The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1852, Page 6

es mn: NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFFICIAL) Stated Session. Boanv or A:orames, August 2, 1852. ‘Moore. Haley, Sturtevant, Oakicy, Agere urtevant was appointed pro tem. the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- PETITIONS. By Alderman Donerty—Petition of Thomas McSori: and others, to have Forty.recond street, between Nint! and Teath arenes, pores. To Committee on Roads, Mf ye ‘ion of Mr Gillan. to have m him, due om contract. for Forty-1 street, between Eleventh avenue N river. To sy Alderman A:vonn—Petition of J Davenport and others, to have an outlet f ter fi rtain gutter. ‘To Committee on Sewers. | nnn the same—Petition of J & J. Lynoh, for extension of on contract for sewer in Thirty-sixth street. To on Sewers. By the ssme—Petition of Thomas Julien and others, for sewer in Avenue A. betwoen Fourteenth and Sixteenth Streets. To Committee on Sewers By the eame—Petition of John Randall, for permission to a bow window in front of his house im Nine- teenth street. To Committee on Streets. By Alderman Conneri—Petition of B.J,Webb and others, to have the stagnant water removed in Eleventh Street, between First avenue and avenue A. To Com- mittee on Public Health, By Alderman Sruxtevant—Petition of Stephen Con- dit & Ce.. relative to pier No. 20 Nerth river. To Com- mittee on Wharves, Piers. &c * By the same—Petition of M. 0. Roberts and others fora ferry from the foot of Chambers street to some point car Harsimus Cove, N. J. To Committee on Ferries, By the rame—Petition of John B. Smith and others, for a sewer in Thames street. To Committee om Sewers, Sy Alderman Dexman—Petition of Thomas M. North and others, to have vacant lots fenced in in Twenty- third street, between Seventh aud Eighth avenues. to Committee on Streets, By the ssme—Petition of Horatio Greenough, for per- miséion to place a bronze statue of Washington in one of the parks of the city. To Committee on Arts and Science: By Alderman Wanp—Petition of Dr. Wm. Turner, con- cerning the rgular practice of medicine. To Committee on Public Heaith, By the :ame—Potition of Wm. L. Barker, for lease ot premises bounded by Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. Fitth and Madiscn avenues. To Committee on Finance By Alderman Tirmans—Potition of inhabitants of Manhattanville, to heve organized a hose company in said village. ‘To Committoo on Fire Department. Ry the same—Petition of Gurrit HU. Stryker and others, to bave Croton water pipes laid in Pifty-first street. be- tween Eighth and Tenth avenues, To Committee on Croten Aqueduct Department, » samemPetition of Garrit H. Stryker and others, or iu Fifty. firet street between Highth avenue and North river, To Committee on Sowers, By the rame—Petition of to bave croded Tenth Fi ty-ninth streets tee on Roads. By Alderman Pravci movstrance of owners and Occupants of property on Broadway, against the pro- arrit H. Stryker and others, betwoen Forty-fifth and reilroad in said street. To special committee on that subject By Alderman Boy ace of owners and oc- cupants of property on Broadw against the proposed railroad in said street. To specidl committee on said sub- jest. By Alderman Moorr—Petitioa of M hi rd. for renewal of lease of Rabine mittee on Jinance. By the ssmc—Petition of ET. H. Gibson, for remis- sion of tax. To Committon on Finance. By the seme—Kemonstrance of the New York Ex- change Company. against further proceedings in the matter of widening Wall street. To Committee on Law Department, y Alderman Coryrri—Pctition of R A. Winans for renewal of lease of hay scales at Tompkins’ Market. To Committee ou Fivance. By Alderman Donerty—Petition of Thomas Kerr, for an additional excavation of well, corner of Eighty-first street and Broadway. To Committee on Roads By the rame—Petition of William B. Reynolds, to have Croton water pipes laid in Thirty fifth street to the North river. Granted, By Alderman Bann—Petition of the New Haven and Harlem Railroad Company. for permission to erect an iron stairway at their depot, corners of White, Franklin. Elm and Centrestrects, To tbe Aldgrmen and Assistant Aldermen of the Sixth ward, and Street Commissioners with power. By the same—Petition of Trustees of the Broadway Tubernaclo, for two gue lamps in front of said building. Granted. By the same—Remonstrance of J. Crane. against sewer in Wooster street, two hundred feet from Canal street sewer. To Committee on Sewers, By the same—vetition of the School Officers of the Bixth ward, for permtrsion to constract a dratn from school house in Elm street, to connect with sewer in Elm street, corner of Leonard street. To Committee oa Bewers. ssrs. Tall & Shep- u's bath. To Com- RESOLUTIONS ® By Alderman SmitH—Resolved, That it be referred to the Commitice on Ord:nances to prepare an ordinance to appoint bell ringers for fire alarm bells, Adopted. By Alocrman Cornerc—lerolved, That the Commis- slover of Repairs and Supplies be, and is hereby, directed to cause (he eurtisge way in Lleventh street, between the = avenue and avenue A, to be repaired forthwith 60) By Alderman Doneaty water pipes be. and they are b in Kighty-first street, be under the direction of th ‘nt of the Croton Aque- duct Department. Referred to Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department, By the seme—Resoived. That the Counsel to the Cor- poration nd he is hereby. directed to report to this Board whether the Common Couneil of the city of New York have the power to increase ‘he police force of the teenth ward, under the act of the Legislature en- tiled © An Act to divide the Twelfth ward of the city of Kk into two wards,” passed April 6th, 1352 ct cond and Third avenues, ve Adopted FROM DEPARTMENTS, A communication was received from the Commissioner and Supplies reiutive to opening estimates for ing Broadway from 59th to 71st street Alderman Tirmanx inoved that the Commissioner of Ropairs and