The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1866, Page 8

© NEW YORK HERALD, SAT RDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866. VS us a, a rr ae [ Mi him by honorable men of all parties and of al! . Amiods, Who courier him as the frst and most con gant promoter of anarchy, of Hpmoraliy and ol corr | Von, Ii is sufficient now to notice pariuculuriy the principal part whi he has had in placing tn peril the Independence of ihe couuiry, und in DMDEIng upon it al In th Vile of @ foreign intervention, documents ‘xbich have been published Dy hie own accomplises, it Is seen that when at the head of the government of the republic he soli ised in 1854 European: intervention, that he continued lubortng for the same object the: d that when Max millan was pro- posed as i nt he bumbly offered to him bis person, his mfluence and bis services Scareely two years b pasted since Senor Santa Anna came to the national terriiory with the hope of obtwining the reward of bis treason, and solemnly protesting that tue last con Vielion of bis’ lite was the monarchy, and his last desire to submit himself to a foreign power. Defrauded in bis hopes, rejected and ban:shed by his own accomplices who feared they might afterwards be betrayed by him, he did not esen then resolve 10 serve his country, even althouch impelled by r sentinent at the insulis be had received The intervention then ap- peared powerful, and he did not wish to participate in the perils of the def-nders of his country, Not until two years afterwards has he come to offer hie services when he bas seen that the last hour of the intervention ie about to str ke. If those who led by him have ealled in the foreigner have believed that they had well founded motives to dis troat and fear that he would afterwards pro’ traitor to Bupertani Correspondence Between e ye Banta Anna and Signor Ror an The Hero of Vera Cr Services Again or Tenders His © His Country. A Kg eg CECLINED BY ROMERO, m ae. &e. Benth AF na io the Mextenn Minister. Pusaswraronr, N. J., May 1, 1866, Bo Te Bx eney Dow Maris Roweno me ‘omeuxp CompaTriot:—I ha arrived in the ‘Bwhed St = them, how much greater would be the dis'rust and mepreey ttt OD my way lo our country, 8¢ worthy | ri nsion, upon seeing hit at thelr side, of the det hs ted by you here, and I would have been pleased | ors of the republic. Remembering tha. lie had aifiitated viele with all parcies, e had proclaimed every cause, you in Wasbingten te inform you of the object J journeyy, but as this is impossible at present, I / @ommieAoned my frieads Don Louis Vidal y Rivas, ~ Barie ?aaguera and Don Abraham Baiz, with Don atnet Pou fo, who volunteers t0 aacempany them, to represent me, They will present te you this letter, and T beg ef you to receive what thoy may say as coming from my peif, Team got remain an indifferent spectator of the misfor- Ynes gf our eountry, and I eomprebend that my appar- ent b gafrerense would be aerima under the present ‘Sirer gmstances it is ef the most urgent necessity for the 410 goph of the national eause that all factions ahould be 7 gusiled; avd that eonfidenee should be restored both ® Aime country and abroad, there must be a vigorous © ggmisation and anity ef action, ‘Wy antceedents, and mamerous manifestations that fmave been addressed t0 me from all parts of Mexico by er friends and even politieal epponents, by disap- imperialists and by ind fforent republicans, per- me that Iam the one who Is called upon to ret example as @ loyal soldier and disinter- @itisen, and to reconcile the national elements in that the entire nation, asa single man, may work the direetion ef its chicf magistrate, and that the b may be as we cannot bat desire, truly national, all, and giving snfficient aseurance of a = powerful and respectable reorcanization. Tile not strange that am not yet judged with the Aeportial jndzment of history; that day has not yet seme. When it doos, then can be app fied to me the werds of Montesquica:—'The errors of statesmen are wet always voluntary; they are often the necessary con- ences of the sitvations in which they are placed Wher difficulties reprodace diffuulties, ” “My enemies have Been in me only a Sylla, but now my greatest desire a to. prove to them that I should not be @mmpared to that ferocious Roman, except in entirely waparating myself from public affairs when I stil! had power to control them. 1 have already once voluntarily up publi position when I stil! had powerfal means Ser sustaining inysolf. Now it is. my intention to co- = towards the restoration of the constitutional re- nat and that ie had recently protested bis final adhe-ion to the foreivn monarchy, they would not wish to combat {n the same camp, fearing that he would deliver them up, and they would not wish to unite with bim, much less place themselves under his orders, fearing that he would contrive their destruction. They would even fear, as already some have eaid, that he came sent by the foreiga intervention in order to introduce an element of discord among the defenders of the republ c, and in order that on the termination of the intervention those who have favored and sustained it might have in him a friend and supporter. ven ll ing that the intentions of Sefior Santa Anna should now be loyal, the constant saspic.on which would be awakened by his past acts would render not only useless under the present circumstances, but even prejudicial, the admis-ion of bis services. Although the government might wish to place in him some confidence, it does not believe it possible that it would also be feit by the defenders of the national cause. In order not to believe in his new protests of patriot ism, they would repeat that he has violated before all his oaths, and that he has brokem before hie most solemn engagements. in order not to believe his new protests of loyalty to the republic, they would repeat the charges that have been made, that as an officer he has been disloyal to al the gavernments that have employed bim; that as the head of the government he has been disloyal to all the parties who bave aided him to power; and that as a Mex- scan he has been lately disloyal to the cause of his coun- ew try. Gor these considerations the President of the ‘repub- lic does not believe it in any manner compatible with his duty to admit the ofler which Sefor Santa Anna has now eougit to make of his services. Nor does he Ddelieve that bis mani estations or protests of patrivt sm can be in apy manner considered as gulf} ient to reievo = from the very grave cbarges which exist against im. Senor Santa Anna having asked you to transmit to the government his communication, you will be pleased to transmit to him this reply. I renew to you my at- tentive consideration. LERDO DE TEJADA. To the citizen Matias Romero, Miuster of the Mexican Republic in the United States of America, Washington. THE DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Emma, the Queen Dowager of the Sandwich Islands, Visits Brooklyn, the vy Yard, and falls Down the Bay—Callers at Her Hotel Yesterday, &c. Her Majesty of the Sandwich Islands, Emma, ie deter- mined, it would appear, to see the Hons of the famed clty of New York while she has the opportunity, and yesterday she extended the pardonable curiosity, which it is not scamdalum magnatum to say her Majesty shares with tho reat of her sex, to the sister city of Brooklyn. At balf-past pine in the morning Queen Emma left her hotel, accompanied by Miss