The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1856, Page 1

= WHOLE NO, 7264. ‘The Broadway Murder. CONTIVATION OF .THE CORONER'S INQUEST—NO OLUE TO THE PERPETRATOR OF THE MOBKID DEED. ‘The inquest upon the body of the murdered man, Bar- ‘tholomew Burke, was continued yesterday, at Mr.Joyce’s wstere, No. 278-Broadway. No clue has yet been obtained ‘to the perpetrator of the horrid deed. The police are vstill engaged in investigating the case, and Captain Dow- ng, of the Sixth district, says strong hopes are eater- ‘tained of the ultimate capture of the villain, ‘The following evidence was elicited yesterday before Coroner Connery :— Sivueue coors ber live in Canal street, aentt nace coves deonased bet 1 ior ‘about twelve months: in the boarding house, about two or three weeks ago, I vasked deceased Titoe t ore Res por ich i up in the dit room; | as! im, fas ita Zootter'* be seemed Hot to like the question, and he “wanted to have nothing to say to me; I asked him why; ‘he said he did not consider me a friend; I said } was a friend to everybody; I solemn.y swear | asked him the “question about the chicken merely in fun; I never had an unkind feeling towards deceased; [ never was at the store deceased was employed; I used to jest with de- | ceased about the widow (landlady); I board there now: | ' 1 saw deceased on Tuesday night; I then offered him my | “and, at between pine aad ten o'clock; I did no} go to drink with deceased; I herrd, last night, his watch was ‘stolen from him «I-believe Mr. Auderson can give you in ‘formation on that ‘head; he knows the bark: house where deceased was on the Fourth of July. Gustavus Anderson being sworn, says—I live in the, house 85 Ludlow street; I know deceased between five sand six years; I boarded with him in the house 76 Bow- ‘ery; I passed deceased in Broadway on Thursday aiter- ‘gov: Toever knew-eny one to bave unkind feelings to- | wards deceased; | know the barkeeper of a drinking sa- oon in ej her Baxter or Mulberry street, I think the aum- ‘der is 24: Angh Mullany ia the barkeeper’s name; I dou’t ‘know bis bouse; I think it is in Flizabeth street; he ‘Mullany) told me Burke was in said darroom ou the fen of July; he bad been spending money there all day; Burke (he said) did something wrong to some young aman, and the boss turned him out Michael Cavanagh berg sworn, says:—I live in the house 148 Walker street I'don’s kuow anything more of the matters of deceased than what the last witaess stated. Rosanna Lunter being swora, say3:—I live in the house 148 Cavai street; deceased boarded i2 my motier’s house about two or three weeks since; deceased seemed under “the influence of liquor only twic@wwhile ho boarded in our ‘house; there were lady boarders in the bouse; I know ‘nothing about the murder. ©. H. Von Barstel sworn, say's:—I live in the house var- ner of Elm and White streets deceased: boarded tag house corner of Elm and White for abouteven years * left for another boarding house uirout a year ago; he game ‘back to board again on the 2th day rere tinned to board,there up to the period -pr wis .aéih, 1 ‘heard deceased lost, watch’ ou tHe Ath of dniy; bh le- ceased) wid me 8 );ne, was inthe boarding house ia «he forenoon of the 4th oP July, . nde, Boyce, iis boss, pame ip and asked deceaseé“for the keys; he the keys; he leit the boardibg house shortly afor, and dida’t return till about nine o’clock in the evening; when he came ip. I* was going-to clowe the store; he (deceased) was them preity. wel) @unk; ‘he ask- e4 me for a drmk aud I refased him; I gave him a glass of soda water; I then told him to go ‘home, that he wanted sleep, and should go no further; I aid I would see him . but-ne said he had not the keys, and asked if be could not sleep with me; I made a ‘bed for him in the store, and shut it up; about 3 o'clock in the morning, deceased got up and came to next to the store, where I was sieeping, and ask I put his watch away; I told nim I did not; he said that ‘obably Le leftit in’ Mr. Joyce’s store; he came back bis own store and told me his watch was not there, and that it was stolen from him; I asked him if he could remember where he was on the 4th of July, but he could aot remember; about four days afterwards a young man came to my house and asked me if Mr. Burke was home ‘to supper: I tord him no; he said as soon as Mr. Burke ‘came home to intorm him that he (deceased) should meet him in the house No. 65 or 65 Mulberry street; deceased, when I informed bim what the young man said, namely, that he knew where his watch was, went to Mulberr; Street; I cannot recollect the number; I saw bim the fol- Towing day with the watch, but he declined saying who bad it. Dennis Linnehan being swora, says:—I live at No. 81 or 83 Baxter street; | am in the employ of Messrs. Peters & Fiurphreys, No. 624 Broad way; | knew deceased for about five years; he was a sober, well conducted man; I never heard any one express a desire to injure deceased ; T never kuew he bad mone: ; I know nothing of the murder, or who did it. bi Mallapy being sworn, says:—I live in the house 234 Elizabeth street; I was attending bar at Joho Ryan's ‘No. 8 Mulberry street; when deceased came ia on the 4th of July be had a coupie of drinks; he treated me and the ‘oss; bo angry words occurred between him and any- body, except a little fun between bim and > Rice, ‘nan who was in the store, and who up ama Joung ‘ ‘Opened his hands as if & spar, but it ended in nothing; deceased the Toliowing morning decease { came to and gaid he had lost his watch; this Mr. Ry known uo more about the matter. Dents Melnry being eworn, says:—l live in 21 Pei! street; Iknew ‘deceased for three years; we were both employe! dn Mr. Joyce's establishment, corner of Whit Broadway ; le frequently visited my house; thousand dollars in money, and that be bad it in two bauks: he told me he war attacked once before ia the store, and that he protected himself by the boss's big Becissors, by hallooing for the police; the Sun ‘day betore the 4th Twas last in his company; he bed a you man with him; 1 took a jug to get @ome beer, but Mr. Burke would not let me pay for it; he gave me the money to get the beer we ile going to Broadway at a widow s house w ie Mot parect; Burke told me be had a notion of her; we took a drink there; ave next stopped at the store, corner of White an’ Elm streets; the other young man heard de ceased say he had money; Burke and Itben went to a house iu Grange street; we met a man and went to a Duteb store. aud took a drink; we went home aflerward=; ‘Tsaw lum (Barke) onthe 4th of July, but did not speak to bim: | know deceased was in the habit of bringing men to sicep with bun. Sullene Craven being sworn, says:—I live in No. 43 Mott street: I keep a grocery and liquor store; deceased ‘was in my Store: three times; the last time was about ‘Uhree Sundays ago; he came in and Tasked him how he ‘was; there were two men in his company; they drauk in omy tore; [know nothing more about deceased, or who committed the murder, Cornelius Duggan being sworn, says:—I live in 204 Mulberry atreet, 1 knew dev for about two years; I have not been in his company for six months; I don’t bo y that could give the Coroner information the foul murder commitied on Thursday enight. "Sohn A. By: me sworn, says:—I live in the house “Nos. 1 Baxter and 8 Mulberry streets; [know deceased «for