The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7277. HEALTH OF THE CITY. ‘The Yellow Fever at Quarantine ‘We give below the number of cases of yellow fever ‘Uhat have occurred at Quarantine, so far this year. ‘The first case entered in the Marine Hospital was on the 18th of June, since which time there has been eighty ‘cases, forty-six of which have come directly from ship- ‘board, ten from the neighboring village, and seventeen rom this city; all, however, are traceable directly to in- ection from shipboard. ‘The report was received from the office of the Commis- Bioners of Emigration, and the list of deaths and dis ‘ebarges is therefore necessarily inaccurate:— ADMISSION OF CASES OF YELLOW FEVER INTO THE MABINE HOSPITAL AT QUARANTINE, FROM JUNE 18 To guLy 31. . Where Name. Age, Nativity. Profession. from, WChas. Wheutling.....7%* Vuttot Sates salon” vessel ‘Eben Hallock 3 United States eptkown vessel 23 United States 1st mate vessel 19 Treland sailor vessel 2% Norway Sailor Yoasel 17 Sweden falor —Yessel 22 Germany sailor yeasel 35 Sweden sailor vessel 2t Sweden Sailor vasael ‘0 United States alloy Yeasal ‘2 Swedeu sailor vessel 19 Treland sailor vessel 15 Ireland pallor vessel 2% Portugal sailor vessel 22 United States capt wife vessel AZ United Stes fallor” vessot United States sailor yesse! 32 United states 19 United Sates 22 United States 23 Wales Hi ireiana at Ireland 2 Germany 2% Ireland 2) United States 26 United States 2 Germany 2 Germany B—Chas. Mecklenburgh..28 PoMichael ©'Brien.=.-17 $—Thomas Gardiner....25 $—Henry Hughson Philip Carland. i—Jos. Bossel. rmany United States: Ttaly Rogiand sailor Unied States steved’e village States stevol’e vil United States ste United States United States United States United states: SRBBEBESEESEE SEE’ Ge-many United States: United 4 United States United States Treland United States United States England United States Porwuguose United States United States Treland United States Germany United States Trelant —- ork captain NYork —— = -NY¥ork vessel villige Village vess°l PLSSEESRESEER TEE Tees 2 DEATHS AND DISCHARGES BY YELLOW FEVER AT THE MARINE HOSPITAL. Age. Bi *y. Almit'd. Died. rom. Ne Dish da. 23 Vessel Sweden June 18 June 22 | ae June2t “ Sencts * . r June 18 — June 2 “ Taly duly It — Jul, “ be July 29 July 2 Dollne “ =, Jul 13 : daly 23 man. 20 = Germa’y Ju! — Suly 23. It. s | July 2 ¥ 5 wes . 8. iv = ph James..18 NYork Wales July 25 July 23 nm daly 2 * iw'd Williams 27 + Be John Bazen # Village “* July 22 — July 30. a “ ; f. bell.40 Treland July 3 = 6 U.S. July 2t 4 o OE Sas & s 2 eS = 5 esry Taylor % “ = 3 . Shoter...24 Vessel Norway July 22 - os! War. Crofton a Village U. 8. af July 38 July 30 = Meeting of the Commissioners of Honlth. SFUSAL OF CROTON AQUEDUCT BOARD TO FIR: NIGH WATER TO CLEANSE THE STREETS AND “GUT TEES. ‘The Commissioners of Health met yesterday, at noon, @tthe City Mall, the President Ieaac . Barker, Esq., im ‘the chair, and Walter F. Concklin. Secretary. ‘The bark Thomas Walton from Port a» Prince, arrived ‘VWitcen days since. having complied with the previous re- ‘quisitions of the Commissioners, was atlowed to sead its argo on lig!ters to the city. Au application of the captain of the steamship Teones @ee, from St. Thomas, to land its hides io the city, was re- @eived and ceuied. An application of the steamer Isabel, from Guayamas, @rived ov the Séth nit. to be allowed to come up im. q@aediately to the city, was denied, with directions that the ‘weasel must remain thirty days at Quarantine from the ate of its arrival, A request to allow the passeagars to Come to the city was denied. ‘The brig Twilight, from the same place with the Inst syeanel, arrived twenty days since, put ina similar appli- cation, with the decision that it must remain at Quirau- ine the full term of ten days. A petition from the captain of the brig J. H. Hunt, rom Ponce, ?. R., arrived on the 2ith alt., to be allowed @ pend its cargo on lighters to this city or Brooklyn, was aid 06 the table. Similar petitions to the last, of captains of the brig Fre = from Cienfuegos, arrived on the 20th ult ; from captain of the brig Hope, from Cardenas, arrived on abe Wt ult.; from the captain of the bark Eragstine Giddings, from Cardenas, arrived on the 234 ult., were ed aud laid over for fature decision. The following communication from tue Croton Aqie- duct Board was received aud ordered on tile:— Po rus Cormiesonges oF Heatrin— Gretixxs—The Croton Aquetuct Board has the honor & acknowledge the receipt of the following resolution of your Boa:d, the 28th fustant:— Resolved, t the Croton A«ueduct Board be, aad they are rs requested to all-w the Commissioner of ' ‘Lamps the free use of the Crotun water, 80 he may, jo accordance with the suggestion of the _ iseone Ty wae ye the gttters in ng strents thoroughly cleansed every night. ba 7) answer, the Crojom Aqueduct Board ton os tomy What they bave consMered the resolution with the di mat es pee macy ve ms _ preservation public beal fer the Geliberation. Toceverthe Crotm Aqteduct Board eannor feel justified in acceding to your request In the Gret piace, even assuming that there was a0 of water for this purpove, thia Board dora not that it should be to used. There is an annual ap made tenable the department having the io charge to keep the streets and gutters perfectly ‘Wall the materials in the gutters were remove, there ‘would be nothing to wash from them, If this material be ‘wot removed is washet! into the basins and sewers, it faonly carried out of wight tur toe timo, it is not eflec 8 taken away, fewi re ate hot iateucted, nor are thoy constructed @e, the purpose ofwarrying off the surface fits or de ee. there Would be no necessity for a departmens e the © clean. The cleansing the sires og the's surface deposit ints the sewers would Most expensive method which could be adopts! threw the ma’ thered in henps on tho surface Cato carts i« & compar ly cheap process. Let uz at @ame, for the argument, thmt it costs as high as ton conte Yard for thus londing the carts. Now, if this mate instead of being taken immedirtely from te streets, ‘Washed intd the basins an! sowors, it will, after ail, mececmary to remove it {rom ther. it noods uttle a Pa t to prove that t9 scnd men into sewers only four ith shovels and barrows to collect the deposit emto whe el that deposit to the nrarest manholo—to place te buckets and then to draw it up to the surface, woalt ‘gort come twenty times ae much a: the mere th-owing |, pavements. gran that the ebiet portion of the materials is in the basing, and that the expense of removing it is leas than from the sewer, still the cost even Whe basinay is ton times that of loading from the sur Byt the expense does not end here—an especial ordi- ‘BEL and the rules of the City Inspector forbit the pla- cing of any material the sewers Or basins upon the Gere. and require that it be put directly into water carte ané taken away vo places much move distaut the ordinary dumping gromnd for street refuse. great distance it is to be carried and the warvoidable waste of time when the laborers are occasionally wa ting ‘Yor & cart nitkes the cost of every cubic yard thus re- Moved amount to upwards of teo dollars, and in many 2 to double