The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1865, Page 5

% —- NEW YORK prospect of weather suited forthe great ‘Wo can. THE CABLE. ot command success, and it is even thas, with , all our efteris, we do hot deserve is; but he eH ew s our hope th. our labor will not be vale, wat that in - the course of 8 few daya words will pass saan fo saat ee + shore of the Atiantic, and an electric communication established never" more to be severed. (The Shore End Not Laid in Valentia Bay Until the 22d ult, Qs NEws. ¥ THE PURMAN STRERT VESTIGATION BY rice COBONSS—-TROTIMOWY” <OF TER PRICE: LAYSR—A SHARP JURYMAN. Charles J. Bunting, sworn, testified—I reside at 116 East Twelfth street, New York; ame builder by profes. sion, since 1628; I erected buildings known 4s 93 and 96 Furman street, for Joha J. Merritt, by day's work; I commenced the building in the first part of the month of April, 1865; the last day the masons worked thore was on the 24th instant; the two outside walls were about two feet thick; om the northerly side we sprung one of the main arches from this wall ; on the southerly side wall I put up a twelve inch brick wall; I put up a twelve inch brick wall against the old wall; the two centre walls wore eighteon inches thick, and connected with the old wall; the walls were Goished sometime before the arches were sprung; think the arches have been sprung about thirty days; I employed about eight or nine men on an average working on the walls; two of the men were named Wallace, and one was named Wright, and another was named Patrick Denna, who resided im Second ave- (THE WEATHER UNFAVORABLE FOR THE WORK, ’ (Smportant Electrical Experiments Increase the Speed of Transmission to Over Five Words per Minute, ‘The Chances of Success Highly Flattering, nue, neat Soventeonth street; hard bricks and the beat ment i ¥e: Bei ba or Sekar ane used in the construction of tho ? > The witness was here asked by the Coroner if bo could tell what brand was on the cement used, as he (the mason) had bought it. This the witness know nothing about. He answered that ho was not rostricted as to price, but he could ‘not tell what was the best quality of cement now in use, and did not know what brand of cement was used; think the pas were made by David Board, of Clif street, noar Beekman, New York; the design was made by tho owner, Mr. Merritt, and the ang, I think, were furnished by the owner of the build- ty the men engaged in putting the carth on the roof of the Dulldipe were employed by me; five men were employed in Billing in the yard on the roof of the building ; the men commenced to put earth on the roo/ of the building about three weeks ago. By the Coroner—You oxy tak five men were engaged ia three weeks in wheeling dirt on the roof of the build- put on the roof in each day . One man cay wheel seven cart-loads of earth each day; the dirt was not ail paid for; one party came and offered two bundred loads gratis, which were accepted. Coroner—Did you tell Mr. Merritt that you thought the arches which supported the roof were strong enough? A. Itold Mr. Merritt that the centre arch was uot strong enough—that it should be thicker; he replied that ho would put another arch in to strengthen the building, which would require less earth to fill up the chasms be- tween the arches; I did not see anything give way during the completion of the work, except a sinall crack in the back of the old wall; I considered the walls of sufficient Strength to bear the arches and weight of earth upon them; nothing but the walls supported the arches; the bricks were well wet before being used, and wero laid in the best manner; 1 pulled down all of the old walls that I thought was necessary; about five or ten feet of the old wall on the north side fell down with the new walls; re Was more dirt on the southerly side of + the building than on the other; there was about twenty- four inches of dirt on the top of the crown of the arches; in the valleys between the arches there were about from four to six feet of dirt. (Our reporter stated in the first account of this uofortu- nate raee that several fect of dirt had been placed on the roof of these buildings; but a gentleman, who sorved a term in Fort Lafayette for forge.y, a la Howard and Malison, and who is connected with an insignificant Brooklyn paper, took the liberty to say that our report was incorrect. The object of this dagrant fulsehood was to draw outa reply rom the Hriaup, which would give this starveling sheet a notoriety that would make its fortune. Our reporter preferred to let the official inves- tigation bear out the truth of his first report, knowing that the intelligent portion of the people of Brooklyn knew perfectly the cause of the disaster.) Witness—Can't tell where the building drst gave way; think the arches must have give Girst; think the sixteen inch walls were capable of ,_ & Valentia telegram of the 19th gays that “Tho ssteamships Great Eastern and Caroline have arrived of fore all well. The former goes to Bantry to-day, while the jlatter is laying the shore end of the cable, and this will "be accomplished on the 21st or 22d, if the weather mode- ey ‘The war steamers Terrible and Sphynx are also ‘hero."