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

WHOLE NO. 7295. BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEAL'E. City Intetitgen.’ Sere vor 4 New Post Orvics ayo Co."8t Hovss.—The following synopsis, made up from the repor: Of the Secre- tary of the Interior—published exclastvely in tu.* Hmracp yesterday, gives the sites that have been mention'<d for the location of the new United States buildings to "0 ereoted in this city, together with the priees asked for some of them:— MATTERS AT QUARANTINE—ESOAPE OF TWO FROM | ley, Oakloy and Walsh. THE HOSPITAL ENCLOSURE—THE VESSELS AT | Application to lighter the cargo of the schooner Eaglet, [ARANTINE—ATTENDANTS UPON YELLOW FEVER Sipmmrs LIVING OUTSIDE QUAR ANTINS. from Sagua la Grande, which was stated to be entirely ‘There was no increase yesterday in the number of -oases of yellow fever under treatment at the hospital at Quarantine. Some excitement was caused yesterday by ‘@ statement that two of the cases of yellow fever, lately ‘Drought to the hospital from on board the Arobitect, had ~the black yomit when they were landed at Quarantine, ‘and that notwithstanding this the persons were landed at “the steamboat wharf, and brought up through the village died. Application to land the cargo of Stowers, from | Property of Weeks & Baker, ‘to the hospital entrance. Some of those present atthe | Ponce, was denied; apd the Franklin, which had | New York Hos tal grounds, wharf at the time of the landing of these parties begin | been sent down to the south’ it, waa refused per | Lower end of the Park.... 8 to be fearfully apprehensive of attack of the fever from Rien 6 Senin eeee in the remainder Burton’s theatre is 125 feet front on the danger of infection to which they were exposed. tay ee pysig ing og re pei Gantizuen—No of any contagious or infeetious dis- i. ‘at ts es the yreneuiry ayupece of yew Secemmalleslonspa aon tart ase one Ligiven, oe destination of the emigrants who bave arrived “leave'and come to New York. On'that very night he was bad taken place there’ on Gaturdes Oh Raed i “ sg Ppa aitamarypani repel: A taken sick in the city, and next morning sent to the hos- | faused by inflammation of the lungs, com! spital, where he now ‘The lady reported as very ill, about whose case there was | Public Lands of the House of Representatives, by the ‘an excitement, I found in perfect 4 DR. WENDELL, Health Ofiicer. ‘The following communication was submitted by Dr. M. a : i A disposition to get out of the hospital enclosure seems "to possess a number of the tumates just at present. Yes- ‘erday two men od to eilect their escal not- ‘The aj of the consignees of the schoover Mari ly prefer :— pan a a the double vigilance of the “olicials etta Smith, from Port au Platte, to land a cargo of tobacco, a Destination. ‘ -On the inside, and the watch of the Castieton was refused. Fifteen slave States and D. C. $194,868 OL von the outside. Itscems the escaping parties crowded Alderman Oaxixy moved that it be unlawful to land } six New England States 121,523 73 around the edge of the wall where it reaches tho water, | hides in Brooklyn until after the 1st of October. Carried. | New York... 1,291;628 00 and not having been observed by the outside sentinels, Mr. P. G. BERGEN aj ed with a del ‘om of the in- 214,956 79 made their way to the ferry boat wharf, and thus succeed- | labitants of the Eighth ward, (Gowanus,) and asked the 646,033 78 -ed in getting away. An attempt of a similar characver | Board of Health totake measures for preventing the run- 479,633 99 on the part of these in vividuals, on Monday, was | ning of railroad cars beyond Thirty-sixth street, and to 102,861 63 mot 20 successful. They were all caught by the atop those mechanics who reside in the infected district, 698,453 31 outside and reconducted within. Warrants for the arrest | avd who work ia the city, from and repassing to 179,300 86 of the two who escaped have been issued by Justice | and from that district whilst the infection continued; 12,045,661 38 ream, of Castleton. also to prohibit all bathing in the waiers of the bay 248,335 40 "Added to the two cages of black vomit to whose infec- | until the disappearance of the discase. He stated that the 165'125 8 Yous influences a number of the villagers of Cag:loton } measures proposed wore recommended by the physicians "123 08 ‘were exposed, 8 new cause of agitation has got afloat in | in tbat vicinity, He also said that the Ith ir re- 85,156 00 Yearning the fact that the hospital authoritics permit parties | ported that there were no new cases. He supposed those 55,670 93 Uiving in the vill to attend upon cases ‘ellow fever | in the Eighth ward were not taken into account for it was "10 00 ‘dmside the hospital during the day time, while they s! well known that there were persons dying there every at their houses in the village. It is said that a man name: day. $5,398,369 54 ‘Glass, having the yellow fever in the hospital, is attended Alderman Oakey moved that a board fence be erected 194,888 01 ‘>y hia wife and ‘alternately, one of whom sleeps | acroes Third avenue and Thirty-sixth street, and that the . 