The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1854, Page 8

MUMICIPAL AFFAIRS. Dingram and Description of the Proposed New City Hail. Appointments Rejeeted and Confirmed. | A LOUD CALL ON THE COMPTROLLER. Statistics and Estimate of the Board of Education. BARD TIMES AND INCREASE OF SALARIES, &., &, &,. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Nathan C. Ely, Esq., President, in the chair. ] Dso. 11,—The minutes of the last meeting were read | aad approved. | PETITIONS. } ‘The petition of ex-Alderman 8. L. H. Ward, for $2,300 | due him for injury to property in the extending of Canal | street and widening of Walker street, was presented by the President and referred to the Counsel of the Corpo- ration; of Julian Botts, Foreman of Engine Co. 38, for the entire premises 28 Ann street. was referred to the Committee on Fire Department. A petition of tne con- tractor for removing garbage from the Seventh, Eleventh, | Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards, was received, com- plaining that the law forbidding ashes and garbage being thrown in the streets is violated, and that he is conse- | quently impeded in his duty—referred to the Mayor. | ‘the petition of John Milbau, to have his property res- tored to him, the same having been sold for taxes after | he had paic the same—referred to the Committee on Fi- | nance, The petition of officers of Hose Co. 56, for occu- | pation of house in Wooster street—granted, INVITATIONS An invitation to attend the ball of Eugine Company No. 40 was accepted and filed. invitation to attend the first anaual ball in ho’ Nicholas Sea: grist (the Sage of Blooming ), Was received and cepted Alderman Buvnt offered a remonstrance from the trus ees of Columbia College against the im ion of Park place through their grou ollowing resolut.on:— , and also the Resolved, That November 1, 1 be, and the same is hereby, fixed for the oy po! Park place through College green, and that the assessments for the same be collected at that time. Loi on the table. ‘THE PRESIDENT OF THE CROTON AQUEDUCT MINATION BY TH: ED. A communication was recvive Mayor, nomi- g Elias L. Smith for the oitice of President of the | RTMENT’S NO- Alderman Howanp moved the contirmation, and hoped that those reform members who had promised to sup- port Mr. Smith wouki not have the dishonesty to vote against him sow. i Alderman Cuauncey spoke in favor of the nomination a5 a good one. Alderman DRake was making some observations on the subject which were not exactly comprehended, whereupon the President called on lim to address the Chair. Alderman Drake then turned round and as- cended the steps leading to the Chair, and spoke amidst much laughter. Alderman Wit1aMsoy said he was surprised at the en- dorsement of Mr. Smith, by the Alderman of the Fifteenth ward, (Chauncey.) If the alierman of the Fifteenth was right the whole community was Wrong, and he, (Alder- man W.,) did not think that the 1 were bound to confirm the nomination of ths gentleman, because he was the particular friend of tie Mayor. The question is, should they protect the interests of the eity or en- he appointment of the friend of Mayor Westervelt? were to have a democrat in the oitive, he would on the Mayor sending them a proper mau; for to his certain knowledge there are more competent democrats than Mr. Smith, and he hoped that insiead of rejecting him by a majority of the board, Le would be unanimous- ly rejec ed. fhe nomination was then rejected by a yote of 14 CLERKS FOR CIVIL COU KTS. The following communication was received from the Muyor:— Taomisate for tho office of Clerk of the Civil Court for the Seventh Judicial district, Mr. Jeremiah Towle. { nominate, also, for Clerks of Pol: the new police | court, created by the act passed March 21st, 1854, Mr. Charles Burdett ‘and Mr. Asa Smith T nominate, also, as Clerk of Police, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of W. G. Davison to be Police Magistrate, Mr. Joh Alwnise, and submit the same for your consideration, Respecttully, Jacob A. WESTERVELT. ‘The communication was laid on the table. ‘Yhe appointment of Alfred Vredenburgh as first clerk to the Receiver of Taxes, in place oi Jonn P. Hone, ap- poiated Leputy Receiver of Taxes, wes coniirmed. RRCNIPTS OF TUX CYEY 1K.AiLKOADS. Sisth av. railroad receipts for November Eighth av, « + 6 Total... .cosecces . oo eeB43,654 30 ‘THe FIRE DEPARTMENT. A communication was receive: from the Chief En- gineer, (ransmitting complaints of Ho~« 47 against En- gine Company 44. Referred. The report of the Committee on Police in favor of ad. vertising for a site fora station house for the Four- teeuth ward. Referred. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION—APP Resolves, That the Couptroller be vaace to the Board of Education, in RIATION. uthorized to ad ticipation of the 00, to be ap- and such other pressing claims as are due and were embraced in the original appropriation of 1854. And the said sum of $125,000 is hereby appropriated {or the objects be‘ore specified. Concurred in. THM FOU; MARSHAL APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. ‘The report of the Committee on Salaries and Offices in favor of appointing Alfred E. Baker, Fire Marshal, a Commissiouer of Deeds, in place of Wm. H. Harned, de ceased, was confirmed unanimously. The report of the Committee on Salaries and Offices, in favor of confirming the nomination, by his Honor the Mayor, of John P. Hone, as Deputy Receiver of Taxes, in place of Wm. A. Darling, resigned. Adopted. A resolution was offered and adopted, directing the Property Clerk of the Police Court of the Second dis- trict to furnish the Board forthwith an account of all property alleged to have beon stolen within three months past, and what disposition has been made of the same. dto th THR CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. By a communication from the Croton Aqueduct De- partment, it appears that the estimated amount re- quired for— Aqueduct repairs and improvement, was . $20,000 ‘Aqueduct construction........... 0064+ * 6,000 Croton water works extension: — 80 incl line of pipes in Kighth avenue. .$100,000 On account of new reservoir + 50,000-210,000 | Water pipes and laying... é : repairing and cleaning tistical tables, Falaries. Total ........ Ordered to be laid on the table and printed. THE BUILDING OF THE NEW CITY HALL. The report of the committee on building the anew City Hall war called from tke table, and Alderman Motr moved its adoption. Alderman Howarp called for the reading of the report, which is as follows special committee to whom nexed report and accompanying pa of Councilmen, with plans and specifications tor the con struction of a New City Hall, respectfully REPORT: ‘That the subject referred to them has received their earn- st and continued attention. After examining, in detail, he plan and specifications adopted by the Board of Youncilmen. together with other plans submitted to Vhem, your committee consulted the officers wud judges | mt courts, including the United States to their | ants ; and the merits of the diilerent plans ighly discussed, after being examined by the | trchitects. Having procured all the information relative to this matter that could possibly influence their decision, your | committee have come to the conclusion that the plans and specifications recommended by the Board of Coun @imen should not be adopted, as a building erected in accordance therewith, im the opinion of your committee, would not furnish the kind nor the quantity of room required fur the present wants of the city, much less its ‘wants when it sball have attained that future greatness towards which it is so rapidly and prosperously hasten ing. ‘bt tne many plans and specifications presented for their consideration, those of Martin &. Thompson are, in the opinion of your committee, the most appropriate and best suited for the purposes for witich they are de- nigned—a New City ad for a particular descri tion of which, your committee would refer to the an- nexed specifications drawa by Mr. Thompson. A building erected in accordance with these plans | ‘will not only be an ornament to the city, but will fully | wautinfy the requirements of the various heads of depart- ments and the law courts, together with the United States Courts, which have applied for a portion of the New City Hall, to be reserved for their owe ase. Another advantage to be derived from these plans is that said new building will be connected with the present City Hall, and carried out in tne same style of architec- dure, at the same height, which will give the whole structure a uniform and pleasing appearance—in this re- Peabo your committee are convinced, meeting with 2! sand wishes of the community at large. objection may be made against these plans and npecifications offered by Mr. Thowpsou, that they were not presented in the proper time called for by the adver- tisement, and therefore ought not to be received: but your committee would state in regard tothis, that said plans were sent in to the terms of the adver- tisement; but th some, mistake were taken to the office of the Clerk of the Common Council, instead of the ofice