Griane!!, Miss Spurgeon, Ma- Jor Hopking, and lady-in-watting, and drove down Broad- way, to tho Fulton ferry, whence Her Majesty and suite ‘crossed to Brooklyn. The first place visited was Green- wood cemetery, with the beautiful scenery around which the party wos mach delighted. On the way back, they etopped at a photographic gallery in Fulton etreet, where the Queen sat for her portrait, ‘VISIT TO THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD, Pursuant to the announcement made in yesterday's Herato the entire party then paid a visit to the Brook- lyn Navy Yard. The hour appointed for her arrival was half-past one o'clock, and for one hour an assemblage of the citizens of Brooklyn and elsewhere commenced col- Jecting until the mass numbered upwards of three thou- saud persons. The gates of the yard were closed to all persona except those who had passes signed by the chief officers, Half-past one arrived, bat no tidings were re- ovived of the Queen. The crowd commenced to get im- patient, jokes were passed to and fro to the par- ties on both sides of the street, when at length, at twenty minutes to two, two open ca Tiages appeared in ight, containing the Queen, suite and attendants, It was observed as the carriages entered the yard that the first one contained her Majesty, Miss Spurgen, maid of honor; Mr. and Miss Odell; and the sec nd Major C. Gordon Hopkins, of tho Hawaiian army, avd Miss Grinnell, maid of honor. As the party entered the 8 the marine guard were formed in line and received her Majesty at “present arms.'’ She returned the compliment bv a polite bow, tho carriages procseding to Admiral Bell’s quartera, in the Lyceum butiding. Arriving at this point the honor- ed guest was received and assisted from her carriage by Captain Alezender M. Pennock, chief executive officer of the Navy Yard, who in turn introduced her to Rear Admiral Charles H. Bell, the commandant. The Admiral n government in the capital of Mexico; to see the le in the way of freely reorganizing themselves by means of their representatives, and then imm diately to ndraw to private life in order to die respected and ail ip the bosom of my country. my ardent dream, ‘aay ambition, {s to strugcle once more for the lndopan. @anec of my country, and to re-establish the republic I ‘wan ibe first to proclaim in 1822, to pass the remainder @ wy yoars in the enjoyment of the. love of my fellow @wmnirymen, and to merit that there shall be inscribed ‘ever my tomb the glorious title ef a good citizen, Of ihe firmness and sincerity of my intentions, if it te apave there can be any doubt, I am disposed to give whatever proofs may be exacted, and very far from Bis to act on my own account and thus promote another conflict and a new dissension in the consti- I camp, I commence by addressing myself to you jer tbat we may come to an understand! h re- to the manner of my ¢o operation; aud I that you will transmit this communication to x Juarez as if addressed directly to him in asking ‘eommands. 1 do not doubt that the people of our country wil! in Mee ond prouit by the experience we bave bad. Iam ow Belther conservative nor liberal, | am only a Mexi- and I open my arms to all’ my countrymen. a few days I will publish a manifesto which I hope b calenalf ail who de ire to know my sentiments and ‘ebject of my journey. The gentlemen in charge of ‘this Jetier will give to you all necessary explanations, and you can speak to them as you would to mo. ‘BD bepe, Lowever, to bave an opportunity to see you and W renew to you personally the assurances of my high Qpprociation and esteem. Your obedient servant and @ountryman, A. L. DE SANTA ANNA. Beply of the Moxinna Minister, Senor Ro- ‘ASIUNGTON, May 25, 1866, @enor Don Arromo Lorgz ps Santa Anna, Elizabeth- Sm—Your Commiesioners, Don Louis Vidal y Colonel Dario Mazuera, Don Abraham Baiz and Ben Rafael Pombo, placed in’ mv bands yesterday the Getter which you have been pleased to address to me aader date of the Zist tn-tant, from Elizabethport, ad siemg me of your arrival in this country, on your way fe Mexico, whore, as you intorm me, you desire to go to bt for the independence of the country, under the tion of its chief magistrate, In compliance with your request in the sald communt- @ation that I would transmit the same to the President of Whe Republic, 1 forwarded yesterday a copy to the Minisier of Foreign Relations and of government. T have listened with interest to what your commission- ‘ere have stated to me, in your name, with regard to eur intentions and the ‘motives that ‘have guided your @endu t. To avoid any misunderstanding, I think it Proper to put my reply to them in writing, to be deliv. ered to you as the result of tnoir mussion. If you bad not been the first to propose the establieh ment of an European mouarchy in Mexico, when you vere at the head of the nation, and had not recognized | tendered his arm to the Queen, who promptly. ~ 7 it, and the part to the portico on the second fQnd rustained the intervention which the Emp@for of | Wy ena Tg pA neg Fd Geite mamenianted, te Abe French is inflicting upon our country, as is proved Bz, the documenta recently published, re would be any difficult Marine battalion, commanded by Captain Collier, were drawn up 19 line, while the Navy Yard do pot think presented arma, band played the air of ‘Hail Columta.”’ in the government of the A dotachment wepublic accepting and making use of your services, for, 3 Be 2 foreign war #0 boly as the present, all party difter: | ofthe cram cf the, United Keates an dock battery, and ences should disappear; and, in my opinion, not even Abe President would have the right to prevent any Mex!- an, desirous of defending his country, from complying with his duty in this regard. Bat, anfortunately, in your case, there are peculiar ‘clroumstancea the Hawatian flag was displayed at the main topgallant muthead. COMPLIMENTARY CRREMONTEA. ‘On the balcony of the Lyceum the party were all seated, when Captain Pennock, who acted as master of ith the reactionary party of Mexico, @bich is the party, as ie well known, ‘den ton bean tad oter and supporter of the unpatriotic designs that l mentioned. ‘This is calculated to give rise to apprehensions that io ‘Whe participation you are seeking to secure in the aftairs (of the repubiic me might undertake either to promote eee revolut 0 $8 eee have often done before, in ee ean the pu: Of protecting the ilty members of it, which would be # now cause of dis- | and 4 great evil to our country, aa thus the that change the aspect of the question. Benides resting now under the stain of having rosognised pe roey) commenced the : rpm of the dis- @nd given all the weight of your infivence to the treason- pony asso or Majesty, whom adie project of overturning the national government of oN hes att . : 2. or country and establishing another that would make it | {inc ‘ork, Post Captan Mullacey, Dr. PT of France, there is the circumstance we in Trenet G. ee rut as eit ee " Rvorstiota an i. aso, Jumce Fe Baile Secretary 4 IN A Admiral Bell, Mire. Commander'A. C Rhind and citers. Queen Emma wen dreened very plainly and received able, self possessed and cme hn tbe Shi emi like manner, tore a emal,/piain, mourning boanet, «plain barore mourning low-necked dress, without any ornam ‘nt, and camels’ bair shaw! of mixed black and white colors. expectations of our people would be ed; or, least, that you might try to create a new pry, aud Shus give rise to other dissensions