The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1858, Page 1

THE DE RIVIERE ROMANCE. Mxtreevdinary and Interesting Deveclepe- Mente lu the Blount-Zoauve Case, TBS ADVANTURES OF MI88 BLOUNT SINCE HER BEPAKTURS FROM HOBOKEN—SHE IS TAKEN FROM WUs KOIEL NAPOLEON BY ME. HUNCKK AND LAWY#R MULPORD—TAKIR ARRIVAL JN BLIZAGETH CITY—SHE IS SECRETED AY THE HOUFB OF THE POSTMASTER OF GLOUCRS- PBR CiTY—SUDDEN sPPRAKANCS OF THB ZOUAVE, WHOLE NO. 7990. THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1858, Coort an well a9 to myzclf, to bear testimony, and he wend exercise much patience to hearing Mr Hancke —eeer ee bimee!f of contempt. Did & turn out, though, that r. Hunrke bad eworv feleely, ft wii then be my duty w uphold the dignity of the Mort. Mr. Deming then remarked that, as wi'nesses would be called, he asked ap a journment, for the purpose of pro- doo g counter witnr ses Judge Orden eatd be could see no occasion for an ad- jJourpment, and therefore eonld pot grant it Mr. Rersom torn stared that the compromise made bd: Co}, Blount bad never been made koown to his counsel However, Mrs Biouct’s pert ot the compromise bed not ‘Mr. Ransom said tbat he desired to show shat Mr. Buneke was aware of all the deings in the case, and what ase AT TH8 DFaD OF NIGHT after ber, she was at the formes be is yet at the Napoleon ensington depot; I aeked her to ‘WHO HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH MISS BLOUNT aT en Me ine taecnapeie phe noes 10, Or. ‘tar, bat she, said she wished to Come, on to few me POUR O'G.00K A. M~ JKR PLIOUT 10 CARPEN: Moline bee power reecred K At to aie Bloat anng | Ai) song nt tate i -- Bad pak her. steve THR'S POIN'—SPE BECOMES DISGUS nl de Riviere, sbe only wae with him shout five minutes charg vad , conductor: mm Gloucester City, and Dr Mulford wanted her to retarn, | *he,*h'4 be auly wished to, see her father; Teame oa | gon, Rockwell ZousVG ND PEPEKMINES 70 RETURN TO HER FaTBKR—BER FLIGAT TU PHILADELPAIA, WHESR SHE PUTS Hs#-ELF UNDER THE PROTSOTION OF SBE POLIOE—SBE i8 OVBRTAKSN BY ABR POR SUBR8—BEK FINAL ARKIVAL AT DR. BE WEES— TRE PROCORDINGS BeFOs’ THR COURT YESTER Hudven Couniy Groult Court, before Judge Ogden, not- witbetacdipg the partial arrapgewents that were wade urecay last between the counee) of both parties tha © proceedings were to be brought to a sudden close DaY—JOUN HUNCKE OHARGED WITH PREJURS— | wou'd state that were it not for the public press we should 4 LAWYKH MULFORD ALSO IMPLICATED—HIS LETTER | pave de Riviere pow: he was at the office of Dr. Mult porte Rw a , Peg RIE aig SE 30 MIFB8 BLOUNT, ETC., TC, ATC. eee ey are Groncester City, and coald have, BO | ‘etterp are at wy office, they are directed to Mins Funlly: declared infected porta, vis Havana, “Miteazas, 8 Yeoterday the de Reviere romance was resumed at the i a whey came enclosed to me in a note requesting me to for. | Thomas, Port au Cardevar, St. Jago de Cuna, iso sl on Ranw’m then staied that they would proceed with | wara them; aid nct promive de Riviere that T'would rend | Trintiud de Cubs, Uiearegss: See Jaen do 108 arpus issved to Jobn Huncke. | ‘There were a ‘arge pumber of spectators present at the } epening of the court. Judge Ogden was early on band, ‘it it was past eleven o'clock before the counsel for the ‘egecuticn appeared. jancke and Mr. Richard T. Deming, Mr. Huncke’s couneel, rived shortly afier ten o’ciock, the iaties bowg opducted mio the Judge’s private chamber, where they Femained throughout the day. o'clock Jucge Whiting, accompanied by Mesers. Ransom gad Brown, entered tbe court room. Mr. Bloant did not wake bis appeararce, but it was stated he aod his daughter ‘were near ai hard should they be wanted. Aiter the court bad been properly opened by the crier, Mr. Richard T. Deming inquired if there were any further Proveotings to take place. The writ of habeas corpus iesved against Jobn Huroke had been fully auswered by the production of Mrs. and Mise Emily J. Blount, and Mise B.cunt bad beep given iato the custody of her fathor» tm comp iance with the compromise entered into on Taurs- @ny , and that it was agreed that all further proceedings ber, end we arriv o's ck op Frida) Kt not. Bhe therefore came on to her father in apite of all, and actually borrowed $3 of a gen- Heman to br ron to New York. Jv ge Og den—{e Mies Biount to New York? Jucge Whting—No, sir; sbe ie near at hand with ber faiber, apd ready to be called into eourt if required. 1 but abe sate she morping ; she haa not two betore OD) jobn Sb said was then called, and being duly svorn, said—T resioe at E'izabeth Oty, New Jersey; am proprie. tor of the Centrai Hotel, near the rail now bis letters to her; he gave me, Mr. Lodge did not come on be eiso tptroduced me to Mr. Huncke; the introduction tcok place st my bouse; it was ahout four o'clock in the morpmg when they came; the party consisted of wr Da- vis, Mr. Hopcke, Mr, Muiford, anda young lady; they came 'p 8 carriage: could pot say who drove the carriage; when 1 got op I tound thas the carriage bad been arove into the yaro; on leaving the carriage they come out o the frovt door; think Mr. Hupcke told me be drove the cerrege up; saw no driver with them; they did rot introduce the young laay to me; do not thiak they epeke to her in my bpd ce ‘that (ime; I showed them i iors toop way; did not wa't to seo her get in or