of the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies Your committee must therefore recommend a non-con- currence with the Board of Councilmen, and submit f ion the following resolutio: the result of their deliberations, after a patient and ‘ami- mation and discussion of the whole su! Resolved, That the plans and 4; ‘Martin KE. Thompson, be approved as No. 1; those of Piel & Correja as No. 2; those of 8. E. Burke as No. 3. and that the said partion, respectively, be awarded t ‘i ‘88 follows, vin :-— vie :— tions made by | be built with” t | with hot air, by | built in the sub. cellar. | fal ball next session, for the of an act authorizing the to three Commissioners to Common ree take the control and #u the erection of the New City Hall. TUCKER, } Speciat Committee P. P. VOORHIS, on RicHD. MOTT, { New City Hall. A DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANS FOR BUILDING AN EXTENSION TO THK OITY HALL. From the projection, in the rear of the present building, within about thirty feet of Chambers street, and copform to the same style of architecture as the pre- sent building. DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANS, To simplify the description, they have been divided into four sections, marked A, B, C and D, as represented in the annexed diagram ; = D - aie & 3 & FI & 5 : 3 : 3 5 > a iT = eS od B oe Bee A CHAMBERS STREET. ‘The sections marked A, fronting on Chambers street, | will be 215 feet long, by 105 feet wide 215 x 106 ‘The section marked B, will be 50 feet ... 50 x 61 ‘The centre by 87 feet wide.. 191 x 87 ‘And the section marked D, connecting the centre building with the ‘rear projection, will be 8B x 61 ‘The projection of the rear building being 12 feot, will make the extreme length of the new building, from the rear of the present build- ing, to the front on Chambers street. . - 202 feet. the external walls iuclosing a superficial surface of..... sees «44,142 ‘The new building is intended to have a sub-cellar, base- ment, first and second stories, to cover the whole ground, and an attic story through its whole length, from its con- nection with the present building, to its front on Cham- bers street, and on the whole of the centre building, marked C, fronting on Broadway, and towards Centre street. After the old materials are removed from the the ground must be excavated a sufficient dept mises: to ad- | a SE Very pa} Ly one ex im, a a ing eee the tar ‘Hall that ing, aud— Morr—All came from the same source. Alderman Waxxwax—No, sir, they did not. reason to know that they were from responsible tors of the papers, except one, which was written as a | communication. | | mit of the whole of the foundation walls to be laid on a | level surface, twelve feet below the top of the basement floor, so as to allow the cellar to be eight feet high, from the floor to the top of the railing, when finished. The heights of the basement, first and second stories, and the attic story, are to be of the same height, and ag to be on the levels with those in the present uilding. The areas to be excavated, so aa to leave the basement floor eight inches above ground, where it connects with the per building, thence to have a regular desceat to Chambers street. The @rst and second courses of all the foundation walls, and all the piers, to be Inid with large foundation stone; and all the foundation walls in the sub-cellar to be laid with the best quality of blue Ui | stone; and all the piers to e best quality of Newburg pavers, with blue atone binders, four inches tick, plasoa not more than two feet apart; and the whole to be laid in the best cement mortar. All the ceilings to be covered with brick arches, twelve inches thick, and the top of the arches to be levelled up with brick, laid in cement to withm six inches of the basement floor, All the external walls to be faced with white marble, from an average depth of six inches below the top of the afea flagging to the top of the balustrades and battle- ments above the roof, including the removal of the brown stone facing of projection, and facing them with marble. Ail the ‘marble used in or about the building to be from the Rast Chester quarries, in the county of West chester, State of New York, or other marble equal in quality and color, and not mire expensive. All the backing in of the externa) walla, and all the partition wails and arches, to be built with the best qua- ity of hard burned brick, from the top of the foundation walls to the roof, (except where marble may be used, in finishing the work, in the interior of the building,) aud the whole to be laid