The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7607. =—=— MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1858. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX, THE BHASTERN QUESTION. Annonneement of the Sultan's Intention to Declare War in Fifteen Days, The Combined Fleets Invited to Constantinople Rejection of M. Foresti by the Pied- montese Government. ADVANCE IN COTTON, ewer rr BREADSTUFFS AND PROVISIONS FIRM, &., &., &. Haieax, October 27, 1858. The roya! mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, from Liverpool on Saturilay, 16th inst., arrived here at 1 o'clock this morning. The Collins steamship Arctic from New York on the Ist | inst., arrived out on Wednesday, 12th, The Eastern Question. DECLARATION OF THE SULTAN TO DECLAI WAR IF THE RUSSIANS DO NOT EVACUATE TUE PRINCIPALI- TIEE—SEARCH FOR KOSSUTH IN PARIS—LOUIS NA POLEON’S OPINION—REJECTION OF M. FORESTI— PREDICTIONS OF PEACE—RUSSIAN AGENTS IN TUR KEY, ETC. ETO. The Sultan has announced that if the Russians do not | | evacuate the Principalities within fifteen days, Turkey will consider it as a case of declared war, and will act ac- } cordingly, but will not at present cross the Danube. The proclamation of war is postec on all the Mosques. The Sultan has invited the combined fleets to Constan- tinople. The Black Sea is free to neutral flags: Louis Napoleon is reported to have stated on the 12th | inst., that ualess Russia yields, war must be proceeded with, A Paris correspondent writes thatin the private Con- , stantinople letters the Eastern question is examined in yevery point of view, and the conclusion unanimously come to is that there is no escape from war. The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says “Notwithstanding all that we hear of preparations for war, the impression here that peace will be preserved is very general. x The number of offers of aid to the Turkish government ! from Poles, Hungarians, &c., ie almost incredible. ‘These offers are not confined to the refugees in France—they have come from the United States, from Hungary, Poland } and Italy. | Russian agents a: ! rections in Turke, The Emperor of Russia -has authorized the free impor- }tation im any port of Finland all the materials for equip- jing ships. This privilege to endure for five years. A number of Englich ofticers, most, if not all, belonging ito the Indian service, are moving between the Turkish camps, and a number are also now on their way to Con- | ‘stantinople. | Aletter from Turin says the Piedmontese government | nad refused to admit M. Foresti, a naturalized American, 'as Consul for the United States, alledging that he is a dis- ‘ciple of Mazzini’s. The Paris police have made a search for Kossuth in the house of Mr. Kif,a Hungarian. Kossuth, however, aot there." >" | Corn may be imported iuto the Papal States duty free, jantil February next. actively at work stirring up insur- was Highly Importan: from Washington NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO BE CALLED 10 TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THE POLICY OF THO | CABINET. | SPECIAL CORRESPONDRNOR OF THR NEW 7 | ‘ Wasninoton, Oct. 26, 1853. | The National Democratic Committes are to cali @ na tional convention of the demoorstic party at Baltimore | about the time of the meeting of Congress. The object ia | to take into consideration “the state of the Union,’ as illustrated in the eonduct of the present administration. ‘They will determine the question whether the Baltimore platform has been properly tinderstood by the Cabinet, | and whether their policy meets the approbation of the | people. The Southern States will bo fully represented, ay will the anti free soil party of the North and West. R THE COMMISSIONER TO CHINA—ILLNESS OF MAJOR HOBBIE CONTRADICTED, ETC. PROM THE NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wasttworon,. Oct. 2 Hon. R. M. MeIane, Commissioner to China, i ington receiving in structions, The Star of this evening contradicta the reported dang ous illness of Assistant Postmaster Hobbie post to-day. Me was at his Charles Eames has ceased all counexioa with tha W ton Union. ir Interesting from Mexico. ANISH MINISTER SUSPENDED RELATIONS —sUP- ‘SION OF THE REBELLION IN YUCATAN—THE New Ortsans, Oct, 26, 1853, By thesteamer Texas, from Vera Cruz, we learn that the revolution in Yucatan had been suppressed after a loss of three hundred men Tho Spanish Minister bas suspended bi the Mexican government and left the is unknown, The ravages of the Indians continzet ia Durango and New Ieon, Cholera was still raging at Oajaca lations with The cause From Baltimore. MOVEMENTS OF TROUPS—THE STEAMSHIP CONWAY — THY GALE, ETC, ETC. Bataumore, Oct. 26, 1853. The movement among the U.&. troops on the Toxan frontier continued. The Indians were taking advantage of the removal and were recommencing their predstory incursions. A party of Apaches, charged with the mur- der of Californian emigrants, were confined at Fort Fill- more, ‘The British steamer Conway arrived at Savannah, Charleston, She was so disabled that culty she was kept afloat. The Charleston and Savannah papers state that the Inte gale was very severe on the coast, doing immenso Puwage to the shipping. Among the disasters mentioned, is that to the schooner Advent, of Portsmouth, N. H., which was abandoned at sea, The schooner Hallowell, from Savannah, for Rock- land, was also abandoned at sea,a complete wreck. A large number of coasting vessels are ashore at different points. Mr. Elliott made a balloon ascei y morning, and landed safely at Lancaster tis evening. ‘The Governor of Maryland has appointed the 24th of vember as Thanksgiving Duy. TheSouthern mail is through from Mobile. Two New Orleaps mails are now due. ‘he yellow fever is still p top, and other places in Te: ot was with ailing at Giflveston, Hous- State Politic DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. Axnayy, Oct. 26, 1353. Samual L, Anable is nominated as the hunker candi- date for Assembly in the Albany district. WHIG NOMINATIONS. Tuo, O The following nominations wera made by the Whig County Convention to-day:—For Senstor--F, N. Pratt; for County Clerk—A. H. Sheldon; tor District Attoraey-— A. Bingham, 5, 185: iq Commercial Intelligence: ; LONDON MONEY: MAKKET. | | The London money market remains about the same as | jut the sailing of the Asia. Consols closed on Eriday at | WK a 02. \ AMERICAN SECURITIES. | There has been but a small business done in American | securities. We quote United States bonds, 1868, at 110 States 6's stock, 67. 68, 110 a 11034; U.States : ; Pennsylvania 5's, 86; Massachusetts bonis, 106 a 107, ex-dividend. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The arrival of the Arctic on Wednesday morning, the 22th, with New York dates of the Ist inst., gave rise toa | nore favorable feeling in the cotton market, which has laow recovered from the depression of Inst week, and | yuotations are slightly advanced on all qualities except inferior. The market is poorly supplied with New Or- ‘eans fair qualities, The sales of the week foot up 37,300 pales, of which speculators took 3,500, and exporters 3,260. The official quota:ions sxe :-— Fair Middling. New Orleans. 