* i —— “The Strong Headwinds Thought to be Favorable to the Laying of the Cable. fe The news by the steamship City of New York is to the -Offect that the Great Eastern did not sail before the 2lst jult. We have private advices direct from Valentia bay July 20. The shore end of the cable would in all ‘probability be laid by the 22d ult, The Great Eastern ‘was still in port. The severe weather had continued, ‘and she was not to sail before the 25th ult. { We give below the log of the City of New Yorx. Cap- «tain Leitch expresses the opinion that the head winds ‘which he experienced would be in favor of the successful ‘ing of the cable, as it would enable the Great Eastern yo reduce her speed as much as desired :— ‘ABSTRACT OF THE LOG OF THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S STEAMSHIP CITY OF NEW YORK, R. LEITCH, COM- MANDER, FROM LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN, TO- ‘WARDS NEW YORK. . Wednesday, July 19, 1865—WindS. W. Draft of water forward 19 feet 6 inches, aft 20 feet 10 inchos; 4:50 P. M. led; 5:03, Rock; 5:25, stopped; 6:28, took in tow tender; 8:15, Bell Buoy; 8:25, tender left—abead full «speed. {. Thursday, July 20—Wind 8. W.S. 8. W. 1:05 A. M., ‘South Stack; 4:15, slowed ; 4:27, full speed; 9:25, Tinkar; 4:33 P. M., Roche's Point; 5:03, anchored— forward, 20 feet 6 inches aft; 7:15, proceed fect 3 inches forward, 20 feet 8 inches aft; int. +. Friday, July 21—Wind W.; 135 miles; lat. 51 30, lon~ 3316. 12:23 M., Fastnet trong breéae ‘and squall: Saturday, July 22—Wind N. W. W. N. W.; N. 87 2273 miles; lat. 61 42, lon. 20 29, Fresh breeze and cloudy. Sunday, July 23—Wind N. W. by W.; S. 85 W.; 200 miles; lat. 51 20, lon. 287. strong breeze and overcast; ‘heavy head sea. ‘Monday, daly 24—Wind W. W. N. W.; 8. 69 W.; 185 vaniles; lat. 61 15, lon. 33 13. ori and i 87a. Tuesday, July 25—Wind 8. W. W. N. W.; §. 77 W.; 273 miles; lat. 6014, lon. 407. Fresh breeze and va- ci Weinoday Sepa, ats tects Scones fa in July 26—Wind W.; 8.63 W.; 265 miles; | # was pul jostion of Mr. Morritt had Mat 4838, ton, 40 24” Molerate aad fopey, 8s | a tendency toweakou the others; I think tbat if { had Thursday, July 27—Wind Westerly; S. 66 W.; 293 | said to Mr. Morrity that work was not ‘miles; lat. 46.38, lon, 583, Moderate and foggy. 12:20 | tong enough he would bave Goincided with P. Mi. delivered despatches at Cape Race. my views; 1 wasin New York when the building fell; I Fritiay, Juty 28—Wind Southerly ; 8. 57 W. ; 269 miles; | called over to soe Mr. Merritt; we had some conversation Wat. 43 56, lon. 58.58. Fresh breeze and dense fog. in regard to the weak point of the building; I do not Saturday, J 29—Wind 8. W.; 8. 65 W; 201 miles; | know anything else of a definite nature that took place at. 41 61, lon. 64 56, Light brooze. between us at that time. Coroner—How was the building supported inside? A. i July 30-8. 75 W. 5 $02 miles; Int 40 32, lon. | cuore was one iron column in each building on the first "7124. Light breeze. 10 P. M., Sandy Hook; 10:60, Quarantine. floor, about nine feot from the front wall; on the second Wednesday, Jely 9, 6:17 P. M., passed Company's | Hor it was supported by locust posts, @teamsbip City of Dublin, bound in. Coroner— What were the dimonsions of these locust ‘Thursday, daly 20, 6:10 A. M., passed steamship Erin, | Posts? A. They varied from six to nine inches in diame onday, pend fad; there was bo girder ou the top dove; the buldiog Monday E E 5 ; was no 5 the buildin, amen Mand ant ic rah al Brittah ship Monu- | yee under my supervision, a . is stage of the proceedings, and just as the Coroner was about to adjourn the case, one of the jurors, who is weil known in Brooklyn as one of the first mechan:¢a inthe city, stated that he wished to ask a fow uestions of witness. The request was granted, and e juryman asked Mr. Bunting if he had ever built, or seen built, an arch with its foundations resting upon the hips of two other arches? This question seemed to stag- ger the witness, who, after a good deal of circumlocution, replied that he had never seen an arch 80 constructed. luryman—What did you turn these archeson? A. Wooden centres; these centres were not removed before the building fell. Juryman—Don't you think that the green centre walls settled some? A. No; I think that any wall laid in ce- ment will pot settle. Juryman—Are you sure that these walls did not settle ? sir. Juryman—If these walls had settled, do you not think that tt would have weakened the arches? A. Yes: but, I do not think that the wails settled. Coroner—If there has been nothing wrong about the construction of these buil will you be kind oes to tell me how they came to fall? A. Well, I would like to know myself the cause of this sad calamity, but I think the arches were the first to give way. ‘The Coroner thén adjourned the proceedings till next Wedneeday morning. THB GREBNWOOD SUICIDE. The Corcuers of this county have been so busy for the past few days, that they found it impossible to hold an inquest yesterday on the body of Mr. Matthews In order to clear off a number of minor cases vow at the dead house, the investigation of the Furman street case has bad to be postponed. THE ALLEGED CORRUPTION IN THB CONTRACT BY8- T2M OF KINGS COUNTY—MYSTERIOUS DiISAP- PEARANCE OF DOCUMENTS. Ba July 7:60 A. M., passed screw steamer supposed) cua bound east. 8 A. M. parsed screw @teamer (supposed) City of Washington, Dound east. 1:30 P.M, puused screw steamer (supposed) Caledonia, bound east. P. M., passed steamship Glasgow. Departure of General Lefferts for Trinity Bay. Geooral Marshall Lefferts, engineer of the American olograph Company, and consulting engineer of the 7dtiantic Telegraph Company, has gone to Nova Scotia vand Newfoundland, to be present at the landing of ‘the calle and to inspect the telegraph lines connecting -with tho American telograph lines, in order to insure ‘that prompt