The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1854, Page 1

ee THE NEW YORK HERALD. HOLE NO. 6599. WS BY TELEGRAPH. FE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, | AL OF THE OTTAWA AT QUEBEC, IMPORTANT FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. | inued Negotiations Between the Powers. QUILITY THROUGHOUT SPAIN. LINE IN BREADSTUPFFS. tes of the Yellow Fever and Cholera, ;AL DEMONSTRATION AT PHILADELPHIA, ‘IRISH MILITARY AT BOSTON &e., &e., &e, Qurano, Sept. 18, 1854. Canadian Steam Navigation Company’s screw ip Ottawa, Captain J B Atkins arrived at this an early hour this afternoon, brivging full of passenge’s and ® heavy cargo of goods for trade. The Ottawa sailed from Liverpool on , the Sth inst., only one day in advance of the steamship Atlantic Ditawa averaged 270 miles per day for the firat 8, after which abe experienced very heavy gales é west. breaking her tiller, and carrying away he boiler works ' pool corn market opened with a full attend- Tuesday, Stb inst., but the transactions in were vory limite! ; the few sales effected at have been made at « decline, as compared he current rates of the previous week, at four to W per quarter. All other articles were also e London Corm Exchange on Monday, English was selling at prices from 6s. to 8s. per quarter 54s. being the top price. yr was brillian', and the harvest was draw- ls close. It continued sbundant throughout Eng- ols closed at 9574. Paris Bourse, on Monday, the fands receded If per cent from the prices of the previous Satur- on the 4th inst., the Bourse was languid, lower. The War. DIPLOMATIO MOVEMENTS. orders have been sent to the Austrian consul at burg not to deviate from the four points laid M. Drouyn de L’huy’s aote, nor to admit of any tions in the Russian answer, despatch from Vienna says that Russia absolutely the required guarantee that lincipalities should be evacuated, acd the Moniteur y Confirms this dispatch. It is said in Vienna Emperor addei that be would rather sacrifice st eoldier than accept such conditions. % Vienna, Sept. 2, 1854. people will have it that Demidoff has not brought inite answer from “t, Petersburg, but merely a bo note from the Czar to the King of Prussis, in the four points sre interpreted differently, sai pon thia reason that the Czar is williog to entec her despatch the official avewer of ‘ussia to toe proposals to pee negotiations upon the basis stipuleted by the Powers, ard that Kussia unequivocally declines the propositions, aud will maintain the defen- This last is probably corre st. HE DANUBE AND THE BLACK SEA. USTRIANS AT BUCHAREST—THE CHOLERA, ETC, from Bucharest to the 20th ult., state that h Pacha had arrived in the capital, and that he ‘& proclamation in favor of the Sultan, stating Austrians would provisionally occupy the Prin- as the ally of the Ottoman Porte. All the for- fleges of the Principalities would be maintained. ty-one cases of cholera had occurred in the camp. Count Canrobert (probably an Austrian gene- meant,) had passed through the Rosenthal Pass from Varna, August 2lst, notifies that bas sent all her men in transports to Ga- has been cleaned and famigated. This is the which suffered so badly from cholera, cholera bas abated in both armies pew movement had taken place, except that the were embarking fascines and artil'ery. TAE BALTIC. INOITREING—SPQUULATIONS OF THE PRESS, BTC. . from Dantzie to fept. Ist state tha! and Generals D’Hilliers and Brown, have made y of the fortresses of Helsing(ors and Swea London Pimes, in its second edition of Monday, 4th says it is not expected that Austria will declare inst Pussia, but probably the army of occupation will be raised from thirty thousand to one thoussnd men. The Russians are concentrating ia certais portions of Moldavia, in conse- of the threatening movements of the forces in rear. forta at Hacgo have been blown up by the Rus- Spain. drid datesare to the 20th ult. Tranquillity;had entirely restored without bloodshed, Latest intelligence. : Luvgrroo1, Sept Sth, 1854. intelligence which has arrived by the journals is pf great importanco. Ocat Duchen Post of the 20th ult., announces that jas received a despatch stating that part of the |x Sea Fleet had quitted the port‘of Varna, and that of the combined fleet now staying at Baltechick, is to crulse near Odessa. Another vorsion stys, it ia their intention to blockade Odese:. letter from Bucharest of the 2ist ult. says:—The s are advancing on the Busco road, on which the ins have beea frequently worsted by the Bashi Non-Arrtval of the Atlantic, Sanpy Hook, Sept. 18—1 30 A. M. jnere was no signs of the steampship Atlantic up to me. The wind is south west, and tne weathor “Arrival of the Sew Steamship City of Philadelphia. 4 Pamaveurma, Sept. 18, 1856. / ere are no signs of the new steamship City of Phi- Iphia, which sailed on the 30th ult , and now in ner tieth day. Some apprehensions are entertained t her machinery has become deranged, —_——<$ | Later from Rio Janeiro, Pmuapairuta, Sept. 18, 1854. be ship Grey Eagle has arrived here from Rio August ‘or She reports coffee scarce, and the port y+ _—_—— Fire at Rochester. destroyed by fire: Loss $10,000. Insured $5,000, fire is supposed to be the work ef an incondiary. | The Weather at Cinctnnatt, de, Crvommatt, Sept. 18, 1864, Weather ts evol, with indicatiqns of rafm, hae declined %o $7, | MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1854. Polutcal Affairs. DELEGATRS TO THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION, Unsca, Sept. 18, 1854. The whigs of the Fourta district of this county send William Bigby delegate to Syracuse, and have nomina- ted Daniel Walker, of Deerfield. for Assembly. The friends of 0. B. Matteson, and those of B. N. Han- tington, both claim s majerity of delegates to the county convention for the Congressional nomination. The convention meets on Saturday, NOMINATIONS ROR CONGRESS IN ODIO. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18, 1854, W. 8. Groesbeck and George Pond eton have been minated for Cc ngress by ‘he old line of democrats in this county. Disney was rum but he was defeated. The opposition will be J. Soott, Harrison whig, aud Ti- mothy C. Day, independent democrat. Frem Washington. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION. Washington, Sept. 18, 1854. ‘The Star denies that negotiations in regard to the Contre] American question have been transferred to Washirgton, or that any treaty has been concluded at all. From Albany. 