which could only re. ‘Bult in the benefit of our invaders. | All these circumstances render it & difficult question, ‘my judgment, to decide whether it would be for th terest of our country that your services should be ac- ompet oF not, jig question, a8 well from its we importance as the knowledge it requires the ciroumstances the nation, can oaly be decided by the Chief Magia Brate of the republic to whom the Mexican people have ou ve ig hg gs securities, view of all this aad of the circum tho President will decide as may of the country. ppt a nay that coe not to un © any procecdings that ulties or complicationa tor the nvere- @nent or tho nation if your services aro not accepted. ned by the crow, which wes done in time, sailors on the fore yarda bong hg foes miszen yards facing ra. it very gently from shore to the main gangway D the Vermont. All the oMloers of the stip were Tam, very attentively, your obedient ig ju Hae oc tab qanieal Mage, "fue onteneny af soon Lieutenant wore formed in tine on the starboard Reply of the Moxican Goverament, side of the ship, the band on the nnd the crew on ‘MR. LERDO DE TRIADA TO WH ROMBRO, the Mrs part of the main deok. con, On reach ng the deck, was received by Vommander A. @arrantwsxt oF Forman Karations aNd oy GOVERNMENT, Cmuvanva, July 6, 1866. } my ono ith your note (No, 889) of the 94th of May last you losed to me ¥ of the communication addreased to under date of the Zist, by Don Antonio Lopez de nia AnpA, and with your note (No. 981) of the 25th of ‘the same month you sacloned to me copy of your reply, . © the Vermont, a salute of twenty-one guns was fired, an the Hawaiian flag was run up at the main; at the same time ali the men and officers on through the ship, at the ion of which she ex- In this commupication Seftor Manta Anna manifested | pressed ber ploasuro at the cleanimess and orderly fo you hia desire to now lend his services to the of | pearance of everything on board. The honored lady the republic inst the foreigao intervention, he juest was then ascorted to the quarter deck of @sked you to transmit bis commucication to the gov he vessel, where the was mated when @roment. You replied that you had ao tranemiited It fan explained to bim the reasons why you judged tt — is should leave \t to the government to termine whether his services should be accepted or A e#octable converration, lasting three-quarters of an honr, was enjoyed, during which the ship's band played &uoverture from “Norma,” vartations from ‘“arnival de Vonise,"’ “Once More’ galop, and several other pieces. On leaving the vearel the mame ceremonies were brough with as on her arrival, after which the iL preenseee to shore and to the residence of Adm!- ral Bell, where her Majesty and suite and party wore cotertalned to a collation presided over by Mra. Admiral Bell in person. A short time was apent aaron con. Versation, when the royal party was escorted to principal wharf, when Queen Emma re-embarked in the Admiral barge and proceeded to the United States cutier Cu; hoga, which was at anchor in the stream waiting to tal Your two notes have been laid before the President of the republic, and he has approved your conduct in the + Binee the commencement of the existing war, in which BMoxico defends ber independenos and her republican against the pretensions of a forcign inter ‘vention, it has been the constant rule of the govern. sment of tbe republic never in any manner to refuse to pa Sl account of past differences of & purely polit) « Yer the services of all Mexicans who in good | her Majeaty on at desire to volunteer and loyally to defond the cause parture of veensl ‘tnotiee salute was fred ‘and’ the ef their country. Far from ing difficulties to those | ceremonies were ended. The trip down the bay was thoroughly enjoyable and erent flv ah 8 few remarks from Mayor ie OF two ot! which ber Majeaty was present, ov St ® Hi wi ‘Vierrona To Tae ‘who have #0 proceeded, impelled by & noble patrictiam, the government bas justly seeemed and haa accepted with satisfaction the services of those whom it miaht Defore The follo gentlemen called at yesterday left their carda for aa absent during the wh 1t would not hesitate & singe mo ry M. Archibal Uy the offer of his services; | Lieutenant H. W. . these tatands continué to keep them bey mero inroads of the disease. There are no new cases of cholera or diarrhoa on either island, rey ravort if deaths from cho- A lottor, purporting t» be & report o - Jera on Belthoo's Tsland was found among the official papers at the Registror’s office, and inadvertently ad- mitted into the columns of the Herato yesterday morning, As the readers of this paper are aware, not ‘a case of cholera has occurred on the island siuce the oulbreak of the epidemic, Ina communication on the subject Dr. Harris stated that the bogus report was never reovived Wy hie, eo that it Re ae ong lis papers by some person ‘pose, Tho ee Oca ontinely, ond is recorded are stiil in the enjoyment of hele othe cu aio and the Jeasures of hope; of the 193 soldier one ts a non THE CHOLERA ON STATEN ISLAND, | 72: man, and arally the-tisenso is not d creasing, because * | fenas wot as ret appeared on tho istand, In view of these facts the statement that “earbonic acid cas, mixed with spirits of turpentine, is being used with eminent success,” must be very reassuring to the public mind, SANITARY, THE CHOLERA STILL ABATING. Reports from Brooklym and the Idands, ey ee REPORT FROM I’. HAM'!LTON. &e. 4g. &. The reports of yerterdy y exhibited a continhed abate- ment in the chol-ra, an?, the indications were that the epidemic had reached {1g hichest po nt when it carried off two hundred ay’) thirty-nine patients last week. The continued plesg qiness of the weather, and the rigid sanitary measurcy which have been carried out by the authoritos, have greatly aided in @hecking the further The Rourd of Health, In reference w the outbreak of the cholera on Staten I#and, Dr, Harris has addressed the following communi- cation to Mr, Schultz, President of the Metropolitan Board of Health :— THE CHOLERA ON BTATEN STAND, Bunuau or Recorps anv Vitat Startenos, New Youx, August 10, 1866. Jaoncon 8. Sonvurs, Eaq., President ‘Metropolitan Board of Health:— Daan Sin—The fact has come to my knowledge to-day that ‘Past forty-eight hours two fatal oases of cholo progress of the disease, No fears are entertained that, | uring 'he Pt At Biapleton (Bigewater rer bands ot - | de lay before you a few facts relating to the exiwencies the cholera w7i! become general to any considerable ex- | Soi vende the occurrence of cholera th that particrlar tent during f_ne remainder of the season. Toca! causes, | nection of the sanitary, Siete sereeety. front demand- ruch a8 MV ay houses and indiscretion in Yving, mag tn- | Sagummedtate action Nahe Howry of Real fort atary the last case fluence #Jd{tional cases every day until the summer i@ | of eholera reported is Bay atreet. It is she natural past, bv.t the malignant character exhibited by the dis- | fenine for, Gimeminatian: ihe, /corecuem 1a, the. antie ease W.st week can scarcely be expected after all of the tore to the epee ‘The region known as Rocky Hol. way bas been, read: prev/sations which havo been taken. Wim forse to cholera epidemtes and it le in proximity tonne here mentioned. i was fearful: Lit} e COATS EROIE TARE Invait that section and in 1896 had te provide for the nun The Consul General for the United States in Italy, wn- hafety ot shat tection