6% 5% a bred. Mobil 636d. bind. 7 614d. P | The stock on hand is 753,000 bales. | LIVERPOOL MARKETS. | The breadatuit market has recovered from the decline | of Inst week, and closed yesterday firm, with an upward }-endency. In corn there is only a limited business doing. We quote white wheat at 0s. 8d. a J0s. 2d.; red, 9s, Western canal flour sells at 23s. éd.; Ohio, 4s, Gd. a yellow corn. 40s, 6d.; white, 41s. { ! Provisions. —Good beef is held at 958.0 100s, There is | |* small business only doing in pork, but prices are firm, At 725. 64. a 85s. for primo mess, Lard is steady, at 584, ': 60s. Linseed cake, thin, £10 5s. ! Rosin sells freely at 6s. 0d. 213s. 6d. for common to iene qualities. Spirits of turpentine 58s. 9. Rice is in moderate request at 248. 6d. Por Asuna are in active request at 308. and pearls at 285. Svea has declined 6d. ands moderate business doing t the decline. Corre is essentially unchanged in price but is dull, Tonacoo.--Previous quotations are maintained, but a mall business only doing. J MANCHESTER MARKET. At Manchester the market has undergone no essential shange since last report. ] HAVRE MARKET. Oct. 18.—The cotton market is rather steadier, bu ty supplied. Sales of the week, 5,600 bales. Pot and pearl ashes have slightly advanced. Rice is firm, with an jepward tendency, closing at 34f. a Af. 50c. | (Norz.—Owing to the lateness of the hour, we have ie to get more than the foregoing brief dispatch wee cowie. sie full details of the news will be pub- ished in our afternoon edition.) IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPITAL, Serlous Riot. Premsnvae, Oct. 26, 1353, Last night a bloody riot took place about dusk, three miles west of Washington, between a party of railroad laborers—Corkenians and Connaught men. Two men had their skulls broken, and were otherwise severely in- jured—ore of them is not expected to live. The military and police were called out to-da; fifty arrests were made, but numbers escaped. The prisoners are now undergoing examination, and great excitement prevails. Obituaries. DEATH OF AN OLD PHYSICIAN. Lovnviia, Oct, 24, 1953, Dr. W. ©. Gault, the oldest physician in this State, died at his residence, near this city, on Saturday night, DEATH OF AN EDITOR. New Beprorp, Oct Honry Lindsey, editor of the Whalemen’ and proprietor of the Exchange News Room, residence, in this city, to-day, aged thirty-five years, Marine Disasters, » THE BARK HARWARD—SCHOONER BENJ. BROWNING. Norroux, Oct. 26, 1853. The bark Harward, from Newport, Wales, bound to this port, with railroad iron, went ashore on the 22d, on Watchaprigne shoals, and the vessel sunk to her deck in sand. ‘The crew were safe. ‘The schooner Benj. Browning, from Fors Walthall for Philadelphia, went ashore on the 2th, in Linn Haven Bay. ‘The cargo proved a total lors; but the vessel would and + | probably be saved. WRECK OF THE SHIP PRESIDENT. * Sr. Jouy, N. B., Oct. 95, 1853, The ship President, of Boston, Coffin, for Liverpool, with deals, was driven from her anchorage, eastward of Partridge Island, ina gale, and grounded off Red Head ina heavy surf. No eommunication can be had with the shore, and it is feared she has bilged. The sea is making a complete breach over. Departure of the Canada. The R. M. steamship Canada, Capt. Stone, sailed at noon to-day with fifty seven passengers for Liverpool, and four- teen for Halifax; and $280,000, mostly in Ametican gold coin and ingots. Fatal Railroad Accident. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct, 26, 1953, A man named Daniel Peters, from Marietta, attempted to get on the emigrant train while in motion, fell, and was instantly killed. Robbery of a Californian. Norvorx Oct. 26, 1863. - Last night a Californian who arrived here by the Northeri Light was robbed of $1,200, and another is missing with $4,000. The Southern Steamers, Cuarueston, Oct. The United States mail steamship James Adger, Capt. John Dickinson, from New York, arrived here early this morning. Savaywamt, Ost. 25,1963. The steamship Augusta, from New York, arrived here this (Tuesday) morning. /UDOE McLEAN AND THE CINCINNATI PRESS. ! Interesting from Mexico. | POLITICS---RIOTS---SHIPWRECKS---OBITUARIES, &e, &e, &. q n 4 From Cincinnatti. a JUDGE M’LRAN AND THE PRESS, Cincinnati, Oct, 26, 1853. ) The press and public are quite indignant at Judge \lcLean’s order, forbidding the publication of the Martha | Vashington trial during its progress, [Tbe Daily Sun set the order at defiance, and published » fall report this morving. To-day Judge McLean ordered ! he Sun's reporter out of court, and the proprietor of that ournal threatens to bring a civil suit against the Judge, vhe reporter had taken his notes outside the bar. The ress here contend that the order is unconstitutiona jad smacks of despotism. | The Cincinnati Commercial published a report of Fri- ‘ay’s proceedings, when Thomas Ewing, the attorney for ‘he defence, made a motion for the arrest of the pub- /sher, but Judge Mclean refused to entertain it, on the ‘round that the testimony was the same as given ona [prmer occasion, i Fire at Provipmvos, Oot 27-2 A.M. | The Howard block on Westminster street, in this city, all ta thames, The Markets. Ciscinnati, Oct. 26, 1963, Hogs are in demand for November delivery, at $5. About 50,000 have been contracted for. ALBANY, Oct 26, 1853, The receipts of the past twenty-four hours foot up as follows :—Flour, 9,000 bbls.; wheat, 16,000 bushels; corn, 6,000 do,; onts,'3,500 do. ; barley, 41,000. Flour has been steady, but inactive; sales 1,600 bbis. Corn has been in fair request; 6,000 bushels mixed Western sold at 750. Barley—49,000 bushels changed hands, at 741c. a T5e. for two rowed; 803. a 82c. for four rowed; and 76c. for Wisconsin. Oats are steady, but dull at 46c. a 47c. Coroners’ Inquests. Tue Lark Fata, RauRoap Accipent.—Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest upon the body of the unknown man who, on Tuesday morning, was found lying on the track of the Hudson River Railroad, near 116th street, mutilated and dead. No evidence as te how the accident oceurred was adduced. On Monday afternoon he was seen on the track, near Ninety-sixth street, ia Hum- phrey Murray, an employe of the company. e jury rendered a yerdict of ‘Death by being run over vay train on the Hudson River Railroad, on the night of Oct. 24, 1853," He was about sixty-five years of age 5 feet 7 inchos in height, and was dressed ina black cloth over- coat, with buttons made of wood, figured vest, black nts, two coarse muslin shirts, and brogan shoos, His Tin ota wee broken, his right arm out off, and his face so mutilated that recognition would be difficult, Fatat Fatt.