The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 17, 1866, Page 4

‘Continued from First Page.) Rum Defeated. The [xclse Law Declared Constitational by the Kings County Sapremoe Cosart. A regular jub lation occurred yerterday at the Police Headquaiters, when the telegraph informed she Excise Commissioners that the Judges of the Brooklyn Bupreme Court had decided the new liquor law constitutional, Mr. Acton immediately ordered the American flag to be hoisted, and the Commis tigners wore kept busy for a long thme receiving the congratulations of somerous friends of morality, ‘aw and order, who presented themeseives at the ofice—drawn thither by the glad news of the Brook. «ym decision. What steps the Commissioners wil) wert take, is net yet determined upon. The proba bility is that the whole matter will be allowed to Test until the question can be got before the Court of Appeals, and there forever set at rest. Judes Lot's decision was in the matter of James De Vaucene, and was given in the following words: It appears by the rosef the habeas corpusin this matier, that ne is in custody on « vom gs, pee to « Police Justice of the City of aha aieging hat be, the ssid De Vaeu- reene on the 10th diyof July, 1866, in the City of erly qemiely sell and dispose of lyn, syrslaey wh ‘third ani sections of an act entited an act to ip Xd ing Nquors, within the Revpessed April 14ibs 1866, None ef ihe fests tm the réiarn Are denied, and it becomes ° r underman and con sive | of its offers to refer to come of the pro ‘visions of the act mentioned in the complaint. Judge Lott them goes on to recapitulate the pro- ‘visions of the law (which are familiar to the readers sof the Bur), and eontinues : have alresdy stated that none of the all ont be Riera sere denied, and I will here At was by the counsel of De Vancene on th: ment | ations id that @ argn- tioned in the at the time of the sale 6 ted that ibe ed to therein was unconstitutional and wholly void, and that consequentiy such sale did pot ule an © for whieh be could be taken or detained in Cn ABER Fo oraty examin ach ageinat the uy © Bch As appear to li¢able te the case before me. It sie that this act isin violation of nec- “ton 16, the titution of the state,which or jocal bill whieh may be re shall embrace more than ali be expressed in the tite, assumes thet the «ct in question Da warranted, mone . ene, por is it, 10 my opinion, local, witnin the me fing of the Coneti a'ion. It is true shat it appli He practical operation, to « limited distric. of the Bitato, but it 1el.tes toe subject affectin. the peverai fare and im'erest of the whole State. and not of distri tonly. Fcc Act of 1857, (C see é the time of its pacsage, she ap. 628 of laws of 1457,) enti * aD act lo rupprors iniemperance and to :eqe- 4 rv = the sale of intoxicating liquors,” which was ap- 4 to the whole State. was in full force, and it appasent from he provisions of the act inque thon, ee ite general scope and chject wee to ag general law in ieference wo the Board ise and to the other matiers in which are inconsistent. ‘ihe effect of the is to regulate @ subject «f vwi'al inter- est Gg 6 to the who.e Community, by two acts of one, and it is substantia ly the wame in its operation as asingle law would be which i the sale of tand spirituous liquors one po. of bhi @ should be regulated in ove way y erga fi ene faa toe arpiaee by anothe: Dr ut regulations, jowever, % be concede that ihe act 18 @ local one, 16 ever valid. It does pot embrace more than one =m which is sion of the use of ardent suous liquors, wines, ale or beer men ioned fm the set wishin the Metiopoutan Police District, excepting and exclnuing the County of Westches er. ‘Ve different provisions all tend to that end, ana the title sufficiently expresses tha: subject. Aithongh it Teiers the whole of the Metropolitan Distrie:, aud does not exceps the County of Wesicuester, that emission is po objection, The Disti ct coos in tach {nelude ali the territory to whica jhe act especialy and the t.tie alse dec.aies, in genera: terms, that thenct regulates th: sale of intoricatine liq This is safficient. Av abstract of aii iis prov. fs Bot mecesea:y. It has beem derived that 1 sal is embraced in the act which is not cxpressed to pa Siete, thas dose nosiender the act vod. itis still v to the subject expressed (bese.n, Second—It is claimed that the third seéciion of the Set divests the owner of his property without cue i: lon. Such isnot the etlect of its provie » Bo tar as relates to the sale o1 liquors specified therein. it is subsiantialy the exme astie od Er cise Law, wemerely @ regulation of such sae is entuely different irom the p.ousb. toy lea “* Au Act ior the Prevention of Invern petance, t auperism and Crim.,’ wuich was dew to be anoonstitational in the cares of Wyn pean and the People ean, p. 816,40. It must be ar At is competent for the Legislature to requ ate sale and disposition of ep.r.tuous liquors. that the principe was fu ly recognized by :he Goat of Appeals in the two cases last cited, and canuoi be iuestioned Thiid—It ist few regulating | 10s, and giving the puwer Of arrest to pudlic oflicers, tod toe os@ and keep closed aby piace in whicn ihe 6 sball have any violatou ui the act, ae uncon. sitation.