Uy the meana in my hands at the tary der dato of July 23, has written the Board of Health as | Quarantine hospital, It was and stil ls the most pes “Again follows :— } the villages of Staten Island have rapidly Increased in poor i Il as rich inhabitants. and among those poor the cholera. Believing that the informati be of service, T have |! would Gan nearing te icra ie Ba Mt Sentai Fete EEN gs aR we fifteen dayn wan eatabliahed by the Italian government upon and the ktreets uncleaned, the privies undisinfected, and the Te uninstructed in their duties, in your absence and Dr, all vessels arriving at the ports of this kingdom from Liver | Pr9.J¢,20intirnee i cae eta Di, cree Feat (the only English port demgnated), as well as upon | tary officer, my views on all these questions. He is very howe from Mareeitien and all ouner’ poris of France situ- | guiiona ts hare ine power! the Board brought to bear upod ated upon the Mediterranean. This action has been taken | the peril that rdizes the land, and it seema a plain case on account of the existence of cholera in certain localities §u | for ‘action to be taken to arrest and prevent pestilence. England and Prance. Streot cleansing, prev apd domestic diain: ection, and the nu- ‘THE BOARD OF ITRAUTH DISPENSARY, aw nonncement of nd order wil save the, population and The following isa partinlstatement of the work that | Temove the peri} to which thecitics are m cholera has been done by the dispensary and laboratory attached | 9 thatisiand. Respectfully, tectrescoe io to the Metropolitan Board of Health :— REPORT OF THE-OUTBREAK ON RBLACKWELL’S 28LAND AND The number of premises disinfected, from June 19 to ITS BUPPRESSION. August 9, have been 317. ‘ The following communications were sent in to the The number of streots disinfected, from July 18 to | President of the Health Board y i August 9, 456 Boaxp or Hxatrm Rooms, August 10, The number of cholera patients removed to the hospi- Lo the epg vet peor ey iia! in pal e ensary, from R—On the y of OT i Pip Te ee Pdi 4 a oe 4 aia matte for Sanitary Inspection, by authority of the Medical No precise record has been kept at the dispensary of | Beard 0! the Charl Hospital (whieh Board has authority, D loners of 3 the number of barrels of lime which have been nsed tor | vice vm Mackwell's Island), eon‘erred with the officers of the disinfeoting purposes. : Board of Health concert the arresting the The Battery Barracks and Red House Hospitala have genie: that bad co gusiprle vege! a ie been furn'shed with beds, bedding, stores, meditines, and 2 all other necessaries required for those meee ay troliing them and the infection of cholers wel TH CHOLERA M'XTUPR During the past three days over fifteen gallons of the EDIFICES VISITED BY THE ONOLERA. Blackwell's Island is surrounded on all sides by a broad deltof valt water, which ebb and Gow: with the tide, The rimitive rock covered by porous soil, mast of which is ina high state of cultivation. Its trees furnish a proper amount of shade. The buildings, includ- ing the Lunatic Aayinm, ws Workhouse, the Almshouse, Fe 001 ‘The opinions then expressed were fully endorsed by the Coninisalon of Charities in the authority they wisely cave their committec, The results are made known tn the acoom- cholera mixtn7e have been put up atthe Dispensary. | panying note from Professor Frank H. Hamilion. It ise Fach station houre in the e'ty has been supplied with | most instructive lerson in hygione. | a ane threo dozen viale, and any person desiring a vial must on ae Ay ascenpany Proteaser Hamilton's report, if call at the nearest police prec net station, where it can oa dy ised. ‘The record will help the world 1n its warfare be obtained gratis Those desiring to bave the mixture ‘againat cholera, Respectfully, E. HaRRIS. made up at a droggist’s can vee the following prescrip- tion :—One onnce rach of tinctnre of camphor, tincture of opium, tinctnre of capsicum, three drachms of chloro- form, and aauffictency of epitits of wine to make the whole equal to five fluid ounces, The dose for an adult 4a a teaspoon! ul after ench diarrheal discharge; from Aix of faland is composed of to ten years of age, thirty drops, and from two to six itentiory, Generil Hospital, Fever Hospitel and Small: years ten to thirty drope. Per Humpitah ave ea perfect, 18 respect. tor ventilation and CASE OF CHOTERA AT MOUNT VERNON, other hygienle #, a& any public buildings I have Dr. B. J. Burnet, physician, of Mount Vernon, has ad- | ever seen. pay ies mages in these res) id de- redly the ty. Leeds, of TiRtudelphine the well tleman employed by the government during the Inte war to attend to the ventilation of United States hospitals, visited ‘all there buildings with me, and speaks of them in terms of dressed a letter to ‘he President of the Board of Health ip relation toa case of cholera that occnrred lately in the above named village. The doctor states that a wo- man aged forty was seized with cholera, having every wernment, ewis W. known builder and the gen- fymptom of that disease, but who was eventually cured | the highest cxnmendation.” They are opt always perfectly ‘The Commiasioners of Publis Charity and Correc- by him. There were also three other members of her -_ ene moc yale af pe se family suffering from the premonitory symptoms who have also been cured. The woman mentioned bas been the only case of cholera in the village, and there were no local causes which influenced the disease in her case. OFFICIAL LIST OF CASES, The following is the list of cholera cases, as reported on the bulictin of the Health Board for tho twenty-four hours ending at two P. M. yesterday:— Mrs. Richardson, 109th street, near Third avenue, Annie Smith, 252 Wert Fifty-third street. Mary Sullivan, 113th street, near Third avenue, known aa our most [liberal nnd intellieent eltizens. y init there buildings themselves every day, and nothing that cin coniribute tothe health of thefr inmates is ever 2 ingly omitted, Jemnes Bowen in President of the Board of Commis stoners. Isaac Bell, James Cea Sac oean W Bresnen. Ben oan so farm, Dow apptied vo the Gene- and 10 ail the hospital ns on eg i W. “Charity Hospital” {s the te: ral Ho pital on Blackwell's Island wards in the various build! T think there must be Michael Desmond, 649 Weet Forty-fourth street. {00 Elizabeth Winnie, 122d street, between Second and se about. » B00 Third avenues, Lunatic Asylum. «(Not stated) Mary Atking, No. 18 Molberry street, 64 Manton Avenon, New York, August 10, 1968. rs. roy, No. Jaxter street, japison AvEnon, New York. Patrick Fehan, No. 88 Whitehall sircet. Pisin: D Cometeenmny paremny seaeepeees Charles Kenyan, No, 63 Clarkson etreet (CERTIFICATES OF DEATH. The following ts a list of dead from cholera, aareported from the certificates issned for the twenty-four hours ending at two P, M. yesterday :— Thomas Murray, 218 Mott etreet, Henry Dowling, Battery Barracke, Sin—The first case of cholera occurred in the Workhouse on the 28th of July; the last case on the 6th of August. The e lecontinued. ‘here‘ere, nine days, ducing which pe: jod, of about eigit, hum inmates one hundred and twenty-three died. Ido not mention one case reported on understand, the person was admitted onty tho'nt and I do not think the dis- ane was contracted in the Workhouse. fusan McGlennon, do, do. ‘You ki the butlding very well, Tt 1s admirably con- Thor. MeCordack, do, do. structed Yor the urvoaee for whfch it te ned abd, rs Hon Iwaye per ean, Saw recite Sense, Hoagai Gurllnow the tamates have been as healthy as. (bis Vass cf Mary Peniker, Red House Hospital Mary McCarty, Battery Barracks. people are urually found to be HOW THR CHOLERA ORIGINATED. James O Brien, do, do, The explanation of the raj tion and fatality of John Hall, | do. do. the dlccrae, after it once hed gained admission, was belloved Mary Reilly, do. do. to be mainiy confinement crowding. It was observed PoBTIC that the cholers was for several days excluatvely nmong the women. The women bad the amiullest apariments, were moat crowded in their cells, and, with few exceptions, were employed within the building ‘in close eontact with each ether during tie day. The mon were employed mostly in the quarries, out doors. e e e ° e INETITCTIONS, The reports from the various public institutions show ® continued decrease in the number of patients admitted. WARD'S ISLAND. Tho following is the report trom the hospital on the island for the twenty-four hours ending August Remaining in hospital 8 Died. Admitted nince. .. 