The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1852, Page 7

MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. | lateresting Proceedings of the Common Conncil, THE DEBATES, &e., &o., Ke. Debates in the Common Connell. OUN APECIAL RaronT REMOVAL OF DANGEROUS BUILDINGS The Board of Aldermen met on Tuesday evontng, Bttive o’clock. pursuant to adjournment, but did pot @rganize till a quarter of an bour after the sppointed , ‘time, when tho l’resident took his seat. i Among the resolutions presented waa one diroet- ing tho appointment of thrvo inspoctors of buildings, ri whose duty it should be to report such houses oy May be considered unsafe, or in any woy dangosous } to fife, and empowering the Mayor and two Alder- men to have them removed. Alterman Wand movod shat it be referred to tho Committeo on Law. Alderman SrunTUV AN? said it wos hard to doter- mize who had power in this matter. The City In- ctor was supposed to possess the power; yet, when applied to, 1t wag found to be otherwise. The Mayor says bo has no power, avd the oration Attorney tedla us tho sume story. Now, in this state of things, it appears to nc, continued Alderman 8., tbat como clear understanding should be bat on the . Subject, for the bencfit of the public. 1 havo asked the propor sutboritics if there was any law iu rela- tion to the matter under consideration, but could got no satisfactory information about it. I hope the wesolution will be sent to the Committco on (r- cea, that we may obtain some clear and de particulars upon the subject Alderman Warp—If what tue gentleman has sid ie really tho case, why is the Commissioner of Re- pairs and ot Ning directed to take down a chimney twe bandred feet high, by the pussage of a reso! tion? Wo had bet:er pass the ordinapes tir eause if we do not, we virtually say ono which is directdy contradicted by our ac quire an ordinance before wo can act upon this mat. ter I feel satistiod that the magistrares of th cit havo the power to order all daogerous buiidiags 6 be tahon down, whonover tho satoty of moy ra quire it. The fact is, moet of the Ald do not now the powor thay pos 3 the pudlie bive ol- weys regarded them with fear aod sppr-honsion, while they wore perfactly uncons 3 of their an thority, and walked along the stra, i raat of their baing suc objects of tain eorrsetly if rity. For my part, I All that ia necesss we have the req have no doubt: of it. Alderman Boycn—I went to the Mayor in rela 10 this matter, and be sad oe bud no power. Now, this satisies mo that I have no power either T hope. under thera circumstanses, this resolu- ties with be adopted. Is can do no harm, aad [ think if will obviate the difficu'ty with which we have to contend. Alderman SrortEvixt—Tho resolution of tho » Gentleman from the Fifth is made for the purpose of removing dangerous buildiogs and nuisaneos; but We are told by Alderman Ward we cannot do so by @ resolution—tbat we must have 2n ordinanwe. We derire to know something certainabout thia, and to Patertascingly. Pos this purpove, it is neces ry that tho course I have recommended should be taken. The gentlemen has said that aldermen are generally regarded as objects of fear by the people; , and ifhe refers to himesir he is certainly at liberty to think so. But, tobe serious, the question before the Beordis one cf avery important character. Forthe Jest three or four years the Common Council have Deon frequently callad upon to take some action upon this matter. J recollecs in one instanca the Mayor wudertook to remove » building in tho Sixteenth ward, for which he afterwards became involved ia Titigotion. It ia true the Corporasion was successful; but the Mayor was oxceedingly caroful, ever after, Dew bw interfered in such mactors. Ifthe adoption et this revolution ig net important, then I don’t mow what is, The diecussion concluded here, and the resolution ‘Was referred to the Committee on Ordinances. REMOVAL Ol STREET OBSTRUCTIONS Alderman Barr presented a resolution directing tho removal, within twenty four hours, of certain tions in Murray street, in the form of build- ing materials, which extend over two-thirds of the aghfare. Alderman Stcrtevanr said the building materi- ale in Murray street wero great nuisance to those who had to pass through it. The owners of the lots, he continued, are building from Broadway as far as Church street, and have blocked up two-thirds of « the carriage way, although they are only entitled te one-third of it. Although the mode of procsed- ing directed in the resolution iz alittle too fast, et I think the owners should be made to suffer for Phe blocking up tho etreet. Alderman Barn.—Thero is no room for a carriago to get through that portion of the street, and the ineonvenience to those going that way in vehicles must be very eee Alderman Buistey—Those owners of property think because they can gets permit to have one- third of the street fortheir building materials that they may take two thirds. Now, shail the public be incommoded in this way for the benefit of a fow individuals ! Alderman WARD opposed the resolution because he thought it was impossible to carry it into effect in the brief time stated. Alderman Barr—The Superintendent of Streets — it in that time ; he is smarter than you think 8. Alderman Wanp—Tkero is no living man can do it in that time; it is utterly impossible. lerman Bristex—The fact is that the builders are perfectly indifferent with regard to the conve- nience of the public. Some two months since I eonld hardly get through Murray street with my wagon, and I know they bid defiance to every one to vent them from acting just asthoy like. Let the rintendent of Streets clear them away, and Icave tho thoroughfaro open for the use of the pub- Tie. I do not wish to oppress the mechanic, but when he takes privileges which do not belong to him, and which injure others, I think he should be made to go back to where he belongs. And in say- ing this I do not wish to be misunderstood, for I am « not one that would put the mechanic below the mer- - ehant, or the merchant above the mechanic. Alderman Boycr—If these parties have done wrong, we should not endeavor to remedy it by acting unjustly to them. We should content our- selves with clearing the street 80 a3 to make it pas- gable and not take up all their materials. The: whould no doubt be mado to sotmpty with the ordi- nance; but I think this process would be too hasty. Alderman TirmManx—Has the amendment | of- fered been lost? The Prestpent—What amendment? Alderman TrexAnn—J mado an amendment that all the materials should be takon up, with the excep- tion of what they may have # permit for. Tho amendment was put afd adopted, and, after a brief delay, the resolution was also disposed of in same way. DRIVING CATTLE THROUGH THE CITY. Alderman Warp oitered a resolution to prohibit the driving of cattle through the eity, below