}, and that tue entire ack i#, thore.o.e, void. I do not deem it necessary 0: proper to con. Hier Or express any op nion of thee yuertous, ‘hose provisions a.e distinc. aud have no lecessury meciion with that under which the quésuon is by the retu:n in this Cust. It is wel eeitied that 0 law invalid in come o! its piovis.ons way ney- theiess be vaiid and euiorced x We tesiuue, The 1U.@ Op that question is wei stateu by Juugs eidon he Peop.e vs, ioynbee, & Kernan, p, 441; 6 Chore "Oye (he KeDELaL rule OU Khie KULeCE is bunk where # part of ihe jaw is in couflicc win the Lou @isition, end that p.rt ts eatucy feparatie tom © 1Ga.dUS, O that the oLber portion ui the law can e@uloiced without 1@.6,00C6 to It, there ine anconstiiuvions: pars only wu! Le condenies, and it was eaid by the Court, iu C mmonweu ih vs. Ketch. ftngs, 5 G.ay's Kepor', p. 486, that “ihe cousiiu- tional and uncousiitutiona: provisions way even be contained in ihe sa. ¢ section, and ye. ie pe.ieciy distinct and sepsrab.e, 20 Wat 1.6 fis. ma Staud, though the las. ia, Pe pont is Lo whether they pe comtalnne IM the same seCiOu, tor the wietribu- 4D sections js purely artitic.a, but wueher they @re espeutiaiiy aud insepiradiy couneced iu pule stance.” ‘ibe only question ruised vy tue reiuin is whether the sale by ve Vaucene of the aruent aod ituous liguase mentioned there.o, ‘bout a ran ev 4 the Comiuissioners of the Mutro- fod of Heath, sublecied Bim to arre4 aod Bt On bbe complaint aud oaih maue bum. Buch # le isin express terms probit. Act, ane is declarea to be an cffeuce jna fine or Luprisonment, or beth. ' istinct and te offence, and i the ’ OXp: eesed are Cori ect, it fol.ows that De Vaucene was p.opeily hed 12 custody under such complaint, amu iuat he Was not ip. operiy detalued oF resiraioed of his heh) but couseyuebtiy is nos entitled (0 adiucuage, He mus,, the.eiore, be ie manded anu all iusiher p.oceeuiugs on the Writ of habeas corpus be dbovatinued, Opinion ef Judge Gilbert, The following ia the decision of Juuge Gilbert in the case of John H. Ketchum : The return to the writ of habeas corpus shi that th fe sof are by i ted that cer'ains provisions of the conduct o. pe.tuiis having ifeeo t the petiioner is held ander a w Fest mene” she Jusices bo the B opnie plaintofs oie IBD, \baton tb ul inst.in the cy Biooklya, in the ‘Coun of mgs, the petitioner did wulawiuliy and puvlicly eer 1, and depose 04 @ quanlity of siroug and sply uous Lauere © Fit Sglase 01 6.0, Ot bis pince prov: ees, No, ld LOD street, contrary to ihe vy ae tbe tire SA4, reas So0Hage of the et to a ie sae scaling Lqaors, etc, peseed Apri 14 1806, The dlecharge Of the peti. omer @ Gemaudeo, un Ered (heb the siaue ib question 1s upconsiitu ioaal aud void. boat the statuie does not conform = Conslitunon, 01 bu which requires the reo ry bis to be ux. imu the tite, Ishiuk tiis objection has no vase in tact, People ag.. je. men, 86 Barb, 177, Besdes tue artioe te no: # local ome wishin te meaDwug 0! tue Conaisut.on, becouu—Tie Counsel tor she petitioner admitted, Ou axalnes De feo ul Ost Bdio.t, hues the prob ereea oe opur \uvus Liquors. @ic., iu Quantities jess tusa ve a ous at @ & me, withous « license, .8 vali; bh. conended shat the whole sistue Tested om section tuiee, which contains this prousvi- Hod, Du thot Decaue thas section contsius other end distines prou.bitioos, which whe Lecisaiure vad nol ihe puw fto iupose, (he whole siaiate ie vod, I] cannot @.sent io bls piopsition, Is is unsound in jogic as + Ou 6 in Lal 40 third section of ihe act in question provides that no person spall publiciy tecp or eel, or giv +p! diepoce of any stiong or pii.tuous Lquors, ithous a i and mates wery Vio.auion oO; it iademeanor. gd teharged with jase ot thous ® enuse. [he power of the Legisiature to crea this @ence, aud to punish it ip she mode prescribed, deed paid on the ar. | free tion of liquor on ose ot the ya was fs anqaes ible. bre ag) - the and, at time absoll nd that the Legisiat be) Li ight, by reqnirini \aKen out asa condition cf sling it io quantities jess than five gallons. But thie p:oporition was not Pioved. an. it needs vo arsument (o p.ove that it bes Be foundation in ivw, [t being understood, theu, that the ect with which the petitioner is charged lee fence, and punishab.e as such, precise tion poste ed is whether ae slature incorpora‘ed mm 1 tine provisions, which ‘hey had no power to , Vitiate the whole stetnte? No anthority for this propostiion was cited, pithe case of Wym bance, in B. N.Y. K, On woxing at that care, I fad that 60 (ar as it contains any ailusion to this savject, it isan authority tor ‘he rev pr: position, The Tule contended for, wou.d be repugnant w \esson and Common sen: 6, and [sm eatisied vo such rule bee or onght to be estabiiehed. Mr. Sedgewick, to