early two years; on the Sth of July be was last in my company; he then stated that he had lost his waten; rhe wok a drink, and toll me he was inclined to go iato the country, out West; I was aware deceased had money; poth regarding the person who stole deceased's watch, nor do | know anything about the person or per- eons who murdered bim. Patrick Doonitgan being sworn, says —I live in the house 66 Muiberry street, | knew the deceased about three «years: the fast Mime | saw deceased was Friday week; then saw him in Mr. Murphy’s wholesale liquor store + in Mow street: he was with another man; after drinking | saw deceased go to the privy, and when he came up be went away; I went then to the back house aud found a watch lying on the side of the seat; | suspected it was deceased's watch, and I gave orders to Mr. Murphy , to send Mr. Burke to me and that I would give him his ‘watch, which be did; I don’t know who was with deceased on Thursday evening, in Mr. Joyce's store; I don't know “Of any one who was in deceased's company on the fight of the marder: when I found the wateh aad brought it up, Mr. Murphy did not ask me two leave the watch; [ remained in Murphy's store about half an hour after I pot the watch; deceased came to me for his watch, and I we it to him: deceased gave me three doliars when | re Torna him his wateh; my companion and myself had two drinks while we were going home, ater we left Mur. v's; Tshowed the watch to several people while going " : Twas at my own house on Thursday evening: there was a fire in Franklin street; I went to it, and afterwards rreturned home. D-nnis Morrissy, being sworn, says:—I live at Mulberry street; I knew deceased; T saw him | two or three days after the 4th of July; | wi home f ‘and stopped at Murph: ; I know nothing more @igan ard pryself, took a drink together; I ki Martin Il. Murphy, being sworn, says:—I |) Mou street: I never knew deceased till the 4tt of July, ‘when he drank in my place, be called for a key to go to to him; when he came up he wet oway ho afterwards went to the privy, came back; he told me he bad Burke's watch, and said The would go to deceased and tet bim know he dida’t y for the drinks he had, and that he would also civ po his wateb: [ know nothing about the murder or by ‘whom it was perpetrated. Michael Conner, heing sworn, says:—I live at No, 13 Menroe street: | knew doo about three yeara; [ didn't speak to deceased for nine mouths: J don't know ‘aaythiug about the foul murder committed {t the corner 4 Broadway and White street; if | did I would be sure Ko tell it. Thomas C Finnell, M. D., being sworn, says —T have tmadee post mortem examination of the body of the de reaced, wesisted by Dr. Weltje and Ferguson: the body ‘we tering on the left side, in the corner of the room, the Jhead resting against the bureau, the back close to the <wall, with the foet reating near the washstand ; the lott sarm was placed across the chest as if in the act of defend. ‘ing thiselt, the body was rigid and covered with blood; shis cight skirt was torn in pieces; on the back of the fu- gers of the left hend there were several cuts such at verould be made by drawing a knife across them; on the of the neck there was a wound six inches in ha deep enough at its left extremity to admit my Inger down to the bones of the neck; the jugular vein and @aroted artery were both severed, the left eye wae black th a wound three inches in length, ® little above now: another wound, balf an inch in length, on Ceheck; a third one was situated on the loft side of Jaw; fifteen incised wounds were found on scalp, varying im length from helf an inch t three” inches, all of them extending to the Bone, most of them being on the left side of the head and crossing cach other at diferent angles; the left side of the skull was fractured, extending through the temple, left cheek and orbit. The smoothing iroos found in the room, covered with blood, would produce this kind of fracture. I removed eighteen pieces of bro- ken bone, taken from the sku.! apd face. On tho left shoulder and side of the neck I found fifteen cuts, some of them merely cutting through the skin; others were much deeper. "The stomach contained a quaatity of halt gested sausage meat, ham and toes. The heart was empty, both auricles and ventricles. The wound in the throat was, prohably, the Inst inflicted; as it would be immediately fatal; the other thirty wounds found on the booy, though ‘severe, were not mortal. A cheese knife would produce all the wounds found ow the bedy of ed, except the one connected with: the {racture of ll. From the blood stains on the wall and the appearance of the room, it would appear that deceased stroggled hard for bis life. Coroner Connery, after a brief address to the officers, requesting vigilance on their part, in order to find out the perpetrators of one of the most horrible murders ever committed in New York city, adjourned the inquest to Monday morning, at ten o’clock, in the Sixth ward sta- tion house, Destructive Fire in Brooklyn. FORTY-SBVEN FAMILIES BURNT OUT—NAVAL STORE HOUSE AND TWELVE DWELLINGS DESTROYED. A disastrous fire oscurred in Furman street, under the Heights, yesterday morning, involving the destruction of a large quantity of naval stores and twelve dwelling houses. ‘The fire was discovered breaking out of tae naval store house of Gette Robbins, on Furman, near Montague street, between two and three o’clock. The house contained 200 bbls. of cement, belonging to H. B. Pierrepont; 200 bbis. turpentine, 2(0 bbls. camphene and rosin, be- sides a lot of empty barrels on storage for diffe rent parties in New York. The combustible na ture of these materials caused the flames to spread with great rapidity, and that aud contiguous buildings were speedily enveloped, A dense black smoke arose, which followed the current of air aud was visible a great distance. The sparks flow thick and fast, falliug upon the buildings on the Heights above in great profusion, aud putting them in imminent danger of destruction. Resi- dents of Flatbush, four miles from the scene, state that a heavy body of smoke extended over that place, and the light was plainly visible. ‘The flames extended from the store houses to the build- ings on Furman street, east side. Aspread thence down Hail’s alley, which leads to the dock, destroying twelve buildings, éach one occupied by three or more families. Some of the tenants barely escaped their lives. Se- veral jumped out of the second story wiedows. The houses were mostly two stories in height, and ali of trame. They were owned by George Paxter, and oecupied as follows :— ON VURMAN STREET. jo. 199, Jas Gillen, John Dudy, Ned Bryson, Hugh McDermott, Jas. MeCaugblin, Dani MeFeeley, John Me- Daue, Dan!’ MeColgan. No. 148. Patrick Dougherty, George Williams, Michael McDade. Michael McGrady, James No. 145. Edward Doagherty, Lasterty. John Cassiday, John Latterty. No. 147, Neil Green, Michael Reddep. No, 149. Barney Colgan, Mr. Hartomk, Margaret Col- an. r No. 151. Charles Cannon, James Cannon, Patrick Green, Capt. Kane. x 153. Mrs. Burns, John Mehan, Ghristy Leonard, WwW.» 1. Rose. No. 165, Joha Coughlin, Patrik McLaughlin, Josepa Kensler, john Travia, Michael Fiauagan, ON MAL!’S ALLEY. Ko. George Dougherty, Joba Barr, James McCann. Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. Wheelaa. vaniel McLaughlin, Mr. Uvuself, John Rearse. . 