4m the village at night. It is said there are other cases— | police be tocarry the rest of the provisions of $5,203,481 63 ‘such is the outside rumor. the request of the Eighth ward into effect. the emigrants ‘Many of the vessels at present anchored off Quarantine Alderman Huntixy moved that the subject be referred | remain in the free States; but the who fina their way to be wholly up in case of a storm. | to the Mayor, with power. to the South a) tobave more ey than the freo mon The Mayor would rather not have it referred to hit State settlers. State and observed that boarding up Third avenue would shut | taken with some nrpagle evans. fe? nome out @ large rection of the county as healthy as any part | bave not determined where they will finally settle when are said ‘More than half are represented as having full cargoes on board, but by their anchors being foul imperilling both @bips ‘and cargoes, should apything like a severe storm ‘arise. of the city of Brooklyn. they land, and remain in ttl he posted We. serday a brig just arriving at Quarantine, ren intoa | “Sir. Bumcuw said’ that the disease was raging at | tofavorable locelition, Another’ point is; det hereafter, sgchoouer and corried ‘away the schooner’s jibboom. For- og Hamitton, ad all sloug shore, and People. were dy- | when estimates are made of the amount acer 4 0 rit as 8 a Dg every “ay. en al to thi ‘tunately 1 oar ee eee of Bie: ‘wile’? iy 8 three dren pita fhe bovne in mind that an on A Wers sick with the yellow fever. Yourned to be held yesterday, but a quorum was wotjp 4 Mr. Hasnnovck, Clerk tothe Board, stated that there or emigrants attendance, and nothing was done, bad been no now’ cases since Friday last. enl gacas Sad sais er tomer oo eiteeben, —_—— Mr. Beroew said he heard of one case as he was coming Govannors oF osu.—The Board met at the Ro- Meeting of the Commissioners of Health. = this — = canis sae NE Paberniguirvorhn Ata pe i Fs hex) The Board met yesterday, the President, Isaac 0. adore eng lution derman 7 wes ultimately -.Present, . Draper, Tiemann, Warker, in the chair, There was a full attendance of 7 iy Bencew enld that ne did not believé that the infed- bring nine to ten millions of dollars into Resreiy, for it is notorious that conceal d after hearing the requisition read an adjourament ‘members. tion bad come from the vessels lying in Gravesend Bay- | too," py af nest ‘Teseday. ‘The following is ee Ship Brewster, from Cardenas, 18h, with sugar and | Dut from those which are Ualoadfag‘at Quarantine, po: crnscs fee he gast wenks—s called, and the infected atmosphere bad been lown to our shores by the prevailing winds. ‘The Mayor taid he would consult with Dr. Thempson on the subject. ‘The Corperation Attorney was directed to prosecute owners of yx packing establishment corner of South First and th streets, heretofore declared a nuisance, which had not been abated. ‘The investi; into the reperted nuisance at the foot of South Tenth street was then resumed, and pending the discussion the Board adjourned. Police Intelligence. RE-ARREST OF MADAME RESTELL—ATTEMPTED ABOR- TION AND ABDUCTION. molasses. Cargo to be lightered after ten days. Brig Mary C, Haskeit, Cienfuegos, 18th, with sugar and molasses; two deaths in port ani one on the passage. Randall’s Is!’d Hospital 211 except hides, to be lightered to the city. Brig Granada, Ponce, P. R., 18th, with sugar and mo- Iasses. Cargo to be lightored after ten days. Brig Laurel, Guantanamo, ages aap with sugar and . tobe tered to '. “bre frost Jeremie ay 16h, Bn Jogwood and Bei arena ion emmy. a v . rsrk 2 Havana, 18th, with ballast. Thirty days short time ago we had a “ heated term,” in which we could get no rain, now we have a “ wet term,” which is allrain. It Ragpens, bemorer 0 | come ata sonenny o momen: yw fever can m: 10 pro- Madame Restell was yesterday again taken into cus fees wih the thermomrigr at UN ~~ Ystsatrlous tod, barge of abduction preferred against her rain is wor! ousands of men in the streets, Frederica W. canbe baorais women, meter a, tod riding he cy of al eas As a. Lee. 20 Stanton street, Brooklyn. The complainant, in her a Y _—— — affidavit states that, om the 27th of July, 1866, she was induged to become » boarder in the house of the accused, No. 162 Chambers street, under the belief that it Was o ‘. respectable private houre, her ot being molasses. Cargo to be ligh tered after ten merely to until a child, with \sbieh Gob wan uae ‘Schooner Yorktown, Gabetlo, 18th, with coffee | pregnant, shou! born. That afer being in the house about two weeks, she became aware that she was an in- mate of the establishment of a professional abortionist rJobn and Mary, Hayti, 18th, with log- | Tutwas too near er peried of continement to allow of | 4 Gmt Max—A Ccarocs Case —One of the most singw pg og og Chg to the city. her leaving ; that while there, Mrs. Bestel, ates Mary | lar instances of disguise, as regards sex, came to tho ae = ne hathared a sugar Lobman persuaded her, 10 take six pills, w h she said | Knowledge of the police yesterday. A young, well dressed, - woul ; s00n ‘Behooner Baltic, 16ub, with hides and fustic. | tho" pills, “she was confined’ ‘and delivered and seemingly modest girl, came to the Fifth ward station Cargo, except hides, to be t tered to the city. a living cbild; that the chil tor | house yesterday, and asked to be sont back to her family Bcbooner Wave, Jacksonville, Fia., 18th, with lumd@ . | several hours against ber , in Buffalo, as she had 0% moans ot support. Capt. Car- Allowed to proceed after vontuation. no cit: | tthe foot of the bed, unwashed and uncared for. That | penter questioned the seeming girl as to her history, Petition to allow bark Geo. to come to thecity | finally Madame Restell took it away, under pretence of | when, a(ter some besitation, he was informed that a malo le. at attending to it, and though she for it repeatediy, | in disguise was talking tohim. He did not believe the was received, and ordered on | she never saw it again That Madame Rostell told her | story, but sent the confessed young gentleman to the the had, by direction of the gentleman who had placed | Chief's office, but there the officers were jeally insredu- her there, sent the child to That “= lous, The seeming girl was of tall and slender shape, with ey oe] eg well, she went to Philadelphia to mild blue ree, and roft feminine cheeks and chin, with. tur theebild, but could not find it; and she Bas never | out a sign of beard being visible, The hair waa }, and since seen it. That suvsequently, Madame Reateli told | done up bebind like s woman's, and even the shou ber that the child was dead, advised her to make | end bust were those of a young female. The party was Mayor's Orrice, Savary, ‘po more fuse about it.’ She therefore, charges | taken from one office to another, but was pronounced a f aia ceed. Aug. 15, 1856. boyy prey Rgerh ope Cig ab od female oy 08 whoeaw her. There was but =e iy, Ad conenr in the al that ahe may fealt with accord ". me | -cttling the matter dednitely, and one of the o‘licers, wi EDWARD C. ANDERSON. Mayor. | Zestell was taken into by tos eSderriond ts bee conssizoger in such mautiare, mate Sweeney and art, and held to bail in A Mr. Levy, doing busi- nese in Broadway, became her bondsman, aed on his signing the bond, Madame Reatell was set a liberty. AMay Snot ny my Wirre—Jeavocsy tie Cacss.—The dcuble report of a pistol was heard at a late hour on Monday night, proceeding from the corner of Baxter ant Franklin streets, and the Sixth ward police on reaching the ‘7 learned that an attempt had been made by Eliza- beth Warden, a German woman living in Second avenue, to kill her husband. Jt appearsthat, some time ago, be abandoned ber, and more recently took another woman to live with bim, at No. 118 Mulberry’street. This pro- ceeding reached the ears of his wife, and lea night she procured a double barrelled pistol, and loading 1s beavity with powder and shot, proceeded to his The | «i ‘but the railroad husband saw her approaching and mado his crcape | jog df Curtis, and would not grant a free pass until they through @ rear door, slosely followed, however, by bis } sis made » personal examination, to assure themselves Nile. On reaching Haxter strect, he suddenly tarned | Ortho truth of what the sroming girl raid. In the even into one of its Cons, and @ moment after, the woman ap- eared and discharged both t is of the ol ing Curtis took bis departure in Erie train, without ‘The nuisances at pier 30 and 31, East’ river, were refer- City Inspector. ection Of owners of brig Delafield from Port-au-Prince, se eee come to the city, was laid upoo table. at aes York, from Curacoa, WHscpooner Fleetwood, from Savannah Ia Mer, before ro- the recommendation of the Health Marsh, of the Lower Police coessary investigations, and certide! tbat the party 81,00’ to answer the charge. Sen ean was a male without any questicn. The young gentleman was interrogated as to his history, and he stated that he wana native of Albany, and about 19 years of age. His business was that of a segar maker, but he very often travelled abroad as & woman, as he liked the dress and felt more at home in it than in the mato costume. Ho found bimaelf in the city yesterday without money, and was forced to make his story known in order to get means to take him on to Buffalo, where a portion of his family re- sided. He gave bis name as Charles Curtis. Tne — {hm and'to ober adteworthy persons ia the Cy Ball, to ‘and to other and Curtis was 4 alibands « most won- derful coun! woman. Officer Masterton waa in- Oiticer, was him. The char, Took effect in his head, neck | °%®cire his costume. The officers ince this the and’ shoullers,” but the wounds inflicted “are | most extraordinary case of the hind they ever had to do not ol ree Lago woman a was immediately arres iceman Kenny, and yesterday morning Seotine Onmaley Wookea her ap be sariter achacpect at tempt to kin. acknowledged the corn, and by ber manper that she fully intended to faish him. Seve 4 Taemarenivo LerreR—ALiscen ATTRMrT AT Extortiow.—Jobm Tezick, doing business at No. 76 Fidridge street; Anthony Houck, of No. 32 City Hall place; and Anthony Littler, mercbant, of No. 61 Franklin street, awer Police Court, charged with con- bach a letter i which they threatened to make | fiven to the La Ty OK A tn to Mr. 4 ba, to make his compiaint the thief, the of- pablic bia having been connected in Prussia and also — yg gg hy tt Poucesey Lavyiso Biack Mari—Orricens’ Peeqcisrres. —A very +irgular case transpired at Castle Garden a few days since, which goes to show how some clever police- men turn" an honest penny without charging the pub- Ne treasury therefor. It that a German, named enry Ebling, who ‘rrived st this port from Hambarg, on Friday last, in the steamship Borussia, was robbed oo Saturday in & Duteh grocery store, while intoxi- ented of a pocketbook, coptaiping $300. The keeper of the store pursued the thief, and with the eas tance of two yeasels can ride at that place, and ibe deciaton is peculiart ey ul unne renga. He receten Germany with robbery, it be failed to vend them $000. Mr. | Cerk advised. him 008 to pronecul oe i werer — = top Tim and tet him of: “They Setback states that hover eomenited g.repbery either e fro in Germany or elsewhere, reat was made wees Wisertion othe Com, volely for the purpose of ‘extortioa. Te was formerly & the city and State of New York for titled officer im the King of Prussia’s Life Guard, and sub @ whieh may acerue to salut ve: wently came to this country and enlisted in the army served in Mexico. The accused wore taken tice Connolly and held to bail in $1,000 each to an to pay the court charges for cherged bim as follows — For arre®ing robber. For being drunk. For having a black eye. Persona) cbarge for trouble. Eblirg paid the cbar; the policemen, bul on retara- ing to Castle Garden made affidavit of the foregoing tacts mortem ¢xamination of Jobm Edwin Haight, who was stabbed at No. 831 Greenwich streot, on last Saturday | ‘fore Commissioner Garrigue, when the compales wae i to © mm morning, Was taken yesterday by Coroner Gamble. No . — cane at hew {ucts of Importance were elicited, and thejury which | yidbesecused parties, And s6 the further. had been empanelled, rendered a verdict Haight Wat Wangerousiy wounded by & Knife im the heats tor | Rrcciatixe thm Grape oF Cana Stumet.