--Coroner Gamble Hagan held an inquest at the Bellevue Hospital, upon tl of Peter Dutly, a native of Ireland, twenty years of age, who died from the effects of injury received on Tuesday af , by falling through the well hole of a new building in Fifth avenue, near Twenty-seventh a distance of forty-five feet, the plank upon which he was at the time hav- ing en, A verdict of accideatal death was rendered by the jury. FS TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, Details of the News Northern Light. $2,500,006 on the Way. INTERESTING FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, by the MABRIAGES AND DEATHS, ener STATE OF THE MARKETS, ke, &0., m0. The steamship Northern Light arrived at Norfolk on Tuesday, where she was compelled to put in for coal, bringing San Francisco dates to the Ist inst., two weeks later than our last advices. Files of papers were brought on to this city last even- ing, by Mr. G, D, Brash, of Adams & Co.'s express, and by the enterprising empresses of Wells, Fargo & Co,, and Berford & Co., to whom we are indebted for favors. The N. L, has on board specie, consigned as followa:— Page. Burg ( Cur H ech & ©. K, Garr se eeee eee. 81,493,352 s0 on board the Nor- Hon MS Latham. Miss Birdsell, sistor and servant,J L Mil lor and lady, Rev Father Lan(rit, 8 Lawrence, E Loudor, G B Fitzgorald, Mr Stilas, RB James, 4 G Markold, GM Mur. ray, F Loomis, N Ford, J $ Baker, Mrs MS Kelly, Mra B M Hall, Mrs Mariah Rotman, Mra D' Dougherty and infant, Wm Sim, GH Howan, G Seely, Dr Hale, 5 Jelly, 1H Brown and lady, Capt Win aid lady, BG St John, E Browster J P Pidwoll, @ W Bond, E Canter, 1. Andro, J 1H Hutohin- gon, G Heard, W Hurlbut, GE Marley, N A Dodzo, © Spring, L. Kock, lady and ‘child, E Burrows, © Querritt, C Hale, A'S Knox, P H Freach, R Jackson, 8 Wilcox, A Walk- or, Col TM Ewing, Marx Marshasky, AS Morton, B Wolsey, Herman Koen, v'B Mason, R Scout, R B Moore, A P Moi HH Moore, Margaret Jennings, Matande Moroll, CC M 8 Brown, 1 PF Brodos, 1 Cregler, © H Lee, J Beudes, D D Walker, 8 Atkin, A Child, JR Tucker, J Atkins, BW Adams, R Adams, ¥ Chanoy, 8 Abraham, P Williams, Capt € © Marton, J P Lofdan, J Sackerly, A Anderson, RL Foi bes, A Wassenman, E J , Robt Allison and Indy, I. plegnte, 11 Wateon, W A Mastin WI Jackson, Ib Kil JW Anthony, Prancis: Boyle, Wm Geer, J Holborn, J Bannov, W i'Myore, J M Berch, C Horsmar, D P Dudley, CL Leonard, JB Denlass, Mark’Hard, M Baranco, I Dan: EB Dash, PL Burton, Mr Dutcher, J Berman, A Ave- Bill, F MoGregor, M Santers, J H Ai s M Stoward, A Freeman, P Wallert, H Gillért, iI ¥ Gillert, L MeDow, EB McDow, M Ash, li M Allon, GB Webster, PC Leeland’ and lady, J P Pierce, J 1, Ludlum, 3. E Wobiater, JC Wiggins, ( Soorry, O Sperry, J Teissam, RP Lettom, J W Withers, 'W H Pobole, A Butler, J Hogan, M Bowler, B Collett, J'S'Jones, W. Wallace, W Wray, DB Blandbard, J Seaver, J Nichols, J Turner, J P Turner, J P Tetzler, D Drew, W € Cochrapo, W R Ford, and 900 others. The mail steamship Panama, which left San Francisco onithe Ist inst., had on beard the following consigned specie:~- Page, Bacon & Co. $408,000 Ore, ills, F. C. Sanford... Adams & Co. 250,000 Spatz & Newhouse.. 10,0 Wells, Fargo &Co., 165,124 J. Guenin & Co..... 6,1 B. Davidson,, 102,400 Cummings & Phillips 7,014 J.B. Thomas $8,930 Cunningham & B... 10,500 Case, Heixer 19,204 Others, ; Gildemeester de i’. abs ECO. eeseeses 15250 Total......,,..$1,060,284 The amount collected at San Francisco, for the relief of the sufferers by the yellow fever at New Orleans, reached 7,700, Lieutenants Stoneman and Parke, of the Pacific Rail- road Survey, returned to Los Angelos in the middle of September. They examined the passes of Gorginio and Cajon, the former of which they state possesses superior advantages fora railroad route, They left for Tejon on the 21st September, and expected to reach San Berna- dino early in October. The citizens of San Francisco had adopted the new charter. Capt, John Valdee, formerly of the U. S. Coast Survey, had been murdered near Pulgas ranch, by a party of Moxicans—a portion bf the murderers were arrested. A severe fight between the Indians and whites accurred near Jacksonville, on the 18th September. Thomas Phil- lips, formerly of Chester county, Pa,, was killed. The Indians lost twelve of their number. San Diego dates of the 18th state that immigration by the Southern route continued, and no difficulties had been experienced in crossing the desert, owing to the abund- ance of water and grass. The wreck of the steamer Uncle Sam on the Colorado, had been discovered by Indians, embedded in sand. The Sacramento Union'says that immigrants continued to pour into Nevada, Downieville, Plagerville, and other frontier towns. Madame Pfeiffer, the celebrated traveller, arrived at San. Francisco on the 28th September. There is a great deal of ill feeling between the Ameri- cans and the Spanish population of Santa Clara county. The Register thinks that there is an organized band of Spaniards, who are seeking the lives of all not of their own race. The Register says that no American is safe if met by an overpowering number of Spaniards; snd ad- vises the formation of Committees of Public Safety in every township, : The telegraph poles between San Francisco and San Jose have been erected, but the telegraph is not yet in cperation. The telegraph from Sacramento to, Nevada wall be in operation on the Ist of December. fon bridge over the Stanislaus has been com- Several earthquakes were felt in the lower part of the San Joaquin Valley on the 2d ult. The Rogue River Indians were induced to make peace on the 11th ult. They are to receive $60,000 for the land on the south side of the river. There was a battle on the 12th ult. between the Applo- gate Indians and the Rifle Rangers, The latter lost one man, the former twelve or fourteen, There was a conflagration in San Francisco on the 18th ult., of an unfinished brick house on Pike street, near Clay, the work of an incendiary. ‘The loss bout 10,0 The steamer Uncle Sam arrived at San Francisco on the 19th ult An ordinance psssed by the Council to authorize Thos. 0. Larkin and Samuel Brannan to build a railroad on Market street, within the city limits, was vetoed by the Mayor. We learn from Mr. James Penser, of the Crescent City, that on Monday, the 19th ult., five men left Crescent City ina whale boat for Rogue river. They gotabout fifteen miles past the river, when in turning back, the bont cap- sized, and E. Johnson, Peter McCarthy, and Captain Walker, were drowned. Mr. Herman R, Haste, President and member of the Board of Assistant Aldermen of San Francisco, dicd at his residence on Filbert street. He was a prominent and active member of California Engine Company No, 4. He had been sick for about two and a half months Shipment of Treasure. ‘The amount of gold dust taken by the P. M.S, 8. John L, Stephens, WAS..sc.cssereeeves « $1,862,473 The amount taken by the Cortes was, » $31,391 Total Septomber Iéth..... « $2,103,634 “ Seftember Ist.....,.. + 2}146,709 ‘for month of September.... eevee $4,340,573 “ ugust 4,705,582 “ “ sul. + 6108,43% “ for first six months of 1853, + 20,442,764 Total for nine months... 