any one coma wo the door, walked down to the Hoboken ferry and crossed over to Hoboken; went to my brother’s, Dr. Mul- ford; saw my brother Philip in the afternoon of that ir the first time; I wrote to Mrs. Blount during the morning that I bad her daughter over to her fatber; was introduced to The copper ita outer Ime Mrs Blount, ascompacied by Mra. Tolan At s quarter past cleven make apy remarks; did Bancke say anything for the keeping of the Huneke told me it was bis bad ali left home sod had two or three cays; he stated that she young girl had been with them; did uot state where they bad been nor Mr. Mulford tuld me of i Riviere, of Blount celebrity. There was attnat time positit of any grade in any regiment of Zou trench gervice, Nether ame bearing bis iuitiale inthe army. As pone of the px pera which take @9 much interesi jon of commissioned of- im the F was tnere any offiuer of the in the affair have thovgbt of exploding the humbug in this ry ‘simple , it may gerve to ta paragraph in yoor paper. ‘You may rely impi on the fact being as I stato it. Cow missioners of Health. IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION FUOM HBALTH OFFICER THOMPSON. Commissioners met st noon yesterday— Present: the Mayor, the Cty Inspector, and Drs, Thomp- and Miller, ‘The Health Officer laid the following communication be- fore the Board:— fims— By the bealth laws of the port vessels arriving at Querantive are compelled to discharge their cargoes and and New Orleans. It. will be geen that this schedule embraces all the ports of conrequence in the West Indies, aod every vesselfrom there arriving to Bonrcke; was introduced to him by Mr Mol , £0 attor- coach way paid lated di ed at Quaran teuld Mies Euclly J. Blount be forthcoming. Tt was | ney at Jaw; it wes on the morning of the 6in of July; Mr. | it" and aid oo; ould nos xv er maned money ‘she had ae ton Eeael Presee\ rep 4 Iweere there | Owevor, again prooeeted with on the writ of habeas | Davie, a bartender for Mr. Huvoke was with Bim; I tbink | grs¢ got out of the oarringe; 1 followed with ber our ost nag; have been cases of yellow fever on , such vessels - | are permitted to lie at anchor 2 oe eee where their batehes are opened on tweerted therein, to expel the infected atmosphere of ‘apd wind nails Quarantine anchorage, therefore, being on Bearly equidistant from Long [al and to acertain de of ealth authorities was highly by the mass of citizens, but not by the interests of the port The majority of shipown jog 10 ; abould be discontinued. 01d not a6 Li ‘at the railroad cepot; he wanted to know if I was ers apd eonsignees protested move as wholly s vp at my house on bis re- A Ranen aid be uh te eroman mar vow |v atasa te yur thet sie et | "NO yee nin ewe erent endings | Geen) on wen otis ely nt ‘Woring under arerious mistake if he represented taata | heir, rather gray eyes; sbe appeared quite pale and kept nes, showed him following letter, which he ackaow- | case that a severe storm should arise while a evmprom:ise bed been made and carried out on the part of rte’ Teall aoe Bone | ledged be wrote:— z peti wore lying at anchor in the lower bay. But notwith- Wr. Blount and Mr. Hancke. Far from it, be contended. | <ovPf Dek wit! Drax Mixe—T have even surprises mypcit in oem eens ree eee me ares ee Bey ‘Mies Blount had returned to her father of her own tree Judge Whiting responded make the genveman's bair ttand, but sivo to show his to vbe mater. been Abst the young Incy bad leit of her own accord, but Twill sbow a atate o things totaly diferent Rating E the geutiemar wie eghanity eeesed wo ay house. No | tell bim of the duings bes pr vate W'erviewe wil ount, preteoding him to Jereey City; | was myormed by Mr Hancke of the be er rriend, bat Cecelving bia wth the belief that this fact; Tinkt told the ladies that Col wel Biount hat 7 even Bg, ‘ad been one to carry her off way down on the Do'awi inet. ; she was then taken to ® place about eight miles dia- | below our city, bes been iu a state of exciiement ive , Ousily found kind friends, aad | tant . to the in that usually quiet place of the cele. | they will probably ring in rately iit was ldo Bee FT ia law of ‘Vee Eaalty the "de | elive to the opinion wat 01 joous to flad that dancke bed m leader in 1 took Be bend who Accoyed this young girl away. It will | her by anouver satine of several day a ed bo gg CH ; | ate poe ave her over to Mr. y tbe of Londe was 7 ork. His Honor wes still over the habeas corpus, and I who » the name, and | toed ber'ea the 8 orpenrs that the lnéy and the “Count,” whose | But tame, Mr. Lodges is at Carpenter's landing: he lives just | * have been involved in mystery for some above the on the Manshaa creek; Mes Blount | time, both “iurned up” in Gloucester the latter part of mated to me when se first came to my house | st week, though not in company with each other. thas she ‘was there only for protection’ baving appears that Mies Emily, who is an innocent, artless bad some difficulty; Itold Mr. Lodge those facts ana | J°UE mir! of some seventeen summers, of small ‘stature, what the ¢idicnity was—that she would remain bat a few | *Pd rether childieh bad been pineed in days and the would then returo; did not tell him her real | °¢® farmer about miles below Gloapester, wi ame; it was inthe night [ took ber away from my | '*tTuetions to keep and protect