The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1866, Page 5

\ THE PUBLIC TH, #ix Cases of Chul maneneaal in New York— Cases and T Deaths im Brooklyn—Number of Dea’ Dar- ing the Past Week—Active Measures of the Health Board for Disinfecting the Contagious Districts of Brooklyn, &c. ‘The bulletin of the public health for the twenty-four hours ending at two o'clock P, M., Saturday, July 14, 1866, read on yesterday iat Dr. Hallock reports a mild “ease of cholera at No, 206 Henry street, The premises, ~are in good order, and have been thoroughly disinfected. ADDITIONAL CASES REPORTED. Mr William Matthews, of No. 349 Canal street, was ‘{aken with symptoms of Asiatic cholera, on Thursday night. He had been spending th ening with a friend in Brooklyn, aud on his return, was seized with cramps and vomiting, He became speechless for several hours. The Health Commissionors attended him, and pro- nounced it to be a case of cholera of the Asiatic type. Early on Friday morning he was given up by the doc- tors, but in the course of the day he rallied, and is now in a fair way for recovery. * On Friday night Dr. H. Gomez, of the New York Dis- spousary, reported a bad case of cholera at room 15, on -the third floor of the tenement house 134 Mulberry ‘street—that of a little girl aged ten years, named Cecilia Reed. Dr. August Herman reported on Friday evening Mrs. Gives, of 37 Pity stroct, as suffering from an gttack of cholera morbus, Dr, Randall subsequently telegraphed for disinfectants, A-woman died suddenly last evening at No. 9 Broad- ‘way, under circumstances which lead io the belief that “the discase was cholera. A “sure case of cholera’ was reported last evening by ‘tha Ninth precinct pulice, the case being that of Mary Aun Dempsey, of No, 286 West Thirteenth street, who was guffering from a collapee. Disinfectants were sent in both cases, FOUR CASK8 AND THREE DEATHS IN BROOKLYN, At eleven o'clock yesterday morning another fatal ease of cholera on the corner of Putitam avenue Downing street, was reported to the Health Board. Dr. T. M. Ingraham reported the case of Henry Lott, aged Hh ave, of Flatlands Neck, attacked on the lth inst., but now recoverins. A Mrs. Bywater, residing on the southeast corner of Gates and Marcy avenues, was attacked Friday morning with cholera, and died in the afternoon of the same day, Mr. Jobn Moran, a wholesals liquor dealer doing busi- hess at the corner of Hudson avenue and iiilary street, died very suddenly at midnight. The deceased waa a man ot irregular habits. NUMBER OF DEATHS DURING THR PAST WEEK. Up to two o'clock P, M. yesterday the total number of deaths from all diseases wiich had occurred in tue city curing the past week, not including those of the pubiic jasti:utons, whic. had not reported up to the hour men- toned, was eight hundred and forty-four. Ten were fatal cholera cases, and the vast majority the immediate effect of acute diarrhea. The spread of this type of disease, thongh not un- ‘gual at such seasons as we have just but partially emerged from, is suggestive of the timely and most im. portant action adopted by the Health Commissioners at their session of Friday, incident to the thorouvh disin- fection of certain distr cts in the city of Brooklyn, b» ‘fweon which and New York an uninterrupted stream of ¢ommunication is kept up. ‘Tho cholera in Brooklyn is now far in excess of that in this city, and seems to be exclusively localized in the xests of filth. Washington Market and the Board of Health, JOWERS AND RIGHTS OF THE BOARD—JUDGR IN- GRAHAM'S OPINION SUSTAINING THE INJUNO- TION. * SUPREME COURT—CIAMBERS. Before Judge Ingraham. John 7. Hoffman and others, Commissioners of Sinking "Dundes. Jackson S. Schulte and othert, constituting the Actropaitan Board of Health.—The following is Judge Jngraham’s opinion in this case:— An injunction was granted in this case restrai: weird from removing, tearing dewn, or in any way terfering with the stands or stalls Conger to a + HY i Hs H P i 4 H § & z FEES i it aH ‘i ‘| kf Hee H f [ i & F i i i E a eve gE & seit i fF i i sh Q i ai 32° Fe i i af to be for the protection and secarity of Becitr and life im the Metropolitan district, and the powers taken from the corpurato body and conferred upon this Board are those which relate to the preserva- tion and protection of life or health, In the amondatory Act, chapter 686, there in nothing showing any intent to dopart from which Jed to the formation of the Board of Health, unless something ‘can be found in the third section of the amended act to which I will referhereafter. I will here add, however, that the wording of that section which is intended as smendin. the twelfth section of the orig:nal act also con- tinues the pocenes rife 5 Lie Elgg Caer atmit ot or protecting or preventin sod the powers conferred are to be e: ° tion and security of health and life in said the rs 80 confer- fed were to bo construed obstruction, matter or thing in the public streets, side- walks or places which be im their inion Hable to Tesults detrimental to the public, or to life or heaith, the prevention of accidents by which life or health may be endangered and gencrally There can be no doubt in the powers conferred by mecesrary to the of hife; and that the abatit we eanain tas adopt principle, those ons wore all Intended os < or a nu ment the act is to be aneh phy and, if