conetiia ional R : ve he of d of the ps is treatise on se atutory end law, save: “The principle that a statue i void only s@ far as its p ovisions are iepugnant to the Constitution, that ali provisions may thus be thus mot affect other pro. te has been frequeutiy veciared. a ) “The pinel- ye the Supsewe Court Passed, some part of pevency ot the jeg a) 4 Qdjudged proved, while al! other parte or the act Lor ppesious to the ame objection, will be he.d valid Fieber agt. (ee; Gray, 22.) Lf 1s be a. mitted, then, that the Legieleiure has not the power to prouivit the public keeping or the giving away of liquors, or ing to tuinore, &c., to authorize the naces- y Gnforcemen:of ue in the mapner eud by the means proviced, it does no! foliow thas it trane ich ie not wit ® power, ench part sbail be cended it y taking the enie of gin by ‘he elena wit n offence pupisbable according Wo 4he or fiaw, the question aiidity of the other provisions of the to C) alinsions have been nade, is not beiore we. Whiel have decided convictions Te@epecsing them! do not tor thet reason (hink it pioper toexpross them. The yetiuoner must be re- imanaed Crouera Rrrorrs,—Jane Kirwan, aged 9, living a4 216 Eilzalech atinet (basement), who was teported as being {il with cholera, in yes'erday'’s Son, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. A BN reporter virited the piace and saw the child laid out. Her parents said thas she went to the St. Patrick's Sunday School in the morning, and played about tn the sun some time alter ‘he rchool was dismirsad. When be came home she avpoaied prostra'ed from the effects of ihe heat. cud they believed that abe died trom sun stroke and not in m choera ‘The name of ihe ; 26 Henry Samuel C, hu 18 Onk street, was taken with uk yesterday morning, He wus atteude i by Dr. Anderson, A case wastepor.ed at 1°% Mulberry street, be- tween 5 ani 6 o'clock yesterday morning Wm. MeGerr, ot No. 14 EF » street, was het Teporied sashaving be o taken ill, (suposed to be » bis Cholera.) at 9 o'ciock yesteraay mornin ui James Kieinan, aged 7, and Jane Kier her, aged 15, both iiving at No. 9 Jersey eireet, re report i with ermptome of oholera ) ester: vy. ‘lhe twas inkeu iil at3, and the lauer aTAM ared that the eblidren had gone on an excurs the ecuntry, and hed eaten & quantity of green trot. Thegirl 4 at 4 o'ccce Yr The Soy war then impiovin, Mr. McConnel, 64h etreet and 24 avenna, and Mrs. Wo.te, 66th eee’ and let avenue, weie re- po. ted at ll o'c ork as baving eymptome of cho era, A man named | hornpson, of 73 Forsyth etre st.was taken jl) at 12 o'ciock on pundey night. [t was found, howeve t hie disease was cauad by @iink, He wed in «few hours. A Biturarp Conuress,—A mesting of State and Provincial billiard champions was held at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday afternoon, accord ing toacall previous'y published, for the purpose of forming an Astociation of Champions. The meeting organized by electing Mr, GB. Hubbeli, of Con- Hecticu , chairman. and Mr, D. F. Gavil Mr. Phelan eaiied attention to the impor: e presont movement, end atter some rem ike by eev- eral othe: geniiewen, he moved the svoption of reso. lutions dee uring tyat the orean.zation thus formed @ known as‘) be Aseoc acion of the state and Piovine.al Bulard Champ.ons ot America,” whose ot) ct shail be .o hold annual ournainents at which ® champion ot chin. pions shal be elected, for supe- T skis, to Cocmp.one ive jor oue year as Champun of tne he partes encitied to con.est in these encounie @ to be only State and Piovines! ehamp on ben im ihe actual possession the ewblemes of such champiousuip, and persons who etl bo d a Btaxe or Provincial cue,with ie honorary tile of achumpion. it was also iescived thus the first auuua!l tournament ot 1566 Le bela in the city ot New York curing the moncu of seprember, and that it be played 1p eecord. nce with (he ru es estab: ished in the American Hillard Congress 0) 1563. Four prizes will be given first totue winne: of the greatest number of games, the second to the next he thud to him who makes the best geu- Age, 64 the tourth io the player who makes 1 highest run; but im no case can two prizes be @warced to the same perron, A commisiece of ar Tangenienis and reception, consising of Mess: Hublei (Conn.), Din.eis (Mase), and Foley (il... were then appointed, after which ar, Gavit was @ 6clei Manager anu conuuc of, when the meeting adjourned, % is undetsood that about tweive ChAMplobs Will @uter the convest in Sep emoer, and sbout S. games will be pa.eu, wich will Keep the Association ib 0686.00 uasiy ior tO weeks, Street Creaxinc Commission — Reriy OF THE CONT2AC TONS TO Presipent Bucitz.—There was @ MeCiing Of Lhe Diees Cicaning Commisslouers held in the Mayoi's office, yesterday, at which a communication was read from the Street Cleaning Contractors, in reply to certain charces made by the President of tue Moard of ealtu. azsiust the Street Coniraciors, Mcesrs. Brown, De Vow and Knupp Tue lanier geuiemen sa @ that in regard to cols Paiute COM.Le 1OM C.uZ6u8 OF inspec ors, jOUg #1DCe Teques.ea the Hoard to miorm th Commpinios that May a lee and the, Tewmove the Caues ot compiant it gouty the conruct e have only ov u.ne occasions. commiuic4.