4 POSTMASTER ARRESTED FOR BOBBING THE MAILS. ALBANY, Sept. 18, 1854. Col. North, special agent of the post office depart. ment, arrested this day N. @, Nelson, postaister of Keeseville, Kesex county, "New York, on the charge of robbizg the mail. Nelson was brought to Troy, and will be examined to-morrow before U. 8, Commissioner Beech. He is editor of the democratic paper at Keose- ville, and son of Dr. Wolfred Nelson, of, Ganadian patriot wor memory. From the Gast. THE MAINE BLECTION—FALL OF A BUILDING AND LOSS OF LIFE IRISH MILITARY COMPANY DIS- BANDED—THE WEBSTER-FRANKLIN ESTATE. + Boston, Sept. 18, 1854. The Portland Advertiser, of this morning, says that in the Sixth district the run wili be close between Milliken (fasion) end Fuller, (democrat,) with the chances in fa- vor of the former, who, by the returns received, is some nine hundred votes ahead of his opponent. 0 far, Milliken bas not received a vote in Arostook county. A building fell in Lowell on Saturday afternoon, bury- ing three persons, one of whom—Dennis Shea, seven. teen yeors of age—was instantly killed. The others escaped with slight bruises. The building had been partially burnt before the accident. The official order of the Governor disbanding the Bay State Artillery of this city appeared in the afternoon pa- per, and causes some excitement. The company is chiefly composed of naturalized Irish. At the time of the reception cf the Montgomery Guards, from New York, a row occurred betwoen the three Irish companies of the city, which led'to a reprimand from the Governor. ‘The Bay State Artillery made an impudent rejoinder, and they are now disbanded. In regard to the sale of Mr. Webster’s right in the Franklin estate, it is said that it will probably be bought by Mr. Paige, one of the trustees, and that no outside competition is expected or desired. « Celebration of the Adoption ef the Federal . Constitation. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 18, 1554. A grand democratic demonstration took place last evening in Independence square, to commemorate the acoption of the federal constitution. Great prepara- tions were made, and a brilliant display of freworks presented. John Fobbins, Jr, presided, and amongst the speakers were General Walbridge ; R. P. Stan- ton, of Ky.; Gov. Reeder, of Kansas; J. Ellis Bon. hem, Messta Florence, Ladlow, J. Murray, Rush, Cad- wallader, Tyler, and others. ‘There was a iremendous outpouring of numbers, and the proceedings were enthusiastic in the extreme. The delegates marched in processions, with torchlights, ban- ners, &c , from the various wards to Independonce square, which presented a beautiful appearance, the platform being illuminated by gas lights and decorated with flags. The resolu‘ions were read from both stands by J. Murray Kush, and a¢opted. The General Health, THE YELLOW FRVER IN THE SOUTH. Bartrmors, Sept. 18, 1854. The yellow fever is increasing at New Orleaas. During the week ending on the 10th inst, the total number of deaths was 484, of which 284 were from the fever. The deaths at Charleston for tho last two days were twenty-nine. Among the victims is Robert L. Soule, of Freeport, Me., mate of the ship Lydia. Friday next bas been appointed as a day of humiliation and prayer at Charleston. The deaths by yellow fover yesterday at Savannah were twenty three. Amongst the recent victims of the disease at Savannah were Dr. Harris, and Capt Olmstead, Cashier of the Marine Bank, Mr. Hilton, the editor of the ~avannah Georgian, has recovered. The physicians at Savannsh think that the worst is pest. There is » great want, however, of provisions, and also of nurses to attend the sick. There was a great panic at Augusta in consequence of the fever breaking out there. Three deaths took place from it on faturday. Passengers from Augusta report that the yellow fever has broken out at Augusta violently, and that the in- habitants are leaving there. The weather is quite cold. CHOLERA AT PITTSBURG. Prrrspvro, Sept, 18, 1864. There ia no abatement in the ravages of the cholera in this city. There wero forty deaths from the disease during yesterday. : There were fifty-three deaths by cholera to-day, up to this evening. The deaths for the past five days have been two hundred snd fifty-three, The intermonts in the Cemetery up to Saturday evening were one hundred and seventy-one, of which one hundred and twenty-nine were of cholera. Great alarm is felt, and many per- sons are leaving the cily. CHOLERA AT COLUMBIA, PA. Cotvmsta, September 18, 1854. There have been three new casos of cholera hero, and four deaths since Saturday morning. CHOLERA AT BUFFALO. Bevvraro, Sept. 18, 1854, The number of deaths from cholera in thia city, during the past week, reached twenty: five, inclading only three Americans. This shows s decreave of thirteen from the returns of the previgns week, ¥ PROGRES OF Marine Disasters, SHIP OLIVER DISABLED—AN ABANDONED BRIG. Bai ciMons, sept, 18, 1864. The ship Oliver, Putman, of Portsmouth, N. H., was *poken on the 14th inst , steering west, with overything gone but the foremast. Also passed brig Billow, aban. doned, apparently laden with 20a). TRE BRIG COMMERCE DISMASTED. Norroux, Sept. 18, 1854, Arrived, ship Golden Eagle, from New York, bound to New Orleans; lost bowsprit, foremast, and sustained other serious damages. tpoke brig Commeree, bound to New Bedford. In a gale, whon twelve hours from Charleston, xhe was knocked down, and both her masts are gone. The captais, mato and four men were washed overboard. Took two men off. The vessel is a total ors. A SCHOONER IN DISTRESS. Covi, Sept 16, 1854. ‘The schooner Smith, bound to Now York with naval stores, has been towed into Georgetown, S. C., with loss of deckload and masts, ayer Oncid, Sopt. 16, 1854. Rw . The cotton market continues withous pte, The sales up to to day were 1,000 bales. Baus Sept. LN 1864. Fighteen hundred head of beef cattle were sold to-day. hundred were driven eastward, and twelve hun- oe cept ee te orneee - s s large supply salen were made at $5 25 a 97. Political election of city officers at A! TL, ¢ame off on tnst., resulted in s complete Know vietory. The proceedings of the day ware qulat Vj, viaiaibed U5 Belden dataave of Cie, ws ¥ D wrvally diag: ace cles: ion days. Hi EEE Fy zi _delow Sixtieth street, and MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Surv. 15.