The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1866, Page 8

) NEUTRALITY. < £y s Baper: of thae Cammjtice on Foreign Adnire ai thc of Sp 0w the Subjecs of Nentembity, Gen. Ke ) nof on For b ¢ " ma this policy. it wi we and abroad inter | t @iy Allaus K e ol e canaiiastiion adstidst B w3 g A hve bocn rosn | manner ax to complicato the fiom of the Jouse of G ho repeal of tie lately sdbered to. The declas nirton upo shis | with each Q"Th but at peace with tae United States; ueither e e T ik wuljact are 100 familiar to reqy y were ac- | 18 it domande 'y any jost interpretation of onr daty to otber MNewtral ity L it ing to the samo cepted vy all bis successars, and per! patione, under the law'of nations, treaty stipalations, or re: Jeet, baving nttended to Y e oider of e farcibly and justly expressed than b rocal municipal regulatione. : Wime, to'day wade tie follo serting forth the objects of the Panamn 1 The repeai or moditi of thess prov ruin of conduet given us by the Faiaer of jodgment of your Cominittee, for the interest of public peace. i e s1atuicn of . farewed! address., in regard to for i effect now is 1o perpotuate Lo subjugation of § Blatas w10 be United extending oar commercial rel without naval faree to the will of dowisant” uar, o oib X ittie connection as possible. m," | 1t may re asounbly bo axsnmed that the lats bombardment of e €1a Mr. Adamy, i timt ine o of | 1 Sjuth American citios on the Pacific coast by Spain, T0WPICh thay are s Aoy Whih our | waich us been umversally condemned, wosld not bave oo SRy be en . W scx States 107 country and the world d at tho tiwe | curred but for stringent execation of the provisions of e 11 vlics -was givens that the roasous At 7o bis | this law by our Goveroment. Had the South American Gov- nHorg ernments been gapplied with matesials for defense from tho 01LeY a1, oo’ pr R baif ceprary. w teed and liberal rev 0 With a view t ou of pubite afl wabional d e s severe gelo of the the Covsiit 1 poliay of 1he A nOCesSATY 43 it FP midibie resis The intewper trivg an those imy M wa and the ation, I . .-fl of 1794 was not passed | " ahous 01 the Constitation, makiog i » ainst the Jaws of nat! S:-h'fuonm agalo Sons. citinenn justly compe th 0/ pies of men othe A and ent of these acts vy be jasiil Wmprisonment and confiscation of propesty, from ommisaions in the service of pation ‘which we were at peace; the fitting oal or fir«e of avy vessel of war, with intent io enter s 10 compel the 0bsery % he éharaoter vr the act and the cx flict with the opincB of the peo- | ‘28 the extraordinary influencex uader €0 1 its operation w vor. aid !l"l'l? Wnce of 1w jir 05 10D, Beut to whic as well e At Indicated by tho faet 80 the term of two years. ¥or o ti erament Presideat s power it cAws A .ing- i the existiog i galy by the power ot of 1704 operated only ab war Wil o Stales. t ar f cunet- own peatrality 10 be respecied, and with pen coune 51 wre do not de tion th I was at that er i thetr better id to the cause of Greek emancipetion and liberty in 1623 11 by Con »7w b Tuter iov 1 Colonies wre acknow)- m of the Colunies i1 and long-con. nesossary that thel with the party which, at ity o it had irom its s the first law of the United States g “Dhie neutrabty which this statate contemp od by the Law o’ Nations—an absoluce impap assertion and de- did not, Lew 5@ wor silenee W claumns of Greal remange of the provi dnty of Loogress (o Tt was entitied " An Act the Taws of the United Statcs”— not found in previous legielation "o this or other A 't mainly created by the et itsell. 1t probibited | of the United States, under heavy penalties of . It could bave been suge ompted the origital ensctmwent, Tl upon_citizens «f the United States | 4+ wue adiffiorent ver, | guided by jostice, at ex{ with both belligereut od or] Revolution to the recent nvasion of { ted by thd lnw of pa:ionz, means | #0 repressive upon Awesioan CommErce, o scof lioerty, and 90 y in favor of 8 80 princi; les wers so , were volupts erigis. in the ntorests of F onuse of. the Lolonies. that ed 10 the permanent ¢ of the Government was t =iy Ahat Dontile 10 thetc ernme with il advice were, ths ot of primary whieh o 1s La « ati ehe Tanet be engaged in (requent coutroser which were essentially foreign to our v detached nnd dictant situation jnvited and ens course; that b waion and rapid growih, government, the period was not far distant W oxternal aunoyauce ude s would causo our reference to Lellig: our intereste, with an ef vient when we might defy wat —when we wight take such an Nt chose epent nations. migh or War, as ed by John Qaincy Adams 63 The samo princiy ne to the apphcation for active retary of State. when s Se ace to foreiga * Tho poliay of the 1 Btatew w 4l principles end pations has always Leen founded upon patural low--peace with o)) Mankiud, 1TOIL Whi {ever cause ‘war betweon nations, whether or domostic, bas tes haw been poace war_of the French in, there has been u euceession of wars, national and ¢ivil, 12 almost every opo of which one of 1Le parties was conteuding for Lberty or inde- peodence, To the firet Kevolutioniry wara sirong impales of fee] g urged the people be Unltod States 1o tako sides Amene , was_coatandidg, apparontly at loast, for both. 1iad the policy of the United 8 £ been cesontindy pacific, @ stromger case 1 eclim s cond searcely have been presontefl, 1 he deciaved themselves nentral aud the priaciple tely votiled has been invariably adnerel to eyer upon this priocip! L tho Government ac- pited domands of Enropean notims in its leg| Jaddon upon the sabjeot of neatraiity in 1816, It was not, pried beenuse every affection of our Government Was wiapped up in that 7o wer Jeg arisen, the vovarying law of the Unit ¥rom the f fuvor of Spain, us M barmony wiih the establishe] yo . Purpose of which was to disconmect curselves row OILCF na o w N maticrs of war, Mtion gave force to this e establ shed pobioy of i swe of he ow of pablic verument, in subinission 1o t) al party of that_day, to du imrgere: and e ; our rate, and pac ros was the first 10 depa stronnoasly as ibe ¥ oltr const aud frouder organ tent to ison and defend _the ironlier, and to maet the fimss | od a navy sl | nof afo waintain with sceare our proper s powerfl eng : 1o pob) 1t wae ai (his icial dchration of the 3 e of Presid was made which now bas become the yecd 1t of the witaathm of the coazsry, apd fications and the ation of ity or o Pons, tao wplewents and the study of § Sopecial ration was given ta the | choose pen . guided by justice, shou'd counse’. 