—The condition John }. Timmons, and that Terrence O'Flynn was acces. | of Canal street, where it has been extended into Walker sory to eaid stabbing.” The accusnd partios ware locked | street, has been the cause of considerable annoyance to thore who live im that part of the city, Since the street ewer the Tum STARMING AFFRAY IN GueRNWicn Sremr.—The ante. ‘The cit zens of Flatbush have fermed a Board of Health, ¢ of Supervisor J, V. Schoonmaker and Justizee mond, Martense and Dillon. Dr. Timothy J. Ingra lam hae been appointed physician of the Board. He re ‘orted the existence of yellow fever in Greentleid, near satbush village and adjoining the city line. A family sere had been taken down with it, A building has been up by the Coroner, to await the result of the injuries Joiicted. Haight is twenty-eight years of age, and was born in Baltimore, Md, Fcortvss rrom Jester —Two Germans, named Jacob Miller and Fridolin Detecher, wore arrested in the city yesterday, by Captain Kissner, and ofMcer Herlick, of the Fourteenth ward police, charged with being fagitivos trom Juntce, from Thiladelfita, ‘it i alleged shat tae he. law. But the paid to the street rected fur the accommoeation of the sick, and all per | cused boarded in that city, with John aber, Who | mecting was held on Monday night, and the auth ritios low fever into Flatbush, one night found thet he had been robbed of seirly | severely denounced. Y Mf, Tay.or employed mus are forbid bringing yeliow fever by over Oy ont abe pany I tad ta ploy complain that no attention has been y the contractor, and an indi on, $1,000 in Ml, the saying of six years’ labor. The ‘The authorities have sotected French's bars, in the [mae py fre left deny, ware waspectes and fol inth ward, near the Flatbush line, for a dead house, it og C1 4 by poe ao arrest, Ls 5 coutractors: gold, supposed to be part of the money, was foun that the price of cartage would be taken out of the mon: jAving been declared « nuisance in aos te pra {a thelr posscesion, sud it le sald more will 86 recovered. | due bien ou the contrast, Be We may very soon expect bas been located for years past. The people of the | They wore detained, and will be sent back to Philalel- | to see a fine strect, in place of @ series of pitfalls and bil- leighborhood object to its location there, and besides it | phia. locks be virtually out of the reach of the Coroner, and of no Sate oF 4 Ferny Lease ~The lease of « new ferry from thie city to Jersey City was sold yesterday at noon, to Jndge Price, for the sam of $50 per year, for ton years. ‘The grant is for the right to establish and maintain a ferry from the foot of Forty-second street, North river, tos the dirt con- veyed to the foot of Troy street, and will have a hundred carte if possible to day. He also notified the Onance oF Graxp Lancewy.—Thos. H. Chambers, a youth seventeen years of age, ‘at No. 10 Rose. fata pan Sete rea tte his Poor agon to go ‘® gold watch ‘and chain, valued at iia on | With sick s, by way of the Clore road, | Abbott, of No. 163 Chatham street. The prisoner was ‘venue, being ine tn’st direct route, is sill used, Seasohy lookes 2 bee ponecenten, and Jeenee up for trial. h " quae Lean aes funnest te jenlone | ae to ere spe, bridges, ‘erry houses, x) and all Sther ‘Adame and Farley, of the Fourteenth ward, 9 ‘with | spuertenanoss required ter fiery with all the Ses ouphiee wae ees ecoass | Sayeoa ar Ug ate Sen Sal 5 is Mr. C. Gross. a0" Y was committed by Justice Davidson, to await examina yorum ae nae phtly on the in. | thon of Health have ordered | Gnance oF Fatsn Prerevens.—J, Baward Dut, « broker | Stitt or 4 Morin Aen Cuntn.—Ellen MoGuire, a young fence Third avenue, at Thirty Nasa street, wae yesterday arrested, charged with | Martied Woman residing with her husband, at No. 274 Ail persons Will be prohibited from pass ing by (aise and ft ent pretences, obtained several | Ter? «treet, lef the apartments of her mother, whom ‘ iting, at No. 10 State street, at 3 o'clock yo gets ef seales from Mr. Isane Ayroa, me: at, of No, 83 foported | Fulton street. The aceuset gave ball i: 890 corning, and procerding to the Battery, plung st ulant, three weeks old, ia her arms, lato whe tne. ance in the city proper wore to appea aud augwer to the eLarg . THE NEW YORK MORNING ®OETION—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 36, 1858, ing « Boy. ‘UNITED SraTi3§ COMMISSIONER'S COURT, Before Ged. W. Morton, Faq. The case of the United States against Charles Stephens, second mate of the America: ship Mary E Balch, charged bengal oapomlNh to the ship on the day Night, & party of . the Se ee er rn Charles Alexander being sworn aad exansined by Mr. pose of “kicking up a row.” were forcibty expell: | ¥. Smith, for the prosecution, said shat he shipped on Pe arene ee oe Tannock Mllowe | board of the Mary E. Balch at New Orleans, and om the Caanrramz Buqvasrs.—Col. Micajah Reynolts; of New: |: ark, N. J., whe died on the 11th inst., has left ¢he follow- ing charitable bequests:— d coming from the gailey with my tea, an® going imto the forecastie to su} 31 a ey, ipper; 1 got pe fas os boy, yon he ee pe bor, A the boy, but he could not be found. und. He was picked up lifeless and taken to the | stated that he’ wen in the man’s welch: bee man one teenth ward police station, where Coroner ‘Watts was at the wheel. at the time o! the oasurrence be- held ‘an inquest upon the body. Verdict, ‘Accidental | tween the prisoner and the boy; there were it men ts death.” Deceased was 40 year of age, & native of cach wateli; there were also natok and Coomnet on tener Ireland. Powice AFPOINTMENT.