transmission of despatches from the ocean ‘telegraph which is the leading characteristic of the great American telegraph lines under General Lefferts’ super- yvision. Newspaper Accounts. JRLEOTRICAL EXPERIMENTS ON BOARD THE GREAT London Telegraph, July 17.] [Correspondence London , July 17. le Soy hurry of departure there is not time to enter finte details, but I tay briefly indicate the result of recent xperiments which have been tried with the cable since gee vessel has occupied her present moorings. These we been chiefly directed to testing the value of differ- yont sending instruments, and the at which it is ble to transmit signals through the wire. Practicall resolved themselves into a trial of the new “cur! key,” invented and — by Professor Thompson vend Mr. Varley. iy means of this beautiful Mdnstrument a very much higher speed is attain. ‘able than by the simple contact sendera hitherto ifn use, Yor although its action appears at rst sight to be who will be beyond gurated. otbers— fellow cessity ‘NORTH CAROLINA. Abuses of the Pardoning Power in THE PARDONED nasa ee, Sas REBELS RAMPANT. They Already Claim to Hold tho Controling Political Power in the State. Governor Molden and the Unionists Op- posing thé Proposed Convention, to, Se, &. Raread, N. C., July 25, 1865. The Raleigh Progress Sontinues to denounes the reck- lose use of the pardoning power in North Carolina. “This misplaced leniency,” it says, “is making the leading rebels of the State, who are daily receiving pardons, still more defiant and disloyal than before. Comprising tho public men of the State, they havo all been designated as delegates to the coming State conventiow, which body it is known they will control. men are the special objects of their hatred, whose pro- Tne negroes and Union tection depends entircly upon the enforcemedt of the Confiscation law, which disarms only the disloyal, the reach of the foderdt au- thorities as soon as the new State government is inau Tt is understood that this element, who hold State securities for upwards of forty millions of dollars, contracted since the rebellion for war purposes, wil? make a strong effort to hi providing against itin the new constitution, but leaving | ¢, ig? _How much dirt do you suppose each man could | it to future legislation. the same ansumed, by not Owing to this unexpected exhibition of disloyalty and ation. Rataiou,.N. C., July 27, 1865. Hon. William A. Graham, ex-member of the rebel Senato and the political leader of this State, who's to be adelegate to the coming State Convention, says that under no circumstances will he consent to the return of North Carolina into the Union if the negro suffrage quos- tion is made a condition. J. H. P. Russ, of this city, who has recently received'a federal appointment, and. who bas boon designated:to reprosont this district to Congress, and’ also: im, the:ap- | proaching State Conventicn, defines his position on the slavery question by saying that if he had the power he ‘would ro-ensiave every slave who is now [ree: Some of the county meetings which have nomianted rebel leaders ay candidates to the State Convention instract them to favor, by constitutional or legisiative enact- ments, the binding out of liberated slaves to their former masters for a term of years. This is the material already dosignated to represent North Carolina in her convention and also in Congress, The Union men, alarmed at these fresh developments of disloyalty, are organizing for the purpose of demand. ing the immediate enforcement of the Confiscation law, which they claim will drive these rebel leadors and’sym- pathisers from the political ficid, and enable men of a clear record to present a constitution and adelegation to Congress which that body can consent to accept. vindictive arrogance the Union men are endvavoring to have the call for a State convention delayed until after Congress meets, which will save time as well asa great expense, as the proposed constitution is destined to be repudiated by the people, as it is very apparent it will be of an obnoxious character, judging from the material designated to compose that body. These treacherous leaders, who have been pardoned through Governor Holden's recommendation, are now organizing in every county, and openly assert that their party is strong enough to do'eat Mr. Holden or any other candidate for Governor, who fails toidentify himself with them, Governor Holden drafted a call for a convention some- time since and sent it to President Johnson for his ratii- Since then the opposition to an early convention has assumed formidable proportions aod is daily gaining strength, ‘The reckless manner of pardoning the great leaders of paper. Wasmnaton, July 31. 