that sum is the estimate for the matorinis from the basins @ove., Coulil any more effectual pla of adding to the we of cleaning the stroets be devined? it ‘ expense would, by the plan proyosed, ven opor this department, This tenn gent to du WK Which mother form, and gon b 4 one ih the on vt ty tom the sore 6 ——— MORNING EDITION-SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, ‘856. Object to It also b, “use Of the want of means to do tho labor. - ve already Boon Sued for the care ‘ave al en fix jor the cur. phe tity ts wraditional work be throwa upon us, we have no’ funda to m, “et the expense. it'is deemed n't out of ph,'C° to Say here, that since its re-organization in’ 1849, this Sepersneas has never yet overt un the amount a@ppreprio., mS e Common Coun cil for its yearly exj®unes, Dut, on the contrary, it has every year returned ie the: 2 easury an unexpend- ed balance, under every head exp caditur 5 a it pro per that the department one 4 nage onl ae e > ey overrun its appropriation sn - ie crneen td order to do work in no manger duties? ‘These are the arguments whielt ceutd be used even were there an abundance of weter; but the poutrary i- the case, #xd this bri us to what we eposider aa ua enswerable reason for declining % accede tothe reques: coptainea in your resolution, We have not tho water tospsrs. For thr lest twelve days there has not a drop of water passed ov? the “ro. ton dam. In nine days the wate in Crotea lake ha- sallen eleven inches oF 1 2-9 inches per day. ¥rom-tbis itis demonstrable that making the moat liberal detuction for the quantity lost by evaporation, we are now Uringiu into the city. daily upwards o! ‘ning million iumeria: gullons more than the Croton river supphes. This over plus of draught besond the supply will increase 1p « greeter ratio every day that the present dry seasun con- trues. Already we have complaints from every par: of the city thet ihe water does not rise in different localities guf- ficiently high to supply consumers who have paii for™its use for the current year; aud already the cue gies of thie department are ‘taxed to the utmost t» keep up a 8/ fficient head in the reservoir to preserve the city from firo apd to answer the br evap demands of the inhabi tants. It is inaisputable that we bave nots gallon of wa- ter for any other purpose than its present uses. The Board, by exacting the legal flues for waste and abuse, are doing all within their power to keep up the necessary bead. Citizens are fled every day at this of- fico; such efforts and such penalties ou the part of the Board would be rendered useless the moment the hy- drants were open to cleasa the gutters, uo matter how carefully they should be used. Exercise what control we might, there would be au ex- traordiuary waste. The rapility with which tae water would fallin our reservoir, eveu were the hydiauts usod io one-tenth the extent to be provided for b; Chay! resolu tien, would set at naught every exertion of this Board to keep up the head absolutely necssary, and the conse quence to the citizens generally aud the disastrous results tn case of large fires could not be calculated. Under these circumstances the Board cannot feel justi fied in acceding to your request. There is no water to spare, and in view Of this fact and.of the purpose for wi! youask it, the Board dogs not feel tt out ot place to sa y that ifthe police, whose duty it is, would prevent cit zeag, from throwing garbage iu the streets, and the proper de partment would remove the other deposits which must daily accumulate on the surface, there would be no ne- cegiity for the use of water to keep the streets and gut ters clean. The Croton Aqueduct Board could eularge upon the rea sous and arguments which in their opinion unperatively force them to the judgment they have now formed, but they trust what is here set forth is sufficieut to convince your honorable Board of the n ity of the po-itioa they have assumed. All of which is respectfully submitted. M.VAN SCHAICK, THEO. A. W. Croton AgcepceT Devartvent, July 31, 1856. ‘The communication was laid on the table. Acjourned tilt to-day. ‘The Condluon of the Streets. Having received numerous complaints relative to the Ulthy condit'»m of the streets in different parts of the city, we yesterday despatched a reporter to one of the up town wards to ascertain the facts and report acording iy. The Seventeenth ward, in which bis explorations chiefly extended, be found to be in many parts ina to. lerable degree of cleanliness, while in others, the filth aud stench was sch ws, to any one but a Commissioner of Streets, or Heaith Warden, would be utterly uncadura- ‘te, The region ccumprised between Tenth wad Thir- teenth streets, extending frem avenue A to the East river, is with a very few exceptions ina most foul and uuhealthy condition. Garbage of atl kinds, decayed ve- wtables of every description, stagnant pools of water, wutters filed with slime, oyster shells, dead kittens, dirt ‘nd manure in heaps, and all conceivable forms of filta aad tostiness may be seen there in almortevery block. In hieventh street, between aveaues Band C, the gutter on the south side to Gilled with a geen slimy liquid, which floats all varieties of decay ug vegetables “and seads forth an in- sufferable stench, thiougbou: the whole neighborhood Our reporter saw the preparations for ove funeral while jog along thet block, ant his only wonder was that the whole street was not iiiled with hearses. The scene of that faneral was a picture for au artist—the artist tuat painted death on a pale hor: Ox the north of the street, about midway between avenoer 1 and C, stood a hearse avd two carriagos, Not soul was to be seen on that side of the street except the drivers of the carriages. No one passed up and ¢owa there, bet on the oporite sde the sidewalk and doorways of every house were literally jammed with women aad children, mostiy childrea. Our reporter counted 134 children, the oldest of whom poult not be over ten years. There the little uechine stood. watching with solemn awe the preparations for Vurial om the opporite side of the street, while under their own noses lay that gutter o’ slime—a ‘more pot rat sym bol cf death than the hearse, and froin whose reekiug fumes the} neoneciously d’inkiug ia a poison which world inevitably consign many of them to a doom 8 unilar to that the rowere belo’ Avenve ©, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, is jaa Similar coudition Cioagh not so bad. The whole of Thirteenth street, between avenues A and C, ts in a most unwolesome ttate. Avenue A, between Eleventh and Cwellth streets, is also very Githy, and m front of No. 162 ho saw about a bushel of decayed vegetables, in one pills, standing directly in the gutter, and surrounded by stinking wate. Houston street, fro market to Pitt «treet, he also found in a very flithy state, arising principally “rom the garbage thrown | the street, Tp Pitt street, between Houston aud Stanton, there ap. peared to bave beev some attempts male towards re moving the ith, but all that has been done as yet is to rake it out of the gutter lato piles, whore it will probably #tand until 't is washed back again by a rain Tn a few places be found time aprinkied in the gutters, bat