not of that character, it did not apply. it would be & walsance, if it was Won of a public street, that is the case it down of Health to remove it. @ public nuance in a a manner ; but it must be a noisance whieh the jaw ws te eee SE aoacaseeee ie oe 3g ie rifel ih or individual. It mast be « nuisance as wo be such by law. It mey well be doubted whether the Legislature can delegate to any body of men the power to declare what is or what is not a nuisance. Such power deciare what should be a would be equal to a power to criminal act, because it ie & 3 the Legislature can wo Jattviduals the power to define a mulannee, they delegate wu mth power to make ci rion’ which are nt no a (® power cant wo bythe “egiiature boo 9 may tuthorre “bras of ordimanc: pecemmary e of thet rvation ‘hey. caneet delegate to them t Fy : i # power ‘ects crimipal which the law bolde to be ini ground which was used for holding these nuisance was that they were obstroctions atreete. Whether they aro unlawful obstructions any means free from doubt, The power to keep in tho city hi bonnet the Dongan charter, ‘wards in the charter of 1730, the power to the ( Council t establigh markets was more fully granted so to authorize markete to be held in the public streets, which were named as then existed, and with ‘authority to have, hold and keep each and so many other markets at sch incen in the city as sbali from time to time ordered, establl id appointed by the Cor m Council. Under this authority the Corporation freqaently erected markets in the public streets. It is net beyond the memory of many of the inhabitants to cali to mind the markets in Maiden lane, neat Broadway, and from jn Od lip, im Wall street, and iHiy therefore, to say that an extension of one of these markets ‘over the sidewalk fs such ‘an obstruction of ¢ public street as may, on account of its illegalil be _declaned e peblic tloease’ "Oo the, coteay until otherwise judicially devrmined, I should be in: clined to hold such extension of the market to be within the charter rs of the Corporation, or, at least, that before the Board of Health coud declare ft to bo & nuisance for that cause, they should obtain a judicial determination that the facts exist which make it such nuisance. The power is given by the islature to regulate and control the public markets, but that power is limited, viz: “So far as rolates to the cleanliness, venti- lation and drainage thereof, and to the prevention of the sale or offering for sale of improper articles therein."” This limitation of their power over the mar- kets excludes all other right to interfere with them, un- less some other authority can be found for it. 1 do not consider it to be either an unlawful ‘upon the street or a nuisance as such is detined to be by law, and can see no authority by which the detendants, under the powers vested in them, can oder them to bo re- moved for this cause, I consider the powers of a board of health to be very extensive, and in some respects with- out control; but these powers are only in connection with the subject matter for which such board is called into existence, but when they go beyond such authority and attemps to control and late the public affairs irre. spective v3 the preserv of ong Dans Ren 4 attempt the exercise of powors not vested in them, do acts which the courts should restrain. It was a before the Board of Hees wero in” error, and should do an in- jury to the in which exceeded heir powora, that there was a remedy by action in the recovery of nt erefore an injunction was not Boe a rule may be proper as to inudividiala. but is ne, I think, applicaie to a case whore the parti represent the public, and where the loss must fall upon the public, whoever succeed, It is not well appl such a oes pang where the loss in any erent mat be Ae of i rue peace for the purpose jow forent 1 i. the, perpame of -Sucwing. Giro Feeder the city to engage in @ contest between them- ives, to exert their powers against each other. fisted of auch a course it wonld be more to the interest of the public treasury and far more consistent with a proper of public duties if these different bodies should harmoniously endeavor to promote the public welfare in accordance with the provisions of law, rather than to waste the public property by its unnecessary de- struction or by costly litigation. The motion to dissolve the injunction ts denied. Nuisances at Quarantine. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T would wish to drat the atteatio# of the authorities to @ nuisance that exists in this bay, from {tifaéhss masvou of offal in a putrofed state, floating around the ships; ghe stench therefrom is intolerable and very loathsoute to the sight. The men in the offal boat dump their load immediately after leaving Fort Hamilton; therefore it has not time to be carried outside ere the flood tide brings it back again to the shore. | The people of Staten and Long Islands must suffer a great deal from this nuisance, and I hope, for the sake of the health of the people on board the ships quarantined in this bay, that they will take this very important matter into their serious consideration and compel this plague and muis- ance to be abated; conferring thereby an immense favor and blessing upon about fiftee dred human beings now stationed at the Lower Quarantine James O'Rourke, Quarantise, July 14, 1966. NEW JERSEY NEWS. Jersey City. Tax New Jersey Ramroap Driemma.