4. Mrs, Boyle, Barney Green, Jobu McLaughlin, Mrs. Kane. No. 5. The families of Messrs. Vauscll, Hunt, Earnest and Kessler. No. 6. Mrs. McCanna, Peter Clark. These houses were all burned to the ground, the fami- lies barely saving themselves. ‘The hotise occupied by Michael Ffynagan was tenanted by five families. In the lower portion was a liquor and grocery store. Av old woman, in attempting to get out her trunk, was badly burnt by the falling of the roof, aud young woman who was ating her was also injured. The old woman was taken in charge by the police. A portion of the eftects of the suiterers was stolen during the progress of the dre. Thero were some nar- row escapes, but fortunately no one was killed. The loss on Robbins’ storebouse and contents is about $10,000; on ihe building, about $12,000; contents, $5,000. Toe buildings were insured—the contents were net. ‘The fences and shrubbery onthe Hewhts were dostroy- ed, and the buildings were in imminent danger for a time. A New Pray at tm Bowsry.—Mr. Brougham’s ener- getic management has already redeemed the position o of the Bowery theatre, and on Monday he will produce a new piece, written by himself, and founded upon Ger- stacker’: novel—“The Pirates of the Mississippi.’’ All the company will be tn che casts. “The effects are sald to be magnificent, and Hyllyard has painted some saperd scenes. Cricket. NEWARK VS. ST. GEORGE. We have reecived from the Secretary of the St. George's Club the score of their late match with the Newark Club. It will be seen that some heavy scores were made by those splendid cricketers, Bingham and S. Wright. Earnshaw, who |s a new'and strong addition to his Club, both as a bowler and batter, whilst at the wickets with Bingham, in the second innings, assisted the latter in keeping the whole field in activity, completely bothering the geveralship by the flue cuts and off hits, and general play of Earnshaw and Bingham’s splendid drives to the long flelds, and square and long leg bits, and short chops for safe ones to the mid wicket on, with some occasional many runs were stole on account of the «ling too far out, and Wheateroft’s first ball to Bingham weut for 5 in the long field, without a man being placed for his favorite hit. Such ‘scores could not have been made off Cuyp as a bowler, or under Higham as general. That scientitic crickower Gibbes, who usually makes large scores, was badly ran out by the excitable Hingham, who, in the second innings, run himself out, leaving Gibbes, who had no chance of Woing anything, to bring out bis bat, with Barnshaw, atsun down, On the Newark side, Warner, J. Elverson, Wheateroft, Baker and Smith, were wot as fottunate ax they ought'to have been for such good cricketers. Jolinson's batting was splendid againet such good bowling and fielding as he had to contend against, and on that account his score merits more praise than any of his yong y large scores. Halle’s fast bowling was very good, but unless backed up by a good fleld, many runs are made from it by good batters among ‘the slips. In this match the Newarkers were overmatched, and will perhaps proft by the lesson. The return match between 16 of New York against 11 of the Newark Club, takes place at Newark on Monday, when, it is anticipated by the New Yorkers, they will regain the laurels they lost in their mateb. The follow- ing 18 the score — 81. GRORGE 8. First Innings. Second Innings. Sharp ¢. Smith b, Jobn- «. 10 3 Not out........... secee 37 Runout... a Gibbes, run out 9 Notout...... 00 S. Wright b. G. Eiverson 30 b. Johnson 18 Bailey ©. Smith b. G. El. piven 6 b. Halles 0 5 b. Halles. 1 Vyse, not out. : 7 ©. Ford b 4 Hindbaugh ©. G, Elverson...,.. 4 Tiuson, bit wicked b. El 1 . b. Halles 6 b. 161. b. Sw. b.8 1b. LW. 14 Total seveeeS KWARK Warner, run out,....... 2 Halles e 8, Ulright b....00 Ford ¢, Earnshaw by Gibbes....... -00 Barnshaw .... Pe Raker b. Barnsbaw...... 4 Ledwith c. iindbauugh 6.00 S. Wright....... ~o Kidd b. 8. Wright. 00 G. Elverson, not out Wheatcroft b. Smith b. Karnshaw. 2 Tota! Pred ** oT. HORGE'S CLUB VS. THE YONKERS CLUB. The recond eleven of the Dragon Slayers Cricket Club met cleven Yonkerites yesterday, at Hoboken, and defoated them, in a game of cricket, Bayley, of the St. Goorge’s first eleven, and Brown, the secretary, doing up the West- chester men very nicely, with seven wickets to spare; Batley doing up the batting part for any: two runs in the firet innings off Pilkington’s bowling, having, with con- summate judgment and pradence, received but five balls from Hallas’ fast bowling. Bailey also did up the bow. ling part of the first innings of Yonkers by taking down eight wickets; and in the second innings, he and Brown aid Wt up brown, vy taking between them seven wickets of the Westchester party; Harry Wright, who bowled remarkably well, taking care of the rest. The St. George’s mon had the advantage, of Davis of the Free Academy, a first rato cricketer, who has becomo a sort of honorary member of both our crack clubs, and is used indiseriminately for either, as a substitute for woak- er players, who are conveniently absent at matches, Weils long stopp’d and batted very well. Hindaugh, Harry Wright, Davis, Tilt and Brown also batted well, Vinton desired to be Iot slid; and we lot him slide accord rely Tilt kept wicket well, On the Yonkers sid Hallas and Pilkington bowled and batted well. There ‘was also some steady batting by Stedwell, Garrison and Howarth, and very good cricket for Furniss’ score of nine and twelve. But when will cricketers learn com mon sense, when men can only be got rid of by beng caught out, as is the case with Bailey sometimes? Why on airth don’t Seer their tong flekds and quart loge and slow bowler with their backs to the sun, rosdy for sky-scrapers? (Take a note, Newarkers.) wore Yonkers. Ist innings, 47; 2d do., 74. Total, 121 runs. St. Georga’a, Ist do., 100; 24 do., 92. ‘Petal; 122 runs, , to ; fast to her Jib stay; at 3 THE NEW YORK Saal SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1856. Supposed Slaver Found Derelict. OUR NEWPORT © Newrorr, R. [., July 17, 1856, Discovery of the Wreck of a Supposed Slaver. We visited the Long wharf to-day to inspect the so called ‘‘ slaver,’’ which was discovered bottom up at sea some two weeks since by the crew of the whaling schooner Richard, of Provincetown, Mass., Captain Jonathan 1, Young, who righted her and towed her into this port. We found the supposed slaver secured to the wharf just astern of the Richard, with a gang of men on board who are engaged in breaking out her hold and removing the water. Witha view to getting reliable information for your journal, we sought an interview with the chiof mate of the Richard (Mr. J. A. Gross) whe, in the absence of tho eaptain, bas very poliwly furnished us with the following extracts from the Richard’s log, touching the finding of the wreok :— Wepxsspar, July 2.