in such small quantities se 10 be of little service. la i caves he found the fithy aud uawholesome Our annwal app 8. OSPOREST, CRAVEN. y et it is constent taw, in the cou boars the Seventeenth ward, more than a dozon instances of women emptying the ‘most fifthy slop¢ aud vogstabies into the gutters, Why are not the ordinances enforced? Whose business is it? The City Inepector says it is the bosipess of the police to enforce ail ordingness of the City governmett, these among the rest, aud that ath ority only extends to private nuisances, police have no right lo go. He also says that he has caiied w tion of the proper feuctionary to the evil, and req him to jesue a general order to the police to enforce the Jaw In this respect, but that funetionary roped that it would do no good, for the magistrates would discharge the offenders as soon as arrested. ‘The following are the ordinances relating to this sub Ject, with the p nalties; aud we call upoo the pe t officers, whoever they may be, to see them oaforced If thfs were cone, we are convinced that nine tenta: of the dieagrecable smeils that meet the pedestrian at every toro would vanish: — No person shal} cast aireet lane or ally of v their house, houses o ny stinking, nox plire, offensive, or noisome water, or any sub sane or thing, inn quid or flowing state, under’ the penalty of tweuty-tive dollars for each offence No person shail convey or deposit, or cause or permit to be conveyed into any street, sewer or drain in the city of New Nerk, ouy awill ot other vegetable fluid or substance, under the penalty of fity dollars for each offen No person or persous shail throw, cast, or lay Any ashes, offal, vegetables, garbage, dro, cinders, shells, #eiw, sha 8, dirt, Hlth. or rubbish of any Kind whateves tn any tte place in vot Now York, 4G throw, or suffer to run into any York, fr ia, her or im ° teria of wot less tha aay Our reporter intends to continu» his explorations of the city, avd would invite all persoas having facts of 1m .0r- tance to communicate, with regard to the condition of ary lecality, to report them at this office There ie Lo occasion for yellow fever or any other « demic in this city, and if tne citizons will anly com yet the avthorities to do their duty, there wil! be none We give place to the following communication from a citizen of Williamsburg: — ro 11 EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Preticesce Mascractony. —Sinees the comelidation of the cities of Wrooklyn and Willamabarg the authorities appear to pon the latter locality as merely an ineggiticast oa rb, unworthy of attention, further than ae ® s:% owt. tory for Hlth of various descriptions, The streets are in a most shocking condition, some of them are not cleaned above four times a yeor, and between them and tae glue and manure fac tories cow siablen, ilistiileries, €e. the people were imprnee | with the helief that the ir full share of miseries: ta’ tt appears tHey were sadly mistaken, for of Inte a still worse ant more abominable attiiction has been added, m the shane ‘ yfal depot, at the foot of South Eleventh ae The som 'herty and westerly winds carry the anwholessne ef flavin ariving from this point throughout the city, @ud wiless the Commiesioners of Realth can he railed wen to remedy the evil, it would not be surprising to hear of a pestile that vicinity rh Williamsburg City News. Usxxows Boy Drowsen.—A number of ‘ors wore bathing at the feoth of South Fifth street, abovt § o'clock on Thuraday evening. Amomgst thom was an, unknown lad, from ten to thirteen yours of age. As nearly all of them were out and dressing, he sald, ‘Here goes for the last dive, an’, plunging in, was not again seen, and up to the present Hie clothe Panty, n° the © hot heen #990 agaed dark wollte: iat, were taxen to adado with hi 9 r nude & Aprit the body has < cone) t . | cinnati Wolkyfreund Des thus been left the omy German | Fillmore papers in the slave States, which show that the — ~ Political Gossip. Governor Garduer accepts ‘he nomination of the Fre- mont constitutional party for re “lection to the Executive chair of Massachusetts, and in a let/¢r endorses the Rocky Mountain Pathilader as follows:— 1 am now at liberty to say what I cou'd not aay before, without being liable to the imputation tht I did go to in- fluence the action of your Convevtiou as r *gards myself, and that is, that in entire loyalty to Americ’ priaciples and the American party, and in obedience to 1'8 declared preference, | shall give exp-ession to those cony/ctions in BY yo'e ior national candidates. Ido .\0 with the greater frankness, thet my fel!ow-citizens may cx. 'ét their sullrages with a full Knowledge as to my sentim 2s. hepa | that botb she main ideas of the Springfield ,”!aform woul he recoguizo: in the adminigtration of Col. Yremont, and that buth would be indexibly opposed by th.’ Of Mr. Bu- chanan, and the contest being, in my judg. rent, solely between these two gentlemen, 1 shall support te former. Col. Richardson, candidate of the nigger drivin, demo- cracy for Governor of Iinois, i at present eng. ed in stumping the Btate in bebalt of his ewn merits A¥ the same time he receives eight dollars e day from the Gov: eroment, a8 representative in Congress from the F.\ith (istrict of that State The Cleveland (bic) Comrier, a German Buchanaw paper, has been diseontinued sor want of patronage, the Germaus in that quawter all goivg for Fremont. The Cin- daily in al Ohio that sapports Bushanan, Ax! the others go for the Pathiinder of the Rocky Mountaias, “ Bleet our candidate,” cry the Buchanan men, ‘or we will dissolve the Unioa,’? ‘ Elect me,’ sags Mr. Fill- more, “or the South wor’t submit, aud will dissotve the Union.’ ** Whether Col, Fremont is elected or not,’’ say the constitutional party, ‘tiis Union must aud shall be preserved.” ‘The constitutional Fremont party of Newarls,.. J., says the Mercury, is now very thoroughly organiged|. and preparcd for active service during the remainder of the campaign, Clubs are formed and:at work in ali bet’ two wards, and in these organizations will soon be eatabiiehed. The clubs comprise the great body of the active and ia- ent voters of their several localities, and our ranks are constantly receiving accessions from the democretic and Fillmore parties. The Mobile Advertiser of July 23, collects extracts from Filmore men are full of confidence. In Tennessee, the Memphis Banner describes the prospects as “ beautiful; ia North Carolina, the whig and Auerican prospects are “bright;” in Georgia, the Augusta Chronicle says: ” ything tends to convince us thet Fillmore will car- ey Georgia by a sweeping majority if his friends but do their duty '’ In Alabama, the Advertiser declares that ‘* te good work is going forward nobly. Our iaterior exobanges come freighted with good tidings, showing clearly that the right spirit is prevailing. Our most clo- quent speakers are in the field; Jere Clemens, Judge Wal- lace, Hilliard, Chilton, Parsons, Watts, Gilchrist, and a host of others; and the fortress of Alabama aati-Ameri: cumism already trem) r its security, The Albany speech of Fillmore, aud Buchanan's acceptance, and the Swaford letter, are fast doing the busiaess for the bache- jor of Wheatland in Alabama.’’ In Florida, ‘ the can- Vass”? is progressing finely. Tle Kentucky Wiig “would not be surprised if Fre- moni’s vote in the State would be swelled up to six thousand.’’ We sbould not be surprised, says the New- port Neus, 'fwe should find, in November next, that there are e/x-aud-twemty thousand good men and true—all Kentuckiars—w Lo vote the constitutional Fremont ticket. Hon. C ou, of Lyonsdale, N. ¥, wuo was wih Col, Fremont lo Cal fornia, was to address the Pathfinders of New Beven last night. Hon. Buckner 8. Norris, of Chicago, has consented to run as the Fillaore Kuow Nothing candidate for Gover nor of Illinois, Hon. Samuel Galloway bas been taken up by general consent for re-election by the constitutionalists of the Twelita Congressional distret of Ohio, ‘The Boston Datty Advertiser, iv reference to Gov. Gard- ner’s declaration 'n favor of Fremont, says :— There havo been some symploms of « disposition part of Gov Gardner's supporters to induce the repabli- cane to give bim their nomination; avd we have beard it suggested that the withdrawa! of Mr. Johaston for the Vice Presidency, and the substitution of Mr, Dayton on the American ticket, would be willingly conceded on the part of the Americans as a “ valuable consideration,” if the republicans would agree to support Gov. Gardner. Ta other words, a bargain is proposed, in whieh support for Gov. Gard andl tne State is W be bought by « concession of the Iresidential ticket. The Worcester, Mass., Spy says :— The nomipation of jardner doce not seom to give perfect satisfaction, even to the ant! Fillmore wing of the party. In Bristol county, and in some other parts of the State, a movement is organizing im the party to bead him off, aud there is not a little growling in this quarter. A gentieman publishes a card ia a Philatelphia paper, ceciaring that ive bundred respousible citizens of Phila- delphia will undertake, at their own expense, to escort, in entive safety, Mr. Brooks to Canada, gnd ia the event of his surviving a bostile encounter with Mr. Burlingame, will return bir in safety to Washington. Peace Address from Philadelphia to the Eng- Ish aie The following is a rath of the address lately sent a, by the committee appointed at a meeting of the ci- tizens of Philadelphia, in reply to the addroases of the citizens of Manchester aud Liverpool to the peo- ple of the United States:— Fuirvos syp Brermnzs—We have received with pro- found sat‘sfaction the letter a ldrursed by you to the peo- ple of the United States ia relation to the diffisaities existing between the two countries. There ix not a semti ment or a word in that truly fratormal addres+ which we not make our own. We feel, as you do, that English men and Ara¢ricans are substantially one. No two nations of equal extent are now, or ever have, deen #0 closely bound together. No two nations really incependent of coach other ever bad so many causes for being at amity— £0 {ow causes for alienation eve sreak the came t For every if or actin, we, We are ling, iutefiet, custom, in which we are at variance, there {a bundred fold weight aud im- portance, 1 © a8 OLE War between two such nations cannot possibly seem more hor: ivic and unnatural in your eyes than it doos in ous. We desire, therefore, to aesure yuu, with all the emphasis aod solemnity which it is possible for words to wo Uaited States that we have receiv’! with such special satisfaction the demonstrations of fr. vdship and brotherhoo. contained in your address, ani we dosire to respond in the same spirit, without reserve aad with oar whole hearts. Our aime, our interests, our sentiments of hamanity, the principles of our retigion, all look to peace. War, with any pation, and most of all with the people of Great Britain=which would be war with our own flesh and tood—is abhorent to every cherished sentiment of the American heart, Frienis and brethren, we go larthor it ws our desire not only to avoid the dreadfal extremity ot war, but to live on terms of the most cordial friendship h you. If there ie any one sentiment ov which Ameti- cane are ofl of one mind, it fs the wish expreseed by our Minister, Mr. Dallas, that between the government and people of Great Pritain and those of the United States, every canee of misunderstanding, and with itevery cha cow of alienation and distrust, should be at once, and forever, banished. Si bobalf of the citigens of Philadelphia, con. wblic meeting at the Merchants’ Exchauge, Joly RICHARD VAUX, Mayor of Phiiadelphia, A. J LEWIS, EDM A. SOUDER, WM. €. PATTERSON, JOUN 8. HAGE MORRIS L. HALLOWELL, Brooklyn City News. Fart Case ov Sts Brroxe.—Coroner Redding held an tquest yesterday upon the body of John Nestle, bis ate reaidence in Walworth street, near Flushing ay nue, who was prostrated by the heaton Thursday, ani died D consequence. A verdict im accordance was rendered A number of persons were prostrate i, but. with the above exceptiyb, none proved of a fatal character Lap Rey Over ano Kituty.—A small boy, whose pa rents reeite in Flashing avenue, near Thorpe avenue, was runover by @ baker's wagon, on Thuredsy, and kitled. Tho driver bad an interview with the father and agreed upon a settlement, b ay understanding that there should be no prosecation. The ody was then interred with unnecessary haste, but the Coroner, having been laformed ot the cifoumstances, bas nade arrangments to hold an investigation and ascertain the tacts Tae Fexerat oF AtpeuaN Berors.—The Common Council held a special meeting on Thursday, to take rhea. suree relative to the death of John V. Bergen, Alderman of the Fighth ward, Breoklyn, who died, after a very short jilnese, on Taesday. The chair wu occupied by Alderman Kalbfieisch, and a series of resolytions, ex. pressive of condolence and sympathy with the family of deceaeed, were adopted. Resolutions were also adopt ed to drape the Common Coune:! Chamber in_ mourning. LD: PRICE TWO CENTS, INTERESTING FROM MEXICO, Our City of Mextcw Correspondence. Mexico, July 18, 1856 The Difficulty with Spain—The Church Property—Us Im- mense Value—Debateon the New Constitutton—The Re- lipious Feeling, de., dic., de. . The Spapish Minister was, on last Saturday, formally and officially received for the first time by the Mexican government, But now will commence the diplomat! negotiatons, which no doubt wil! be accompauled by aa- Other display of aSpenish fleet before Vera Cruz. Iti impossible to foreteli how i wili termitiate, as nothing has yet been settlee about the payment of the bovds under the Spapish comventton treaty; and, furthermore, the Mexitan government witt not agree to pay more than i justy due, without regard to the amount stipulated im the treaty. ‘The war on the Church and the church property still continues without any ebatement. The wealtt of the dioceee of Puebla hae finally boen ordered by the govern: ment to be pai? into the pblic treagury. As none of the property is to Us sold, but only the proceeds of in- terest and ents, and some moneys lomned, to be revety- ¢¢, it is generally statent that the amouzt to be paid in oe upwards of $14,000,000, ‘Ths will first be sppropris- tod to defrayivg the expenses of tie Puebla revolution, an che balance will id at the disposal of the President, for ofer public