her until certain partics Louse; it was cn the night of the 11th inet., aboat three | ould be ready to take her to her parents. The ‘‘Zouave,” or four o’cloek im tho morning; it was at her request 1 | "Y Me meacs, discovered her retreat, and addressed tock her away—not at my suggestion; ib enac. | f¢veral lewers to her, all of which were received by the ccuntof stranger who camo there that and | farmer, hat ve her answering them, being anx tase: o sige dia sppearance; his same i jour to fulfill bis mission by restoring her to her parents, to travei They flip, | de about one ‘o'clock at sight when | * direcied. ‘at an ear! at he house; be did not state where Agrecably to previous arrangement,on Thursday last City, an quartered at | he he wid me hie name: I had heard is | *2¢ came w Gloucester, whore she was to bave been join G cuces Egret be! the papers; we had ail retired when | *¢ bY ® friend of ber family, who was to take her to New Muitord vird, | be soon as I was it was be, { Invited | York. |The gentleman whom she Bot being oa and that party. 1 | him be would like to see Mist Biount; | | 2804, the farmer in question her to this city, therefore as the | told hi bed; I, however, observed to him stopnlag ata hotel in he neighborhood of the ferry, 13 case and that if he wished wo see her very much, I would eall hor; | *Wst the arrival of the gentleman who waa toaccompaay ‘Mr. he inslated, apd 1 did 80; aa seo as abo came down they | %eron to New York. bad some’ converration by themecives, bot I did | Ihe lady boing extremely anxious to rejoin her not hear it; think be remained about two the gentleman not arriving, the farmer and hours; he was in ber company about half an hour; to the Keorington depot the same eve. bad Do conversation with him as to what was to be done they were joined by the who wae bt have coincided with my ang. | 1 ert her, who upon learning she was about to think be did not know the | "eturm to New York, bastened to attend her. He, too, not know how de | theo left for that ci ye ed, the young iedy on arriving my house; when | tere was taken to Feeidence of In. Dewees, No. 50 the conid not be permitted to The gentleman who secompanied her ie a recidont of that che wishes to Gloucester City, of the highest respectability, am acquaint ; he told me the par. ance of the Biount family, and hie connection with the af- me her father | ‘Sir was simply from the desire to restore tue young lady for some clothing | 1 her distrerved Riviere hed taken Whi'e this was going on the ‘gallant Zonavo,” or a fo she came away at | TD looking gentioman, resembling a Frenchman or say if it wasn apecial ro. | Seavierd, waa cbeerved by the reaidents of Gloucester quert that she should be kept away from her father while | * bavirg domiciled himeeif among them. Ris appear ‘bene proceedings were going on. thought it was for the | 820* di¢ not excite much remark until Saturday morning of keeping her away from Col. Blount and de | '##', When @ detective police officer from New York, ac Rivlere while de Riviere was in conversation with Mise | Cmpanied by a lawyer named Renrom, made their ap. 1 went out to get my carriage; heard that her father | PeArsnor in Gloucester, aud instituted inquiries for toe had eved ‘ow & writ of habeas corpaa for her du | ““Esart Zouave. began to wae my knowled; distinct. | not hear of it before sbe left my house; | \P the wind, and everybody was on the gui me. During ty ander that I have nothing to do with bim. I ap- tbe first I saw of it was in the papers; saw nothing | '* Morning the New York dotective was sitting in the bere only as counsel for Mr, Huocke, aod bis doings | in the papers regarding the afair before she | Pott Oflop, chatting with the ‘and read. the case or Mr. Muiford’s haa nothing t do with this | came to ,, the i etiad’ on quite that knew | tna walked in. and. tnquifed. it" there aay let the tere for bi ‘Mentioning the name Q hen ns fon, ® search warrant war prooared, and in leat Ried bal en hour aferwards the premises where “Zouare” fan be} engbt to bave been, were thoroughly searched, but, alas! —* ee in valb. After this, every hole and corner whore it was viere. indy suppeeed he could have weereted himself, wore visited befailon | sion not more than ten rinules; bad s short convernavon | St ovulinined, nad oxen yesterday the search was kept Sonfrmit to ert | Sets St Sparta oot insets | San Sea Ge! is'nt ha | othe Dov “+ excuse contempt. Application was now made to hear | snec in finding ber; my family war the ‘iret to seit ter it ie highly probacls that tw will aos tr ) inoeses to prove that the return of Mr. Huncke was | te she had started for New York, 21d not ees. hor se tee himself with followirg the trail of this migeradia advon jor, and that after the notice Jat Biven by theCoart that | raiiroad depot; did not write or telecraph to my brother Foe edie es emeleding IBS the «world ia wide enough meke a oaee » such should | of the fact; am sure Mr. Philip Maiford did not know both,” and whi ipcontincatiy “let him siite, leg extent, and © be dows. Insue being joined. the examination | where she was; received several letters for Mies Emity— 18 DE RIVIERE 4 zovAVR? anchorage, where nw efere ge om. 1 woud not do to ailow the court | one in With a bundle, which I sent to her by [Corresponderce of the Phiiadeinhia Prose. | feowed