8 Remainin The name of the dead was Mathias Wilks RED HOUSE Wesrrrat. The report for the twenty-four hours ending August MEAAUERS ADOPTED. The mmates were distributed as far as the vacant places in the building Would permit; tho cell doors were left open At night: the night buckels were supplied with disinfectants and left outside; ihe women's working rooms were con- Veried into bosplial wards, and the women were kept out of doors from morning unul ni orn meal and molasses were taken from the diet tabl tea and vegetables 6 | were added; at night each Inmate was required to take, 2 | whiskey one ounce, water three ounces, tincture of capsicum = J fifteen drops. (These people are our ity v @ | ably are habitually intemperate.) A vartel wore employed frecly and constantly in every vessel and closet which recelved the excreta; even the excreta from Total rematning. None have died or BATTERY BAPRACK® HOSPITAL. the stomach were disinfected immediately after they were Ree ee ee 4 | received into a veuset or Lad fallen upon ‘the, fioor, stoves ye a ie Ore. caS | rere minced ench hoepital ward to demure « dratt: all win: ‘ : . ra were kept opon might nud day; the cl from, The following are the names of the dead :— Cholera patients was bent directly tothe boilers: a ward was Mary Ret!iv, James O'Brien, Mary McCarthy and John 1d the value of th's Huil (colored). hed for patients with diarrh. ‘ia ahown by the {act that of ty bI measure ta shown ‘TNS TAST AND PRESENT EPIDEMICS, dinte a tb only one = te! was or thakiaves com e persuade these poor creatures to report themselves Pb ptale onal: Lm lage fy parative estimate of | Sti ie stage of the disease. 8 from cholera which wero By pied on the 10th day of August during the two past pres. ent epidemice:-— SPREAD OF THE EPIDEMIC. From the Workbouse a cholera hes an to house, the ag attached to the male Almehonse and the Fever Pavilion. In none, however, bas tt proved so fatal as in the Workhouse. OTRER INSTITUTIONS, "10 | The some sanitary measures have been NEW TORK. Deas, 3 | crow Cy out 4 | of doors; ty the cholera romaine: them, but eter tna greasy mitigated form. io the Pealtesucry: recnalued Cholera in Brooklyn. Lancaster NUWBER OF DEATHS. ‘Tho cool weather for the past few days has had a very Connected with the Aimshouse are two well constructed Sint side and separated favorable influence on the public health, and wo are | knintiewaliven or tweles fom highs, Gos ts cecnphed hy coenpled feeble old mon, the other by the same class of old ae The only potnt'ot difference which Lean disco rer is, that ai the time of the outbreak of the cholera the mate contained only. sixty-two persons, whilo the female con- tained ninety-uine. In the firet there has not been one case of cholera, Ih the second thirty-one have died. Of fourteen howe Fhynolens nd carpe i fou! vise physicians and surgeons in those several buildings, some of whom have been {n con. Mant attendance upon the sick, not one bas eufered from the epldomie. FRANK H. HAMILTON, M. D. Pleased to report that the epidemic, cholora, is on the decrease. Tho Twelfth ward, the filth hole of the city, where the disease first took root and germinated, is becoming gradually « healthy locality, and in a few days more we hope to announce the fact of a total cessation of it. The records of Dr. Stites, the Registrar of the have been found in every ward in the city except the Fifteenth and Sixteenth; yot the cases have Deok of & mild type and yielded to treatment. ‘WHAT THR AUTHORITIEG @aT. @ metabere of the Metropolitan Board of Health are RW CAFES REPORTRD YROTERDAY, b mpirite at the The new cases officially reported by the Board of Health Workhouse, on Blac wel Taba it we J cer pee lg Ae go enenten d = mye confidence in the epidemic rooted out been, cases rT Pearten and the un the * jal wa Of #!1 of the public inatitutions before many more days. Mies Ida Sharp, 8t. Felix street, The Cholera in Cincinnat Ella Sharp, agrd 1 Jam Be.8 Oh. Peli ctveet, ugust 10, 1866, Crncumatt, Ai There were cighty-one deaths mat cily yesterday, Bridget sowott, court, forty-nine of which were from c! Same ied Bana to cholera hospital, James Creamer, No. 1 State strect. oy John Modurnnta, residence Twenty-first street; diet The Cneties, Sian teat ie, 1000 a , i Mcdurnnan, res ab 5 dled on the 7th Pico had mnt, four Suan way. this Geo, Wreathan, dled yesterday. — Delany, 91 Hicks stre CAUSE OF THE CHOLERA ON BOARD THE SAN SALVADOR, Wm. Wild, No, 5 Dunham place, E. D., died on the — 10th inst. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. THY CITY PAPE WOAPTVAL. Workmon commenced the conatrrction of the new cholera hospital tn the City Park yesterday, the remon- strance of the Navy Yard officers to the contrary not- withsianding, Thé foundation foors were laid and con- siderable progress made, CHOLEAA ON THR UNITED STATER ATP VERMONT. We |arned inciden‘al'y, from one of the surgeons of the United States receiving ship Verthont, moored of the Breokiyn Navy Yard, that quite @ number of cases of cholera morbas have been trented among the crew of that vessel, Tho au said that it wan of the same typo as the city physictans called cholera, but {t was no 1 hope you will allow me through your columns to make a remark or two, urged by the breaking out of that direful cholera among the recruits jon board the San Salvador; namely, that recruits and most troops wader transportation are huddied and packed together to an alarming degree, During the war there existed DUMeroUs Buch Cas, when emergencies presented (hem- selves on @ bundred sides, and thore were generally, doubtless, no nilernatives; but now that tho war has Conned to ext#t no such scenes should be tolerated—more such thing. In the cases mentioned the men bad pe pec ally at these tim: Yet I bave witnessed several Cuccenatully treated on board sip, and there hed been | such within ho last nine mouths, when wholceome and THE MORTALITY LAT OF BROORLTE. roomy boats or transports could ly have been ob- ‘The following t# & tabular statement of the total deaths br yg ¢ numbers on hand tess egg he in Brooklyn for the twenty-four hours ending yeater- | om is huddiing together, on deck and belo deck, whore the results of sea sickness aud other th are inviting to cholera and other disorders, bas no ex- 15 | cuss, 3 Tam not ready to assert that this war (he case with San Salvador, but are there not some day rom cholera ‘rom cho'et Otter foul air All other