The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1866, Page 8

THE CHOLERA. R R¥PORTED YESTERDAY. | ONLY OXNE C TR MORTUANY RECORD OF THE PAST WEER. —— Only ono case of cholera, well anthenticated, was eported yest yday at the offico of the Sauitary Superintendent. The patient is a man named Gegrge Simpson, residing at No. 19 Mulber’ey.at., 29 years of age, and a sergeant in Duryes Zowaves. He was on duty wiih bis company ou Mondey nighl, redurntag to bis bome about, 10 o'clock. At 3 o'clock yester- day Worning he was seize’d with the nsual premo Sowe of cholera wiich ir oreased, in severity untd Bweeney was called irg mod found him collepsed and appa- sently moribuud. ) fe was slive, bowever, last evening, slthongh little hope ¥ gus entertaived of bis ollimate recovery INSTRUCT ONS TO SANITARY INSPECTORS. Dr. Dalto Las * geued an order to Sanitary Iuspectors, in which they are | pitracted to investigate at ouce every notice given by police’ gen of a suposed case of cholera; to do what 18 nocessary ' efeasionally, and give advice in regard to the grover methe 4 of obtaining medical attendanco from dispen- saries; or, i’ pa case should require it, of gaining admittavce to alospital; go decide what is necessary to be dore in the way of disinfe: giop, or if parties are unable to obtain them, to make & requit’ gion upon the Sanitary Superintendent, who will fur- Bish dit Jufectants and a person to apply them. Each inspec- tor i 1 equired to report at once to the Samitery Superintend- @nt 11 # Jocation and churacter of every cese he may be called SPOB 4o investigate, DUTIES OF CITIZENS. T bese rules are the practical development of a pleh already dedailed in these columns, and will serve the purpose of keep- Sy the Sanitery Officer fally sdvised of every case that occr wmd of furvishing such treatment as 1ay be necessary at the arliest possivle moment. To make the plan subserve the greatest good o the largest number, the Board of Health de- wire that citizens will make immediate repoits to the Police @emcerning cases of cholera, so that they may be advised by telegraph shonld a Savitary Officer not be found, or if the one on duty in the District should be so engaged as to be unable fo give immediate attention to uew cases by & pressure of other duties of a similar kind. Tn this event, an officer will be eent from beadquarters to the honse where cholera may oceur, aod such precantions taken as will best tend to prevent a epread of the poison. MORTUARY REPORT OF THE PAST WEEK. The total rumber of deatbs in the city during the pas week farnish the best possible evidenco of the general health of the @t The deatherate was remarkably low, and comprised &4 men, 68 women, 113 boys and 98 gixls—363 in all. Of these. fied of small-pox, 3 of measles, 18 of scarlatina, 6 of diphtberia, 8 of croup, 13 of typlus fever, 2 of typhold fever, 6 of chlera, 6 of eholexn intavtuw, 1 of cholera-morbus, 23 of cther dinrrheal @isenses, auid 17 of otber contagious waladies, There wero 2 smicides, accident and negligence, and 9 from starvation and privation. The deaths were distributed emong the various Wards in She following proportion: First, 7; Second, 1; Third, 1; Feurth, 9; Fifth, &; Sixth, 11; Seventh, 17; Eighth, ¢; Ninth, 1% Teuth, 14; Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, 9; Fourteentd, 10; Fifteenth, 10; Sixteentd, 21; Seventeent, 31; Fighteeuth, 16; Nineteenth, £7; Twentletd, 17; Twenty-first ®; Twentiysecond, 15, The following were the deaths in the public institutions: Castle Garden, 2; New-York Hospital, . Vincent's Hos pital, 6, Ward's Island Ewigrant Hoepital, 12; Almshouse, 7; Charity Hospital, 16; Lunatio Asylum, 3; Penitestiary, 2; Bt Luke's Hospital, 3; Small-Pox Hospital, 2; Bellevue Hos- gital. 11, Of the whole namber of deaths, 6 were of colored perrone. 23 deaths fi THE LESSONS OF THE DEATH RECORD. The Moituary Records for New-York aud Erocklyn during the past week exbibit unusaal evidences of geveral health in Ahese citics. Only 363 persove died in New York, and of these Bbere were 71 in Hospitals and public institutions. The totel mortality in Erooklyn was 101, which would be equivalent to dut 12.7 to the 1,000 inhiabitants annually. The aunual equiva Bent for New-York was 25.9, but by excluding the list of deatls In public institutious, as Brooklyn pecessarily does so far os the gs County institutions are concerned, the wor- sality in our city last week feli below a death-rate of 21 in 1,000 sunually. This statement is made for the purpose of comparing it with grevious records, and with tbe latest reports from other cities. Xhe last week's mortality was less than that of the previous ‘week by 30, and less than our highest report in April by 106, Compared with the records of the past three years, the de- @resse is 47, €7 and 43 respectively. During the last week in May this year, London had 8 mor- Sality of 26 in1,000—annual death rate—Edinburgh, 27; Liver- pool, 40; Shefield, 37; Glasgow, 29; and in Vienna during the #bird week in May the rate was 37 in 1,000 inhabitaute. The consolidated report gives ample proof that no epidemic s prevailing. Scarlatina caused 15 deatbs, and typbus fever 13, of which 2 were in tbe Fourth, and 2 in the Sixteenth Ward Sbe remaining 11 being in the fever hospitals on Ward's and Blackwell's iglands. Daily retarns will Lereafter be made from these iustitutions of all fever patients received from the city, Sogetber with the strect and honse in which they sickened and fyom which they were sent to the hospital. The same kind of Suformation concerning stall-pox will also be given daily. The local Listory of diarrheal discases thronghout the city is | Deing traced in like manver, by meas of daily returns from the Dispensaries. Duiing ihe past week there was an inercase of deaths from symotie diseases—tbe incresse being 18 fu diarrbeal maladies alope. The conditions under which this increase occurs bave @hieited eome attention, and with the exception of tix cases reg- Sstered as cholern, the 36 deaths in this list of diseases are clearly attributable to local excitiug causes. They do mot prove that there is any epidemic csuse of cholera generally Siffosed [n the city. The cases thus far occur singly. conditions that prevailed duriog the week Exceasive bumidity—a mean of £3j. satn #ation being 100—contizued for two successive days, and co- esisted with an average tempernture of 70 degrees. ‘The mortality of 1ufauts increased but slightly. In none of &he Wards was there auy voticeable variation from the usual #atio of deaths. PATALRFSULT OF THE MULBERKY-ST. CHOLERA CASE. George Simpeon, reported sbove sa sick with cholern, died laet night at 10 o'clock. Dr. James J. Purcell telegrapbed tho fact at once to the beadonarters of the Board of Healh, asking i the same time for dismfectants to be used upon the premises. No other case has yet beenreported frow avy au- entic source. OUTRAGES IN THE UPPER PART OF THE CITY. itiper KN BEATEN AND THEIR WIVES OUTRAGED BY YOUNG RUFFIANS—THE LEADER CAUGHT AND COM- MITTEO. For some time past a gang of young outlaws have Bung sroond the vicinity of Lavdmanu's Park and Jones's ‘Wood after nightfall, and have made a practice of assau'ting wsad outraging any unfortunate female who might by avy obance wander into a lonely spot. The Nineteenth Precinct Police have #o large an extent or territory to