The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1870, Page 6

EVROPE. Symptoms of an Old World Way Movement, The Army Bill-and Rhine Frontier Ques- tious in the French Legislature. WM. Thiers and Oilivier on the Battle of Sa- dowa and the Treaty of Prague, ‘Tre vimard oail atcamship Java, Capiain Cooke, from Liverpool the 2d aud Queenstown the gd of » Iuty, arvived at tis port yesterday morning, The Java landed our spe fal correspondence and news- paper mau! reports, in detail of our cable news tele- grams, dated to her day of satung trom Englegd, The ma)! les packages reached the HeraLp Build- ng av ten: ‘clock A. M. complete, Tue Freveh (ransauantic man steamship Latayette, Captain Rossean, from Brest July 2, arrived at this port yesterday morning, blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister at Wash ington, arrived in Constautuople June 30, Letters trom Munich state that the War Depart Ment has received 10,000 needle guns ordered two years azo for the Bavarou army, jeneral Fleury, Av bassudor of France, and Count Choteci, the Austro-(lungarian Minister at St, Pe- sersburg, aco mpanied by other Me-abers of the diplo- matic boly, paid a visit to the povt and establish- ments of Cronstadt, ‘fhe Emperor of Kussta, thea at Weimar, was about to return to his States by way of Dre-den and War- Baw. M, Milatine, Russian Minister of War, arrived in Con-tan inopie. Prince Radz npon as the le it} amt Count Ge Bocholz, looked idcrs ©° the Catholic party in the eastern provinces of Prus: iven thelr horion to the Memorandun agatust Papal iafuili- bbaty. ‘The Paris Journal expresses ifs regret ab an er- Foneous announcement which it had vivea—namely, that 9 eon of Count Pismarek perished on board the Danubo, at Honolulu, Tue persou, it now declares, was the son of Count Boust. Oraugemen ot Monazhan, Ireland, nounced In favor of the repeai of the The pro- union with Engtand. Ata w © representatives of 3,000 Orangemen of that county a resolution to wis effoe MOUS. Dr. New auracle worker,” had a very RArTOW ese roma large and furions crowd in London, who surrounded Dr. Burns’ chapel to watt for “the coming out of i The mop guarded alt the doors of t ng. Once Newton Was seen at a nh made ab him amid a storm of back and shut the di some garden fene Daring whe r Commons on religious teac! Dicrael!, anttd much lat lady of very high degree, a very sound chureh? ) distingiished for the schools she has estad- ie? amd ner admirable management of them, las met the religious dimculty ta her sehoois by intro. ducing Dr. Watt's catech)sin re-erred to in the debate other evening. Dr. Watts was a man of jeara- x, Fedgion aud morality. What would have vecn the consternation of “the little busy bee’-(aughter)— w he coud have understood that ‘the House of Com- mods In 1870 Would be distnguisulny iteelf py tis Spirit of progress and phjosophy, and absolutely passing & law that his catechisia snoull not be used @S8ecool? (‘iear, lear,” anda jaagh). ‘The Manchester Guardian of July 2saya:— A Jew—and a Roumauian Jew to boot—has ceived his exequator as United States Consul al Bucharest. This is not mach to be thankful for, bat, nevertheless, it wUl be some Consolation to the un- tortunate Hebrows of the principalities to find one of their race and faith stepping into such a position. ‘The Vord, of Brussels, gives the following particu- Jars of the harvest: — The coza 1a ra; idly ripentyg, cut next week, In Brananc tie average yield wiil be twenty-five hectolitres (two and three-quarters bushels each) to the hectare (two and a half acres each). In Western Flanders the harvest wiil be still richer, the yield being estimated at from turty to thirty-Live hectolitves, FRANCE. which Dr. Newton fed ediately, escaping over n the rear, bate in the British House of n public schools Mr. ad will probably be The Army Contingents Bill—Animated Debate ~ fir the Legisiative Body—3i. ‘ikiors? Upi- uion—How Sadowa was Lost to Austrin— Taking Lessons trom North Germany—An Angry Scene. The French Legisiative Body held a sitting June 80, M, Sonneider in the chair, if acts The order of the day was the discussion on the biil for callmg out 0,000 men trom the class of 187( Count DE LA TOUR said—The report of ie commit- te contains the expression of two sentiments in wiich I fully concur. The tirst is a regret that the reduction of our coutingent should not have coim- cided with @ serious Giminution in the armies of foreign nations; the second a fear least the defalca- Uon of ten thousand men should not become a source of serious Weakness to France under such clrcamstances. Even wiih our couwungent of ove hundred thousand men our military forces are in- Jerior In number to thore of Germany, and the dis- proportion is destined to become ry yoor more marked by the practice of existing military institu- tions, The Prussian plan, now imposed on all Germany, 1s the military organization of the reatest number of men possible, whetier for attack or defence. The active army 4 that country aimounts to one per cent oi tho whole population, and the King has been authorized to treat with the different sovereigns of the coufederation for the cession of thetr mgiits in the nomination and promotion of oflicers. In time of peace, indeed, the miittary effective of Prussia is Dol extravagant; she has 200,704 soldiers, of whom 62,786 are cavalry; besides 4,300 volunteers and a complement of ‘officers and surgeons, forming » totai of 219,000 men. But in ease of war, Southern Germany is obiiged to place her mutitary forces at the disposal of Prussia, and setting down the contil- butions of Bavaria, Baden Waurtemberg at 75,000, together with 2,0v0 gendarmes for ali uer- Many, Wo reach a total of 4i4.000men. In Franc for a population of more than 49,000,000, we have an army Of 400,000; but of these 60,000 are assigned io Algeria, so that on the Continent we have only $4,000; consequenily the ainerence In favor of many $674,000. Moreover the principie on whi: we act is that an ei ve Of 60,000 tralued soldiers 18 guilicieut for ull requirements, that one fled army 1s enong aud in Germaby the main {dea 1s that a men 3,000,000 to 1,209,000 taal two field armies wer is her descr districts " e vided since 1967, in high praise of ti Jandsturm, a4 bi tol tar bette tructed in the art of War (aan the garde nationvie mobile of France, I ain therefore of opinion, he contunued, that uniess the Gernutn institutions are monfed th tie sense of a Cisarinainent, we should act unapridenily in reducing our contingents to ninety thousand men. A the same time our attitude towards Germany ought to be in no way menacing; our policy should be tuspired and direc ac cillatory policy. It was ta that sense (hat the treaty of Prague was conciaded, and we are bound to main- tain ihe sort execution of those clauses which allowed the subsistence of a group af South Gerinan States, and ensured to Austria a situation suficent Jor the equitiorinm of Europe. 