diseases. those on board Very susploious queries? i it that ‘no cholera had among the Paosongers,"’ (forty-seven in aut that they all land- ed in good order, and that no officer's name appears on the *ceath roll," yet there ate one hundred and forty- two cases mortal out of the tour hundred and seventy secruit®. according to the reports ip the Harazo of the = we Rinetoon new cases and eighty-nine in the tal (bree cases that happened seertaly aeveng, tho The Islands. No new cases of cholora occurred on Governor's Ialand yesterday, but one death took place. The decoased had been ill for some time with the disease, There is a fur- ther decrease on fick Net, and that the general health of the istand is improving there can be no doubt. A Woek ago, when a sudden obi yn the tom re 00 tirred, the offect uh ja the was | crew of the San Salvador he bf Sasol the ranaion tom Brat to cab on There way when LA. hag A ot the clos appears ve gutte 9 reau' km forecaatie cabin and refuge of me "a we Tet believe thes the power of a " wal ps dey era a af we are Laquiring the doeads cb te ielond is broken. ttn, ene for sory’ ranaoene = "* mor- WARTS AND Davio’s alty's cate, shoud receive the a The restrictions in end the sanitary | 19 anihorig, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bowerama Lackin@—Pivcx, Exrenmence, on Waati— On the 9th of the present month, Charles Hinders, o resident of Newark, paid a viet to New York. He brought with him a pocketbook containing $150, While knocking about the city he fell in company with Emma Coburn, and had occasion to make a smail draft on his capital. He took out hie roll of bills, and taking from tho number a $5 note gavo it to Emma to have it changed, and put the rest back, But the sight of ro much money prov-d a sore temptation to Emma Tao $5 that was put into her band was only a mor-ei that fave a sharper edge to her oopsuming ! anger for more dollars Her craving for money not her own was only Kept pace wih by ner detormin:tion to have it. Wh lacked in muscle was made up to her in spirit. She ght hold of Mr, Hinders, and when he made good bis escape he discovered that his $145 were cone, No one else could have taken the money, Mr. Hinders feels quite Rure, as no one cise was present but Emma Coburn from the time that he put the $146 In his pocket to the time somebody elee, which he beiieves to bs Emma, had taken (t out. Miss Coburn, a seamstress, and twenty-one years old, is now held at the Tombs Pol.ce Court, Seven Pics—or Leap.—Terence Keenan, @ boatman, William Brown, an expressman, and Mathew Smith, a seaman, were seen by An» McBride receiving five pigs of lead, worth $140, from the storehouse at No. 03 West street, on the morning of the 7th of Py ge The door the premises had been forced open by the parti who were trying to steal off with the property discovei in their ion, They were committed yesterday by Justice Hogan. Oresixc 4 Exrness Packace.—Edward Blackwood, a youth sixteen years of age, has been in the employ of the American Express Company as an errand boy. He was sent to the post office on the Sit of May Jast, with a letter'containing $50, On his way he became curious to know what was in the letter, and broke it open, 60 well pleased was he at his good fortune, that nothing would do him but somebody to share it with him. He invited a friend of his who is two years hie senior, and ordinarily pract ses in the photographic line, to with bim the goodly fruits of his rater ’ "John Fow- Jer, the lucky fri had no objections, afterwards confessed what they had done, and both have taken ‘apartments in the Tombs, till such time as Justice Ho- gan sball be at Nberty to give them an audience, Bramsino Earny.—A lad eixteen years of age, ca'ling himeelf a printer, and answering to the name of John Davis, was brought before Justice yesterday, on complaint of J. R, Laurent, to answer a charge of steal- ing lace valued at $230 from No, 474 Broadway. The boy was committed. ai A Ric Scenn.—Ono of those exaggerated scend of a comic character which sometimes occur in our police courts, during which the usual decorum which marks the ordinary proceedings is for a time lost, and at times even the judicial dignity suffered to relax, happoned yes- terday in the Fourth district. Two women, both of whom have survived whatever beauty of feature or grace of form they ever possessed, and whose attire, either from contempt of fasifion or the necessities of poverty, was alike innocent of elecance or fashion, made applica- thon to Justice Kelly for a warrant, each, one against the other. Ellen Hepburn and Mary McCabe have received Do mean share of that forensic git which Ireland bestows 0 freely on her children, and are s0 well matched in re- spect to this that it may be truthfully said of Elien that ‘no one but Mary could be her parallel, and of Mary none but Ellen. 80 were utterances of each in detailing the particular injury she had suf- fered at her sister's (not the sense of consanguinity) hands, or tongue, rather—for though a club was produced in court there was no evidence of its baving been used—that it was quite impossible to keep pace with them in an understanding of the great wrong preferred. ‘She calied me ans your Honor,” said No. 1. No, 2 ee ee) can bring wit- ness, plenty of witness, Judge, that I am u respectabio woman.’’ No.1 again :— “Su e, she abuses and saya ail sorts of things.” No, 2 breaks in, and an animated dialogue takes place between the pair to the great amuse. ment of lawyers and audience, Judge Kelly sitting back in his chair the while, with imperturbable gravity spread all over bis face. No. 1 again:—‘Judge, I want her bound to keep the 3, I was niver here before, your Honor.” No. 2to No. 1—‘I want you bound to keep the pace, and, Judge, I can bring witness, Ican bring the agent.” No, l—“Indade, and its better used to this kind of a place than me you ‘are.”” Anotber interesting dialogue here takes place, no doubt bighly satisfactory to the parties, but quite incomprehensible to others. No, 1 again to the Judge:—*‘Ain’t you going to make her kape the pace? She called me out ot my name.” No. 2—'A woman that stops out till ten o'clock——"”_ No. 1—"Can you kiss tho and say that?” Justice Kelly— “Here, now, I want you two women to go home and be- have yourselves.” No. 1—‘Well, Tadge, if she only lets me and my hi alone.” No. 2 walks off from the contest; bat gives her adversary a parting shot by exclaiming, as abe moves off, ina tone of superb con- tempt, “Indade, I'd be very short when I'd nave any- thing todo with —.”” The rest was Jost im the dis- AtLecp Ovrracz mw Bioommevatn —Ann McGovern, of Bloomingdale road, near 125th street, made applica- tion to Justice Kelly on Thursday for a warrant against Patrick McCormick. She stated that she was on her way home from a christening on Sunday evening, and while crossing the flelds in the direction of bor own house McCormick overtook her, and after waiking with her a short distance outraged her. She further averred that she was etill suffering from the injuries then re- ceived. Justice Kelly issued a warrant aod McCormick ‘was yesterday morning arrested. He was held for ex- amination in $1,000. Jovesite Tareves.