—The Police Commissioners have appolnte’ Harris Wines to the captaincy of the Eighteenth ward, vice . Walling, removed. Mr. Wines has attached (othe havens ‘ice since Mayor Wood as sa in power. pear me oa bi ie es. one struck he was Ree ceo pe ner; I think was Our Washington Correspondence. of the head; the boy hada cap awe ieee Valk oe Meseenarom, Ang. 18, 1860. | Ms on We Wikis Wey marie ar eneiean ce bosA ”, i oO The Closing Work of the Session—Camphell’s Electiomecring | tye ship; 1 knew the boy Rossy T last euw him on tee Tarif’ Scheme—The Guano Bill—The Neapolitan Exirak- tion Bil—The Revolutionary Claims Bil~The Army Appropriation Bill, dc., dc. ‘The first session of the Thirty-fourth Congress is num- dered with the things of the past; it ceased toexist to-day at 12 o'clock, The extent of its labors, for good or for bad, is, from this moment, a part of the history of the country. Both houses remained in session from Satur- day untit nearly daylight on Sunday, disposing, in that time, of a vast amount of busiaess. The Kansas riders to the Appropriation billa have been Withdrawn, save in the case of the Army bill, by the House; and everything has gone on ax harmoniously as could be desired, The “wheels” of the government will still continue to moye, evening of the fourth or day out trom Now Oricans; Lwas at the wheel steering; evening at four o'clock; I saw the prisoner lift the boy from the deck of the topgailant forecastle, lay him on the rail and tip him overboard; the prisoner then walked alt, slong the port side of the ship, looking over the sice of the vessel into tho wa'er; he cyntinued com- the ship's quarter, and he then looked over the stern of the ship; the er looked at me; bie face was pale; I looked over the stern and saw ‘tbe form of the boy; I mean by the form the body of the boy; the body was under water close under the stern; the weather waz fino; all sail under the royals except stud- ding eails were set ould think tho vessel was golng at about four or five knots en hour; the boy was thrown over the port bow, as far forward as the capstan. On. his cross-examination the witness said :—I can’t say whetber the boy bad 8 cap on him when I saw him pasa under the stern; he bad a red flannel shirt ou at the “ L ‘d : The diplomatic and consular bill, an also the legislative | the’ seesca "ft puppesed dhe” Lode tate oon and Judiciary appropriations bills, passed free of all ob- meng - it fed ® red flannel ehirt on; re Jjectionable amendments. ‘The electioneering tariff acheme of Mr. Campbel! gocs. over tothe next sessioa ; it is not, however, necessary to wait till that time for public opinion upon its merits ; red flannel shirt that day; there was no- thing peculiar about the shirt; the boy Roes waa the only person who bad a shirt of red fannel on that day. On further cross examination witness says:—-When Isaw the second mate far ve take hold of the boy they were forward of cathead in a tine with the port cap. stan; he laid the boy across the rail forward of the cat head on the port side of the vessel, and took bas gone to the tomb of the Capu! legs and him overboard; I had spit 2 The Guano bill, as passed by the Senate, is now a law Ce aerveme nbens iat slewing rouad tothe wheel of Congress. Its ‘has put some thousands ct dol. | before I saw this; I bad returned to the wheel about one lara into the of outsiders, and if rumor be | minute when Jem tee caplaiss f was then standing at true, some members of Congress have made a good thing | the port side of the wheel; I can’t say how long I stood in for it. The Senate has put a veto on the Neapo- | at that side of the whecl, ‘but at six o'clock, when I was iitan @ treaty, by refusing to ratify a renewal starboard side, which was the pro- relieved, I was at the ver ic 4 goverment, in for me tobe at; I firat left the starboard side this country, will be free for the future, from the despo- | of the wheel about half an hour after! went to tioal sway Of their once kingiy tyrant. the wheel; 1 bad no reason for going to J the port side; at the time the prisoner was coming pe the companionwa, his cabin; I did not see the first was on the when the deck; this was just after I saw the body of the captain came up he leaued on the rail and spoke to the first mate; when I saw the it was not (iy foot away Fn Ae it it was less than thi fet; [dine hear the captain or mate soner; it was after 5 P.M. wheal saw boy thrown over; the sun bad not set yot; the day was fine and clear; T went to tea after I was relieved: after I got througu with my tea it was about dusk; T said pothing to any per ton of what [saw tho prisoner do; the mate asked all it difficult to bands about the boy; some of them eaid they did not could not keep for know where the boy was; | said noth ng; whea I looked great the pressure over the stern [ held the wheel with my left hand; the ‘Such scenes are becom! distance from the whee) to the stern is about five or six but little ipterest in them ‘The defeat of tae Army bili will not seriously a! the government, although the failure of it is to be regret. ted. The a ations and private bills reported in favor of by the ittee of the Whole, ha this can reach you, will instance more defin! ticulars of thie day's work. It is WJ jt extension of two hours (n the time of urnmenl, been agreed upon, the Army bill could have been saved. This r iogether a mistake, as there were three members ready to vote against it, had it again come up, who favored its passage on the last bailot. Two venerable gentlemen found it necessary to show off their pugilistic +kill in an omnibes this morning, while on their way to the House. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Les Wasitiworo, Aug 27% tess. feet. ‘The case on the part of the government was closed, an! the Commissioner adjourned the further hearing unt Friday next, at 10 A. M. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Maynard, without a Jury. ALLEGED MALPRACTICE OF AN OCULIST. AVG. 19.—Thomas Courtney os. Tract B. Hinderton.— ‘This was an action to recover damage! for injuries sus- tained by the plaintiff by an unskilful treatment in the administration of remedies for a curo of a disease of the eyes. The plaintiff bad been piflicted with some disorder in the eyes, and was admitted to the New York Eye In- firmary, and after treatment from that institution he with. drew from it and placed himself ander the care of de- fendant, who promised to cure him for $10. Ho was at- tended for two or three months, until dnding that he was growing wor d finatly became go blind that he could rot attend the defendant's place of business, he returned epee more to the Eye Infirmary, but was not at the time able to dastinguish night from day. William Courtney, a lad of fifteen years, gave testimo- ny to the effect that he used to accompany his uncle, the plaintiff, to Dr. Henderson's. who prescribed for him. On cross-examipation he eaid that his uncle's eyes were very bad a hat been to other dectors also to 7 Margaret Tallent deposed to having seen thie defendant operate on the eye of plaintiit; the doctor had & case of instruments, and he took one like a lance with ® little hook on the end of it; be cut the ball of E port, and the counter report committee, are more in the nature of pia considera, which are not likely either to affect public opinion or to have the tlightest influence on the House during the ensuing short session. A protective tariff , such as is in proposed in Mr. Campbell's solete idea. i i : i i 3 | z E 2 3 but none to reward or eves adequately to compensate ‘Arotic the eye with it, and then 0; the eye to insert the TRUREE ee ta ae restey panes | ASTER , rated on eyes, ¢! uni is; he tan tan py od the House the | then took s order of some description. and putt inte ume (or absent creditors to their claim, either in | the eyes of the plaintitt not take notice of the cclor , is to be extended till the first of | of the powder; plaintit es bled profusely alter the operaticn; when the bleeding subsided the eyes were washed out; at Orst plainti® said he felt very bad and complained of pain, but in about an hour or so be said he felt ‘and was quite comfortaoie; saw plaintiff's wife y the doctor a dollar; I heard the doctor say that ne fai great hopes that one of the eyes would recover, but that be had not much opinion of the other. Defendant's counsel said be woul ve that this was the first time the doctor was ever at the plaintiffs house. ‘A Witoens, name Patler, in the course of bis testimony, crate! that the defendant Cured his boy of sore eyes, and u equenee of that be recommended him wo the plain. ist Cy R. Agnew, ew of the New York Eye Infirmary, deposed that be ‘sttented the plaintuf for nearly a yoar ot that inatitation; he came there in Septem er or Octo ver last; he bad been there belore; he hat sim ple indammation ot ovter covering of the eyes; I preser! ease, ans during my attendance on him hie condition waa one of gradual improvement; he could see when he came; he bad some vision, and was better when he left, when Le come the disease had not reached the transparent por. tion of the eye, but had simply affected the external mem brane; the mem' surrounding the transparent part wag red and swollen, rise to a flow of watery mat- 5 next: viced among the creditors and not fow back ia- to the treasury of Texas. Toe tatter would be a clear violation of the Texas Creditors’ bill as it pagsed the last Congress ‘Another important bill i the House yesterd after \t Bad alread, passed the Senate. It_ provides the regulation of fees, costs, and gencral expenses of tbe Judiciary. This was aa it bill, which was pending severa! years, and is ulated to do away with many a that nave made the administration of jus- tice @ luxw The Pacific Ratlroad haa been aid out cold. Some of ‘ts friends believe in its resuscitation at the next f-esion; but Lbaye my doubts about it, The Minnesota bill is gone forever and ite ds will mot even endeavor to revive it next session. Wasnrwatox, Aug. 17, 1856. The Pacific Railroad and the Cause of i jute—The Ex- tradition Treaty with Naples from ts own Limt ation—The Improvement Bill Passal in Spiia ge President Vane The Toh ‘Masi Contract hejeated—Claims to be Presved against Morice. ‘The Pacific Railroad bill 1 consider dead, not only for this cession, but for the next. There will be no time the ext ceaaion to d'scuss suc! measure which necessari ly affects different juterosta in a yery unequal degree. bere was & very large majority for a Pacilic railroad; but the moment a particular scheme was submitted, fore: if he bad continued at the institution he would pro- members bolte bis R that we must ba: ired the vision; ke woul 7 although @ man of his age (57 years) never entirely re covers; be came back to the {nstitution some time after; then to all intents and purposes blind; when be conte rt with @ bili autho cause they know that the hole energy of the country is scarcely sufficient for one such undertaking, and that in case this be finished, the other two mignt require centu- ries for thetr completion. ‘The Extradition treaty with Naples bas been defeated perlinmentarily in executive