—The District Attorney dissents from the action of Coroner Kirsten, not so much on legal grounds as from the want of prece- dent, and in this he taxes the boldness of the course pro- posed. Tho Coroner, however, insists that somo one is liable for Duggan’s death, and, as the jury exonerated the engineer and conductor from.all censure in the oc- currence, the really accessible parties are the Premdent and General br] gp pag ral Against these, therefore, the Coroner “ab iasue hig warrant to-morrow morning on the ol mansladghter, and he feels the fullest assurance that the var populs will sustain bim. Finzi Pavonta Avenue —The dwelling-house of Mr. Humphreys, which included tho office of Dr. Watson, surgeon to the Hudson River police, was discovered to be on fire at half-past seven yesterday morning. The root and upper were completely riddled by the flames, while the jean Ay in the lower story was injured if not destroy: fire bai ed by water. Tho was cansed by burning asa, genopnrey's lows about one nundred dolar, ple. "8 tone but ca unee rons but the building, which is damaged _ to the extent of about five hundred dollars, is covered by insurance. Hoboken. Case ov Surrosmp Cuouena.—As David Fitsgerald, a to the station, where alarming symptoms pesos broken Gio Teche erumped up and bis face was quite ghastly. After medicine had boon administered he better, and was soon after able to walk on to the office. He had taken ice water too freely previously. Newark. Axoraen Acctpent on tan New Juasey RamnoaD.—As was largely attended, inch several of ‘is calculated that this strike will effect about one thousand workmen. Discovery ov an Or. Weit.—An oil well has been dis- to appear. Tum Portiaxn Foxp,—The committeo have received nearly $3,000, and the subscription list will remain open at as cevanal banks during the ensuing week. Bergen Poing, Dancer to TraveLixna—The dangers to be encoun- tered om an excursion from New York to Bergen Point or Port Elizabeth by the steamers Red Jacket or Kill von Kull are appalling enough to effectually ence by our reckless travelling pul Keference is more a oe oe the dock shed leading to steamboats of the company. It is — crowded rows and other unploasant the traveller has to wind Me Hi +] Hes lecee nie = il tet 5 Hedden, N }, was drowned while bath: im the paper mill pond at Morristown Friday eve- nin ia body was about an hour tinea Sarvinuod late Jaana) moruing at New bathing in l ton. Upto an advanced hour his body ‘Rot been found. The National Game. CONCORD® OF BROOKLYN VS. EYNAS OF JERSEY erry ‘These two junior clubs played an interesting game yes. net thelr adversaries’ 29. Munn, at centre fie (x thres tee fy baile The plain’ of Wana on tes of the Pinas, attracted the attention of all. Below the score of the game: — oO. R. Finas oO. R. 2 7 Watt, p a 4 » & © MeCartin, 2 vb. a4 . 1 & Henry, 2 3 : $ Bacot, « 2 Ranson, a 8 ni 5 4 & Wichards 3 ~ 2 6 Rover, ‘ n Total NKW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1866. MUSICAL. : THE PARK CONCERT. Mr. Dodworth presented quite an attractive programme to the numerous visitors of the Park yesterday. The overture to Masaniello, Scherzo Vorologio, by Ardity, La Messagire d'amour waltz, by Gounod; the charming cava- tina, La mia Letitsia, from J Lombardi; the march from ‘The Prophet, an episode of a Night in Paris, by Koura- kin, Coote's Boudoir Quadrille, and the Tour of Europe, by Conrad), were performed by his band. The Tour of Europe is @ pretty and ingonious pot pourri of European national airs, The tourist is supposed to start from Ber- lin by rail, the locomotive being represented by the usual clashing of the cymbals, accompanying o light tri- fling sort of galop, which might be profit. ably left out, Arriving im the Austrian do- minions, he compliments the Kaisor with a fow bars of the National Anthem, and is succeeded by the horn and whip of his postillion. The Tyrolienne, Ranz des Vaches, &e., bring him through the Tyrol and Switzerland; and & ridiculous imitation of a tarentella, with the stirring Viva Uitalia, reveal the sunny shores of Italy to him. Next fcllows one of the most beautiful national melodies ever composed, the French Partant pour la Syrie. The ‘sound of the castanets and the sparkling bolero and gitano bring the traveller across the Pyrenees to the land of the Cid and Don Quixotte, Embarking for Scotland on the ever boisterous Bay of Biscay, the ominous groans of the ‘bass instruments and rattling of the tenor drum denoted storm, which, at Inst, convulsed the entire pagoda, and seared several juveniles who had ventured inside the forbidden precincts of the ropes despite the stern policemen around, Mr, Dodworth having piloted the traveller and bis band through the storms, the musical tourist tarries awhile in the “and o' cakes,’’ hears further south the oft-repeated boast that Brittania rules waves, passes through Prussia, Poland and Hungary, and finally takes the “back track’’ for Berlin. And so ends Conradi’s Tour of Europe, ‘There are many better and many worse ideas of such a subject. The whole pieco was like Prussia itself on the map, full of straggling dependencies. It reminded us irrésistlbfy Of tre fraditional coat of a used up gentle. man, composed of pleees oi every hue and pattern. The march from the Prophet was