3¢ was 8 policT af irolayion and esaangement from other | nafions, yather than of were y atrality. which, whea jnte:pe otiing wore uor less thun striet impartiality between nations we Wi With eiab o it peiplo which eanbled the Aa.inistraiion of W de to harmonise upon & o° it auswered the demauds butin 1797 the statute wos awended other E'lulber ‘restrictions upon commerce and the people. interests of France nor pubfic sentiment p-omyp within the jurisdiction of the United States. The law of 119 | mud agaiost citisens of the United States beyond it and Jarisdietion. { “The law of 1704 prohibnted, under heavy penalties, the L1ting Ut vessels of war for cortain specified purposes . that of 177 | t | eanctment was made this provision appligable not ovis 10 vesscls of war, 3 penalties for jts violation. | 10,000, and the im increased soent threatened from three year toten yemis. Bibited the exportation of arms, il the end of the session of 1798, Bo two years. ‘That of 1797, were intended to subserve, Sialy hoted arms, kc., was made permauent. These provisione iu wlearly under what inflnence ihey were epacted, and what is- | But it is 10 be espe- | Dot only with reference to the bistory cf the time, It al oipments, vessels, &c., un- he law of 174 was 1 except as 1o the exportal pro- | of | te | ‘also with 1egard to subsequent legielation upoo the xub- of our neatral relations, that in the terrible conflict he England aad France. in which each nation ¢ but elso for ite eximtence, 1397 —tbe first for a pexiod of years, durivg ldnzl-rcpe was involved 1n_war, were suffic ently strio- Mh prohibitions upon American commerce and the | * Bsk enly for supremacy in Earo #hat these staiutes of 174 &u Rbree yesrs, and the second fur 20 ntecded which the e 1o satisfy and silenee the claime of the wost smbitions for supremacy npon the land and sea. We were o condition to have doae wore aud gone further iv 1hat if 1t had been deemed necessary or just. Bot uo fur. elaim for protecsion was made, and the ceutrality stat- of 1794 and 1797 ren od uucbanged for wore than 3 | h in the present cemturs, the Spavish provinces in revolt “.n{ahm the Governments of n, aud ssserted thei: indo) wee. The & ve to the world eight sovere] ad inde, ndent Ve {ndependence of the Bpacist Republics was | E : ¥ -.du‘ wmfl her &unriuin been lavited alllance, to the basis of their eontin oartaig W » subgt ticited by Great Britain, declined s of pacification. except uj basis ‘The recog: freedom Of the Spanish provin the nations of Earope in alliance wifb Spaic, wevolution by gbe people of this opuntr) th uf i to the Government of the Colonies. by Spain, iu_corjanction with cen her and fhe jon to her = tem permsnent is l@practicable. ogatons #818 tamzetee g the '“ne pited Btates, whosé e«"g; e 4 enter into affy pou the of their inde- uition of their independeuce was de- for several years, in deference to the authority of () lliance. d her as an act of bostility. Their in A e regarded e L im 1822, after a contest of 12 yéare - ized __The sympatby of the Ames ‘wiots was sinoere and universal, and their hos t and iostitutions of Spain was eq i of the i 3 ‘wope with Spain u our citizent (rom At wes still more cnlt to a' wopean Governients of our cow) dsts. The statutes of 174 and - the demands of Spain more com) = 1 H S Iy to fulfl' all poseible pletely posil »ou or without d‘:: them iu contravention authorized obtained from tLe President. not deaied that Awericen bat n declared that such recogul] jor, Wo ptudence rican_people for the Spauish pat ity to the Gov lly sirong. The Spanish provinoes to oar o%n country and ‘nm. ou sooount of the want of vessels of war, (o the sea, rendered it difficult to prevent | them aid in their struggie for Liberts. ay the suspicions of the Eu yplications with the revolution- 1397, which had been gufficiently of Eungland dariug her struggle 0ot satisiy those who supporied the autbority over the Colouies. To quiet these apprelensions and objections of & ueuirsl of 1817 was eoacted. The purpose of this Amerioan States, ‘@ct was stated in its titls, It was an sot fo ™ preses statute 8mbraced two priveiples not con of 1704 aud 1797, It required the Govern bonds from owners of armed vossels that uo per- the jurisdiction of tie United Siates of its peutrality laws uud it 0f CUSLOMmS LPOD LWeTE ASP . iatent, Lo seize ad detain them uutil au order of Tve neutral ‘an arwmed vessel might be Jawfully eltizen to & foreigh subject. other tban o it was thought mecessary to wake ihe | flsuu': rospousible for the action of & foreign sub ‘whoever be might be, and thus indirectly to probibit the on power of 1ta commision. 1 It was not lagisl Jons, bat to pupish erime again moment when she was 0 . tates to carry on the war agaiust ber colonies E of Havaos, whioh was opea to us on'y manifestation of public feellng ‘wras 0 strong and general a« to sug; wral . were neutrality acts, and the cousol deemed uecessary to wa :a;hh other nations it & singl wow i i 2 a it is th wrder of the House. “This act wos the result of & strong public feeliug against the metof 1817, and the earnest aud united representations of Greign Governments against the interference of Amernci in the struggles of the South American States for ia agaiost Npain, Owing to the persistent power of presentatives, the uew sot, notwithstaudin, wnpopalarits of these provisious. embodied all tle objec Tre merit was, toat ied in one statate all l.,i-lsm-u upon this subject of n new act, to which the at- of tha executive ofticers of the country would be uewly , then Speaker of or the benelit of T was canoted upou eitizel sleper d foreign abie provisious of precodiog logisiation # em! mn‘ 10 1ts provision tle vigor ion walled. Its ablest oppoveat was Henrs ( Abe House. [le characterized it as 6 ac Bpain ageinst the Republics of America. tbe pressivg ciaims and Portugsl, backed b wesentative of Great other country bad a b provisions of law £ t t war with other uations and md enlutments in the United Stat It or for that the & of the sey 1t forhade ¢ ‘the Unitod States to acospt Commissions in the servi poace with ue . the fitting ot 0 the foros of vessels of war witlin or beyond the | vessels. It was an act not to punisk. but he part of Americas citizes by depriving Tt was L5 aasertion of | In‘lxm(. wot oaly to punish the violation of but to demand the surresder of the power to disregard ion to punish crime against the law t Spain. and that a1 & drawicg ber supplics from the United srougl the purpose. 1 of 1€ The act of that year constitutes tug law of new ornllol in this conutry, yepesl w0t to which the attention of the commiitee Las beer the oL the Rej- urisdiction of the United States with iutent to enter such ser- roperty, and ice, under the penalty of (b i isbment by m no‘ un-d' l:: tfi“:mw.' prisonment nok to exceed ten years, (wners or of woasess were required 10 give bouds 1o double The vesse), cargo, and armament, that they should not be used | property of any foreign prin 30 pontra thorized N of the| quires Collsetore of ( pielon dollurs and rt owgers | e value of ion of law; aad Collectors of Casloms were an- | dirocted to seise nnd detnin, wutil the President could bo ascertained, vessels vpon were They wero 1o bo 80 sed. Frevious statnies had bedh (om gty e CF i park. Tl ot woe mude pergaucst. Ji Jg Jmp Vg o vuppose - ot | uated by the | eommeree. + extend the rights of those 8t peace, J 08 hostile to us; AR@.ISE P ds, but seduloasiy foll )Wing o , 004 schuse they ¢ ¥ e world the specta nmont At peace and & peogle at war with other nati ns. of such dust taat wen capable of freedom are made, We do not hesitate to declare that there je now no desire to change this policy of @ with il ua st must be admitred that the time fe approachig, if in favor of pat| sary, and the paop tions, b it bas not come, when the stat facting oar penirality re- | lations may be put upon a 1ooting of eguality Witk i of government soarcely néessary or jast that tle neop States shonld, by their 0w Act, be put unde [T d to sach a8 Test Upon no OLLET Batio, OF ikbts and commereinl privileges shoald b {hemaclves be declired inferior to those enjoyed by psonle of other parts of the worl], The Eaglish statatd of 139 docs not permenently preveut or panish ie. it aepends upom the the T gations anu e that tiéii pe Wil of the Crown. The sovereign may suspend its operation | at pleasure, It is, indeed ive by its own terms only, | wiien the sets it prolibits liceused. Its restrictions o nomiaal compared with those of the Tois is the more noticeabie beeause its | 1 asure a result of the adoption of the | Lord Jotn Russall says. in bis cor- | Ject of the depreda- | our commerce, 5 1t wa the clreumstauces itutions of the conntry (England), * the model of out i eign ealistment actof 1819," How far its imperfect provisions were enforced during tue Rebelion, and what advautege we derived from | the kalting iwitators of ovr example oy Euglond, the Ameri- | can comwerce. swept from the ses, or compelied to take shel ter unde- the British flag. can answer. | "The law of France provides that ans citizen of France who, | by scts of bostility not approved by the Government, exposes | the State to Teprisals o 1 6 declaration of war, sball be pu isled by banisbmeat, aud if war follows such aet, then by de portation. 