Supplies be directed to open the estimates and award the contracts. Communications—From the Street Commissioner, en- clesipg estimates for flagging sidewalks in Gouverneur Street, between Henry ana Division streets; for paving and flagging 36th street, bet ween Fifth and Sixth vente ; for reguiating. paving and resetting curb and gutter in ‘Twenty nivth street, between Second and Third avenues, which were reveraily adopted. MESSAGE FR A Message was received fr transmixse, i inge &,st{ THE MAYOR. his Honor the Mayor, ort of the Dry Dock Sav- accepted and crdered on was reeeived from bis Honor the Mayor. no- Y bius L. Jones for the office of Health Com- missioncr. in the place of h L resigned. ‘The question being taken on confirining said nomina- tion. the rnime was rejected by the following vote Affirmative—Ald_ Sturtevant. Ward. Alvord — Segati Moore. Iialey. Oakley, Boyce, Francis, n. Lard, Denman. Cornell—10' FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS Petition of Wm. furry. to erect a bay window on house in Fifth avenue between Zwenty sixth and Twrenty-cc- venth streets. Granted by said Hoard, Keferred to Com- mittee on Stree REVORTS: Of Committee on Finance lot in Tw hh street, & om a diviri fayor of leasing part of i Adopted Affirwative—Asidermen Moore. Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr, Francis. Smith, Bard, Ward, Cornell, Alvord—12 Negative—Aldermen Tiemany, Denma' Doherty—3. Ot same Commi —In fuvor of exchanging gores of ting. Adopted ona division, viz ey, Sturtevant. Oak- un, Bard, Ward, land withJoha A Affrmative—Aldermen Moore. | Smith ley, Boyce, Harr, Fran Depmun, Cornell Of seme © judgment paid b funding amount of Adopted on a divi- Moore, Maley. Sturtevant, Oak- 2 Bard, Wud, Denman, Corneil, Aivord Of mame Comt judgment paid | Vision, viz — Affrmctive—aldermen M yee Gerr. q 2 map, Cornell Of seme Committec— ne street, to Joh or of Wm. Brown & ¢ ng amount of Adopted on di Sturtevant. Oak- un, Bard, Ward ley, Boy Denman, Corneil and others. for lense of pier 15, B Ot Comunittee on Sewers—In favor in Maiiow street, north of Prince stree! division, viz Affirmative termen Moore, Haley. Sturtevant. 0: ley, Boyce, Barr, Francis. Smith, fiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman. Corneii, Alvord, Doherty — Of Commirter on aries avd Offices—In faver of ap- pointing six temporary clerks in the Bureau of Receiver Of Taxes, Adopted. n sewer Adopted on a Morion Aldermen Denman moved to take up document No. 46, the sume being the report of the Committee on Assess. ments, im favor of reducing the amounte assessed upon sheraged for reguinting Thity seventh street, between ixth avenue and Brosdway, wud resetting curb and gut- ter stones therein. The rame oe considered, ‘The question being taken thereon. the same wae ed, on a division, viz. -— Adem Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Sturtevant, Boyce, Barr, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, ¢ vord, Doherty—12. REPORTS ResusteD. ‘Of Committee on Assessments—Adverse to the petition fC. J. Sedgwick and others, in relation to interest on assessment for building sewer in Thirty-ninth street Of Committce on Streets-—In favor of allowing $250 per annum to Superintendent of Streets, tor horse and m. Laid on the table. if Committee on Sewers—To concur to build a sewer in Water street, between Fulton and Beekman streets. Adopted on a division, viz. :— Afirmative—Aldermen Moore. Oakley. Boyce, Barr, Francis, Denman. Cornell, Alvord, Doherty —14. Of Committee on Streets—In favor of resetting curb and gutter. Kc, in West street, from Duane to Spring treet. Adopted. Morion. Alderman Convr.t, moved to take up the report of Committee ou Streets of Board of ‘henisteate, in favor of allowing $250 to the Superintendent of Streets, for use of Horse and wagon, isid on tho table July 16, 1892, which wee cucrien, adopt- Oakley, ornell, Al- Haley, Sturtevant, “7 Ra Bard, Ward, Affirmati' ive —, Boyce, Barr, Aivord! Doberty eta" Of rame Committe —In favor of Of Committee on Law Department affidavits of persous applying for remission of taxes, “a and Supplies—In favor of No. 32, and Hose Carriage Adopted. Of Committee on Wharves, &.—In favor of giving per. mission to John 8. McLean to bridge out thirty-five in front of bulkhead north side of Watt street, N. R. A Committee on Police—In favor of cone with Board of Assistants in paying medical bill of Dr. J. Sim- mone. Adopted. Of same Committee—In favor of js Adi 5 Of Committee on Ordinances—In favor of giving to Silas C. Durgin privilege to use machine for cleaning streets, with an ordinance therefor. Lost for want of a constitutional vote, Of Committee on Roads—In favor of Scorn: from owners the new road recently opened from Kingsbridge road to the Hudson river, and making the same a county road. aaaes Of Committee on Accounts—With an ordinance for the appointment of a bookeeper in Street Commissioner's De- partment. Adopted on a division, viz. :-— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr. Francis, Tiemann, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Cornell, Alvord—13. Of Committee on Repairs and Supplies—Relative to placing stone posts on crosswalk from end of Park to Museum. Adopted. Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department—Rela- tive to rewer in Thirty-first street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues. Adopted. Of safhe Committee—Relative to laying water pipes in ‘Thirty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Adopted. * Of Finance Commi'tee—On petition of Alexander Ben- nett, to be remunerated for ropes, &c.. in tearing down buildings in January, 1851. Adopted on a division. viz.: Aftirmative—Aldéermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyce. Barr, Francis, Tiemann, Pearsall, Bard, Denman, Alvord, Doherty—13. Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department—Rela- tive to placing # public hydrant corner of Third avenue and Seventy-seventh street, Adopted. Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct Departmeut—On the petition of Julius Dessoir, in relation to unpaid water rates on No, 499, Adopted on 2 division, viz:— Affirmative--Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak. ley, Boyce. Barr, Francis, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Alvord, Doherty—12. Of same Committee—In favor of releasing James W. Smith, contractor for building sewer in Thirty-first street, from paving said street, upon certain stipulations. Adopted. Of Committee on Streets—In favor of replacing pump in Broome strect, between Allen and Eldridge streets, Adopted. Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department—In favor of concurring to lay Croton pipes in Bighty-first street, between Second and Third avenues. Adopted. RESOLUTION, By Alderman Barn—Resolved, That a sewer, with the neceseary receiving basins, be built in Bayard strect from the Bowery to Orange street To Committee on Sewers. REPORTS. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of organiz- ing an engine company, to be located at Carmausville or Washington Heights | Adopted. Of Committce on Police—To concur to pay bill of Har- rict Lawrence, for cleaning court rooms at Jefferson Mar- ket — Adopted on a division, viz: Affirmative—Aldcrmen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant. Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr, Franeis, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Den- mun, Cornell, Alvord—13. Of same Committee—In favor of paying Thomas Hous- ton, a8 policeman, for ten days, during the time he was disabled to do duty. Laid on the table. Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department—On petition ot Johp Gordon, relative to water rates on house 101 Cedar street. Adopted. An abstract of contracts made by the Croton Aqueduct. Department during the month of July, 1852. Directed to be entered on minutes and ordered on file. On motion, the Board then adjourned until to-morrow, Sd inst., at 5 o'clock P. M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. gust 2, 1 Jonathan Trotter. Esq., President, in ‘the tant Aldermen Brown, ‘Tait, Mabbate, en. Redman, Woodward. Ring. Wells, Bouton, McCown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Brastow. and MeVon. key. PETITIONS. RTC. Dy the Presivest—Of John Hannaken and others, thal vacant lots on Second avenue. between Twelfth and nd ‘ihirteenth streets, be fenced. Committee on monstranee of Caleb Secoad avenw an Campbell “By Arsistant Alderman Met xxey—Of John B Mad- dn’ and others, that Croton pi iret be laid in Fort, iderman McCoxxey—Of Patrick Hous- . that the paving of Thirty-ninth str inth ond Tenth avenues, be de ed wi hall have Leen effected. toxether wi n amendment of grade, &c. To Committee on 1 of Dr. Wm, Turner, of New York. concern jce of medicine, Ke, To Committee 2 eith, By the books rporation, ‘Yo Committee on Arte Nineteenth ward election, ter K. Brastow is entitled to sitin nt Aldermen as a duly elected mem- ered to lie on the table to be printed BATT present minority re- pert. with resolution. that a new ele or charter ofli- Sam require Me f Greenwich street in front to repair carriage 0 from Centre et to Bowe in favor ot and gutter in Mangin street, be- pion sirects, All adopted, cach a f Ly the following vote:— Affiirmative—The President. Messrs. Brown, Tait. Mab- batt, O'Brien, Rodman, Woodward, King, Wells. Bouton, jown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Brastow and Me\'on- MOTION, sristant Alderman Manratr moved to take up the pa- o relation to the Kighth Avenue Railroad ond re- rer adopt the resolutioss. notwithstanding the objections of His Honor the Mayor. Assistent Alderman Writs moved toley the motion on the table, Assistant Alderman Brown objected to the com- munication of the Mayor being called a veto. The President decided that it had been received and considered as a veto. The motion of Assistant Alderman Wells to lay the motion of Assistant Al¢erman Mabbatt on the table, carried by the following vote :— ve-m'The President. Assistant Aldermen foodward, Ring, Wells, Wright, Whee- 9 er, and Brastow—7. moved to re-consider the vote. red carried. t. Ald Manearr then renewed the motion to re- ne, notwithstanding the veto of the following v: } Aldermen Brown. O Drien, King. ian, and MeConkey—7. Assistant Aldermen Tait. Bouton, McGown, Barker Aftinmativ Ase s. Wright, Wh Ne —The F dent Mabbatt, Redman, Woodward apd Braetow—9. : " ider the vote, which —To conour to establish a ’* in the Department of Streets Uby the following vo! Brown, Tait, Mab- Bouton, nm, Barker, Brastow and Me Wright. Conkey. Of Committee on Roads—To non-concur to regulate and grade Fifty second street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue, In favor of repairing well in Fifty-third street between Vourth and Fifth avenues, and erecting a pump thercin, All adopted, exch by the following vote :— Aft: mative—The President, Mesers. Brown. Tait. Mab- hatt, O'Brien Rodman, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Bouton. cGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Brastow and ey. ORDINANCE. By Assistant Alderman Browx—To repeal an ordi nance relative to the election districts in the First ward, adopted November 11th and 1dth, 1801. Laid on ‘the table, RESOLUTION, By Assistant Alderman Brown—That the resolutions adopted December 9th and 17th, 851, and approved by the Mayor, relative to the election polls of the 4th dis- trict. Firet ward, and also Ld hae 2 Richard Tyler, Wil- liom P. Sele, and Daniel Noonan, inspectors of election of said district, be, and the same is hereby, repealed, Laid on the table. On motion, the report in relation to the strect num- bers of houses 46 and 4639, Maiden lane, was re-com- mitted to Committee on Streets, ‘The Board then aéjourned to Tuceday afternoon, at six o'clock. From the minutes, EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk. The Debates tn the Common Council, ‘OUR SPECIAL REPORT. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Tn the absence of the Alderman Compton, Alderman Sturtevant officiated as chairman, by the unanimous consent of the Board. A Ia | *lbess was transacted, the members bei upon Voting than ‘peaking, Among resolutions slopted was one prevented by the Committee on Salaries, in connection on & petition from the Re- ith a te pons sar in fovor of euthortzing him to employ six [eld * four monihs, to assist hima im the by Hh * of his department, ‘The com ahh Peper fer ow seepioes Ue G90 t Aldermen Tait. Mabbatt. Rodman, | to the statement of the has boon authorized, orien te the resolu- —— six months. The Be. passed by the Common Council anthorising the Receiver of Taxes to nominate certain persons, and fixing the a of time for which they should be employed. ¢ Preapent put the question on the amendment of Alderman ree, Which was rejected by a vote of nine in the negative to eix in the affirmative. and pasted without 0 resolution was then voted on. er discussion. bird following resolution was adopted after a briof dis- ussion : 4 Resolved, That the Superintendent of Streets be and he is hereby allowed $250 to defray the expences for a horse and wagon to assist him in the discharge of his duty. ‘Alderman Bovcr—That does not look like retrench- ment in the expenditure of the people’s money. If we go on this way, we shall have to grant all the pe- titions that are addressed to us. Alderman Baxv—I hope the resolution will be carried. There is no officer of the city government who is in greater need of a horse and wagon, for there is none who has more cut-door work to perform. He has more tra- yelling to do than any other member of the Corporation, and I consider that he is entitied to tis as a right. Alderman Francis moved that it be laid upon the table. which was carried, but the resolution was subse- quently adopted, . A report was presented from the Committee on Police in favor of paying the bills of John McKeon and A. A Phillips. for their services as counsel to the Twentieth | ward police officers, Savage, and Creamer, against Mr, Gage, The report stated that the policemen were arrest- «da and held to bail, onthe complaint of Mr. John H, Gage upona charge of assault and battery with intent torob. Upon this charge they were indicted, and the in- dictment was tried at the May term of the Court of Sessions, On the trial it was shown that the policemen were aredulted and beaten by Mr. Gage, who, according to the report, acted in a very Creed manner, biting Captain Hennigan’s finger, and injuring him severely. No evidence was offered on his part to prove his charge of robbery against the policeman. and the jury accordingly sequitted them, after a short absence. Alderman Boyce opposed the adoption of the report. If the policemen, eatd ho, had gone to the Corporation At- torney. as they should have done, the city would have been rayed the additional expense of engaging new counsel Alderman Bann moved that it be laid upon the table. He thought that by delaying it for some time, the Board would be better prepared to act upon it when it should come upaguin. The motion prevailed, and the whole matter was disposed of for the present by laying it on the table. i BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. THE KIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD. In the Board of Assistant Aldermen, last evening, Asst. Ald. Manatt moved that the preamble and resolutions concerning the Eighth Avenue Railroad. be taken up and passed, notwithstanding the objections of his Honor the Mayor. Mr. Mabbatt stated that he made this motion for the purpose of getting this subject before the Board, He should voto against the motion himself, ‘Aset. Ald. Barker seconded the motion. Asst. Ald. Writs moved to lay Asst, Ald, Mabbatt's motion on the table. Asst, Ald. J. W. Brows said, he did not consider the paper properly before the Board. ‘The question. said he, has arisen as to, whether Ald. Compton had the right toact. as Mayor, at the time he signed the Kighth Ave- nue ordinance, and pending the decision of that ques- he did not deem it competent for this Board to take ction on the question now before the Board. e motion to lay upon the table prevailed, but was subsequently reconsidered und lost. The motion was then renewed to take up and pass the preamble and reso- lutions. notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor. ‘This mo- tion prevailed A motion to reconsider the last vose was then put and lost Sapreme Court—Special Term. Decisions by Hon. Judge Mitchell. July 31.—Wiliiam F, Walker agt. Isaec H, Tuttle and others—Moltion to Dissolve Injunction. The complaint stated that plaintiff is a minister of the Drotestant Epia- copal Church of this diocese, and that defendants were,. in May, 1851. in session as an ecclesiastical comumissto: under the authority of that Church. for the investiga: tion of charges preferred against plaintiff as such minis- ter, On that occasion be left with the defendants cer- tain popers, on their undertaking to sarrender them to him on the termination of their investigation claims a return of them, and that defe from makivg any use of them. I€ also appears by the affidavits of defendants, that the puper: ceived on the understanding that they should ven the possession of the defendants until they were absolved from all the duties devolved on them by the commission. and that plaintiff was distinctly informed that he was at liberty to submit any papers or not, on his part, as he pleased: but i they would be retained by the Commissioners until all their ¢ were faldied, That the Commissioners unanimously made a p:eseatment against him, avd that the papers oro ull materiul to sustain the prereutment, Thata Board to try the p iit under that preentment; ars it is the duty of the commirsioners to act as proreeutors on the trial, and