spoiled by being too weak its massive, grand and spirited theme being eutruated alternately toa couple of brass and reed instrumenta. It was but @ hollow echo of the Prophet March that we have been accustomed to. The episode of a Night in Paris is very good, the patrol making their rounds, and discovering at every corner new themes for which Kour- akin, the composer, deserves some crodit, The Park Commissioners have done a great deal with their domain, and that, too, in a short time. If they would only add to the’ Mall or its vicinity some estab lishment in the hotel line, where the numerous visitors could adequately supply’ the inner man they would render those Saturday concerts still more aitractive. People who run the gauntlet of the cars on thar way to the Park like to combine a feast of music with some- ing substantial and less intellectual, ‘The arsenal, too, in ita infancy. There should be Zoological Gardens in the kc, like what they have in Europe, and the Art Museum would be much benolitted if there were leas colossal humbugs and more real art in it. Among tho thousand visitors there yesterday, we noticed a large proportion of the Ethiopian element, The ambrosial wool of the down-town barber glistened in the scorching rays of the sun, and the formidably developed mouth of bis dusky charmer grinned a complaisant assent to his amatory compliments, On the Mall were the usual array of proi- ty distracting curla, indescribable hats and the latest summer toilettes, according to Le Follet. There wero but comparatively fow carriages on tho drive, The number of visitors to the Park this summer is greatly in excess of that of previous years. concerts aro al- ways well attended, the thermometer and the cars to the contrary notwithstanding. THEODORE THOMAS’ ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CON- CERTS. Tho alarming state of the thermomoter for tho past week seems not to have had any effect on the attendance at those popular aud geslly excellent entertainments. Night after night the beautifal Terrace Garden is crowd. ed, and the extraordinary number of visitors taxes the energies and resources of the six brothers Koch to the utmost, On Tuesday and Priday nights in particular there is always ® jam, and many persons have to be turned away at the entrance. The classical character of the programmes on those nights will explain the cause of tho increased attraction. Last night the gardens were il. lominated as brilliantly as usual, and every nook and corner, even in the secladed arbors, had a circle of music loving visitors, The following programme was per- formed :— 1. March— 2. Overture—“Faust' 3. Waltz—" Debatten' 4. Grand Selection—* Overture—"Das Ni & Walt “Dorfechwaiben™ 7. Grand Belection—"'L' Africaine' o tee Marche Storming of the Fortifications at Duep- ‘Those pieces wero all given in astyle such as we : might the Sabbath. PAUL PALE'S BELVIDERE PARE. This beautiful park, situated at 110th street, was the Tendervous yesteriay, as it ia every Saturday, of large numbers of oar Teutonic population. It ts truly refresh. tng, after a week's toll and labor io the city, where, for the last fow daya, we have been literally roasting, to re- pair to such a place as this, where, surrounded by ac- quaintances and abundance of flowing lager, and listen. ing to good music, we can onjoy a few hours’ perfect repose. Judging from the appearance of the assembly yesterday, enjoyment seemed to be their sole object, and even one son of Erin so far forgot himeelf as to leave bis habitual refreshment and fraternige with those of the Teutonic element. The proprietor of the park has spared n@ pains to make his place a delightful one for an excursion. The tasteful and elegant building is a model. The caged ‘animals are a never ending source of delight to the nu- merous juventies who teem on every side. Bowling alloys, shaded walks, great trees, abounding with leaves, ‘and healthy, not puny and sickly, as we have them “ down town,’ form attractions for the sider pleasure seokern, Groen grass is even & luxury. Some wore tempted to make « nosegay of it as 8 variation to those tasipid Sow retailed in what are called bouquets, all = ty they ever had being crushed out of them by irty fingers. hr. Cari gave some Strauss, were gi’ bly, A selection from the everiaating ecuted in an fine aatyie as might have been expected. The “ Soldiers’ Chorus’ was not exactly new. e de fects in the playing were tany. The popalarity of this Pay, ckets "' were nowhere to oy to be an agreement between these gentry to resper' the locality. a ADELAIDE RISTORI'S VIstT. The favorable performances of Madame Ristori, the Italian tragedienne, previous to her departure from France for the United States, provoke considerable com ment from the French journala The Paris Constiutionnl says:—''On the point of forsaking wa for the United States Madame Ristori felt it to be her duty to take a triumphant farewell of her Parisian admirer, We have seen and applauded her in Medea and Marie Stoart whorein abe presents (0 Ws such varied and opposite characters—bere all (he force of the antique passion, there all the dissimmulation of the modern ages It has been customary to catabliah parallels between Ristori and Rachel. This * * mistake, they are divided a widely as the characterisation of French and Italian natare. Rachel, all composed, having