guard, thet the weoundrels Luve been enabled in most cases to outrage their wietim and escape before the cries of the latter could bring the 10 their assistance. In several instances the ruflians sttacked women when accom| by their husbands, and after beating the man until he was rendered helpless, ‘would outrage the womau with impunity. Hitherto the police dave been foiled fo their attempts to cateh the ruffians in the met, bug at length their efforts have been crowned with sucees On Monday evening. Sergeant Burps of the 19th Precin. & number of weil- known young raffians iu Landmanu's , 6t Sixty-sixth-st. aud Third-ave, and from their actions ed that they were there for no good purpose. He accord- ‘watcLed them ulml; On that day many of the German societies had visited the Park for attending a pic-uic, and it ‘was late in the evening before they broke up. Amoug those who attended the pic-nic were Mr. Sobumire and bLis wife Catberive, residiog st No. 114 Fiushing-ave., Brooklyn, T stayed somewhat late, and at length started for the Second. ave. line of cars, As they did so, they were seen and followed the roffans mentioned above, and they in turn were fol- dowed by Sergeaut Barns. Ou the vu{ to the cars, Mr. 8. and ‘wife were forced to pass a lonely locality—in fact, there are no Rouses on Secoud-ave. for sor distance above and below the t where they wished to fake the cars—and on reaching s place they were at once set upon by the gang. One party sttacked the man and beat him, while the others welzed the weaman, whe screamed loudly for assistance. At this juncture Sergeant Burns came upon the scene, and m. wigoruus use of his club dispersed the gang. and with the of suotker officer captured the leader, who gave the uame James McDouald. He passed the vight in the Station- , abd yesterday Justice Kelly committed bim for exam- ion. He is aged 22 years, o native of Ireland, and fnowe to the police as a fard character. Efforts are being Wadg 1o #6016 Lhe romn. Last? evening a meeting was beld at Argas Hall, No, 600 Broadsray, by & number of citizeus who were ia favor of & rig.d euforcement of the Exclse Law, The meeting was ealled to wrder by Mr. D. T. Davie, who was nomizated as Chairman. Speeches were made by the Rev. Wiuau H. BoOLE, SLVCLAIR ToUseY and otlers, end the sul:)ah‘:td TeRO- Yutions, llld’y"f\l ive of the ohject 1:1 the meeting, were adopted: ves of the people d i the Siste Leghelature Lsve 1 d the necearity for Higid p gulations, biing e well-disposed and orderly to evjoy qui . Shon AouhIng s lbsrty" nd Wacrons o chle cod 10 B B didenact | of the liqlor o the ob ® peopla Lelieving shein with sound policy; [t & heartly co wbh in spirit an eeting does bereby pledge to the authoriii of the good peaple of the City of New. York in tho reement of thy 2. Lot mately &1 outaud ot expie whon of opinicn, bay & T q A # W raily to their - ¥ Neieined, Thal I (ko Ciion of is wetisn g glersy of u-m.] X . Wb support sad & ness a6 Resolre! o the FX' jign Soard a ient 100 gy in which th upon t' yeta to persevere, and thu the p'.audit, well done, good aud faithial servants. to e | w through Avenue B to Sev Sixtlave, NEW-YOR U S S e the Iwwyers 18 PUT 4o and the byl inted and sound- mien of the all have g ¥ital futerest in the en noble women of wie , but also on Lis upright- | York sre dv e roem ks of the good people of New. . Yo the Superintendent of Folice for the eff o periormed their duty, and we call Parn both from Heaven sud earth J -’ d, " the th f this 2 be empowered o narse of people, so that the ‘seue ‘may be squarely met WAl cou- R proived, That Commwittee to o On the udo TOE BUTCHERS AND THE BOAERD OF MEALTH, ——— * | §PIRITED MEETING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON—VIOLENT NCIATPON OF TITE HEALTH CODE—THE RIGHTS —COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO MAVE THEM PROTECTED—COMBINATION TO TEST THE AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD OF HEALTIT. The butchers of this city and Brooklyn held & meet- ing yesterday afternoon, at the office of the Butchers' Hide and Melting Association, corner of First-ave, and Fifth st. It was very largely attended, and organized by caliing Mr. John M. Seaman to the chair, and sppointing Stepben Cornell Secretary, TUpon taking his seat, Mr. Seaman stated lll_t ob ject of the meeting in the following terms: ADDKESS OF THE CHAIRMAN. GExTiENEN: We are assembied here to-day in conseqnence of the mysterions givings-out in the daily papers that the Board of Health intend to remove the slanghter-houses (and consgequently the butchers, for it is necessary that the butchers should live near their slanghter-houses) from the city by the Jst of Augnst next. 1 will read you an article from one of the Qaily papers [tho article was here read]; so you will seo that the Board of Health have kindly provided slangliter-bouses for o, and will kindly permit you touse them or to leave the City, just as you may seo fit. And, geutlemen, we have come together to-day to say what we will do aud to prepare for the worst, and, “y“ is deomed necessary, to take the proper measures to protect our interests and our rights. But, gentle- men, why i it that the Board of Health have selocted out the Rutobers for their special attention ¢ Wy is it their business is_hampered in every way that ean bo devised or thought of in all its departments?” Why is it that improper and incompetent men are sext to our slaughter-houses and our stalls to t o bargain by these without peity tyrants; skins that are v being jvsulted in the and, above all, undor what pret rth 82 apicce (as tho Preside: of the Board and pertnent questions, and must one day be answered; for, o8 good-vatured and paticnt s the butehers proverbially are. s submit to these acts of tyranny and injustice. able hours ‘have been appoi driving of eattle, that it is almost iwpossible to 1 have no doubt that ev, renson why. metier; for, when the rights of one class of u the rights of e T closs suffe are invaded, the Lioar1 of Health probibiting the sale of young or (as t classically call it) ** bob” veal. that art 0 8o scare and dear that none but the rich cax have yot to hear of the first pel eativg soung veal, nud the Go n people prefer it to old veal. sary restricti Bat our good friends of the Board o Health appear to think that the butchers bave no rights tl they are bound to respect. ‘They appear to think that th batcbers are not live ina civilized commuuity, for the President of the Buard, in bis speech of Mar batehe:s, said—and ke took particular pains to otber members of the Board in their publ their private conversation. So you will se expect any favors from that quarter; and, if reports are true, at the people of these places will not only o the people of these places Wwill not 100k at these thin sawe light that our friends of the Board of Health go, d wil body afreid, and to erect thereon a wonument 8o high that y he ribed upon it Health, iive the butchers of New-York—a proseribed race. EESOLUTION®, The following preamble and resoltions were then offered, ed ubanimou out debate: Whereas, The b Health claims 1| bosiuess of the butchiers; and, whereas, they hi rules which, if not lle e 10 doul just, sud contrary to t'one, and if carried ont will be ruis they bave sppoiuted bours for the drivin st funpossible o1 us to coup ¢ that the frither o from thie city