that their du will not ¢ until after the trial shall have been eompleted. ‘The other d ral terms, concur with Mir. Tuttle. Some of the papers which the plaintiff? claims, those of the Oth class. were not rectived by the commis- i from Mr. Walker but Mr: Wooster, the father of Miss Wooster, who authorized Mr. ilaleey to place them before the coximission to uee them npon any ich might be the result of the commission, Thoee papers were written by © i Mr. Woos- ter and his daughter. The Walker, as he § m was appliod for r. Tuttle and 1 y make out the care on which bh ‘Lhe complaint alleges that the livercd by him, on the und to be returned at the termination of the investigation by the commission, All the defendants substantially deny say that they were delivered up on the express sding that they were to be retained by the on until all its duties were performed and they d be dissolved from their labor as such & is siouers, The terms used. ‘all the duties,’ showed clearly that something else was understood by both partie: than the one duty for which they were couvened, viz: of de- termining whether there was cause for presenting the ac- ‘| cused for ir! The j1th section of the 17th canon of this diccese, clearly indicates that thore who present are to be the prosecutors It declares that the defendant my appeur at the trial by counsel. and that if he do so, thore who present +holl have also the like privileges. The snon thus recognizes the defendsnt as one party to the 1, and thore who represent as the other. In every fa criminal nati me one must be appoiated to (the prosecution; and the church bas deemed it nt to Ubrew this duty on the presenters. In this on was appointed under the Ist section nd consisted of three presbyters and the section makes it their duty to pre- used. if there is in their opinion sufficient presentment. The other ions also treat the parties to the trial which isto takeplace, and mokes it the duty of the bishop t presby ters, not being parties to the presentment hom the reeus elect fours his triers, All this assumes th: parties tothe trial—the Lone y indicated as the ¥ cept the par ind the eleventh ection shows, beyond doubt, that those who prevent are accused has a right to appear two laym but not otherwise. axe the prosecutors on the re not folded until the trial Ry the a, therefore, under which » submnitte » the d-fendan: they havea them uptilhe close of trial. The papers < were wilten by Mr. Walker to Mr They haye the right to ste" r gain or ear by counsel y appear, th becoming writings should be tribunals Lefore whieh hi junction must. therefore, be disec Decisions by Hon. Juc Stewort v3. Perrine—Motion to rf care, granted. with $10 costs. to be pa Hexnah R, Molcoim vs. James R. Mat dered to @ mony ke, In the matter of Will of Robert Cloy—Commiesion grant od. Ben@ti vs Neltleton—Motion for reference granica. Charles A. Davis, §c.. vs. Foster Reynolds, §c.—Mo' to make an entry securcd on appeal denied, with leave to make an entry that writ of error was dismissed, with judgment for costs, instead of judgment of afirmance Morgan vs. The Mechanics’ Banking Associatio—Motion to dissolve injunction denied. In the matter of Mary BE. K, Marvin—Commission of lu- nacy granted, Aaron Cisco vs. Rosanna Cisco—JSudgment for divorce, The female child of the said Rosanna, born fa June last, declared to be illegithnate—plaintiff decreed the care and custody of Elizabeth, the child of the patties (be- tween three and four years of age), In the matter of the application of the Mayor, §c.. relative to Stuyvesant sguare—Motion to coniirm the report of Vom- missioners granted, ArrewrrTep Excare or CLOUGH, THE Muxperen.- Clough, the murderer of Mr. Marchester, at Fail River, made an attempt to escape frou the watch house in that place, on Thursday evening. By picking two locks he managed to get into the watchmen’s room, who were at the time absent, but oncheir return they heard Clough and with the assistance of an officer secured him. LHe ‘was properly ironed, and taken to the jail at Taunton. to make a otiff erence or. allowed for ali- vain suitable amount to Tue New PLANrr.—Nationan Onservatony, ou 28, 1862 —Sin : The new planet discovered by Hind, of Mr. Bishop's Observatory, Regent's Park, on the might of the 24th June last, was observed here last night by Mr. J. Ferguson, with the filar micrometer of the large equatorial, ‘he planet i of the (9-10) magnitude. Tt makes the eo in the family of Asteroids that is known to exist between Mars and Jupiter Respectfully. MF MAURY, vide Igy ¢ tie COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Monpar, Avaver 2—6 P. M. ‘There is nothing new in the stock market to-day. Holders continue firm at quotations ourrent on Saturdsy, and very little stook is offered at the board, or im the atrect. This is a very favorable feature, particularly for the searon, and is indicative of an upward movement when the market is more active, We shall look for a fa- vorable change in prices as soon as the season is sufll ciently advanced, and operators return from the coun- try. Money is plenty enough, and cheap enough, and we cee ne reasom why stocks should not move up with everything else. Real estate is too high to touch, and we see no margin for speculation in houses or lots, Our staple articles of produce are so abundant that it would be very difficult to get up an artificial movement in any one of them. It therefore appears to us that stocks of all kinds stand @ better chance than they have for some time past. The rapid accumulation of money must be employed in someway, Our people are not apt to let their means remain idle in their own hands, or om de- posit in banks; and if no other way of using them pro- fitably turns up, they will temporarily. if not permanent- ly, place them in some stock. Another reason why the great supply of capital seeking employment will be most likely to affect the stock market, is the low price ruling for a