—Latitude 38 degrees 87 minutes; longitude 73 degrees. is doy, firat part, pleasant; moderate light winds, S.E. Atv®8 A.M. died away calm; at half-past 3 P.M. saw a prize bearing §, E. 3, 8; at SP. M lowered a boat, and Captain went alongside; the breeze continues light, and the vessel bas not yet got up to it; it proved to be agchooner lying on hér beam ends, of nearly 150 tons; she bad the a of having been capsized in a sudden squall, as ali sail was set; the Captain left a light ov board, aud re-urned again to the achponer; we laid by the wreek alk es e. THURSDAT, JvL¥ 3,—This day came in wind S. W. ratber oloudy, and some rain; at 5 A.M. 10 oat and went tothe wreck; found, upon examination, that sae be- longed to Bucksport, Me., name vuknown; we commenced car. away her standing rigging and sails; at 8 A.M. run a line from our vessel, made fast, and took in all sail and commenced taking on board such articles as we had cleared away; at 12 M. had succeeded in stripping off nearly all her standing rigging and sails, we then cut er foremast, and she partially righted; upon cut- tivg away the mainmast she righted so that her lee rail nearly came out of water; we ran our tow line and made M. we made sail, with her in in tow, bonnd with wind 8. W.; breeze coa- tinued light rest of the 24 bours. The Richard a rived here on Monday, the 14th inst. Her prize, a fore and aft schooner, of some 140 tons, painted black, with gilt eagle, and scroll upgn the stern, and some gilt work about her figure head. When found her boats and best bower anchor were gone—the appear- ance of the vessel indicates that she bad not been cap- sized loag—gay not more than a conple of weeks. It is presumed that she was a slaver, from the fact that she was ballasted with water casks, over which a deck hal been laid—she seems to have considerable fire wood and materials in abundance for building a ‘slave deck. ‘The strongest proof, perhaps, of her haying been a slaver, is to be found in the fact’ that every other plank of her hatches were taken off, $0 as to form a sort of grating to admit air, and her medicine chest, moreover, was sap- plied perlicularly with “saive flies,” to an exteot far beyond what the ordinary crew of a craft of her siae would require. Her name has been painted over, but the washing of the sea, or some other cause, has scraped off the covering of paint, until the name, William Lewis, of Bucksport, Me., may clearly be disti The Custom House | eenpen at Bucksport have be to, but reply t Bo vesse! of that name is to be found upon the Custom House register at that place. In the meanwhile, the United States Marshal, Mr. Clapp, arrived here from Providence last night, and the vessel was libelled, under suspicion of her being a slaver, by the United States authorities. Today a Custom House officer has been placed on board. The William Lewis, if such be*her real name, will probably bring at auction, when sold, about $2,500, or possibly $3,008, which will By the owners of the Richard, with the fish she taken, pretty well tor Ler two mouths’ trip. One of the crew of tue Richard thought he recognized on their passage a vessel in which he had once sailed upon the Fishing Banks, which was commanded by a Captain Eldridge. The water casks with Which she was ballasted bad kag a At some time contained palm oil. She had a berth deck in her main hold, with a space of 21; feet between her cabins and the deck—which was very low, When found she bad no provisions on board of any kind, except a little meal, a small quantity of beans and rice— no meat. She probably had her beef and pork barrelied on deck, and lost them when capsized. She kad no pa- pers. All things considered, it is presumed that her for- mer owners will scarcely come forward to claim her. [From the Newport News, July 18. The whaling schooner Richard, of Previvcetown, ar- rived at this port on the 15th, having in tow the schooner William Lewis, of Bucksport, Maine. The Richard bas bad her in tow for thirteen days; when found, every sail, Was set, and the vessel was on her beam ends. To right her the masta were cut away. Captain Young, of the Richard, finding that she was cop- pered, judged that she prodavly hed 0 valustio cargo, and therefore held to her. Yesterday morning, upon amping ber free, nothing but casks of water could be und in her hoid, and a large quantity of berth boards. In ber cabin was nearly a barre! of medicines in bottles, salve, &c. Her name and place of hail are entirely scraped or painted out, and with great difficulty the words * Willism Lewis, Bucksport.’’ could be dis covered. The barnacies and shells on her bot- tom are very large, and many persons who bave examined them pronounce them as prevaleat in the waters of the coast of Africa. A large quantity of blanketa and percussion caps of a very large size have also been found on board. The word “Ferret” was cut on the side that wi f water. No papers or articles of clothing have b id. It is thought that she has been engaged in the sl ‘trade. Thomas Cogges- hall, Exq., bas telegraphed to Bucksport several times for information, but fas received no ed The United States Marshal has taken possession of her, and the fullest investigation in regard to her will be made. She was found in lat. 38 29, lon. 73 12. She was in the direct line of ail the ocean steamers, and being buoyed up by her casks, was in great danger of being run into by other . Capt. Young is entitled to great credit for hold- ing to her and bringing her to port. ‘Since writing the above the floor of the forecastle was found to be broken, and upon examination two holes were discovered, bored by an inch augur. This fact un questionably solves the mysterious circumstances al- ready referred to, Another Long, Low, Black Vessel. TO 7 RDITOK OF THE HERALD. A pleasure boat of from fifteen to twenty tous, sloop rigged, supposed to be from the Bermudas, came in Barnegat Inlet yesterday, (16th inst.,) and on account of her suspicious appearance, was taken possession of by Col. ©. J. Errickson, Custom House officer at Rarnegat. She was manned by three men (English and Irish), who state that the boat belonged to the father of one of the men, who (the father) they say, is employed in the gov- ernment Dock Yard at Bermuda. The young man says his father ill used him, and he determined to run away, and persuaded the other two to accompany him. They had no compass, charte, nor cabin furniture, and had been out of provisions and water two ve before making jand. The vessel, though small, is weil calculated for a sea boat. She has painted on her main sail the ‘Jane of Bermuda,”’ and another sail has the name “Clara "’ on it. The probability ts that she is a hospital boat. The mea, it is supposed, are either es or escaped con- viets from the Bermudas. They are now detained on board, anchored in the stream off the village of Har 5 well guarded, awaiting examination into the affair. f Police Intelligence. Tar Late Paze Front at Rixer’s Istaxp.—Jobho Galla- gher, one of the principals in the late prize fight at Ri- ker’s Island, was arrested on Friday evening by officers Crowley and Flynn, of the Nineteenth ward police. The accused was brought before Justice Pearson, at the Fourth District Police Court, Yorkville, where he was held to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer the charge. The captain of the Nineteenth ward police says that he has strong hopes of effecting the arrest of Duteh Henry, the other principal in the disgraceful affair. The seconds and botile bolders are yet at large, but the officers are on their track. Coroner's Inquest. Fatat Accioxyt To ax Antiet.