1fany eitizen of France, withoat authority of (ke Fanperor, enters the service of foreign governments. or joins euy foreign military crgeuization, e foif bis rightsas & | citiven of France, whicl he carnot res. except upon the ious-prescribed for the naturalization of furcig in perpetusl baishwent to a place derig- rnment, beyond the limits of the Ewpire, | with Joss of civil rights; and if the Goverawent fails 0 desig- | then in prison. ute is uot demanded by interantional or . According to these aystewms, ality ie im- | A State, in virtae of upon British subjects American sta American siatate of 1815, Tespondence with Mr. Ad; tions of the British pirate that the American considered applicuble to s, I rt utes at o < 1 vialicy; o6 tae ofber, luvioiabilily. Hiot, aud is ot bound to sufler, in] dition, an-‘idenl to the situstios maneat. X\lfiempl 10 impose trall acially 37 that worl is our I on it does, AT G3tra Yion of the State from otuer principles of public peutrality aud law. »e % 1t oan be )m}:ltd hm‘l'mr o card 1o the Al ition of S y which Tacted. ‘he’ifi O (nforests of ciylliation demaud that {he libertios aad rights of aeatrals shoull be extended, nd th privileges and powers of States at war diministed, TUpou the recogn.tion of this principle n“:\: tue progiess of mat the independence of States, the Libe: tier of e people. To triet I‘e {i‘hu of neutrals avd nlurge fhe pated of bel- s 10 Tesect the teachiogs of ianity aad the im- o the doctrine of ces of barkaric peoples. we oannot escape the con- | opposite aud unsouud philos. | the inalienuble rights of the peoplc of d upon the oountry by consid- the political interests of other restraina the rights of nations at peace for the benefit of those at war; taat it was iutended to perpetuate the supremuoy of favored nations on the sea. 1t Properis belongs to anotier uge, atd is not of us, Bor for us, T0was i1 deference tothe conditions then imposed tunt American Logislatures thought it expedient to divest this conntry of rights enjoyed by othera. indispensalle to the de- Velopment of the streagth of republioau institations and tbe 5 to iofliot upon taeir peopie the irreparn- ble )ngnr,\'nfdo riving them of privileges necessury (o their oply; that it dieregards . nations: that it erations affoctivg excluaivoly wations; that it crimiaally private prosperity aud the preservation of the liberties of thoir race. 11 is incredible that it ehould bave been thouglit o DECEIALY POrIDANGDLIY 10 8ul glrtu s crimes on _the pa our citizans transsctions which are not punisted as grimes lsewhere, for the benefit_of natious inimioal if not hostile to s, and against States tnlg'lla‘ for indepondsnos aud lib- erty. o emulation of 6ur 0WB example. No, these concessions to the peace of the world were made for the time wheu they were euscied. It wes an opportcie and_patriotic policy, The preservation of the Republic was the firat duty of our fatbers, s it is now ours. It is destined, i 4, to he tue grand disturber of the right divive of odel of strugeliug uations, ti 3t Lope of the iu- of States and of rational liberts. the example and precopt of our fathiers. we stiff adhers. But if the tiwe bas come for which they waited and worked, or whenever it shall come, in which tle right of the couatry ean be assertod. its interests protected without departure from the establishod poliey of our Government, whick we indorse without hesitation, and to which we adhere without reserva- 1ion, it 18 our opinioa tust the opportuvity should not be lost. And we therefore recommend, «e incident to this duty, aud fhis dey. & thorough revision of the statutes effecting our nen- tral reiation with other governments and the ensotment of such laws as will limit it« prohibitions aud restrictions to those 1 the lws of ations, the stipuiavions of treaties, the | Al logislation of otber goverameats, tho frecdom of | . the iudependence of Statss, the intemsts of civili- 7ation, curb the power of nations at war, and streagtben aud The Committee bas had nuder consideration the bill de- ferred by order of the House on the 20th of June, providing that the statute of 181¢ shall ot be so coastraed as to prohibit eitivens of the United States from selling vessels—ahips or teamners—built withiu tho limite, oi of milerials aad waai. tions of war the growth or products thereof, to_inbabitauts of this couniry, or 1o Governwents not at war with the United States o " Ihe statute of 18i8 enscts that any person who shall fit out, or arm, ot attempt 1o fit out or arm, or be concerned in fitting out or arming, auy sbip or vessel, with intest that such ship or vessel shall be engaged i the service of any foreign prince or State, or any colony, distiet, or people, to cruise of com- 1wt hostilities aga aet the subjects, citizens of property of any foreigs prince or State, ot of any colony, dftrict, or peaple with whow the United States aré at paace, be decred guiity of o Ligh misdemeanor aud fined pot more that §10,000 nad not more thau turee years, and every such ol with her tackls, apparel, and furniture, to- il materials, arms, ammuuition, and stojes pro- buildisg asd equipment thereof shall be for- feived.” It requires that owners aud cousignees of every armed or vesse! salling out of the ports of the Unitod , belonging w or in_ part o citizens theredf, | cuter ioto bonds with sufticient securities in double ‘monnt of the velus of the ship, cargoand arma- that she shall pot he employed by such oW against the eubjacts, eitizens, cr the men! » 10 cruise or commit hostlliti | asserted by VFrauce, | statutes of | maintainin NEW-YORK DAILY or property of any foreien State, or of any disrict, colony, oF e rgler with whom the United State FiaRicamion of the President be had ¢ hall have given bonds and o not, Tt aleo mak bie for the ncts of Jen sl tes, T abundant resources of the United St Auierican waters by the Spauish u contemplated. Niipw are articles of Bo I terials of which they are made, The paval architocture are such as to dimnish the distinctions be- fween morchaut vessels and ships of war, the adaptation of one o the purpo:ss baiit, swilt sailing me with s single gan_an_ effective war citizens from building such vessels, their construetion, at a time when all are &t war, becanse they may be amp! i customs to seize and dotain them w ““other eireamstance” sball render probable a susp they are (o be 8o used, and where American eitizins are part owners only, is substentially to deprive them of their rights t) engage in the copstruction of vessels therefor, in this respect, it is a privilege that dered except upon grounda of absolate nareultf 1ally “Tho Jaws of