by the first of Augu t, no doubt they will do so Ske the to regalate the 4 down certain €y are, are arbitrary, irit of oar free justitu snd. whereas, of e with the or contermplated of driving do not take nd an we have no oper and necessery iy next. and il wi poointed to employ coun- steps which ) ot we pledgy y funds to pu they may see proper to sel, the & deern vece Yo furuisis thewm with a ve ond 10 carry out auy o do) O motion of Mr. R. B. Mooy, the following was slso adopted s the beading of o subscription Hst: We, the undersigned, propose and offer to aud will combine with ench other Lo ave our exertions and to_contribute pecaniarily 1o test before the coarts aod otherw ive the withority of the Metropalitan Board of Heelth ( bibit the driviug of cattle through k and Brooklyn, and also thedr power to pass ordi ughter-hooses of prohibit their erection 1o seid cities, and the po carry out such ordinances. ‘I'he paper thus beaded was signed by about 400 butchers, drovera aud yard-men before the meeting adjourned. On motion of Mr. MoOXEY, the following was also adopted. Resolued, That we, the butchers of the Metropolitan District, sheil toke 1o stops toward obtaining permite from the Board of Health kil the decislon of the cous s on the question. The following persons were then chosen to act as an Execu- tive Comwittee to carry out the resolutious adopted by the Ineetiag, namely: Charios Cooper, William Lalor, Drynn Law. ren woel Valentine, I, E. roadway. George Strauss, 8. Schucster, Joseph G. Browning, 4. M. Allerton, Barne Dar. tram, 1. C. Eastman, J. L. Steward, Horatio Reed, Joseph Javtzen, Jobn Harrington, Henry Seamun aud John M. Sea- man. Short addresses were delivered, in a desultory way, by differ- ent persous belonging totho Executive Committos, after which the meeting adjourned. The Committee will meet this after- noon, st the same piace, for the purpose of organizing and adopting & plan of operations against the Bonrd of Health, Beard of Supervisors, DIVISION OF TIE CITY AND COUNTY : ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. The Board met at 12 President, HENRY SMITH, esq., inthe chair, A report was received from the Special Committee appointed to divide the City and County of New-York iuto 21 Assembly Districts. The Committee recommend the adoption of & reso- lution dividing the city into euch districts, the limits of which are to be as follows: First District to be bounded by a line souti of a line drawn . down Broadway to the iutersection of P'ark Row and Broadway, thence through Park Row to Bpruce-st., through Spruce-st, to Gold-st., through Gold- through Ferry-st. to Pack-ship, thence through Peck-slip to th East River, including Etlis, and Bedloe's Islands. Becond District sholl be bounded northerly and westerly by the First Disiriet, thence through Walker-st. to Elmest., through Elm-st. to White-st.. throvgh White-st. 1o Iax: . through Baxter-st. to Dayard-st., throngh Bayard-st. to the Bow v to Catharinest. thence down Catbarlie ast River, aad oasterly by the river. ‘Third District stall be bounded southerly by the Second District, thence up Broadway to_Houston-st., throngh Hous- ton-st. to the Bowery, down the Bowery to Bayard st. Fourth District shiull be hounded southerly by the Second District, thence up Division-st. to Grand-st., down Grand-st, to the East River, and easterly by the river. Fifth District sball be bounded soutberly by the First Dis triet, thence up Broadway to Houston st., throush Houston st. to Macdouge tbrough Macdougal st. to Awity st., thre Amity-st. ixth-ave., through Carmine-st. to Bleeckerst., throngh Bieeckor-st. to Leroy from Leroy-st. to the Hud: son River, and westerly by the river. d Sixth Distriet shall be bonaded southerly by the Fourth Dis. trict, thence through Norfolk-st. to Rivingtoiest., down Riv- ington-st. to the East River, and easterly by the river. Beveuth District stall be bovaded southerly by the Third and Fifth Districts, thence vp the Bowery to ¥Fourteeuth-st., through Fourteenth-st. to Sixth-ave, up Sixth-uv toeath-st., down Sixteenth-st. to the Eighth.ave., down E ave. to Grosnwich-ave,, through Greenwicheave, to the Sixthe ave., through the Sixth-ave. to Am 3y glth District shall be bounded southerly by the Fourth District, westerly by the Third District, thence through Staa: ton-st. to uton-st., through Clinton-st. to L ton-st., down ton-st. to the East River, thence by the river to Riviug t. to Norfoik-st. and down Norfolk-st. to Divisiop-st, Niuth District shall be bounded southerly by the FHL Dis. trict, easterly by the Seventh District, thence through Bix tesnth-st. to the Hudson River, and westerly by the river, 1l be hounded southerly by the Eighth through Clinton-st. to Avenus I, thence st., through Seveuth-st. to the d down the Bowery to Stanton-«t, 4 District shall be erly by the Seventh therce through F M to , down y-3ixthest. to ve, to Foorteenth st. “TweMeh Dustrict sall be bonnded south by the Eighth S wenty sixih-st., and thesce through the Sisth t i rict, thenee through Avenue B to Fourteenthost., down Four- | nth st to the East River, and eastorly to the rver. Aburteonth Distrios sidd be boauded soutberly by (e e ense ‘are calf: | of Health, who is a tanner and currier by trade, well knows) they are but men, and it is not to be supposed that they will Why is | nted for the mform to the | butcher can guess the | Nor are the butchers alone interested in this | 3 And_the poor man is | particulaily interested in_ this matter; for, in couscanence of Aud I | on that bas been injured by | 1 last 1o the | ress it upon docuwents and in | far as the Board | Properly o of Health is concerned your fate is sealod, and you mast not | the time is now fixed when you will be compelled, if you | n the | Dot have us among them, I would suggest to our good friends | of the Board of Health the propricty of placing us on some desolate island where we will not trouble or molest or make | ‘ween by all who pass that way with theee words io. | Here, by special pernission of the Toard of of the policoto | TO TWENTY-ONE lock noon yesterday, the from the Hudsou River tirough the center of Canalat. to thence thMlllg "‘”"_5“”,. L 19! onth and Ninth distrets, .« siudson River, Tuwenty-sixth st., dan Twenty-sisth and westerly by the river, Fourteenth IV ariet shall be Ay by the Twe hy the Tenth by the Sev- ot %511 be bonnded souikerly by the Thir- teenth, district, thet,ce through Niuti-ave. to Thirty seco eust ,rlhhy the F'oventh district, thence through Fortieth- to be Hudson River, and westerly by the river. Sixteenth District shall be bounded southerly by the Twelfth, Fourteertn and Seventh districts, thence through Fourth ave. o Twenty-sixth-st., down Twenty-siath-st. to the East River, and easterly by the river, Seventeenth District—Shall be bonnded southerly by the Fifieenth District, thenco up the Sixtb-ave. to Fiftyfifihst., ¥ and westrly by l Eighteenth District—Suall be bounded southerly by the Stx- teeuth and Eleventh Districts, westeriy by the Eleventh Dis trict, thence through Forticthst. to tho East Kiver, and westerly by the river, Nineteenth District—Shall be bounded soutberly by the Seventeenth District, thence through Sixth-ave. to m€~ ninth-st., through Kifty-ninth-st. to the Fifth-ave, up the ‘to One-uundred-and-tenth-st., dobvn One-luudred- up the Eightb-ave, o tho