her will at her own command Ristor! being herself all under the coo trol of passion. Rachel personifying Statoary—Ristori Painting.” ‘The Paris Reew mys —Madame Ristori, after her por formances at Veragiliea, will go to Italy to bid adiew to her mother before she embarks on the ocean w wn from the great people beyond the see new triumphs and a new futare The Litt p Red, W Puiaweurma, July 14, 1 ‘Tha little ship Red, White, aed Blas war spoken on the Lith inetamt thirty Gee miles east by south from Mar naget by schooner Poquppates, arrived bere, Au wel. Poita, Ne Wusoonsiy,—Halbert K. Paine will be the republican candidate for ro-eiection to Congress in the First district, H. L, Palmer is mentioned as the probable democratic candidate, and it is said that C. L. Sholes will run as an independent conservative Johnson candidate. Ithamar Sioan will probably be returned from the Second district, as it is overwhelmingly republican, and the same may be predicted of Amasa Cobb in the Third district, Charlos A. Eldridge, democrat, will be renominated and re elect- od in the Fourth district, He will be opposed on the part of the republicans by E. H. Galloway or Major General C, 8. Hamilton. In the Fifth district there are two candidates for the republican nomination—Philetus Sawyer and General B. J. Sweet. For the democratic nomination there is a lively strife between L. A. Pease, of the Marquette Express, Geo, Read, W. J. Abrams and Harlow 8, Orton, In the Sixth district the present rep- resentative, Walter D. Mcludoe, declines a re-election, and each of the following named gentlemen is stoutly Pressed by eager friends for the succession:—Angua Cameron, General C. C. Washburne, Wm. T. Price, T. C. Pound, H. D. Barron, John Comstock, Wm. Wilson, J. G, Thorp, Carson Graham and A. 8. McDill. Whoever gets the nomination will be elected. The democrats will vote for General Milton Montgomery. the South. TO THE RDITOR OF THR HERALD. Mirriaton’s Lavina, Miss., July 4, 1866, Such of the Northern papers as reach us here seem of Inte filled with little encouragement for the people of the South. One grows faint at heart under the load of misrepresentation of men and things dowm this way. Were the consequences less diroful it would excite our merriment. But in the midst of all this we are glad to notice that the great Henao ia out ‘fat footed’ for the Union of North and South; for the restoration of the entente cordiale. Here the road seems so easy that we wonder in amazement your usually astute people do not see it, The people of the North have but to say that “the Union was never dissolved.”? That is all, An attempt was made to dissolve it; but that failed. There is pot a hostile gun in the South, where once stood vast armies, The qttempt haying failed, what, then, remains alter thts declaration fo bring about harmony? The answer seems* perfectly clear: Restore the federal civil departments in the South, re-establish mail routes, and recognize the representauves of the States. But says the Tribune, “What of slavery!’ Let me tell ecley, a8 a Southern man, that “Slavery is Nay, more, If a vote were to be taken, to morrow, every State in the South would vote againat its restoration. “Mr, Greeley knows this and so does his party, “An! b South will not Let me answe an issue, aud n hard hand of poverty alone would rendor su esibility, The South could not arm nt of a thousand men; the peac ‘He must of men intl Ret prudence decline bim th tions, Th like priv’ It te @ vast mistake to cannot be trusted to gt want his labor, and te caress him. What i# the danger, th do uot object to even make the atric ates of the South a ret on? people of the South hia rights, They tain it they must even flatter . of their defraud- ing him’ No more than of Mr. Greeloy's di typosetters. The world revolves in the So the North. Philosophy, pnomy and capital, with labor, ali com: as they do in the North. Our radicals are all dead off. The Toombses, Wigfalls and small calibre generally are gone to the “Capulets.”” We have being grown South; ven'4 name, let the people © Lot us have Union men in Congress The South is wait ing, with longing eyes, for the hand of fellowship. Shall it be extended? We are poor; our crops are short, our plantations lying in waste. We need capital and labor, Northern men and Northern money. These will follow restoration, Our crops this year will toll oar situ ation better than I can portray it. Whore we ouce raised four mitiion bales of cotton per year we shall searcely raise one this year, What a commontary! Nowe Items. A party of United States soldiers conducted iv a riot- ous manner at Fredericksburg, Va, on the night of tho Fourth of July. The Bmith farily have had 49 members in yn are! while the Johnsons number 29, the Browns Whites 22, the beet ge Bl, the Joncaes 20, the ‘sons 30, the Millers 18, the Moores 18 and the,Taylors 15. Of the 282 members of both houses 70 were born in New England, 40 in New York, while the remainder are about equally divided between the middle and Western States, except two born in Ireland, one in Scotland, one in Ba- varia and one in Canada. ‘A Chicago boy died recently from the effects of poison ich, it i supposed, he became infected with from ming in ® poad where carcasses of animals had been Ubrowa, In the cellar of a house of ill fame just broken up at ftir Seep eens On the