1 shail therefore conclude by asking the government, white reiain- ing the reduction for this year, to redoubie kis eiYorws: vo bring about an alleviation of the military charges imj on Germuny; and, ff tt should fail, to revert once imore to the bormal and necessary contingent of one hundred thousand men. (Applatse.) M. GARNIER PaGEs said—Nothing can be more in- structive than a comparison of ihe diferent milttary organizatious in Europe; I shall tuercfore make g@ome brief observations on the subject. Russia has & popuiation of 78,000,000; the system 1s recrnut- ment—often forced; the men serve fifteen years; the average effective 1% 697,000 men and the expense 126, 000,000f. England has 31,000,000 souls and the em there is voluntary cnilsiment, the active army at home being 127,000 men and 64,000 in India, the Whole With an expense Of 367,000,000f., and with, in addition, 142,000 men of the militia. Italy has 26,000,000 inhabitants; the effective ts 167,040 men, but im case of war 600,000 may be cailed- ont; the ‘cost if 130,000,000f. Austria has learned an tmpor- tant lesson at Sudowa, and with a population of Hor ore has estaviisued an obligatory service on all citizens without distinction; {1 Weg d time hor effective is 246,000 men, and her outlay 195,000, 000f. Bayatla has 60,000 men at an expense of 86,000, 000f. I need not describe the Prassian [ol you are aware that North Germany has 500, on @ peace footing and 967,000 for war; the cost is Limited to 225,000,000f, Switzerland, for 2,000,000 of souls, has 8,000 men for the active army, 60,000 reserve and 63,000 lanawohr, forming ata cfitichl moment a force of 200,000 men, bat 4 easily assembled, at a cost of only 8,000,000f. 1 shall now show that France makes @ greater et for her army, and spends more to produce an inferior result. Our adtive force is 400,00), the reserve 400,00, the National Guard Mobile should be 660,000; toial, 1, ne men, 4nd what is tho cost ‘The ordinary Bidyet for 1968 Kets down 422,000,008. for the Department, ant 272,000,008. for the Marine; toval, 0,000,000 i | 48,000,000f, for military and the ure te 00K Add & this the interest a our eases cost ‘deamon to 120,000,000 of vente, and the total auouyts to 768,000, 00 We estimate the loss of Inactive arms at We shail ind that we pay more tI 1,000,000, 0008, Jor our military Organization. Thus, while Austita and the Nortiera Confederation together have a Muliltary budget of 409,000,001. Franos,. toe herself alone, expends much more, Surely there is here matter for serious reflection, The sslan system would give us more men at a less Cost. Md. GRANIER DE CA8SAGNAC—LOt us Labe the Rhine, and we can afterwards reduce our army by two hundred thousand men. That is the only solution. (Exclamations on the Left). ‘M. GAHNIER-PAGES—You mean to reduce the con- Ungent by ton thousand men oF ly, and think you aro effecting @ great saving, But you have in no way lightened the Budget; you have only taken seve.ty Wousdnd wen isou tue reserve, bub tne expense bus renamed the same. Marshal Le Basur, Minister of War, sald:—M. Gar- nicr-Pages desires the trauformation of the Krench amy iD suck & mauner as that the service should be two years ander the ag and five in the reserve, with coufingeats Of one hundred aud sixty chown men, Which Would give an effective of three liandied oud twenty thousand, Lieply, first of all, that such % Course Would not produce auy greal saving tu the Budget, for our nornial totsl of four huudred thousand Js Blways ln iact reduced by thirty thousand or forty Wouseud mea, Who dv lot appear ou the : stimates. Tue honorable Deputy reierred to the Swiss army as @ model I have tie lilghest esteem for tbat io: but, from the pec! ir CArCuiislances of the wrriior and tie position of the couniry, its army requires a special adiptation, and cannot be taken asa type of military orgwuizauon for & staie like France, (Hear, bear.) ‘he quesuon js pot ony wo possess a dyensive ari; France, without dreaming of conquests, cannot abdivate her position in Barope, and an army ts oniy good when ib oan repitly tune the Qfensive. M, Garnter-Pages asks for a reduct.oh in the effective on the ground of the advantages offered by the National Guard Mobile, and has addressed” some siarp remon- sirances 10 me on that suiject, As to anhouncin, the system I shati adopt for that force 1 will do so when I know the sum allowed me by the Budget. However, I may say in two words what are, in ny opmion, the Recessary base#:—The men mon left at their own homes and the cadres instructed in Special schools, In its preseat state the Gaard Mobile exisis ouly on paper, The lonorable Deputy compared the armies and budgets of various coui- tries. For Northerp Germany iny figures agree with his, but for Austria he has not taken ito account the frcnuer regiments. They are about to be sup- ressed, Dut as \hey disappear t will be replaced gular Woops. In Prussia the eWective dees not meiuce the geodarnerte, Wuleh is pad out of the resources of the Minister of tue Inverior, watie in France tt adds thirty millions to the war buaget. If Lexammme the quesiton from the pot of the burdeas Which weigh ou the population I that i} as One seldicr 80 377 in North German one th 207, Kuasia one in 623, 80. For the budgets t have not ti ub t bedeve tat ours Is not $0 high and if 000f, 1g Vi ci ope of late and afer haviag alimibuied the disasters ex- ad Dy At ‘0 an hapradent r and warned France against commit’ ce; Out to strong. (lear, hes closely you will see der tue pres ent army. ou can efer the ne HUndrsd return toll, a {ne formed on this n> to think of the gravity of the sicuation, a: Isuppaeate you to do your Gury as go d patriows and good Freneimen. (ear, bi Ap,lauve,) SULES E id—We combat in ciffevent Tanks, but We are unsotmous iu desiring the security and g eur of the Lut for a democraiie Raion, Which has tie pre‘ension to be tree tn order to be consiiere Be, We must before everyihiny be armed. ciuzen must receive with his i he can at the opinions and hi POU tiat path we are ould give irance Topo, aud would have wha i sive cha ap we th the previous speaker fensive system Would be a fault if presenee of an imminent war; ly were 1a but when 1 h danger threatens we must not Le content will say- ing France must bo strong; we must consuler whether the means aduptea to atiain uiat end are not crushing the population. (Hear, hear, on the Left.) According to M. Pihlers, Priss Victorious, and having extended her domiiatio over a Gerniany on a population of forty lions, Will have a tallitary effective which always menacing » ‘the ilinstri U too much preoccupied with the labo 4 8 Whici are the giory of his hfe, does not take into account the new relations which are arising between the peop.ies by comumiere