@4 10 them euy eta Oo We at once iu ever, Case . Cepcetiuliy utieud- €0 10 these compitute and remuved the cause wyeie Any €X.8.e0. ihe couractors tulok “\he euergy GisPlayes ib accu ibg us’ would be better engaged in Ciadenithing Compiatute, Loe conmufication con- Ciudes DY CRUOK atteuien to sew ol your own hea 0.4 Deuces” whitu are Deg.ce ed, anu ihen ee nh ti OC Ou. lo which tuey hive Deoughs the city Qas bevel been equaued, and cer. tainly Dever exceed. ihe commuu.cation was re Jer. @0 Lo Lhe Pesce oO. the Boasu or nemib Would remedy or o the line of ther Pini that the Board sc@ ths youth or March, cmp alnts made, anu ANOTHER INJUNCTION was yesterday grant- ed by Juage Brady, restiaining the Board of Health trom intererring with the tat melting esiavlieh ment of Henry Weil & son, ST Abbatoir Place. The Board at ie meetuc on ine 6b of July ordeed that this aliegeu vuisance should be discon inucd, and the place Gioseu up uD eee it should be conducted iu such & way as to avoid offensive sumeils, Hyprorsospia.—Louis Meyer, living at 479 Tenth avenue, was hadly bitten by a Newfound- land dog, ou Sunday night. He now lies in pre. carious condition, Itis believed that hydrophobia will set ie, A CHILD AcctDENTALLY KILLED BY ER Farues.—Eligsbeih Met arland, aged 5 years, wae accidensally killed at the residence of ber parents yesterday, Itseems that Mr. McFarland had rigged es hammock and while resting in it the tastenings ve way, and Mr. Merariand fol) up n his daughter, crushing her in sich manner tat weath ensued in eshort time, Dearns Harvyest,—Larce INcnease,— The number of deaths in the city during the we k ending Saturday, the 14.b instant, has been unpie- cedented in New York annals, No fewer than 827 have Occurred during the weck, making an inciesso of 834 op the deaths of the previous week, and 167 on the coriesponding w of inst year, The in- crease ie mainly in diar.honal discases, and in diss eases of the nervous system, in which latter class are incinged sun-stioke, (hose sbouxh occ sionally breaking out, bad bus titwe todo with \Le umcie sed Muitahty, Lhe ¢.sc8 of sun-strose amounted to about filty-three, of acute diarr. as io two uundred and lorty-seveu, nd nervous diseases to fifty, As in the prece.ing week, the des hs ocounes chi fir Smpoug ch.idren unver tive ie of age, who nui. halt of the to.al, bad tood, diupken @ ous to menon, Lhe semperaiuie, oo, bas bad uch todo wil ile incieare of mortal eset the beginning aud eudot the week La seoree than for years past. “The experieuce of ie wiek," says Dr, Harris, iroaaly mee s the prealc' be last two weeks, und caus s oper: ailing 4 mortaity would oceur principally am the poor and ia ov darriste. he err morni, Greatest merailty soca or “groups’' o 2 Seine St the close of t Bias Dortion of the city w owued tapement house he localit.es whi marked with rei ale Jeb is kept comparatively on fi ayenae wer Bresaeuy” and well as Fifth way such localities, are entirely free diewase Pe \ *#newho may be unhappily sie: with chole these cleinly eres | wa v sited the filthy and orercrowaed contrac 64 “We diseme, ~Uhoe however, ss ' ot the w for they point out, with the skinny fineer ? fino . * 5 t it te wa iis wind thes blow: where tee evils lie with which the Boar have toceal.” It is, therefore, absoutely iners shou.d be kept eve’ ity Legine at home,” vo @ eni's window in Mot it, yesterday, so fall of filth, thatthe s ench would considerable disinfecting to make it bea ALLeorn Newsparer Liner.—An officer called yesterday at the office of the trxpart Mare coay with warrants for the arrest of the editors and proprietors, on a charge of printing « libel on Judges Lott and Gilbert, and District Attorney Morris, of Kings County, in reference to the decision of the Bupieme Court om the conatiiutionality of. the Excise Lew. The persons rought aiter had not beeo found up toa lave hour, Mr. Morris made the com’ pla.ot and obtained the order for arrest. Brvrat Assavtt—Five ruffians visited the Nquor store of James Clare, No. 623 11th avence, on Bunday night, and obtained drinks, While the pro Prietor was treating the men to segars, one of them drew a stone from bie pocket and threw it at Cla « The stone struck him yn the side of the head, aud glancing off, broke @ mirror behind the counter. A second stone was thrown, which missed ite mark, Ciare then picked up an ice pick, and s'abbed a man named Thomas Cooney in the shou der, The men then fled. Cooney subsequently went to the 2d Precinct Station House, and eatered a complaint for Qessalt ageinet Clare, The latter was arres ed, and yeste: day the men preferred counter charges against sak other for assault, They we.e both required to ind ball Lrevt, Ges, Grant, Maj. Gen, Butler, and severn! other military notables, were tn the city yesterday. Tae Foxerat