Four- teerth street. Only last week, said he, five or persors were killed by cattle which were dri through the city at un able hours. The Com- mon Council have had attention called to this watter already, but no definite action has over been taken upon it In my ward the cattle are driven through the streets on the Sabbath, and that juat ata time when the people of the fifteen churches I pave the honor to represent, are coming from prayers. fi Alderman Corn; Where were these peopl> killed that you speak of! ‘ - Alderman Waxv--] obtained my information from the papers, end must refer you to the same source There may be a difference of opinion upon this ordinance, but { believe it is a matter of great ablic importance, one which concerns the lives of our follow citizens, and which should therefore mect with prompt action. A resolution was pre- ‘sented, a long time ago, to this Board, and it was referred to a committoe, who reported upon it, but 1 have never heard anything of it since. Alderman Shaw, ond another momber of the Board, made a very able report, appended to which was an ordi- nance and 9 communication from the Mayor, but it ‘was not acted upon. Alderman S7crrevant—I move that the docu- ment to which the [ah ta alluded be roferred to the Committee on Ordinances. Alderman Wann—I think they will bear me out in what I eay, that the safoty of our citizons impe- tatively demands the adoption of an ordinance for the ibition of this nuisance. It doos not sg further investigation. We can got no moro light Ungineer was in the abit of indulging in reflec tions sgainel the charsctery of the membore in docu- ments of this dereription The repert was reterred to the Committe on the Vire Department COMPTBOLLER’S BrroRT. ‘The report of tho Committes on Ascossmonts in favor of granting farther appropriations to the Comptralier to meot the expenses of the city zo- vert ment, between thiaon3 sho first of January next, was discussed at considerable length. Alderman Sruxrevant suid that a great portion of the expenditures wos caused by local improve- ments, and that thero were about $450,000 for as- Secsments which were dwo to the corporation there- ie If, bo continued, stepa can bo takon to recover this money, wo rbould lore no time about the | } matter. It has already been acted upon by the other- Board, and the Committee on tho Law Department of that Board recommend tbat immediate measures be taken to com the payment of the amount of assessments. Tho | reason | desizo this course should be taken is, that almost every month the assessments expire by tho statute of limitations. {t ia, therefore, necessary that immediate action be taken. The CxERk here commenced vosding the Report of the Comptroller, giving an account of the expendi- tures for the yoar up to the present time, and stat- ing tho amount of syproreaslons roquired for tho remaining portion. Tho following is an abstrast of the report, from which it will be seen that | $264,000 aro required to mect the oxpenses of tho | city government betwoen this and the first of Janu- ary next:— Annual expenditure for cleaning streets for | 1852 ie + $130,000 00 ++ 177,003 87 | $2,306 13 | Required to end the year, $59 000 00 Appropriation for lamps and gas in 185: $200,000 00 | ‘Amonnt already expended. ‘160.902 32 BRIAR O0 o0e's 5 4's vena nie neces weeens dae $32,097 38 Apprepriation required to end of year $50,000 00 Annual appropristion for Fire Department ip 1852 is,.... eee . Amount already expen Palanee...... . Farther appropriation required, Apnua) appropriation for street expenses in 1862 ie : a Amount already expended... pavement. making, to end of year .. The annual appropr 1952 is ford Amount already expenae Pajanee.. 5917 Additional + $10,000 02 The 135: + $20.000 00 20.609 19 Balance $939 90 Furber appropri $5,009 09 A draft, with an ordinanee making ional ap- propriations for 1852, was communicated with the | turogoing. The great length of the document rendering tho reading of it very tedious, some of the mombers | Wero ox the opivion that it had better be dispeased with for the present Alderman Deyman hoped it would be printed, so that tho members migot bave an opportunity of carefully perusing and considering it. | Aldermaa Srurrevant—It is customary to read such documents, and I hope this will be read, so that it may be passed upon this evening. Alderman Bank—There are some gontlemen (ooking at Aldermen Denman) who were very par- ticular about the expenditure of money from the public treasury on & former oceasion, who shouid not bo s erent upon a subject of such great importance, ina pecuniary point of view, to the city. The Alderman of the Sixteenth (Denman) once spokeef the long arms which some members had for reaching into the city treasury, and it sur- prised him that that geatleman shouid make such enormous appropriations witbout investigation. Alderman Denman—I honestly believe, if my ad- vice had been followed, there would be no necessity for these appropriations. I suppose this will be a sufficient answer to tho imputation of the gentle- man. ae the reading of the document was resumed, when Alderman Tiemann said he did not think any of the members were paying attention to it. Alderman Boyce stated, for the information of the gentleman, that, asthe document was so very long, and as the weather was so very warm, he thought the Alderman from the Sixth (Barr) was doing pertectly right in taking seme fresh air atthe window. Alderman StcrtEvant—I move the further read- ing. be dispensed with. he motion was snd carried, and the Clerk, evidently much to his own relief and the satisfaction SEAnOY if not all, the members, laid the document aside. Alderman Bristey—It seems to me, that we ought to inquire a little into the deficiency in tho | until the next meeting. Ho would then call it up to | | please his “‘savagerous” friend from the Fitteonth. present time to tho Ist of January, 1853. ‘The an | nexed table gives the number of cart hoada of dirt | taken from the streets, from the commencement of | the year to the Bist of Jnly:— | Levis of Leads of | Me Dirt. | fansr $057 4809 5998 SAL 6425 7.0x8 | 4426 are | Wybas 5.371 4108 4794 | BiG 2360 10.225 5.579 11 084 7576 6o24 1.907 | 9.054 7.468 | This, the Compvroller says, is 20,000 loads more than was ever taken up in apy ene your since the organization of the vity government THE NINETEENTH WARD ELECTION. Alderman Sturrrvanr said he had intended to call up the Nineteenth ward election case, but in the absence of Alderman Tiewann, be would defer it | Alderman DoneEnty desired to know if the gen- tleman intended calling it up that he might have ap opportunity, of making speeches. Alderman Sturtevant —I will call it up when- ever it is manifest, that theo mombers of the Board will give it a fuir and full consideration. The meeting adjourned tili Friday afternoon, at | five o’clock. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Tho Board met Dutesey evening, the Presidont in the chair. There was little business of import- ance transacted until nearly the closo of the ceedings, when Aasistant Alderman RopmANn moved tho suspension of the standing rule, toenable him | to present a report. This was carried A roport of ‘| the Commissioners of Ferries, concurring to altor the Janding place of the Jackvon Ferry, upon tho Brooklyn side of the river, from Hudson avenue to Bridgo street, waa then prevented. Assistant Alderman Bxown moved the adoption of tho report. Assistant. Alderman Riya — I cannot aee, Mr. President, the absolute neesssity of such haste in this matter. The subject is very important, and I | sbould wish to have moro leisure to consider the matter than what I have Iately enjoyed. As far as I can hear, the people of the eity of Brooklyn are not anxious for this change; and a motion, made in the Common Covneil there, by Mr Smith—a man of acknowledged influence—met with very slight sup- port. At present Iam not prepared to vote, but if compelled to do 80, it must be adverse te this pro- position If I had time to consider the subject, perhaps I may change wy mind» . Assistant Alderman RovmMan—I wish, sir, to | address you individually, a3 well as in your eapacity of President of the Board, upon the subject of ferrisge. No man in this room, pornaps no man in New York, knows ag much about the very forry we are speaking of as you do. I know it also for twenty years; and both of us are wellaware that the difficulty of navigating tho East river to Hudson avenue is so great, owing to the state of the tide, that it cannot be improved, nor ean any boat, except the ecyesores now ruoning there, owing to the shelving rocks at the Hudson avenue landing. We aro not legislating fur Brook- lyn, and consequently we must exercise our discra- tion in the matter, and go with the progressive spirit ofthe age. I move, sir. the report be adopted. Assistant Alderman Rinc—lIf wo are not legisla- ting for Brooklyn, still we are bound to do justicote it, and its inhabitants. As:istant Alderman Banker—Sir, I bave spoken to many persona, well informed upon this subject, not easily misled, and not likely to mislead others, and they have supplied to me much necessary infor- mation. Acting. sir, upon my own conviction, and what I have lately heard, I will vote against this scheme as one of monopoly. It is a speculative movement to make money. This petition, what is it, sir? It is the petition, in reality, of Smith, the owner of this ferry, and in my opin ion many of the names appended to it are not of eople interested, even as tenants, in the move. ‘he ferry has accommodated tho public for from fifty to seventy years; but now it must bo altered to enable monopoly to lay hold upon the Catharineaad Jackson both. I vote against it, sir, as being a pro- ject not intended for the publis good, but for the purposes of monopoly. Assistant Alderman Ropman replicd—It argued a forgone conclusion, in the mind of the genticman who just sat down, to speak of how long the ferry had endured. Who would like to sce the Iulton and South Ferries go back to what they were twenty yearsago ? No one whorosollectsthem This is a speculation—all, sir, is speculation in our great cities. It is.only required to chenee this ferry to 2 point on the East river which will secure a good janding, increase our trade with that of Brooklyn I tate Now I will just state, that of $200,000 appropriated Jast your, the Board which was whig, gave out $135,000 by contract, before we came inte office. Now may we not find, if we in- uire, that the old Board had something to do in these expenditures. We should place this matter in its Peeper light before the people. I don’t think that we ehould take the censure of all this ; we pro- bably have done late erts hastily, but I am fully satistied that the great bulk of the money was sopandenad by the whigs, and not by the democrats. We find im this document, that $65,060 were oxpend- ed for streets, and Iaskevery member in this if they havo ever seen the pavements of Now York in such a filthy condition. The Street Commissionor allows the streets to become s0 dilapidated that large holes are found in some parts, out of which three or four cart loads of dirt could be taken. The whig party have been the cause of all this. Alderman Stcurtevsxt—I did suppose that the question before the Bowed. was the adoption of an ordinance for appropriations, but it appears to have degenerated into a political discussion, waked up by our sleepy friend of the Ninth ward. There has not been one solitary word said upon this subject, either in praize of the whigs or against the demo- crats, until he commenced it. I had always supposed that.the members of the last Common Council were as honest as the membors of the present body, although I have heard that some of them had arms long enough to streteh into the city treasury. I can very easily perceive the cause of this increased expenditure; the city has extended to twice its size jn twenty years, and a large annual appropria- tion is requisite to defray the expense of the gov- erpment. Alderman Bristzy—I don’t charge the Alder- men of tae last Board with being corrupt. I only charged them with giving out contracts which the puble might suppose were made by us. And wich to say here that Mr Adams, ‘the Commis- sioner of Repairs and Supplies, wasa whig. While they were thundering away at the @ommuesioner of Streets and Lamps, who is a democrat, they could see nothing amiss in what their own officers did. It is very true that I have been asleep upon thia soley but I am wide awake now, and intend to Hep 80, The document was laid on the table tobe printed. Alderman SrverEvan? presented a resolution, to the effect that the Committee on Streets be directed to inquire into the expedioncy of adopting a more economical method of cleaning tae streets, and re- port. A result of their investigations ag svon as possible. The rezolntion was carried. He then gave notica that he would call up the document on the election in tho Nivoteenth ward to morrow evening. He considered it but an act of justice to the gentlemen interested that it should be taken up. Alderman Bristey thought the gentleman had stated bis intention to call it up every evening until it was disposed of. The Board urned, to mect at five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Wrowxrspay, Sept. 8, 1852, The Board assembled at the usnal hour yesterday afternoon, the President in the chair. THE HEALTH WARDENS. 