vessels w oo A. ‘cles en een a condition. T bappened to be looking over the French Army Regis. ‘ora the rersel, sieaply Th A court by if aeked the Court what bearing thie testime- | tor for 1866 (‘Annuaire Militaire”) thieeveniog, hen i | board, — pom promise, public and the 2 ase, ecourred to me to Jook for the name ef the nowrious dg city, soon Jncge Ode if Jaége Whiting had anything to say it would be Soest proper fee him to do #0 beture Mr. Deming eman wee acting ingrpacurly they acceded to a com B00 the wife to her Busbeod thea i was that these pro eee ings should be discontio Derea tat I stated pere on the first day of there proceeange—and to Mr. Mulford I aliuied—“that we would find the lacy before the sun went down that voless I % rx to the baman en Thoveday afternoon it was by agreement thet the proceedings should terminate bere. Wheo Mixs Blount ao¢ ber mother returned © Colovel Blount, & we with the belief that ail was rigbt. Gad the fast tarned out to be true, as represented, it would have ail been right. When they, howe nowiedge, we Toun weovered that Mies Biouot was taken w li, and from the very houre where Mr. Deming board Hupcke Criving the ~ooss natty iford taking ber the remainder. She er, revarned, where she thought civilization could se found, ana is now in the custody of ber (aver, wfled that Mr. Muitord knew at all times where Mias Blount was covcesied, revarn of the girl was avnounced to meat dve o'c.ock in ibe morning. ber father {rem her prisoo as it wa#,eod that Haneke into the to reed bir paper again. ‘Galinnt Zouave,” evidently re- bad not cognizing the New York detective, and feeling hie danger, (Dr. instantly owed”? to parte unknown. As soon as he ae bad left the effice, ensued between poatmas- ter and detective, in courre of which detective Ogdon—| was indeed gratified on Thursday at the ‘zed the mortifying truth that he had been “4 Richard T. Deming, being duly sworn, says—I am a ‘was made to take de xiviere by the police: deciine to an- | my brother are conferring close y one came and said ee ees ae were taken into the siable for the time some one said they must come Deck over the roof, and they did so Mr. Dertpour belped toem in; 1 a0on aherwards ‘that they were ip Mr. Buncke’s bedroom; | went ip and converecd with them, bus afierwards reured; I raw the father there that bai some con- vereation with him; it oor gentlemen, about 6 0’ ordera to bay pre. that ne hed, acd not only to i bi jer to believe all baa returned from Jeri that bis wife and 4: return be remaimed in my room all di ‘on the root; did not know who sent 7 Oty; do uct know the night Miss Blowut say whore Col. Biount was when they wore on the reof; when he told me he was after hie wite I told she was ‘n—it was No 11; was not home cp the night of tee bth of July; could mot say if Mr. Bunche left that morning ia a carriege. The bartender, ur. Davis, then called, bat 7 did Dot apswer, be wae sent conch, as the driver was away; Mr. Huncke asked me if I would drive out, and | told bim | would; it was about balf past eleven o'clock; I went and hitched Be tbe borses with bim aod a ued. It will bo remem- ‘was mistaken in reading beart.”” T eobmit, thi boken; don’t know where the young lady was goiwg, cannot ray that she was i bo taken to my house * did not P peme meu on ; Could not was Mr. Mulford’s sister. _ ree ‘The caee waa here adjourned to this morning at ten o'clock in company with oved false, and t came to our way agniort hor During the day Miss Blount rode out her father, and A. P. Brown, Eaq , of J City, Mire, Blount, econ, after hor ‘return to Ho ‘also took « short ride on the Paterson plank road, ANOTHER CHAPTER IM THR BLOUNT-ZOUAVE APPAIR. [From tbe Philadelphia North American, July 19.) For some days past city of Gloucester, N. J., just Tam sat- | Willem Mulford, being sworn, said—I reside at Glonoes. ter City; know Mies Emily J. Blount, or said to be that per- fon—at least there was @ lady by that name brought to my house; she camo there on the 6th of Jaly, in the afternoon; my brother, Philip Mulford, came with her: she remained at my bouse until cunday night, the 11th nd it will be clearly shown, The I wan awoke to hear thai she bad flown to the en! Ing the Poatmarter raid he believed at the New York detective. hint, merely looking up at the not, and osat a look Poteotive didn’t take the , and commenced fi a ping,” with an exceedingly ares sized flea ‘Two really too bad—the $1, which he expected to realize from Col Biount for the capture @f the | Z.uavs,” sere nom et. The bird had flown Fired with intigen TvUd—THR sent quarantine season, all vorssels, i board obtaining for you a resting place, aace, comfort- than those which iw by profession, and do business at No. 60 Wi eble, from your pursui lovetion | *2countered a storm with lees damage wi will, She bad ran away from the poople ia whose cus- won, New ee ae aa ‘York, but pos for po but myeelt not even my famtly—they, supposeg vou lef: in | Were riding at anchor in the upper anchorage. atte, oon toy sbe was, and escaped from her jailors. Sue wasfol- | prevent stopping at the Napoleon Hotel, kept by John | '*tlebt, and I was osiied out to attend protessional duties, | viction now, therefore, is genersl that ma ‘or, . 