—Coroner Hills held an inquest, at No. 256 Tenth street, upon the body of John Beaufort, an artist, who died at his residenes as above from the effects of injuries received by being run over by one of the Secohd avenue cars, at the corner of Ninth street and firstavenue, The deceased was on the for ward platform, and while he was stepping off the car lost bis balance and was caught underneath the fron wheels of the venicle. The deceased was taken to hi residence by officer Fitzpatriek, of the Seventeenth ward Py where he was attended by one or two doctors; ut all medical ald was of no avail, as the deceased lin gered but a short time after the acckdent. Wretevan Univensrry Awnrverssnies.—The literary an niversaries of the Wesleyan University of Middictown, Connecticut, will be held ia the Methodist Episcopal church in that town, on the 34, 6th, 6th and 7th of An- gust. It being twenty-five years since the College was founded, there will be a groat gathering of the Alumni, and a more interesting time than usual is expected. The following is the order of exercises:—Baccalaureate ser: mon, Sunday, August 3, at 10 o'clock, A. M., by Professor Lindsay; Address before the Missionary Lyceum, Sunday, August 3, at T)p o'clock, P, M., by Rey, T. H. Stockton, D. b.. Oration before the Class of “46, Tuesday, August 5, at 10 o’elock, A. M., by Rey. Gilbert Haven; Oration and Poem before the Vsi Upsilon Fraternity, Tuesday, August 5, at 8 o'clock, P.M., by Rey. John’ Pegg, Jr., and John G. Saxe, Keq.; Oration and Poem botore the Philorhetorian and Peithologian Societies, Tuesday, Au- net 5, at 14 o'clock, P. M., by George W. Qurtis and Francie M, Finch, Esqrs.; Alamini Bosiness Mocting, Wed- nesday, August 6, at 10 o°clock, A. M.; Alumni Dinner, Wednesday, August 6, at 2o'clock. BP. M.; Oration Poem before the Alump ( ay, Angeet o'clock, P. M.. by Rev. Davi! ( \ Wm. &. Studley Additional fron: Merteo. ‘THE'CHURCH PROPERTY SADE BIGL—BEVTER @' TAL AROHIASHOR. Your Exceusxyer—Through the ministry with whicl you are charged, Hi Car per @ pri eopy of the up decree of 25th of June, published in tui ci the 28th of the same month, relative to the trams- possession, fer of the ownership and }, whic up’ th goat time the civil and corporeaiops, Lier 1 rural or eity immovable properties, the adjudica-. tion of these to their actual tenaats, and tHe Mine of the price nen uae enero in free of thee proprietary corporations, all in the terms and on the cou~ ditions expressed in said decree, ee ind lacs poy rong rey cel riod» and ven ter Of this holy: © and in conformity with their counsels I ow unk the fol- lowing exposition, im order that his Exeellenoy tie Presi— dent may be pleased to revoke the said supreme. decree; as under the most sincere protestations of my respect.for his person, aud for the past he occupies, I him to do. ‘eve it a question ing sme, persovally,or my indi+ vidual interests, I should make no representation what-- ever, but Ihave mot inthe present case the liberty I should have as a simple citizen. ‘Tho same supremo go- Rha eae pet py amy pane the bulls of nemination.as archbishop, and among them those which prescribe the outh Uaat | must take oud which I did take to preserve: the properties of this holy church aud to administer them according to te canons thereof. Your Excellency knows the reality of such oath, trom which no other than'the chureh can absolye me, 1 well know that J owe obedience to the public laws of my country; I know'it, and I have sworn to o¥serve- them; but this obedienve does not consist ontyin ful ling Db taiso when this may not lawfully:be, im suiter ingly what they may pr.“ ibe in cases. eel ance. I either cau ‘nor ought to comply chat wins ques . Lam ready to sustain the consequence ot non- compliance, and that without the slightest resistange. Tris declaration once made, Tshalibe obliged to your Frvettency if you communicate to his Exeellency the: Pre -iient that the owsership aud poesession. that the church had and bas of tue properties spoken of by the jaw are not without close connection with the interest aud general good ofall, aud itis not the public who will reap the heneitt of the alienation of the properties of the church, but at best certain individuals into whose-hands as a fina! result the properties will fall. Your Excellency, perhaps, is not ignorant that iinme- diately after it transpired that the supreme. decrce of Which [speak was going to be given there were not want- ing individuals who sought to lease properties, and which alone euitices to show whose is the iuterest at stake, and we must wish to deseive ourselves with our eyes open ia pine to believe that in this would be realized the general good. In times of national affliction no one bas suecored the public necessities with more generosity thao the slergy, Without other hope thap the liberty: of their pative laud: Then, they have even sacrificed the properties of which, they could dispose, and these properties have: passed to tucividuals who have well known bow to increase their own estates by the diminution of these of the churoh. If, theretore, to contribute to the extraordinary ex- penses of the government. be a reat public good; none tas done 50 much of this as the church. It is true that the tenants age to recognize the price of these properties; but in the first phe it may happen that many of them wtll not possess auytoing else than the immovable properties that the law gives them: and it is foretgn to every principle of justice to oblige the corpo- rations to transfer their properties to those: to whom an individual would not surrender his; and in the second piace there is no lien for capital even when the same be imposed with every possible gecurity, that may not be lost in the course of time, and be involved in controver- sies. Independently of the good that inal! time has resulted to the public from the aid the church has loaned to the ey that which Lam gomg to mention is aot the least. It is private individuals who occupy the properties of the church, and not the ohuroh itself Taere are wealthy persovs who likewise possess properties which they hase to others; but it is notorious the difference between the consideration with which the church treats ite tenants and that with whioh the tenants are treated by individual proprictors. Upon this point Lcould cite reduction and release of rents, delays ot time for the payment thercot te which 1 have conseuted, and which has always been con- sented to in the case Of poor tenants, without example I apprehend of this nature and importance on the part of private wealthy persous. Now, this consideration and these concessions are a benefit that coutributes to the public good, which is uever real unless it results in the good of individuals. I pray your Excellency to bear this respectful statement to the tuperior knowledge of his Excellency the (resident, to assure him of my respect, and that notoaly my duty towards my holy church and true love for my native country has moved me to make these brief sugestions, aud the declaration that in view of the law aud the sacred duties which bind me could not forego. May God our Lord keep your Exeeliency many years, LaZARO, Archbisaop of Mexico. Mexico, July 1, 1866. To his i Minister of Justice, Ecclesiastical Affairs apd Public Instruction. THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF MEXICO. (Prom) o> Mexican: , diy 2) The project of a new coustitation submitted by acom mittee ot Congress, has been published ta many of the public papers. The great length of this document only