purposes. The-Arebbishop still continues writing epistles unto the Philistines, were ave taking out of mortmain all the real estate Uelonging to ‘he Church. But those in authority do not reply to bis letters, as public optnion is decidedly against (tb venerable-prelate. Ido noy deem it import: ant enough’ to furnish you with all; or even any, elegant extracts of the Archbi-%op. But it is clearly stated by him that Jewus Christ dit not onty furnish (ie Ciiurch with its religion, wat with its property also. Iu other words, the founder cf our creed gave a sort of altornate vections of lands to asst ia build:zgup the Catholic church. In the meantime, the Goversor of the district ms been making @ clos examination imto the vahio of the'relizious Property in Louses and lets im this capital. IMs re- searches have brought to ligat the important fee. that the clergy, in their bumility, have greatly underrated their worldly possessions. Por it’ appears, while: their real estate in this city: has heretofore been valued and assessed at $16,000,000; ite tree value, at a tair appraise: ment, is $30,(00,000, At the same rate al! over the country, it would seem the church property weuld } amount to this iaateum multiplied by ten. The people are availing themselves of the last decree agains) the church property, aod are converting. their leases into fee simpies. The tax on each conversion is five per cent on the value of the property, from which source the government anticipates to derive, within a few months, the neat little amount of over $5,000,000. The debates on the new-coustitution commenced on the 4th of July, a day desiguedly fixed for the inauguration of this tree, libera!, republican document: At the com- mencement, however, they found a stumbling bloek. at the very threshold. The constitution began, «In the name of God.” This was objectionable, and some in quired, in the name of common sense, what ‘t meant. One of the ministers was foolish enough to say that all repub. | lean copetitotions always thus begau, butthe French and American documents were cited again=t him. Next came the reading of the first section.of the ‘rights of man.’* Here commenced a pretty uproar, some covtending that saan had many more rights—some auswering that man in society bad no rights, and others that these were not the rights of man at all, but were inalienable civil rights. Congress was in a complete dead lock upon this Jlifiteuity und all the aid invoked from Solon, Lyourgus, «| other schoo! books, with plenty of talk.aboot man ia bis natu ral state, &e., would not heip these juvenile statesmen wer the door siti, At length. they received a hint from come outsider, that as they had adopted Americau ideas ubout their rigbte of man, it would be as well to look int» American aud English bistory for their origin fo> th come eras, it was soon found that the British and Yankees laughed at the rig! of man wineh they had icf to Anacharsis coator of mankind, to advocate; while a mare practic Way ot solving the diffleulty had long siuce been ado; by them. the Buglish: revoludon of 1685 Varliament bad put forto the celebrated Declaration o oubted inheritence of Kaglishipen,’ constitution had followed aad im proved npon, without the lummery about the rights of man, This chapter of history was serviceable, as the vights of man were bo longer advocated, bet the sub stance of al) tbe articles ¥ 4s retained. t clause about toleration of re ligien, upon which Rosa, the Minister of Foreign , mate a speech, from which I have only room to send you a specimen brick, and a brick that has had to stand muh polishing im the ban: the Paros, who pitched into the Misister about it. Senor Rosa said) — : Tk we American Shion to attampt to tnt it is well known that diving the Inte war the American feeling Wae with Russia, originat'ag in part from the fact tat this reign Power was waging hostilities sgainst thore Who provessed the hamoral Mahommedan ve ligten, ‘The impression {# that toleration of religion will be ae opted and inserted in the new copstitution, although (hy Minister epeaking against it has inchued many to in Opporite conclusion. The better opinion seems to be that government j4 hot fincere i its opposition, but would prefer that all the stoves thrown at the Church should come from their batiery. In fact Rosa, believing that toleration should be introduced gradually, gave p the principle of ratolerance, and mado the question one only Of time, Some suppose that the government wishes to move slowly and mere surely ngainat the religiosos, and that taking the church property is glory enough for three months to be enjoyed safely. Piling it on so thickly may +potlall. A little jealonsy agaiast the p@Fos’ stealing go. vernment thunder inay enter into the Ministerial caleu lation. The best reason for supposing that the governmen! Is not averse to toleration of religion 's the fact of the saxiety and ardent wish of all the Cabinet, including the President, to encourago and invite foreign immigration to Mexico. They are, however, sonaible that nine-tenthe of ‘Le Enropean immigration is Protestant, and it would be Jolly 10 expect settiers to enter the republic while their religion i not free, There is here a reging fever on the subject of colonization, and any foreign humbag who will come with a scheme ca this subject will be sure to be well received, No plan, however wild or visionary, will be releeted, if he owly bas aseurauce enough to advocate ite suecese. White I state above that the improssion is the article on religious tlerntion will be retained o the new constitution, I must add that | do hot think so myrelf, and, furthermore, T do not desire it to be mtawed, I think President Comonfort has correct views on the subject, whiea Senor Rosa did aot express, but which some others of the Cabinet cuter tain fu opposition to Rosa. In fact, the speech aforesaid caused the Minieter of Fomento—Senor Siliceo—to tender bis resignation, from its assertions nnd tone of {I\iberality It Was With some difficulty, and afer several days bad elapsed, before he was induced to withdraw the paper, At present there te temporary harmon: in the Cabinet, wut, in all probability, Lapagea or Rosa will son f° as their potions are not progressive enough for the ma’ ierity of thetr collesgues and the President. As I canant pereeive the necessity of declaring anything on the sub ject Of rel in the new constitution, | would much pre fer, or the sake of peace ant harmony, and for the pro grees of liSers! principles in this nation, that Congress wonld ‘et weil enongh alone.” At this time there is no established religion by suy comstitution or other aw. nor ‘Will there ever be in the future, if the puror do not cause a reaction by their excessive aoal in pushing a principle too far, anda principle, too, from which they do ot an ticipate any benefit or progt, and in which their feelings are not {rterested. President Comonfort can, by one de erce of a few lines, do more for freedom of conscience and relfgious liberty then a balfdoren of such articles in ‘be new constitution. This he ie prepared to do. provided the pttros will use a little more dieeretion in their political wat they Lave not one religious s ntiment or feeling