4 —— 1 feel for your special interest that you should so remain, and | so far as regards tbe public health, to place infected lowed, and every effurt was made to persuade her to re. Huncke; bave been there about five months; know Mrs. not let any person but your ma know where you are; avd I ‘veasela in tbe lower anchorage, than to keep them above turn; but she refused, and reached Philadeiptia, woeroshe | Blount; have seen Mies Biouut; first saw thom the day | hive not cven informed che captain, only thai you wove tee i the Ni d that veesels can rice at an. 3 ’ . before the Fourth of Jul: Mrs. Blount passing e of tue - ane or claiwe’ the protection o* the police, and place herself ua- | tpyough the ball with an chor safely in the vicinity “8 aoe wen in tine der the ebarge of @ covductor to bring her on toNew Y: arrived at the hote); first saw a severe . The regulat “4 : for the The map, be said, who bad dove ail be coud w gether, | through she ball; bave er acted tn 1867, and are now the action for Present et Ca web Kom a jorpar foliowed _ Bloupt only at the bouse; was present the night an attempt one. yeterred ve Jersey ; there, that ule Bet get Der to go e' © ber mosber, D6 Crossed if an attom, made to take the indies a sbould say to you. with to apply to the whole class; they wore made ope. over to New York, ano went with ber to Dr. De Woes’ re- | ine morning ofthe 4th of July I wustent for Ly Hine lowe | that it wil end sight oct pe gd wag ee aly bral pollen sidence, apd there ie't her on the sloop st four o’ciock im | to adviee ber in reference to ber being imprisoned on the ered ae on board ie ae ve = tee morning. He ned to sbow a fate of thing» which ground of ineanity; I had heard her converse freqieatly, | P*0° yt ithout disease =, vane RR that _. Tinea sours impheate persooe of hb eamoing.. Mode. | U2, Was tatisfied abe was aE oan, me Wben | mesnage whes Sic pemien bere eateced ant ied ot sos tehaion en a a Sed to sbow that Mr Honcee aod Kr. Wultord oth knew In ber plese Taheald net ¥é.| redssacs Knaitice Sees disease. To ® certain extent, no doubt but thet such teat what was sworn to by the vue and drawn up by the past eleven o'clock that night | it my beerme discrimination is woll founded and just; but, judging other, was false from beginuiog to ent; and he therefore Person came to my room and | ™'¢rom Mls B. a re aiahdi tala ended on en eae eneneene ee rally ee wile brn tere tae wate ee oe seat the table ox a eeened | feginae toot let demalrand soutie cepreea you at 7ou | dhe Meathaton,” the “dfresce of daoger te" the wbie acasen to rhow.and prove that when Mr. Buncke swore | ixformed me tbat tbe ladies wero on tbe roof leading to | where you now sop, fou wil had deems ent iene oaly | Health from the ventilation of infected vessels with ‘that be did pot know where Mies Biount was be swore to | the steb!e, and that Col. Bicunt was after one of them to Feep cheerful youralt With great res) Trema your sickness on board,on the contrary, is very inconside. imprison ber for insanity; they asked me to take them | ‘ierd, od rable. through the window into the stable; I accord! went Mr. Lent was the next witness called, who, being sworn, ‘The records of the Marine Hospital furnish conclusive and did cn on qaitaatiy an toude: shenly cereattoaees said—I reside in Elizabeth City; keep 8 livery stable; on eres ee Se vues. seng % Queene _ old Qaarantine anchorage, and there compelied discharge and venti- late their holds; and duriog such period, at sundry times, several localities in the port suffered more or less with epidemic yellow fever. erefore, that during the residue of the pre- ive of #ick- of them, arriving from infected porta, should be ordered to coms to at the lower anchorage, and there (o open their batches and ircert wind sails therein for thoreugh ventilation; and that no such vessel lowed to came to che upper after ite arrival, and not then until it is thoroughly venti- de al- anchorage till several days ‘or recommendation contemplates a x of the 4 ~ ons propose: 8, oon Pitt ~~ 3 1o compol infected vessels to anchor in the lower bay, and there to ride out a quar- before Quarantine, will be to restriction, which will allowed to VIOLATION OF THE QUARANTINE LAWS BY A STRAM- GOVERNMENT WARRHOUSE—ANOTRER YELLOW PRVER PATIENT FROM THE GROTTO—NEW QUARANTINE REGULATION, ETO. restrictions, and are reldom “ caugh? napping.”’ Dut not- withetanding this the steamtng RL. Maby, in violation Beaith Officer's order, yesterday rnsned into the Quarantine anchorage, amoug tha infected vee. tela, made fast to one which had just arrived from Port au Prines, where yellow fever i prevailing to an alarm started off witb bor to the lowor Quarantine the Susquebanma and the other lie, and then Jorsening herself and Clandestinely taking th 104 port haste direotly to the wha ma the Loats ileus becamy ¢.pazamt of hence, that nearly New York must be- ks by offers Wm. J Mathews ant Joseph H. Bogle, uf the Harbor Police, to the eity for ex:cution:— ARANTING, BTaTEN ISLAND FuutnGrricunh Ortion, dy 18, 1958.8 To Je Masren OW FEKSON IN OmaaGE OF STEAMBOAT i, L. ADY f1n~ Pursuant to the Hesith L - of New York, I hereby order end direct that You bring the ainamabond wader your charge—viz., the ls. L. Mabs--forue. ‘hto the Quaraniine anchor od there to remain su», usrantioe Tawa and reguiauons of tbe por Ate hiGktpaaar’ Health Oftcer, port of New York. Quakantine, ErateN Isiasp. Heavtu Orricen’s