Fifth- and-tentb-st. to the Eighth- er to Kingabridge, by Spuy- aud westerly by the Harlem River, by the Harlem K ten Dayvil Creek to the Hudson River, river. Twentleth District—Shall be bounded sontherly by the Eigbteenth and Eleventh Districts, westerly by the Seven- nee down Seventiotlrsi including Bla ity aud teenth and Nineteenth Districts, the o the East River, and easterly Uy tho river, well's Island (in the East Kiver), belonging to the ¢ within its jurisdiction. Twenty-first Distric t sball be bonuded southerly by the Twentieth District, westerly by the Nineteenth District, thence by the Harlem Kiver from Seventietb-st. to tho southerly slde of High Bridge, inclading Ward's wud Kandall's Islands. ; The report of the Comuittee concludes with the following resolution : Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board g ta file io the office of the Secretary of State, aud of the Cl d County of k. b d Ameibly Dis- w8 above set cifying in snch description the populstion ench of the distr il rding to the envmerstios or cen- State tuken in t ay 1861, sus of the inhabitant "The report of the Comuittee and resolution thereto attached were adopted. The Lonrd then adjonrned to Tuesday next, at 1 o'cloek p. m. e————————— " NAVY GAZEITE. et e A REVENUE CUTTER FOR THE PACIF The Revenue cutter Wyandotte, Capt. Seldon, has arrived from Baltimore, She will eail us soon a8 the weather permits for San Francisco, having been handsomely fited e and he is bereby directed k of the our meat under the pretense of its being unhealthy ¢ and why | throughout under the Superintende uce of Capt. Jno. MeGowan are they aliowed to do it in the most rude and offensive |@f the Kevenue service. mavner i 1s it not bad enough for a wan to have his AFFALES AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY-YARD, Property unjusily and unlawfaliy taken before his eyes | The workuen at the Yard are still kept busily em. ployed in all the departmenis, and, judging by the amount of work now on hand, will contine so throughont the S A large number of the veesels laid up in_ordi thoroughly overhanled and placed in_service takenw? 1 it bocause they, 100, are detrimental to the public | the work upon the new vessels is being pushed fo bealth ? And who, if I may be so inquisitive, let me usk, i8 | the greatest poseible rapidity. The new storelouses on the meking o fortone out of these calf-skins ? - These are all proper | majn avenueare nearly comp! Soon Do reedy for dawasko, is very at_she will sail o The sloopol-war, bat will vecupation, Tue new wcrew nearly ready for sea, and it is e her trial trip on Moaday or T Pensscola, 38 still in the bands of t) probably be ready for sen ab merchant bark Contest is n board stores for the South Pacific or Kirazil ian squ will probably sail during the intter partof next we ply steamer, South Carolk s from the N carrying mails, ages and supplics, 1o the and’ Gt Squadron. - Parties who may wish to.commn | with ds serving in the sbovementioned rqu d0%0 by sending their lotters, parcels, etc,, 0n by Carolina during the eatly part of the day. ———— Now, gentlemen, the butchers do B0t cisim any rights o7 FIELD SPORTS, any privilges that evers other citizen does not possess e and eujo,” but they do claim the same rights and the swaoprivicges wd they do claim ile ]l‘mhli to carry Base Ball, on theit business—a business not only lawful but indispenss- GRAN o B —8TAR AGT. EX- Do ibout 1t being hampered with arblirary and uossces. | 1> ORAXD MATGH AT BROOKW o AUTIFULLY-PLAYED GAME. n these Club 1 over from last ce on the Capitoline grounds yesterday rso of spectators, omong CELSIOR—A B The match betwe season, which took afternoon, attracted a large con | whom were more ladics than have been present at & mateh in DAY% 'TRIBUNE, -—> WIDNESDAY, JUNE THE FENIANS. ——— ST, ALBANS. AND TOR TIE EXTRADITION FENIAN Special Dispsteh to Tha N, Y. Tribune. S1. ALBANS, June 19.—1It is ramored that a demand has been made by the Canadian Government npon the United States for the extradition of Gens. Sweeney, Spear, O'Nei%), Mahon, Cols, O'Connor, Mechan and otlier officers ¢ the Irish Repeblic Association, . Canodisn eples are in this neighborhood taking down tho names of parties who conveyed the stores of the Feniaos to the line, 80 that when they go across they can Ve arrested for givirg aid and comfort to the enemy. e i MONTREAL. ARRIVAL OF VOLUNTEERS—SPEECH OF GEN. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribuge. MoNTREAL, June 19.—Up to last night about 2, 000 Volunteers came in from the front. Some members of Parlia- ment are in mouruing for the killed in the fight at Limestone Ridge. Gen. Napier made a specch to the men of the Rifle battalion engaged at the Ridge, soying in effact that if the Feninns had not defeated them they would have thrashed the Fenians, The - Telegraph nsserts that the Fealan prisoners will be hanged, BUFFALO. MOVEMENTS OF FENIAN OFFICERS. BurraLo, June 19.—The Fenian officers connected with the recent raid on Canads, and who were prisoners in bonds to appear at Caneudaivna, left here yesterday to go to that place o answer to-day before the Court for violation of the neutrality lawe. TROY. THE REPEAL OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. Trov, June I1=%.—Animmense public mecting was Theld in the open air in front of the Court-House, this cvening. to favor the repeal of tie Neotrality Laws, _Over 3,000 people were in attendance, Stirring addrosses were made, ond o series of resolations adopted calling for the repeal of the law, The resoluiions were ordered to ba sent to the Ropresentative from this District. and also to the two Senators from this State. The speakers stated that the Fenian movement was not to be abandoned, but to be pushed vigorously forward, Alderman W. E. Kisselburgh was President. CANADA, THE NEUTRALITY ACT OF 1B18—RECOGNIZING THE FENIANS—THE CANADIAN ARMY—EXPERIENCES OF THE VOLUNTEERS IN THE FIELD—FATE OF TIR ¥ AN PRISONERS. From Oar Special Corresposd PAT ROMOR ALS. NAVIER. t A good deal of apprehension is felt here at th the 113 Members of C :s8 who would have the } trality act of 1818 rep mean ! Some think it will lead to war thas the United States Governm Not, of ¢ through on acconnt of the state of thin ), in the count Herald of to-day has the following: 1f we had not seen so much nonsense on the subject ¢ a jon and its collaterais and concomitanis, we y have very little temper fo di the absnsdities which are now gravely pat forth in the United States with respeet to the Leriaus. But o pati are therefore © to endeavor, by reason ard couvieing the wrongheads v we not recognize the Fenians as | ents, as the Engilsh recogmzed our Rebelst' say of our American cousing ly, We reply, becau they are not belligerents in any capacity whicl 2 from the rest of the people of the United ot discuss the propriety of the recognition of ligewent rights of the South. “But that was an act of vernmont towsrd—in favor if you please—of another vernment was, whetler de T pent recog: uonsuthorized Titory; for 10 do so, would be 1o recog power, bat an ind at power within its o imperivm in iaperis, able virtualiy to mold the policy ard their minds—that ke slaughter-houses, cloan ot dirty, pui- Sance or 50 nulsance, were: offensive, sod shoukl be rewoved | Brooklyn this season, the uimost intercat being taken Ia ihe from the city; and