—Nathan ©. Ky Esqq President inthe chair, The minutes of the last meetiog were read and approved. OSE OF STKAM ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. A petition was received from the owners of property on Eleventh auenue, beiweou Thirticth and Sixtieth streets, Against the use of steam on the Budson River Railroad ting that their property is thereby depreciated in value, and that many lives "have been lost, and borses and other property destroyed. The petitioners pray the Board may pass euch ordinances as will prevent the use of steam on the Eleventh svenue. Referred to Special Committee. PAPERS FROM THE COUNCILMEN. The resolution from the Councilmea authorizing the Harlem Railroad Company tw lay a track for the agpom- modation of the State Agriculfaral Fair at ‘smilton square, was concurred in. The report of the Committee on Public Health, in favor of granting permission to Edward De Wi't to remove remains of dead in lots coraer of Forty-ninth street an 1 Fourt enue, was referred. VALENTINE’S HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The resvlution of Councilmen allocating the sum of $800 for the purchass of four hundred copes of “Valentine's History of the City of New York,’ for the use of the members of the Common Council, was unanimously con- curred in. THE STATA OF THR SECOND AND SIXTH WANDA, The report of the Committee of Councifmen—In favor of appointing fire additional police to the Second and Siath + ards, ‘‘to preventas much as possible riot, rob- bery ard bloodshed,” was received.” Jcerman HOWARD, Sixth ward, said that the number of men on patrol var in that district was entirely too small, avd unless the citizens of that district are allowed aain crease, they would be obliged to arm themselves In order to be protected from the attacks of the nume ous hordes of rowdies and otber vicious characters who come from every other portion of the city and concentrate in that vicinity, knowing thet the Giatriot is not sufficiently arded. It is only a few nights ago that Mr John I’. dy, bighly respectable citizen, was murdered while passizg through that district, Se therefore hoped the by would not oppose an increase of the police in that ward. : Alderman Brunt moved, as an amendment, that it be. referred to the Committee on Police, which was adopted, witn directions for them to report at the next mecting of the Board, ‘eport of the same committee—In favor of allow- ing J EK. Purser to exhibit his invention—the fire escape —¥as concurred in. Report of the Councilmen im favor of orgauizing Mat- ‘A Williams and othe as a first class engine com- the Fifth ward, in place of Eagine Company No ely disbanded, referred; of Hook and Ladder Company No. No 24 to their respettive districts, referred; of the same, non-concurrivg with this Boaré tc ex; A. P. Heath, of 14 Engine Company, and concurring to sus. pend Engine Company No. 9, and Valentine MeClutchy, “of Hook and Ladder Company No 2, for thirty days, was referred to the Committee of the F re Department, CLERKS Di THE OFFICE OF THE RECBIVER OF TAXES. The report of the Committeo on Sulsries and Offices i favor of corpfirming the nomination of A. 1}. Daseabu. Fy, Hemy Davis, Howard Scovel, P. H. Jeremiah é M rdenbirgh, Isaac O. Hunt, B. F. Pease and Alexan icLean as clerks in the office of the Receiver of Taxes for the term of six mouths, from ist Angust, 1854, at a selary of bod ps working day, was adopted. The report of the Committee on Ordivances, concurring with the Councilmen in recommending an ordinance to organire a Bureau of Arrears, was concurred in. The report of the Committes ot Repairs acd Supplies, conculring to appropriate $1,756 for mason work, and $1,190 for carpenter’s work, for building house for En- give Company No. 40, and awarding contract for mason work to J. E. Wateon, and for carpenter work to Atsinson & Clark. Concurred in. NEW STATION HOUSE FOR EIGHTERNTH WARD POLICE, ‘The report of the Committee of Repairs a@d supplies in relation to building a station house for the use of the Eighteenth ward police was concurred in. A report from the seme committee, in favor of pur- cbasing alot for the Twelfth police district, was also eaighs in f f repair fof Croter Keport of sare, in favor of re roo! roton, Water Department. Concurred in. = Report of the Committee on Fire Department, in favor of authorizing the Chief Engineer to place an engine in the house lately occupied by Sugine Company No. ¢, aad to be placed uncer his contro!, was atopted. CHAMPERS OF THE COMMON PLEAS. The report of the Committee of Re;airs and Supplies, concurrisg to assign the room known as the Chambers of the Common Pleas, as an offiee for the clerk, and the room of the 3oard of Assistant Aldermen, for Casmbers of thst Court, was concurred in. ‘the re) of the Committee on Finance, in favor of paying Messrs. Bertine and Kyereon $400, being the amount pait by them for licenses subsequently revored. Coneurred in, Ps ‘MESSACE FROM THE MAYOR—CHANGE OF ROUTE OF FIFTH AVE- NUE LINE OF STAGRS With a view ef fixing definkely tae ronte of the line of stages known as the Fifth avenue line, which, it is alleged, hie ne 9 commend that the following route be desigaated, viz :— Started from the corner of Forty-second street and Fifth avenue, down Fifth aveoue to Thirteenth street, through Thirteenth stree’ to Brostway, down Broadway to Fultov street, and through Fulton street to Fulton ferry, returping by the same route. JACUB A. WESTERVELT. Referred to Committee on Streets. ‘THE ANNUAT REPORT OF THE OHIEF RNGINKER OP THR FIRE DR PARTMENT. ‘This document was received and ordered to be printed. To 1u8ComMon Councu. ov THE Crry or Naw York:— The Chief Engincer of the Fire Department respectfully reports the rames, residence, and occupation of the mem- bere, with the affidavit of the foreman and of edch company, that each member performs aCtive duty, % ‘a citizen of the United States, and twenty.ore years The annexed schedule states that there are thirty- three engines in good crder, seven ordisary, and eight building; forty-three hore eee in good order, seven ine hook and ladder ordinary, and six buildiog; trucks in good order, two ortinary, and one build- ing. Tho trucks are supplied with all