1866, In a general order, dated Raleigh, N. C., July 21, Major General Ruger orders the suspension of the publication of the Daily Union Banner, issued tn Salisbury, of that State, for the appearance of an article in its columns, on the 19th inst., upon the freedmen, which reflects upon Generals Ruger and Howard and the military generally, and says:— the rebellion in North Carol:us—such as Graham and’ exciting the grave apprebensions of the loyal citizens of the State. Suspension of a North Carolina News- If these gentlomen are to-fix the: status of the colored The F Departmert, APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS AND MEN gitizens of African descent, where, then, the ne- ‘of holding a convention? The same power that gives them that right would entitle them to say what we should do in every relation in lit assumed tho power tosay what They have already shall drink aud wear. roR THR FIRST ENGINE UNDER THE NEW REGIME. The Board of Metropolitan Fire Commissionors held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon, at Fireman’s Hall, the President, C. C. Pinckney, Esq., presiding. After the adoption of the minutes of the last meeting, several letters were read from men requesting appoint- ta, and one from Chief Engineer Elisha Kingsland, -@omplicated, the alternate use of positive and negative The investigation into the alleged fraudulent award of ‘eurronts prot uarper, sigoal, and, by making the | the contract for supplying the county institutions with ae tee gy aaa he ag ‘Sonatas Aer be if ovtal flour was continued yesterday. Several witnesecs were | A committee of two was appointed to examine into the a contact key, renders the signal much easier of evidence went to show a Ce prema e all beter wn es the city, pont = omprehension. Last some trial messages were as well as & very sus- } mrt pore gpm Bey a peg ee pits ae cchiense robe 5 iteration in eome of the paper ofertir is tho | A committee was aleo appointed to ascertain by what wi on lence. susp! ment aly, oe yy wore © minute. di rance of the origiaal comtreote about which the | authority steam engine No. 64 was sent to Staten Islend c@able lies in a coil the magnetic induction seriously em- | rumpus was kicked u Superintendent of the Poor, the ission of si In enose ‘custody they were, Mr. Delany, 08 | oa eee ae a eas avahs | tu ttnee documenta ere the binge oa, which, the whole | 00, end cbat they denied io do duty as hereifore jises wi ints of more than eee iments are on w ~ ‘words a minute wh: “ne cable lies tne Straight Moe | affair turas, the investigating committee will probably BRE Ng ped Timothy 1. West sent in his resig- vtalung the bed of the ocean. let the ms be for the present. foe (1 wheats wes plained of by Engine ' GMANCES OF THE SUCCESS OF THE CABLE. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THB WILLTAMSBURG FERRY. | Company No. 24, who them with trying to create i Correspondence of the London Tim: About balf-past siz o’clock last evening, as the ferry | & ‘disarvance ith them at a recent fire in the ried dis. Gneat Esstaan—Saturday noon. ‘and last stores are all oo board, minutes more the Great Eastern will be down the river. Her course is to be outside Sateen a Moe Ne stream. jan eight miles an hour is expected wo luction of boiler boat Arizona, belonging to the Peck Slip Ferry Company, was approaching the slip at the foot of South Seventh FO: Ought to ‘Wednesday —- In case of any adverse winds of @trongth sufficient 5 way affect ‘the vessel, no ot aoe will be mado to steam —— them, and ship will be simply turned in to nearest shelter. All the nautical authorities on are confident of fine, calm weather—a Barly yesterday morning « Gre broke out in the row of frame cottages in Dinden place, between Graham avenue and Smith street, Greespoint, which was oot subdued until all the cottages but one were destroyed. No other result could be looked for, when the only engine on the Point had been recently disbanded (for alleged economi- ) reasons), and the water su; in the neighborhood bein ery scanty, The following is a summary of oceu, Frederick Keller, Peter Graf, vy Sokaifor and Joes Dillon; joint loss $1,000. No rance, Owned lenry ©. ; losured for in the Fulton Insurance Company, New York. to improve: ju ‘The most entire contidence is expressed by the naval and scientific men ‘that, with moderately fine weather success is almost cer- ‘Tain on this occasion. {et TeLeoRaPn.} tendency sivity.** , July 16, 1865. neu Tho Great Eastern passed Ventnor at two P. M., five $i iN ff land, under steam and sail; id light, fire is believed to have accidentally originated in Southerly. ii ot ib was in tho middle of the block. {From the London Times, editorial. ’ house was occupied by Joseph Stone; romige that the reunion 4 England Thero isa fair iIding insured for $1,600. jand America will this time be achieved. The difcuity and James Kelly oer Bien the cottage fis purely mechanical. The pointe of departure and ar: | owned by Mra, Smith; they lowe about $700, Building insured for David Spader, E. Hippie and Andrew Loringe occupied the building of Samuel Willetts, of New York; their ag- Gregate loss ts about $850. of $600 Holts lost everything, suffering to the amount }2,500; no insurance, Irs. Deboise and Mrs, Martin lose $600; no insurance, George Schmidt's loss is estimated at $800, House owned by Mrs. Cisco; insured, Messrs, Doylo & Ducker lose $800; building owned by Jobo Shepherd, of New York. srival are given, and, thanks to the deep sea soundin; ‘the path ‘them is as carefully ma out as ii At had boon triangulated by the Royal Engineers. Woen ‘the way is thus known the problem may be considered jas haif solved. Along time may elapse before our ma- {8 sufficiently perfect to let us succeed in the un- ing of sending a meseage across the Atlantic; but itis that the feat can be done, We know that a ‘Mechanical action at the one end of the wire can be re- ‘at the other, and we know the line along which ‘Our wire must be laid. It is worth while to persevere in cerasive experiments; wo must in the end secure Manchestor & Hi n’s loss is stated at $400; also oCeRS. owned by Mr. Shepherd. But there is good warrant for believing that we Messrs. Bird & Todrew $ ‘The building ocoupied by whose name is said to be Chadwick, contained a large quantity of half-finished fifty cont postal curroncy, presses, dies