Mr. Acton, avother member of the Board, that the Stars would lnr.uy?nrl on another oceasion, said that two things were certain—death | and o0 it Yeside which aud quarter-day; bt veither was more ceriain than that the | 1t WO¥ y of fieldtn o for & buteliers, in a very short time, would be compelied to leave ; l«gfiu el Horby cssions Lave boen repes s b o Stary opened oy, Stmilar exprossions have poett repeatedly made by | pagting, assisted by loose fielding. § | ting % out on t thus started with o g | By tb o sixth innings, the Excels their score hand e totals at the clo standing 19 o 19. Tu the tamely submit, 1o Jeave your old homes and old associations. | h 9 enth inuingw, neither party Now, gentlemen, where do our friends of the Board of Health | “"‘;“r“."'fi"’l"‘m af this e and exeiting. em, or Westehester, or Long Island, or of auy other | ponents ob | four, s tnking ond for the place will allow what they themselves have prociaiwed to tue | irst e infhagave Ths mmber ey uplie world to be an intolerable puisance 1o be imposed upon | Mt INTIBEY, provicnsly oauking | AL A {hew! Yes, strange aod incredible as it may. appear, | foorc: themiclves winhing by b 1otal DEXD 10 56 he B they do expeet it { have neves Jow, but will actually court, the favor of baving these *pui. | Mey Keop the same Bt ¥abl Lo sauces’ quartered in their midst. Yes! These wise and con- | ™ they will have few stent wen do say that although theso things are @ nuisancoin | piot i cluba (h14 season the City of New-York, are detriuental to the bealth of the city, | g R‘“’,‘f,'i",“", . en the ey and depreciate the vaise of property. vetin the pisces natmed | o W 0 “J ) parties appeared to be satisied with the they would be an advaatage and s biessing, aud would en. | Fe%ult- We append the score: 3 bance the value of property 100 per cent. Now, nssuming that STAR 0. xcriaton | Waddell, st b, Sullivan, p..... Lewis, |, { Worth, ¢. | MoDiarme Flaoders. | Thomson, ¢ Sumith, . 1. | Mauléy, 3d b.. Total ... INNINGS. Clubs. 1 3d. 4ib, Sih. Gth, 7th. Eth. 9th. Totals. | Star R e O VR e | Excelsi e i S e i Umpire—Mr. Cummings, of the Entorprise Club. Beorers—. Tiwe of game, two bours Fly eatehies: Worth, 3; Lewis Flanders, “Mauley, 1; Lew ; Thomson, 2; Log v, L gett. 2 Double pisye by Clyne, Pearce, and Leggett; by Flan and Waddeli Outs on bases: Stars, 13 thwes; Exeelsor, 11 times, Btars, 7 times; Excelsior, 5 times. TO VISIT NEW-YORK NEXT WEEK. Outs on fouls THE ATHLETIC total, 29 to £7. They havo challeoged the Unions of Mor- risania to play them next Wednesday at Morrisania, the Mu- tuals to play them af Hoboken on the Zith, and the Empires at the same placo on the 2gh; and they will' be ready to make o week of It if any otber elub will piay thom. 1f ‘we wistake vot, the Stars will meet them, and, ifkowise, the Entorprise | Club, for neither are afraid of being defeated, or of playing with'the strongest clubs in the country. If the Athletics ch lenge the Stars for Saturday week, they will play them on the pitoline grounds. BROOKLYN NEWS, —— Tue LaTe Hox. JaMes HUMPHREY—MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN BAR—The faseral of the late Hon. James Humpbrey will take place to-day at 3 'clock p. m. from the Church of the Pilgrims (the Rov. Dr. Storrs.) A meeting of mewbers of the Brooklsn Bar was held in the Supreme Court- 1oom (Court;Houge) yesteray morning. On, motion, of Gen. Philip 8. Crook, ex-Judge Morse was elected Chairman. Ex-Judge John Greenwood made a briof address in relation to the deconsed, when ho moved that a Comumittee of three ba ap- ointed to draft suitable re The motion was adopted, and ex-Judge Greenwood, d ex-Judgs Birdseyo were appoluted as sach committee. Tuey retired, and soon after reported the following resolutions: Rewcdced, That the sad and sadden death of the Hon. Jumes Humphrey is an occasion luyulranuY the bar of KI County an exprewion of their regard for him sud bis mavy virtues, sud their re- gret for bia loss. Revolved, That Mr. Humphrey wa sccomplisted lewyer, and a pure tuan, who cuited with those oh teristics the kind t cqprimons and amiabie 4 arare fustanice of the lawyer and s of professional or political coutests with the social f private life, His private, professionsl sud public life are il alike worthy of biai, and grateful 1o the affectionate romembrance of hie aseocis Kevolved, That the memb body, atiend the funeral of ou 20th fust Rewlred, That a copy of e exsmple of 8 ripe scholar, an of the bar of Kings County wiil, fn « depatted (rieud on Weduesday, toe e resolutions. sizned by the chairman and wecretary of (Lis meeting, b pieses tie fuwily of Sir. Hunphtey, with our Lcartfelt sympathy for them in theis bereave: went, and our hope tht they may find comfort m the assurance that pure and (Fue in 1ife. and esteemed of all wei, 80 BOW, 85 we and believe, bo is huppily ot rest. The mecting was aidreszed by J. M. Van C the Hon. L. Birdwoye, the Hon. H. C. Murp:y, Alden . Spooner, esq., and Judge Dikeman, when they adjourned. — Tar Sgcoxp CONGRESSIONAL Districr.—The de- cease of the late Mr. Humphrey loaves a vacaney in tl Second Cougrens| al District, which will be filied at ths olec. tion the ¢ L ‘The prowiuent candidates on the ke publican side orge B. Lincoln. the Postmaster, Mr | George H. Fisher, Alderman of the Nineteenth Werd, and Mr. Demas Stron, lat 3 Jirants are namercus-the most pro | being Mr. Isaac Van Ande Annual Fest The commeneement of the annual festival of the New.York Behutzen Corps was beld yesterday at Jones's Wood. Itwillbe continned to-day and tomorrow. The at tendance yesterday was not larg to the fact that the he mark to be fired at a The or, and *t Hoaa 18, in Doctor ¥ I the right crown, C. Finck the riglet wing, G_W. Shollerman the left w A C. Finck the riglet head, of thee » shots, howere . as they were slnply prelimisary 10 the actual sbooting of to-day. e et— | | f NITRO-GLYCERISE TO BE REMOVED FROM THE CITv | | ~Tt will be gratifying to the timid of our population to leara | that the ownara of the uitro-glycerine oil, now stored in the ¥ part of the city, haye putehased 40 acros of salt weadow d within a few miles of NewYork, for the parpose of ma | nfacturivg the dangerous compeund. The buildings will bo | far removed from any other structures, and an explosion wonld injure only snch persons as w ere employed in the may- 19, The Athletic Club of Philadelphia returned from a | “visit to Wilkesbarre, Penn,, lust Saturday with four trophi won by scores of 92 (0 2; 4910 4; 66 to 11, and #2 to 10; gr t Crown; | VORE | G, | upou their outstanding circulation at that date. n granted recoguitions; and ihe; hat the recoguized betlig rritory suitable & nocessasily prove the out it rece jon 18 impossi Iy to permit its own s 10 tuake war, is Kot to recoguize belligerents, but to igarents. ely auything so plain as this ought o explanation among a people Wwho, the +, bave made iuteroational law so constant o nee of this move in Congross, the force on e kept there time longer; but not \ longeer, for the fisances of the Provinee coutd not b » pressure are about 40,000 men, ivcluding wrinl tro 1l in Missisqnoi, yet reports of nt charges” were sent 1o Mo liug of shame now at the stufl that was n 4 extras” tl t city. Ope } Guides”) of some 30 | men (notable for & n ks of physiognomy) was | wade the object of gross culogies, and is now