seasion. The ratificat: oy | Se the terms of the treaty had expired, and a motion waa made to extend it, which was objected to, and thus the treaty expired by ite own limitation. There is no recipro city in an @ ition treaty between a free republic and a despotic power. There are patriots in the pr of Naples since 1848, and as far back as 1850, who have not yet bad a tril, and when Naplos shall try offenders by jury, and allow them counrel, instead of trying them by inquisition, tt will be time enough to conclude with her a treaty of extradition. ‘The Patapsco Improvement bill, which the President toed, Cy jd over his heat. Itwasa loop ume dethroned Bourbons could realise onsen were produced for the defence to intift bad, contrary to the directions and advice the cefenaant, worked as @ stevedore in the hold of » ‘voesel, and that such Iabor was injurious to his sight and tended to impair the benefits " ment. Decision reserved, Missent Letters. List of letters advertised in the New Yore Minar, Friday, August 15, 1856, remaining in the New York Post Office uncalled for, no doubt misdirected — that they were so leper’ sings, and the Coust de Cha Primal eal; bord does not know it) wis day. Dr. James MeCitn The promect to obi. « mall contrast forthe Tehuan- ig) eth Bon). Perrin & Co., ep? yy EE hf ap —_ out of a a. . sna from him into the hands ot Mr. Hargous himself, | puanchard & Gross, Tiedale & Hayward, ‘The claims of Mr. Hargous have nevor been abandoned, | finder & Meyer, and are about to be strongly pressed against Mexico by ALRANY IOUSRS. the Suere Dave reached here showing that Mr of : he oe S satrong & 00., Ter tanioter $0 Spain, vert popeae wnt tae . a BALTIMORE FOTSRS, party, hat | Beck & Lemek, Isang Walker & Co, succeeded, one of fi would have been the te first acta |g. J, Richardson & Son, tion of the biacks fn the istand of Cubs. In the T doubt much whether England would not be gind to ee the and pass by purchase into the hands of the United States. France, 0% England, is our apponent ia that quarter . OW weet ae day aeray ‘The United States f echoo! ship, arrived at Portiaad from Boston. Boston Advertiser, Aug. 10 Charge of NSurder on the High Seas—/Thro W" D Political Gossip. Tho State of Georgia was not represented in the Phila? delphia Know Nothing Convention which nominated Mr. Fillmore, but om the 8th of July » State Convention wae he,'4 at Macoa, which formally nominated Mr. Fillmore for the ."residency, At this Convention the Philadelphia platforn.’ was sepadiaied, anda new Southern platiorm and resoh'tions w'ere adopted, wh'ch, together with the nomination, were s ent to Mr. Fillmore for acceptance and endorsement. At 1, '8t accounts no answer had been re- ceived, and the Know’ Nothings of Georgia were becom- ing uneasy. More trou vie is brewing. The Richmond , w takes the result of the recent State elections as a basis, ¥ argument to prove that there are but two political orga, zations in the fleld—the Fre- mont constitutional party @, %4 the nigger driving demo- eracy. One of our Mississippi excha, ‘8, {a noticing the pro- costings of a democratic meeti. !m that State, notices the fact shat a distinguished m Smber of the American | party gave in his experience and 00k his seat with the mourners. He said he had got ot. * the platform of the American party, but he did't jump ©, nor he dido’t falk of, Ho was standing erect, with h. 4 lifted, and sud- denly he dropped through. #0 mebody Pulled out the 12th geotion plank on whieh he wras stan ding, and ho foil through the hole im it—thet’s Fillmor, ¥® Philadelphia Platform. A Fremont meeting was hel#yin Passaic, Mew Jersey, on leat Friday night, preliminary to the orgs ‘ization of @ Fremont Constitutional Associations, at which were neariy two thousand persons. vailed, and even the old farmers, 9 #ho seldom tend thetr voices of approval to any political! loudest cheors with the uaivereal yexpression in {avor of the Pathfinder. ‘The wilt est enthusinent pro- cause, mingled their There is a political tract in-cirowla ‘on in the Easters ‘States, in which the author saysi— 1 live in New York, next door'to Goil.\ “remont. I know him well. He invahaoly attends, otra oh Sundaye—at Bishop Hughes’ church in church tm the Hughes were coming home from olu:rob, a "m in arm, am they were so druul yard fence and knocked down the forenoon, aud a Pusey’ afternoon. TwoSundays ag *, te and Bis! ‘that they reoled ag ainat my door jengtia Tn Pittsfield, Vt., a thriving agricultural & ‘wn, there are , about 125 legal voters, Of these four are ; for Buchanan and Breckinridge; all the restare for Prema ‘nt and Day- ton. Timothy Rives has tendered bis. resignatia 1 a8 demo- cratic Presidential elector in the Second Coa ‘gressional district of Virginia. ‘The Fillmore electoral ticket of Poonsylyania containg the names of at least two men who are supp 'rters of Fremont. These are G. W. Youngman, of the F feenth, and Caleb N. Taylor, of the Seventh district. You 1gman, according to s Lycoming correspondont of the Pen nsylaa- nian, bas been actively engaged in distributing F:emong papers, anc is woll known in that region te be for the re- publican candidate. The Doylestown Intelligencer alse says that Taylor was a membor of the Philadelphia Re- publican National Convention which nominated Fremoat, of whom he is an ardent supporter. There are also other uames on the ticket which seem, from the antecedents of the persons named, extremely unreliable for Fillmore. The democrats of the Second district of Michigan have nominated ex Governor John S. Barry for Congress. The movement of the democrats in favor of Fremont is becoming an lafection and is spreading all over the country. In McKean county, Pa., a voluntary