war upon Jand bave bes modigied in the progress of civilization. =Nations are no longer compelied to becowe parties in_wai Lavo been stoadily enlirged. The 1 both of person nnd of property, are roapec n deavored to modify and upon the lad. Great | the recogoition of 1} the land. To thi tho prin epforced in her practice. To this o spirit_of the nge. Russia, in 178 armed poutrahity, and threatmed violated the principles asserted by tions, ‘These declrntions were ch cargo (contraband exceptad); that n the right of search; Lua ain aeserted the right of armed convoy fos thnt & bhokade to be recopnized mis At # later period the o #ia in proclsiming the ehts of neutr Geriaration of the armed noutrality, which had been eatlier Tre United Rtatos made war upon Great port of tho same princiy nowt wemoy Unitol St Hritai i Joon the Kireb said in i the French Chnwmbers, L prewcreod the freedo domed by the rest of ¢ ficos made by the most eul g2te the laws of war njou et fally establisked. le o, and were hant vessels, nnd ass 1y of paper block on of prine she secks 1o n b thens pretznsions all 1o 1t is ouly by moun roe of the world thal + e ¢ao i reason givan for the passage of al o just cense contraband of war, nor are the ma t vessel or steamer could be made forelgn snbjecis. or to denand bonds fa_doable th vesel, eargo and armament, aud to rey i Considering the limitless eapacity of this coantry W marithmer aations have en 4 of w7 i the} f‘w rights of neutrt - o t articles eontraband of war must be Liiited to objects ued exclusively for parposes of war, thern maratime ny wisen it had beeu aban- Notwithstsading the sacri- | 9 bo at peace, until hereon,or until the owner bioets who eso stringent provisions ates, the invasion of the 'y would not have teen commeres. They are i reee improvements in 10 facilitate other, A strong of vessel, To prolibit our or selling waterials for nations exespt our oWn Loyed for hostile purposes mouns ire oflic henever carso, or to furpish materials wught not to be surren- and justiee, on faatert and hopp ly 'Cue_right of neutrals 4. of nou-combatants, ted, War is now ot, wee formerly, azalnst apon the sea as or that resists he sex o8 upon Asserts are not xi conforios W the e the docurine of WML Aoy power that in be'wlf of neatral na- v that the flag covers the entrals are not nabject Lo They ¢ merchant vessels; and t bo o 04 joined R ity as sot forth in the ple 1 1812; and 6y Napo- rablo of his addresses to stes Bad vindieated wad i the aid in the development of our country. ern ations supposed rvl!c h the pu 18 proof of it fidelity to o nations, and ht o sat Interest nor desire to distur lic of thor, 1F 10 0ar sents of their wrong we add the reeollcot | of vur awn. the public interest fu heit bei | The wtersnution of the tunder such circnms rights is strengthenad by a sense of obligation ne to them for Bat independe tned. " vefit is expll tobe due to rRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1866, ) LY. 59, See% 1d that we bave neigher pence, 14 is rathos to maintmn our relations with other natbos (st the favorablo consideration of the House is asked for the messuros Tegorteds e THE PUBLIC HEALTH. | By Telegraph | TR CHOLERA TN PHILADELP! HIA. PrHADELPHIA, Joly 25.—Six cases, three of which ro faial, were reported 1o the Eoard of Heaith to-day, up to | 2 o'elock p. Cholera eems to be making a very persistent atfort, to root itself in New York. It has alroady domiciled itsolf, so to spenk, in eoveral different places, in spito of the Board of . Health, who now appear to be driven to their last resort, pamely, Houses of Refuge for the well until the infeeted prewi- ises can b thorougbly cleaveed, fumigated, disinfected, and wade habitable, They have not yot ordered any houso to be- yacated; but it is more than probable a faw saeh orders will be made at the next meeting, unless laadiords and tepants van be indaced 10 remove without this action on the part of th only wige course it has now lef. 10 the (anant-houses Nos, 45, 7 xad 49 Mott-st, there have of which six were from oholers been 13 deaths since Juue ond foor utcertain, a8 the pationts wero not death bad taken place, A eolored woman washed the clothing of some of these patien! with cholera imme dlately afterward and died. Tn view of the following facts, this is, perhape, the seon until after in Pellst., who ty, was attacked A seeond col- ored woman in the Jast named streel was also attacked and Bied. avle to the infection in Mott-s upon the same premises wers lotses—irea front and three in the rear— families, all of whom are exposed 10 (o jufec “I'hus eight deathn within threo weoks a0 chaarly trace- even whieh took place Mindred disesses, The six contain 40 or 0 ction, and will be notil they are regioved and the poison overpowered by the stionzes ebemieal agents, At No. 113 Mulberry famly wiihin four daye. collapse, Here, (00, thers would seem to ba four eises oceurred in the some Two are convalesvent and two in om0 apecial fn- feotion which has already struck dowa four persovs, aod, if it promisew stiil moro foarful resuls. At the smokinge by the disease. Ho was romosed ar Hotel, No, 10 State-t., Jumes Yate; # pipe AL . m. 00 Tooslay, when e wes struck ) the Battery Barracks and hag ot Jost its virnlouce by wiiat it s ndraady accomplished, 3 quietly died yesterday morning at 690, alter an Moess of ooly 18 10 Wit rm is not | at loast, miin | ssions, Whatever incrowses the it | #, Openy the sean of the Woild o commeres, w nandmeid of peace. 1t is dae 1o the iidepeudencs of nations | the freedom of the soeas io this great work and contnibute in an al juterest, 19 109 ol as well as t should Visl0uK Cansot t of unive fication o aud aliowed n and dest AnLATS We compl u S onacted new laws at the it the South Americay Rep tute law of 1819, which T despite of its provisi ments and British crews were all it at British ports in every part of th jcan merchant flag disapy from t expected that we shill loug maistaie Qestroys cherished Atericuo ftezests d against frie of euvinies niek Al nemfl from her obligntions tpon the pretext t to discontinue snch unequal and uoprotitable reluti ber Government. The reform of our neutrality laws spirit of peace, aud with no desire to d relations with other nations, W than destroy. The maryelous clan, he u':lll ve wpought o - Ler Triad pirit whiet, compensation of Dlest ambition o us u due roy, the for We most desire to a10id the pe publics, ancient and modera 1might for right, and luve-ts erout, if pot hostile. to the i But while we pre peace as nga oessity. 1f we are cowpel of our rights aud an appesl 1o can be vo doubt about tue deck bail for the peace of the nations long enongh. Wk is identified in the defouse of prine poudence of Btates and the progres: of Palier 0n & course marked out for ns b From (he f"{m}'! o3 of vur ot war | uoe of gur desire for peace, led Washington to disreca rality betweon Frauoe and I for Spain i the contest with sintgate, we d os oivil war, And w Government auppressed _hostile ar agaioat Louisiaia, befre its cession. When the South S g ite laws. would rwise have in its grasp. we adhere to this policy of our faller ment decll 10 its Con of that year, in the posseswion of the the peutr: Btater 1o organize & na he w, that purpose. Britain has given 0o cause to respect Lier regard for right. miglt justly expect cousidaration, if decent disregard of our situation, ahe ity to embarrase us. own elfisl interosts. The private fortanes. 