necessary implenents. There is in use forty-two thousand five hundred and fifty feet of hose, and fourteen thousand four hundred feet ordinary, which aff. two hundred feet d the wants of the thousand nine hundred end fifty fe being as fifty-ono thousand and wil ined: forty-oight fire companies, fifty-seven eet footie’ hoob-and ladder compunies, and four hydrant com; |, containing two thousand eight hundrei men. If all the Kere pargeliy hing there would be four thou- send five hundroc and Afteen. There hare been three handérod and eighty. five fires; with s loa on buildings of eight hundred and twenty seven thousand and twelve and two mijlions seventy-three thousand two hundred and seventy-two dollars on wares There have Pe Mad EAS ajeecnn een ath aees slarms, mostly caus 1g 8) gasexplosions, &e, white for the residue no Tech tanne could “ye sscer- This loss is largo, as contrasted ‘vith iorme yen when we consider the dreadtal conflagra:ic » ‘at have recently visited other sections of our cou" +7, we sould congratulate ourselves that we have @ .wtnately es- cay Doubtless one half of the fires in this civ, .roeanss) by incendiatism, and one quarter by carle saern Mr. Pevoro! ly was fortunstely caught in the very act, while, '* by 231 applied the match, ali evidence of his guilt woula ‘tr been oe Oftentimes, when Gres are extinguis:. 1. before they bave made much progress, there is such pal- oe evidence of incendia-ism, that the experienced remen involuntarily exclaim, “this place must bo well insured,’’ which is it celery, Som case. ce, one or more citizens of energy and integrity should be legally authorized to arrest ani try all those suepected of arson. The Board of Evgincers should te the Fice Wardens, with « competent salary, whose penctieal kno wlodgo of what constitutes a subs‘antial edifice, and their groat experience and constant presence at fires pre ominently qualify them as Fire Tdens, whose appointment as such would impart more confi ence endsatety to Gremoa entering builéings on fico, and also be ihe means of preserving much property ‘Those dariog men who ro centiy perished at No 231 Broadway might still have been with us if the engincers had been the fire wardens, who should be leg: authorized to condemn and to legibly mark the front of every building which con- ‘rows. The Fire Wardons should also be su- thorised to ae the erection of tenemont houses of gree beight, which have but one narrow ontrance and win, -«; stairs. Hundreds dwell in thom, man; whe. must in case of fire commencing in the but length could used. The in 1849, constituted the pn Na War: ‘any mearure 0 dey rarMinstabtlog thin I consider it my duty to reeom- mend their reappointment, and to be invested with these powers. ‘the ropored by Captain Ditchett, of the Fourth ward he pga baer be adopted, taat ta Raith be sta. Toned with fings by day, and lighted at night, at proper distonces in the strosts leading to Gres, and all per- sons passing. or who persist in remaining wituia the lines, de arrested unless they have businces there. In adopting this, it will be necessary to procure a badge for the de- partment, to be worn by members at fires when not in the fire dross, and tho passage of» law making it » ponnl offence for any jon to wear the badge, or any other of: the department, except tho firemen, which would be a salutary check on row: ios and thieves prowl- ing sround fires, and enavlo tho firemon to discharge their duties more effectively : Rowdies still attack the firemen, end the latter occa- sionally have coDisions with each other I act with promptitade and severity in the punishment of these offenders sgainst the well beiag of the fire depart - ment; if instant and severe exam of th would aot euly. prompts tae siorale echt omclouce of an association with inaubordinate members, who should not be permitted to remain in the department 7 ralize it and drive out aad keep worthy mea reake. This is the “rea: sation’? that the i¢p rt went requires, and not e paid system, which it would op most to & man. in response to # resolution of the Bean! of Ald-e nen, T proposed om the 16th of January last that— ‘iret clase engine companies be allowed sixty mee. heeon do. do. do. ifty mea, Third do. forty men. Hoek and Ladder Com . forty mea Hove Companies... wenty five mea Hy drant Companies “os . fen men, T also reeomaended ia the same commanics ion (44 I bad dove for y Your predecessors) that thers b an increased sup! of waver, by placing w piper on the High Bridge. In dacument No Si of t of March last, iu answer to a resolution {com Board of your honorable body, I proposed that steaua be applied {o fire engiaes (1a this conae: that 1 bave been informed that mitteo of the Board of Counctlmes of whieb ir. Pivckuey ig Chairman, hae visited Vinciunati to examine the steach fire engines in use there, which [ also leara will soam be in this oity for exhibition, alihough Ihave roen a0 of. cial report from him andouncing that as one of the re sults of their visit to Cincinnati) I also proposed that fire engines be placed on ferry boats, to be opersted by ateem, aa previously suggested by Alderman Binal connection with my repoi In of street figo%s during tae present year I heve (het a majority of them occur between companies runaing out of thcir districts, especially on Saturdey nights and sunisys, and ro quested the scoption of an ordinance authoriziog the dhier Engineer to designate the districts in which the companies should perform duty. T excoedingly regeat thot the above pr positions have not been adopted which are so essential to the city’s welt The ordinance excluding minors ani cliens from the department, will have a powerful moral eifect, whom I found to be for more numerous then I supposed, eapect- ally the Istter. Even the f ep snd assistant fore- men of companies were obliged obtain their naturali zation papers before thoy could be retarced as mem bere of their componi« But the lew ehould be amended by requiring the affidavit of the caudidate Lia sell, instead of the foreman and secretary presenting to the chief engineer « certificate of membership feom the ome of his company; the affidavit to oo atvached en ite tation. I would further euggost that the candi- required to awear that he inteaded to perform duty, and to encourage subordination in the de- partment. It fa w pleasing (uty to inform you and tho figmnen of the fidelity of your Committees on the Fire Department, during ths prefent year. the worthy members of the ent require no culsgium from me, who are owr ia peace, and would prove our goldiers {a war, and cannot be too warmly cherished by the great body of ourpeople. | ALERED CARSON, Chief Eagineer. Reports of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, preferring complaints agniast sundry members of fire Companies, were reterréd, . After transacting some other business the Board ad- journed to Thursday next; at 5 o'clock. BOARD OF SUPERVIBORS, Srrt. 18.