prevents us printing it in our columus. In fuct, it is impossible to furnish an abstract of the contenw, with. out devoting to the subjecta greater space than our Himits will permit. After giving to this important prper all the attention which it demands, rive from the pe- rusal with the opinion that it has been prepared with great care, labor, and research. It is evident that the constitution of the American ou is the model upon which it is framed throughout. Some moiiticatious are made which exigencies of the country require; and some additions are found taken for the most part from the Bill of Rights of the State constitutions in the North. ern confederacy. ‘The legislative department of the government is to be composed of only one Chataber, named the “Congress of the Union,” which will have all the powers now vested in the Ameriean Senate and House of Representatives. Hut in all other respects the Congress of both nations will be exact counterparts of each other. We do not pre cisely comprehend how far this Legislature ts to intertere in the framing of treaties, and we think it would be well to permit the Executive to make all the negotations, and then submit the work when completed tw Congress tor sanction or rejection. As this is the practice ia the United States, founded on experience, it would be ad- visable to adopt it in Mexico, ‘The articles in relation to the Executive Department are drawn with less care, and, we think, with leas wis. dom, The mode of electing the President is not fixed by the constitution, but is to be regulated by laws; nor the amount of his salary designated. reas may theretore legislate out of office an unpopular incumbent whenever they please. He is always at their mercy; aod ne they ene power to do as they wish, the Bucos- tive is belpless, and Ae Se upon Congress. If Congress can make an law, they can repeal |, and make another. Consequently, whenever a Presi- it becemes ungopular, the electoral law will be changed, ard the President will change with it. There is no Vice President, but whenever there ie a va- cancy in the office of l'resident the Chief Justice will act ad interim. This is the old ish castom taken from the time of the Viceroys, when vacaney was filled by the Chief Judge We cannot see why thia plan has been adopted, expecially as experience and bistory prove that it pever worked well i practice ‘The judges ought to be deprived of all political power, for political bias iu the winds of judges is always pernicious in the impartial ad- ministration of the laws. It is evident that it is the intention of the framers of this constitution to make the Executive a dependent, and Dot aco-ordinate independent department with Congress. This is the great defect of the constitntion, and will pre- vent harmonious action, when adopted. ‘The judicial power is Invested in a Supreme Court and in Thstrict and Circuit Courts, with judges appointed for a term of six years. As the jurisdiction of these tribunals is the same as that held by the federal courts in the United States, no observations need be made on this head. The other provisions of a miscellaneous character are excellent and will be applauded by all republicans. Tole. ration of religion is proclaimed; the right to speak and write on all subjects 1s granted—subject, however, to hishment for the abuse of it. The people may pearea- bly assemble to discuas public measures. No monopolies cr exelusive privileges are to be granted. No one ia to be deprived of liberty or property except by due course of Jaw: and capital punishment is to be intheted in few cases: nly. Persons cannot be exiled without sentence of the courts, nor imprisoned for more than three days without a bearing before a judge. This is the Mex can habeas corpus Troops are not to be quartered “on private citi. vena, nor property taken for public services without pay- ment being mare for the same. Trials in court are to be conducted with great fairness; but we do not perceive that perrons accused of crime have the right ty cross. examine witnesses against nor is trial by jury es- tablished. Judicial tyranity fore still to exist in Mexico. Personal liberty net secured and protect. ed by the courts of law, but subject to the dos] forms of a Jurisprudence, it is idle to suppose any re publ system, or any quaatity of political rignts alono, will ever regenerate this or any other country. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS. The Mexican Axtraordinary, of July 2, has the follow. ing news items:—News from the interior induce us to be lieve that there is no political disturbance in any of the States. Gen. Alvarez writes from the South contradicting the rumors of an insurrection in that quarter, re ports which came from Morelia, not of a pacific charac ter, bave been ascertained to be false. Gen. Alvaro has intimated in various letters that he is anxious for harmony and good feeling to prevail between Congress and the Ex ceutive, in order to carry out ail the liberal principles of the liberal party, and at the same time exprossing his approbation with the measures heretofore adopted gor the benefit of the country. By ny A bicctoe eueer te ae at a jiversidad, for irpose of making the necessary — to celebrate the amniversary of the Mexican Independence ir September next. The odject of the Junta was to open a register in order to enable ali those who wish to belong to it to sign their names and take out the usual credentials. Hereafter the list of letters at the Post office by the Vera Cruz mails are not to be posted as formerly. It is found that too many forget their names and in- quire after letters to ether . Hence the administration thinks it best for people cailing for letters, to Give Oe names os Be grill and receive only what rightfally belongs to them. A priest named Perequira is still Imprisoned in Pachia, on the charge of inciting some pereons holding church th @erst the * yvo-truvug the property of be clergy t mee! Ue i Stutoy 9 larg asso ects » Ala. LD. PRICE TWO CENTS. INTERESTING FROM PMIIA AND'EGYPT. More Eetters of our Correspondent “Young America.” some speec! i sorae other joyful demonstrations, the crowd quietly cis- persed, baving done enough for their country for one day. The same Journal, of June 28th, says:—General Men- doza was sent by the gevernmont to Puebla to assume'an importamt command in that city. But it scems that Po- Dblanos refused to receive and him in conse- quence of his political: antecedents im the time of Santar Anva. How a decided Senta Annista in the time of bis Serene Highness can be employed by the present libeval: government seems to us pasting strange. The army has been supplied with » sufficient trauspors tation traim to serve for ull mulitary mevements, without: the assistance of private: teumaters amd their wagons: Herealver the army are forbid to seize or embargo upon: the proyerty of private individuals to transport the mili- tary stores of the government. It is now said that the marching of ® column of troops to the vigiuity of Cuernavaca, has beew done to arrest and puntsh the peons on the sugar plantations, who have struck for higher wages, and whe ure now plundering the country. The American bark Catherine Augusta, which lately | arrived at Vera Cruz from Pemamiuco, had on frotghi, and consigned to this governmens, a large quantity of all kinds of munitions of