—Tho scriptural injunction “Train up a child in the way it should go,” &c., appears to have ‘no place in the economy of many parents in thia metro- polis, and the consequence ts the almost daily appear- ance of young candidates for the House of Correction, under charg*s of nearly every grade of petty offences. Yesteraay there were no than four, rangi from nine to twilve years of age, all ‘ot whom were arrested for larcenies while in tho very act of their commission. They were broaght up in couples. The first ir, Jeremiah Stanford, aged twolve years, and Peter yy, aged thirteen years, wero cauvht while stealing $2 worth of peaches from John Willinghoff, Tho others were Edwin McGarvey, aged nine years, and Wm. Jessup, aged fourteen years, residents of Tweltth street, These litle fellows were detected by officer Rd- ward McGarvey whileengaged in cntting shect zinc from the inside of a Hudson River car. They were each load d down with their spoils, whieh they intended to realize the cash out of at the rate of four cents per pound. These young frecbooters rend-avous about the docks, and seem utterly devoid of home or filial instincts, Judge Ledwith committed the whole batch to Lr charge of the Commissioners of Charities and Cor- rection. A Doomsp Doa.—On Wednesday last a dog, anewer- ing to the name of ‘‘Spot,”’ belonging to Mr. Jacoba, of Thirty-seventh street, bit the child of Mra Ottilia «Elena, for which Mrs. Elenz had the owner of the animal arrested. On Thursday Jucobe appeared in court under a considerable dogres of trepidation, apparently anticipating the very worst con- sequences to himself. On one condition only would the excited Mra. Elena consent to « condonation of the mat. ter, and that condition was the death of the dog. Other. wise jnstioe must have ite way, and Jacoba suffer thi penalty. And Mra. Elenz said ‘she must know that the by hy dead—dror in tho river—East river at that. A must drown bi court at ten o'clock thi had executed the dog, jed_ by a boy who bad, in ile own exprussive aecom| va 0 own exprossive languege, “1aken the animal to East rivor, tied a stone to his neck and chucked him Into the water;’’ since which timo there have been no tidings of him. ‘The dog ia dead. The woman ie content, A Baaeer-ovs Orvenca.—Ap onterprising young man, named Chartes Monnet, has a & victim to dishonest predilectiona, A complaint was entered yesterday, before Jadge Ledwith, charging bim with having abstracted from the estabtichment of William Dibble, hairdressor, divera and sundry articles in his line—to wit; a curling iron, sheil comb and some human hatr-—all of Berd oth of $24, He was arrested by an officer of th | cote and Lrought before the Conrt, and, af gid hearing, committed for trial in def: Rovetne 4 Horwi.—Frederick Wood was arrested yee- terday for an alleged larceny of towels and toilet ware from the Hoffman House. Wood was an employé at the hotel; and the articles having mvaterionaty di from the rooms at various times, euepicion fell upon Wood, to whose possession oer ee eventually traced, The Judge beld him for trial, it $900, Ov Tie Doarns Aoatx.—Stephen Sherwood, anid to be @ notorious panel thief, was brought up before Judge Ledwith yesterday morning, on the complaint of Kate Lyon, of No. 114 Greene street, charging bim with beat. Ing and otherwise maltreating bi In times part Kate had been Sherwood's patroness—in fact, bis visible moans of support, She beguiled the victim who was enticed into their meshes, while Sherwood robbed him, ‘Bull, Kato was the senior ner in the firm, though in age the junior. At length she grew tired of him. He outh had fled. Tie frosts of many winters whitened his hair, and ehe leit bim. But Sherwood wonldn’t stay deserted. He returned. They quarrelied, and Kate was hadiy veod. Henoe this complaint Bherwood con fensod to the ascanit and battery, and in the blandest Manner expressed his regret, hoping to have the creat boon of liberty restored to him at once, His hope was « delusion, He must answer. ReCKL Ams SwRanive,—It 19 both painfal and disgueting to observe with whata relish acertaln class of persons bolt to the Police Court with their private quar-els and ex. Citedly swear to etatements which have no foundation in tact, A case in point sccurred yevterday in Juetion Led. with's court, A woman named Helena Bradenberg pro- cured the arrest of a neighbor named Mr. Alkert on « charg of having beaten her child, The little one had been amusing (sell by poking sticks i the iene, aed in @ short crying. Some other children Mra. she Cope fr had beaten the gai hie Alkert swore that he never saw either Mra Bradenberg or the child, and the matter was dieiniased, Was ir 4 Pistot on Nor t—Col. Henry Sparks was de fondant in ® prosecution yesterday, in which he stood charged with having menaced Michael Muldy with, ¢ rq. volver, Muldy 18 ® porter and night we onman af the Spingler House, where the Colovn’ na. heon board . The facts as they appewrs i. 4h, io pokstantially ag follows” yruidy He perenne Prom in the house on Th" edgy night, and went to see what wasthe matter, Sparx imot him on the stairs, and with exn'aieey and epithets more forcible than elegant Ofaered him to get him the key of hisroom, After some rey Muldy procured a key from the chambermaid. Fenmediateny ‘afterward ho met the Colonel on the stairs with a rovolver in his hand. (So Muldy testifies.) Sparks spoke to him ae having canine maternal ancesti adding, “I've got you now.” He a’torwards presented the p stol at Muldy and told him to hurry down stairs, which Muldy dig. Sparks denied having had a revolver, and brought an acquaint- anco who testified that he never knew him to carry « revolver. Muldy admitted that be bad drank some lager beer, “and beer, you know, sometimes produces Cena 2 in the ‘imaginaton, or an obliquity of vision.” So the question as to whether there was or was not @ pisio! in the case is a mooted one. The Colonel's icoae attitude on the occa-ion, however, was too much for the pre-umption of innocence, and he was required by Judge Ledwith to enter into bonds im the sum of $500 to keep the peace. Dernaxe His Postron.—A prosecution en @ peace warrant, commenced a day or two since in Judge Led- with’s court, was concluded yesterday, the dofendant being held in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. The case was of the same class with a thousand others that tho police judges aro burdened with. A Mr, Waters owns house No. 116 Chariton street, whien is occupied by divers tenants As usual, there were quarrels and bickerings, and at length they seem to have all got inte astow. Thos, Atkins wanted to aub-let one of his apart- ments to acertain individsal, and Mr. Dewey and Mre. Willard objected. Atkins and his would-be tenant at- tempted to enter the house, and he was Selerrapted Ue. Mr. Dewey, who had the countenance and m¢ aid of the iady tonants, Then, here eomes in some cross swearing, Atkns aad one witness swearing that Dewey flourished u heavy cane over his (Atkins’) head with dire threats, while Dewey and his witnesses swear poritively that be d’d mot flounch a cane. At all events there was a conereh eae Dewey wade it apnear to the mind of the Judge that Atkins was ovilly dis; towards him, and the Judge required lum to enver into bonds as siated. The pith of the joke was that while the quarrel was taking place, in wi! the cane cutsa ire, Atkins proclaimed that he was emocrat, ‘secesh,”” and read the Daily ——, sympathizing friend, who stuck to him like a brother throughout the trial, at the samo time declared that he also “‘rouds the same paper.’’ Theve facts were stated on the trial, and the Judge gravely observed that he could not permit political considerations to be tntroduced for the purpose of creating a bias ia the mind of the Court, Gis.