66660 seee cere vee + 6 844687,951 At the same rate the shipment for the next three months will b@.,.....+0+0008 eee 11,171,837 Total shipment by steamers for 1869, + ++ 955,859,188 During the year 1852 was shipped.. 145,669,177 Estimated inorea + $10,300,011 The Expedition to Sonora. The Alia California says :—There is some degree of in- terest, and more of curiosity manifested on the part of the public, in the movements of the suppose! lesders of the supposed seeret expedition to Sonora, of which a great deal bas been eald, and of which there is little known. The sudden and unexpected return of a small party of gentl:men who vist & yma & few months since, for fhe suppoesd purpose of arranging the preliminaries for the reception of the expotiuses revives popular attention tothe subject. The authorities are watchful, but find nothing suspicious. The gentlemen presumed to be at the head of the movement are, in the meantime, quietly pursuing their ordinary occupations, and if they are organizing an expedition, they are very judicious about it. It is said the party will rail in the course of two or three weeks, perhaps sooner, but there is no reason to suppose they have fixed npona day of departure. If they have, it is certainly not the time assigned by those not in the secret. A communication has been received from the United States Minister at Mexico, requesting the authorities to be, a a lookout for aay expedition, and to not it if it should be attempted. He says any expedition of tho kind will inevitably lead to hostilities between the ‘two Republics. How the Minister arrives at that conclu- sion we know not. Ifa party sould enter upon Mexican territory with hostile intentions, they would voluntarily forego all claim to the protection of the American flag, ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. tA if7 PRICE TWO CENTS. and the government at Washington would be compelled under the treaty to disclaim the movementy or else ac. knowledge the power of private individuals to declare and wage war in thename of the United States. If the expe- dition go into Mexico peaceably, and conform to the terms of the treaties existing between the two countries, there will be po ground of complaint. If the expeditior gous down, it will go on ita own responsibility, neithe nor expecting aid or protection from the governm d cannot, independently of other causes, produce national hostility. probability however is, that there will be Lo ex edition present, and that there will be an out- bre: k of hostilities without it. Marriages and Deaths, MARRIED, On Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, by the Rey. Pastor of Trinity Church, Edw! both of San Francisco, Tn Marysville, Sopt. 11, Emanuel Scharft to Miss Sarah Barman, In San Franciseo Sept. 17, by Right Rev. Bishop Ale- many, Mr Bernard P. yton, Jr., to Misa Estelle Tricon. In Oregon, Sept. 5, Charles McCue to Mrs, Sarah Burd- side, all of Clackamas county, Sept. 5, in Washington county, O T., James D, Miller to Miss Miveryn I. Fields. July 7, at Oregon City, Mr. James Magers to Miss Mary Amanda McFarland In Lane county, 0.T., Aug. 10, James F. Bowder to Miss Mary Elston, Aug. 14, Mr. Richard F.: Robinson to Misa Sarah Aun Petrev, all of Lane county, (. 7. A: Oxblané, Umpqua county, 0. ., Aug. 16, Joha F. Rice to bitss bse Linnell. Aug. 31, W. E, Cooper to Miss Ellen Monroe, of Forest Grove, 0. 7, Avg. 25, James Mackay to Miss Rachel Davis, both of Washington county, 0. T. On the Columbia river, Sept. 11, G. D. R. Boyd to Har- riet M. Cook. : At Mile Creek Prairie, Marion county, 0. T., Sept. 1, Mr. Thomas Barbre to Miss Margaret A. Hunsaker. In Lave county, 0. 'T.. Aug. 31, Lemuel Davis to Miss Mary J. Webst In Place) vil Elesnor raz At llacerville, Sept. 4, Arthur V, Mount to Miss Sarah Maria Hall, of Wisconsin In Logtown, Sept. 13, Dr. D. L. Stevenson to Miss J. F. Simons, fan Francisco, Sept, 15, by the Roy. Mr. Williams, Mr. A. J. Daniels to Miss Kate M. Raymond. On Sunday, Sept. 18, Jacob Rich to Miss D, Zlottwitz, formerly of Posen, Prussia. On Wednesday evening, September 21, at the street Presbyterian church, by®the Rev. Mr. Matthew Bridge to Miss’ Agnes eisco. In Diamond Springs, 10th ult., Mr. Jason Rose to Misa Sidney Meeks, of Pa. in San Franeisco, on the evening of the 26th inst., by the Rev. J. Upson, Mr. Henry Carrison to Miss A. Copp. Inthe First Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Albert Williams, September 27, Wm. Henry, son of the Hon, ‘Thos. G. Talmage, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Bella Wil- . Wyatt, 1, Stone to Emily Coad, Sept. 12, Thomas Wilkinson to Miss Howard it. Willey, ent, allof Sam Fran liamaon, second daughter of Jesse Carothers, Bsq., all of Sen Francisco On Monday, September 26, by the Rev. dinand Vassault, of San Francis daughter of John Sinclair, E=q., London. In Marysville, 27th ult., at the residence of Col. Stuart Perry, by the Rey. Edw. B. Walsworth, Wm. T. Fonda, Exq., of Marysville, to Miss Eleanor A. Middleton, former: ly of Brooklyn, N.Y. BG gin ay, Fer- , younsest DIFD. Sept. 7, on board ship Fides, at sea, Cyuthia Dobson, (colored), a native of Prospect Hill,’ Va., leaving five children and an infant 8 days old. On Friday, Sept. 17, at 2 o'clock P. M., Henry C. Gillis, M. D., aged 38 years. ‘At the residence of Mr. H B, Morss, of San Francisco, on Saturday, the 17th, at 8 o'clock A. M., Mr, John G. Hardenburg, of ty;hoid pneumoria, aged 37 years, from Woodbourne, Sullivan county, State of New York. In San Francisco, Sept. 18, Julia M. Hall, wife of Horace P, Janes, In San Francisco, Sept 16, John Maher, a native of Tip- perary, Ireland, late of Sydney, aged 38 years, In £alem, 0. T., Aug. 28, Sarah Ann, infant daughter of, James W. and Pauline Nesmith. At Olympia, W. T., Aug. 17, John M. Monroe, aged 23 years, late of Shelbyville, Kentucky. On the road to Oregon, at the Dalles of the Columbia river, Mr. Evra Post, Sr., aged about 65 years At Oregon City, Sept.’ 5, Dr. A. R,'T. Looy, in the 50th year of hisage. In Honolulu, Aug. 22, Peter Bygthers, aged 63 years. Mr. B. was a Dane, and had resided on the Islands about 28 years. At Niu, Oahu, James, youngest son of Capt. Alexander Adams, aged 16 years. at Kauai, Mr. dames Ruddach, «native of Scotland, aged 60 years, an old resident on the islands, ‘At Ewa, Oahu, Aug. 22, Robert Hunt, aged 21 years, son of Thomas Hunt. In San Francisco, Sept. 21, Felix Bellenger, aged about 40 years, a native of France, and late captain of Mexican brig Destenado, At McCourtney’s Ranch, on Bear river, on the 10th ult., Calvin Edvs, formerly of Plymouth, Mass., in the 3ith year of his age. On Dungan Flat, Sierra county, 13th ult., Thomas Tal- lock, formerly of