up in the best quality of cement mortar. All the roofs to be built with iron trusses, and covered with shect iron, (in the same manner as the roofs of the Appraisers building, fronting on Broad and New streets, ) ineluding the gutters and leaders, and the sides of the comes and skylights. The external surface of the new buildings to be fin- ished so ax to correspond with the style of the present building, viz — ‘The front on Chambers street, A, to correspond with the south front of the present building (with the excep- tion of the front steps and portico, which will be omitted) as the entrance will be on the basemeut floor. The tront of the centre building, C, on Broadway, to correspond with the south front of the present building, including the steps and portico. ‘The east front of the centre building to be finished in | the same style, omitting the steps and portico, the en- | trance being on the basement floor. ‘The east and west ends of the section A to correspond with the finish of the east and west ends of the present building. ‘And the north and south sides of the sections A and | Cto correspond with the rear of the present building, ‘The and-cellar is divided into forty large vaults, which | may be sub-divided into many more of a less size, for the use of coal, hot air furnaces, water closets, and other purpose required. ‘ 40 rooms. ‘The first story will contain rooms varying from 42 by 55 feet to 14% by 184g feet The basement will contain rooms ¥: S836 by 41 feet to 134, by 18 fee ‘The -second story is divided into r 3 ing from 42 by 65 feet to 143, by 183 feet. The attic story is divided into reoms varying from 384 by 82 feet to 12 vy 20 feet. Making in all... eeeeesesees enee166 rooms. Or 100 rooms in the basement, first and secotd stories. All the rooms are well lighted and ventilated, and as the walls are of sufficient thickness to admit of flues being built in them, each room may be easily warmed ing a sufficient number of furnaces It is intended to make all parts of the building safe from fire. All the halls and corridors to be vaulted, and laid with marbie or other tie; and all the floors to be supported on iron beams and girders; the spaces filled with fire-proof mate and the floors of all the rooms to, be Inid with pine, set! ‘on suitable joints properly lafd for that purpose. ‘The above brief description, with the accompanying plans, elevations and sections, are respectfully aubmit- ted to your honorable body, trusting they will be suffi- ciently explicit for Lr orca) by your humble servant, MARTINE . THOMPSON, Architect. Should the plans be adopted, a full specification, in de- tail, will be furnished, giving every particular. The Alderman of the Nineteenth ward (Herrick) offered ax an smendment the following res full specifications in detail, giving every particular, shall be furnished by Mr, Thompson, and submitted for the approval of the Common Council before any contracts are made for the erection of the proposed building. Ac- cepted. The Aldermsn of the Fighth ward supported the re raid of the commitiee, and said that the public baild ings of the city were a disgrace tothe age. There was not a public building in New York, except the City Hall, which was not unworthy of this beet A It he (Alderman W. Tucker) hada barn built as badly as the public buildings are, he would set fire to it. Alderinan exckY supported the motion for the adoption of the report. * iderman WitLiAMson offered the following resolution the report of the special committee on the build- ing of the new City Hall be, and the same is hereby, re- committed, with directions to receive and examine all plans for such building which may be submitted to them by competent architects, without any restrittions what- ever as to size or plan of building. He (Alderman W.) thought that a building which was expected to be snch & permafient monument of the work of the city authori- ties should be one that they and their children could look to with satlsfaction. By leaving the matter open to competition, it would ba but justice to contractors ‘and satisfactory to the public. bi A Alderman Morr said that the report ought to be adopted, notwithstanding the articles which perenne in all the papers that morning, written by an interested person, for the purpose of in: bin the public to change the plan reported on by the committee, What influence that person ha@ upon the press, or those connected with it, he did aot know, bat it was apparent that he had scnie influence, as all the articles evidently came from the same source. Alderman Howanp said the resolution