1lavi, the question of ity o' our destractios . Wi emancipatio , aiie gave b making her workingmea supporters of hloh was the depredation oF labor, At WIOnS, OUF COlidunt iy right to expect. Le institutions and tradic. pel sympathy for the humblest of ¢ glieg for liberty, Their lite oppressed races struggling for liber for independence, the results of their possibls for them not to wish well everywhere, ‘Lhey g France, Spanish “America, proved Polaud. rastoration of its independence. ireland s entitied 1o the saue Irishmen to the wame rights 08 with Wilbarforce, that Eogland Mr. Grote, the classie bistord that wythologists recoenize three Englisk Listory, tio Kuglatds; ¢ one sordid, brital. insensible is done iu its vame, For lir gland hus kept vigil for 1) world it bas geserally slept slept for Amieric resgreo with or state, or auy colony, distriet ople, with whom the United States are at e. It stoms to detain any vessel manifost!y | Dailt for war purposes and obout to depart from the Usited Ly b 00 3 (0 w7 pibs Vi COWD Livghiation unon e ciiicug e nttested by F 4nd we may which reveres | part of it with | with g, tiat apient, worder. o pehand oot st i respoct, HOF th States, of which the cargo, crew, ol!‘ullwr “(;Ivc».mlhm-u shall | withont ] b youder it probable that such vossel is iutended (o be euployed | witkout advayy o~ ey 0 B | Thepsizpaid Se00rded to (Lese e There are no ad 4 to choose between the sacrifice arbitrament of . We commeree with St, Domingo Lor request wa Amerionn States had achl g-ndeuee and sought the couguest of Caba, the 5 adbering to its loag establistied policy and lnll.’nH‘ maigtalned the autbority of Spain, alt held that fertile and muoh-coveted island | West Eighteouth Who fails 10 perceive now that the possession of Caba by Spaio doss not cepsud upoa the fidelity with which thority ia Caba apainst Masico, d. 1435, Exocutive proclamations and mo were publisbed to protect Gront Britain ar aga. and dotuined in our ports stenwers purchiased of vur people Our people, who derive froin ber idean of language, liberty aud law, institutious and religion, g he hendstone of the corner. sacrifice procious blood in great part of She lent them the skill of Ler mechanics, bad nothing, and without which war was imj She Ler sympathy as long as it was servicest their power as long as they could pay fo adherence to our own policy, by reln even violent exscution of ou lnws. e nessions the loss of which would be the vrecursor of other of lamities, aud redues ber to the rauk of @ subordinate power, race to which our country is deeply ivdebted which liue eufforad for ceuturics inexcusable aud ineflable of the American people eom- | baman family when sirug: to the © e their good wishe every conutry that sought o relief from trranny, Loy ca ot withbold from Irelaud an exprossion of the hopes for the They ve with Pitt that owes r/para ian n Gresce, remem ipiters, wees, in reviewing 0. noble, kbt and indifferent to what uturies, bo eass, the bad E Isad, whilo for “tie rest of the Wo caamot that the Laitel S the repel of the Imporiant degr pro 0 this of our statutes of neutral exeept tie aff 941 ut veisel floated bels as belligerents on | her ports, aud ment_enforced the reat_Dritain, 1# "Spaln, bac o her owa and ked sl Aroa and re. | is recommended in the isturh jexisting friendly rto strengthen rather | Lt iu the eonds a the wpirit of to gniver.al indns tages, terri of mere politieal | of that iodny and tte ighest roward ‘of the no ard advantage that will ividuals ma ot ¥ be jupatient, bat i reby aud despotiam de tive alvautage. | t is no longer from ne. bere an B0 lou: ¥ daty and destiny. her colonies in America. 4 of France ith men and monoy Domingo. takiog maments i Kentacks their iude. uited States, enfore- ough it + and which maiataived Porto Tioo and Colom- to aid Greecs in ber | and liberty, althongh it was urged | Lewiss Mr. Adapis st Donmark. in 1832, for “Iue recont memorable iuvasion of Canads offers a sigoal ex- Libition of the spirit and charactar of our . Great et not favor. But with in- las not lost an opportan- aated Siavery in Amerion fof her fite of the Afcican slave-trade with this conutry vere the (waudation of WS DECRISATY L0 00F K- hy to robels, of whose che only eflect was to her own kith and kin. of waich the Rebels ible, thus f & cause the triamph of ave 10 the Rebellion . and soll to them it. And, when, in ant, questionsble, and proscrved to her po and better than they bad a -4k with the spirit of 1y, med pations fighting own strugele, It I8 i ot patriots to_ Switzetiand d , Gresce, Hungary glaud. and ey beliove and strong; i that it Las bim that the general fact 0dd Ameriean opinion, story st large, but regards the Irish | W nd scora. We believe, 1y the bistory of Treland e charaeter of ite pecple | le struggling for slelr ' | were persons were reported in | learn from & tras | mense harvest Yostorday, thioe pereons wore satie house, whilo an officcr of the Board of pumber of the inmates suffesin from | of the i The londlord has sred his sudden infliction (0 the nine hours wd al TAL CHOLYRA AT ned thrvo places where aferativg in the forn of A pestiience, b enin which it acts like o opidemic. a8 have found iocel tal, in the wsna o5 by the Commissiogure or Last we: physicians, wails and became vory malignaat case ma statle cholora apd began to rpread, 1t extanded to seve Putients of this class from (ke main huilding s fast agth fested itecld; but up to yestenlay morniog 19 casos attacked ia the Health found o suitory symptoms the bhouse. Mo on the Battery, SFLLEVOL ROSPITAL. the diseass secms t thore are otber For a woek or thelr way into manner, beiug seot from day to wn oo certificates of the discose Look tho shape of genuine dis- fntal, and several SLAND. upon one of the Ward's Tsland, s wcvasred, one-balf of which bud proved ¥s were in @ condition which precluded all hepe of recovery, A SHARP FFIDOMIC ON WARD'S O the 1415 fast McCoy, au ant i stly coulined st Qiarautioe, visitod was atiacked with cho'era at 114 o'clok ok p. b 2 th sa of M wi with the disease. very woman, asd & comp: attacked, sod diel in 12 bours. clothing belonging to Mrs. Burns was tacked on tl ~ Onthe ne: st, another woman in the 1aring the uine days preceding the 231 inst., disense bad oc curred, apd » ug condition 24 with eholers, and died on the following uk they begime |nu? in the wash-house ! Las since spread to the offer wards and the Luna p. m. of that day on the 1500, two ehildren, who had speat o of ths previous day with Mre. MoCoy, were 16th, Mre. Burne, 3 Ire. Mooy, was The woman who washed the *t vietim, being 15th, and dylug afsor an illaess of loss than 24 same ward was The ont- o oa en deaths, while on Taeeday 11 CHOLEEA 1MONG UNITED ~TATES TROOFS. AH very virulest form, the evonts which ed for somo time, in 8 Las been made to concesl bat we now orthy souree that an averago of wix deaths | aday have occured among 50 wen, Aud that the disoase is uot yet faliy under control. The story of the outhreak on the the Ban Salvador has already heen partially told. The disease sarily crowded togetber, and did not exte dock, This, owever the present seasou, where a single plank made the disease coald uot, or did vot pass lse, by telegraph, are very wad, aud ouly sh th may reap from such C iafected person may uncoisciously sow | originated usder the water-lise, where the moa were neces 0d to the apper s Dot the first instance, even daring @ barrier which Te reports from Ty ow what an jm- seed as a single holers bas made ita dypearance ou Governor's lalind, where already near.y 100 persons are sick with diarrhes. Hese, too, efforts are made to conoeal the facts; but enough is admiited to show the dauger of au epidemic there, nuless auch efforts as may be wade ehall succeed in overpowering the diseass. TOTAL DEATHS FLOM CHOLEEA 1IN N EW-YORK. The firat case of choiera in New York City, durivg the presest season, took place on the ist of May. o list of deaths, made up from certificates | Records and Vital Statistics, 10 5 o olock p. m. 10g the numes and piaces of death of wil w died of cholers, and sbowiog t xaet progre: May | —Sa kins, n of Ninety third uge, 4t thy cgra P R ~Mr. Frasier, at No. 303 Broome. No. 300 roowe-st. 0. 