—In the absence of the Mayor and Recorder, Alderman W. Boardmady tt , was called to the chair. is PRNITIONS REFERRED Feveral petitions for the correction of taxes; bill of Sibell for stationery and books, $198; petition from the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, praying that they may be ancersed on the amount of their capital, $100, . bee! instead of $200,000, which appears on the saseisors’ oka. COMMUNICATION FROM THE COUNSM OF THE CORPORATION. Mr. Ditow, in anewer to » communication from the Supervieors respecting @ resolution of the 14%h of Decem ber, increasing the compensstion of the Receiver of Taxes, his deputy and clerks apys, I am constrained to way, thet in Soy judgment the revolution of the Board of Supervisors is iilegal.”’” The Board adjourned to Thursday next at 4 9’clook. Gity Intelligence. THREATENING TO SHOUT. THE AUSTRIAN CONSUL, A man named Jacob Ryback, a native of Grata in Styria, contrived, as it is-alleged, to obtain from a num- terof small manufacturers in Vieuna a quantity of dry goods amourtizg in value io about 75,000 florins— $87,(00—with which it appears he came to this couhtry intending to enjoy his oasfiy acquired wealth in comfort. ‘ihe Austrian Cocbul General of this city, Charies F. Loosey, sq , who had-beenayplied to by the duped cre- ators to save their property, lost no time in performing bis duty, and ccmpletely suoceeded in foiling the intea tions of Ryback, Mr. Loosey haying been appointed by the Court as receiver of. the goods, therevy enabiirg the partion to claim them. Exasperated at the failure of his attempt, Ryback threatened several times to kill ths Consul if he did not stay the proczedings agaiast him, but finding thet no notice was taken of bis threats and too much forbearance manifested by the Consul, he watched for an opportuaity when nv witness was pre sent, and enterea Mir. Lovsey’s office in the Hanover builéings, Hapover aquare, on Friday afternoon, a” about 4 o'clock, and there demanded the papers ia his case; ov being refused, he drew from his pocket a double bar relled pisto! and presented it at vir. Lowey, who. nothing dvunted, seized Ry back and wrested the weapon from him At this ivstant a friend of Mr. Loosey’s entered the Con. sul’s effice, and Kyback departed. Un examining the pistol it was found tha: it «as not loaded Mr. Loosey, accomyauied by his couneel, Mr. Le ue, proceeted to the ‘tombs yesterday and lodged iaformation vefore Justices Osborne, whe issued a warrant for the arrest of Fyback. These asenults—acd all other acts tending to distusb the public peace—murt be put down; the strong arm of tho ’sw must intervene to pucish all aggressors, for though the weapon in thie instance was not loaded, a timid man might have been terrified into compliance with the arsailint’s demand; or had Mr. Loo-ey his re volver at hand, ho would rot bave waited, perhaps. to inquire whether the 1 point him was loaded or not. If a gentleman is to be threstened to be shot down. in the very heart of the city because of the honest per- formance of his official duties, then, iudeed, may wo look for ward to seenes of blood, for no man ena feel safe unless provided with an instrument of de‘euce. Tau Rovxbs or $160—Counranrstr Brit.—A bill of the detomination of $100, on the Shoe and Leather Dealers Bank, Boston, wes sent to Chas. W. Sierritt, of the iade- pendent police, a few days ago, with tne icformation that it wes alteration from a genuine one on this benk. ‘the ration was so well done chat officer Mer ritt, to test it upon the brokers, went iato Weil streat and sold it to more than s dozen of the sharpest shavers in money and dealers in notes in this street. All receiv- ed it, and not one oreath of suspicion was excited against it from any ore; but they o,ened their eyes in astonish- ment when they were told by the officer, after the oper- — they P ® counterfeit They may all thank their stars that this work has been #0 soon “‘apot- berg and themselves perhaps saved from being heavily = Narrow Fecarm rrom DRownxinc—Hzroic Coxpvcr.— On =unday, 8 small boat, containing two men, named Nosh F. snd Michael Ropes, was accideatally upset io the East mivaf, nearly opposite Kighty-third street. The boat tamned bottom upwurds and Mason being an expert swimmer Seon, reached it, aad reated bimeelf astride the keel. > a drownirg condition Upon seeiog which Mavon threw bi, -elf into tre river, swam to the assistance of the pes, unsdle to swim, wan i desperate efforts on the «drowning man to grépple with him, succeed + tréulng bis 1 above water for a considerable til wow, were finally rescued by the Biackwell’s i boas. Young Meson. who ts twenty years of ago, is 20 fo of Mer. Atbort Mason, one of the Helizate pilots; st ‘is henots conduct ‘eavinga position of compara- 8 safety to gave the } another, at the iaminvat nenger of his on, An vetaous current of that part of the river, we 4 by several “gee oo the shore, nnd is 2d she hi,ceet prai Finn in Gravn Brose .unday night, ehortly after 10 o'clock, a @23 to. rin the window of the drug store Nof £02 Ova.+ ceteaused by some papers catching fre from ." tsburner. The «tore ie owned by J. Irsthe. The mage doue amounted to sbout, $20, covered by insurance in the Broed way “iosurance Company. The flames were extinguished very eon Mustany —Ths Operative Plasterers’ Guard, Capt. T. Churchill, made their second aanuel target excursion Yesterday, to Staten Island. This compeny custers fifty vahets, and carried with them some valundie prizos. 2, mace & fine soldierly appearance in tho streets ‘The Mason Guards went on their third annual targot excursion to David Pollock’s, Hoboken, yesterday, where had a fine time, valuable prizes were con for. This is @ fine company, and in excellent drill. Coroners’ Inquests. Fatat, ACConNT.