of the late 8, De Witt Bloodgood, a prominent member of the Chamber of Commerce, who died on Saturday, from oun stroke, took piece yesterday, from his late residence, No. 20 Fast Twenty-eighth street. The decearod wae in hie 67th year, and was well known in the titerary circles of New York and Albany. The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Drownen Bopres Recoveren,—The body of Henry Rush, the man who was drowned by the sinking of Pier No. 11, North River, on the 9th inst., hasbeen recovered, Cororer Niuman will hold an inquest .. ihe body of Charles Bouchy, who wee drowned while bathing at the foot of Litte Twelfth stieet, North Kiver, bas also been re- covered precirel, of Healt Ceaniiness. Right Finrs,-About half pasy ten o'clock yes- terday morning, a fire broke out in the porter house of Mr. Cooney, No. 78 Wei reet, which soon extended to the houses adjoining, viz: Nos 72, 73% and 74. Mr. Cooney estimates his loss at $500. Mr. Charies Paimer, who kept an eatine house at No, 72, loses #30 worth, and Mr, Charles Bergen, who kee & porter house at No, T249, snstaine @ loss of $250, M:. Jackson, who occupied No. 74.08 a clothing store, lost $50) worth. Damage to banldtngy, $1,000, «Th fire, it is suvposed, was 'y ap incendiary .... About 3\4 o'c.ock, P. M.. a fi @ broke out om the top floor of 1 East 45th street (-enement house), occupied as a dwelling by John McCormack. Dam- see to furnitare, $200; no insaranee, Damace to building. $50; insured........ A few moments afier the above alarm, the frame eiab'e in the yard, 346 Weat 50:h street, waa discovered to beon fire, The flames soon communicated toe pile of lumber, and thence to the three-story brick building, rear of the lot, occupied as a carpenter's yo Thence tbe fie communicated with the brick tene- ment house, 344, and to th nt tenement house. A amall two-story fram Ling eee on lot . 848 ai oat destroy all r furniture, °] frame bales in the et end occupied as a tannery, was eutirely destr Loans 05.4; no insurance "The buildings ase 360 were owned by John Schreiner, and were damaged to the amountof el.su. The carpenter's shop, aod 346, was owned and oecupied by Charles Fessler, Loss on about »1.0 0. Loss on rear buliding, 8/100; insured tor #9.0, and &3.0 on and ms chinery, Loss on front frame buiiding. $500; no insurance, Damage to tear at ' will be spout $2,000; insured for ). Damage to front building about $1,500 in- red for #3,60), About $34 damage has also teen susiuined by Wm. Fess.er; insured for $1,200. Aux: ust lep eban occupied the store 546 as a lager beer taloon, and was sligh ly damaged by water; insu.ed. Mi. Bateman, who owned the frame building 449 suffered to ihe extent of $20; insured. In conse- quence of the firemen being engaged at the oiher fie thie one ed consideraLie headway. Three of the membeis bec.ms completely exhausted, and after consiserahle appiication of they recovered snd were » ot home. ibe fire issups d to have been caused by children who were playing with matches in the yard. Brooklyn, Cnovera Reports,—Four cases of cholera were reported to the Health Board ye.terdsy, viz. : Alexander Thompson, 39 Hamjlion avenue, taken ill oo Sun tay, as 6 oned tecovbrioe James L. Toole. No. 1 Hamil'on avenue, was taxen uie® A. M.,on Saturday, and died at 6 A. M, on unday. Pairick Conlin. Walcott street, between Van Beunt and Richards streets, was attacked at 3 A. M. on Saturdey, and died in three hours the: Mic. se) B ;nesesding ip the same nee wos attacked at 2 P. M.on Sunday, and aied in hours t ereatter. Yesterday afiernoon Johm Snyder, a German, died of cuoers after @ tow hours sickness, Ho resided in Partition, near Conover streets. This Case Was Dot reported yo the Health Officer, Scn-Stavce.—Frederick Brakman, a Ger- man, 26 years of age, employed as & carpenter on Hurlbade's stores, in Furman street, was prostrated by heat yeterday and taken to the L. I. College Hecepital, where be died last night. John Monahan, while digging a cellar in Portland avenue mar Paik STOSUG, yout erday, th ee ed the at. bie wae om t e Ci ta by oificer Downes. of the 44:h Precinct Police. He was 0 8 Pr crrious Francie Kernan # 5 on. “atrgek while at work on the dock at ihe foot ay street, yesterday, Ae care proved tata! in ” beers ereafer, The famly of deceased reside wenty-second street, New tork Marquis Newrenburg, « Posiesed *y the beat in Fulton street, near Adama, yesterday, He was taken tothe 4ist Precinct sta tioa hou, by Beret. Cornell, whee he was properiy atienued to, and recovered. He resides in Allen sueot, N.Y. ie IN THE £ASTERN DISTRICT. Yesterday forenoon, « young man named James Boyle, was found at the corner of Grand and Fourth streets, E. D,, quite overcome by the heat. He was taken to the station house by officer Giidersleeve, where the proper restoratives were applied, and he recovered sufficiently to be removed to bis resi- dence, About half-past four o'clock man o.med Be nard Camen, re street, uoar Lodia. (ireenpoint, vercome by the heat, # hile go.ng town. de his residence, but succeed - ed in reaching there, when be le.d Gown on his bed end soon afterwards died, Before his death, Mr, Camen was indiscieet enough to close the wi and coos of his ioom, which caused the heat in run the thermometer up to 150 degrees—sufficient in liseif fo cause Geath in @ short time, Mr, Camen wasa Hollander by birth, about 35 years of age, and hb s been engaged in the shoe Lusimeéss at Greenpoint for man years. The heat had a terrible effect on the horses of the Greeopoint line of railroad, three having tallen in their ticks, lar by cccupation, was the afternoon, a ing in Freoklin New Jersey. Errecrs or tus Heat.