of Alderman Williamson was tutaily out of order, as it involved the expenditure of money which, under the charter, they could not do. Alderman Wakrmay said it did not involve the ex- penditure of money, and that it was perfectly competent, as it only authorized a call for contracts, Alderman Caacncky remarked that the public were calling for this building. He had not heard one com- laint against the report of the committee, and he Meved no better plan than the one reported on could be obtained. Alderman Morr waa perfectly satisfied that the plans submitted in the rey were the best that could possi- bly be adopted. He believed it would be the most beauti ing in the world, and, as the motion to recom- intended to kill the plan, he hoped it would not preva! Alderman Voonms supported the report, and snid it was out of the question to adopt any plan that would erect @ building on Broadway, the noise would render it impossible for the basiness of the courts to be trans ed, Tus was ao porttionl matter; it was one of pub the east and west fronts of the | \ | | | | | | lution:-—That | Moneys for the present ‘The Prasupayr here left the chair, which was taken by Alderman Williamson. ; ‘Alderman Motr hoped the President was not going to shirk voting on the question. ‘ ‘The Presipent—No, I am not. I will vote for a re- ference. Alderman Cuacycxy.—The building reported on would answer all the purposes of this city for a hundred to come, even if its population increased to a millio: He had no hesitation in saying that the articles in t pepers came from an interested party, they were so much alike, though the Alderman ‘of the Twelfth, ‘Wakeman,) who seemed to know all about it, said they id a ot. ‘Alderman Howaxp contended that it was not good for the public to pasa s thing in that wholesale manner, and | that the contracte should be divided. He took pride in the buil as it was to be in one of the best wards in the city. (Laughter.) He thought the plan offered by the committee was the most ridiculous he had ever seen, and he that the architect who drew it was within hearing when he said so. He (Alderman Howard) would not employ him to build an e: house. (Laughter.) He was against recommitting the report, yet he was not willing to vote for its adoption au a whole. He thought it ridiculous for certain persons who came into it board poor men, and who were now rich, to talk about their honesty. How did they get theirmoney? They hadn't intellect or brains enough tomake it. He wanted to know if this report was adopted who was to provide the iron and the marble for the building; he thought they should be separate contracts; but this report pro- vides for everything, and he was desirous that the con- tracts should be divided; he would not vote for the re- port as a whol The motion was then put, and the report was recom- mitted by a vote of 11 to 16. A discussion arose ax to whether the Board would meet on Wednesday or Thursday, and was prolonged to such a length that it bad not been settled by the august body when our reporter left. ‘BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. This Board met at the usual hour last evening—the President, E. J. Brown in the chair, Aquorum being present, the minutes were read and approvedpatter which the following papers were presented, and referred to the appropriate committees:— PETITIONS. Of John Quin, for pay for grading Seventh avenue from Forty-fourth to Fifty-first street; of Dr. J. G. Sewall, to pay bill for medical services et the Twentieth ward station house; of C. Carrol Hincks, to be appointed commissioner of deeds; of Jonn Campbell, for collection of taxes; of Mesars Grosebeck and Van Tassel, for dis- continuance of suit for violation of statute in selling five hundred firkins of lard, the tare weight of which was not marked thereon, as required by statute; of John Pettigrew, for interest on his contract for Second avenue; of Charles N. 8. Howland, treasurer of the New York Protestant Episcopal public school 76 Varick street, to be relieved from taxes; of Frances Lee and others, for sewer in Forty-first street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. RESOLUTIONS, By Councilman Srxiy—Resolved, That the salary of istant clerk in the office of Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies be raised from $750 per year to $900, Re- ferred to Committee on Salaries and Offices. A preamble and resolutions for the sum enforce- rent of the penalty prescribed in all ease of violation of the license laws, were presented and referred to the ap- propriate committee. By Councilman