majority of those on the list. Notwithstanding the periods of speculation which we have experienced within the past two years, aud the active movement which has, from time to time, been realized in several’ of the leading railroad stocks, there is a margin in a number of first rate, good, sound, safe securities, for a most profitable speoulation, At the first board te day, Hudson Railroad advanced ‘4 per ceut; Reading Railroad, 14; Florence and Key- port, ‘s; Montgomery Mining, 34; Pennsylvania Coal Company, Virginia Sixes, 1. At the second vourd, Nicaragua went up 14 per cent; Erie Railroad, 45; all others closed at prices current in the morning. The reeeiptsat the office of the Assistant Treasurer of js port to-day, amounted to $102,517 11; payments, 0.59—balance, $4,352,123 98, teamship Ohio, from Aspinwall, brought $219,299 in gold dust on freight, and it is estimated $100,000 in the hands of passengers. The earnings of the Erie Railroad Company for the monih of Jely, 1852, smounted to $301,825 38, against $228.400 88 for the corresponding month in 1851, showing an increase in the month this year, of $73,365 05; of the receipts in July, 1852. $152,781 13 was for passengers and the mail, and $149,044 25 for freight. We notice that books for subscription were opened at the office of Messrs. De Launay, Iselin & Clark, No. 63 Wail street, on the 19th inst , for the purpose of obtaining subscribers to build a line of subterranean telegraph from Aspinwall to Panama, New Granada, and along the grade ot the Panama railroad, Reading rooms for the accom- modation of passengers are to be connected with the tele- graph offices at Aspinwall and Panama, and from the es- timates of revenue to be derived from both sources, it must prove a very profitable investment for capitalists. It is estimated that it will pay upwards of 24 per cent per annum upon the amount of subscription. A prospectus, giving all the desired information, can be obtained at the office of De Launay, Iselin & Clark, where capitalists have been invited to call. It is contemplated to lay the line underground, the wires being covered with gutta por- cha and buried in the earth, similar to the system intro- duced'in Prussia, Germany, and other European coun- tries, and which have been found far superior, and kept in order at a trifling expense, compared with the present defective system of poles and wires, and which are distin- guished as air lines. The Treasurer of the United States Mint, Philadelphia, has given the annexed statement of deposits and coinege in that institution, during the month of July, and for each of the first seven months of the past two years : Mist, Usivep States Prima PLPHIA—=DEPOSITS AND 209,093 Double Eagles., + $4,181.860 00 40 205 Engles..... 403,050 00 40 C24 Haif Eagles 204.620 00 €6 656 Quarter Ea, 166,640 00 800 Doliars. 43.860 00 400 $38 Pieces, see ee++ $5,000,030 00 120.006 Dimes... + 12,000 00 25,872 00 020 00 160 000 00 10.000 60 21.500 00 Silver. Copper. $17. $2711 00 $i $347.5: As compared with the coinage of the correspondi $23,064,494 $844,003 —thowing a not inevease in the coinage of $11,041 dur- ing the first seven months of 1852 The deposits of the precious months were .— metals for the seven Silver. Jonuary. Vebrualy March 21,000 200,000 380.147 $152,500 5,510,313" $78/300 As usual, the coinage of double eagles compose the of the business of the mint, Out of an aggvegate of 09 99, Couble eagles were coined to the value of $4,181,860, If the object is to show the great capacity of the Philadelphia mint, it is doubtless accomplished; but for the convenience of the pubtic it would be well enough to put more force upon the coinage of eagles and half and gles. During the first seven months of 1952. ase in deposits was greater than the increase in ae e tl coinege, compared with the corresponding period in 1851 ‘The Aceistant Treasurer of the Unitgd States, in Phila- Jelphia, reports a balenge om hand, on the Slst of July, $1,250,700 18; ts during the month for ew 3 68,133 62; miscellaneous, PACT.O5A G % payments, $507.4 the mone: deposito’ the amounts @ Jeet te ment of Tusaners or THE Avsiet ent J Avelohont Preacorer, 3 Assist Arti nt 7 ant T nt Treast Deporitory at R Beposiiory at Noi Deporitory at Wilm Deporitory at Savannah. (Ga.) 60676 Doporitory mt Mobile. (Ala ) 31.776 61 Depository ut Nashville, 26,095 63 Depository at Cinei 86,111 58 Depository et 1800 05 Deporitory hi ‘ate) Dejoritory at San Francisco... . Deporilory at Dubuqne.. Depository at Little Rock. Ark. Deporitory at Jeffersonville, Ind Deporitory at Chicago. 10,..... Depository at Detroit, Mich Depository at Tallahasse, Fla Mint of U.8,, Philadelphia Branch mint, Charlotte, N. Branch mint, Dabionega, Branch mint, New Orleans, Tolal.sseseveceere Deduct suspense account, , vo +e $14,440,222 60 . 2.486 66 $14,440,735 04 1,614,000 00 Add difference in transfers.......... 66.656 Net amount subject to dratt,.......+4. ++. $15,900,735 04 TRANSFERS ORDERED, + $325,000 00 + 250,000 00 + 625,000 00 ‘To Arsistant Treasurer, St. Louis, Mo + 94,000 00 To Depository, Norfolk,....+.... + 120,000 00 To Depository, San Francisco, California,.. 100,000 00 To Branch Mint, New Orleans .s,,eeeeseee% 140,000 00 —. 1,654,000 00 Total seereeirs Tibia shod vinta SoBe te ‘This oum is about es large as the Sub- ever comtained at one time. The Secrotary of the Treasury will soon reduee it. As soom 0s the Appropriation Bil! passes, several millions will be drawn out and distributed. Forty years ago, all the banks in the United States had not so much specie om hand as is now held in the different depositories of the federal government. Commence or tHe Pont or New Youu—Wexxiy Exronts. LONDON, Wheat, bushels... LIVER POOL. & Wost'dics. 5 $1,670 m Oil gis.1,794 " 2'246 Oil, oases: 412 180 425 3,130 1,853 395 300 0. Bark, bags..900 1,500 600 Ten. Naila ..41,634 860 150 Furs, pkgs... 6 3.410 225 Chairs, doz... 10 186 000 Broom3....., 218 384 beeees cove sees $182,689 NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. N, Stores, bbls......... seeeeereesee eli 270 $4,169 2,585" Segars 5000 196 363. Guano, tons.. 340 7,000 414 — po SANE ne te + v+++ $20,618 STETLIN. Sp. Oil,gis,...2,018 2664 Candles, bxs. 4 $70 N. Stores. bis.1,625 2,687 I.R.Goods.. 