gna the spread of intelligence. ogress Will put an end to rivairtes which hav on; any reason for existence. Besides, | ask the overnient Wheiher any dauger ts to be feared sranted # powerlul Prussia by the side of France, Isthat any subject for aneasluess/ And, in that case, What measures has the Cabinet taken since the 2d of January to assure tMe country ay undue prepoa lerance of her neighbor? ip of M. Chesneong declares that the state of o military forces ought to be in relation to the c ditions in which the country is placed ; but he dc not say What they are. Heads that If the of War consumes the greatest part ef the bu: Tact mast not be forgotten that on it rests the ré sibility of the defeiice and ihe grandeur of the cu try. Let us atleast be told whence can come ihe anger agamst which we should have to deiend | ourselves, (iuteruptions.) M. THipRs s2id:—It is no part of my daty to de- fend the members of the government whom my honorable colieagtie jusi now called my now nis, My atutude towards the Ministry iy, however, not Whatb was a year ago. Ihbelieve that we nave not yet entire liberty, bat I should be wnynst did 1 not ackoowledge the advance which bas been made tn the direction of that object which I am pars with perseycrance. * We are tolt thar zation, philosophy and comirerce now wil different peoples. But do you think that hawiani has changed inuch within the iast t years? Dia philosopny prevent the Prussian arivy from iia: ing ou Vienna, aud when an opportunity pre itself for changing the face of the word did country, ig ect to profit by it’ (Hear, Bismarck Is at present pacific; but w' guesuion has beea asked, to whom does Germany belong I repiy, to the most Aud that is why Count Bismarck is ; Inanifested now the same ambition as years buck he would have the the South agamst him. Since become potgrions thay Franee Rhine, the natural divergehci many have been reawakened, he reassured, Let us, theref: be pact to give tho South to Prngsia, (He: Hy then, it is$aid, what need for extradidiiary arr meits if the Cabinots are rivaling in pradences £ reply, because we should never depend on tue for- uf tae cle, ‘he dia Patriotism belag ny iu orde aT) bearance of others, Our policy Wou'd te laconaylcte M, wile being pacific, it Was hot at tue same time supporied by an impostug force. One ting is more cruel than the sufferings of am that 1s not to have at the require tmoty pertectly prepared. Why did the Ameri 80 much blood and money snd why cid it la yours? Becaus: it was @ war as pop population. Tt would perhap? ix year had it been cari n constitu M. Tams expected spectac Beenie lin was ready aiid that of 3 In thar way empires are Tae. 49 shal LRBaOY—That Is t s—I depiore tie igi ce jn wh ple are kept when they are told the army is ai present ¢ ott. M. EMILE OLLIE! ot «justice, said:—M. ‘uvre has addressed tw ns to the g t. He hag askel if we kind, assured, look we see no irr nw ung qu ali sides the Cabinets have u lersiood ine nee % ail that of 1806 ve Treaty OF Peas pecthig treats assures peace tr the chi equiring to be Inyiotn if the governoient hud feit ry ment. don ‘ In the pact p which he says we have, like xo many otler things, proicssed without practicing. We have mich; we have in ail negotiati hown # firm but conc: inivry split, 80 as to convince the gov ments that our desire for-peace nol the resale of Weakness or of aby Intention to ebandon our posi- tion; We have, i will not say founded liberty in Frauce, for I shouid be doting an injustice to our predecessors, but we have developed tt and made tt cefnitive. (Muriurs on the Lett; “hear, hear,” on the Centre aud Right.) We have rendered appar- eit fo the worid the more and more mtimate, per- ering and devoted accord between the nation and its sovereign, (Loud applause.) And since tie Prussian Sadowa has been spoken of, 7 will say that we have accomplished the French Sacouwa—the ple- biscite, (Noise on the Left. “iear, lear’), M. 'erRY—The Sadowa of liberty and of the Par- liamentary régime. (Noise), M. EMILE OLLIVIER—And on the morrow of the day on which the people proclaimed atvesh the name of Napoleon negotiations became easy ior the French governinent. (Applause) That is iny reply to the questions putto me. It ts impoasibie to an- ewer attacks made In ig lag When acts are brought forward we wili reply. M. GARNIER-PAGES—Then give us notes. M. EMILE OLLIvien—Notes! itis no part of our 43 to give them. (Loud exclamation: on the ) M. EUGENE PrLimTaN—We ask for notes and not for insolence, (Cries of “Order!’’) M, EMIL# OLbIVigR—The country will compare the language of the honorable member with my own, which certainly contained nothing offensive. Count De Keratnry—Excepitng the word Sadowa applied to @ part of the nation, EMIL® OLLIVIKR—I thank the honorable gon- pee for lia interruption, for 1 lad so litue oh —— M, ENMANTRL AnAGO—None at nil! q MILY OLUIVIRR—IfT repled to the honorable pic uptor be Wogid vay that 1 am impoitic, (Heer, fear.) I eay, therdfure, to M. do Koraty that 'l had no jen ol wort owed Any ottneiing to the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1870. thought of nd ered in France, Unverruption ow tie Left) M. Sucan—We understand you perfectly well. M. EMILR OLLIViER said:—When I spoke of the French Sadowa I meant to indicate that the pledis- cte had given to the French poltoy the same force as the battie of Sadowa gave to that of Prusaa. (Heal dear.) 1s one remark of M. Julies Favre that cannot aliow to go unanswered; that is when hesaid that we were more deserving of induigence than of blame, as above us was a will which rendered our own hugatory, The Chamber will adinit tuat wyseit and all ny colleagues in the Ministry have always, Witt jealous care, abstained from introducing the name of the sovereign in our discussivns, ta confor- muity with parliamentary practices, (lear, hear.) We have always endeavored, not to eface it—the word would be presumptuous and unconstitutional— but to coyer it, But we will not uccept in stience words wiich would touch the Emporer unjustly, aud siuce you iorce us, We will no longer suppr euloginm we have hitherto retained on our lips, we will say that there would be an linpossiviiity to approach & sove.eigo WhO practises With more straigutiorwardness, hoblevess of mind aud sic ity, tae new institutions which he bas intrody Auto the country. (lear, hear.) M. JULES FAVRE—1 a happy to have given the Minister of Justice an opportunity of relieving his amund of entoglum, which the most simple sense of propriety forbids me from contesiiny, My silence ts cient, (Murmurs.) Besides, siatesmen are to be judged by acis and not by declarations, Wé have often said that you have not fultitied your promises, ana the present discussioa 13 anothor exaniple. You say that there is no cause for disquietude a3 to the preservation of peace, and yet you still