupied by Mrs. Hinkey, proprietress of the medicine known as the ‘restorative to health,’” caught fire, and the upjer part of the building was mos: ly dertroyed. The greater part of the furniture w: saved in a damaged condition. The fime church at the corner of Broad and Brown streets, known as the Broad street Baptist Church, was reparated from the dwelling of Mrs. Hinkey by a narrow court. But the efforts of the firemen were successful in preserving it from the flames. The slate roof resisted the fire thrown upon it, end thus contributed to the safety of the stracture. Up- on the south side of Church avenue, there were seven small brick dwellings. ‘The rear windows were attacked by the flames from the factory, and the whole fow was badly dainaged, fo as to render their repair an expensive work. They were occupied by the families ot Wm. Thomas, Mirs. Crout, John P. Miller, Adam Donald, George W. Bradley, James Broughton and Thomas Robb. ‘These families all suffered from the hasty removal of their furniture. The three story brick dwelling on the south- east corner of Broad and Olive streets caught from the burning factory, and the roof and the upper part of the Wuilding were destroyed. It was ocoupied by Mr. Morong, herb doctor, and owned by Mr. fatlack. ‘The loss on: the building is covered b; inqurance. A three story brick store and dwelling woutlt of this, occupied by Jacob kinkler, baker, and owned by Mr. Matlack, had the upper story destroyed. ‘The loss is covered by insurance, A row of houses on the south side of Olive street, below Broad, was mach scorched and had their roofs damaged. Other houses in the vi- cinity of the factory were also scorched, and the occu- pan!s suffered much loss in ihe hasty removal of their furniture, Wilson & Vankorn, sash and blind manufac- turers, were the lessees of the will, and the owners of the engine and most of the machinery in the building. This thm occupied the second and third stories for their Dnsiness. ‘Their loss is about $4,000, $2,700 of which ix covered by insuranee. Keeley & Dolby occupied portions of the first story, and the sccond story of the reor build. ing of the mill.” Their loss is estimated at $2,500, upon which they insurance of $1,700. They lost all their books. Edward Burkhardt, hydrant turner, who occupied a portion of the first floor, suffers a loss of about $500, The flames commenced in this part of the building, but as there ig no fire used there, it is pre- semed that the conflagration was the work of an incen- diary. Casper Boeming, scroll sawyer, occupied « por- tion'of the first floor. His loss is about $300, which is covered by insurance. E. H. Wheeler, turner, ocenpied & portion of the second floor. lis loss is about $1,000, m which there {# no insurance. Robert Arthur E der, whose place was burr ed out a fow weo':s since, portion of the building. The factory belonged t h “| temporaril His loss { much moment. brewer. It was Wo 0,—-Philadelphia bout $1,000, am! le, Sept. 5. Tor Autrerp Stave Reststance Case.—The xamination of Jacob K. Lunt, pilot, on a charge of ob- U. 8. Marshal in serving a jooner Mary E. Smith, resulted in alin the sum of $660. The examination of ¢ F. Simpson, shipwright, on a similar charge of resistance (not fitting out a siaver, ax has been stated) will tale place on Thursday of next week It was testified to for (he detence in the case of Mr. Lunt that he offered to heave tho vestel to, if the Marshal wonli show lite authority ; and that Lieu*. Prouty, of the Rev- eae Cutter, told the Marshal that he had no anthovity, aud advised him to go on board the steamer. om: ssioner raid that there was swflicient evidence to hold ihe accused in Lis refe ave to whea informed of the nature of the vis #, though he did not ve that he designedly intended to obstenet them in eir duty, and that all who helped to get the veesel un. der weigh, after the order was given to heave to, were equally guilty. Boston Lee, 8 Ward for This morning was quite in Conyecticut.