—An inquest was held Medfeg y a the body of a man named Patrick sheridan, at ato resi¢ence, corner of Ninth avenue and Forty-fourth so: and, notwithstandio; 7 te street, who came to his death accitentally failing into « cauldron of boii water. je jury rendered a verdict of “sceidental death ”’ was thirty three yoars of age. Dean ry FattNe Ov7 or 4 Wisvow.—An inquest was held upon the body of a woman named Anne Donobus, of very intemperate habits, who acoldentally fell out of the third story window of the house No. 421 East Twelfth street to the pavement beneath, causing almo! instant death. The jary rendered a verdict acoordiog to the above facts. Acowwentat DrowxtnG—Caction to Bors —An inqusst was held yestorcay, at 242 Third street. upon tue bocy of a boy ten yenrsof age, named John Haase, who came ‘to bis death dy drowniag, he ha accidentally falien off the pier at the foot of Fifth street, while incautionsly playing there with other boys. The little fellow sunk th the surface to rire 10 more alive, before any as- — could be rendered him. Verdict—'‘Accidental cath,” Sart 18. —C) oy Goumaerfating Saree ‘Williams and John Blair, with an to pass coun- ‘terfelt coin in an sa.oon io were com- wit Aaaault om the High Seas —Captain Tacker, of the American nosue, charged with an serait Sapte Bro eae ete, POSTSCRIPT. TALF PA ST FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M. Arrtval of tne Adande. Sanpy Hook, Se,t. 19—54 A.M. The steamship Atlantic is below, bound in. Meeting in Ald of the savannah Sufferers. A meeting of afew of our prominent merchants was bell yooterday moraing in the rooms of the Presiden: and Directors of the Bank of the Repubiic, to devise means to asuist the residents of Savannah now suffering from en epidemic. Mr. G. B. Lamar was called to the chair, aad Mr. M Solomon was appointed secretery, Two or three commu- uicetions were then read from parties tendering their services to the committee on behalf of the Savanosh sitferers, ‘The following gouttomem, the committee to colisct aub- scriptions, appointed at the meeting im the Exchange on Saturday Inst, were divided into eub-comm ttecs for that parpose:— Stewart Brown, Jovoph Lawrence, G. B Lamar, Sam L. Miteh 1, David W. Catlin, James T. Souter, silas Bromo: Geo, B. Carhart ten). M. Whitlock, George M. Clearmaa, Albert O. Par melee, ‘Thomas Dunham, We livgton Clapp, Henry A. Smythe Wm C. Taylor, Francis “kiddy, Geo D-H Gillespie, award Lambert, Francis 8. Lathrop, Joba H. Racte, Benj. M. Sherman, Asa 5. Porter, Grorge D. Morgan, Root L Case, domes Bryce, Joba Agchiucions, ver Wetmore, Jus. H. Muiford, thos A Demiil, J. Cohen, Jr, M. Solomon. NL. Mobeagiiy Tt wes moved and carried that the above committees perform their work as soon as possible. ‘Lhe following letter was read from Mr. Solomon :-— To THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SAVANNAH RELIKF CoMMITTER— Dear “te :—Acting in concert with wr. H H. “tetea- bury, and « committee of citizens of Savannah, t St the Astor House on the evening of the Sth .., I called uron # number of merchants and others, soliciting aid for the suffering poor of Sevannab. My collections amounted to $2,010, which was hanied tc. the Savacnal Committee. as ” ther wit Stotesbury, (eay about $1,000,) has been promptly for: warced to the Mayor of Savannah, and we have every hope is now affording the relie€ for which it was intoaded. enclose you a list of the contributors of the ahove amount. [im, very respectfully, M. SOLOMON, With this communication was handed in a list of the contributors, consisting of some of our priacipel mer- chants, giving in amounts from twenty-five to ons hun dred dellers Jt was then moved and carried that sll merchants wishieg to subscribe, and not csllei upon by any of the committees, should forward their subscriptions to the President of the oommi tee, Mr. GB. Lamar, Bank of the Republic. It was then moved and carried that the furds, as fast as collected, be forwarded to the Young Men's Benevolent Association of Savanvah. The meeting then adjourned to mest azain at the same place; on Wednesdey next, at 11 o’clock.A. M, SUBSCRIPTIONS. $00 D Catlin, Leavitt & ( Levis B. Brown & Edward Lambert & Co. Alex. J. Stuart & Co JR. Jaffray & Son... G B Tamar. 100 Francis Pome & Smith, O'Kourk & Her Lewis 8. Fellows & ring. - 50 — Sebel... . Carhart, Hrotoer & Co, 50 Feilows & Co, O &H We'wore & Co. 60 Hi yr t ey, Irwin Go Biss,” Griggs & Whitlock, Niatol» &Co. Farle, Porter & Dou- Somuel L. Mia b0 2 Hopking, Alleo & Co... 50 10 Henzya, bmitn Towns- 50 end “ 2h Fisher, Curbing & G 19 Townsend, Arnold & 10 8. Cochran & Co... Wm. Bryce &Co wae Casb. ous , . Oilloapte & O Harrall, Sprowls & Co. nheimer, Bros, Th Eno, Roberts & Fo toyolsvy, Haistesd & Co & Maxweil 50 Petit, Barris, England 50 H Wersen'& 25 20 Lathrop & Wi 25 1 berma: Brot 2% HE i ibe & Co. 10 10 North, Sherman & Co. 25 Geo. W. &Jehial Real, 25 — & Co 1v Joni ict, Wheeler & Co. 26 Mott, Bros 10 Havliazd, Harreli & J. Gardin 10 Mortimer 20 50 Clapp Keat & ley. 60 Wm, H Cary &Co.... 25 Personai Inteliigence. Thomas i. Rich, bearer of despatches from Paris, ar. riveé at Boston by steamer Nisgirs. Gevernor Medill, of Obio, te ia Washington city. GEN. CASS AT THE COURT OF ST. JAMES, The Northern Islander, which is published by the Mor- mous at<t James, Be: ver lslacd, on Leke Michigan, and is recognized as the official gezotte of that country, chrenicles thus gravely the arrival at the coart of his Majesty King James J. Strang, of Gea. Caes :—Gen, Cass visited this place last 'uesday, and paid his addresses to King Strong. The nations! steamer Michigan conveyed him here, and remaiced till his departure Some years wince, Gen. Casa won to himself distinguished honors as ambassador to St Cloud. The only advaneem<nt beyond that in the diplomatic live is to the Court of St. James; and the President could not do less chan send s cational ‘vessel with co Tbs Gad & public servant. We aro happy to sce the ‘inJest expressions between the diolo- - mat and the king, and doubt not that hereafter a better understanding will prevail between the United States and bis august majesty ARRIVALS. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Ex-Presideut Cevallos, Caxtaras Aguira, Mexico; on H. H. Henry, Vermont; Judge Cloott and family, New Orleans; Captain J. K Duncan, U. 8. «.: Horstio Seymour and femily, Buffs 1o; J. Hamilton Wilson, Charleston; Capt. Nathan Prye, Selem; Captain James Davis, ship Union; J¥E. Usterling, ima. At the St. Nicholas Hotel—Chevalier Aulsemann, Aus: trian minister; Ur. Douglaes, 26th reg’t British wenay; Juege Findlay, Phiadetphis; Capt. Cramlin. British oe my; Lieut. Steward, do.; Lieut Arison, do. Col. Geo. J. Tayler, do.; P, Berkley, St. Paul; Zenon Ledon, of Spanish legation; 4. H. Kanson, Albany; 3. P. Hulsey, Savannah; Judge tlanselt, Baltimore; J. E Uhelhow, New Orleans; Thos. B. Hust, Chiligothe; Col. Wilcox, Georgia, Judge Walker, Schenectedy. At the Irving Houre—Major W. W. Chapman, U. 8 A.; Col. Calvin Townsley, Vermont; Rov. 0. Macwey, Vir inis; Rey W. H. Brooks, Newark, Del.; Prof £. Gilling. 1m, Boston, F. T. Bryan, U. 8. 4.;Geo A. Phillipa, Js maica, WIL; Thos. 8 “Eva, Barbidoes Hoa. J tobin, Halifax, N 5; Hon. M. Dannals, fan Francisco; Hos. E. M. Woife, Virgioia. At the Giarendon—John Filiot ‘Thayer, Boston; Jons than French, Kozbury; R. P. Remizgton, Ogdensburg; Wm. B. Hodgecn, Savannah; Timothy Hodges, Kart Hamp'on; Mr. Young snd family, New Yerk; ur. and Mis Wilson, Philasel bia From Norfolx, in the steamship Roanoke—J Ackerman and lady, J Moirand lacy, 4 Browr, WG Bartlett, JO Kirkpatrick, Mes K Ouvpingbam, Wiss VC Read, W Kirk- trick, A LSutphin and lady, J N Hiaton aod lady, E W Since, b Brown, A Hoimatroa, R MeDonald, Janes fa. munds, A W Smith, EO Andrews, JB wmtrong, J J Ww H Thompeon, lady and cnild, M Mason, ‘nad 12 in the steerage. ‘The Fisheries. LORD CLARENDON’S LETTER ON THE RECIPROCITY TRESTY. ‘The following is Lord Clarendon’s letter on the recipro- city treaty, addzesred to Sir Edmund Head, as published in the Frede:iekton Gazette: — DowsrxG Stagsr, August 18, 1864. + Sm—-T hare the honor of tranewittlog to you # copy of a communication which Her Majesty's government have just received from the Minister of ¢ Jnived States at thie court, enclosing « despates from the Depactmout of State at Washington. by which It appears that tho Presi dent’s ratification of the reciprocity treaty will be ready to be exchangedageinst that of Her Majésty whea the latter arrives at Waskiogton, and that the ay og had already pas-ed a law to give effect to that tresty, Hr Murey also expresses the hope of the government of tne United ctates that am@ican fiskermen inoy not be molested if they sbould at once atcempt to use the privfeges xecared to ‘them by the treaty. [t is the destre of Her Majesty's povernment that this wish of the government of the United states should be acceded to, and that American fishermen moy be immrd'ately allo ved the use of these rivileges . Her Majesty's ratification will be sent by this mail, to be exebanged against that of tbo President of the United at by der Majerty’s Minister at Washing: 0. have the honor to be, sir, your most cbrdieat humble pervant, CLARENDON. Lt. Governor Sir Roucyp Heap, &e., ko. Marine Affairs. SovTaRRN TrveL.—There being no steamer for Charles- ton or Savannah om Wednesday next, we would call the etienuem Of SoulLora tareilers to advecjisement of ‘teams)!p Pesacks, (a our columns to-dey, sPRICE TWO CENTS. Destracuve Fire lobtlc—-Toss $40,000, From the Mobile Tribune, sept. 12 | On 5 y morning, about 1 o'clock, a fice broke out in a small hou Fonception street, between Lipscomb | and Humb streets A house opposite soon after ox uel fire. Thence the flames api very rapidly down Lipe comb street, (the wind blowing freshly frou the » orth ‘West,) ang crossed over to the other blocs, the whole of which war burned, except two houses at the corner of Adams and Conception streets. The wind shortly after shit ted to the westward, and caused the fire to commu- nieate to Bl odgood’s factory [corner of Lipscomb'and 3t. Jorech sires's, which was sooo enveloped in flaued, mot- withstanding the strenuous efi f the remen to save it The flames then s pread up towards Hunt street, boreis g the whole row of houses on St Joseph street te ont # ret Holiand’s warehouse, nearly opposite Bloodrood’s faa- tory, conteiving some 600 or 700 bales of cott: Are several times and was as often extinguis! fow bales of cotton within beirg sligh ly damazed. tho progress of the flames was arre , tial walls of Holland’s warehouse immediately op- Posite, & vacav1 epace between that and a small building corner of Koysl and Lipreomb streots, gave a chance to the firemen to battle with the devouring clement Many of the houses destroyed were owned aad apea- piew by persons rot very well able to bear the loss sus- tsined by them. Tho flamos spread so raph’ that far- niture, bedding, &e., were consumed in the atreets, so in- tense was tae best. ‘The eptire lors was perhaps from thirty to forty thow- sand dollars on which, so far ea we can fearn, some six- teen thousand were insuced as follows: Mobile Insu- rance ompany, $5,00C; Marine Dock, (Modile,) $1,400; Navigation sud Mutual, (Mobile,) $000; outhern Mute- al, of Avugesta, $2,000; Insnrapce and Banking Com- pany, of Augusta, $3,500; Protection, Hartford, . $3,000. Nearly all of the houses burned were wooden—some cf them of small value Bloodgood’s factory was the Toost yalusble, ard was mostly covered by insurance. ‘Ihe welling of Mr. James Kilduff, with {te furniture, Was insure for $6,200, The house of Mr . Fome $5,000 or $4,000, Was without insurance. Mr. Gas- R_ Turner also sustained @ mm lost about $700; Me ell loss. Mr. D. L. Campbell was covered by fa- nee. Thowmpson'a pickory, owned by ¥r. Bright, insured for $3,000 Sir A. H. Jenoett lost most of vroituree on which there was no inauraace. ANOTHER LARGE FIRB--TEN OR TWEBVE. HOUSS@ DESTROYED, {From the Mobile Advertiser, Sept. 14.) We are again cailed uoun to recora serious conflagra- tion, which, though failing much short in extent of that cbrovicled yesteraay, at one time threatening results equally cisastrous The Marm was givea about four o'clock yesterday morning. when the fire was seem issuing from @ now two story frame building, third door from the southeast coraerof Conception and Monroe streets, belonging to Mr. John Rogers. We subjoia an aeveunt of the losses go far as we have been able .o gather them:— Mre. Caulficli’s dwelling house—roof burned, and house otherwie injured; insured in the City and Alaba- ma Lite ana Trast Company for $8,0¢0—loss robably: #500. ‘The