maimtein the former mijitary burden. (Vote! vote!) Thu speech irom the Throne coutainea an en, mont and a hope. (Vote! vote! Adjouri! Noise, ‘The speaker, finding that he could not make him- selt heard, returned to his seat. M. Gagsten-PaGEs—If the Chamber will not hs. ten let the debate be adjournca, ‘The PRRSIDENT—M, Jules Favre has exercised his fignt, (Dissent on the left.) If he wishes to contl- nue he has permission to speak. Voices on the right to M. Jnles Favre—Speak ! Shee mingled with cries “Vote,” JULES FAVRE—L Will not humble my dignity he- fore your intolerance, (Applause on the lefi,) The PResiviNt—The discussion continues, aud M. Jules Favre lias the turn to speak. Freah cries of “Adjourn, adjourn? Counter ex- clamations arose, avd im the midst of a great uproar @ number of Depaties left the Chainer, The Presiient finding that the D: putles were not in sufiicient moMber ratsed the siitlag. WEW YORK (CITY. Miscellancous Items aad News Parograple from the Police Courts and About Town. The following recora will show the changes in the temperntire for the past tweaty-foar hours im comparison with the corresponding day of last Year, 48 indicated by the thermometer at liudnot’s Dp ¥, HekALD Buildivg, Broutway, corue BS B % 1879, 15 38 GA, 81) , 12M « 1 8 1PM Average teuiperainre yesterday... tor cor peratal ; +» THY rman Liedorkrana held thelr ival at Lion Park fasteveniug, summer rick Pitagevald, of 173 Laurens street, was ves. ¥ sent to Bellevue Hospital, saering from sun. ward Sm: @ lad, was drowned in the New emy, at Tiirtieth street and Elfvabeth Soren, thirty-five year: age, com: mitted pirect, nic’ yesterday a 908 West Twenty-secona Wing #inycl nine, Yesterjiay Michael Kiiroo, Iabcrer, of 17 Ludlow street, at work at No. 70 Wililam street, was over. come by the heat, aud sent to Centre et hospital, Michael Quinn was committed by Justice Bixby | for assanit aud robbery committed ten months ago upow the person of David Thompson in fuird avenue, Tuesday evening Charles. Bamberger, Mving in Broome street, near Ela, jumped overboard from a Terryboat o! the Hovoken ferry, Me was rescued by ine Harbor poliea. The New Orleans firemen visited the public insti- tutions on Randall's and Blackwell's Islands yes ~ ‘they leave for home to-day. the red-shirted boys. Bon voyage Wo George F. Bateman, of 356 West Thirty-fifth street, Wi led by attemoting to jump abourd a Hudson River Ratlrotd train on Tuesday. He fell aud waa crushed under the wheeis, Jotun Johnsov, horseshoer, of 144 Muiverry stre: was ye found lying onthe street pet, hleading from a se t 10 Bellevue Hospital, Louis Crninski, aged thirteen, of Manhattanville street, was yesterday severely injured by being knocked down by a Hudson River Ratroad train. Remover to his home and attended by a surgeon While digging a cellar yesterday in Sixty-second street, near Third avenue, John McGoyn, of 1,035 Thicd avenue, was burted under some falling earta, He ug Out and his Wounds, Which werd severe, wer ed by Surgeon McDonald, David Lindsay was held at the Tombs yesterday, dnstice Hogan, on a charge preferred by Willlam in, of Park row, of having attempted to pass maplainvas store a wortaless check on the atham Nevionsl Bank for a gmail amount, Jarvis Jackson, of No, 15 Water street, a boy pa- tientat Bellevue Mospltal, yesterday dived off tne ock to recover the watch of a feilow pa- ich had accidentally dropped into the water. was overcome by foul water and was Jac drowned. The following ret of population were made to Marshal Sharp by the census takers yesterday:— Seventeenth district, Seventeenth ward, Vhirty-filth district,” Seventeenth ward, Kightecnth district, Nineteeata ward, 3,200; Sixtecath ward, 3,401. There is no truth in the report that Gene ritt is now and has been acting ae Collector of the t since the resignation of Collector Griunell. jaiver van remains at h vd Two Merchantmen=Attemptea ad Kobbery~-A Captain Shet. One of Hie most daring outrages ever attelapted by the orgenized gang of thieves who have operated for on the E river was made at about wo y mornings mentiouct the brigs Abbie C, Titecomb ywbrhige, lying at the dock of the Long Henry 'T Island Sugar foot of South First street, Wiliamsbu: were boarJed by four of the pirates, who wore armed io tho teeth with navy re- volves. They crept stealthily into the cabin Tiowbrid, overawed her iirst Josep A. who surrendered to cotlars 1a inouey and some valuables, y then placed a gnara at the cabin door of ihe whridge and visited toe ‘fitcomb, Finding the bin Goor of this brig sgcurely fastened the effected an entrance, and the noe they made awoke Captain Mastersun, The Captain saw two fellows in hig cabin and soon made up his mind as to their charac. ter ana business. Raving a revolver in hts berth he seized it and, without speaking a word, fired at the Intruders, At the report of his pistol they hurried out of the cabin, bat one of them, poearning for a me aE took aim at the captain, fired, an lodged @ ballin the fleshy part of his arm. They then entered their boat and rowed away toward the Wallabout before the police, who were notified by Captain Masterson of the occurrence, managed to gel a shot at them to intercept tneir departure, Depredations of the above character were common a few years ago, but the poe boats put an end to them. Since, however, the disruption of the Metro- olitan police system the Long Island shore has peen left unprotected, and the thieves experience very little opposition on their piratical valde, as we store police are ‘uo match fo them, The amount of property stolen from the Long Island docks by these tileves during the past monti is estimated at atigare 80 high as to appear incredi| GOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDSAm2N, The Board met yesterday afteraoon, the President presiding. The Comptroller was directed to draw his warrant in favor of the pastor of the Church of the reuepend for $765, to enable the church to ay. certain taxes. Thé message of the Mayor relative to the redistricting of thecity, which was referred to @ special committee in the other Board, was re- ceived and referred to a select committee. The Aldermanic resolutions directiug that Cre: min’s patent gas burner and refloctor be attached to all public lamps, at the rate of fifteen dollars each, ‘Were concurred in by @ vote of 17 to 2. uM ‘The resolutions from the Board of Aldermen etd gistic of the late Aldermen Scannel, were read an adopted, Assistant Alderman Dorin uiade a few appropriate remarks relative to the d aad on ius motion, the Board adjourned ull Monday. THE COURTS. Bail in the Caso of Dr. Wolff, the Alleged Abor- tionist, Increased— Sentences and Other Busi- ness in the Court of General Sessious. SUPREME COURT—-CAHAMBEAS. Dr. Woilt, the Alleged Abortlovist, Finw His Ball Increased. Before Judge Brady, Inve Michael