— clilly, and in some places out of the city there was (Fost. in Wethersfield it could be seen and scraped off the fences, like a common white frost at the latter end of September, though it was quite light, ao much so a8 to lead to the hope that the tob: other crop: are not njured, Jt was observed in @ number of towns to the eet, north and west of this city, in all cases, however, it was very light. The tobacco is easily injured by frost, and a little stiffer one would beve done damage to the extent of hundreds of thourande of dollars in this State. ‘ihe crop is now being gathered. The potato. vines ong the line of the railroad between Boston and Spring- Cod plainly showed the effect of the frost this morning.— Hartord Times, Avg. 0. Gib bhde, This is a de 104,(89 bhds. The of consumpticn, fi been as follo £5. 1849. 1848 1847 230) 1846. : BIN BOS g 1EAB eo 186,500 ¢ year,260,700 hdr. Average for the ton year Teevioes, ony from 1845 to 1844, was 07.200 hhds., The crop of 1826 being only 36,000 hhd ‘The Peet says a man once well known in the business community, but who for several years has been fast ran- ning down, was brought before the Police Court, in Bos- fon, and sentenced, as 6 vagabond, to four months in the House of FREAT. It fs related of his assumptions in his carly days, when surrounded with the advantages which wealth gave him, that he objected to baving ane other party, Jess fevored, it vext to himin chureh; in the revolutions of the wi he f#.a vagrant, end hig despised neighbor ov rgert ship owners of this chy. of fortune f the 4 will be held at chal ooo, a ae id ft paid lap Se aie P. AL when a resol. New York, August 20, 1856. A CARD.—STREET COMMISSIONER—TO of the Herald: Dear In With great pleasure our count tance with twenty-five years intimacy has never ‘or action on political tion could secure to Euarantee to the public for the of 80 Mghte iems of the day; this clerical fanatics, to represent the people in the State—men bending whom just surd, What wer, by ‘straight , uncom {hene pure national democrauc that Charles Pp to her present enviable pos'tion. My a: - D. has been. intimate at of “f ; Wras not acquired yesterday it reaches as far ba 10, feel plenst con interrupled by a Ne, nor theket & lat ai 1» both to ned states: is not the time to send novi neath the weight of vii, Mr. D., dos hay others ‘and other ‘th wh Seventh sireet, August 29, 1856. CARD.—I AM INFORMED, BY ight geen of my circulars, very. for by the senders, I for delivering on Mot ‘As I know very wel that several mday, the 5th. by otherwise; and rged intellect, af pi : oe persons had t that such circulars shoul ave them to one person, whom I He intorms ‘me that THE EDITOR to et the prejudice, from is ab- and iupartial laws are expectel—the thing the people want a menofenia: Teal experience, superior to the narrow prejudices of the da and just such a igun is G, Deviin, a man who has done more Tesist the torrent of vice and lnmorallty, than all the men in the Fourth ward, seek mercenary or selfish pur] applied to; ever ready 10 eae eeieg influence, now comes before the ct Gugens withelean lauds, pure and honest 1ato on the support of a generous and enlightened, afta gives to thene of doubtful integn often given to ial tegrity. Une WHO KNOWS. a office for nt has been too SOME for delt- be paid Rey have all been delivered except about sixty, which the brought to the Post office, and paid for. By inquiring to-day, T was in- i formed that he only paid one cent on each Deg you not to blame me. D, HEINBERG, Deniis', ¢ erefore I 33 Broadway. |AUTION.—TWO CERTIFICATES, 5,101, without signature of the Cumberland Coal and NOS. 5,100 AND: have been stolen frum the offlee jron Company. Any information pecting them is requested at the otlice, corner of Broadway ‘Wall street.