6 149 Brooms, doz, | 18 ot a TEE nnceseseics s+ $5,015 Cotton, bales 60 MOM ahess 2) SOF - Btores, bbls 888 Moss, bales... 10 134 Shoo Pegs.... 40 Furs, pkgs 4 295 Machisery, ps. 7 I. R. Goods, os. 68 2196 W'tebone, 1b.34,060 Ex, Logwood ..100 450 Sareaparilla bs, 1 cases, 10 518 B pais sivas Seals pe GS ORB L Staves......187,000 $10108 Shooks....... 400 $184 Whaiebone,!os. 508 Ashes, bis... 55 1,773 N. stores, pbls. 20 38L — MOtels.s.254 eh eisai oe brite 9a ee ent + $12 781 MALAGA 45,009 $1,080 HIDRALTAL 3.500 $1,806 Lobe.maf.lvs 15,900 $1,950 BOD 6 ant pila: Do. boxes... bot T2408 potal $16,153 BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN CULONE Flour, bbls...6.083 $26,425 Bags.. 2,250 $27 Beelesseess, 9 122 Milistones,patr 1 "140 Pork......... 208 8.444 Midg sandytns. 90 60 Marble, pes.. 162 "500 Mnf.tbeo Ibs11.353 1,875 Drogs.pkys... 5 © 125 Loather......2.007 | 496 Lardoil, bbls. 1 15 Clocks. cases. 9 = 124 Bricks.......85,600 152 Matches. gross. 40 30 Domestics.pkgs. 6 386 Saleratus, kgs. 50 196 Warp, bales... 11 334 Staves. .....2000 90 Corn. bus....1,049 874 Tea, Ibs...-- 795 Ryemeal bbls, 40 130 Bum, puns... 120 S.bread......145 435. Wine, cks. €2 Stoves... 2 BO Sogars.....107,500 1,064 Agt.impimts.. 72 60 Orauments,eas, 11 83 L glasses.cases, 5 138 an N. stores, bbls, 250 250 «$37,119 BRITISH WEST INDIES. 145 $2,420 $15 268 1,097 6 498 ‘Tin ware... 40 1,619 Piano forte 80 Furniture, pks..82 793 : Matches, gr..1,708 1,774 Corn m ay Paper, reams .100 vey Corn meal. hinds.10 Woodware, pkgs63 158. 8. bread, bbl 1095 Tongues, bbis...14 240 8. bread, kgs Me CRVEUN Secs teop seek 75 Rice. trs.. , gtiuid... 4 84 Lard. bbls ‘561 Onions, buns.1,820 93 W655 3,780 2.800 Hay, bales... 155 MCE Tobacco 2.680 430 Stationary. ¢8...2 117 Soap. bxs......148 Tobacco, hhds..16 1,706 oils DANISH WEST INDI 01 Lard, Ibs....2,679 seed oil, Butter . +643 7 Candies, bxa. Leather 25 * 180 Canvass, bales...1 616 Yea, Ibs..... 20 y. pes. 42 ¢ “1710 16) cuscs. 2 +ese MLI00 = 12.825 Ae 182 Paper, reams «600 254 Linseed oil, gls.912 30 Sp. tar., bbis., 20 312 Total.,......., VENEZUELA. Domestics. pkgs 49 $2404 Tobacco, hhds. 7 Flour, bbls...1,206 "6.700 Furniture. pkgs108 94 Combs, enses.. 2 Machinery. Oakum, bales. Hay. 1 86 Spars 178 Shoes, ca: Mf. tobucco. Linseed oil. gis. Paper, reams... Brooms, doz Outs, bag Soap, bx: Umbrellas. cas. 8G Copper. case... 45. F. evackers, bxs225 125 Casela, Ibs....,520 227 Wine. qr. cis 80 Cottons, cases., oi Carts... Lumber, Total. nay. Lard. Ibs, $ 510 Candles, boxes. £ $75 Hamme. 114 Shoes, cases... 2 90 161 Furniture, pics.163 204 43 Wheelbarrows. 6 27 137 Beales... BY 553 Shingles... .25.000 553 Lumber, ft..10,000 864 Coffee, bags 1,234 Wine, galions..250 95 500 480 Total..........4. BRAzH Flour, DI 00 $0,000 3 $12 Naval et 0 1,091 —_—_— Pres, meats pk3.21 T17 Total... .....+++ $20,220 CISPLATINE REFUBL N, stores, bbls. 70 $106 K 19,877 $1,416 Paper, reams... 700 185 Cid 50 11 6 70 Lumber, ft. § Wick, bule 1% 380 Tea. lbs Kum, bbis Ribbons, caso Flour, Rice Varnish, bbis.. Route & shoes, es 2. bread, hhds, 18 apples, bbls, Lam Preser Con 23 Flour... $ Pens, Hams Butter 2 Cheese 172 M. tol crea, bbLB. aware, pks 240 12,300 pow. cares 2 Total. tee arnica $170 Syrups 609 Mateue. 8,651 Hate, 3 4 Beef, DbIe...45 20 Pork... ciusa.s OB ds 217 Soap. b 200 Seales, 16 Boat: 195 N. Stores, bbls. Butter, Ibs. 496 Onkum, bales Cheere 08 Lumber, Hai 152 Join,..+ 0 40 Caudle) Mf, tobad,, 13.240 34 Domestics, pks, 51 Y kega., op 100 Preserves ese, 10 k bales. 15 15 8, buge R Seg. Ibi Cider, dox Total 1,020 Guns, case 275 Cannon 4 225 OF Qalyauprrre P4dy0VG VO | Totalerrers Powder, 15 45, 740 . 40 250 100 10 Coffee, bags... 12 180 440 Shingles...114,000 456 oy Rpralh gal cts? ost ip. oll, lee by 825 he. 'R, ‘thos... 372 a6 Cot. waste, bl " col barrow 00 Lumber, feet 6 Mhovele, dosen, 2 19 Deere 1 a7 ween 31,110 Liverpool. 49 680 Newcastle . 5 B00 Havre.. 25,108 Stettin, 19.955 Hamburg . 4900 10 220 seas Gi ear sees eeeees 19,950 ranada..... 9,789 ‘Total value of merchandise ex) Total amount of specie expor! Total week ending July 31, 1852, inclusive.. Previously im July, 1862........0cseeeeeeeue Total for the month of July, 1852.. ‘The official returns may vary slightly from this agzre- gate, but the total exportations for the month will be less than seven millions of dollars. In July, 1852, the value of exports was $9,478,905, of which $6,004,170 was spoole. During tho month, this year, the ehipments of specie amoupted to only $2,971,499, showing a falling off in that item of $8,082,671. ‘The exports of merchandise im July, 1851, amounted to $3,474,585, and in July, 1852, about $4,000,000, This is altogether a more favorable exhibit, placing our export trade upon a much better basis. The movements during the past month in breadstuffs have been unusually large, but for which the aggregate value of exports would have boen most limited. Cotton has not gone forward very rapidly. This is usually a dull time for shipping cotton, it being about the close of the old crop, and the commencement of the new. In small articles, about the usual variety and quantity has boon exported. principally to South America, Central Amorioa and the West Indies, The movement in the grest staple products of the country affect the value of exports, one way or the other, more than all others put together, Since writing the above we have received the aunexed official statement of exports from this port during the month of July, 1852. It will be seen that the aggregate does not vary materially from our account:— Commence or tHe Pont or New Yorx—Hxronte ux Suny, 1852, Foreign Merchandise. -— —<———— Domestic Not et'to Et'ldto From Where to Merch'dise. Debent'r Deb'tr. Wehouse London... + $521015 $2,609 — $41,739 Liverpool 14 981,025 "2,304 — “52032 (go 108,570 - = = 80.357 — — 6586 WAVER Sia ose aden ev 238226 11471 11,436 36.867 Other ports in France 26280 362 3/441 1,684 Sweden 16.120 - ‘= = 5,615 — - _ 110.418 9,651 — 4178 44731 '87T = OTS 2.497 S480 165 18 AT 38506 5,964 2012 14.686 14.798 —- 7S 23.656 «961 = Mediterranean Ports.. 