1 iceman OaKLEY presented the following reso- utieni— Rerolved, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereb; directed, to draw bis warrant in favor of all the Health Turpectors, appointed by the Bonrd of Health on the 21st of July, 1852, for the amount of their respective bills, at the rate ot two dollars per day, upon the sume being veri- fied under oath by the said inspectors, Alderman SruRTEVANT opposed the immediate adoption of the resolution. He thought there was @ very great ig ok in hasty action upon it, and he would, therefore, move that it be referred to the ccmmittce that has charge of the application of the Health Wardens, tor payment of services joard upon the subject by ers it to the committee. e gentleman from tho Twelfth (Aldorman Tio- mann) ig on bs Searmoaaed and I would like to hear is views upon it. his Jdorman Bover—L would like to know how this resolution is to be carried into effect in the event of its adoption. A large number of tho cattle aro brought into tho city at the foot of Duano-street by bonts, and it would be next to impossible to pre- yont them from being driven th the streets. ‘They would have te be taken to Hoboken, and con- veyed thence by bonts to the upper part of tho “Tie rerolution was referred to sho Committee on Ordinances. REPORT OF THE CHIP ENOINEFR. Alderman Trea ANN move) that the annual report af Saws Rapmeger of ts Fire Dopartment be in 5 bart BrorTeVANT that this su would purer the Board Wives printed. i enired to have it examined by @ verre curl) Prowse thot the Ahict rendered ny them to the city. The resolution now presented. he continued, is to the effect that the omptroller he authorized to draw his warrants in their favor, but docs not say for what time. Now, if we adopt the resolution, | think it would be wi to amend, so that the money should be drawn monthly. Alderman Oakury—As far. as the Health Warden of tho Fourth ward is concerned, I am vei certain that he rendered very little services, an that his claims to any salary aro very slight. ‘The motion to refer was lost, and the resolution amended so a3 to read “ at the rate of $2 per day, Pageble me , &o.,” was adopted. ion of Alderman BrvntRVANT was eamrton tay te odes — he had eee to » event ¢ ROW intended to Vote against it. “ STREET ad coerce premanted fom the Commissioner TOTS Re err epetntion 6% S20 Pn fe yar also, and give a comfortable mode of travel to the eople. 7 The report was alopted upon a division, by a vote of eleven to six. The board then adjourned to six o’clock on Wednesday evening. NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OP FIOIAL} Stated Session. Boaxpd oF ALDEXMEN, Sept. 8, 1852. Present Richard T. Compton, Esq , Prosident; Aldermen Moore, Haley,Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, Brisley,Francis, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Word, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck. The minutes of the last meeting wero read and approved. i Perr By Alderman Bovce—Petition of Dr. Greene to have pump removed and well covered over at bis own expense, in Varick street. To Commissioner on Repairs and Supplies. n By Alderman BrisLey—Petition of V. L. Buxton and others, fora sewer in Christopher strect, be- tween North Riverand Bleeker street. To Commit- teo on Sewers. By Alderman OakiEy—Petition of P. P. Pago and others, for a railroad in Broadway. To tho Special Committee on said subject. By Alderman FRraxcis—Remonstrance ef 800 ci- tizens pases a railroad in Broadway. To the Special Committee on that subject. By Alderman Sairu—Petition of Thomas Addis Ewmet.Jr., and others, for a railroad in Broadway. To the Special Committce on said subject. By Alderman Bristry—Remonstrance of 1,000 citizens against a railroad in Broadway. To the Special Committee on said subject. By Alderman Waxn--Petition of Andrew McCot- ter and others, to have Lighty-first street lighted with oi], between Second oud Third avenues. To Committee on Lamps and ¢ By Alderwan CoxneLi—Petition of James Parish and others, in favor of a railroad in Broadway. To the Special Committee on said subject. By Alderman SturTEvaNt—Potition of residents of Broadway, in favor of a railrond in Broodway. To the Special Committco on said subject. By Alderman Anvonp — Petition of William Doualdson and otbers, for Croton water pipes in Thirty-third street, cast of Third avenue. Granted. By the Presipent—Petition of Benjamin Mair- child and others, for the filling in of sunken lots in Morty-second and Forty-third streots, ‘To the City Inspector. By Alderman Hatry—Petition of J. L. Brown, | for permission to remove furplus material from Ham- ilton square. To Commitice on Roads. By the same—Bill of A. P. Dalrymple, M.D, amounting to eight dollars for medical gervices. To Committee on Police. By Alderman l)exrwan—Petition of the officers of tho Seventy first regiment New York State militia, for a drill-room over Eesex market. To Committee on Repairs and Scop By the same—Petition of Bradish Johngon and others, for’@ sewer in Forty-eighth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. To Committee on Sewers. By tho,same—Bill of Dr. Seaman, amounting to ninefy-six dollars, for attendance on the persons in- jured at the fire in Twelfth street. ‘lo Committee on Finance. : By the Prestpent—Remonstrance of 1,200 citi- zens against the proposed Broadway railroad. To the Special Committee on raid subject. By Aldermen Sutrn—Petition of Engine Com- | pany No. 6, relative to certain charges against Un- gine 41. To Committee on Fire Department. INVITATION. | An invitation was received to attend tho inau- | gural addresses to be delivered by the Professors of the Free Academy, on Thursday, 9th instant, at 74 P.M. Accepted. RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman ALvorn—Resolyed, That the vacant lots on the Northwest corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty: first street be fenced in, and the Street Commissioner is heroby directed to have the work cone as soon as practicable. Referred to Committeo on Streets. By tho same—Resolved, That Thirty-third stroct, and Fifth avenues, be lighted with between Fourth OE ihe means Resol © same—] ved, That the Commissioner of Btreots is hereby directed to have the vacant Jots on the Southwest corner of Thirty-firet strect find Lexington avenue fenced in as soon as practicable. Referred to Committee on Streets. { Ly om Brisiey—Resolved, That Pior No. 30, River, be raised, widened and len; 0 a8 to make the samo three hundred and Jong hy forty fect wide, under the direction tee We copenge Merrat ty he | at the rate of two dollars per day. payal ' ppon the same being ‘well and | and Lamps defray the expenses of the department from the | taken from. the appropriation for docks and slips, pow work, wpon the completion of said pier; the rout! reof, togethi ith the bulkhead adjoie- ing én Lhe south side, bet ween piers 29 and 30, so far as the rome is not occupied for ferry purposes, bo exehustvely used for a damping ground for the re- woval of the street dirt, by the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps. Referred to Oommissionor on Wharves. By