—New York, Sept, 5, 1605. |ORONERS.—IT SEEMS TO BE GENERALLY CON- ‘ceded that one of our four Coroners should be a highly edn- cated German Medical Practitioner. We see trom some of the Ge.man papers, that Dr. Joecken, of the Seventoenth ward, is urged by fice. “His extensive ANS German pul medical juiremen:s: lation as a candidate for that of- and long practice of this elty, combine, to make Bima strong, mocrats nominate him? ‘Willthe det DWARD BISSELL, 67 WALL STREET, ATTORNEY and counsellor at law, notary public, and'late Purser U. 8. navy, devotes his J.8, Court of Clain against the U. 8., to procurin, whole attention to ow me, to the recovery buying and fore the aims of all kinds selling land war- wes coming bo! of oh rants, and in 36 hours’ obtains |. 8. passports to travel in fo- reign countries. ARMONY LODGE, NO. 44 I. O. OF O. F.—THE MEM- bers of the above Lodge are hereby notified to meet at the Lodge room, &9 Bowery, for the purpose of ther, James Dunbar. day (Thu attending the fuuera) oi B, le Wwe. J. PIKE, Seer reday), as 123g o'clock, onr deceased bro- ‘ary pro tem. RISH AID SOCIETY.—THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF this association comment The following yiz.:—Michael Cox, Patri Peppard, Wm. P. Powers and James Mulligan, day last. ced their humane entlemen compose Mellray, James Sanders, on Tues- committee, Michael U) that amor the ‘occasion Several new members were admittet to the tion, and donations were received from the following tle- men:—Messr#. Allen, of the New York and Erig Rail $20; Silas C. Herring, second donation, $10; Petar Manahan, ‘Connully, $25; Michael £10; John Chambers,| Fourtventh bade Souse s10;4. 1h Cow wioure S105. 90 x 20; Dantel Gilmartin, “s1U¢ a Geo. W. Brown, $5; Mathew Green, above, a number of smaller sums jemen as first donations, which dy, $35; Patrick Duly, $ chael Tra thony De Duke, Governor of Lynch, Jngher, $6; John Egan, $o—tolal $270. Besides were given by various seni be enumerated in our next rey @ satisfactory increase in the playa an accersion P preciated ich the to heart to come Mand assist in st, Whose rious sive up ils volden treasures (0 the first efforts of JAMES MULLIGAN, Pi McEh 10; Richard B, bit rt. The above the a lent and usef'il forward with alleviatt miser virgin rt am contractor, $20; to needed and will be i $35; B. P. 410; ‘Tiinoth , $10; ‘Wm. 8. Joseph james Gal- will statement shows octation, and dis- of genevous ant respectable donors which ing to contemplate. By those means le or astociation 1s enlarged, and nitmbers of funilies now destitute anda burthen tovour citizens, will be remay Tho country where thett labor Is 1 itis sincerely hoped Ut the press apport fo this iraly enevolont and seh mea wl eowntey ae ange ‘uliimately bene Tow call upon ull-clusses who take iA the of give “ts we the interests of the coaniry 1 Present. MARTIN COX, Chairman, M.T. Kercer, Secretary. Ww. T. Warratt, Recording Secretary. ECTURES ON DENTAL SURGERY, ET0.—DR. O'BRI™ EN, in conjunction with Mr. JOBSON, surgeon Centist t6 the royal fumtly of Eni $ lectures on the a: tal meat . For particulars apply at 86 Bond street, e instruction may be obtained as usual. Celok, where privat THE MEMBERS OF EUREKA Lodge of F. und A; ‘Temple, on Thursday. Se ments for a funeral. treatment, 4 ., will commence, course inatomy and physiol oi the teeth, thet: qo ns, on 4 ietweem 1 and 12 are requested 10 ‘OTICE TO THE BONDHOLDERS OF at 13 Broadway, bet’ e, asthe after that of present ween 9 and 12 o'clock. DAVID D. ae at 1A. M., to make NICHOLAS PIERSON, 8. W. it proposition Bot dale. Wor full paroulare meet at Maxonic ‘arrange- THE PHENIX Virginia. —Thove be spply VOORHEES. ARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE LATE firms of Hunt Chari seriber INGTO! ington & Send ther ember 10th, CHARLES Linsey, Huntington & Co., and B, Huntington, will please tr nor helore Sépi 52 Wull street, B. HUNT. HE WESTERN Hic.