A, A, Woig,—As has been already re- ported In the H#Raup Dr, Wolf was arrested on 9 charge of having been the cause of the death of Matiida Henvingzen and Henrietta Ullman by an abortion performed on them by him, On Friday tast he applied to-have tho nmount of his bail ye+ duced from $10,000 to $0,000, being unaple to pro- cure the first amount, Judye Brady reserved his opinion until to-day, When instead of ‘reducing it he Increased it to $10,009 In cach case, that Is $20,000 ina. He remarkeil also that If it had not been that Recorder Mackect had named bail he would. not ac- cept bail Mm any amonat whatever, us he consiuered it a very stroug case agaist the “doctor.” Accord: ingly Dr. Wolff was remanded to prison, and while on his Way thither seemed as if he considered him- sella “goue oven,” COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Larcenies and Barglaries—Dischurge of the ivand Jary—An Extensive ‘ieft of Black Sik Luce--The Prisoner Sent to sing Sing For Tive Yours. Before Recorder Hackett, The first prisoner disposed of yesterday was Joho MoUarthy, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at lar- ceny from the person. On the 23th of Jane he stole 2 pocketbook containing twenty dollars trom William O'Shea. He was sent to Stute Prison for two years and six months. Joln Hauratian, who on the 234 of Inne stole a gold watch aud cham from Margaret Muller, pleaded guily aud was reaanded for sentence. James Golding was tried upon a charge of bur- glariously entering the Inger beer saloon of Henry Wagaer, in s4th ot June, He was cuuvicted of an attempt, and in Cousequence of miti- giving circumstances, the Cours suspended judg- ment, Wiliam Mallory and John Dallly (rove plead d y to steqiing two boxes of cara andMour « 3 iM currency, On the 26th of June, from Geor Wovee, ‘tT were seul to the House of Kefage, Wilitam ililler pleaded guilty to burgiary in the third degree, Gn the Ist insint he broke into the re of Louis Win 106 Divis! sueet, and was found joe box, He ‘waa sent ty the State Pi taree yeara, SUHANGE OF THB GRAND JURY. ‘and dary came inio court awd ha fini heir labors were disebarged for the term, 1 nid 100 intietinents Wile they have been In session. Assistant District Attorney iluat prepared iness fur them atid Hog of vais wnusitelly ba the terisliy assisted an the number OF bills SENTENC Wiliam Katen plesied gutty to an attempt to pon Ann Connery, on the Sih o euced to the state Prison for Joha McDonnell, who stole two dozen pilates from eaded guilty to petty larceny, and House of Ke uge, Oharics Carr Was placed on trial charged with erand larc ony. It appears that oa or avout tue 18th of dune about $4,500 Worl of biack silk lace was stole fom the premises of Linder, Kingsley & Co., ardsireet, The pa Hon Bought ‘to con- r with the lacceuy by eer that ne & coacu driver nanied Dooley ier from 87 Garden street, Hoboken, ath street and Eighth a le. He er that (ie gent 1m he wanted to see home, and ih ered him to drive to the corner of Columbia Broome streets, the saloon of Mark Gilligan. A truuk was leit there by Carr, wich was sa sequently taken possession of by ofce’ Ted, Who tpoa opening 2é found it full of Diack stk ince, which the Imeubers of the above firs) Identiied as thelr property. No witnesses were called or tie defen ‘Vne jury rendered a verdict of guilty, and che Recorder very properiy Imposed the highest peualey ihe Jaw permitted, which was imprisoument in the Stave Prison fox five years. The follow ing 1s Ue calender for to-day:—The Peo- pie va. Charles Riek, Charies Konedain, burgiary aud grand larceny; Same va, fagene Pier-on, Kmmanuel Davel, burglary; Sume vs. John Owens, burglary; 10 vs. Robert Service, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Leontiae Lipperman, peity larceny; Same vs. James Hand, grand larceny; Same vs, Annie ‘Taylor, Kuzaveth Wells, Wiiliam Sheridan, petty larceny from the person; Same v8. Michael Brady, uit and battery; Same vs. Join Birmgarwer, assuult and batt Same vs, Michael iy, bungiar me va. Joseph Pu er, barglary; Same vs. Jonn Murray, grand larceny; Saine ys, John Hart, erand larceny; Same vs. James Martin, grand larceny; Same vs, Henry Les, grand larceny: Same va. Marba Waters, felomous assault and ‘battery; Same vs. John Daily, robbery. COURT CALEHD\%S—THS DAY. Surry CouRT—CHA\WBERS.—Held_ by Judge Brady. 18, 20, 62, 55, 06, 80, 81, 114, 123, 149, 145, 100, i83, 184, 194, 199, 192, Marine Court—TriaL TERM. — Before Judge Tra Noa. 1452, 3487, 1604, 1655, 201, 1456, 1627, 1), 1619, 1628, 1630, 1665, 16 80, 16: PERSONAL INTELLIGENCZ. Prow‘nent Arrivals In This City Yesterday. Judge ©. J. Folger, of New York; J. McCullough, of Calijornia; Colonel G,. Dichl, of Maryland; C. H. Burton, of Texas, and Colonel E. F. Hazelton, of San Francisco, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, Captain Theodore Cook, of steamer Java, and the Marchiloness of Vellalba, are at the Brevoort House, Governor Bowle, of Maryland; Dr. Mott Francis, of Newport, aud General Cary H, Fry, of the United Slates Army, are at the New York Hotel. ‘ General A. J. Warner, of Ohio; E, McCormick and G. 8. Darol, of the United States Navy, and FE. H. Rolling, of New Hampshire, are at the Astor House, Governor Brose, of Chicago; J. H. Ramsay, of Albavy; General W. H. Noble and Colonel J. E. Den- ham, of Bridgeport, and ©, C. Gilman, of Iowa, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Colonel RF. Baebaza, Dr. Gabriel Fernandez and Joseph Barduleus, of Buba, are at the Everett Mouse. Colonel MeKay, of Louisiana; D. N. Stanton, of Massachusetts; General Casement, of Ohio, and Governor Brrnside, of Rhode Island, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Julge Hammond, of Maryland, and Judge Hale, of Essex county, are at the Hofman House, Mayor C. Haddam, of Cohoes 3 T. Addison Richards, of New York, and Thomas E, Courtney, of Baltimore, are at the Coleman House. Colonel G. Barclay, of Schenectady; Alexander Berry, of St. Lous, and T, G, Mayward, of Boston, are at the St, Charles Hotel. Professor Robinson, of Sacrai Hutchins, of Belfast, are at the Prominent Departure: Colone) S. Sullivan, for Saratoga; Colonel J. Lar- kin, Dr. Bliss and Governor Gilpin, for Washington. nw, ALA Rev, Dr. imo Hotel. OWALHS ASSOCIATION. Rates of Whuarfage—The New Quarantine Tarif. The regular meeting of the Vessel Owners and Captains’ Co-operative Aseociation was held yester- day at No. 62 Pine street. There was a limited attendance. Mr. G. A. Brett presided. The secre- tary read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved, ‘The CuairMAN sald that in January, 1868, a com- mittee was appointed to prepare a form of policy and endeavor to procure legisiation on the part of the State to make such poligies binding on insurance companies. It was desirable that there should be one uniform policy that could’ be understood