Cornwall, England, aged 27 years, In Pratvie City, 20th ull. Alford Roy, formerly of Ili nois, where he leaves a wife and family, In San Francisco, 224 ult., Francis Hall, only soa of Morace P. Janes, aged 2 months and 17 days. In Los Angelos, Sept, 16th, im consequence of a full from a horse, Mra. Eve, wife of Dr. 1. Hoover. In San Francisco, 26th ult., Grace, onlyjebila of Thomas R. and Mary E. Hope, aged 1'year and 4 days. In San Francisco, Sept. 26th, after a severe and linger- ing illness, Herman R. Haste, aged £6 years, formerly of Boston, Mass, On the 24th ult., at Gray's Ranch, in Yolo Co., Wm. Forsyth, late of lowa, aged 43 year: ‘At sea, on board bark Harriet Thompson, of consump- tion, Capt: Benjamin Glover, formerly of Sagharbor, N. Y., where he leaves a lurge family. Sept. 26th, James Johu. sop, seamen, a native of Ireland. Markets. San Fraycisco, Oct, 1, 1863, There has been but few sales from first hands, and those 2 of provisions, which further importa- tions have come to hand by arrivals last evening. There have been considerable purchases made for the interior, and some of the jobbers have done an active trade. The river steamers went up this evening with fair Toads of freight. Frour.—There has been no change in the market since yesterday; we note sales of 600 bbla. Gallego and Haxall, atp.p. 00 do. do., in lots, at $15 a $12 50. The job- bers have made moderate sales at previous rate: Beans. —Sales of 200 small bags Bayos, at 5c. Graix.—There ia little inquiry for barley; domestic is offering frecly at 13¢., without finding purchasers, ex- cept forsmall parcels in'e jobbing way. 700 bags astern oats sold, in two lots, at Ze. a2!,c. ‘In wheat we hear of little done; about 450 bags domestic were taken for mill. ing at 80. a 8!;c. Provisions.—We note sales of 100 bbls. clear pork, from store, at $28; 50 half do. do., at $15; jobbers have sold bbls. at $30, und half co, at $16; mess, in bbls., at $25, and in half bbls, at $15; 100 tes. hams, per Young Am Hea Fold previous to arrival at p. mt: 100 do, do. light covers, by the same ship, to-day, at 16¢.; jobbers rates are 17¢. a 19. 65 tes. clear bacon sold last evening at 1€c.; 70 firkins butter, ordinary, to day, at 24c.; 60 do. do., choice, at 2714¢.;'90 cases lard, in two lots, at 16e. a 16%c.; 100 kegs do. at 13349. Rick.—We notice jobbing sales of 16,000 Ibs, at 6i¢e. Caxpisx.—600 boxes adamantinos, ex Young America, sold at 26¢. Torrentiny.—Sale of 500 gallons, in tin, at %e Soar,—250 boxes Hill’s No. 1 sold at 100, Interesting from the Sandwich Islands. THE PETITION FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE MINISTERS —CONTINUED VIRULENCE OF THE SMALL, POX, BTC. Our dates from Honolulu are to the 27th of August. The committee appointed fo consider the petition for the removal of the winisters, Judd and Armstrong, report- ed on the 16th of August adversely to the petition, The popular fecling, particularly among the foreigners who are almost unanimous, appear to run high against the missionaries. The Polynesian defends them, the Ar- Qs opposes. ‘Ihe Polynesian charges the opposition with a desire to overthrow all the ‘penal la e Op- position denies the charge, anc ray that the express enact- ments of the missionaries, to which they are principally opposed, are thore to enforce the outward observance of religious ceremonies, which do not make the people bet- ter but only hypocritical. The missionaries appear to be securely scated in their official positions. The papers are almost entirely filled with articles, edi- torial and communicated, on the conduct of the mis- sionaries, The manufacture of salt ia _beeoming important. The Commissioners of Public Health in Honolulu made the following report for the week ending August 26th.— The number of new cases of small pox which have been reported during the past week for the island of Oahu are 874; the number of deaths reported in the same time, 103. From the other islanda the new cases reported are’ 162; deaths, 102. The number of cases remaining in Honolulu this day are 46, 406. Total deaths, 1,626, A comet was discovered on the evening of the 19th, at an altitude of about ten er twelve degrees above the hori- zen, and perhaps twelve degrees North of the sun's course. When first discovered its trail appeared some forty five éegrees in length and very bright, and has increased in length toabout ten degrees. On Thursday evening (the 26th) it set ten minutes to eight o'clock, and is approach- in the sun #0 rapidly that it is now less clesr, and will Probably be vinible only for a few nights longer.—Poiyne- ian, Avg. $7. ‘Tne First WAALER OF THE SkAsON.—The American whale ship Polar Star, Capt. Hollis. arrived at Honolulu, on the 24th inst., from the Kodine ground. The report brought by her is very meagre, having spoken but one ship and heard from but one other ; and those too early in the season to form the basia of any estimate of the result of the reason at the northward. This arrival is later by a few days than the average for the past cight or nine years. Since 1844, the first arrivals have follows : —In 1844, at Lahaina, July 16th: in 1845,fat do, July 3d; in 1647, at Hondlala, ‘July oun’ 8th; in 1849, at a th Total cases reported, in 1846, at do., July tn 1860, at Hogolate, Aug, 1othsis taeh nine ate. in 1850, at Honol A ., Aug. 3 in 1862) at Hilo, about ‘Aug. ath; in 863, at Honolulu, Avg. 24th. Heavy Damacrs—tIa the Jadicial Court, the 234 i cake returned a for the tiff, aud omeneed at At 82/496. DDoton Tramecriee Oo iets Accident on the Long island Railroad. WONDERFUL ESCAPH OF TIE PASSENGERS, Youterday afterncon, at about 4 o’elock, a freight train on its way to Brooklyn, to which was attached two pas- senger cars filled with Brooklyn policsmen on their re- turn from a target excursion at Jamaica, broke the axle ofthe forward car, throwing beth off the track, and in that way they were dragged for some distance before the engineer could be notified of the difficulty. The platform and wheels of the cars were torn off, and the bottom: of the rear car was completely demolished, bundling the Passengers one on top of the other, and yet wonderful to relate no one received any serious injury. We learned at first that the arms of several of the men were broken; this report subsequently turned out to be only their fire-arms, detached pieces of their muskets having been found strewed upon the track. The accident took place at Wood Haven, and caused a delay on the roaé of several hours; the passengers going [ast wore compelled to change cars. Theatrical and Mustenl. Bowrny Their The Black Doctor” and his adven- tures will be interestingly portrayed at the Bowery this evening, with Mr. KE. ‘and Mrs. Parker in the laad- ing characters. ‘The afferpiece ia the drama of “ The Flying Dutchman,” fullof startling effeets, ete., ete. Broanway Tiravey.