Alderman Drxman— Resolved, That tho Street Commissioner be, und is, hereby directed to havo the ship surveyed at tho toot of Wall street, for tho location of tha ferry at the foot of said street. Adopted Alderman OarLey—-Resolved, That the Comp: troller be, and he is, hereby directed to draw his warrant in favor of all the Health Laspectors ap- inted by the Board of Health, on tho 2lst of uly, 1€52, for the omount of their reeppotive bills, @ monthly, verified, nuder oath, by the tho said Inspectors; which was adopted on ao division, viv. Affrmative—Aldermon Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President; Aldermen Brisley, | Francis, Smith, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Pech—15. Negstive—Aldermen Sturtevant, Poarsall—2. By Alderman Stuntevant—Proamble and resolu- tions, that the sewers aiready ordered in Groen- h strect, from Murray to Barclay street, be built immediately, to bo connected at the corner of Barclay atreet; and that the same be extendeddown Barolay street to the river. Referred te Committee on Sewers. REPORTS. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of ying bilt for repairs to bouse of Hose Company R 19. Adopted on a division, viz.:— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturte- vant, Oukley, Boyce, Barr, the Prosident; Alder- men Brisloy, Francis, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Den- man, Corne}l, Alvord, Doherty, Peck—16. Of Committee on Streets—In favor of szadog the time and changing the place of laying the bloc pavement by Deghure & Co. Adopted on a di- vision, vi Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haloy, Sturte- vant, Uskley, Boyce, Barr, tho President; Alder- men Brisley, Francis, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Peck—17. Of Committee on Police—In favor of paying tho medical bills of Doctors Small, Van Licr and Har- denbrook. Aaopad on a division, via :— Aflirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturto- vant, Ootley, Boyce. Barr, the President; Alder- mon Brisley, Francis, Smith, Poarsall, Bard, Ward, Depman, Cornell, Alvord, Peck—17. Of Committee on Pinanco—In favor of remitting personal tax of Edvard White. Adopted. Ot Committee on Btreeta—In favor of widoning Whiteha!l street, on the wostorly side, so aa to make the samo 75 feot wide. Adopted on a division, Vis + Affirmative—- Aldermen Wooro, Haley, Starterant, Oakley, Boyco, Barr, the President, Brisloy, Francis, Smits, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell—15. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of donating to the Colored Orphan Asylum, the amount assessed against them, for regulating curb and gutter in Forty fourth street, trom Fifth avenue to Broad- way. Adcpted, on a division, viz. :— Affirmative—Aidermen Moore, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr, the President. Brisley, Francia, Smith, Pearsull, Bard, Ward, Denman, Corncll!, Doherty, Peek--16, Of Committes on Fire Department—In favor of paying James Morgan the amonnt of his bill ‘Ws leat to the Towor bell, at Union market. Adopted. (Of Committee on Assessments—In favor of con- curring with the Board of Assistants in remitting to Joby McCormick $30 for assessment of regulating Thirtieth~etreet, between Tenth and Hleveath avenues. Adopted. Of Committee on Police—To concur to pay Mary Robinson, for services rendered at the First Ward Station Honge. Adopted on a division, viz :— Aflirum tive —Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Bris- Jey, Fran cia, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Comell, Alvord, Peck—17. Of Committee on Financo—In favor of solling a ‘ore of land to Christopher Heiser. Adopted ona VISIOD, V1Z.i— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haloy, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, tho President, Aldermen Bris ley, lrancis, Smith, ‘Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Peck—16. Of Committes on Police—In favor of paying bills of Doctors Henry, Budd, Nestell, Sleight, Franklin, and-Hes:burn, for medical services at Station Hous- es, Adepted on a division, viz.: Affirmative—Aklermen Moore, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Iraccit, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Doherty, Peck—16. COMMUMICATIONS Communication from the Commissioner of Streets and Lamy g for an additional appropriation. Laid on the table, and directed to be privted. Returns of tbe Chief Engineer of the Fire Do- portment of er ae appointments, and expul- sions, in the said Department, for month of July, 1852 Appointments and resignations confirmed, and expulsions referred to Committee on Fire De- partment. Cornel!; FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Apportionment of assessment in the matter of builoing a sewer in the Second avenue, Thirty- ninth street, and Third avenue, confirmed by said Board, was concurred in. Rerolved, That Pear! strect, between Catharine and Cross streets, be ropaired. Con in. Resolved, That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps have Seventy-ninth street, between Fifth avenve and East river, lighted with eil. Con- curred in. Resolved, that the Commissioner of Strects and Lamps have Highty-sixth street, between Fifth avenue and Bloomingdale road, lighted with oil. Concurred in R Kegolved, That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps have Sixth avenue, from Forty-third to Fifty-fourth street, lighted with oil. Concurred in. Resolved, That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps have Eighty-fifth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, lighted with oil. Concurred in. Resolved, That the Commissionor of Streets and Lamps be directed to have Highty-second street, between avenue A and Fifth avenue, lighted with oil. Coneurred in. An ordinance relative to the election districts of the First ward. To Committee on Ordinances. Report of Committee on Ronds in favor of regu- lating, &c., Forty-third streot, from the Second avenue tothe Hast river. ToCommittee on Roads Report of Committee on Roads—In favor of a well and pump in Fifty-third street, betweon Lex- ington and Fourth avenues. Concurred in. : Report of Committee on Sewers—In favor of building a connecting sewer from the station house in Mereor street to the sower in Amity street. Con- eurred in ona division, viz :-- Afiirmative—Aldermen Moore, Oakley, Kerr, the Presideat, Aldermen Cornolt Froucia, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Doherty, Peck—15. Report of Committee on Streets—In favor of de- ferring the Ded of Thirty-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, until the sewer is built. To Committee on Strects. Report of Committee on Miro Deparimont—In favor of allowing to Hydrant Company No. 3, five additional men. Concurred in. Report of Committee on Ronds—In favor of a ate in Eighty-third street, between