—John Fesselmyer is a progressive individual. He belongs to that schoo! of progressionists who object to paying their debia, His progressive views are not those of the Metropolitan Gas Light Company. They vse John badly. ‘They insist that he shall pay forthe gas he burns. Tyranny, Monopoly vs. Progression. Objecting to this treaiment on the part o the company, John attaches: & pipe of his own to the main service pipe, and this de- fents the enemy. Progress triumphant, Tho gas com- L pee finding this out make affidavit of the fact before lustice Kelly, who issues a warrant againet John. Ac- cordinvly the progressionist apeared at the Fourth dis- triet Police Court yesterday. Liberal ideas in the dust. Monopolists triumphant. John was committed to answer. ‘It was incidentally stated in the examination that John was that morning being sued by one Henry Heiss, who is a witness on behalf of the monopoly, fora butcher's bill, If the defendant conld only gob light and food without cost it would indeed be progress. EXCITEMENT AT ASTORIA. f Misplaced Confdence—Uufnithtat and a Recreant Spouse, &c. Tho usually quiet town of Astoria, L.L, has been much disturbed during the past week by an affair of domestic infelicity, which has resulted in easting a deep shadow over the future hopes of a quist and industrious citisen named Samuel Alliscn, who has been a resident of the above place for more than twenty years. Mr. Allison was brought upto the profession of engineer, and acted in that capacity for scveral years on the Asto- ria ferryboats. About thirtecn years siace, when about twenty-two years of age, he married, and in the course of time was biossed with several chil four of whom are now Iiving. All passed pleasantly he made the acquai: an individual who, 0 der the guise of friendship, acted falscly toward Dim. It fre om gene by th: mame of Jobn aged it twenty-eight years, whose said to have lett him more than @ year since, deen ostensibly hte frend, visi Alligon’s house, nying him and bis wife In Boating trips to the cty. jatters went on in this way tw romor to listen to and circulate the report that Dickson moro interest than was neccacary im the afuirs of his About two months since Mr Aliison fonnd it necessary to be in Williamsburg on account of business. Ina time he began to suspect that ho was not the owner bsown house, and the visits of his “friend” became so froquent that he ord red bim away several times, The order was reluctantly obeyed oy Dickson, who returned 8 #000 a3 an Opportunity presented tuselt, Allison is re- pe to have given the greater portion of his rains tq is wie, and she is thought to have worn that article whieh is looked upon as indispousable nm the costume of a lady of bloomer prociivities. The was not mnch Jonger delaved. On jast Sunday evening, it {s stated, Allison was alt- ting on bis atoop. when’ Dickson came toward the house as usual aud waa ordered away, aud told never to be seen there again. Dickson then drewa three barrelled pistol and presented it at Allison's breast. Tho Jatter caught the pistol, in order to turn it aride, when one of the barrels was discharged, whethor intentionally or by accident has not been proved. At this time both were standing, aod a struggle cas’ed to obtain possession of the pistol. In the contest both fell, and Dickson, finding he could not escape the tivhtening grasp of bis antagon* iat, bit him on the nose, the teeth entering the nostril on the right side and making considerable of an inden- tation on tho left side, Mrs. Allison was standing by at the time, and ig reported to have said something about shooting the husband if he did not loosen bie hold of Dickson. Mr. Allison cried “Murder,” and soon brought several persons to the spot. He ran in ene direction, and Dickson and his wife in another, she calling out te Dickson, “Give me the pietol; you have done encugh.’ The pistol waz saken by Mr. Wisitcomb, a friend of Dick- son, and left at the hotel, where it was received by the constable, who found that one barrel had been dis- charged. Allison was found to be bleeding profusqy. Dickson was arrested in the woods on the next day, and brought before Justice Parselis, whe committed him to answor at the noxt secion of the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Jamaica. During the prisoner's confine. Tent ia the town jail he was visited constantly by Mre. Allison, who said she would rapply bim with cles clothing, and give him anything he wanted. During the trial Allison was threatened with death if he ry vo his neighbors by compromising che matter, and ac. a ras some tine in the service of the 0. (MARINE DISASTERS. ‘the Burning of the Stenmer Beetoua. , Curcixnati, August 10, 1860 Vibe burning of the steamer Mos\ona was occasioned by the overturning of a lamp. Her freight was valued at 960,000, nearly all of which wos iost, The safe was re covered with the contents damnged by water. Mre. Bpellaan, of this city, w2) seriously scalded. Great praise is due the officers and crew for theis efforte to save the lives and property of the passengers. Less of the Schooner Winonati. Fortress Mownor, Va, August 10, 1866, The schooner Winonati, of and from Baltimore fo: Fall River, with corn and wheat, sprung aleak, filled with water and sunk in Chesapeake bay last night, Al Died. Peema—On Friday, August 10, Mews, youn, Gaughtor of Bonjaisin W. and kiixa Fortis, aged 1 year, 11 months and 17 dee seunives cae Blonds of the family are invited ta, attend the funeral, from 375 Picocker street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hirz.— a Friday, Angust 10, Wavren Lixcons, only & of Philip H and Emina D Hill, aged 4 months and day. Tho relatives and friends of the family are roepect fully Invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his parenta, 117th street, between Second and Third av nue, on Sunday afternoon, st four o'clock. Sawria.—On Friday, Angust 10, after a painful {Iiness, Hesny ent aged SL vears ond 25 days. Tho fuperal will take place ou Sunday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, from the residence of his brother, corner of Ciasson aod Pacific avenues, Brooklyn Friends and relatives, aud also the bers of Neptune Hose Company No, 27, are respectful: ited to attend [tbr Other’ Deaths See Third MISCELLANEOU A. MA TRONAL HAVANA LOTTERY «+ Prite paid in gold. Informa ton furnished. The high for doubioons nad ell kinds of gold and silver. TAYLOR & OU , Bankers, 16 Wall street, Now York BRULUTE DEOREES OF DIVORCE SPEEDILY O talned from the cvurts of ax different States without 'y, logal everywhere, and sucess guaranteed, ¥. 1. KIRG, Counsellor at 212 Broadway A RARE CHANCR VOR SALE —A FACTORY CON AA. sinting of 18 looms and 359 covering machines, In good Frorking order, Possession immediately. Tnaul: nion skirt and Corset Manufacturing Company, 130 root, N ORDER ON VA will be presented » thorge. SMITH A FOWLER, » Park row. AEEDE FOR BEST ¢9 HAT gf our customers to-day, without a’a Purntehinig, No. 5 ROTHER CURB—H. MUL OF NO. 1M AN Giind atrort,, Williameburg, bas been cornpitely ured of a violent attack of Kneuriatism by one bottle of Great Roeumatic Remety, and te will wo stew uy person who will cxil at the shore Ly EN, Ce Na, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER PEE? ont ertthout ‘by Dr. Rive Chlropodiat, Bowery. ie panto Rovidil Anaibilater eures corns, ne By mall te. lpn Cone RS AS GR AD aad Sanaa SExzeed oa Pee ae 2eea