am oat, them. Our Vera Cr Vera Cres, Jaly 22 The Tehuanteper Rovte—arrinal of Laborere—Arrival of General Gadsden and a New American Consul—Condi thom of the Country. By the steamer before last | wrote you from the city of Mexico; and before I proceed om to the Costzacoaloos river and Minatilian, | p you these lines to inform you how I found matters, » sad matnors ia Vera Cruz. 1 bad the pleavure of meeting bere several of our who came out op tne last steamer to join in push og forward the road across the Isthmus, and all | have to say is, may success attend our undertaking. The papers here speak in very doubtful terme of the enterprize, and wonder why the so called laborers that ay rived on the steamer | conora should come so wel! pro. vided with riges and provisions, an’ give also the vory ‘portant news tbat fifteen hundred more ef these men ave on thet way, Batt traet that no oh! tos wilt} for the members to wear erape o. thei Te a ge ; hes J +o digpiny The flags ow the City Tall» | thrown ih ovr way, and that wccordiog bust oe ef vera took ieee yesterday aftern 4s ors the road will be Guished b, the em) of the pear ee Soo teeta, oa Volvo had the pleasure t9 welcome our Ministor, Gow imme ia toly proceeded on to Metico, The | pretaier to order's old wuliifier looks remarkably well, aud appears to be growing younger every day, His steam is somewhat let vot, after bis taiks with the President and the Premier, and woth, I suppose, are satisfied that the General has done e.ivty. ‘mang the passengers” by the last steamer from your 1 soethe name of Mr. Godfrey, recently appointed Stes Consul at Gregnias, on the Pacific coast. A . full uniform—gold laced cap, gold laced coat geutlom, “was pointed out to meas the Consul above Pants "han she gentleman passed tae gate the guards Bemed. hrm, aud the people ut " ple conjectured whe the im Promeaiet . age might be. Some said it was acolonel by tee Sarde ees anny. others whispered that he migh ., himself, while others asserted that he ‘Whorsin-Obief of the forces to be sent to ‘habe Naw York Herat makes mea ‘d wat conceive how he could bea Seas, and disobey the strict or- uot wearing anything else but torn be Gen. Scott, . was the Comma Muchillan, of whic tion, I for my part cou. consul of the United ders of Mr. Marcy, pants, shabby hat and 1 Stil, the contrast betw a United States consul, t and the latter in a gorg. great; and Iean assure you attention of all the nations, unroticed By (bia you will see how forms, and I Rope yom will use all etyle of « are sen abroad Iwrh Mr. @ @ pleasant trip afraid, Defore Me" remehes there 0 bave been attracted by the glitteri Bint Before this, if.se F shall ndvine e country is quiet, except some lit Wejara; wate however, is of no impo: 1tis said that evverai ef the most in. Puebla, priests, doctors, lswyers, apot ov their way down to’ Vera €ruz to be b. country for havihg oppose the recent law Tomonfoit’ is pusathg forwawd; one ob Meatez, has resigtied. By uext will be froct Munition, cr Seeounts. \roge.ns. "een & United States minister and he dest in plain citizens’ dress, ‘ous uniform, was, indeed, too that the cousul attracted the while the minister passed \ecesvary it is to wear uni- our influence with the iress for all those who to Guaymas; but am me highwayman may % gold and str pped a. “le trouble in Guada- nce. ‘uential citizens of hecaries, &c, are snisbed from the “sof Congres * his ministers, f fone tay 191 {From the Mexican Extraoneimary, tly Td ny A tow Line ov Sreawpns.—-M% ie und ries But govecnsnent bas made a-contrast with Col. Ca. 7s Bue tertiett, of this city, fOr te esthiMishment of ; 1 steams, two of vehich are to have the Mexitam : ME) Gh) two taore the Amevicaa, to-Tun fren New Orleans Cru: veston, Matagorda Bay, Btavos, ‘Tampico, Vera Sisal’ Goatsacyateos, Tabased, Lagava, he cmd 4 ‘The dayofor leaviug New Orleans are fed on the 1s, Git 16th of exch month; und to return: from Sisal on the and 24th The government is to pemticipate in the Vanteges, In respect (D Mais and pageengers, One bh of the equipment of te steamers is tw be defrayed b Americaus and the oiber by Mexicans. ‘Two young Mex * icans are tobe placed on voard of eneit vessel by t! government 'to learn enyineormg.at the expense of the contractor A. Gxymnovs~ Grrt.—Prorident Comonfet transmitied by the steamer Texas te Yrloans one’ thousand dol- lars of bie own private funds as crpresent 9 D, Luis G. Osollo, who is in that ot 7, amt said’ to Leip a very des titute conc ition. ‘The sales of chureh property under the Lerdo law are | + aw —=—=—= Gen, 5) Mortaton on the Presidency, Wastixcroy Crrv, July 21, 1866. My Dear Sm—You.” iter ef the 27th of June uit, ad- dressed to me at Huntsy “Ue; 4 fot reach me unit my arrival bere. I thank you tu ” YOU? kind soutuments, aut Tassure you I reciprocate ali 1, %t You have exprossed, Avy apology was unnecessary for a ‘4tes+ing me on polt- tical subjects, as they are now 60 inte. stug to the pub- Nic ag well as to individuals, 1 thank you fr your views and suggestions, and will render mine with C**teot free dom and fidelity. You say, in speaking of you "sell, tua “baving been. reared almost beneath the shade: of th He; mitage, aud in every sense « democrat, I foo! al! ¢h » reverence and confidence in the priveiples wud iaiegrit of the motives that ac uated General Jackson iu his pol tical course that I suoutd do. The issues formerly @ vid ing the old whig and democratic parties may v9 loager o> Faid to exist, yet there is a difference in priaciple, ee | out of the interpretation of the constitution of the Um States, that must coutioue to exist as loag as our presenb form of government continues ”” Now, let us refeet oment, and observe that I, if not reared the shades of the Fermit- age,’ was taught under pure, vigoroos aud natioaal democratic teachings of the revered and brave old chief, whose wisdom brovgit honesty, purity and vigor ite the public service, strength, love’ of union, honor and renown to the whole country. | marched with that old cbt and kept stop with his demo:racy throug bout Lis public life; and since Le departed, I Lave never de- Viated for a moment from his princi and I teil you, you cam say most truly, that not ov!y tle issues formerly dividing the old whiz and demo longer be said to have any practica’ those parties themseives have uo dfsti They have fated, become extinct, and expire One, the whiy party Lives only in the memory of ite great Dame, its great avilities, and its great failures to aceomp|i tical results; the other, a) hough wt retaima the name of democracy, bar uo memories to which the present organization can refer withoat a Dlurh of shame. he democracy of to-day 1# a “compound” of hetero- geneous m ertals; it has dwindied down to mere sec. d ts now bute faction, It has lost the prin- ciple of cobesion, and boasts no longer a ui policy. When it followed with ue she flag of the “old chief,” tt hada le and firmness of purpose which es a clear conviction of right. It had clear hicads, patriove hearts, and clean hands ever ready in ils support It spoke wisdom and quict at bome, every section rejoiced in our general prosperity; i ced its foreign policy, and nm 5 abroad Were bo farther necessary thaa to comiaunicate