same day with the college regatta, July 27, at Worcester, Maas., is to be a race for single soull wherries and one for four-cared boats. Fred Douglass and his compatriots wil! celebrate the abolition of slavery in the West India Islands, at Ithaca, August 1 Joh h ity years of committed suicide in otis y 4 on the 10th i Newburyport, A negro carries asa talisman a human finger dried and-wrapped in roots and herba, ‘Two pedlors have been arrested in Farm'ngton, Mass, on suspicion of havinu been concerned in the Bowdoin. ham Bank robbery. Seventy children have been born on Munjoy Hill, Port land, since the Gre. Judge Lovelace, of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, died om the 6th inst. The beer vaults of a new brewery on Cherokee street, St. Louis, caved in on the 6th inst., causing a good part of the building to tumbie. John B. Gough returns an income of $15,000. A man in lower Hanover county, v a horrible death a few days ago from the effe from a copperhead snake Tho Portiand burnt district covers an area of three hundred and twenty seven acres, At Taunton, Masa, last Saturday a bride of #ix weeks was drowned while bathing with her husheud and « couple of neighbors. A stock company heen formed in Cincinnati for market gardeniog on a grand scale The population of Galveston, Texas, has increased from five to seventy thourand «ince the war, and Houston las increased from #ix to sixteen thousand The yacht owners of Boston are moving for the forma tion of a club. A mao was murdered by the Indians on the Little Blue Jast month There isa freshet In the Jordan river, Utah, may it wash all the Mormons! The colored fire company in Charleston, &. C. isbanded by the chief of the department Colored people are excluded from the public parks of Savannah, Ga, unless they are passed in by « white in- fant of has been the recent graduates at the Wesleyan Seminery in Lima, in this state, was a young colored woman, who bore off the honor of the tnird prize. ‘The police comminstoners of Bt. Louis recently enter tained some official visitors from Cinen by an clegant banquet at the tnoat notorious brothel A muaw in Central Michigan had a arm, exceedingly white for s member of its race, fect’ induced a gentioman to ask if it was breed, whereupon she replied, “No, not a drop of white blood about it—half Ingin and half missionary The schooner Loula Walsh, Captain Booth, of Calais, Me., was seized at New Bedford, Mam, on the Lith for smuggling she broaght ostensibly a cargo of shingles ‘and besides that a qnantity of rum and tea from St Joba, not mentioned in the manifest. Dogs an well as men ran mad in Boston A branch of the great elm on Boston common fel! re erntly. The tree is no louger a beautiful one. St. Louls employs two hundred and sizty-five steam boats, valued at 376,000 The tote! receipts of places of amusement in hoston July 1, 1865, an returned vw re as follows. —~ Boston Theatre, pine months ent OT Boston Museum, clever months 162 000 Mortia Brothers & Trowbridge, ten months +240 Howard Athe ™, yn inoethe Ts ire, five months ho Thedtre (omique seven mouths oe. Buckley » Serenasers, seven mouths rm Total one a2 buried by the caving re ine the body wae ‘The man bed out hie aod Ae doubt A man in Hanover, Missoor! In of a well, After several lo: reached will alive, but insensibie threat twee © whether Le can Aman pared Ira Lort loved « indy in Michigan nine years ago, bot her cru forbade the mateh on ercoent of bit pe rich, haa returned had been forced into whieh anton eho bed turned, the look | hildren and sloped to Ladog Ind. Reynolds followed, but upon bung severed by t woman that she could no longer be a fathful wife to him he comseniad to a divorce, giving wp the eh dren, on whom Lord ia to settle « forvume Akers, the sculptor, ls of the numler of those bornt out at (he Portians fre, Mob le atten pind to frig ghom Ove of them wae wot oid ee 8 revolver wed 8 party of pire Moven Cimetnnat: has bad © came Of cholera The ree Ht of the Cvmpetiews eaayy ostion for two as Aidates for 0 navel emdecabip from Juste Ieiand be 0 a LITERARY NOTICES. Four Years om Tue Sappux. By Colonel Harry Gilmor, Harper & Brothe ‘There is a certain interest attaching to the war narra- tives which come from the South that ensures them a favorable reception, All the works of this kind that have appeared up to the present time have turned out Profitable ventures, Northern people have not as yet exhausted the curtosity which they felt to get an insight into the processes by which the Southern people were worked {ato rebellion, ‘The writer of the present volume Gives us but very little information of this kind. His is ® mere narrative of adventure, from which political re miniscences and specutations are excluded, It is just fuch & book as we would expect from a man of the Suthor's character, He never was anything more than ® dashing guerilla, loving danger for ite own sake, carrying bis life in his hand and ever ready to throw it away at the suggestion or command of his superiors. The style of the narrative ia void of all literary pretension; Dat it is lively and rapid, and carries one along with it Without effort, If it affords a fair indication of the con- Versational powers of the writer, he must be @ gental and agreeable companion. Paeure Krier; anovel. By F. § * son Retrnaly y F.8. Trafford. Har We can hardly