fourth and Fifth avenues. Concurred in. Report of Committee on Ronds—In favor of setting curb and gutter stones in Kighty-third and Highty- fvurth streets, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. To Committee on Roada Report of Committeo on Fire Dopartment—In favor of allowing ton additional men to Engine Compenies Nos. 9 and 40. Concurred in. Report of Committee on Roads—In favor of rogue lating Forty-ninth streot, in accordance with the present grade. To Committee on Roads. Report of Committee on Sewers—In favor of buildiog basins in Grand etreet, betwoen Essex and Sutfolk streets. To Committee on Sowers. Report of Committee on Roads—In favor of rogue lating Ninth avenue, from Fifty-second to Vitty- third street. To Committee on Roads. Report of Committee on Streets—Tn favor of flagging Fourteenth street, between Second and ‘Third avenues. To Committee on Streets. Report of Committee on Sewers—In favor of a Boyeo. Brisley, Denman, ; fewer in Thirty-ninth streot, between Third and | Lexington avenues, To Committee on Sowers Report of Committee on Sowers—In favor of building &@ ewer in Thirty-second stroot, between Fourth and Madigon avennos. To Committee on Sewers, ; Resolution—That the Commissionor of Strects mps be directed to have Highty-fifth street, from Fourth avenue to Fifth avenue, lighted with oil. Concurred in. Report of Committee on Strects—In rolation to telegraph posts on the lino of Broadway. to Committee iwin Referred Report of Committee on Police—In fuvor of pay- ing bil of Dr. J. W. Fell. Referred to Comm! tee on Mi Petition of own &e. § second street, in Third ieee ni Gas Company to oxtend mains on avenue, abovo Forty-seeond stroct—granted by said board. Coneurred in. and Supplies to havo carriago-way in Prince street, between Elizabeth stree repaired, without delay. abet dt % Report of Committee on Assessmonts—In favor Committee on Assessments. " Resolution-~-That the Commissioner of and Supplies cause the house of Hose Company 1 to be repaired, and to report theamount above Forty. Manhattan i Ne ? | Thirt-eecond street, from Madison avenue to a point 4 doath to psy for thessme. Referred to Committoo on Fire Depurtment. Report of Oommittes on Streete—In favor of re ferring.the filing in of sanken lots, corner of Broad- way and Forty-niath street, to the Oity Taspaotor. Coneurred in Report of Committee on Polico—In favor of pay- ing bill of B. C Fraoklia, for medical services. To Committes en Police Report of Com mittes on Police—In favor of pay- ing till of Dr. Charles Marsh, for medical services. To Committee on Police Report of Committee on Strects—Non-concurring to permit Watt Sherman to place a bow window to house, comer of Twenty-second street and Fifth avenue. To Committee on Streets. Resolved, That pier No. 21 East river bo repaired and replanked, under the direction of the Street Commissioner. To Committee on Wharves, &c. Report of Committee on Streets—In favor of regu- | lating Thirty-seventh street, between Second and Thira avenues. To Commit'eo on Streets. | Resolation—That the Comittee of Repairs and | Supplies be directed to have crosswalks in Broome | street, opposite Centre Market, retlaggod. Con- { curred in. Report of Committeo on Streete—In favor of de- | ferrmg tho filing in of vacant lots and paving Twenty-sixth street, until the sewer is built. To Committee on Streets. | Resolution—That the Committee of Repairs and | Supplies be directed to have Thirty sixth street, | joining cast side of Tenth avenue, repaired. Con- curree in. Rerolution—That the Committee of Ropairs and Bupplies be directed to cause City Hall piace, be- tween Duane and Pearl streets, to be repaired. Concurred in. . On motion, the Board then adjourned until Fri- day next, the 10th instant, at 5 o’vleck, P. M. D. T. Vaventine, Clerk. Boarp or AssisTANT ALDERMEN, Wednesday, September 8, 1852. Present--Jonatnan Trotter, Exq., President, in the chair; Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Rodman, Breeden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Anderron, Bouton, MeGowan, Wright, Bar- ker, Rogers, Valentine. PETITIONS. By Assistant Alderman Weits—Bill of Dr. W. J. Jonnson, for wedica) attendance at Ninth ward station Louse. To Committee on Police. REPORTS. Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct, on resolu- lution to lay water pipes in 120th street, between | Third and |'ourth avenues, saying the work will soon be commenced by the department, whose in- tentior to lay them, and asking to be dis- charged from furtber consideration. Adopted. FROM BOARD OF AL Ne Report in favour of purchasing property 9 and 4 Frankiin street a3 a location for Sixth ward district | police, for $12,000, and appropriutiog to meot it $8,000 additional, on account of rea) estate. Con- curred in by the following votes:— Affirmative—Tho President, Messrs, 8rown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Woodward, Wells, Anderson, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Barker, Rogers, Ring, Valentine, Brastow—18. he solution that the slip foot of Wall street be eurveyed for the use of ferry. Concurred in. Report in favor of paving Thirty-ninth street, between Eighth avenue aud Hudsoa river. To Committee on Btreets. Con munication of Commisasioner of Streots and Lamyp:—Reluting to contracts with the corporation of New York for oil. To Committee on Lamps. Communica‘ion from the comropller with ordi- navce for additional appropriation for 1852. Con- curred in by the tollowiug vote Affirmative—Merers. Browo, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Rooman, Breaden, Woodward, Wells, Andersen, Bou'on, McGown, Wright, Barker, Rogers, King, Biostow—14. Negative-- The President, avd Mr. Tait—2. Communication, with copy of estimates for alter- in g bouce of engine company No. 44. Lo Committee | ou Fire Department. Oummuncations from the Street Department, with the following upportionments of assessment, viz: Flagging sidewaike in Fortieth street, from Third to Fourth avenue ; in th street, botween First avenue andavenue A ; setting curb and gutter dn Fortieth street, from Second to Third avenue ; opening Fifty-first street, from Tenth avenue to Hudson river; building sewers in Forty-second street, Ninth avenue and Forty-fifth street, and Eighth avenue ; in Eighth avenue and Fifty-fourth street ; in Second avenue, thee Geer street and Third avenue; in Forty-second street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue; in Forty-second street, Ninith avenue and Vorty-tifth . street, Eighth avenue. ‘to Committce on Ascasments. Communications from the Street Commissioners, enclosing the following estimates, viz + ir paving Twentieth street, from avenue A to East river; East Houre of Refuge, between Twenty: third and I wenty- fourth strects; West street, from Duane to Jay street; Thirty sixth street, from lourth to Filth