66 West Thirt 4 yours of age. at . ars of age, Pl Sick 12 noars. une 16, Robert Gilbert, ¢ streel. June 16.—Lewis Quackenbush, 22 years of Sick 3 davs. une 20 — Aune Crosby, J0 years of uge, at ot Siek 4 dass. June 22.—Mary Simpeol Jase 22.—Louise Niesstor, aged June Siok 1 diy. Juue %, —William Lradsbaw, Broadway. July 2,~FEiizabeth McCallan, 34 years of —James Hayward, 40 years of age, a July ¢ Ju! d-ave. July &.—Patrick McCarthy, 40 yea Sick 8 hours. of age, at ) 40 years of age, Phiily Weber, 35 years of age, are of uge. —Edward H. Barnes ears of July Graud st July 15.—Samuel C. Rasher, H4} years of Henry-st. Sick 3¢ hours. July 16.~Jane C. Kieruan, st Blek 7 Boar, 16,—Jan k 8 hour 15 yoars of ag Keniru, 9 yoars of age, years of age of age, tie-st Jo15 18, —John MeMabon, 22 years of wge, hus. Tily 20.<Mre, Christins Brock, native of of e, 0 1 Second-st., Fieventh Wi July 2. —Joseph Maskall, bors i K Washington-st., First Wara, G pative of Germany, 5 No, <8 Iixter-st b Ward, DI L bouts, Maiy Byros native ot Tretand, years Mort o, Sists Ward, 10 two day pita!, B ckwell's Inlaud, Nincteenth Wo u Burke, native of this eity, | ‘ourth Ward, 11" 21 honrs in, native of Irelaod, ° L TS Ireland, yeu . W years of age, at No. pumieenth Ward years ol age, at N ours. No. 19 Mulberry at No, 12 Eliridge Timothy Cheeseman, 43 yoars of age, at No. 01 34 yoars of age. at No, 126 51 d, 45 years of age, at Ch & native of Vieginia, 1 114 bours, uative of New-York City, 22 ourteenth Ward, We give below a the Bureau of . yesterday, giv- 4o bave thus far 98 of the disesse: 37 years of ve., Twelfih - voLifia-at, No. 51 Cherry-st. at No. 137 Fliza- No. 22 Chureh- 2s; years of age, at No. 952 age, at No. 174 —Bridget Gallagher, 25 years of age, at No. 47 | t No. 145 Bowery, —CUatlariue Dosle, 36 years of age, al No. 49 Mott »1, 'y 7.—Fraoces A Hallenbash, 33 years of age, at No. 57 . at No. 41 Cherry-st, 0. 8% Charlton-at. 2 years of nge, at No. 216 Eliz at No. ti Stal at No. 86 Cbris- at No. 154 Mal- Morrissania. at No, 28 West age, at No. 585 age, at No. 205 at No. 7 Jersay- No. 46 Elizabath- at No. 1044 East , At No, % Clris t Fort Colam- Bavaria, 33 years 111 10 hours, ears of age, d, Tl two days. L years of ago, at of age, at No. 47 12 re of age, at No., i vears of uge, i 2 Bridget Singleton, uative of Treland, 35 years of age, at Bellevae Hospital. July 92— Cornelius Carr, ace, ;I the corner of Sixty-fi ard. Jul, Patrick Dounelly, native of Irel oge, ¢ 2% Variek.st, Nicth Ward, 1 Eilvabetl Lyneh, native of Ireland, 73 yeal 7Jorsey st Foarieouts Ward, Lt July $.=Alfreg Giolder, subive ¢f 38, tive of Irolan: st and third-av 22 years of Nineteeuth and, 64 years of 17 hars, rs of age, at No. wh ¥4 vews o ; io the establishment, and in the vain lope of poasessing | wioners that oholera morbus b | 127 three month e o 21 da Marearet MeGrath, native of Treland, 30 years of age. No. 295 F) zabethost.. Pourteeoth Ward, 1N two days. Patrick Dogle, native of Ireland, 30 years of age, in Third- axe. et izhticth and Eighty-firstst., Nmoteeath ard. LIl 36 hours.. théa Marphy, nadive of Treland, 60_years of age, in One. hodred-and-seventeenth-st., between Third and Fourth aves., Twellth Ward. 11l i5 bours. Mary Ann Martis, a native of ‘fi ai No. 71 Broome et., Thirteenth Ward. r¥. Carr, 8 nativo of Irelend, 27 years of age, at the Bat- tery Barraoks, First Ward. 11 24 bours. THE BULLEVIN POR WEDNEDAY. T¥o bulletin in the Ofice of the Baaitary Supe terday contained the loliowing case®: % Joun W. Suerida, horth-west corner of Fifty thirdst. aud Lexington-ave., was fuund by the Inapector oo Tuesday saf- fesmg from cholera, huving been ill simoe Satuida, y Edward Pelton, 4 years of age, o native of England, living at No. 10 State-st , aitacked by choleracn Tnesdiy at 9 p. & and taken to the lattery Mareacks, where he died at 6:50 ., yesterdoy. James Yutes, living st Na. 10 State-st., taken to Lospital at tho Battery Christophier Blake, aged 30, tivivg at No. 113 Mulberry st., acked en Friday. a. ttacked on Lhe same w convaiesgent. o, danghter of® Christopber and Eliza, was at tacked 2 p. u. Tuesday, In partial collapse yesterday moin- ing. fz;u- iake, 7 yeare of age, another wember of the same family, atiaeked oo Yuesday at 10 p. w., and yesterdoy morn ing was in fall eolly obn Maatersoo, living af 297 Broome-st., 72 years of ago and o native of New- Vork City, was taken with ebolera at 10 p. m. Tuesday, and yesterday at noon wae regarded as con- valescer —— Washburn, a native of New-York, 50 years of age, was attacked by dinrrhea on Tuesdny, aid yesterday at 131 a. . was in full colinpse. 6, residing at Na. 137 West Thirty- on Anna Frondes; firvt-st., had diar| day suocecded by cbolera on n ful collapoe. Tresday, and Wednewday Mr. Cristen, residing at No. 146 Eist Forty fintot., seized with diurrhea ou ‘Foesday, followead by vowiting, and was in full collapse yestorday morning. THE BATTERY BARRACKS, Tho hospital at the Battery reocived its first patients yester- day. James Vités, attéehed at the Stair Hutel, No. 10 State- s1., on Tuesday everting, dlod in the Barracks yesterday mora- ing. Three other cnsen became inmates of tho Lospital during the day, baviog Leen remeved from the eame louse. 3 Parracks oxe elesn, well ventilaled, and haye ample cecommo- datiofis for 1,00 pationts. They bave been fitted up with grest cave, under the immediate sapervicion «f the Sanitary Snperivtendest, and are supplied with everything that could add to the comfort of yatiouts, THE CHOLERA 1§ BROOELYN. The discone io Brooklyn, while it doea not seem Lo abate, «oes not incroase either o malignanco or im the namber of its vietime. About 200 barrels of ehlosinated ljme hsve beo used by the Boasd of Health to abeorb the putridisies of tho Twclich 4 Mo, 78 Mulberry ot,, §Sixth Ward. Resideot of the ut New-Vork City. 24 years of h Y llri b‘ou’n ntendant oo ince to 25th, 6,319; Total, 143,000, To seme in No. of e ui guitition on Ward's land: 213, in bauk &) anuary receipts to July 18, 106, 438,391 37; ved o putation " of wien e, 13,600 ~ m #9654, 4970, Dishorseiente ae per previchs wr. July 18, 1005, 263,407 64: 0o peymests 0 July 18, total, gt FELONIOUS AsSAULT.—On Tucsdey evening, Georzo 0. Mot of No, 222 Broome-st. and Jobn H. Trapp querreled in Easex-at., pear Grand, and finaly cawe to blows. During. the affray Trapp stabbed bis opponent in the face with a pocket kaifo, cutting him very soverely in several places. The wssailant was arrested by Roandsman Hart of the Testh Piecinet, \-uum:fi he wes arraigoed hefore Justiee Shand. 