say we like this new story by the author of the “Race for Wealth,” though it has some well drawn characters in it, One or two scenes are power fully worked up; but the interest i# not sustained, and at times the tale drags heavily, Tho writer sins in the way of over elaboration. With less of effort he would attain his object better, for in seeking to give dramatic intensity to passages otherwise natural he often overshoot» the mark and weakens them. Ina first work this woula be pardonable, but in a writer of Mr. Trafford’s experience it looks like a confirmed fault. Troppen Down. By Mrs. Newby, author of ‘Kate Kennedy,’ “Common Sense,’ &c, Brady, Ann street. An advance copy of Mra, Newby's Inst novel has been sent to us by the publisher. This lady has a prolific pon, and is in all the freshness and vigor of hor literary powers, “'Trodden Down”’ is better than her last novel, “Common Sense,” and equal, if not superior, to her “Kate Kenn ” The story is of simple constructio: but very carefully worked out, Marion, a daughtor of poor but proud parents, is engaged by them to be mar ried to. Mr, Baukslops, who holds a heavy mortgage on thelr property, He i# disliked by our heroine; but as ho promises in the event of the marriage taking place the debt, her parents are very anxious to com- arrangement, The day for the ceremony is Marion urges her parents not to urge her into # nection £0 repulsive to her, but fails in her en treaties, and on the day previous to that appointed for the weading she elopes with the hero, Vance D'Arcy, whom she bad attended during an illness resulting from & sovere accident, and to whom she had become tenderly at oy live for some time in reUremont and inthe enjoyment of the most perfect happiness, Suddenly Maron's peace of mind is destroyed by learning that Vance bas another wife living. She decides on quitting him, and files to her parents, who receive her ungractous ty, and who only allow her, after considerable hesitation, to ovcupy a portion of the homestead (reported to be haunted). She is treated more as a sort of domestic than as a membor of the family, but bears her lot with resig- nation. Finally Vance discovers her, and on learning that before he married ber he labored under the convie tion that his frst wife was dead, aod that she was now really #0, #he consents to go again through the ceremony and to resume her place in his household The chief merit of (he story consists in the strength of its deserip- tions and ite fino portraiture of character. That of Marion is very forcibly drawn, and we learn from it with what resignation and firmness a pure, true hearted wo- man, actuated by « sense of duty, can submit to the most terrible trials and humiliations, We don't know when we have derived more pleasure than from the perusal of this charming tale. Tux Avosties. By Ernest Rénan. Carleton. ‘This work, which bad been promised for some tim has appeared at last, and Carleton furoishes us with pretty good translation. “The Aposties’’ is ® continua tion of the author's firet work, “The Life of Jesus,” under the general title of the “Origia of Christianity.’ Woe ere promised a third—the life or works of the Apostie Paul—to complete the series, Whoever has read the frst may understand the char- acter of the second. The style, scope, motive and gen era) features are the same. With @ great deal of labor Gwplayed, laborious research, abundant reference to his. torical authorities, an extensive knowledge of biblical literature and careful analysis, Mr. Renan shows little logic. He in # littérateur, « man of science and s good deal of & post, but not a logician. A Paley could scatter all his theories and assumptions to the winds. He makes Chris- anity a romance which is founded on certann facts, and, under the pretext of a love for truth and selence, lays the axe at the root Of what he confesses to be the most sublime religion and system of morality ever conorived The whole of bis superstructure 1s based oo the theory that nothing is to be believed that j* contrary to o perience, or that cannot be demonstrated as a ma matical problem, that, im fact, religious faith is not more than weak credulity, He is a scientific enthusiast or fanatic, as much #0 a* certain religious people of un sound jodgment are fanatics, He has a greet contempt for the common rense and Christian spirit of certain Protestant countries, which be designates stupidity and mediocrity. M. Renan aims to four far above t mon mind, and places slow esiimais upon the native Intellect or the common sense of inankind With him cow art and science are everything; that i, art and sei in an methetical and mental sense, rather than in mechanical and strictly useful, While the great value of art and science as elements of progressive civilization, we see there i something above and superior to there. Some of the greatest minds, and perhaps we may way the greatest, have bed little cultare in the scholasue or artistic sense. This wab- lime Nazarene, whom M. Renan im a cert y Calle divine, wasan humble snd untatored man, speaking of Him only as man; yet no one before Him or rince hes approached Him in the grandeur aud beauty of His mo- rality, We migist name shakspere and othe ~ dently great men, who were not learned dotore of ect 0 M. Kenan lays down theory that there hes been nothing supernatural of miraculous, because