that am- bouncement. Where is that democracy today? Swallowed in unmitigated equatter sovereignty—in — secti bickerings and disputes—in disregarding compacta Detween the diflerent sections of the Union, the re peal of whieh bas led to insurrection in Kanaas—in got ting up Indian wars wherever Indians could be found, as ® pretext for increasing the regular ary, the estimated expenses of which. at this Are $12,000,000 per am- num, When $360,000, judiciously expendes, would secure peace with every Indian tribe oa the contivent, and im doce ‘hem to embrace the arts of elyiMzation. ‘The foreign policy ot the present democratie President bas been tur from cred:taaie to our government. It, too, ‘des sLown a disposition to court aa alien induence to sue. ‘Un it, while it bas declared and practised relentless pro- eaid to be already very extensive, especially in this city | s. TPVon against mative boru America citizeea. Iwill and ix Puebi p: ‘FSve this point no further, ‘To raayinate upon it i° painful —The steemer Golitn Age arrived at | ex ‘eb for a man who loves his eountry, but when called stant; from Panama, nod leftthe | upc 2 by friends, | feel it due te them § express my sem- Vy g. for Sau Francisco. ive had on | tim “Bt plainly, You and J, and tens et tho: its of old board 560 passavgers dem %' ats who were the true Covenanters under Jack- vy the Travi<d’ Union, baa received the | son, W#Sh our hands of these ubsurditiee, follies and ev following items of news frony: its correspondent at that | dence § of Culpable mismanagement. place, under cate of the 10th instant — Nop ® f these things are fraceht with the The barks Archibald Gracia, now ci the Restora- | priney Yee of that democracy whieh was taughs dora, and the Rebecea Adams, whien were connected | at th ' Hermitage, and treasured up by as. wth the Zerman expedition, bave Deen employed in trags: 1 can no relet tm the nominsyen made af porting col from San Bias to tit port, Both bave met | Ciocinns \. i regard the gentieman upex whom it fell With serious accidents. The Rebeooa Adams had arrived | asa man abilities, and oie wi om T Wve aiwape at Silmatanjo im distress, having. lost’ her sails magale, | maintaine ¢ Mind personal rejations; and for Mr. and making a great deal of whiter. The Azctibald Gracia | sau T yet, Wrtaw the highest respect. From bis ante- left San Bl.s on che 10th June, bat throe days out was | codents, 1. ¥8xot regard lin as more patriotic and nation. compelled to pat back on accouLtof serious le , a then Mr. FMimore. dn the offiee of P.esidert, coe bag The on the 5th July from Catiaoy #ithan assorted cargo, con signed to Messrs. Alzuyeta, Hnorto ts Co. The Holland colliers have left: bere this week, for the Cuinchas, for guane. ‘The three masted eeboonee Bestou bas left here for akage. cavien bark Juaa” Manvel Ugarte arrived here |b: entried, be ether bas'not Ita metter of ‘e: ment tome thas the nemization bappened to: 2! jot of Mr. Buc a ipsappodlersted'g were used on the occasion, who vecates of the Kavsas Nebraska bil!) wich had deen de. » Ween other names, a [Lay>tearned, had beeu che recive ad: «red to be thar man issue ia the approgcbing I ‘esides- Heng Kong. valcontest. Tiat plank io minewt ia the peefore, Mr. Fulton, the chief engineer of the Golden Age, was | snd the piatforas has bees. accepted, eordinligt Dy the struckon the bead by sone ofthomsctinery, and died in | iconinec We Lave tO regard squaiter” sovercicay ap conseRae Tu Happened ow the 15th Jian oue of the cardiaaé poutts “ef amodyru demoeracy. The Tux Vowrro ix VeRA Oxct—We learn irom a corres Dowevwe. bas merge! himself ie the plcMOrme pondent at Vera Crag thatthe vomito i prevailing ther. | or the priue.ples ef it, which. a4 my mind, are not tev ie? to some extent at the present moment. Our informant, | mony with Jacksew democracy, and 1 acrordingly under date of the 12th, saye There is at present some sickness prevoiling in. our city, sod we hear, every now and them of 4 fatal case of vemito.o our midst. my knowledge five died of it curing the last two or three days Moar InTeasationan Ee “4NGR®.—Fight culprits con cemned to death for comspiraey. at Acapuleo, have been pardoned, and exiled to vakfornia, ta the meantime the Vigilance Comnictee-of Sa Francisoo bave sont about the same number “suspected of being suspicious’ to Acapul (O—We suppore 10 retern the oomplinaes Fxitas.—Recontly seven persons have been exiled from Prebia, apd amon, in the place Riswop, recently sent ot Hg With eevoral ecclesiastical diguitaries. fo vr militar fe. Ail sent upon their travels for polit HON AD PeSNLA.—A Costruetive inundation has at Puebla. The river Swa Antonio has risen . trees and he t of several persons who could not escape the | 1 mud cor Of the overilow, The merchants of Chibuahur have advauced funds to the State government to defay the public expenses while there & “wind revenues, Ist take ple to ab unprecedented height, destroy ig hous German Fremont: Meeting ta the Twentieth Ward. A meeting of Germans rrsiting in the Twentieth ward, ‘avorabie to the ec. ton of the republican nominees, was held last evening at 148 Twenty eighth street, to completo & republican ward organization, W. Weigard occupied wud Mr, Wachter noted av Secretary, momittee, appointed at ® previous meeting, re ported !n favor ef adopting the Philadelphia platform, and alao offered the following resolutions:-— Resolved, Tha: die mem! menos to secure (be elect Resolved, That we sekaow lodge on vse all legal mayton, tue prinmiples of the repub- Lean platform as the on!y-true demoeratie prineiple, adhered as to by on and Jailer coy ‘Faat we are ory ‘Kad to the further extension of slevery, amd that we can only secure the Territories for free States by vioption of the ropabiican principles and Fre: newt ood Jobn ¢ Bence mate a short adi ress and gave conclu. Giate em. form i this instenew, as they ace identical, inasimu the nomiaee bas «wet thet he cowd ro longer spea'sfor Limset’, as James Fuchenan, butaethiy exponent 0° tee Pilneiplos set forth iy the piatiorm: according to my notions ef demeeracy, to the of Of the republicans, 1 end principles are sectional, and I cannot conceive how aby Man loving this Vaion, devoted te Ms principles, cam support a t OLS juenees to the fas been my bay country. Ys when not conrider hers: of the Union om beconr'yg a member sepa A ferse of duty Fillmore and Popelson. the only men now tu m Vice Presideney before the American as hearted Americans, democrats and whigs. All faithfal pataraiized eltizer be controlled by any to their support, as rational me: to suppert the constitution and the U you +01 edue Filmore wa trict whi Tvice was satisfactory, and he secared the'r con idence, the nation, bis views on all important questions were Ifmited ouly by the extent of hie duty to the whole country. His ser- 1 Commet separster ihe candifate and Sol Taw constraiced, utterly r jews latiorm, ap! cammot tay support to the nomaees present democ: oth ic party. cao only gay that their platform t fraught with fe to deprocate and oppose every. * @ ecetional charscter, aud therefore 1 canaee complacency anything whieb ta calculated te: 0, OF ay section of the whole Kbow. os weil as 1 do, thes. d to the United “States she cit ‘tied with any particular sem as merged ta the Unwa. Ae y of the citizens of every section. Cr ioterest aad her existenes, f the Union, she, considered ae reservation and proserity uncer ‘hese clreumstapees, leads me the conclusion to support the American nominees ° men, god | think. ination for the Presidency and le who do mest mep who are true yy dear i nex exas Ww but view recetved the sympa her teh @ from redly claim the cordia! support though of foreign birth, who cannes oreign allegiance, cap come orward pable aud will! ton, Major im the # bool with emocraue eof Union being the polar star. Mr. whig, aud served the pcopie of his die- le he was a representative in Congress. Hite know: was brought u j—the le en bis official Geties took a broader range, and new respopeibic duties devolved upom him as the bead of Peast wide every ee stioua! afd local rine sive reasons why tue German population should go against | vices met the acceptance of the matio he retired the extension of slavery. from office with the appr viog voice oe is whe Over Gity bames were adled to the club. bad been bis former opponent. Ta my dpinion, ba ad. The club then proceeded to elect permanent officers of | ministered the government wisely and weil. Me foom@ the club by ballot, The Chairman, Mr. W. Welgard, was | the country (u great excitement, as wel! as dissati«feation, 1 Preside The meeting was largely attended and | aud even ft peri; and yet he lef it in r , brapo gil ed of respectal zens. and eafety; and it isa pleasure for me to Took back Poltee Intelligence. A Mock Avenmon Swivnre —The mock auctioneers are remembcr that, withort any deviation from my ine of cuty a# a Jackson d+ moerat, Twas enabled to sustain aad tm ip most of bis leading measures; and s0. too, were neatly atlthe trae hearted Jackson of thas time. again (n full blast, ard appear to be doing a flourishing | Were the democrats of the da ‘0s cound @@ business. Yesterday a Baltimorean named Richard 1. | they were then, thongh heresies had then been ‘ntrodue- s ered One of . " ed into the party, I would cheerfully co oj and act Shields, evtered one of their shops at 101 Broadway, and | inthe da inauiy imporiant ahjoces, ye bought u watch for $26, but immediately afterwards was | have ‘reongnived sauattve, coversigets end thas’ grew told by a fellow with goggics that he was watch inspec ior for the eity, and that the wateh he had just par chased was worthles®. For this information he demand ed and received of Shiekls $8, who then advised accompany him to another shop than the wetch wi jv, apd buy a better ore. He did so, and soon fo Limee'f the owner ¢f a gaivanised watch which cost him #45. Suosequentiy the Southerner discovered that Le had been “dene,” and bad the fellows arrested, aad Policeman Metoali, of the Third ward, got the money back Aunest ox Stsriciox.=Wm, Wardell, 9 young man, Was yesterday arrested by Officur Titus, of the Reserve Corys, on suspicion of having picked the pocket of Mr. Wm, McKenzie, residing at 511 Greenwich atreet, of a wallet contaivizg about $60. The parties were passen gers on Thoreday wight, on the steamboat frase Ne ston, 4 Mr. McKenzie, on awaking, missed his wallet. War. aii had bech bear him, and the pocke book, emptied of ite contents, was found bebind a box upon whieh he had been sitting. From these circumstances suspicion fsted on Wardell, and he was arrested, and committed by Alderman Clagey for examination. Ciemty To A Honse.—iatrick Golten, acarman, was yesterday arrested, charged with beating his horse in. most iohuman tanner with a club, at the corer o tway and Murray street. Mr. J. W. Seymour, o wai dway, wi 4 the cutrage committe? ant haa Golden arresied. The prisoner was taken before Alder. men Chancy, at the Lower Police Court, and committed for examination, Chance oF Sraauixe A Row Boat.—Daniol Duty, & young man, was yesterday arrested, charget with stealing a row bo.t valued at $40, the property of sichael y, reviding at No. 38 Greenwich street, He con- fessed taking the boat, bat alleged that the brother of cemplainant gave him permission to do so, which Is de nicl. Dotty was committed by Alderman Clancy to an- swer the charge. PLUNDERING ESXMGRANTS AT RaiLRoAD STATIONS.—=A sy tem of plundering emigrants is said to be at present ex- tevsiveiy carried on in the vicinity of the Emigrant Ticket Office of the Hudson River Railroad, located in West street, near Watts street, An organized gang of runners ‘and thic ves frequent this locality a short time previous to the departore of tae emigrant trains. On the emigrants entering the cars, they proffer them their services, and resort to every device to fleeces thom of their money, the moat frecuent and closcionr hs picking the poor fr =nera’ pockets White tr 7 marsor the ig rot vafreouently manag WAgEAgE wi Pere Weis stated that ie Ti, aa to ove prencnee Of ilioers OF the dua they happen to be i that vicinity very beidom, suid police, Wade which, howopur, i« prineiple” (which Tha Kaneas-Nebraske them the front flan! stand wpoo it, nor can T recoguize such principles aa truly democratic. measures which has invo'ved us in our present calaml- tov made to incorporate them with, and reper them parte of the ancie demo supposing, as no doubt they dic, that tallemmants pame of demoeracy would unite the & united ratiy for the American tekeh ani triumph will be complete. (pion and tree democratic the sentiment of General Jackson, and ehow their re verevee for bis memory and expresced in hie letter , should become a little more Amerieaniyed.'* pation» will not f worping snd admonition. im dhe word’ of Jackson they bave bigher counsel. The my admonitions been—they knew with what intense interest sought to sceure their perity. My devotion to men'—it can pever abate £0 carth remains in the bosom ever estimate they may opinions is with 5 i would speak as to the youth | would to take the course our distracted country, and promote tbe James Gornow Bicwwetr, Se feats of true demogra > ashing of trae their party pla 0 will wel as of Tk was the attempt to enery out euch abd perilous situation. Hence the efaet has beem platform of the time honored ame support of heresies ns abeurd a: Q wen wel being of the country. py ores, we not attempt™to go inte cletail farther, 1 that Texaa, when she comes to | 0 polls in November ‘il mabe Lae the frents of our ples will rally around Goleman, that it mers Dr. ich this warning was giten our country has been developements which have wise counsel. 1 Tr 7 x respect for his asumMe to offer lo the people of Texas tae words onee were when \i advieo weve tother. They remember what my course among them, has ever think To the speak as a fither—and best caloulated to ‘Thine trniy + How. Joan Mascuen, Atestin, Te: The Syracuse Convention, kW YORK, August 1, 1866, ‘Will you obl by correcting an unintentional orror made ty yout" Spec! Correspoudest"™ ot Syracuse, herein he rays — rd and Johe Cochrane tid as ne towarda Phat whee ab cst he contd ta YW! le Io Syracuse T believed, ae I do now, that Foraan. to V cod Was ‘be etrongest candidate that gould be ee. tee" to head the emocratic Ste tigkely Sed upoa thy te T nbored tosecure his. wp 0 Ue be your ohadtat, aerrant JARRE fo RL arGd