and adopted by ail classes, and it was tis Intention to bring the matter up when the members of the com- mittee were present, THE RATES OF WHARFAGE. The CHAIRMAN announced tiat at a meeting re- cently held it was resolved not to pay double rates of whariage except in the limits of New York and Brooklyn. Hunter's Point was beyond those limits, and, according to the jaws of the State, they were not bound to pay double rates at that locality, TRE NRW QUARANTINE TARIFF, Mr, BRET? continued to state that in regard to the publication in the HeRaup of the new tariff fixed upon by the commission, the commission had mever met since the Jast meeting of the Merchants’ Committee, and that fherefore the rates could not have been determined upon. But even if they had been fixed, he was Informed “ by a legal adviser that the rates settied upon by the commission could not be col- lected If they were greater than the rates proposed by other responsible parties for the same work, and they had a right to protect themselves ‘against aa pn of the kind by legal proces: . SNow complained that ships coming into tho port and having a clear bill of health no aick- ness on board were stopped at Quarantine by the Health Oficer. He suggested that a test case stiould be ae el forward, in order that the question mignt finally deposed of, Ho felt saqaned that 206 jeaith OMicer had no right to. detain yesuels under the circumstances he had mentioned. ‘The mecting then adjourned i September next, FLORENCE £CANNEL. Drs The Funeral of tho Yenterday. ‘Yhe obseqnies of the Inte Al yn Florence Scan- nel took place yesterday forenoon from St, Stephen's Roman Catholic church, in Twenty-eighth street, near Third avenue, In the forenoon the body was laid out in the parlor of his late residence, No, 317 East Twenty-seventh swreet, It was encased in a dark rosewood coflin, on the lid of which was a sil- ver plate bearing the following inscription:— f a “FLORENCE SCANNEL Diep JULY 10, 1870, AGED 23 YEARS. MOCO RCE OE AE NOR LEOETE OLE ERIE OE IEEOLELOLEL EIEN ‘The body looked much wasted and was dressed in @ shroud of white satin. The funeral procession left the house for the club, at eleven o'clock, in the fol lowing order;—Piatoon of police, commanded by Captain MeDonald in fall uniform; the Board of Aldermen and the Bourd of Assistant Aldermen, headed by President Coman and the Clerk of the Common Courvil, all of tiem carrying their staves of oifice, draped with crape, as were also their left arms; the Andrew: Jackson Clab, the Bali’a Head Association, and other social and political orsaniza- ons m mourning. The pall-bearers, who wore Basties und rosettes, Were as follows:~= Alderman Croker, Edward C, Coltoa, John Hatiaran, Thomas Rourke, an W. Brown, Frank Matthe Bernard Costello, Joseph Read, aer Buck. ly crowded, and along the is eopyregated on the side- walks to see the procession pass, Among those ia the church were Corener Mynn, Dr. shine, George W. McLean, Sheriff O'Brien, the De; Sherifis iu a body, Timothy J. Campbell, Judges Shandiey, Curus and keott, Pollce Cownmissioner Brennan, Coiup- troller Connolly, Spinola aud McGowan, Kev. Father J. C. Henry celebrated the mass and Was asristed by Deacon Father Loughran, of the Charch of the Epipusmy, and Father Caraveil as sub-deacon, The inv Was Chopin's dirge, Mo- zacv’s requiem, Offertory of Kosei, ‘rhe procession reforuica at the close of the cere. monies aud the body Was taken to Calvary Ceuwe- tery, whece it was Interred, Michael Fagan, J H. ©. Ferguson, John Prince, Pawiek OlaReD a General Johan T, The Bullet thot Milled Scannell. Several members of the presa were yesterday Waited upon at the City all by Dr. Shine, wao re- questea (hem to step up stairs and witness the ex traction of a bull ‘om the #plael cord of the late Floreace Scana A il boileb Was taken from the epine by a pn who ussisted in ma post-nortein exuminiitou. The triends of Scanuel will seek to prove during the tnvesiigation that the bucet wien took the iiie of the deceased could not have come from the: pistol found Jn possession of Juno Scannell, bro OF deceased; rat ius pistol cared & miueb large ile IE VIN B ng the tl “4 Fast Youag Man? commission in Ui Von K Luaacy case, ared in the Herarp of , and Which Was adjourned until Mon- July UM, Teassembied ur the Court House at ‘ston, ia the court room py ‘laration of the petitioner's counsel that Vou a torger and swindler, and that testimony luced. Goorfe PF. Beck to that eect would be duiy p Von Beck, upon being sworn, testified that he was a son of Max Von Beck by ils second wife, and con- timed the testimony ‘of the last sevsioa. bis father had sa thet he (ataer) was heir io valuable estates in Germany, estumated to be yorth $1,600,000; that they were now tn the Chan- y Courts; that his fate? has frequeatiy tusuliod depohent’s mother aud relatives; that he (lather) had upon several occ ns iltreated deponeni’s imother and his own we; is father had called him a d—d liar. Upon cross-examination many racy developments caiue oul, showing Op in 2 Lew Nght the career ofa, fas. young mau.” Depovent’s lainer had bee sick i February, 1866, When d.ponent was at school at Andes, Delaware county; had been going to sciiool tere since he Was uive Years of age; ran away from school several times; once went to New York; his fainer was always ‘much provoked on taese ov- is; While at home would go tw his mouey drawers; would take cigers and ; Was next sent to military school at New Ham- burg; stayed there two or three terms; ran away to New York and stayed tuere a week; his father sent alter bliin, was brought back by Mr. Gifford; after- wards went to Coijege Hil, Poughkeepsie; ran away from there three tines; his father said he would send him to sea; tien took him to Roadout; he did not remember about maklog @ ra‘d on the ae drawer, but was im the habit of geting drunk. QuEsTION—Have you been in the habit of frequent. may oe places ? NSWER—None of your business, sir, ‘The wituess, alter « legal pariey, testified that he had im a lager beer saloon, but Lever in @ house: of 3 did nov call his father a damued Dutchman; its father had ciurged witness . With robbing him of $100; ie (lather) would frequently refuse to give nt he (witness) would im money, tuen ( take it out of the tin box and help himself; his jatuer had accused him of steai'ng from $100 to "$500 at a ume; witness had sold his clothes to an “old clothes man,” once auld coat, pavis aid vest; Was not hard | up enough to sell hts hat; witness had bilis at the livery stables; rey a horse for $725, including wagon, &c.; sold the horse and spent the money ta s than three months; hud taken money from the ‘o'd man’ for eighteen moatua. The witness f ther tesiifled to Lis own delinquencies, his father’s physica! pain, which was acute; his fatier’s bust- hess capabiliuies, which were good and correct. He