war. The same paper, of June 25) #ays:—Oftieial information received from Cordova announges that more than two tons a locuss hyve recently bees killed in that neighbor! |. As it is calculated thet there are in cach ) Mundred weight 1,720,000 locusts, mmighiy arith. eka Charles P. Duane, one of the bapished individuals from , San Francisco, is at present in Acapuleo. We do not see Dy the papers trom San Francisco that there are any. | charges agamst bim for bad conduct lately. Duane, for ! the past two or three years, has. conducted himself re- | markably wel, and, for a person of bis neglected educa- ‘on, was considered to bo 4 rather remarkable min, and by bo means a dangerous citizen, He had been Chief Engineer of the Fire Department for a long time. Dr. Naphegyi has been appomted Emigrant Agent to the United States and Canada for this government. Heis to recvive the sum of one dollar for each person he may induce to come to this countey. Senor Osollo, who left the country with Haro y Tama- via, has recently returned in the steamer Texas to Vera Cruz, where he was immodiately, arrested by order of the government, and ordered to re-embark on the same steamer for New Orleans, which he had to obey, and is ence more upon his travels. Lieut. Col. Govates bas been appointed temporarily Chief of the Staft of the President of the republic, in the absence of General Lamberg. The Brigade ot Echeagaray are preparing tomarch from oe apn to Jalapa, to form parvot the encampmeut at that place. Vestvali, it appears, will return in the autumn to this ity, with a full op. company, to make another cam paign, The names of the artists in her train arean- nounced in some of the papers, but as these individuals velong to the capricious genus, it may be possible some of them will not be forthcoming when wanted. Gardens, Temples and Monuments of Calcutta. ) The TRADE AND AMUSEMENTS. | STEAM VOYAGE TO EGYPT. r SYNOFSS: @F INDIAN HISTORY, ou. &., &e. Our Bast India Correspondence, Catcurrs, March 8, 1856. ' Botany and Netural History at and from Bar~ rackpore—A: Visit do the Gardens—Hindoo Tem- ples, Piety and Worshippers—Barning of the Dead—Eurcygan Fraudesmen in Caleutta+-Na- Look at the City from the Top, #c. My trip to Basrackpore—some twelve miles by the } viver—I was muc!» pleased with, for our party was a jovial one, composed of Americsns and Engliah- men, and the day twas coei for the season. A native boat anda. native crew, a fair tide and a flowing sheet, took us to- our lauding place in two hours’ time, and, with umbrellas over our beads, we passed the day in walking through the extensive grounds of the Governor's country park and residence, and could but admire-the art that made the grounds se much resemble pajure. The forest troes are dotted over the green lew, whic rises and falls, through, plains and hills, with irregular tastefulness. You can hardly believe that. al! has been done by ma Many of the.treas were of great size, and bamboo clusters covered large spaces of land. The menagerie was thomagnet that brought us here, sud that, of course, claimed the most of our attention Van Amburgh’s. collection paled before the Guver- nor General's, notwithstanding that many of the cages are. empty. Most of the animals here I have seen in the Jardin des Planta, at Paris, and the Zoolv- gical Gardens in- London; but the chief attraction was to seethe native animals on their owm ground. Tigers, bears, leopards, jackals, &c., and other [n- dian animals, wores growling under the. excessive heat of their cages, while the monkeys kept up tue most inceesant cha‘sering, and the parrots and beau- tiful Indian birda were striving to make toeir voices heard amid the noise. There were two rhinoceroses, of most ungainly dimensiona, and their ugliness was only exceeded by theirferocity. Obituary. MARUEL |HIGINIO» RAMIREZ. A gloom has been thrown upon the Cuban residents of this city on learning, by the last mail, the sudden and untimely death, by cholera, of the distinguished Cuban patriot, Senor Mave Hieiwio Ramirez, at Nicaragua. Senor Ramirez, since his early age, devoted himself to the intellectual and physical education of the youth .of his country. Being endowed with singular talents, he soon acquired @ good reputation in his profession, and by his merits and energetic. character alone attained in a short time the position of proprietor and director of one of the best institutes of education ever established in Ha- vana, His general -learning and great proficiency. in soveral branches of knowledge, his amiable, kind and pleasant disposition, and his method of teaching— Delectande, paritern ue monendo, which was his own, made himso popular, and gaye him such an ascendancy over the rising generation, that the Spanish authorities be gan to leek jealously upon him,. Sevor Ramirez soon afterwards launched forth on his revolutionary career, and his efforts were chiefly directed to promote a revolution in the country districts called Vuelta de Abajo. He was compelled. therefore, to aban. don bis educational institute and devote himself excla- sively to this perilous undertaking. His untiring energy and activity accomplisbed, in a short lapse of time, far more than might have been reasonably expected, aud he received from General Lge then in this country, an ap- Fbere were seme twenty elephants, fi war and. mane sone mn some of which were ‘of ‘igantic size; they were not piling timber by the river in town asthey often do, I am sorsy toeay, — should eng see wach Mage mensions show ir sagacity. Just opposite to the .park is the Danish settlemont, which recently has, changed bands. On a grass plot, under a palm tree,ave found our pic nic spread; and as our appetites were sharp- pe by the exercise and a long fast, we did jus- tice to the Ee ew while birds were sweeping over our heads and: near our food with unpleasant famili- arity. The wind was against ua, retrain and it was dark before we got to Calcutta, but:l was in time for the dinner party. Yesterday 1 visited the Botanical Gardens, where nttnent of moment in the revolt : PUntortunately or the ‘cause oC Cabal iber, ue was | {OF Many years large sums of money have been ex. captured while traveling, aad papers, firearms ‘and am- to make it worthy of the Bengal public. munition were tound in bis possession. fle was tried; ae See banyan tree, which I at once bes theeugh the sy of his bg ht po ~ recognized, for gr it in my primitive school I en his ‘was not seuten to death. miniature, woman's schooi. The capture of the cblet sproad terror and. coofesion \Nbelf’o willtoe ty eee among his followers, and the revolt did not take pt Soact Wamnires was veut a prictucr to Spain, ben Sipe wren pnt ae 5 ie impees it and erful and well built frarse endured without detriment the | M&Ke 2! une. It is an imposing spec- sulterings of exile, and as soon as an opportunity of. | ‘ele, with its one hundred and..ten trunks, cov- fered he came to’ the United States. During his stay | Ting more than an acre of ground, and is one here (about four years) le has been wholly and exctu- | of the objects of interest. in Bengal. It sively devoted to tne cause of Cuban liberty; ready to is a noble work of God, sti roud); itaelf endure any bardsbip, and to sacrifice his own life aad nivi Seon ending ps Jk givin shade to a hecatomb of catt! property for his ceuntry ov any time and under