5.263 980 5746 5,298 Br.North Am. Col’s,:, 56753 1.805 . 142 65,624 Hasti.. 803 — ‘26 Dadich West Indies 525 - = Dutch = - = “” Enst Indies — —- =— British Weet Indies a “Honduras, 18.171 1,140 1,255 1,840 * Quiana.... 923 = - = “ Anstralia......, 48,960 ees ey he Spanish West indies.); 85762 2381 185 1) Mexico ...... 58.775 5,980 17.517 885 Central Amerie 6444 (850 458 New Granada... + 48.257 2658 1,008 1,225 - = 876 - - Wo = — ‘520 1,238 856 507m «ssseeeses, $2,966,542 $52 279 $47.578 $246,634 Domestic Merchandise $2,965.542 Foreign do ¥ 159 do dutiable. Bpecle......sscseee sseoves Total exporte for the mon‘h.............+. $0.23 682 Nearly one half of the aggregate was specie. In July, 1851, about two-thirds of the Rearecnce wad seals Sprcen ty se above table that the shipments of mer- cl pease were distributed to a much greater extent tham usual, $000 Ohio 6's ‘60. 2000 EN dat Linp’ 2000 Penn Sta 10400 Virginia 2000 Stock Exchange. sgh MOSta 100 sha Pe 6 105 30000 E on bs '71.0 4 eid 10 shs Hanover Bank. 10535 20 Mavhattan Bank. 12% 2 Warlom 50 Stonington R: (00 weadiag RR. 400 0 Morris Cunnl. . a 100 do. 100 do, 1:00 do 100 do. 0 do 25 Mich Cen RR. lu Nor & Wor RR... BOARD. 100 ehs PennCoalCo b30 114 100 do. 113) Dauphin Coal C 3 Penn Cosl Co, 3000 Erie 5 she Cit; 20 Ocean 100 Nic Tra 100 do 100 do, «= 8 CITY TRADE REPORT. Mowpay, August 2—6 P. M. Astrs.—100 bbls, were purchased at $475 for pots, and $5 50 for pearls, por 100 Ibs. Brrswax.—Some 1,900 lbs, American yellow have been sold at 26 a 2634¢ , cash. Breapstvrrs.—Flour did not vary much, the transae- tions having reached 12.300 bbls. Canadian State, Wes- tern, and Southern ordinary, at former price: Genesce and Ohio, at $4 25 a 4 5634; extra Ohio, at $4 50 a $5; and extra Genesee. at $4 8734 a5 8744. About 100 bbls. rye flour changed hands, at $3 25;°3.800 bus. good white Genesee wheat, part at $105; 4300 prime Canadian do.. at private contract; 2.000 Upper ake at 653<c ; 1.200 bus, rye at 78e.; 34,000 bus. unmer- chantable. with mixed Western corn, at 6134c. a 6436.5 and G643c. a 653g0.; the latter indicating a slight im- provement Cattix.—At Washington Drove Yard—Offered 2,300 beeves, 2.000 Southern and Western, the remainder this Stato, | ‘The supplics are large, with ‘a firm market. We quote the range of prices at from 6c. to 834c. per Ib., asin quality; about 200 head left over. At Browning's, (lower Bull's Head )—On sale, 95 cows and calves, 13,500 sheep and lambs. Prices of cows and calves at from $22 50 to $48 60; left over 6. Sales of eheep at from $1 60 to $4 50; and lambs $1 50 to $3 50, all sold. Some extra sheep sold at $5. At Chambeatain’s (Hud- son Hiver Bull's Head.)—Offered, 250 beeves; sales at from 6c. to 8e Cows and Colves—75 offered; ' ssles at — thy pada gee bp lambs—offered, 4,000, unrold; rales of sheep at 260 a $4. Lambs $1.50, $2 50 a $4. i oe ¥ Corrse —There were 500 bags Rio bought at 9c, a 9%, per ib—demand good. < m sia Co hed sales to-day, were 1,200 bales, with a firm "s.—Rates for Liverpool continued d gagements were ligh 0 clear bbls. ham were engaged at 10d to fill, Packots demauded 11d a 124. 2000 bushels wheat ngaged. at dd. To London—2,000 bbls. beef wore engaged, at 28. To Glasgow—500 bola. wore engaged, at 1g, 73d; 300 do rosia, at 2s., Gloverreed, at Lid. ‘orni enend, and rates va lippers vearly ready to soit. notice in retes for other ports. Fruit —A ssle of 300 boxes Malaga ralsins was effected, at $2 0 Ifay.~-Sundry lots of river were taken for local coa- sumption, at 00c. a $1 ensh. per 100 Ibs, Hors —Enstern and Western were actively inquired for at d5c. a 50c , cash, por ib, Inon,—We only heard of a few parcels Scotch pig hay ing been se $20 75, six months, Lime remained scares, and for a cargo of Rockland common it was said. 95 cents per bbl. was refused. Motassrs,—About 70 ibds Muscovads were purchased at 20 a 22, per gallon Oirs.—There have beon 2,500 gallons linseed disposed of at 62c., cash, per gallon. Provistons werd active and bucyant, the day's move. iments consisting of 800 barrels prime and meas fa at ied from 450 to $1, the latter by There was no change to | $17 75m $20; 120 nankevng dev sulted shoulders and name, at 8%¢ m 10ige ; 40 packagos pickled hams, at. 10icc.; 200 barrels prime lard, at 1134 n 114%0.; and 300 barrels new prime, with mess beef, at $10 50 a $11, and 15 60 a $18 60. : tgp German were obtained to day af $6 7 60—' 1 5 * FinirpeBalor were made of 600 barrels Ohio and | pec whiskey, at 21's, 234, and 215¢¢,, cash, per gallon, arket firm, ‘ Sveans.—Only 150 bhds. M. “vers, at 4% 0 Bice. ‘Dera, aed te hia foana w,, Tarrow.—Th ae perlb, pond Were 6,000 Ibs. prime bought at By a ‘omaced, Waa in good wert at fi stock of Spanich in fivvt havds “today ooipeiond 2,654 bales Cuba; 1,021 Havana; 64 Yara, and 62 Ambalomons ther, 4/401 balos, ‘Tho following’ tabular staten oat exhibits the amount of domestic in the inspection ware- house on the Ist ult,, the reco and the quantity remaining there te RO nag The Ky. Va GN. C. Ohio, Tolat. Btock on hand July 1, sssa ‘ie oe Dolivered since July 1, 1069. 9400 iif é ae Stock on hand Aug. 1, 1862. 0981 254 1 “ous RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Nontn Riven Boats.—16,048 bbls, flour; 76 do. “ 626 bbls. bony! 4 provisions; 22.900 bushels 10,040 do. onts; 21,837 do. corn; 1,000 sides ther, and 16% bales wool, ie “4 nie Rar.noap.—1.960 aides toather; 975 by of w 4 260 pkgs. butter, am 4 was dhasscvan—nal Loses cheese, aud J Prokagos butter, F me —— eee \