and plates. A bed having been thrown into the street by the Greman, it successful on this occasion, Our former owed us the errors to be avoided and the points at iwhich-the machinery was likely to break down. Every fort has been made to provent a ropetition of former istakes. cable bas been ma tured with the | was found to be filled with the bogus stamps, which the ‘tmost care, and has been severely tested. Every tach | boys appropriated to themseivos, A plate was obtained if it has been the subject of minute examination. It | by. Sergeant Maddox, of the Forty-fifth precinct; but the y bo almost pronounced finwioas, Tt has been stowed way in the great ship wi carries it in such a manner oy may be uncolled without slipping and without @ Bome of the bedt mechanicians of England are on board 0 Ship, and they are aided by the counsel of mon who ave made electrical science their especial study. The vessel sails at a time of the yoar which gives tho fairvat toa dies, gold leaf, &c., were destroyed ailding. ‘The Monitor Agamenticus at Boston. ue Bostos, July 31, 1865. The United States Monitor Agamonticus arrived hore this morning from Portiana trot. Referred to a committee. t in a petition, praying for a a v Wittiam “After transacting some further routine business, the Comm: ned to mect againon Wednesdsy isstonern next, at three o' 4 Police Intelligence. ROBBED IN A BROADWAY CONCERT SALOON, Edward J. Kearney, residing at No. 137 Bridge street, while Nag at Len dollar es r. were prreated by of possess! pocl hen the officer discovered @ watch key which had been tee Kearney. Justice Ledwith comm im default of one thous taken from accused parties for lara bail each. ROBBED IN A HOSE HOUR. James McKegney was arrested, charged with stealing asilver watch from Michael Kennedy, of 163 Eight avenue, Kennedy alleges that be entered the house of were taken from his and ‘HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1865. ~~ THE SHIP WILLIAM NELSON. Names of the Passengers, Lost and Saved, Who Left Antwerp in the William Nel- som for New York. TO THE DITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘16 Beaver Stace, New Yoru, July 31, 1865. Therewith send you for ‘a list of passen- Gers by the ship William Nelson, from Antworp to New ~‘ burned 08 thie coast of Newfoundland. Also York, law., ¥ = a other the names of those aavea Ed noe canna Thave not yet received any lists of tae. ave landod’on this side, but shall have them publisbea — poon as received. Truly yours, W. ¥. SCHMIDT'S SON, Agent. Mm Reinhard, soseph.. Marechal, and Marechal, Clara, &e. Place of Birth. Waldmichebach, Prussia. Cochem on Mosel, Prussia, Sebilla Marechal, board, 3 to 5 weeks old, saved, 4 — teri ‘Home, a, Maiuz, Hesse, saved, Newstadt, Bavaria, Kobleim, Christopher Kohleim; Rossine, wife. Hermann, Reunguis. Senn, Jobannes, Fischer, Jacob. Landsurdner, Joseph... Karaten, Swit Langenhager, Joan -Oberschets, Infenhuy! (?) Mathias, Gaspar. Hohemen, Switzerland. Curred, Grovani Vicast, Italy. Courparanos, Antonio... Courparanos, Ambrosio, Langorneiti Sunoto, Paulo. fanguinetti, Barih, Sceimann, Lorenz D ieas!, Italy, saved. -Chararie, Switzerland. ararie, Swits., saved, rarie, Switzerland. Vicasi, Italy. St. Gallon, Switz. . saved. Boeschard Joh. T. Enge, Switzerland. Melithorn, C Rodan, Saxonia, Sehicendene Schioanden children . Kessler,.Jos Hollingim, Jac Kaiser, Christian } curzers, Switzerlaud; Walletispudt, Switzerland. Niederveleriach, Switz hritmast, Switzerland, ‘Arithuat, Switzerland. .Sebritheat, switzerland. Hogebur, Swital'd, saved. St Gall witzerland. ‘Rirety, switzerland, ‘Hach dbrf; Switzerland, ‘Hachdorf, Siitavslaud. Gerspacher, Leopold. Matt, Joseph. & Vouwiller, fob, Babt. Stuber, G'org.. Brey, Auna, with fa Freischer, Peter... Fretscher, Josephine and} sate, Switzerland Thi, Biiza, .Sulz, Switzerlans Tih, Jacob. Emmen, Switzerland. Frederick, Conrad Winterthor, Switzerland, ‘Techaw2, Christian. Johann, Thoune, Switzerland, saved. haigarten, Switzl'd, saved. Witterswyl, Switzerland. -LaugeareeKeaback, Switzl'd. -Dretzentan, Switzerland. La: grenckenback, Swidzl'd. rieds, Switzerland. riebs, Sw tzerland. Geivds, Swiizeriand Geieds, Switzerland. robs, Switzerland. Hilly, Heiuric Banschlio, Klinkhamer, Job Van Rosson, Henri Roos, Petrus. sebs, Switzorland. Repaitort, Prussia, saved. «+ Mitbilea, Belgium, H Briesdoa, Prussia Muhthein, Baden, saved? Angsburg, Bavarla, Roitingen, Bavaria, } Fiaweiten, Prussia. ! s Moralter, Jacob. Goram, Ludewig Roth, Lorenz Barth, Nicolaas Barth, Mo.rand cinidren. nbach, Jacob, . back, Eliza and my, Wartembure, saved uzeruklein Hessen. Mo.zerutlein Hessen. Mo :zeruklein Hesseo. Hesslook, Heaseo. ..Marizmuchelbach, Prussia, Freileugen, Pruss.a. } stm, Prussia, }sitm, Praaaia, Bausterd,: Prussia, | Conrad Lipes. .. } Philip Roll and’ wif ! Gobarder Wick and so Cathi Bartet Bocker...... . Peter Franz, wife and child. Eva Theves.... Pro, Prossia. Franeisea Frau, = Nicolaus Koch. +. »Prun, Prussia, Klzabeth Koch and children. Prun, Prussia. Pren, Pru Prun, Pruzsia, Prun, Prassia, :Kreuzdorf, Pru: oat Dirkes, say rs. " Catharine Luders and famil, Barbara Tholl Dredibeim, Basen. Aschback, Baden. Zurich. Zurich, Emerdingen, Baden, saved Bierbronceo, Baden. }Spielbors, Bad Iterdengen, Badea. Gliesback, Baden. arethe Sommer & ch’n Theresa Wingert. Glivsbach, Baden. Paul Hartmann Bielingheim, Baden, saved. Phil. Zendner. Diedeisheim, Baden. Geo .Bockenheim, Baden, saved Eli Bockenheim, Baden. Ludwig Schenk, wife & ch’d.Lurach, Hesse. Sus: ana Heins. Maxeurath, Pruesia, Gabriel