1y at the Essex Market Polfoe Coait, aod committoed for trial 1o defualt of 81,000 bail The prisoner is oged 29 vears, auative of this ecity, and resides ot No, 70 Piit-st. In ve- #pouse (o the questions of the macistrate, he stated that Mort, wautad 1o fight Bla 10 an apartment adjoming $be vovri- room; that e was afterward asgacl'ed and besten by Moit: that lie took the knifo away Moit, and ent the lattes in self defonse, “Thisstatvment J& denied b‘ M The cause of tho dificulty is undersiood to have. oner an Fesex Morket Jafil, whose cause both parties wished to Trapp ia & well khowa politician of the Phirteenth Ward, ard has previously been concerned in a number of cases of nisanit, pi i iy , [Anno weements.) ’eo If your howse is not Alarm Telagraph, yon hsve by robbers.” Experience p rotectod with the Barglar doge that wifl #ave it if stine s i Howues, No. 204 Krovdw —— Gives, UNALLOYED SATISPACTION. chive, dides oy wgifaction. = [Lottes of Janer monte, C. Arit-rate satisfaction.”—{Albert L. Vitier, iving erary satie . 3. Meadwrsony NEW-JERSEY NEWS, . r——— Sorcioe by Haxorse.—Coroner Hanley, of Hudsorr Cits, held an inques’, yesterday afternoon, at Waskiczgton mod Village, on the bbly of o 'Frauchmap, 40 years of age, Eugeue Meiser. who commitied suicide by hanging himselr. Ti appears that dgeess-d w8 & widower and had oue child, » boy aboat & years of age. o was ont of work dostatune whio' ciused & deprossion of spirits. Veetor- , after prepn 2 soanty meal, he sttached » rope to o beam and butis bims 1 Toe ohild was awakened by he sondition in whieh his father waw light uoise, and se n rave an alarm, and tho bods'was cat down almost Ifituuy. but life was extimet, A verdict in sccordance with tho ahove facts was rendespd, . Pue FRE I8 Jeespy Cirv.—The fire that oc-’ curred in Jessoy City op Tuesday af:ernoon, pear the oaus | thirteo tremdra and stabies, and rondersd sofess, Tue envre lose fn estimated at frons The old ne Hovse, corner of Warrew Ward, while @ fal) proportive of disiofectants he en poured into the overfiowiug privies and cesjo the sawe Jocality. “The bealth authoriiies have prohibited the use of | the wel, whieh caures some ivconvenicice in procuri water; bot the women of the Ward who understend that { Sanitary ofticers are making an elort L save cbildren, do ot objeet. The burden falis most henvily up themw, as Mfter all they are coibpeiicd (o do the drudgery of ¢ mestie lif), while the wen—those wlho t the Allermen of the city—regard tho interference f the Boavd ¢f Hoall impertinence whieh ought to be protibized Ly an v The following casen were reported (0 the Assistant Sanita ndent yesterday Mary A. Needhaw, Waleottst., sixth house from Rich ardssi. Wil probably recoves et Camil, No. 185 Prospeetst, Tending to collapse , Red Mook Peint. Taken sick July 22 Recovering Viga Forbes, Sedg Cose (name unknown), First-at,, t Heleua Schmidt, Red Hook. Violeat case. TIE INJUNCTION MANIA. Judge McCunu yesterday fesned two injunetions agaiost the Roard of Health, The plaintifis in both eases—Ioury W beimer aud Isase Laoterback, one, and Henry Eisner, Now. 2 and 3 Abattoir-pl other—desire to be protected in the business of fa #ud the Judge determined that they should be, so far as the Superior Court could interrapt the efforts of the Loard of Health to abate the naisapces in this particularly odoious pait of the city. A decision from Judge Brady in a similar vase may be expected in a day or two, | st,, first hourse fr CIFY NEWS, ——— The Hon. E. D. Calver of this city has accepted the invitation to de'iver the address belore the Wa County Agricaitural Fair on the 2ist of September, at S —— orita Josefina Filomeno, only 13 3 celebrated planist and violinist, arrived the otber day in the steamer Arizons, from Valparaiso, Chili, ea roate for Paris, | | | i | symploms were vomiting, pul | parts ears of age, a | France. She intends to give a few couceits at onr prineipal | Summer resorts before ber departure for —— New Troy LiNg.—Thbe steamers Hendrick Hudson «nd C. Vaoderbilt will form & xew line to Troy, N. Y. The boats will begin rucniog o'clock p. ., trom Pjer No. rope. 4 40 North River, —— CoNTROLLER'S OppicE—Tuk CROTON AQUEDUCT e whole amount of the Aqueduct Stock of the City of New-York, #100,000, has been awarded to the Dry Dock Saviogs Bank at par. - — SORANTON COAL AT AUCTION=—DECLINE IN PRICES. A regular anetion sale of Sceanton coal was held at noon yes- terday. ‘Tbe particulars will be found in our market report, o —— TROUBLE 05 SHEIPBOARD.—Capt. Hart and Rounds- wan Kelly of the Harbor Police, yesterday arrested Williaw Smith, boatswain; Patrick Flyon, and 22 other seamen belonz- ing to the ship St. Mark. 1ecently arrived from Livcrsod. Captain with breaking into the cergo and s U e Tusrr oF o Rivo.—Kate Clancy was yesterday o rested on the complaint of Jobn Boys, who charges her with stealing & cluster diamond riog, valued at 8200. ‘The com- pltuant staies that while in the compsny of Kate on Tuesday %0 loaned her the ring to try upon her finger, and after d wbe refused to return it to him. The sccused devics tl Theft, and says the eow‘rluu.nln‘ln ber the ring. She was committed for trisl bB«““m ogan. The complainant was seat to the House of Detention as o wituel e —— Sopposed MURDER.—The remains of an uukvown man were found floating in the East River, off Pier No. 34, yes: | rday morning. Over the left tewple was & bad cut, aud pow- der marke in the face. From tbese it is evident that deceased bad been foully dealt with. He is about 50 years of age, bas gray bair, dressed in black pants and coat, striped shirt aud black neck-tie, The body will be taken to the Morgue, to await ideutification. Coroner Gawmble was notified to boid an | inquest. ——— Rosekp HER EMPLOYER.—Officer Jackson of the Fourteenth Precinot’ yesterday arrested Augusts Miller. aged 43 years, on the complaint of her lte eaployer, Mre, Catherine Herersang of No. 100 Eidridge-st. ‘The complaivant accuses ber of stealiug 850 in Treasury notes, JU0 cigars, and a quan tity of clothing, altogetber valaed at 8102 A portion of the stolen property was found in the ion of the accused, and Justice Hogan committed her to trial in default of bail. e Tager o¥ A WaTcH.—Nicholus Murphy, & guest at Bweeney's Hotel, corner of Cbatbam and Dusvests., on Monday night met Aonie Morris io Broadway, snd accompa- Died her to ber apartments in Greeue-st, On retiriug he gave his watch, valued at #300, to her for safe keepin awaking in the morniug, Murphy found that both watc Aunie had disappeared, and le e circumstance, and on Tuesday that Otficer arrested the acoased, She confessed that she bad giveu the watcl to Ali Baker to rell. Alice was subsequently arrested, and the watch recovered. Yesterday both prisovers were committed for trial by Jastice Dodge. —— ‘lont REcovERED.