the super natural of mireculows cannot be demonstrated Ii mathematical problem, and he makes all his arguments end senumptions bend t thie Were an angel to appear to him, he would met believe it, bee be would not believe bie senses of anything elxe that he could mot prove by the rules of science and erperiouce In feet, with hum there is bo much thing a* faith Yet he cannot explain the mysterious phesomens of nature which he sere exist around him He acknowledges (hat religion @ neces sary, and yet he will mot admit thet the Deny bas given of communicated s religion to ux Really M Rinen® phitosophy is foll of contradictions He hes written « sort of romance out of Heriptare materials | inating style, tut he bas taught ux nothing usefa ti live out their day of senmetom, but ihe ashy ameaile will exist forever nhereet excited ia this remarkable cane haw increased rather than diminiabad was fully evidences by the crowded state of the Jefferron Pole Court room yee torday sfiernoce, Ik eas impomnitie to emparate by ob pervasion the secused from the meat distpterested eper tatore, except, perbape, that Chadwick made himself rather noviensble by the ecspewen® manner in which he arose to heartily crest thtee of bis friends whe happened to come im Use rower 4 reepertive wives of (he aerened were peewen! (rh and vnavodable rmtereet appeared for GW Ceeme sod Davie foe Karr for (he preeewuot fn the proweed Chadw et Oe which ot wae eopponed the fork eapectatons ere of on exeuninntion and an for pertmieatom to farwith Pe. ou the part of coders The promecutiog the (a ts embodied in the alten were euch Mr Fowler « y Ube prem eting torney wh f the mw 6 OR Want Whe CPR Z, Vial iL Het A perper cane for task I Fenner to ay twterropaion by bie Ht beswiek intredoeed Mr MT Feamter ae bie propor amar an we eng oro Vie Vomer mad be Gil benen it ~ y Wet ret A in New Jory nnd commtieret welt worth fron, four thousand to nike thovaaed 4 ore The Court Ob ptad to rear feos sim beng © bon res he Breas, Of Providence ant Honore Ho Teh So one a, tohell of Jertere Upon bene e004 higher: ond have reared tie aorrinimmeat Thee | saket the sone, Mement Jor a4 be wee were Leeniy applonms Gorty tse pears of age, Was bore tn Puusdeiphy, wot 5 resided at No. 166 Third avenue; be had beon in morcame tile business, but at preset was engaged in the brokews age business; in reference to the charge forred against him he said it was pot correct. G. hadwick Le he was thirty-nine years of ago; was born in Borkshi county, Mass. ; rosided at somsion, 1. L, and was in banking and silver mining. obi upoa whi he wes acvelgned Bp praneanies Cis, oy were thea fully committed in it of $2,500 ball each, Chad> wil pressed himself confident of obtaining ball ve Monday morning. CANADA. Recall of the Volunteers from the From tler—Opposition to the Tariff Bill. Orrawa, C. W., July 14, 1806. Orders have been intued to recall all the fvoluntecer except five companies from the frontier of Camada West. Delegations are still hore to oppove the passage of the Tariff bul, aud they will remala until setion is takem upon it, The Portland Calamity. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THIR CITY IN AID OF THE BURe FRKERS. Tho following it a xuummary of the amounts received in this city and in Brooklyn in aid of the Portland suf- forrs:— Total previously reported... JU, Citizens General Commitios roduce Exchange Watehmaker's and jewellers Mayor's office Total contributions in New York Ovntrivutions ip Brooklyn Total... The Cheapest Newspaper and@ Best Lite rary Journal im the Country. The Weexiy Henan for the present week, now realy, contains a continuation of “THE DIAMOND CROSS," Tue Guest Stony of Asuimcas Soourry, ty WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS, Wotes Earenety ror tue Weeany VSCIPIO'S DIVE,” A Vexy Dereuerixo Siuercu Poetry—“Two Lintix Pains or Boots and OAs Kam ar tie Doon.’ It also containag—Highly Important and Interesting: News from Korope, with the fullest accounts of all the War Movements, including the latest particulary of the Groat Battle of Custozza, with a May of the famous Quadrilateral; our special report of the recene Military Revolt in Spain, the Brith Ministenal Convulrion, &c,; The Latest Poulan Movemontay with the Address of Genoral Sweeny to the Brotherhood p Interesting intelligence from the National Capital, with @ full report of the Proceedings of Congress; The, Current News of the Day, witha full synopais of the latest events in Mexico, Kaditorials op prominent topios Foreign Gossip, Interesting Sporting Intelligence, Mustd cal and Theatrical review for the week, Weekly review? of the Agricnitural situation, with « quantity of interest4 ing matter for Farmers and Agriculturists, Literary, entific, and Artistic reading, Varieties; Facotim; Vi able reviows of the , Hore, Dry Goods, Boot aad Shoe, Money and Commercial Markols, Advertisements and accounte of all Important events of the week. { New subscribers to the Weaaiy Heatp can ottele the back numbers containing the new ory, “TRE DIAMOND CROSS. '* ' Trews —Singie subscription, ‘Three copies, 06; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advertisements im ferted in the Wewxiy Manan bee Recommend Them-- ft Je the eure reault of & boi CONGRESS WATER Before breakfast. bri oor wes BILIOUBN! 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