Grvice July 19, 1888 Wx. J. MaTnews axpJosavn H Bouin You are heresy requested to rer v6 the accom panying order ox the master ar person in ebarge ot ibe stesmbost KL. Mady; wad if he re lures oF Leglecis to comply wi'h iba eame, you «iil command the necessary aasistance and bring the said veasel fo th with to ‘the Quarantine anchorage. X. H, THOXPAUN Hesl‘h Officer, port ot sew York. At the time our reporter left Quarantine, the off vera bad Dot returnec with the steamtug: but from ihe u character of the orders given, there can be uD » bat that she found her way tothe Quarantine aachorage wader 8 ful) bead of s\eato, wher iM wadoudiedly be do tanec until the heaitn ebell jatge her euit ciently free from infection. Inthe meantime the waster of the Maby will uncoubted)y ne criminaiiy dealt with,as bis rash conduct deserves, or according to law wade and provided for euch miscemeanors. The prompt execution of the above order and the punishment of the captain for bis violation of the bealth laws will operate as a rervice- antine anchorage. he persisted in his orig’pal intention, aud #ith much pro fanity declared that he would do as he had a mina to #ith tug at Quarantine, irrespective of the notioas of ‘he Bealth Officer or of his underlings, or of the provisions of bis the healih Woether the captain of the Maby has ‘got hia foot in power to wend for bia tug, may be judged by the following section of the statute, being @ Compouent part of the hvaita iaws of the Pevttbe Board of Health, or the Mayor and Commissioners of Health of the city of New York, or the Health Officer of it” or not, or whether the Health Officer bad the port of New York, wherever in their cr bis judgment the public hearth sbail require, may the wharves of the city, or in their vicinity, to the Quar. antine ground, or some otber place of satety, avd may re- quire all persons, articles or things introtused tnio the city from such vessel to be seized, returned om board thereof, or removed tothe Quarantine or other place of safety. Ifthe master, owner or consignee of the vessel capnot be found, or shall neglect or refuse to obey the order cf removal, the said Board of Health, or Mayor and Comrniasioners of Health, or Health Officer, shall have power to employ such asai as may be necessary to eflect such removal, at the expense of such mester, owner OF Coueignee, aud such veesel or person shail not retarn io the city without the written permission of the said Hoard of Health, or Mayor aud Commissioners of Healh or Health Officer, Whenever any person sha | have been empioyed &s above provided to remove any versel, or to remove ‘any article or thing introduced into the city from sncn vessel, anc shall in pursuance of such empl syment effact such removal, he shall have a lien on said vessel, ber tackle, apparel and furniture for his services and ex- penses in effecting such removal.”’ GOVERNMENT WARBHOUSE AT QUARANTINE. ‘There is still trouble at Quarantine in relauon to the government warehouse. of vessels having in lected oes op board, which are not by the 5 ficulty, which is a serious not full; ‘warehouee has always been open to the reception of such cargoes, in accordance with the general statutes of the United States, passed in 1799, aud which make full pro- vision for the storing of the cargees in question. The sec tion of the United law referred to reads as fol- lows: “That there shall be purchased or erected, uader the orders of the President of the United States, suitabie ware- houses, with wharves and enclosares, where goods and merchandise may be unladen and aeposited from any ves ae] which shail be subject to a quarantine, ur other re- straint, pursuant to the health laws of any State, as afore. Seid, at euch convenient or io government warehouse at of erecting the warehouse was to make Jor the cargo of any vessel arriving York subject to and wo be placed there by the health autnoritics Such being the provisions of the iaw, wad such the purpor: of doponit curious why entire revenue. be sabject to quarantiae. matters not iabie goods, or a ship from a i & port, eacn has a right by law to bave her cargo piaced for protecuon in the warebouse at Quarantine. ANOTHBR SICK MAN FROM THE GROTTO. No exception is A communication was yeavercay received by the Mayor ap Commissioners of Health from the master of the suip Grotto, which arrived some time since from Sagua ia Grande in a sbort handed and disabled condition, paving loss all but three of her crew with yellow fever. asking omy en to proceed to sea on Weonesday nexi, she 1k bound to Glasgow, Scotland. It was decided thas if BO Lew case Droke out in the interval sho might go, aad a clean bill of bealth—witbout wich her insurance would only three days since, was yesterday brought up from the vessel to the Marine Hospi'al suffering (rom a woil marked cave of yellow fever. Of courre, under the cir- cumstances, the Grouo will be longer detained. NEW QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. Yesterday afternoon it was anounced at Quarantine, abd the news soon found its way to fompkinsvilie, Staple ton and Clifton, that a new regulation had bee: jealth (filcer and the S255 uF Ee Ry StEDERETER ESTE Se ee eH ite rif 2 fee =>32 fet rey tee i 19 from Crab Brett, Sen & Co, observation The Question of Stepping Steam at Forty- second Street—Anether janction Sait. UNITED BTATES © The Neo Haven Railroad Company vs. the Mayor, de, of New York.