avenue; Madison avenue, from Fortieth to Forty- eccond street ; paving and curb and gutter Duane street, between Washington strect and North river; flagging Division street, from Norfolk to Suffolk streets ; sidewalkaon ‘Chirty-seventh street, between Seventh end Eighth avenues; walks on Twenty- fourth street, from Third to Lexington avenue ; on Eighteenth treet, corner Eighth avenue and Twen- ty-tecond street ; between Fifth and Sixth avenue ; in Twenty-ninth street, between Third and Lexington avenues; of Eighteenth street, between avenues A and B; in_ Twenty-ninth street, between Broadway and Madison ave- nuc; Delancey strect, from Mangin to East street, aud Fifteenth street, from Third avenue to No. 92; for fencing vacant lots on Twenty-ninth ; and Thirtieth streets, and Third and Lexington avenues; on Thirty-fifth and Thirty-cixth strocts, and Fourth and Fifth avenues; on Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; for regulating and paving First avo- nue, from Twerty-eighth to Thirty-fifth atreet ; Thirty-fifth street, from Fifth to Sixth avenues ; Ninth avenue, from Forty-third to Forty-fitth streets; regulating Fifty-fourth strect, from First to Fifth avenue; Highty fifth street, from Se- cond to Third avenuo; Forty-sixth stroct, from Broadway to Eighth avenue; regulating, and curb, and gutter, in 125th street, betweon Fifth ond Eighth avenues ; for regulating and paving, &c., in Seventeenth street, from avenue A to East river; regulating and re-setting curb and gutter in Fortieth-street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues ; building wells in Forty-sixth street, between Second and Third avenues; Fifty-seventh street, between Broadway and Kighth avenue; for regulating, sctting curb and gutter, and fla; Thirty-fitth street, between Third and lourth ave- nues; for re-paving, &c,, in Wall street, from Pearl to Water street; for Di and macademizing Siaty-ninth, Seventicth, and Seventy-first streets, between Seventh and Eighth avenucs; for re-setting curb and gutter and flagging Twenty-seventh street, between Second and Third avenues; for building an eddition to the pier foot of Roosovelt street, Bust river. All confirmed. Communications fromthe Bureau of Assessments, seking that they bo confirmed, and Abner Sanford appointed collector therefor, vis:—For raiwing, grading, setting curb and gutter stones, and pavin, carriage-way in Wall street, from Front to Sout! streets, und conetructing culverts on Wall street, at southwest corner of Water street, and north and southwest commer of Front street; for sewer built in about 125 feet east of Fifth avenue. To Commis- sioner on Assessments. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Resclution—-Tbst the high chimney attached to the ruins of the Sugar house on Laight street, near West street, to be taken down. Concurred in. Resolution—That Vandam street, from Greenwich to Macdovgal street,be repaired. Concurred in. Resoiuuon—That Forty-cighth street, betwoon Kighth end Ninth avenues, be lighted with oil. To Commissioner on Lamps, &e. Kesoiution—-That pavement in Twenty firet street, between Fourth avenue and Broadway, be repaired. To Commissioner on Streets. Resolution- -That fire alarm bell at corporation yard be erected on lot purchased for Engine Co. No. 83. Concurred in. Resolution---That West Thirty-second street, be- tweon Sixth and Seventh avenues, be lighted with gas. To Committee on Lamps, &e. Resolution—That all the building material in Murray street, except what the contractors have a , be removed. Concurred in. i ‘0 place four sky-lights in shod-roof t. Concurred in. Rerolution---That_ West Twenty-ninth street be lighted with gas, Concurred in. ‘The Board then adjourned to Thursday afternoon, atsixoclock, krom the minutes. Epwarp Sanvorp, Olork. Obituary. Died, at Rochester, on the 6th instant, Hon. Jeavo Walker, aged 40 y Judge Walker was born in the town of Miler a ddison county, and in 1529 entered Middlebury College, where he graduated in August, 1883, among the first scholars of his class. The same year he entered the law office of Charles M. Lee, Esq, of Rochester Now York, whero by his strict attention to business and study he gained the esteem of all who knew him, and laid the foundation of his futuro usefalness in his profession. While en- gaged in his legal pursuits be found time to cuki- vate his fine literary taste, in which department ha was excelled by few mon. In li took up his the residence in Buflalo. He held the office of Mastor in Chancery, Clerk of the Common Council of city of Bufielo, for several years, and in 1851, was ekcted First Judge of Erie \ Mr. Danie] Burnett, a well known citizen of Ro- chester, died of cholera on Saturday, at Avon. Tho Minesotian, of August 28th, announces the of Col. James M. }, editor of the Mi- Pioneer, in the 4st year of his Col. Goodbue was s° native of New and, since 2698, » realdent of the Wont. EEE OO EEE | ion involved the clection of ( POLITICAL INTCLLIGENCE. na Whig Meeting Wr ttamsburg<Anothe wihare. A whig meeting wus toid oo Toesday evening im Grand street, Williameburg, in the open air. Among others who were eapecied 'o ne present, and addresa the meeting, was Mr S curd, out neither here those expected attended. wit tbe exception of Mrz Culver. About one thousand persons wore present, mostly very young wen, wod the enthusiagm exhib- ited was very slight, a1.0 the observations of the speskers, especially the earnest oratorial interroga- tories of Mr. Culver, met with no response. A fow cheers wego given now and thon for tho whig Presi- dential candidates, but they were 1l¢d off by some gentlemen on the platform, snd then wore but par- tial. Tho most sanguine whig could searcely say that the meeting was u successful demonstration of feeling, 80 faras outward appearance went. A ban- ner was suspended acroes tie street, and a band of music enlivened the platform. Mr. J. D. Honrook wus nominated president of the meeting, which having been called to ordor, wae first addressed by Mr. Joseru FLoxey—Ho said he had beon through many of the States, and was able to speak of the feeling which prevailed in them. Virginia ‘was not altogether hopeless Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, were in fivor of whig aii Penpsylvania bad not forgotton the tariff of Ss Before that time she had a turge number of irom mills, but_ now only two wero out of the sheriff’s hands. Vermont and New Hampshire, Massae chusets, Rhede Island, Counectisut, everywhere, wero turning up friends for Scott and Graham, a would continue to incrs+s» He hoped all minor bickerings would be carded; such aa the il “Boward” and ‘silver guy” differences. He asked them what wajori'y would Williamsburg give? A Vorcr— 600. Three cheers were thee given for the speaker, who resumed hi 8 seat Hon Mr Cunyur sw that if they could not succeed. with ml Seott they conld