also swore he had found vulgar pictures and obscene books in his faiher’s possession and a “sacred scroll;”” wiiness had read tie books. Alter further testimony the session Was adjourped. T EXCURSION. The Regiment to Leave tor Philadelphia and Cape iiay ‘thiy jiorning~A Good Abead. The Seventh regiment take its departure for Philadelphia and Cape May this morning. The com- mand will parade in full unitorm (gray pants), with knapsacks and overcoats rolled, and will jeave the armory at seven o’ciock. The line of march will be through Great Jones street to Broadway, and down Broadway through Canal to Desbrosses street, where a@ boat will be im waning co take the men tothe depot of the Philadelpnia Ratiroad in Jerse: ‘The regiment will parade about 600 muskets, and will be accompanied by the iui band and drmn corps. Aspectal train has been cngaged for the regiment and everything bas been done that could be done to niake the trip an enjoyable one, General Sewell having all the railroad arraugements in charge, Tne train will stop at one place between tote City and Pmladel- phta—viz., at Trenton, where the delegation from the City of Brotheriy Love will meet the regiment and accompany it to Piniadelphia. No person not connected with the regiment, with the exception of the representatives of Uie leading morning payers of this city, Will be allowed on the trata, On lis return to Unls city on Saturday, at four P, M., the command will be received by th Ara reone, Colonel Por- ter, and the Ninth, Colonel Fisk. Colonel Fisk and staff have been invited to he pre- ent at the hop which is to_be given in honor of tie venth at Cape May Friday, and they wil! leave by spectal train on Fri¢ay morning. ‘Thae OETECTIVE TILLY TRACK: wy BURGLAR, On the 26th of May last the premises 39 Mercer street, occupied by Tienry W. Freeman, dealer in silks, were burglariously entered and thirty-nine pounds of silk, valued at $350, stolen therefrom. No clue could be obtained as to who the burglars were until yesterday, when detective Tilly, of the Ceniral Police OMice, discovered in M, Hyman’s store, 45 Grand street, three pounds of silk, which, on investi- [ied proved to be a portion of the proceeds oi the urgiary. Tilly learned from Hyman that the lattor had purchased the silk from a man named Stein, of 350 Houston street, who, as the detective subse. quently leurned, bad purchased it from 1. Lester, of the Bowery, near Houston street, whose house de- tective Tiliy searched, and found therein twenty-six penne more of the silk, which has.been also identi- led by Freeman. Lester states that he bought iis part of the property from the notorious Henry Net. son, of 185 Grand sirect, Hyman, Stein, Lester and Nelton were arraigned iy the Touths Police Court yesterday, before Justice Hogan, and were held for examination. “THE LINGAND SUICIDE. It was stated yesterday that the Inquest in the case of Mr. James W. Lingard, the actor and mana. ger, who committed suicide by drowning bimeclf, haa been concluded, but when and where the final investigation took place the members of the presa, who have been closely watching the ope are un- able to learn, The jury (if one Was empaneiled) w: not seen by any of the reporters of the daily press, and certainly those gentiemen (the jurors) were not visible about the City Hall, where the statements of the witnesses were reduced to writing. verdict of death by intentional drowning, is said to have been revurned, THE DARIEN CANAL, Passnge of the Treaty by the Colombian Legislature. Private advices from Bogota, dated June 18, one day later than those brought by the regular mail, state that the Darien ‘Canal Treaty had passed the House and would be returned to the Senate for con- currence. It was generally. believed that in its pro- sent amendon condition it Would be ‘table to the United States government, ewan’ ANOTHER QUARANTINE EMEUTE, Brooklyn Again as the Scene of the Difficulty. ; The Rights of the Merchants vs. The Jurisdios tion of the Quarantine Commissioners— Health Officer Cochran Refuses to Recognize a Permit—Arrest of Parties Goncerned, The much written Quarantine complications which have arisen from time to time, at brief intervals, be~ tween the Health Omicer of Brooklyn, Dr. George Cochran, and the Quarantine Commissioners of the port of New York, still continue to agitate, the merchants of the metropolis in an anpleasant ner, The respite enjoyed for the past few days in the calm which prevaied upon the mooted question of the respective rignts of the sanitary guardiaiis on saaitary duty at the gaies of our harber and the mer- chants has been disturbed in the course taken by the Health OMicer of the City of Churches, Alas | for the ‘hopes of the shipping interests of New York that peace was permanentiy established, and that no fur. ther obstacles, such as have been previously inter- posed by overzealous officials, would break in upon the harmonious condition of affairs in tiis connec tion, But ‘THE END IS NOT YET, The Brooklyn sanitary guardian has set the ball i motion once more and has put to fight the fond an- tuclpations of peace and harmoatoas accord between: the quarantine officials of the port and the mor- chants, If (ne City of Churches has any rights at al? under the Health law enacted by the Legislature, in the regulation of the interests of that community by guarding against contagion from infected vessela arriving from foreiga ports, Dr. Cochran says that he will try and ascertain them. He has a peculiar way of his own, perhaps, 1 going about this business of ensoreing his ideas vo the Interpretation of the letter and spirit of (he law, and @ way which places the merchants b tween two dres—the determined hoalth official of Brovk!yn on the one hand and the Quarantine Commissioners on the other. THE DIFFICULTY NOW HINGES upon the right of the Health OMcer of the port of New York to goant a permit tv a vessel to discharge her cargo at a spectiied dock in brooklyn aud after- wards report to the Hea'th Uticer at Staten Island. it is held by Dr. Cochran that, according to the permit, the vessel was stl witio the jurisdiction of the Quarantine oMcers and that the latter had na legal right to design # vessel should wai s8e) thi is free from coutay.on and clean uas @ right fo uns vhere Mer OWners oF Co! id ab auy dock y see tit to place her, If the vessel about it hi the present dispnre aries has to report: bac: u quarantine station, as called for in the peut, she id Lot ina Ht condition to discharge cargo at a Brook- yn dock. Aciug in Us view of the matter Dr, Cochrsn procared the asststance of the policé esterday aud fected the arrest of the stovedores of the vessel end others who were en- gaged at work upon her, These people, who were held to answer the charge of violatton of the Health law, will serve as test cases, and the actloa of tue court in the matter