—An order waa served on the Mayor and Metropolitan Police, to show cause on Friday next, before Chief Juntioe Neleon, at his residence, Coopersto #n, Otse- go county, why an injunction should not \esue restraining them from With the plaintit™s’ cars, locomo- tives, &e., in the use of steam on the New Haven Railroad is pon the same ‘acts as thore rtated argued before Jodge Hitoo, and in Company were the plaatitts, Most Pr. Viverrn—in our report of the Jate annual commencement of Mount St. Vincent's, it was said that the mvetc was under the control aad direction of Monsteur George Gaspard, Although that gentleman took a very active part on the day of the exhibition—presiding at the piano with uncommon abiliiy——it was an unintentional er- ror in stating that ho was the teacher of Ins'rumental mu. sic. We hove since learned that Mrs. Matilda Lacy has charge of the piaco(orte instruction (p that eeteblixhbment, end that lady is therefore entitied to the ahe de serves for the high success of her pupi's. nstour Gag — voeal masic in connection with the . ‘able leeson to him. When within the Quarsatine anchor- age with bis tug, and about to “hiton on’’ to the vessel above alluded to, he was orvered by the Deputy Aea'th Officer to desist from bis purpose, aod to ieave tho Quar- Instead of complying with suob orver, avy vessel at cargs permitied be ligbtered to and landed in the city and which are ordered to be stored on the government wharf at Quarantine, have great difficulty with the storekeeper or Collector of the port ip getting permits for storing said cargoes as required Health Officers. The rearons assigned for this dif. obstruction to commerce, aro ly understood; and what makes the whole matter acem exceedingly strange is that heretofore the federal law it will be seen, therefore, that the or object port of Now which may be ordered ‘0! the port. ° Of erecting the warehouse, tt is, to say the least, extremely the Collector of the customs ersists ta keeping the doors of this empty building shut, much to the Gamage of the commerce of a port, at whica the general government coidects at least three-fi(ths of its section, too, it will be sean, maker it necessary to store there the cargo of any vessel taader /hether it be @ coastwise vessel, PRICE TWO CENTS. Ire In Seath William Street—A Boy Burned te Diath. Bhortly before two o'clock yesterday afterneom @ mel- oncholy affair cceurred in the store of Mr. George God- frey, No 16 South William street & seems Mr Godfrey Ms & dealer in liquors and cordiais, and waa waufacturing some gin flavoring dr extracts, aod the process ef filter mg ‘was go'vg on from one barrel into aputher. Th the absence of Mr. Gadfrey errand boy, Deunis Creegan, wos dirceted to waten the filter and see thas te did not over flow. Shortiy before two o'clock an explosion took place, Which alarmed not oniy the occupants of the offices above, but th jhbors. A body oi flame immediately followed the explosion, and the alarm of fire was given. The @re- men arrived, and a well directed stream soon extic guished She flames, The poor boy wes found sp the floor, directly Opporite to the barrel wnich beli the Miter—nis C.othing all burnt off, and his head aud body burnt w acrisp, Upon inqury made of Mr. Godfrey, we learu that the barrel in question contained migety-five parts of alcobol with @ small mixture of off ef junt oll of ica, and ‘roal! quantity o spirits of nlite; ahi oucapeats okies ae tered iakew what is called gin extenct or sin flavoring. The head: the parcel was bivwn oat, and the whole of the aicobol must have igoied iooiantly, bub bow it came wo jgaie cope to be the myntery. rey suys that no light is used im the Ore, DOLE Feqnired; very evident that the elcobot would not io oe Pptted .... toame in contact with flo; and the smprewaion ia tbat ‘the boy, frow nome exute OF other, muat have used a taenah oe Ngbt cf some deecription, w var © 19 Contact with the alcobol, ax the whole of it went off anpowder. Ia ail probability the explosion kucek: lege, and the burning alcone! cover charred h'm ip she covdition as dereribed decensed was in hia fourteenth year, and lived wih bie parents at No 38 Pearl street.” mr Godfrag’s lows wil amoant to about $200; insnred for $1,600 io the Brookiya. Iveuracce Compavy.’ The building is damaged w the phot about $200. It belongs ty Mr. Peser Gilet, and 's insured. ee ‘The House of Merey Calamity, RECOVERY OF FOUR OF THS LODIKS—INQURST BY CORONER BILLS. At daylight yesterday morning tho efferta to recover the bedies of the five young girla who were drowned at the foot of Righty sixth street, were resumed, and the police were at lergth successful in bringing them to the surface over tho spot where they drowned. This was accom- pliebed by means of fring a cannon over the ‘spot The names of those who were recovered were Ellen Smith, ‘Margaret Flynn, Hannah H Bryan and Azaba Vangilder. Corcner Bills heid inquests upon them. The evidence of Sarah Knox, matron of the insti:ution, was takea, aod° deceased to tho bathing ground; the seven giris al Son afer witness saw @& come eut, 6 rying for be p; no sistance conic de afforded them at the moment, aad ive of them perished; the swell from the steamboat did not reach ibe place where the girls disaepuared until