Hering. -Oldeabe: Hease. Olienherm, Hesee. + -Waldmiehislach, Hesse. Nouerkireheu, Brala, ishofsbrat iabofsbran, Werle. ieholfybran, Werle, ishofsbran, Werle, ishofsbran, Werle, aHinzrath, Werle, .Hinzrath, Werte, .» Mablboim, rae saved. Nicholaus Eck.... Margaretha Eck and cl Mathias Wagner, Christian Cappes Anna Housmann and child’n Conrad Ruchler. Jot ry igor. Friedr. Wilschlager. Eliz’h Wilschlager and Dominick Hasler, wife and } ver ‘and children. Meurg. mide. “Motabard, Wurtenborg. Meinbard, Wurtenberg, Diegton, Switzerland. » en % jattias Majerus. ° zenbu Barleo M ‘and children. Niederpailon, Luxenbu:g. Mice Marae saved. — \ and fami! — Hoeee. George Restor. o f alibausen, Switzerland, Switzerland. ne Reuter and ch’n. Tall Lolu and children. . jesee. bener. ‘ Mi Elisabet ) Broadway. Kearney all evening of the 28th ultimo be was in tho Casino, and foere one buodred dollars in money and jewelry Hose Company No. 37 in West Twenty-ninth street, and — while there fell asleep; while thus ao himself bis Nouhausen, Wurtemburg, watch was taken from bi ket. M. McAvoy, « mem- Neubausen, Wurtemburg. ber of the company, saw McKegney fumbli arrent. in default of $1,000 bail. MeKegney twenty-two years of age, and lives at street, He denies bis guilt DANGEROUSLY STABBED. John Madden, a Baltimorean, twenty-five yoars of ago, was taken into custody by officer Fonton of the Eighth charged with having assaulted Charles Elmen- ick, With rect to about the complainant's pockets while he was asleep, and hence bis Justice Ledwith committed the accused for trial is a bar-keeper, 164 West Twentieth Lis Neuhausen, Wurt’g, saved. Hobenhalsich, Wurtemburg. Romrath, Hesse. Herzheim, Bavaria, Heraheim, Bavaria. Alorshofen, Hessen. Withelm Rothstein. Barmen, Prussia, saved. Maria Rothstein and child'n.. Barmen, Prussia, all saved. Christian Boss. Sigriswy), Switzerland, Joban Wagoner, Maria Wa-} x: gener and children. .... | Kitburg, Prussia Adam Rulam ling at 77 Robinson street, with anice Androas Eberlin, Caroline . * this'dangorone weapon the accusod stabbed kimondort | _ berlin and children. *} Mecnttastensa, Wurtom'g im the back of the head, Infiicting @ wound which ma: Reif... -Rekurgoa, Swit: fAaa fatal, The affair occurred in the 9 await the result of his victim's taturiew romises 6 rand street. Justice Ledwith committed the prigouer .Rekurgen, Switzer -Stanfon, Switzeriaad Hirathat Swiimertand, saved Robert Heinrich Kei Jacob Rod Samuot Klan born on | Johan Maas, Galli Appaling: ... , Anna He urich. ie TENNESSEE. Gotlieb saa 6 Governor Brownlow and the Rebel Fridattoa Mayor of Columbia. Frans Ringli. fe Maria St A Sharp Letter to the De- ‘Theodor Scheller Posed Rebel, ae, &e., ae. Letter from Governor Brownlow. Nassvites, Tenn., July 30, 1868, A letter from Governor Brownlow to Mayor Andrewa, of Columbia, in reply to @ remonstrance against the order Jacob Horzag Joban Stoller, Arnold Frey. eee gee pl General Thomas suspending, not only him in the por ‘Anna G u formance of his duties, but the offices of mayor also, was ae. published this morning. —_ a Governor Brownlow says:—'You are accused of using your official power in opposition to the ‘freed’ people of Columbia, preventing their education, &c. You wilt Observe from the letter of General Thomas im tbe city papers this morning that martial law in etill in force in Tennesece. Our rebellious people have not yet given sufficient assurances of returning loyalty to the general government to warrant.the withdrawal of military power or the abandonment of military courte, Steinen, Hirschthal, Switzeriand, Hirschthal, Switzeflaud, Biol, Switzerland. Etlingen, Switzerland. ingen, Switzerland, . Hirschthat, Switzerland, Sophia Hartman Mica Hartman . Salowe Muller Joseptt Gausch. Betleyt, It is not atrange that the author\les should dis- To har optpa aranitaee peepee trust a people who for four years applied every Katharine Preuz and child. .Honow, means at their command to destroy the nation, In- deed it is a great concession on the part of tho General commanding to deciare his military wit! to sustain the eivil goverumemt, and sever to assume: the exercise of that will except im cases where pronspt yction is ne- cessary to insure the public safety, Untit ur people have given conclusive evidence of their im‘ention to obey all our lawsp State’ and national, you and\I, and alF citizens, are liable to be'arrested and tried acovrding to the forms of military practice. It is emtromely importart thet all confles between the eit! af military authorities be avoided. As wo aft situated, just out of a rebellion in which the people re- fused to lay down their arms’ till forced to do sovat the point of the bayonet, the civil! government is omty al- lowed to proceed hy permission of the military authori ties, Hence I deeply regret the ocburronce at Columbia; but the high character of General Thomas for prudence, justice and patriotisnr warrants me if assuring you that he will gladly receive and impartially consider any toeti- mooy you may wish considered in yourbehall. Sebastian Trafel and family. Heroaa. Samuel Ernat and fannly ... Aarao. Theodor Moll. +. Jos»phine Studer. Joban Alge and family . Miller Christian, 3 Bilsingen, Badeo Klopfer Sobastian.........:Gottmadengen, Baden. Klopfer Maria and children .Gottmadengen, Baden, Ruckert Aagust. ‘Garesburg, Baden. Engenkopyel Carl, ~ Kessler Joseph. Moosbrugeer Johan. Moosbruggor Matthias. .