—Whis association intends to proc hundred thousand amongst one ‘thousand or more members. They FARM ASSOCIATION.—10 THE PUB- ure from fity to one acres. of land ‘im Wisconsin, tor have secures advantages that offer great inducements for persons to join with them, and Union Build! evening next, Every person who acre farms will be e: acre with each farm, ept. 6, Where udseribes for niitled (0 @ wigs plot of ove monthly. Constitutions . Instalments insy be obtained at the meeting. JOHN STEVENS, President. Wa. Jones, Jr., Secretary. invite the public to attend a» ai the #, 13 Bowery, at eight o'clock on t ke re full crbenstioos Will be given. qhariar of a's where thei of cash ar with full wo exee hex 126 Herald oftie TO $5,000.—ANY PERSON WISHING TO ¢ above amount in a I $4.00 lave: ___COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, R WANTEI 4 5.000 $:,000 (0 $5,000, in a large maunfaciuring busi is no risk, and turns ont from $1,000 to 82, per week. No commun 4 address, Addroes Manufacturer, DA PARTNER, for two days. WITH FROM iced. rative manu facturing busine’s, whic is secured by- letters patent, which have 12 years to ran by calling at $2.000 uring an Herald office, App nie wali feulars. WANTED—WITH AN busines spectable, safe, profitable ewhers. Those havin ease address, giving fll pautewars, (20 others need answer.) M. C. H., USINESS CHANCE, doubted ‘1 a favorable opportunity fo do so corner of White and Eun streets, second Call trom 9 to 12 o'clock, and from 3 to's P. M., TIVE OUT-DOOR sales for man of good address, to vreantile establishment in this cily. A paid, Address R., Herald oftice, or 1y Immediately ice, HB Broadway, wi ie a: rier with, ‘office, with full par $1 4.00 —THE ADVERTISER, HAVING THE ABOVE 5 J+ ammount, wishes to invest the in ® re. Av pleanant business, in thi ot or to di of, pt YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF UN capacity and responelbtlit with present office business a P description, or would not fon alifications, Address Dispaten, Hera’ iahes to counet ny, of ROY above ISSOLUTION hereby given tween the under! Arthir, has bee undersigned, Danie seitle the business of #wid part New Yona, Sep! or ‘he coparine: dissolve ‘J, Dusenbury, JP DANL ARTNERSHIP.—NOTICE 12 copes Vnerovcdore rehlp existing 4, under the firm name of Dasenbury & ed by mutual consent, Foe is alone L. J. DUSENBURY, 5 9, 1°65, ALEXANDER AWinURe 8 authorized to Y ee or MEN.=ANY MERCANTILE HOUSE it substance ing to extend thelr business, or relia fix ave chad, by nadrenstng he appien fn feet! in Bitsine: travetied most of the ti business aequainiance ; renees in this oly. lary to remunera’ Post office. M4 ing GOPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE BEISTING BE tween Thomas Farran and James Boyd, im the manufac ture of mineral weiers, and sale of porier, ale and cider, situ ated at 49 Mereer street, New York, Ls this ved mutual consent. THOMAS FARRAN, Angnst 20, 1966, AM Business will be continued by James Boy: ARTNER, WITH A CASH CAPITAL W ANTED—A P- of $15,000 £20,000, (6 take a half interest in @ cash e: , the dally prods of shel, the dally” proa:s of which, now terpriae, alyead: 1 sverage from $25 '0 $60, can be trensed Address H.C. R and well cciabliahed the reason the owne: i unable to attend eery store, corner of Hudron and ANTED—A PARTNER IN AF) OX 1,738 Post offiee. «cash capttel of $900, one, and 1 wants one, ts that to both, For ¢ bas TRET CLASS ; the immodiatety in- Der cent by the sMofan active partner, wah meaus PAMILY tan old now ents large cash business ; (Wo stores aod particulars ‘ dane ete. ene “NOR puAN CAR BE OU r ERTH =J. J. Roasenn.—Persons wishi Dr NAPOLEON PRETERWR i'n the best, and in prve the ioward stot, will do well to cal dewial work eprov: DENTISTRY. 10 4 Broadway, corner of | GLY WHO HAS PTS a FINE 200 * ee a ee ee