eight or feo minutes afterwards. Tue girls beldmgimg to the inatl- tution were ip the babit of batnivg at that place Mary Morris, repidivg at the ipputation, teatified thas Was standing op the shore wueu the five girs were Crowned; one of them, Klien Smith, went out too fer, and fell over upon her and catied for belp; the otber four ptarted to assist bi y caught bold of ber, aud I think the drew them @ Ellen cmich and Maxgeres — cf = snd rose three times ; the other girls did mos rise sinking. No other evidence of importacce waa taven, aed the Jory im each case rendered @ verdict of “ Accidental ‘drcwning.”” Ellen wer a native of England; Margaret was born im thie city; banosh, in Penueylvacm; avd Azada was bora tp this country, but the state was nut given. Theremaing of Levies Eber ibe itch girl drowned, bave not ag yet eon recovered: ae frog of canucn pear the place where ¢ corunity happened is being continued, and the will probably rise. - : oar a Obtews: y. WILLIAM 1. PORTER, ‘This gentleman, onc» the foremost sporting journalist im the United Btates, cied at Dis residence ta Bleecker street yesterday morning. Mr. Porter was « native of Vermont, and bis (iret occnpation was that of « prister. He emi- (rated to New York about five aud twenty yours ago; and, for somo time practised bis vooation im a book printing entabliebmeat, He aiterwar'r established a wookly jour- Dal called the Cowsellation, which an morged isto the Spirit of the ‘imes, which was established by Mr. John Ricbarés, and of which Mr. Porter was sole editor. This Paper soon became the oracle of the raving and sportiog feelings ied bim into a ronnd of pleasnre whieh no coneti- tution, however strong, could wth-tand, and for the SE Ne the five or 11x years be was incapactaied from continued rary Inbor. tin laet work was the obivuary potuiee of lste Jobn C. Stevens. Sr. Porier was consected ily of Hop. Refus Cooate, and other di sons in New ng and. He was the iast of three of whom were jovrnatiste and died in the harness. Him yas about forty five. Feld Marana! Cuantas PRiver pe ScuwaRrtaeMumnd die en the 24th of Jane at the palece of Dictricnsteim, He waa born on the 2ist January, 1803, M. PATUKIM, Ox deputy, ard formerly peer of France, har juat died at nis chateau of Lormow, near Paris, at the se of 79. The deceased was one of the richest manatac- turers in France, and was # parsiouste amateur of pic- tures and objects of art. Hie galery contain sev of the finest workn of Ary Sheffer, the whole series of “Faust et Marguerite.” It ts s)so in the collection of M. Patorle tbat is to be found “Peoneurs” of Lao pold Robert, and the “Déeaizeron”’ of Wi ; Davin. Cxnsazzowi. a rich Iaadbolder of Udine, im the Yeon Serriory, éied oo me ‘224 of Jone Inst, ie will, dated the of June vious, ordered all evtaier Lo bo sold, and the amount remitted te Ovunt, Ox vour, for the distnes purpose of pational and patriot ede- cation ip Piedmont. brothers, a ~ part seven o'clock P. M., in the large and besatiful ball ef the Union Cooper Institute, which waa well filled ® brilliant and interested sudionos, the prize essays of the stadents, mechanical plan lately pot{it. operation >y Blake, Wheelock & Co., engineers and manuiacturera of steam warming epparaia:, No, Tl Gold street, A machine is constrocted in a back room Of the building which forces the air, by means of air pumps, throughout the butldmg, go that it roses up under the ehvirs on which the audience sit, and thus diffeses © gentle coolness around. In winter, the sionera Adama, Sixteenth ward. Nyrne, Fourteenth ward; MeKeou, Tweifth ward: Timon, Secon ward; Lecomte, Third ward, and Boger, from the seventh ward. THE EXERCISES cribs Band. Prayer‘eas then oforel ap by the Rev. ‘worth's . then a9 iv. p Ary ie du Nora’? Mr. Gillespie, after whica march from ‘ Exo! executed. wes . ‘The firet ceenyiet, Oharies J. Moormick, then came forward and delivered Lord Coatbam's celebrated speech. op the ‘* Reconciliation wih America’ in & very ereditabie. manner. Mr. Scott R. Sherwood next followed, with “ The War- ¢er of Mr. White, of Salem.” by Webster. This young leman was decidediy well up in hie subject and in- tonation of the vows, and received many roanda of ap- orman with much feeliog and precision, and at clvrion be was rewarded by showers of bonquets from tha Indien. Music by Dodworth’s band followed; after which Mr. Jobn A Carcolan delivered Preptias’ “New Eng- jand Address.” Mr. Carolan spose with « nice regard to ineaaion, wore exestent. ‘On ecuclosing, Wr. Caroaa intone were ¢: a had several bouquets flung on the ” im. ” wae next manner. Mreic tetervensa; cher whieh “The was spoken with great ability by Mr Alexasder P. Ketcbem, whose name, by the-bye, wae most appropriate to the eubject. “Pantheism and Christianity” wee the next , de livered by Mr. Elliot Tompkine, which elicited Bre § ap. Probation from the autience. “Horativa at the Bridge,’ delivered by Mr. Jobm A, Rly, wae the last tiem ou the programme. Mr. Ely bee 8 good claim to oratory, and his rendering of the subject wes admirabe On the whole the prize speaking wae of an excellent character, and we donbt net that Mr. Jefferson will be tbe ececeesfal candidate. Rev Dr. Gillespie Daving pronounced the benedetem the pce od ngs terminate Tha evening the Acacem® wil hob! ite ommencement seryives im the ACAC wy of ue