—Tho English tregedian, Me Anderron, piays “Othello” to-night, Mr. Conway will susiain bin as“ Tago,” Mr. Pope a4 Cassio: M Ponisi as Desdemona, and Mra, Abbott as The sparkling comic drama “ Cousin Cherry,” with Miss Gougenheim as the dashing widow, will form a pleasing antidote to the serious tragedy. Bunron's Tusatee ~The patrons of the theatre in Cham- bers street will be regaled to. night with the ht pieces — Tying it On,” with Mr. Jordan in the principal character; “The Young Actress,” in which Miss Robart son does So many thingé well, and ‘Paris and London,” with the whole compauy, including Burton and Placide, Nationat Timatee—-!Uncle Tom’s Cabin’? is still con tinued at this theatre, and a new tableau, “Little Eva in Heaven,” has been arranged to end the piece, the wholo company singing a religious anthem, “Wake | Isles of the South,” which must have a fine effect. Ar WALLAcK's ‘Tuxarre, “Blesk Howse”? is: again to be performed, with the original cast of characters. The famous farce “Popping the Question,” with Mr. Blake a4 Mr. Primrose, is also announced. Several novelties are annousced as in rehearsal, Amxnicay Muskum,—(The Queen’s Own" and “State Secrets’’ are announced for to-day, and fn the evening the young folks ean be gratified by a'visit to the - Old Folks at Home,” who will be happy to zee all their friends. The girafles are as tall and amusing as ever, while thie Board ed Lady continnes to be interestingly hirsute. Fraxcont.—The Hippodrome still holds its place among the lions of the town. The new feature of the Snglish steeple chase is quite attractive. Crristy’s Minsreets, at the old place, Mechanics’ Hall, continue to please all their visiters, as they have done for the last seven years. Their vocal and instrumental music is timple and popular. Woon's Missrkets give one of their popular enter tain- ments, at 444 Broadway, this evening. Lots of new songs and plenty of fen Tar Buckury Ores Trovew at 539 Broadway, give a concert to-night. Several new operatic chorases have been added to their repertory. Sicxor Bunz is holding his levees at the Stuyvesant In- stitute; he is well known and very pepular. The signor is unexcelledas a ‘ public deceiver.” Gabriel Ravel, with a company called the Ravols, is-at Pates’ theatre, Cincinnati. There is another portion of the Ravel company at the Holliday street, Baltimore. Madame Sontag sang to the boys at the Girard College, Philadelphia, yesterday morning, She will give three concerts of an hour each on Saturday morning, to the children in the public schools of that city. Jullien gave his first concert in Boston on Monday eveniog. ‘The Etening Traveller says :—Owing to the violence of the storm, and partly to the dollar price of tickets, there was rather a thin attendance. The band numbered sixty, with, as we thought, quite too small a proportion of violins, which, in the forte passages, were overborne by the tremendous might of the brass and wood instruments. In the performance of a classical symphony, though occasionally grand and imposing, they are somewhat deficient in delicacy and refiaement, as well as inthe unity which should be the pervading charm of a perfect performance. The overture to “Dor Freischutz”” was in tome respects better done than we ever heaed it, as was the Scotch movement of Mendels- sohn’s A minor sympbony; but the larghetta of Beethoven's in D, we have heard much better played. Of their solo performers, however, it is impossible to speak too highly. On thewhole, we think these Jullien concerts are rather for the million than for the select few, and that the price of tickets should be regulated accordingly. The Russians, this season, are to have Lablache, Rachel, and Carlotta G It is stated that the now director of Italian Opera, Paris, has engagad Grisi and Mario. Kate Hayes bas been very successful on the Pacific shore, and it is stated that she has sent home $50,000 tor the purchase of an estate. Polico Ini ences Arvest of a Woman for Teaching Chitdren to Steol—Curious Devlopenent.—Officers 'MeCready and McGrath, of the Se- cond ward. yesterday arrested a woman named Adelia Butler, and her daughter Genet, the former charged with indueing the daughter, a child eleven years of age, and a little git] named Mary Hampton, whose parents reside at No. 801 Seventh street, tosteal, and the latter charged with picking the pocket ofa Mrs. Ann Frazer of $1 70, while in one of the Third avenue cars. The girl Mary Hampton was ar- rested by Captain Leonard, of the Second ward police, a short time since, for picking pockets at the American Mu- seum, and when taken before his honor the Mayer, she stated that she had been induced by Mrs. sutler tocommit the act,and further that for more thana year past she had, in company with the daughter of Mrs, Butler, been in the habit ¢f picking pockets of persons riding in ie and cars, which vehicles they frequently rode in for that purpose; and that they had also attended many places of amusement solely for that purpose. She also stated that Mrs, Butler had induced them to pursue this course, by giving them money to ride with, and by re- warding them with a few shillings each time they were successful in thieving. Mr. Christopher Hampton, father of the child Mary, yesterday called on the Chief’ of Po- lice, and stated that upwards of a year since Mrs. Butler decoyee his daughter from the school of Rey. Mr. Clapp, in the church of the Nativity, Avenue C, noar Sixth street, and for weeks the child was lost to him, and was under the tuition of the woman Butler, who taught her the art of picking pockets, by requiring her to pick her own (Mra. Butler's) pocket, and when she succeeded in doing #0 without detection, she would reward her by a small pre- sent, Mr. Hampton also stated that as soon as he dis- covered the whereabouts of his child, he took her home, but that since that time she has been repeatedly decoyed away by Mrs, Butler, and kept from him for several days, and even weeks, before he could ascertain where she wag. On some occasions, when he suspected her to be ithe house of Mrs, Butior, he found her stowed between beds, hid in closets, or in the yard, Mrs, Butler denying, all the tine the house was being searched, that the child ‘was in it. On the arrest of hersel and ¢aughter the latter corroborated the statement of the child Mary. On reaching the house, the oflicera found ina trunk a purse anda large pnmber cf portmonnates, which the daughter stated were the proceeds of. thelt pilferirg operatiens, She also stated where each had been obtained, ‘The depredations of these children, in front and within the Haseam, have been so great, that Mr. Osgood, the Treasurer, has sometimes in one evening re- ceived Several complaints from the patrons of the loss of their money, and late'y he has noticed that when the irls were absent scarcely any would be made to him. The child Mary was tried in the Special Sessions a few days since for the crime for which she was arrested, but the complainant far'ed to appear against her and was acquitted: but before being discharged promised the Recorder to leave of her pilfering habite. Her father is a highly respectable man and an old citizen, and feels deeply the course his daughter has been led to pursue. The veman Butler, on being taken befere the Chief of Police, used very abusive language, and once threatened to nscault Mr. Iamopton. She and ner danghter were locked up, and will be examined before the Mayor this morring. Larceny and Receiving Stolen Goods.