—In Jersey City yesterday, two men and a woman were prostrated by the heat, Fortunately neither of the cases were very severe. Seniovs Fracas iv 4 German Gaxvey. ~ On Sunday aiternoon « serious tracas, growing out of adispute about some change, occurred at Christ Farm, 6 German resort located on the road from Hudson City to Union Hill Glasses, Lotties, clubs Sud 8 0ues were used indiseriminaiely, and even children and women were attacked by the drunken sowdlen who creaied the disturbatce, and tue propri- eior of the garden and his waliere were driven out of the place. Pistols and knives were drawn, but weie not used. Only one officer was present, but his services unaided were useless, After satistying their anger by demolishing the benches, ete., rowdies sed, Beveral persons were injured, but none aly No arrests were made, THE FLORIDA PIRATE. A senres of misfortunes had unexpectedly thrown me upon a foreign land, and entirely deprived me of the means of subsistence. I knew not where to apply for relief, or how to avoid the alarming evils that threatened me on every side. I wason one of the Buhame islands, TI could not enjoy the temporary asylum then possessed longer than two days, without involving myself in debts which Iwas unableto pay, and consequently bringing my person under the power of individuals, who, I was inclined to suspect, hed nothing humane or generous in their characters. I wandered slong the sea shore, sometimes shuddering at the drea- rineas of my prospects, and sometimes trembling lest the horrors of want should urge me to obtain the recessaries of life by concealing from otbers that I was in absolute poverty. When about a mile distant from the amal] town where I lodged, my attention was attracted by « Schooner lying at anchor behind a projecting point of land. I knew that vessels did not usually moor in such # situation, and inquired of # fisherman, whom I met on the beach, if he could tell me what the schooner did there? “Iam not quite sure,"* returned he, ‘Cut I rather suspect she's a pirete, Those on board of her are mostly blacks, and they seem very anxicusto keep out of sight. Had she been s fair trader she would have come into the harbor at once."’ This information startled mes good dea). I became excessively agitated without knowing the Teason ; and felt an anxious demre to repress some idea, that bad, as it were, arisen in my mind, wtbout my being conscious of his existence, Tleft my Informant and seated moyself under s cbf. Half of the sun had disappeared below the horizm. I watebed bis descending orb, and wished I could retard the flight of time, when I Teflected, that, after the lapse of two days, I should perhaps be destitute of an asylum, and perishing from want. “Something must be done,” I ex- claimed, startlag up: “Il these are pirates, I will join them. My profession will enable me to ren- der them valuable services, Ishall be guilty of crime in doing so; the law of nature compels me to violate the laws of man." I looked anxiously towards the schooner, which lay within balf tofle of the shore, in hopes that i should see her boat approaching, and thus find means of speak- ing with the person who commanded her. I waited upwards of an hour, but could not dis- cover that those on board made any preparstion for coming ashore. It was now dark, and the beach was silent ani deserted, Itound » small boat lying upon the sand ; and, having pushed her off, I cau- ‘ously embarked, and begav to row towards the schooner—but, after # few strokes of the oars, my resolution almost failed. YT shuddered at the ides of torming & league with the oucasts of society, and rendering myself amenable to the laws of every civilized pation. The gloom of the night, the calm uf the ocean, and the brightness of the sky, seemed to urge me to reflect upon what I was doing. I did reflect—I looked towards the town— # sense of the wretche iness of my condition struck | acco ad upon my mind, and I pushed furiously Ww When I had got within a short distance of the schooner, one of ber crew called out, * Avast, avast! who have we bear!” Oo the side of she vessel, I said I wished to see the captain, “What du you want witb him ?'' aemanded the same volce, “I must speak with him slone,'* answered I. The questioner retired to the stern, and I heard the sound of people talking, as if in consuliution for a ime. I