furniture, which was badly imigely te ime sured in the Mobile Insuconce Company for $2,000 The residence of KR. 8. Bunier, next adjoining, slightly. jared in the *roof; part of the furuitiue was lightly edin reroving ’ Also the cottage oppanite, arse, built partly of brick, totally destroy insured for $1,000 ibe ry frame builting on the corner of Com- ception and Monroe, ‘he residenca aad property of Mr Jobn f ogee: also thotwo huildings sext adjoining, i course of erection, and nearly comleted, the property of the same, were to'ally destroyed: Insurance in the Firemen’s and Marine ock Iasnrauce Company fer $2,600—value of tha whole about $6,000 ‘The two story building cccupied by Mr. Hall, the pre- perty of 5, A Monntuin, was entirely consumed. No ia- buran ¢—ralued at $1 000, The residence ot C.J B Fisher, next South, totally Cestroyed. House insured for $1 060 and furniture fer $1,0¢demtotal value, $3.00 ‘cehnaiied a ‘Three houses opposite. owned by a Sam, H names of the oceupants we could not learn. Trocn'eatl mated at $3,000—no inauracce. ‘Ihe amovnt of furriture broken and otherwise de- maged hy removing i very great, vevarly every family im the neighborhood losing more oF leas. ‘The stables on the jot occupied by W H, G owned by Mr. Beers, were destroyed; and also the aojoining, containing about forty cords of hard wood. ¥r. George lost comething aleo, by irjury to the farai- ture in removing his total Joss, howevez, did not ex- ceed $250, Several of his neighbors on St Emanuel street ‘also ruffered from the approach of the finmes and the supposes recereity of removing their furniture, bee their lose: * were comparatively inconsideradle. Whe General Health, THK CHOLEZA AT PITTSBURG. [From the Pittsburg Desouteh, Sept. ri ng An inien-s excitemect preveils ia our city neigh- borhood, relative to the deaths from eholera. The dis tage Teappe on W: deesday, but attracted Little ates. tion voll dozing Th , When the (atal cases im cren-ed with a rapisity unprecedented in cur usualy healthy city. ‘The filih of a great city, (the street J.new mod alleys of which had Jong beea negiected,) ha: tern sried up by the beatof the weather; on might it «rain, and the bot sun of Tuesie: produce exhalstions, preparing ti m to become Sn eas prey to the cholera miasma with which the ale eowa Gled Thurs'ay ond ‘ihureday night, some Alt ‘icttios were found and on Friday the number of casea. ivoreaso’, skthough the same proportion of mortality was not maintained, alt h heavy reins Thura) ‘ae and bing — Mpc: os ger by m jigh'zing, seemed to jurify the air, and cortalaly much towards cleaning the streets ‘We give below a recapitulation of the deaths during three days :— = Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. ‘Total, Pitteburg .. -2 » 88 46 CJ allegheny 10 0 le Birmingbem . 1 1 South Fitt-burg . 1 2 3 Tuquesne., o 1 1 Country... i 0 1 ‘Totals... tee SL 48 lol We ei) we bave now passed the worst stege of the disease—but trunt all fatal cases oocurring to-day will be reported to us betore ten o’clock this evening. HEALTH OF FALL RIVER. The Fall River Monitor says that there is bat one case of cholera in .the city, and that the rhe) in any otker city of the same tanta, HEALTH OF NBW ORLEANS. The following ig a list of the interments in the differ- ent cem-teries of New Orleans for the week ending om Sunday the 10th inst :-— Yellow Fever. Other Dis’es. Total. Protestant, Girod street . 7 9 16 Odi Fellowa Rest., 0 1 Cypress Grove, No i 8 10 BS Ber Grove, No. 2, 22 47 Charity Korpital 22 4a St. Patrick's, 32 62 Catholic, No. 1, 1 s Catholic, No. 2. 16 2 Bt. Vincent de Paul. 50 9 Lafayette........ : ao 83 200 18 Widlamebarg Gity Rows BURGLARS FRUSTRATED.—Yesterday morning, about four ocl ck, two burglars attempted to break into the store of Mewrs MUler & Stallegber, 84 Grand street. They at work pryizg open the blinds of a back windew the noise of which awoke the clerk. On finding thas ‘hey were discovered they mace a burried retreat, leav- behind two large chirels, In the early part of the ht be wa'chdog bel on tho premises was pol- soned, and was found dead in the morning. ARRest oF 4 Hoa THixr.—Yosterday morning officers Ward and Murphy arrested s man named John at Canersic, charged with stealing sixteen Patrick Clerk of this city. The hogs were found in pos- — eee @ was accordingly locked up te awai Obi i Mae. pager rng ag ah ae, lost ye iin ao ington elty, was born county, anf wax the caughter of Col. James McDowell! pis sinter of the tate Gov. “eDowoll, of Virginia. . Benton waa married ‘0 Col. Benton about the year 1820, and are was, at the time of her death, about sixty years of was the mother of six children, who w 60 the age et majority, to wit: Mra. Jones, of Ws ; Mrs. Ooi. F emr pt, Mra. Jacob, Miss Susan Benton, aad McDowall and Ran oiph, two sons, who have died within the lest pa leaving the daughters the only surviving cl ren. s Wa. Parrorr, who fought under Gen Wash: 0 29th ult., age 100 y died wear Lauray, Va , on and7months. | | SurrERING AND DeaTH IN & Jatt.—Yeaterday morning Ano M. Jules died in the county jail from pre~ mature labor, brought on, it is stated, by distress of mind and alarm. She was committed about a week ago, convicted of receiving stolen gooda, and sentenced to thirty deye imprisonment For two or three days pre- vious so her death she had been sinking, and morning, in about three bours after giviog to mataye child, sbe died. We look on this case as legal murcer. To placoa woman ia her situation a horrible hole an outrage aga’ umanity, and vo man with an ounca of jasemment covld bebold the place without being saria- Ged that, im nine cases out of ten, a sentence of days’ confinement there, unier nach cirow woud be equivalent to sentencing the unfortunate wretch to a horrible death —St. Lowis News, Septl4. Court of General Sesstons. Before Hon Jndge Beede. Spt. 18.—Sentenced.—Margaret Duffy, Soe Mi ee eet waa sor.tenced to pay® Cornell were indicted for stealing, the night of the 16th of August last.» waten of Falne of CI i of ta William Crittonden and +traw bat of the value of 25 cents, from the person: ime Mare. ie he waa alo the corner of Weat. and Chambers streeta, Verdict ity. ‘The Peverily case, for arson, ‘was fixed for to~ day, was postponed until Friday an the prisonee ‘was not prepared for trial ‘The Court er journed ot ax eerily bows