-Rothe Reve, Baton, saved, ‘Rothe Reute, Baven, saved. Kusentnat, Baden Kusenthal, Baden, Siederfeld, Prussia. Bubnghen, Wuriemberg. ahebbeu, Wurtemberg. ‘broom, Wurtemberg. ‘Oeschelbruon, Wurtemberg. ‘Ocschelbrunn, Wurtemberg. Waldorf, Wartowbarg. Oertied Rudolph Oorlled Agathe and chivd.,§ Boater, Wertembore, KampoJobanne Wilhelm... Wiotersvy&, Hottand, saved. Kamps Joh Tb..... Winterevyk. Holland. Bolliniker Friederich. , Leusing Holland. Houer Gerbardos Wintersdyk, Holland, saved. | The Maripo Mining Compowy Again. Plekeupo? Marinus Winteredyk, Helland SUPREME COURT—CU AMBERB. alos wife Ct Ostturg Zeeland. Beforo Jedge Barnard. Enelehardt 3 Jere 31.—Benjamin M. Stilbodtl ve. the Mariposa Min- ing Company.—This was ® motion for receiver, which wae sqjourned from Ume to time, but was Goally argued today. The plaintiff, it will be recollected, betd a larze number of the company’s bonds, and upon the neglect of tbe directors to pay the intérest’on the coupons, he commenced a sult against the’ concern and obtained judgment. But it ia one thing to* obtain a judgment and acothor to got satisfaction. The steriff in this case was unablo to lay his hands upon anything except @ few articles of office furniture and soni’ mineral speci which was wholly inadequate to satiety oven the m imoterate creditor, and therefore roturmed the judgment ae unaatisood. Tho plainulf’s next stép. was to move for areveiver, and an order to show cattee having been ob tained from the court, the matter wasset down for to- day, Wolll (Veuns) Georg, Sturmm Joep: Kurz Friedalbag Kowz Elisabeth . Motier Johan Fri Wande} Anna Mari: Eigi® Christian Gauss Chrisiia cob Spreng Margaretta, . Spreng Chartotte Koch Anna. Weingarten Joseph Schmack —— Sdthogenechurt? Saved. } Proiz, Laxemburg. Rereberg,, Luxembarg. Reimberg. K Frank Catharins Klein Elisabeth Klein Cathar Haman Habert, children. .. Hamsen Nicolaus . * Hamson Anna and children. Born, Praseia, Hamson Heinrich Bot HHennesmergen Michel. ;Honnesinergen Maria and Prussia. Mr. Choat, who appeared in the interawt of the Mart- ebildren.+, «4 } Born, Pruss | pose Company, opfoned the motion on Uke ground that yAdoms Job Adam . Born, Prussia the plant! bad mistaken his remedy. - Bhe proper way fur the piaintif to have acted was to forectose tho mort- | gago in Caltforuta under the jaws of that Biale—not te | Sue upon the coupons in this State, as he Had done. Mr. Stillwell, 1a stated that it ba@ already been Born, Richt, Prussia. Treclingeer, Laxemterg. nd children. Treeliogeer, Luxemverg. , Michael Teieretein...... Rekingeo. " divcidad by the General Term that the pI had the Aymar Maria Haimes ......Rekingea. | right to eue upon the coupons as promises te pay, and ieee nage ae send « Rekingeo tho suit might be Fork ib any ete courts. Hoe unes — Vander , . Board. ' then referred to the indebtedness 6 company, say- Tappa, wife aud-ehtidren } Drewwchor., Htiand ag lthey owed the bondholders $250,000 tenerost, Of “Jacob Viergeber - which $150,000 was payable in gold, and sa‘d Were was ue Jean Vanderber Dreiachor, Botiand. y for the creditors to obtain sati¢faction bus by selling Vanderberge an Witbelm Pelle, Adri Pelle and children Johan Pelle saved. Varenus Pello saved. ' out the whole concern. Thi id get dge took the papers and reserved his-decision. Cornelia Vernabuck ondt ¢ Vernabuck saved. elated Daniel Vand Ha _ Sear mac He |ONION OF WEWARE VERSUS SATRLLITE O% BROOK: Jobannes Vis. . LYN. Liza Clase .....++++ - ‘The Orst mateh this season between the frat steven of Dona Clase and childrea, Jean Vanderberxe... Margaretha Kohiert . Mai, Elisabeth Mab and children........+.++ these clubs took place yesterday, at Brooklyn; on the | Union Ball Grounds, the result being the success of the 1 New eleven. The Satellites went to the bet rat, racoring 71 in grand style, the Nowarkers obtaining O& for their share. Ip the second innings the Satellites only scored 33, thereby leaving their adversaries but 1¢ ;to get to win. Before they were enabled to do this, ‘ however, four wickets had fallen. The best total scores of the match were, on the Newark side, Petty'’s 36, Hailis’ 24, McClarron’s 18, and Elswin's 10, not out; James’ 23, Bot out twice; Hamon's 18 and Tilly's 1d Baurax, July 31, 1866. The following ig a list of the passengers saved from the ship William Nolsoa, aod landed -in St. Johns, NF: be.ng the best om the Satellite side. Louia Heyel. Aicolans Kirch, a ie : Jacob Englebardt, Kar! Alkin MAILS FOR EUROPE. — Boyon. ¥ Omar Rengadorf. LAs ae ey ‘ ‘The Cunard mail steamship Africa will leave Boston Sebastian Frevel. Ferdinand David. — Breusseo. on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city at a quar ter-past one and at half-past five o'clock this afternoon. Sebastian Globfor. Thomas Wickert. Apolance Kalli, Baden. Joseph Rhinehardt. Jacob Fischer. Koorad Lippes. Albert Suppup. The Naw Yore Hersto—Edition for Europe—will be L pny morn aaaamaratt mabe rg Mme published at eleven o'clock this morning. arth. re} chweils Bachtel Becker. San Quenett (an Ttalian). Single copies, ia wrappers, ready for mailing, six conta, Not @ Debata' Question.