was then ired to come on board ; and, the moment I stepped upoa deck, a negro led me \owardsye man who swod wear the hem, He Was Very ta!) and athletic, and of jet black, and Wore only » sbirt and white trowsers, H 5 ‘aCe had ® bold and contemplativ® ¢Xpression, and he wanted bis right hand, ‘1 presume yeu @re the Commander of the vessels’ said 1. He nodded im)atiently, “] understand you are gong uj on ad expedition.” ‘+7 dou't care ¥ you understand—to your business, master, returned be, haughtily, “7 know you ere pi- rates," continued I, “and jt is my BB to ansend you in the copecity of ® medical attendant.” He Surveyed me with & look of astonishment, thet seomed to demand an syows! of the motives that Rad pret. vec me to make such a propos], “Yiu surely will not decline my p * smd lL “ior you must be aware thas I am able to render you very essentiel services, I have been unfortunate every way, and——'' ‘0, you be unioriuate! aud seek relic! from s black man—from a Degro |" interrup ed he, with @ soo:nful laugh. Weil, siay on board; you cannot leave this vessel iD. Remember, we are not to be betrayed.” © Bus [ havo Cetus | on bore that I wish to carry along wih me.” “Iwill send ove of my men for in replied 2, “to-morrow morning at dawn." He walked coolly away to the bows of the ves- sel, and to givs some orders to the who formed s very numerous body, Most»! them were loitering on the forecastie, and smo- king segars, they all seemed to be blacks, Freach and lish were spoken indiscrimivately among them, their conversation was incessant sod vociferous, and imiermingled with ececrations, Several dispu.es took place, in \be course of whieh the parties struck each and qresiled together; but their com- panions neither endeavored to separate them, Ror paid any attention to the affrays. They ap- peared to have set of jests, the spirit of which was only intelligible to themselves alone ; for they frequently gave Way to ‘nter, when their con- Yersasion, taken in # literal sense, expressed no- thing that could excite mirib. Woen |: was near miduight, the whose name wes Manuel, conducied me to the cabin, and made macy inquiries, which evidently had for their object to uiscover if I really was what I pro- fessed to be. His doubis being removed, he pointed tos birth, amd told meI might occupy it whenever I chose, and wens ta) I extinguished the light, aud lay dows in . The enthusiasm of desperation, and the pride «f de- ciding with boldness and alacrity, had now sub- sided, and I.ould calmly reflect upon wuetl had dove. My anticipatious renportiag the life I was now to lead, were gloomy revolting. Lecareely dared to louk forw rd to the termination of the enterprize in which I had embarked; but, when I had cous dered what would have beeu wy ‘ave had 1 remained on shore, I could not condemn my choise, Contempt, abject poverty, and the bor- sof want, were the evilal fled from—tyranny, danger, and ignominious death, formed those towards which I was pornos b * Next morning, Captain Manuel desired me to wriie an order for my portmanteau, tuas he might send ove of bis men to bring it on board. [ obeyed him, and sleo encl the sum I owed the person with whom I resided, Buorily afier the messonger bad returued, the crew began to Leave up the anchor; and we soon put to ses, wiih » lght wind, and gradually receded from ine shores o! the island, I breskiasied in the cabin with Manuel. His Mmauner was chiily aud supercil.ous; and he had mure G.guisy about bim tian avy negro I had Le- fore seen, The want of bis right hand made his pers.n very suikieg; and be seomed aware of tui 1Or When be observed me gazing on the muti. Jateu srm, Le irowne., aod euveoped it in the folus of the table-cioih, We loas aight of land in @ few hours, but I knew not where we were bound, and Manuel's reserved bebavior prevented me trom making an: inquiry, He walked upon deck all day with fi ded arms, end scarcely ever raised his eyes, exceps to look as the compass, Or give directions to tLe helms. mac, The tebeonen VR we named the E was about ons bur carried 6 Ds, and bad 4 men on board of ber, and several bess. There sppeared to be very litle discipline among Seren, sf of bo pnb apc pg tho ‘way and in any pisce chose, except when working of the "vessel required their stievtion, The presence of the capsain did not impose any restraint upon them; end one, who wae called the mate, snatched « chart unceremosiously from bis haud, and told him he did uot know what he was about, without receiving any for hia insolence. A number of negroes lay round the fire, roasting ears of Indian corn, which were eageriy suatched off the embers the moment they were ready, An expression of disgusting sen- euality characterized this partof the crew; and they looked as if they ere strangers to retrospece tion and anticipation, and felt existence only in se far aa the passing moment was concerned. One man, of # mild aspect, sat at @ distance from tne others and played upan s guitar. Many were balf naked, and I could dstinguish the marks of the whip on the shoulders of some of them. The limbs of others had been distorted by the weight and galling of fevters, as was evident from the indenta- tions exbitited from their fish. Oa awaking the secoud morning of the voyage, I found that Manuel was sii!) asleep. The oye of the navigation bad obliged bim to keep an sll aight, toat he mixhs direct the course of the and be was now repos ng himself after the abigt bis long wath, The crew were prepar- ing br akfast, aud conversing together. (To be Continued.) MARINE NEWS. July 17. 