move- ment bas been made by the members of the democratic party, resulting ina thorough Fremont organization af the Court House and in every township of the couaty. The democrats of Cleveland, Onio, have also made @ similar moyemeut. They have got up aad published « cal! for the organization of a Democratic Fremont Club, giving in detail the reasons why they caunot support the Buchanan ticket. The Cleveland Herald says that the sigratures were confined to those who, up to the preseat campeign, have been identified with the democratie party, and every man who signed cast bis vote for Wm. Medill, the democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. Had the call been for those who voted for President Pierce, ibe list might have embraced fve hundred. The meeting to Organize ® CIUD by tu telke plaes om the Lath inst., at the Court House, and will be addressed by the Hon. W. Colline, lately a democratic member of Coa- gress. crats have also gone over to Fremont, headed by the Hon. C. B. Qurtis, a democratic member of the last Cos- gress. In Warren county, Pa., all the disaifected deme- The Fillmore men of Massachusetts will assemble tm convention in Boston to-day. There will doubtless bee large attendance from the castern and southern sections of the State. The western counties, however, will pre bably send but few delegates. The chief question of im- terest to come before this convention is whether they w.U nominate an independent State ticket. It is believed that a portion of the Fillmore men are ia favor of Mr. Gardner, but the majority will vote for separate noming- tions. Among others the same of Rubes A. Chapmaa, of Springtield, '* memt.oned in connection with the nomi- vation Dostmaster Gor- don, of Boston, is also mentioned, ot Governor. The name of ex: Brooklyn Court of Special Sessions, Bofore Justice D. K. Smith. THE GIRL KUCKUCK AGAIN, AvG, 19.—It will be recollected that a few days ago the report of a case tried before Judge Whiting appeared ta the Hexaty, in which Frederick Munehausea and wife were complainants, and Mr. Rudolph Garrigue, one of the Commissioners of Emigration, was defendant, The com- plainants, who kept a boarding house in New York, sought to recover possession of a girl namod Carolise Ruckuek, whom they had previously neice, but whom they now claim as appears that the poor girl bad been seduced by one of the boarders and being \n the family way was sent by ber ‘unnatural parents ({f parents they are) to Ward's island, where, after she was conf r. of as their ir daughter. Bb arrigue saw her, pap | her youth and simpleity, and be € bad been more sinned t than staui cr ‘home. On the trial, Judge Whiting decided against the complainants, the paternity mot being suf- ficiently estadlisiied, and stated at the same time that be = giad not to be obliged to returv the girl into their Determined, however, not to be foiled in their purpasa, Munchausen and bis wife went to Mr. Garrigue’s reat: dence, in Bro kiyn, on Tuesday foreiviy dragged the and crying Justice Daniel K. Smith, of Brooklyn, apd on his aiidawit ‘8 warrant was granted for the arrest of Munchausen, on @ the 12th inst., and rlalong with them, she resisting ‘On Monday, Mr. Garrigue appeare. before charge of kids ping. Yesterday afternoon, be and the girl were brought into Court and an examination com- meneed, Thi denoe, so lar as it bas Leoa taken, is ag follows — Rudolph Garrigue sworn—Iives on the corner of Oar. roll and Hicks streets, in this city, am a Commissioner of bmigration; know the defendants, Henry Munchausen and Caroline Kuckuck; ehe has been in my employ as servant from the begipnit residence biy taken away from my place by the defendant; I had that information on aMidavit of my wife; the girl Caroline ia now present will; I paid her wages for her services; I think she will be of June last until the 2d inst, at informed and believe that she was , She Wag with me by ber own volition aud 16 years of age on the 29th of this month; she iaformed me that ehe had no parents the 19th inst.; I was called by « servant and that Caroline was spoken to by some gentlema then in fromt of my house with my child i whereupon I went out and saw defendant and ejther tlds of Caroline, and both had hold of her, carnestly with her, she holding my child in ber arms; 1 not understand what they said to her; I called ber twice to bring me the child; she made me 09 answer, and had ‘tunity, from the manoer and position in which lit 5 no Geferoant and his wife bad her; { called the ime, when defendant took the child from her arms end put in my arms, and then they took hold of Caroline and Croquet Oe along, abe resisted; ehe orted out first, but fur I could not see, Lam near them - far as the corner, where them m move; I follywed at fo to the South ferry, foot of A ; 1 told Caroline before at, the could stay w oF not, aa she pleased: I did not advise her to ray that she preferred to stay with mo; i had advised ber not to return to the house where she hed lost ber character, have heard my busbamd tell bor ihe same thing. The further examination of the case was horeupom postponed until 10 o'clock this (Wednesday) Munchausen was committed to the custody of an to await the resuit of the investigation. ‘The Turf, UNION COURSE, L. 1—TPROTFING. A trotting matel for $200, two mile heats, wagon and driver to weigh 256 Ibs., came off on Monday afternoon, between s, g. Ingomar, driven by Hiram Woodrut, and b. g. Wicked Milly, driven by James Whelpley, The for- ont horse won easy in two straight heats, The bettmg before starting was anythi nothing. The attendance very small. following Monay, Angust 18.Mateh, $200, two miles and re peat, to wagons. i. Weodrull named 2 Whelper ni