—Jacod Lewis, keeper of a small store at the corner of Chatham and North Wil- liom streets, was yesterday arrested by constable Gicke, of the Sixth ward, ‘charged with feloniously buying a quantity of jewelry valued at ninety’ dollara, which had been stolen from Peter" Schlosser, of No, 24 Duage street, by one Moses Dunn. The property was found concealed on the premises of the aceused, who had previously dented all krowiedge of it, and he was committed by Justice Osborn to await examination. ‘A Young Fickpockt.—A bey named Patrick O'Connell was om Tuesday evening detected in the act of taking & purse, containing $9 50, from the pocket of Mrs. Mary Corvin, of 205 Kast Seventeenth street, while sine was standing near Stuyvesant’s ey witnessing @ procession of wilitary, After getting the purse into his possession he ran off; but the alerm Boing given he was pursued and arrested by officer Willis, of the Fifteenth ward, and locked up for trial by Justice McGrath Williamsburg City Intelligence. Omxiics Urstt—Skv ial PERSONS INJURED.—As one of the Cyprese Hil line of stages was passing through Messerole street, near Division avenue, on Tuesaday evening, con- taining nineteen passengers, it was upset, and several of the passengers considerably injure¢, in consequence of the wheels coming in contract with’ and partly passi over a large pile of bard morter, which had been le laying nearly in the middle of the street for several months, Wm. Yorkes, residing in Franklin street, New York, had his thigh fractured, and another gentleman also residing in New York bad his shoulder dislocated. A lady had her nose broken, and another received « #e- vere gash over the ey The driver had both wrists badly sprained. The city authorities should taks some immediate steps toward having the heaps of rubbish which are to be seen in nearly every street in the city, cleared away, and have the streets kept in @ safe conidi- tion for pedestrians and vehicles, AckEREL Seizep sy Britise Cavrsers.—The rong Advertiser states that the fishing schooner fon ‘Boy chalet having had ninety Terra mnckerst takea from ner by the British cruisers, on ac- count of alleged fishing within limits, en SEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL (OFFICIAL. } Prosent—Riohard T. C Hidey, Sturtevant, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, Brisloy, Fram: see ‘Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Pook minus of the last meting wore read snd aj PETITIONS. By Aldermem Duxaan--Potition of Charles I, Hill aad athens, (ora a0'ver in Washington strect, To Commmittes om ewers. By Alderman ‘Frewanx—Petition of Hugh Masterson and others, fora sewor' in i2tst atroet, from Fourth avenue to aa@ through Third aywwue, to connect with sewer in 122d street, To Committse on Sewers. By Alderman Sroxtevas ition of numerous mer- chante in thy lower part of the city te have bet fd lampe lighted every aight, ‘To Commistes on Lampe and Gas, By Aldermen Dewmax—Potation of Jona H Schouck aud one, for a ge#erin Forty-seventh street, To Committes omg. jew ers By the Prescment—Remonstrence of Jamoe Bakor am@ others, against a railroad ia Broome street, betwoen Bowery” and Greene street, ‘To Committes on Strecta. By Alderman Ranr—Voiition of Antoinetts Tonal for re~ duction of tax. ‘To Cominittae on Firnnoo, By Alderaan Govex—Petition of George © Byrno, for am- clusive use ef pier 33 North river. ‘To Cemmittos on finames, RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Moore—Resolvod, That the (lection poll of the Socond district of tho Fint ward be changed from Atlantic Garden, No.9 Erondwoy, to the placo where the the same was held lust years, yu. street. to No. o7 Greauwiok yn poll of 5 Ann Resolved, That tive Street Commis 7, directed (oimstrnct thy Commis ‘ade appointed by him on the first of thts year. nmittee of Reads in examine cho maps oe grades as referred to them. Adopted RuwonT » Depastment—In fe , to be located in the Bi, Adopted. TiAuy iv of the Second ¥ , That the ol 23, be neld Of Committe on Compan: ttee on Sewdrs—in favor of building cower im Bowling Greem. stroct, from State street to ed ona division, vis.— o—Aldertnen Mo the Presid Cornell, Poo} itsee on Sewers: vor of permitting owners ef property on Vorty-vighth strost, to construct a sewer thereia, At theirown expense. Adopted. ° Of Contmittes on Sowera—In favor of sewer in Sixth ave from Twonty-nimth to ‘Thirtieth sarect. Adopted on — div: sion, viz :— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyes, ing Bean, Cornell, Barr, Tweed, tho Wresident, Aldermen Bris! Smith, Tianina; Pearsall, Ward, Denman, 5 Peck—16, ” Of Committee on Fivance— Jn favor of i 5 others $5,000 for Inad acquired by Orotom 1838. Adopted om a division, Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Barr, Tweed, the President; Aldermen Brisle eae Smith, Tieminu, Ward, Denman, Cornell, and Of Committee on Law Do) ment— Together with o) of Corporation Counsel relntive to report presented to of Supervisors by T. E. Tomlinson, Esq., concerning cet forty-two suits between tho Corporation and C. H. Maral and others, brought on bonds given by them for alien passem> gers, Ac. Adopted ona divisiun, viz.:— ~ nt, Affirmative—aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturt arr, ‘Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Swith, Tiemann, Ward, Denman, Cornell, and Peck—I5, cumini & From the Comptroller— Relative grading and regu the re-survey of the ding and ating of Second avenue, ‘Adopted. ‘rom the Bureau of Assessments—Relative to paviny Eleventh avenue, from Forty third to Lorty: eighth pong To Committee on Assessments. From Commissioner of Streets and Lamps—Awerding eon= tract for cleaning streets. To Committee on Cleaning Streets, from B not Assessments—With list for setting curbs, gutter, &c., in Thirty sevonth strect, from Teath avenue to Hudson river. To Committoe on 4 sso’ smenta, From the Street Commissioner--Relative to. paving’ Pit. teenth street. from avenue A to avenue B. Ordered om tile, MESSAGE FROM THY MAYOR. The following message was received from the Mayor, the same being a veto upon the report of Committes on Salaries and Offices, in favor of an inerease of componsation to mom- bers of the Police Department, v Mayor's Orsice, New Yorx, Oot. 26, 1353, To THe Hon. Boann ov ALDERMEX— EN yn—I return without my approval a report an@ resolutions in favor of increasing the salary of the poliew forco. The objections in my mind to this measure upon the third re