8, rises, 443; 8. sete, 728: High Water.more ND CLEARED, STEAMBHIP—F W Brune, Foster, for Baltimora, SHIPS Wisconsin, Liverpool; E H Taylor, Lone don; Flora McDonald, Valparaiso; Tedouses, Suites Superior, &t John, N B, BARKS~ Sierra Nevada, Raenos Ayres; Laviniag Cow Bay; Elizabeth, Wilmington. BRIG —Mystery, Goldsworth, Harbor Grace. SCHGONERS—Serah Maria, Pare; Luista, Const Pilot, Chatlestows; Carrie Doqg'as, Lingas: Gilbert Bent, 8+ John, N B; Harry Caso, Biistolyy Pb Pecker, Elizabetnport, N J. SLOOP—Mary Gray, Laces, Uncasville, ARKIVED. STEAMSHIPS—Bare: Norfolk; Albemarle, doy cane Gity; fasehmeety | ‘ vig 3 Wiminge my N. Cz Marat er an UeeDsLow mE Auantic, Bremen sad Southampton. BARK#—Jos, En Baltimore; G Eden, Havanag Tal Lee. {Hambure) Hone Kong; H'y Trowbridge, Barbadoes; J Cappe, St Croix, BRIGSMaud, Maracaibo; M A Herera, Cardenam Ages, Crab lsiand; Loe Aeslgoe. Por. SCHOONERS—J P Kirtland, Mobile; R oe ote, lene Virginia; Palma, Georgetown, D C; L Ager, St Plorre, Mart: Wild Hores, Ba becec, Lingan: Gertaude, San Saivador; W Alexander, Kk {ngston, Jam; Fleetw Hayti; i s Cat Islands Meoraed rims “spa ore, D 4 wi gdeor, H hoctiasas Hesperus, New Bedtord for Rond Angeline, ovidence; Ada Ames, land; , New ford; Z Snow, Bucksport; Deiaw: Pllaworsh: Se.aph, Harwich; Palladium, Gloncest s Jol rth; Fi cy Portiand, Ct; G worth: Fr tone, Po: ; Gua ‘Windsor; J P Col Adams, Rockland; Belie, Eli Lapeq im, ence; Dade: Hau, do, SLOOP—Fredeiick Brown, Providence. Too Late for Classification. (circtenicesintenasasinsintanenenssiainiatisiasinsiaie BE WISE IN TIME, AND PROCURE & oot'le of BRIEST'S IMPROVED “SUN” CHO! ERINE REMEDY, which has cured more cases Ucaccnincecoed” Geta Raney, Williameburgh. Price 26 Centa per boile. su” OLLANUS ARABIAN HORSE : for cuts, galls, bruises, and all sores a horse is liab.e to have. We ean refer you to M. Hewitt, kup, Am. Ex. Lo. bies; H. dupt. Ex. Co." teebec: J Colther ups” hertom Bu Os teriastos . . Bul reen R. KR, . Marcha CAS ‘op. BY and 4th stage ve tabi. a, w! Ail sent us certificates pronouncing it to be i} Pome ctr saber ian? Oe NEW YORK, JULY 16, 1866—FIRE—THB fire on Hudson street Sunday night was in Gow- m & Mi blin's pun b 6 tel a liitaent. Laos totals Nolsamassen ee tan T° BAKERS—WANTED, A SEOOND Hand _on bread, 53 Mita at., Brooxiyo. 383 SAVINGS BANKS, TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM Gareth ea th tke a Bd - annum on all d: posits eptiied erete, tom ive te 16d. oe ne boat tad ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM gent aise clcoed ite Bt Got erting et Bat eR oats ta made ou or before J AE eae | ea ITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK, 56 BOWERY SIX PER CENT EST, FROM ‘in, WILL DRAW INT T Fuad “* JULY yet BANK OPEN EVERY DAY. 849 Dime SAVINGS RANK OF WILLIAMS. bur, . 7 1 interest r ret of July, ¥. oe PRANELIN saVINGS oP ust stant ood trent tax, RAMI md Wo Ras cet peddemai, SAMCRC NE NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, KIGHTH fro ave, cor. 14th st. Six per cent. interest, mo tax. De ade i] Gre int na *FHOS i Fre. ec. UsI0N DIME SAVINGS BAN it, cor, Varick, Denoaite freee 10 te to $5,000 4 rT x per cent. in of tax. W ILLIAMSBURGH ~ SAVINGS BANK, cor. of pouth Sd and étn sts, ooklyn, L. Depositors are hereby worthed sincd rate of six per ist efter Monday, Jaly 16th, aaiertes nes ‘clea i] wi epositors as e. . the 10th J I from The Bene eae’ ie batts dally at Holldays excepied)— on from 8 to T o’cioek P.M. and on days, Thuredays and Fridays from 10 NATHANIEL BIGGS Vine Break re ‘y J W. TRUSLOW, pees 5, Vice Prests, eset _ ees ae 6 PEB CENT INTEREST FREE OF GOV- MARKET BAVINGS RANK. Deposits made now, or en ° ‘efore") ans ly 21s8, will draw interest from 4 ‘ d Bree MMTUONRENY gs, WA VAN ath SHIPPING. CUNARD L1NE—PASSAGE FROM and to Queenstown and Liv Also by the Oid Back Star Line ot P Remittances to reland, ke. ag oN em New york 16h July, 6 Surrenoy. Aprly to WILLIAMS & GLION, 1 Broadway, toed |) allie and 53 Boush street, 4 PS COT 1 x STEAMSHIP 11 eam wi yt from QUEENS! N LIVERPOOL, By the following fie ciass iron ips: BOSPHORUS, 48 on PROPONTI AyYt Ty DELAW AROLINA, PACIFIC, UN(ON, Cavin Passare, 8100 ; 5 cerage, $30, Paysbie in currency, Certificates granted to bring passeugers from Liv pool or Queenstown at iowest rates, is fleight or Bey, 36 TAPSBUOTT B US., No. 56 South street TPCT a ton ta agro Thursday, 10th July Fr PAPC TT Bob, & 00.86 boash ot. 388 , A »k, Fv (x. tug » “ ' ~~