—Yesterday the body of a volored man, snpposed 1o be that of Maurice King, who w kaocked overboard from the t H. Stevens on the occasion of the collision of the tug witl chooner Plougbboy, on Saturday last, on the North Ri! was found floating in the water at the foot of North Moore-st. Deceascd is apparently about 56 ears of age, and dressed in dark pauts, flsnnel sbirt, and check apron secured about tLe waist. ~ Coroner (iover has been notified to hold an ingues Ou and —— STABBING AFFRAY ON A CaNAL Boar. Yester- day, at3 oclock p. m., George Orsall, ewployed on the canal boat Trving Mills. lying at Pier No. 5 North Kiver, enterad the cubin of the boat in & state of intoxieation, and, it is claimed, josulted the wife of the captaiv, James H. Harrington, iua . ‘The captain iuterfered, and & fight ensued. Orssll wus stabbed in the breast by the captain pair of scissors, receiving & daugerous ‘wouud. The captaio was arrested by Otficer Young of the Twenty-sixth Preciget, apd committed by Justic °f"" man was takeu to the New-Yoik Hospitul, where hie now lies in a critical condition, SWINDLED IN A GIFT ENTERPRISE ESTABLISIMENT. ~Ou Monday Johin Cassidy, who resides lo Counecticut, but at preseut stopping with some friends at No. 116 Divisiow-st o imdweeil @ enter the gift enterprise establisbufent at No. o rate of 81 eacli. duplicate of which was attached to various urti ‘Thess enyelopes each nmumrl A number, & cles of jewelry [ piano, gold watch, or other tenpting pris?, the cusophisticated purchaser continued to fuvest until Le was minus the amount woutioned above, As the prizes diawn by him were of tri- fing value, he yesterday cavsed the arrest of Johu Powden, oneof the parfy present, by Offleer Leayeroft of the Toombs Potice Court, nud Justice Hozan held the accused te bail ——— COMMISSIONERS OF EMiGRATION, =The Commis- siouers of Emigration met yesterday afiernoon, President Verplanck in the chair. A letter was received from the Medi- cal Board of Ward's Island Hospital, motifying the Commis- appesred Among the inmat P the Board was auth physictans for (he ens The f On motion of Comm iaed to engage two Assistant res. subject to approval of the Board. ‘statement od 10 duly )%, 1066, 17470 o of eriphe lowing Neufe Sund 2 3 iy Ml s oo | Capt. Jameson of the Seventt Precinet, tor service. leward. Tbey were all locked up for exam- | informed Detective Coyle of | The wounded ! Broadway, and tuere invested A24 in etvelopes ot the | | the body was very wuch emacinied, and bad llitle or uo nd-! | one hour, and by wi o fowned by M tthew Kellr, was almost & total In<ared in the Jera'y City for $1,200. and fa other Com ings 10 Porgeu-st, a harness shoy v Matthew Keily and Wikliam, loss. pinies for 86.600; The b and fiur stables, were o yed Wheelan, and were inanzed for 8500 in_ the Jersey City and $1,200 in other Compa ies In nddition to theso there wore, tive tenemeni bouses i ar owped by the same parties, which smere cutitely des - 13 Warrenst., owned by B consnm ipsured for 81,000. it urned, 15 borees and mules, befong | aual men, were destged., The origin of the bie is inknown, APee S ke orrzp DEATH PRoM CHOLERA.—A Inbaying win nsmied John Welsh, roeiding in Mcadow-st,, Hoboken, i4 ! aon Tiesday might. v avd_crampn, followsd by oration of the skin, reported 1o b cold extremities nd a CORONER'S INVESTIGATION — CONCLURION OF THB TESTIMONY—VERDICT OF THE JURY. nvestigation ivto the causes which led to the eames named Joseph Mack allas Patrick Conway, s commenced sevi il weeks #ivce, and adjourned in order, if possible, to procure more testimony bearing upon the case, Wis coueluded yes: Precinet Station” Houso by Coroner Naam of Mack was caused b Maxwell and the wat L, A, rd, o her passace from Leg lars of tho caso were pablished 'lllm timo, hom 18 Rrb'nson, 3 examination of the Lody of decensed s ater death; efter @ carefal exumis scover any merks of violonce whatev: autop tion I have failed t tha Imq; on opening iuto the eavity of the thorex I fou uugs wuch degere ibton the j firm’ rs latera! and pesterior portions: the substunce gl both Jangw was solidified in seversl places; 1 a'so voticed several nlcerm and cicatrixes io both lungs; I fouud the pericarditan dis- te with vermin; I observed on the surface of the heart two distiet patches, the remains of perie rditia; the Iy was fatty. and the kidoeys gravalous; from o eareful examy tion, both external und internsl, I am of the opinion thet de- coosed bad bee ring from consus ptioa of loog standing, toggthor with organic derangement: the immediate causo t ;im:- was phtbisis pulmonalis, complicated with disease of the rcart. “This closed the case, and it was then submitted to the jury. who rendered a verdict **that the deceased came to his deaths from phtbisis puimonalis comolicated with disease of the beart, and we think that Lis death wus accelerated by cruel aud in. Jiuman treatment received on board the shipJ. I . at the bands of the mate, 8. A, Williams.” Ou the rendigion of this verdiot, a warrant for the arrest of the mate was issned by the Coroner and in the hands of DIINGO BEER and SARSAPARILLA ARE STANDARD 0R# KS AT THE HOTELS ot sa For sale everswhere. MARSHALL & Co, No. 182 GO MACFARLAND® Hook Store, corner A Twents-third st. and Broadway, there youwill findall the N W BOOKS of tha dey and ail the old St Warks snd, alve, choicw Euglis ,meh and Scotch Stationery. 30 170 THOMAS R. AGN 3 G% y-sta., where you will find Tess, Coffess, ¥ish, Floar everything eise chesper than suy store in New ¥ ‘One grice bouse.. DEMULCENT SOAP. J. C. BULLS SON, ____ NouPukrew, NewYerk WONDROUSLY DELICIOUS DRINK MINGO BEER AND SARSAPARILLA ! MARSHALL & Co., o 142 Thompeon-st. |THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. e YHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for JULY 2. "FHE N. Y..WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week coutaloe the fol- lowiug: Taibixg Auticisa—The Last News (rom Europe: Soathern ko7 alists and Nortbern Ropublicans ; eakness_of the Mine istry; A National Convention of Col T Ailese. 1; Spesk Out; Agricultare and The idents ; Nogth Caroliva; Worth Toto; Punisbing Train Would Do It ; Editorial ;-nm;u News or Tar W ssK—Dowestic News; Politieal; South Teunessee Personsl; Health Reporte: The Atlantic Cable 3 Mexico: New York Siate; New-York City; Crimes and Conualtics Lugls: vt sas—Abstract of the Proceediugs. xw Pravications—The New Phphp(:] Lo" of Uharees o Maoilested thrbugh x Forum, "pt('illl IIL"TM Human Fuce ine.” Aferthe War: A Bootherm ‘Sor. Reviews. Fieus ox Puorecrion-Nutom) Bconowy. DAkraoeTa oLk Spochl Dupatch to, The N. ¥, Tiibunec Cowmeucement Exercises; n(mfiltr.‘ Gen. Sherman; Hia o Mo iaceuces of an Eveutiut Life; Chief Justice Chor's Ad= ter, Py Yollow; Out 4 and Adoie ; Thaddeus Stevens s Trir ro Col 1V, =Crowiug the lr% at {{1& Alucini Dinner. o a lcture (l:ll"y of the #ioase of h-m. ives: The Mew who Lesd ‘n!l the Meu who 0l Leugth ; The Crivie Jen. Tay : Fabve Bowy wyior, o 2o 1 eannae e rideat Jokusous Mesage Approvioy the Joiot Kee Vomriex My LitknARy lews Grxenar News—[nteresting Domestic Jtews. PERSOSAL. PoLiTICAL. OLTICAL at—From Our Specisl Correspoodent; The Oreat sl PrapariNG Woor you Tan MARERYs—lmporisat Wool Dealers, M orers and Merchants. Tus SoUTHERN UNioNiTs—Circunr Accowpanyiog o Collffor 8 Couveution of Loyalista frons the Southern States. PorTRY=July. ARKLT. Tua DY Goobs MarKer. Larnyr Evuorsax Masesrs. Y u-cu.unwloln-‘.‘n (ARRIAURS AND Dxa' Tuw #bn Y MAGxxTIC TrLRGRAPE—Specisi Diegalches 18 e N. Y. Tribune, | Commamorat—Full Reports of the Stock, Meney , Orein, and Cattls Markets, speclally reported for ‘ive N. ¥. Tribune | “Ready this morning. Price in wrappers, resdy for mailing, five centsy Biailanbacribers, s ' Yasr—33 puwbers...... # 3 09 Ten cof o o cvrlu." re nae 6™ o W o0 e il o so for ach cIub of ban. ""w:l- ‘preferable ol o oF ere” , - L . R THE TRIBUNE, New Yob. | VERAGING GGAVMY < repared t‘u‘hfo&w‘nd. on m:lpl of 3!, . that cai readily be wcyelied 1o JE ARE » our mew an. Y Your ow cal other 3”-.. e o e L ! Ve &5 CorTect WL 8. ADAMS, Genersl Accountant for H. B. Clefin & Co., N. ¥ S WARD, (eneral Accountuut for Jay Cooke & Co. N. ¥ TRAM DIXON, Genoral Accountsnt for Adams E3p. 3. KRUGER, Gen't Acct. Duncan, 8§ o, R g g ey A ULTEE, . , ¥, 4 e WeTOWELL WAKE ® 0o Adds y See o 177 Brosdway, oa No. 6106 Pont 0w, N ¥ ¥ N ¥