S70 : lution, giving to sergeante and patrol ad of $000, which they now receive. my judgment this proposed sum would not have been objee- tionable as to the sergeants, between whom and patroimen. there should be some distinction other than that of the name i; bud L could not, with my present views, give my seuction to any increase of the pay of policsmes ‘ho 81 of policemen ig larger now than the wages earned by our mechanics; and any onoat atlacquainted with the department and its operations, would scarcely assume that the duties Hho officers are.do arduous or baxardous as to justify such am nerease of pay. In my jadgment policemen are abun compensated for the set ieoe the: render, ani she tetive ane intelligent men attached to the force cin and do very fre- quentiy earn rewards, permission to receive which is never withheld when properly earned, Many of the detailed offlesre: receive regular componeation from places of amusement, aad from other sources; and patroimen have frequent opportee nities of earning rewards ty their prompt attention to duty, vex, ke, The pay of the police foree and the arrest of thi was originally fixed by an ordinance, and waa increased subsequently by another ordinance, aud it is a matter ef serious doubt in my mind whether the operation of the ex- [sting ordins ce can be altered by a simple resolution. Seb- ting hat qu aside, however, my objection to the reeo- lution ie, that it is proposed to add S100 to the ic men, already, in my opinion, suficiontly large: in ane swer to the arguuwsent urged in the report, that the order te clothe the entire force in uniform wiladd much expense te the mer, 1 can only say, that under apy circumstances. they Would Lire boon obliged to provide therase h wintee clothing, and that among the very numerot the vacancies arising in the department, I have not heard any who are not willing to accept the places ab tho proseas talary, and at their own expense furntah the required umi- form,’ For theee reasons {return the papers to your hono- Ta y, that you may reconsider the resolutions. to whiol thi ica Wl JACOB A. WESTERVEL’ layor. Which was laid the table, directed to be entered at length upon the minutes, and published in one or more of the: public newspapers. Wecesail SRUPonee ResvanD. | ‘ommittee on Fire Department—In favor of paying bille for reat, Ac., for Hook and Ladder Go, Noo 1. Adopted. , Of same committee—la favor of procuring a lot, and oreot- ing thereon a house for Engine Co. No.3. Adop Of came committ ce—In favor of building a new third olase engine for Co. No. 12. Adopted. 0 mmitteo on Sewers—In favor of a sowor in Eighteont street, from Sixth to Seventh avenues. Adopted on a dive Took: | ei ny vir Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boy by lent, Aldermen Francis, Brisley, Barr, Tweed, the Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell—I5, Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of erasing the word “expelled,”" oppesite the name of Wiliam A. Cherise tiangon, on the Firemens’ Register. Adopted. Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of concurring toerace “expulsion,” opposite name of James Hopkins, opted. Ot Committee on Sewers—In favor of sewer in Eighth ave- — from Bleecker to Troy street. Adopted on a division, ive—Aldermon Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyoa, ed, The President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Bard, Ward, Denman, and Cornoll—I5. nfavor of sower in Elizabeth t, from Prince to Grand street. Adopted on a division, viz. Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Bo: Barr, Tweed, Tho Prosident, Aldermen Brisley, Prauciss Smith Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, and Cornell—15, Of Committgs on Finance—Adverse to paying James Hunteg: and James McCoughan for loas of borees and carta. Of Committee on Strects—In favor of fingging sidewalks of Thirty-eecond strect, between Ninth and. Touth avenues. Adopted on & division, viz. — Afirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Boyes, Barr, Tweed, ‘The President, Aldermen Brisley, ‘Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, Denman, and Cornell—5. Of same committee—In favor of inclosing vacant lots of ‘Thirty fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avennes, Also, in favor of I alk actoxs Seventeenth street, op posite No. 2. Adopted on a division, vi Affrmative—Aldormen Moore, Haley Barr, Twee: ne hi gee Alderm nn, Bar Smith, Tiemann, Of Committee on Fi , Adopted on a division, viz: Coyle. Aiiimetive-Aldermen Moore, Hi Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisl ry ‘aloy, Sturtevant, Boyes, Spith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward, D Of Committeo on Markets—In favor of reps and inolosing the same around C Of Committeo on Financ 1 Nogative—Aldermen Sturtevant, Smith, Tiemann, and Dene mon—4. On motion the Board then adjourned until Friday evening, ‘th inet., at 5 o'cloek, P. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Slave Case in Kentucky. [From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 23.] It will be remembered that a few‘weeks since we stated that a suit had been brought in the cuit Court, Judge Pryor presiding, by a named Samuel Norris against J. N. Patton, establish his freecom. The suit was argued in court yesterday. The particulars, as far as we them, are that Norvis, who has been living in for several years. where he married a free woman and yt Lary children, was sng egg his — Patton, to hixe his own time, mn, Withers & Co., of this ety, “h ey a always did promptly. Th amount stipulated, we be- lieve, was $100 annum. About two years since Pat- ton came to Cincinnati and sent for Sam to visit him, which he did at the house of his agents, Withers & o., at which time the following Lege was mace; Patton i agreed to liberate Sam, or al him to buy himself by paying the sum of $400 within four ; fr whatever it might be, was to bel the slave. In ac- cordance with which agre:s ot Sam paid at that time $124, and has paid him $50 more. It was expressly understood that Patton was not to sell during the four years. This part of the @ it Patton at- greemen' tempted to violate, to prevent which this suit ha brought. The cause was decided yesterday in favor the defendant, ace iis. cats dismi by Judge Pryor upon the following grounds :— 1, ‘That the statutes of Kentucky recognise only two waye of itherating claves—trst, hy Wil Peeeond, by doed of emane we ‘That a slave, by Ia not allowed to enter into anp contract. ‘That the fact of the agreemont bei Obios t fece “State, doce not alter tho nogro is still s slave. 4. That the contrast, or sqream pathy dow 9 | hig oe Ara Wnente futures day wee he @ the master was gntitled ceived ‘by bis wae, Oy a 5 bp ood it references were made Being a suit of by Nige to all th authorities upon which bis opinions paar ee At the comets his remarks he said — eRe wise wns appested to the Supreme Court of tim