any cir- monat cumstances which might bave arisen. He never hadany | forest, who lives to row old Ay, Be bo ih ody he sh ng a Hoop hgin 5 ‘sons and daughters, grand childran aad great’ wi in view the liberation of Cuba; and at rious times rendered many practical and substan.ial ser. | St@Rd children growing up aroundand about the parent trunk with au affection and solicitude ux than bamas, for the pees aud. in’ roe never break up the household, but. only strengthen the links that bind them Ley q is a weak it in the exter arm of the parent tree, out a sprout forthwith, and fastening in the d afresh, another support and thrown into the ‘mammoth traak; and ‘wo’ stores vices to his country, suilocing from hunger, thirst and des pt in several daring an‘ bold expeditions by sea, which undertook and successfully carried out. Finally, in furtherance of his views, he went lately to Nicaragua, to learn in that practical school what, at some future day, might eventuate in the overthrow of Span- ish tyranny in Caba; there he met with his old and intimate friend, General Goicouria. But his. sudden death, when in the fall vigor of manhood, haa put an end to bis career. Cuba has lost one of her bost, most coura- geous, devoted and disinterested sons, and’ the cause of frecéom, one of its mest zealous, energetic and constant advocates; the Cubaa youth one of their most ardent and affectionate friends, and the scientific world one of ite proticient goholars. cultivation. polen— His oss ia deeply rned by bis numerous friends in the ork, | pal OY © Species ot. the mavner that his virtues, endowments and talents de- from, Dorma. a saees. hers in flower—named for New You, July 17, 1856. D. Lee Eo cece fruit trees, more to my fancy, the beayon. City Intelligence. nothing yy then yan. Tux Wearcan.—The extrome heat of Friday moderated | But, Taylor has seen them larger even in the valiey during the night, and yesterday it waa cool and windy, The same day I went: through several Hindoo the thermo meter having fallen during the warmest part | temples, seeing all that I wna permitted to sce, and. of the day to 82 degrees. The following named persons ae h to ome with their wore sufferers by the heat of Friday, in additioa to those | Sight. Before the temple, I saw in se} pera oon ical cts.” he poor, Neto wrotetea. ns tao Ann Keenan was found sick in This aveane, and taken | Cent of the fate that swaiiad them, looke! ce 1g a gay German, was sunstrack in Monroe | #24.contented as possible. It was some religious street, and died on reaching home, at 122 Pitt street. festival, and a largs concourse blocked the a " Bridget MeAdams was found prostrated by the heat in | but we were permitted to push our way along, Pitt street. She was taken to the Eleventh ward station | Where we soon saw. where the kids were dise house, where in ber fever, she attempted to commit of. Abont fifty were lying with their suiewte, Ber doubtiah off, all sizes and all colors, a bell ringing Mr. Bire, an Englishman, 34 years of ago, a furrier by | from the at the ing of every head. One trae, died suddenly in Jacob street, from the effects of | man more re + than shout hit brought , ina young , atx great was the rejoicing; Co Cov: eaterday held the Fourth ward staticn bouse, upsa the body of mae aames = several timas, und = singiag, shouting Charles Burch, who died trom. the effects of the heat on lous casated confusion Friday sfternoon, Verdict—“ Death by coup de soleil.” | some of the were desirous thra.I should of- Dessaved wae St years of age, and was a native of Eng- a x oo L—— AA pscorenet by yes ae ‘an inquest, ite ad ing. it was, ‘er, not half so disgusting, nor itt street, a German, Jo frie, sho de tom the snus ofthe beat on Friday” | J'ai tine asthe Recep ceremony mkich The devensed worked in a saw mill ia Monroe street, and | | Mast all again—for if | ever know it, it had. ee es tos a inte oan vor, | out of my ‘memory, bat once scan it will mo sudd b in al . , dict Coup de soles.” easil; oe oe man fema‘gs are continually Raunoap Accinkyts —Henry Zimmermat, in attempt. | Pit >) ‘mele te pony oe wor- ing te jump on the Hudsou River railroad cars, while in | plate, termple has within a Hindoo, god tree motion, slipped and the wheel passed over his arm, broak- | represanta the creative power of man, and Leon ing ond mangling it dreadfully, William Beaufort in at- | mony of the is supposad to ‘be. the care of tempting to step on the front platform of one of the Se. | barranness and lity. 7 are certain days of cond avenue care, sipped, and his leg went under the | the yaar that: Hindoo wives who have beeu so unfor- wheel. It was horribly a ty he ey yf fortunate as never to bring any additionto the morning, at his residence, Tenth street. B. was | household of their honored lord, resort to this tem- an artist by profession. a af the nad; but althongh it haa been the cus. Fine on SULUYAN @TREET.—Rotwoen two and three Toms of , Lam not awere whether it has in an: o'clock on Saturday mornivg, a fire was discovered in | one case ht the desired effect. There are ‘ait. the entry of the dwelling No, 68 Sullivan street, occupied | ferent idols in different of Insia, bud I believe by Mr. Jobn MeKibbin. Policeman Beach saw the smoke, | that none have 80 effectnal © tte Brab- cave the alarm to the iomates, broke in the door, and [j mins. I believe it is generally in some aid in extingwishing the flames. The fire was found [ parts of the Himalaya ranges, has exist- San coene hanging on a hot stove, Seer be = Se oar Lys There 9 } wife common wit! Avan Of Fine i OnrvER stREET.—Last night, about | as westward of the Miasissippi, hers polygamy i half-past ten o'clock, the alarm of fire in the Seventh oceeeneet by the de! jailowers of Joe district was caused by the Durning of a straw bed and Smith Brigham Young, the husband mattress in the attic of the dwelling house No. 76 Olizer | lives in common with his several wives. street, ccoupied by Mrs, Susan Byrne. ‘The fire was Babin one respect tney do not Siow out the Mor~ extingwiebed by James Martin, who took the buraing | mon custom, for the of that influ. bedding from the room, and threw it intothe yard. Da ences thees poor natives of the eeantatas eps mage, about $10. No insurance. SomueTmne Avovt Doas.—The dog pound went into ope. ration on the 26th of June last, and sinee that time 2.160 have obsarved their maaners. dogs have been caught, sold of slaughtered, for which le? ae eae the Burning Ghaut and wit- $2,160 bas boon paid by the City Treasury. During the ootee a _ - ew with paneea the first wo days 650 dogs were received at the pound cor- | Wat a bet ; smoke ner of Thirty first street and First avenue, but since they oa hone imatances: faneral pile waa just hove fallen off,to about 60 per day. The best dogs are hted. After having been ‘on the banks of pace gor dey river, where they are left to die, if thoir friends Bec ecd, and the reades ore temnea ‘+ yd means no ing Ge wood and Paying oeremony, the Poy Duowyen.—A small boy, about eight years old, coaln and covered up With too tuking tinver, vit named Francis Eddington, whose parents roside at No, 62 Greenwich street, was induced to go into the water at pier No. 1 North river, when, being onable to swim, he was drowne!. Acompanion, named William Courtney be ws beve acrceted aud lockuu Up fr by stur ified at Ge Aete0T) 1 destiny er