succeed man. Their wily en tion, and looked like a black equirr top In i840 the whig party were they put the sub-ti tariff, and elected ceeded but thirty-one day that long red-nosed mov aid of a good whig Con yy Wrought outa now tariff, and in lesa than on months a different view was put on the tran suction for the benefit of the conptry. In 1844 they went into another fight om the Texas question, and Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Olay both gave the warring, that if we took Texas there would be a wor he lecofecos had the go- verpment for four veers. and they got usinte » thundering snarl. (Heur.) Polk got upa row to make himselt a grevt man upon 10,000 Mexicar graves, and we bud to elect General Taylor in 1848 to get us out of the snarl, snd we got the exist- ing tariff. The whigs wanied to develope the resources of the count Cass and Douglas dare not como out openly aud oppose internal improve- ments, becauge they w narbore, but dodged, and roado speeches against time At the lagt democra- tic meeting in Tammany Hl). Gen. Cass said that the whigs wanted a system of internal improve- ments worked ont, that might mako the profit; but be did not say wheiher bis party was for or against it. He (Cass) said that the great bias wanted to get up a great monopoly for the agrieul- tural interest; the grent head of the party told us all that. and then talked about the alien laws—a sorry subject just now Lewis Cass, when @ boy, wore the black cockade in proof of his father’s fode- ralism; now be could make a groat demoeratic epeech. But where wes evidence that his sins-had been forgiven? We reqnired the benefits of inter- nal improvements, ard labor to do them. should we send bushels of wheat threo thousand miles to obtain those manufactures which we should have at home? We raised seventy-two mil- lion of dolJare of raw cotton Mr. Walker said that when it was ready to be put on the back, the value increased to 604 million of dollars. Now the democratic policy wus fur the cheap Jabor of Eng- land to work up this raw material, the whig poliey was to encourage home manufactures, and keep tho moneyatbome. All interests were interwoven with each other. Only fifteen per cent went into the ca- pitalists’ pocket, but the men who worked picked up cighty-fivo ecnts on the dollar. Now, which party went for this policy? (Three voices—the whigs.) At one of President Polk’s levees that lit- tle man was eclipsed by the handsome LY eowigers, of General Scott, who found the favor of the ladios. He (Mr. Culver) went for General Scott because he was the tallest man and had the warmest heart. The speaker next referred to his military achieve- ments, in the usual strain, and satirised (fen. Pierce, who was tho son of Benjamin Pierce, who intro- dueed into New Bampsbire the odious Catholic test. Let them elect General Pierce and he would go to war to blow himrelf up—[we eu the speaker meont inflate.—Rer J]—and a war he (Mr. Culver,) was afraid we should bave. To settle the ae ful Mexican war oie ye gentcely, and quickly, we were obliged to send down Gen, Scott whose splen- ad victories and achievements had immort: um. Some cheers were thon got up for the’speakor, and for Scott and Graham, but they were fairly drawa, out, and then but faintly given. Mr. J. W MonGan, of the Sevonth ward, was the next and last speaker. He asked, had not General Scott voted every thiae for the benefit of his coum try? (Lor several cries of “no, no!’ and one or two of “tyes!”) Had he not voted for harbor and river ree eaena (No, no!) He (the er) said ho had. Had Piers ever voted in favor of the working man? (Cries of ‘no, no!’ and ‘yos, yes! Ny ane te er here chavged his argumenta for a line of eulogy, and so concluded. Threo cheers for the working wan, and also three cheera for Seott and Graham, were called for by the platform, and duly given. ; The meeting, or rather what remained of it, (for it had somewhat dwindled away), then dispersed. wr iff and sub-troasurys wn, and altered the urrison, Who waa euc- ‘ter bis inauguration by John Tyler. By the ized Meeting of the Whig “Unionists,” at the Breadway House. GREAT EXERTIONS TO GET UP THR STRAM. Tho “Unionists” held a meeting last evening at the Broadway House, to respond to the whig nomi- nations for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The principal meeting was hold in the large roont, anda minor meeting was held in the street. A band of music was in attendance, and the room was crowded, and the “demonstration” was certainly more enthusiastic than we have lately witnessed at whig gatherings. Mr. Joun RopMan was appointed President of the mectirg, and presented resolutions of the usuad character, promising support to the whig nomina tions, as tending to protect the interosts of the Union, which were unenimeusly carried. The Cnainmay, in opeving the meeting, hehad been a whig since the day ho was said that mm, for | bis father and mother were both whigs. He coun- cilled union smong them, aud victory wascer Mr. Fry, of Western New York, aaid thoir Scott and Mr. ham to the offices of President and Vice President of the UnitedStates. Providence had led them into a high position before the nationg of the carth, ani therefore let them exercise their deliberate judg- ment. He was in favor of the world renowned Captain of Mexico; be was in favor of the Ameri- can and not of the English candidate. But a fow years fo their’ party were deuominated ‘British whigs,” but let them ask the workmen of Py L vania and the British Parliament and press wh» were the “British party’ Who depressed hom> industry and favored fcreign industry? British incentives were caught up by cule eos in thie lexcond =— stil country. Let the democrats lower than the Van Burens and others of “that ilk.’ Ho called upon ado; citizens to protect their rights, and was conscious of the seductioiws of those called democrats, who Would snp tbe principles of republicanism. Their wily enemies laid hold of the Irish, Gormans, and other foreigners, and taught them that whi was monarchy; whig principles had carried us on the road to national Pipreesity and glory. fi admonished them not to tail in watching the move- ments of their opponents. Hon. Prestey Ewe, of Kentucky, was nox introduced, See with cheering. He said ha had net yet made a Scott speech; t! were, out his way, a large number of * Filmore men,” and he pate is Se his observations to them. The entucky and southern people recognised the obli- ations they owed to Lepr shire oe of Millard ‘illmore; be voted in the Convention fifty-three times for Mr. Fillmore; there was no man whom they had a right to vote for other than him; they intended forrove that they would be faithful to im who had been go faithful to the Constitution. Rilow iin lame” ofthese! Com 0s" Samm low tho examplo o: Hal, ‘sad ake off his coat, and tuck uj leeves, which he en