will be Mighty beneficial ag serv. jug to sevtie points of law now tn dispute, THE STEAMER IN QUESTION was the Saladin, tain Schadwick, with 450 tons of coffee, from Santos, via Rio Janelvo and Bahia, where she had stopped to coal up. Suc reached Martin's dock, in i’urman street, near Fulton ferry. ‘The cargo was consigned to Araola, Sturges & Co, and the steamer to Busi & Jarvans. THE PERMIT REFUSED. The permit of the Health Officer of Quarantine wat refused by Health Oficer Cochran on the groan: that it was not aciean bill of heal’h. Tue consignees went back and titcd to get another. ‘Nhe Health Ofilcer at Staten Island said that was the form they were now using, and they would | return give any other. ‘The —consignees ana sent Dr. Cochran the permit, and 0 proceeded to unload the vessel yesterday, were ordered to desist, bat refused. Dr. Coobi called upon Chief Campbell for oo) lice, The chief thought it was unnecessary, that he had sum client force to carry out the law, and besides, it wa; the duty of the port warden to see that the Vous Was not allowed to unload without a permit from the Health Qficer. Dr, Cochran nevertheless jn- sisted on having a number of police sent down, and actachments were sent from the Foriy-first, a second and Forty-ihird precincts. ‘The following ariies were tien arvested:—Uaptain Schadwick, ames R, Bush, consignee; Timothy P, Hogan, ateve- dore, and A. F. D, Bush, clerk, PROCEEDINGS IN JUSTICE BUCKLEY'S COURT, The captain, stevedure, clerk and consigneg were first taken Go the cfice of Dr. Oochran, tn the Court House, and from thence w Jusiice Buckley's court, in the basement of the Ulty Hall, where th were Gaal ona charge of violating eae it ofthe Health law, wh.ch that no vessel shal! land her cargo iv the city of klyn without hays ing fret received the written perm:t of the Board of Health 0 to do, such pecmut being obtained of thd Health Omcer.” Mr. Joseph R. Busk, on being called bofore the bar, said that he was one of the cousignees of the steamer, and further than that he bad no interest the matter, Complaint was made against him oF Dr. Cochran, a8 weil as Timothy Hogan, the ateve- dere, Oaptain Shadwick and A. F. Davison Brush, clerk to the cousignées, all of whom the Just ike to answer in tne Sum of $600 each, Ball was fur- nished aud the de. eadants were liberated. PROCEEDINGS BBYORE THE BOARD OF IBALTH, From Justice Cuckley’s court tie parties proceeded to the Common Cvuncil charaber, Where a meeting of the Board of lieaith was organized, Alderman Bergen presiding in the wosence of the Mayor, Dr, Cochran appeared betore the Board and stated that ten days ago & steamer was discharged at Red Hook Point without a proper permit before he could prevent ii. Other vessels had come up from fs geo withont proper permis dnd he thougit the Quarantine Commissioners were entirely jore ing be Brooklyn ioard of Health. He consulted Mr. DeWitt, the corporation counsel, and upon his advice he refused to grant perauts In these cases, The owners of the vessels returned to the Quaran- tine Commissioners and obtalued regular permits when he perinitted them to discharge, Saturday the steamer Saiadin came to Brookiyn With thts permit from the Commiss.oners:— Port OF NEW YoRx, sara Ae HeautH @rric FFIOR, July 1, 1870. Steamship Saladin, from Sant via Rio and Bahia, ermission to discharge cary jartin's stores, Brookl yn. prep the span is directed to report to the it Staten Isian'!. ee ee artment Health Ofoer, ‘This he did not ‘consnier @ clear dill of health, According to the porij? the vesgel was still held 1 jurisdiction py the Oommissionérs aad he claime: that after passing Quarantine the’Comunissioners had no further jusiviiction over ber, They still jurisdiction over the vessel by the explicit direction To the captain that siould report to the Quaran-, tine officer when discharged. The Commisstouors hed no right to specliy what whait this vessel should discharge at, nor should the captain be compelled to report back to the Heaith Oficer. Tney had attempted to vuload the vessel at Martin’s stores, and he had caused the arrest of the parties con- cerned, and Justice Buckley held them to dail He thought that nome activa should be ta in the matter. A COMMUNICATION was submitted frou 14 stating that they lig ry ei with the law; they had heen subjected to gr a Jay and joss, and asked that they might.vo allowed to discharge the casgo, Dr. COCHRAN—Tiit-18 Not a clean bill of health and it cannot be received. Mr. Busx asked the privilege of making @ state- ment, which, beiag granted, ne suited that he had received this permit from te Quarantie officials; that he had taken it to ine office of Dr. Cochran, where it was rernsed; tuat he Went back to Stated Island and asked for another permit. The Quaran- tine Orticer sald, that toils Was the forma of the permis they were now using and could give him no other, He brought it back and left it at the office of the Health Officer and tien proceeded to discharge the o 0. Aiderman BuRoEN, Vice President of the Board, said they had no desire to throw any obstacles in the way of the merchants, but this did hot appear to be a clean bill of nealtn. Mr. HILL, Who appeared as counsel, stated tha the consignoes did not wist to evade the law, but as the matter now stood , THEY WERE BETWEEN TWO FIRES. There was no disease on the vessel which would subject her to being held in Quarantine, and ali the consignees Wanied Was the right to discharge the cal White the discussion was progreasing Mayor Kalb- | fleisch, who 1s president-of the Board, came in and took the chair behind the desk, Alderman Bergen and the other niettibers velng ated around the table, did not observe him, ‘The Mayor not being aware of the fact. that the meeting was organized, starved the members by giving tree vigorous rapa ‘with the gavel and catling upon them to Bi aN signed Us chair and then Alderman BERGEN resign and thy stated the case to the Mayor. He said that he had always held that when a vessel had once been 1d by the Quarantine officials they had no Farther a aero her. The Heaith OMcer of Brooklyn could order her back if sae had any contageous disease on board. Dr. CocURAN said that the Quarantine CommiIs- sioners were inclined to ignore tue existence of the Board of Health. He was auxious to have the matter tested. ‘The MAyor thought there was altogether too much red tape about these health reguiations of the port, but he did not see how they could compel the Oom- missivners to give any over form of a certiieate, Alderman MoGroakty moved that a committee, consisting of the Health Onicer, osponation, Coun- £el and two members of the Board, be appotnted to ‘walt on the Health Outer of the port oc New York Dr. Carnochan) and ascertain if the maiter could ee be arranged, Ghts wag adopted apd the Board adjourned unui nine o'clock this morning. owl