laughed at. | At ome time 3 good eavalry could envo seattered | riding force in Mis i, biit there was no such force to . The first test of the quality of the Canadian force by isfactory. Many of the field officers have wauting; oud i the first brush w | enemy in the st and West (in the East the off | command did not wait for a brush, but rau his men 1 | milos to the re out drink of water) there was o fnsion and fear on the part of the officors, wh tto hi been an exataple of fim their men, | There was mueh confidence until the men came under | fire, and then the confidence oozed out; yet I, for one, be- if 1 as if it was —that is, with no Canadians would fight very bravely iy were sont to the never take tho fiel o youa ected. won! pimiissary (at finst) to after their wauts Relief Comwmittee ” bad to do that for the Government. After all the time the officials had to attend to this watter, | and their assertions of readiness to meet an euemy, the mismanagenent is shameful, Nothing more about the trial of the Fenian prisoners has transpired, but it is said that some of theis will be executed—those, | suppose, who are natives of ( who left it to fall in with the invading ¥ y of the leading wen were taken, they would certainly be hangel. —— The Fenlon Cause in the City, Owing to the defeat of the **late movement " on the Canadian frontier, quiet has reigned for some days in Fenlandom, vecasionally broken, bowever, by the return of veterans from the * front,” and mysterious whispers of other invasions of the Dritish Empire. At the headquarters of the Roberts party on Droadway, there Ju still to be seen evidenco of work. The old bustle of consultation aud the giving of orders are renewed. Eutriesare still made in the big ledgers a3 before, and the doers-up and senders of suhau seom ever busy. The loaders avow thom- selves not disheartesed. From tho Limestons Ridge of the present they look forward to Limestono Ridges of the future, ot vast proportions. In furtherance of their objects, they pro- pose 10 koon call o great mass meeting of Fenlans and sympa- thirers with their cause, to be held at Union-square. The time when snch meeting will be called is still a matter of some uncertatuty, but 1t will probably be on Mouday evening of next week. ' One of the features of the meetivg will be 4 re. view of the Administation and its acts during the late invasion of Canndn. Col. Roberts and_other protinent Fenians are expected 1o make addressos. Efforts will also be made to se- cure the mid of cegain promiuent citizons Who are not I bag who still are not bostile to the aspirations of the nd who think our Government was quite too energetic on, Sweeney will be released in a fow duys, arrangemen; ing been made for an acoeptance of his bail. This would hnve been eflected before had it not b officers of the law decided that Gen. Sweeney yualify Vermont instead of here, Some of Gen. Bweeney's riends laft this city for St. Albacs yesterday, and they expect 1o seoure his release by to-morrow. Col. Roberts will return to this city from Waskingtou this week, probably to-worrow. Al Steplens party wre still active, and os firm as ever in 1he faith that the course of action proposed by their leader | the only one that prowiwes success in the work of disentbrall- jug Ireland, Mr, Stepheas will roturn to this city this week, At n mooling of the Centers of the Circles of New- Vork and vicinity, held at Tawmany Hall on the night of the 1#th inst , | the lu‘folwln‘ preamble aod resolutiong were usanimously wdopted: Whereas, The eourse of action pointed out by Jumes Stophens, Contral Organizer, vas the o wnd settled policy of the Fenian Beotherbood, nanely, direct aid to the revolutionary organization in Treland : and Wherear, We lesru with satisfaction that the mission of James Stephens fo the cities between New-Vork sud Richwond has becn erowned with sucees, and that our distisguishied teader couteraylates | returnimg to New-York for afow days, before starting oo his holy | mivston of wnion (o the West, tiorefore be it | Rescleed, That liie Ceaters of Long 1sland, New-York aud Jersy ow precent, bu & comiitten to receive Jaes Stephens, on bis | 4 1o thks elty, with & Cead Mille Failiha, and also to present to | ken confideace adopted at vunded a aver, has our undivided 'y out 1o & triug o twwult i the fesedom of Irelaud. new oot cordial and hesrty sapport in all his cabarramsed ond degraded position 4t this tie, ae an additiout and we Lereb; | Took ion th owa & fidelity, devotion aud | [ discipine of which we feel truly proud. | | Resolved, That the Trish peopie, and the fr | New-York and viclnily be, sud they are bereby oniea's ou Sun fay vext. (e 2 bearing s sddress, sud inite 3 of A Howing Centers wore app. nted as a Committee to | mako suitable arrangeuwents for fon: iy L Lynel, B a0, J. Donohus, P y. Col. Fower, Jame: Tickry, Joha Kerr, ovan, Jeremish H. Cr ke A. Murphy. —_— NOTEs 08 STATE BANKs.—George W. Schuyler, Supertatendent of the Bauk Department of the State of New- York, Nas issued a ciroular correcting the erroncous impres- slon, widely prevalent, that holders of S Kk bills will be subject to astax of 10 per ecnt on paying them out after the first of July, And also that bankers will be subject to a like tax Dauks ure subject to the taxt only upon such notes as they pay out, and not for their eireu \ation.” The notes of the Siate Banks are relitions of ~ the State within wh it ex. These rec itio have o and own meaning. which the American st | and a | MEXICO, st GENERAL OWIPGA'S PROTEST AGAINST PRESIDENT JUAREZ. Gien. Josns Gonzales Ortega, now in Washi has % uet published the following protest against the decree of # onor Benito Juarez, appointing bimself for a sccond term to the Presidency of the Mexican Republie: PROTEST of the citizen, Jesus G. Ortego, President of the Su- preme Court of Justice of the Merican Republic, against the ducries favied by Don Benito Juares on the Eh day of November, 1565, The impolitic and_disgracefal act consummeted by Don BenitoJnarez, in issuing, through your official hands, the de- crees of tho Sthof Novewber last past, bas placed me in the painful position of Wmnnng in the name of the nation ngainst the decrees issued by Denito Juarez on the §th day of Novem- ber, 165, First: Becanso they ara against the expross provisions of the political Constitution of te Republic, wud a8 such they are necessarily arbitrary, illegal, and void. =~ * Second: Because fliey creato o dictatorsbip, baving at it head Benito Jnarce, who ean, at his will, supersede one of the Federal sovereigny aud independent authorities, whose func- tions have been recogrized by the vote of the nation; in this Wwise destroying a republican principle and the basis' of loyal order, or, in other words, the form of government establisbed by the Constitution. Third: Because they are in opposition to the powers dele- ated to the Executive by the National Congress which to- ay, notwithstunding theexistence of & war with Franc declared, while making the concessions contained in the d ares of December 11, 1861, that the exiraordinary powers just granted were to be exerted with the view of preserviug the independance and integiity of the national territory, the form of government established by the Conatitution and the prlnrig‘l;’l and laws of reform. Moreover, the law of October 27, 1 imposed & positivo restriction upon the Executive, forbidding im to violate any of the provisions contained in titie IV of the Constitution, which he has ds Fourth: Because the aforesaid decrees serionsly compromise the independence of the nation, roobing its defenders from their legitimate government, which alone can serve as a rally- ing point, and eubstizuting to it an illegal usurpation, with no more force in authority than that of the unconstitutional de- | e now issued, Fifth: Beeanse the tone of this decree isan insult to the Mexican people fighting for principle under tho constitutional bauner; becanse also it can be inferred from the text that the biood slied by thousands of patriots aud martyrs had been shed for Benito Jaares's sake, and that without him the cause of Mexico would be hopeles: Sizth: Because tue seatiments set forth in these decrees are not only fonnded upon sopbistry, but are downright calum. nies, affecting me as an individual, and in wy character of public oficer, The obligations of the solemn oath, esspmed by me as Con- stitotional President of the Supreme Court of Justice, in ac- cordatce with the letter and spirit of the Constitution, have been %o far observed by me faithfully, and with a regard for popular rights secured by that instrument; and I mantain that the niti hen in full possession of its right, ost hold ali pablie functionaries to the strictest account. Jesi8 G. ORiEGA. To DO% SEBASTIAN LERDO DE TEJADA. vt CITY NEWS. i STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 0¥ ST. TIMOTHY'S CHURCHL —A Strawberry Festival for the benefit of St. Tumothy's Epis- copal Chareh will bo held at the Everett Rooms, cor. Broad- way and Thirty-fonrthest, this evening, and will costinge through to morrow evening. it Briy's HeEap.—With 2,000 less cattle than last week, prices are c. Ligher, but trade slow, in consequence of not being able to drive stock through the streets doring the Aday time. Sheep are in good supply, but tho same causes which injure the cattie trade, make a slow market. Hogs, on the contrary, have advanced fally ic. ¥ 1b, and are selling quickly. An advance in provisions, owing to the threatening war in Barope, causes this rise and briskness i live hoge, Tue ResvrT or On Saturday ofternoon last, while Mre, Sarab Molr, accompanied by ber daughter, was attempting to eross one of the roads in Contral Park, she was_knocked down and ran over by a horse and wagon driven by Herman Baetger, o ship broker, residing at | No. 10 East T The injarcd woman was picked up by the police nnd e Luke's Hospita), where she fterward died from the effect of the Iujuries receive Yesterday Coroner Gawbie beld an ingaest ou the bods, and | from the ovidence adduced, five of the jury rendered a verdict that the injories were accidentally ‘received. Two of t! ) ght that they were the resuit of gro yart of Baetger, and under the circnm. ed to bold Nim to bail in the sum of £200 to answer any charge that the Grand Jury might bring ngaiost bin, Mr. Charles Plelsticker of Stapleton, Staten Island, beosme Lis surcty for the amonpt. Deceased wnn s | mtive'of this city, aged 46 vears, and resided in Diooklyn, wiiere the body was taken for intcrmeat, gl Darxa Toerr Warcnes.—Charles Florence, | & smart looking young Englisbman, aged 18 years, whom the | police deseribe as an expert thief, on Menday nfternoon went | 10to the store of Mr. Tho D. Leak, No, 30 Jobn st,, on the pretense of wishing to parcbase some Jewelry. Taking advan- tage of o favorabie opportunity Florence grabbed three gold watches, valued at €0, and fled futo the street followed by | the oroprie: oue of the clerks. Finding bimself in dan- o, tho thief threw away 1he whtcles and | o Riae o oo ora s ied ip by Mr. Leak. After rupning some d tance Florence was srrested by some citizens and handed over | to Detective ilarris, of the Eighteenth Precinet, who was pamsing at the time and joiged in the of Yesterday the orisoner was taken beiore justice Ledwith, at the Jefforso &lnr\ t Police Court, aud on'the above statement of facts w | comm!tted for trial witbout bail. bt Excursioy op TiE Liur Guarn To LoNG Bracit—Ou Thurslay morsing the Light Guard (Company | A, 718t Regiment) will celebrate their 40th_anniversary 780 | exenrsion to Long Braneh, N. J. The Guard will leave their | armory in Lafagette Haill at 7:15 o'clock a. m., and will be | escorted down Droadway by Company D of the ment. They will be aceomponied by Downing’s ment band, ~ Arrived at the Battery, they will cmbark npon & steamer cha- ered for the ocoasion, After passing the day at | Long 1 L the Guard will return at about 7 o'clock p. w., | londing at tLo foot of Twenty-third st., North River, stiomiton RMAN.—On Monday, Frederick ule at Landwaenn's Park, at Sisty. fifeh st and ' .., aud late at ight retarned to Lis resi- 278 West Houstor-at., very much intoxieated. He xhibited symptoms of dehrm tremens; and the in- fearing that be twight commit some act of , officer to arrest him On hearing that a: ofticer had b for, Jobannes became very violent, and suddenly spran; dforewost throagh the front window of his spartment, on the second floor of the above, carrying away the sash and glass, and landing npon tho pavement be- neath, sustaining injuries from which be died in a short time after being conveyed to bis apartment. Yesterday, Coroner imann held fnquest on the body, and & verdiet in ac- Deceased o leaves a wife, Soicior oF A G Johanues attended a i %o0n mates of the how cordance with the fucts was rendered by llnfdn o was 8 native of Germany, aged 8 yoars. but no etildren, il ApMissioNs oF TiE UNIVERSITY Law CLass To PRACTICE. —10 the Supreme Court General Term, yesterday, before Judges Barnard, Sutherland and Clerke, the following gentlemen, geadustes of the University Law School, were ad witted to practice: Ldward Biosse, Alexander T. Compton, Benjamin £. Seova, Wi, B, Sinclarr, Ernest Hall, Montzom- ery M. Livingston, Daniel P, ott, Hoory M. Wallace, E. Clarence Hyatt and Joba . ‘The cleveath gradu- ate, J. Hamilton iyan ot bavisg attaived the age of 21 years, was not adwisted on that account. — ScaLpED T0 DEATH.—AD inquest was yesterday beld by Corover Nsumann at No. 18 Water-st., on the body of an infant, aged 1¢ months, nawed Jobn W. Morgan, On Mouday evening, while sitiiug st the tea-table, the ehild pulied over upon bimself w bowl of bot coffee, ivflicting sach severe soald that he died fn o few bours. A 'verdict of ** Death from scalds” was rendered. e Buriep Auive.—While John Crowley was engaged yesterday worning in digging a cellar in Forty seventh st., ar Third-ave., o bauk of earth which he had undermined ved in and baried him. When dug out, o short time after, he was found to be quite dead. The body was removed to the Nincteenth Precinet Station-House where Coroner Gawble, Jater in the day, held an inquest. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 23 years, and resided at No. 9 East Fifty-eighthest. e o VioLATiNG Tie Heavrn Laws.—Yesterday, Offi- cer Burns of the Third Preciaet arrested Hermann Schwartz, master of the bark Professor Raum, lying at Pier No. 2) North River, for having lavded from Lis vessel's quantity of rags, n violation of the provisions of the Health Law. The accused pleaded igoranca of the law 1n extenuation, and be was allowed to g0 on his parole, on a promise to call tbis morning and give bail for Lis fature appearance. ey Tug OspiaN HoMe AT Dixow, IuL.