—Some Ques. Jersey City News. tions are subjects of debate; others are past all controversy, , Fi there i fe tas to whether A Soon Gannorao ato Rorasn —Atout on oclock | FEL SAOP SHAT BLBNIRS CRUEUS ur fe Sou te yesterday morning two young meo, named Martin Har- | most popular perfume in this country. The ney and Joho Finerty, were arrested by officer O'Donnell, Fi ctnatioses elbraae Oy a in Hudson street, Jersey City, charged with baving forci- bly robbed Jobn Dowley, who belonged to Company D, Al Steamers for Norfolk and Richmond.. Seventeenth New York Volunteers, and who was paid of and discharged at Hart's Island a week since. The cir- cumstances are as follows:—About eleven o'clock on Sunday night Dowley went to Myer's Hotol, in Exchange ace, and paid for lodging over night. The accused par- jes, an it 5 fe toto conversation with bim, induced him to drink. The parties spent # coupte of hoursio a sociable manner, and d thet of them cautioned Dowley fal about exhibiting his gree ag thero @ great many thieves about. Dowley assured them he would look out for himself. Final; fans invited bim to accompany them steamers of the new line run regularl; 7 evening at six o'clock, from foot of Frederick sti Bald- more. The boats of this line are all new, comfortable and asfe, Passengers in procuring tickets aiust be careful to asl for the new line, and take none other. piacere ae All Prises Gaenes im Legal Lotteries Circulars aud Drawings seut:) op 118 : ellent i nioacaiey epee Pam a LY PHYSICIAN. 80) illuatrations, IY ry to thet one of the ruf- the house of « friend to take » good drink, which heat Orst declined, All Le; Lottery Prises Cashed. Oficial lars and infe sent Deawings, Cuyue SLAYTON, 1 Wall street, New Work. boy could as well drink whero they were; saying it it solicitation he consented to accompany he ay “ome oA oon, The party ‘conducted him around the end the An Immediate Cure for Diarrhes.— depot across the railroad, abd were proceeding some fur- | RUSHTON'S (¥. V.) Velpeau’s remedy only at No. 0 Aswr ther to the dark aod unt ented lity, by bee House. Hag rotuaed te 9°. any. Carteer, Oot, Deetaerates coove A—M jum Wire for Sale at Peire t this time two cont wu — sod ORB Grink: ted by the party, one Of rE Ae | BONS, corner of Broadway and Twenty-seeoad street, duty wae to choke bim as bard as poe- ‘epocial others were through bis pe Ts Bh out, ‘For eae sake don’t kill i sedi dollars and you can bave all the rest, ing about it."' By thie timo the ru@aos mgwort’s stilt io bis wallet, contatving sixty Give . wat coerce Gus ocket ana «moment efter tue cheer nr succeeded in arresting (woof the party, NS, jerren street. po preg npn for examinati Rates was — Eas on esterday morni money was 1 ated Soap Ca got recovered.” D u ‘s ad oeele shows (be marks hegre roma A = oy ene Me cs Dowley’ of rough wt Deing scratched and cut with Ooger alls, states thet be wes nos Iotoricated, wud bes oot been since he was discharged from the regiment be might be robbed or in some manner love money. Eacare o Five Prisoners prow Jai.—At an carly hour yesterday morning it was discovered that Ove pri- soners, confined in Hudson cot Jail, bad succeeded Howe Sewing Machine Company, HOWE, Ju, President, No, 629 Broadway. Agents ie Hi Dye, 50c., Biack or Brown. Reluble. Depot No. y Barclay street. Sold by druggists in making ther ae ae yo during the Bag be everywhere. to last even! mm io receptat . Lot! Prises Pai pine vere Tim oeen eer re By beg a a Nighast talon pad . silver. ra, 1G Wall street, M. ¥. doubloons and all Rin: ns of @0) full set of burglarst TAYLOR & CO., bind Welsh, Bichwny yy AI Weeks wo 4 ae —— ore aod wagon m Fran! wi recently ec the road i the vicinity of Weehawken, |. Rmisty Limes ote eiitoriale and the news in thie m to the a rertisemente, blabed by the writers to Cy irealf, carve Whole own Ia: at ft ia no lene terest.” B wens. e Intercat to read these tbirty Hines. are healthy, Wt timed you wish 0 continue @& If sick, of course yor Bemire to. be relieved. Tn ait driving slong the Mr. Voters that the two last named parties offered him two thousand dollars notto appear against them. ‘The cell doors are said to have been opencd witb false keys, avd from thence the prisoners proceeded to tho workhouse, where they forced the lock of the outer door with ® piece of iron they found there, aod then made their escape. to know that HOSTETTER'S a 1 a, Taoums Amona Sraevenores.—Mr. Henwood, con- try tate per ii pons when the cone teed am nocted bacco rebouse, igorsnt; for heat with the tot inspection wai , foot of ovine mt ae than poreus cna ‘ien- recruit It, (On re of health, Gerla. acto ‘of heat and id wustain the good conatl- ‘with whieh nature has blessed you tonic. hi ploy’ ta competent to do the men had been brought o nee of aeqal frou New York, and the Jersey City stevedores thee nner ele ther ened violence upon them while passing to or from the Ma give, he wharf to the Pavonia ferry. A squad of police wore sent Aes. down, and no trouble occurred. i chat imparts’ men A Livtus Gat Row Oven.—Yosterday afternoon, about regulates a half-past three o'clock, as a coal cart, driven by a boy, | pressed, echo the was entering Wilson's coal yard, on Newark avenue, ped LE lg yo Jorsey City, Emma Corrigan, five years of age, re. siding at W6 Newnrk a nue, was eaught between the The @ tO» Object of Persons Who Have fool forewarned of disease, i# = eld Pemoay. "Many tira Diliousnens {nthe cause, and vse Seni es ee tae nak ee eet: ; Tie” EU nvigorate tao system wud produce perfect health. Lock Stitch Sew vehine, 629 Broadway. oman wheel jured, The boy, to bail Arreurt to Boax Dows a Borowno, ~The blacksmith shop belonging to Adame’ Expresa Company, situated in Pavonis avenue, noar Prospect street, Jorsey was one a'elock yesterday mornin ort. before the amos had gainea mach way, it scovered by officers Killeen and Grady, who ¢7, ie without Causitg an alarm, bullding, and was sertously, if not fatally, Hoe Berick Sbannos, was arrested and h J Wheeler & wit ing Machine and Hatton Hol Wilcox & Gibba’ Sewing Machine, NO, WS BROADWAY,