—This chari- table institution Las recently received a timely and handsome Qonation of 8300 from Miss Jeanie Burns, who has been suc- cessfully lecturiug on the subjcet of Temperance. The “Home" is for the benefit of those childreu whose fathiers bave perishied in the war for Frocdow, =TI Croviyal Recorp.—Yesterday's proceedings in the Court of General Sossions, before Recorder Hackett, were confined to the trial of Miles and Daniel Reily, two brothers, for the killing of Patrick Donnelly. The case i3 still on, Thomas MeGlinn, to imprisonment in the State Prison for two yenrs and six moniks, was the ouly seutence had. ————— [Aunouncements.] ." has ascertained that the eli- I1t0 persoss of his temperament. We ) settle on s Jersey and take Kuxi s Fast Inoia Cover tegularly, The latier by sold everywhere at 25 ceuts per I9. Depot No. 154 teade st —— e conntry s full of s for besutifying the complexion, renewing youth, ete. 'y prepacation that will eff y remove those brown and wioti-patches, or tho still mote disagressbie biem: ! To Eriny s sty colebrated Mors and Frecxwe Loriox. It never fuils. Soid by all drug — WieN THE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH rings you 1 you find a door or & window broken open, we say it has saved oin robbers. We had seven vach caves la ; E. Houxus, No. 254 Brosdway. \ —— ri1sH Batns, No. 13 Laight-st., are azain open public, enlarged und improved. Hours: Gents, 610 8 o. w., 1 + Ladies, 10 to 128 m. Sundays: Gents, 6 40 120, m. W. 1. Adams, M P. Barett . iideen, Miv. J. Newma N. Miller, ufactory, aud destroy no property exo 9pt that of the glycering owners. Tbo ol noW i the city will v’ jakes 1o (s laud in 1 dasm cured, and will 1% a3 valuable afior July | a4 before, and ers are suYject to 1o tax ever, Mr. Schuyler tho Lighest vicrit of the National Bauk gyetew to be * by Tt thut 1 s molgjed after vus owa," " F. MeAvoy, Mrs. Jenny H. Met . wife and infant; two Mi N R. H. Carry and wife, Mrs. F. Py Master Poulatyw, Man. Jues, iwg Misves Jousn, Uuiso Mujern Jgucr. childreny Mae, Gautlret, e, Capt. Schoeldean, Vi!'-:!! ivellow, and 46 iu (he stearage, J.F. Mer and ot Ab—In » agan. & son, Miss Grace um,,P i Gonle, Gt v’fl:;{"""‘ ~ i — A- Latest Ship News, Al ARRIVED. F Steamahip Sarazossa Crowell, Charleston 62 hours to Arthur Lewry. Tho 8 esperienced sy oihieny T 318 iny g S eamaah ;vm. Delancy, Savarnsh 5 10n with mdse, and pass. Bark Ansdell (of Cape Town, C. G, with wool t Napier & W elatord. .’,‘.15‘ 'i."iz '}1::'}3:- W British sbip Ewing, bonnd hflq ol 29 8, long. 3 33 W, Saxon, for New-York, loading; siso, the whaling schoonr Chas. Col 1046 (6f New.Lauter). befors roporied shipomnr focsoopsr Chas, Col- Bark Florenaine (o' ), Hagelstein, Humore 3 days, with iron, end 174 pase."to Ko & Co. The'F. bad I birth and | death on the dussage, Y June 17, i at. 35, Toog. 63, saw back Jon, Weir. icer g Briz tndependence (of Arichat, MeNilte, Uzazs B. ¥, Swall & Co. Loft by Y, Eilen Linton, disctarg!s for New-York, loading (wi in the hamagh wall, just arriv P '+ With mdie. and Wave, for Boston, I ck by lightulng while Iyiog st asc ain a5 misss mario) . EL Wl 5ok el Brig T W, Eaton (of Comwallls, N. S.. Patten, Port an Spu ;fii.;l.% I8 Gyt oot o 0. . Dol I..n": o o, peke whaliag schr. Extelle (of Provinc Saouw with 170 b, ek fi.n.:l;m o of .p;mf' ;l — chr, Ploneer (of Parsboro, N. ), Foster, Ponce, P.R,, 17 with oge b a D DoVelr & bay e LADI SPOKEN, ke, June 19, fn lat, 22, long. 74 02, whaling sche. Estella (of Provioce wl'”' !;ro'fitllh 170 bbls h?:ll'k fish oil, also 10 bbls, of sperm. L, remen ste: Il v 0 1o 1 Breman steacashp o sepored s aving beea it 4 3, WIND—At Sunset, W3W, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Groenw Morray-sta., whers you will fiod Te.s, Coffacs, Fish, ¥ everything eise cheaper tha any store in New- York, One vrice YO to MACFARLAND™ Twenty-third . and Brosdws: BOOKS of the day sud all the old Stsada English, French and Scotch Stationery. \V S FOR DWELLINGS, € SATIN DAMASK Book Store, omer there vou will Snd il the HEW Works and, also, i s STORES, u BROCATELLES, n s SKYLIGHTS, r SERRYS, d 4a ke, t REPS, o e a SWISS LACE, w . i NOTTINGHAM, ¥ n LENO, ERAY'S PATENT FIXTURE, s MUSLIN, 0.1 & J. B. KEL 7 Brosdway, below Grer WITH PATENT PORTABLE FRAMES. G. L & J. B. KELTY, of CUOLLRA, or wi pre HEALTHFUL ARTIC tie most delicate part of INDIA perfectly PURE It is easy of digestion, and & delicious snd most nutritias R FOOD. « IMPORTANT FACT. GOLD IS GOLD. THE VERDICT OF THE FASHION MAGAZINES AND OPINIONS OF THE PRESS UNIVERSALLY DEMAND J. W, BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC ~(Or Double Spring) BT Be T8 8 THE LATEST STYLES ARE MADE VERY LIGHT, and ore the wost ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE and DURABLE SKIAT MANUFACTURED. THEY will not BEND or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will EVER PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, where three cr four oxdinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS. They COMBINE Comfort, Durabllity and CoRYy, - Economy, with #at ELEGANCE of SHAPE which hss made the “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC " the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufacturers end Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Now. 97 CHAMBERS snd 79 snd 81 READE-STS,, New-Vork. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JUBBERS, IRON IN THE BLOOD. T PERUVIAN SYRUP sopplics the necessary quantity of iron 0 1o bined, giving STREYGTM, VIGOK aud XKW LIPK o tie whole yotem. Thus fortified, there fs no davger of CHOLERA OF 86y con- tagioun divense. Rold by all droggiste. TR 3 p. DINSWORE, No % Deyst. N. Y. © LIGATNING POWDER, ORANGE DUCKING POWDER. ORANGE RIFLE POW FOURTH OF JULY POWDER, POWDER. U. out Strength for Salotes . Gox ) SMITH & IA;D POWDE K COMPANY, No. 130 Broadwas w-Y ERENCH 5 SELF FASTENING FBUTTONS GENG B8 PATENT.) T ON and TAKEN OFF in a MOMENT by #n crew, tivet or cut in the cleth. wer Madal) st the Fuir Tiey can be changwad 21 88 they pever pull v CLOTHING. s favention ofthe Amieric Sept fom one srsenhosthe n o tear the cloth, they are tie ot BUITONS l'l"“K > ) DI g1 them in & mo- af 9 suit taste oF 0¢- ‘teriug the sppesrance of the ear: ARMY AND NAVY BUTTO s purpose they are lnvalusble, as they can fn an fnstant *o exchanged for 3 aw set, removed (or cleauiog, 5 clianged fos § eid Covered buttous when desired. T order o let the pub'ie at once sae the creat wlvantages of thete g00ds we offer to send by return uisil, postage prepaid, oo receipt of ope set Sleeve Buttons, Ladies” or Genty, Plain a0, .. perset. A full descriptive list, from which any of the b ordered, will be seat by mal on, spplcatios. W. B WATKINS, Sole Azoat, No. 416 Breadway New-York, Ple wheio you sw he sd ow this to your fs BES & GENTLEMEN vertisem onr own measure and BROOKS, At BOOTS, SHOLS, &C. No. 573 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE FOOT. First. Place the foot upon a plece of paper and irac the outline of same with a pencil, which will give the J length and spread of the foot, as sbown I figurs ond, Make the following messuremeats, in inches and fractions, with tape ieasuse, a4 showd i Baure B, vie. e - ~The Cul’, T USE 18 THE LARGEST IN TIIB CITY, AND WAR s ESTABLISHED 1N 144, i The Auk!