Sxety—Resolved, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby, requested to report to this Board a detailed'statement of ‘all the moneys due to individu- als, officers, contractors, laboring men, mechanics, cor- porations, or other parties that have not been paid, or will not be paid before the close of the year by reason of the inadequacy of the appropriations for 1854; inclu all arrearages claimed for work done, supplies furnished, contracts performed, and services rendered, or elaimed to have been rendered, by direction of the Common Counell, the Board of Supervisors, the Board of Health, or any of the executive departments or county officers, specifying such claims as he bas certifies to be correct and payable out of the appropriations to be made for 1855, and embracing all claims against the treasury within the knowledge of the Finance Department, of every name and nature which have not been satisfied in con- | Sequence of the insufilcieney of the appropriations for REPORTS. Of Finance Committee—Adverse to paying the claim of James C. Doyle, for damages to his property in 1852— referred; in favor’ of refunding to W. B. Silber, $1,481 for money paid by him to redeem lot in Eighteenth street, from sale for taxes—referred; in favor of remit- ting personal tax of 1863, against Lewis P. Brown—re- ferred; in favor of reducing tax against 0. P. Wood- ford, in trust—referred. , Of Committee on Fire Department—Concurring with the report as amended by the Board of Aldermen, rela- urs eos anengine for Engine Company No. 36— adopted. OF Committee on Assessments—In favor of confirming the assessments for paving and setting curb and gutter in Seventh avenue, from Forty-sixth to Fifty-first street—referred; in favor of confirming the assessments for setting curb and gutter stones, ing the east side of avenue D, from Third to Tenth street, and Third strect, from avenue D to Lewin street—referred; in faror of confirming the assessments for building sewer in bh la street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues— refe1 \* Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of bulld- ing an iron bell tower in Twenty-ffth street, between Second and Third avenues—referred; in favor of non- concurring to change the name of A. Adams to A. Me- ‘Whood, on the Firemen’s Register, and substituting the same | mame of Augustus McWhood in lieu thereof, the Deing his correct name. Of Committee on Roads—In favor of numbering the lots and buildings of the Nineteenth ward—referred. Of Committee on Ordinances—In favor of appointing three commissioners to cadify the ordinances. Of Committee on Repairs and Supplies—In relation to advertising for proposals to build house for Hose Com- pany No. 16, and Hook and Ladder Company No. 5. Of Conssaitive on; Enads-—In favor af atopting plan of J. T. Ludlam and E. Ewen, City Surveyors, for exterior line of Harlem river. Of Committee on Salaries and Offices—In relation to the salary of clerk of the Bureau of Arrears. COMMUNICATIONS. The following communication was received from the Board of Education, in anawer to a resolution presented on the Sth inst., fing the number of pupils, &. It was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed:— To tax Boarp or CouncimkN:—The of Education respectfully represents to the Board of Councilmen that the Board of Education has received the resolution of the Board of Coulcilmen requesting ‘a report of the number of pupils who have actually atten snd been taught in the shools under-its charge during the year 1853; also the uumber of gach pupils under its chai during the year 1854, andthe number of days of attendance of each pupil.” ‘The Board of Education, in accordance with that re- quest, states that the number of pupils -who actually attended and were taught in the schools under the charge of the Board of Education was 127,237 during the year 1852, and 123,630 during the year 1853. > The Board is unable to give the number for the year 1854, as the returns are not yet before the Board; nor is the Board able to give the number of as of the at- tendance of each pupilin any year, there being no such record in its possession. Although the Boardis unable to state the number of ‘pupils who have actually attended and been taught during the present year,” it is sufficiently advised of the condition of the schools under its charge to state, ‘as a matter of certainty, that the number of such pupils will exhibit « gratifying increase ‘over any previous year. Asthe information above requested is asked for while an by aoe from the Board of Education to the Com. mon Couneil for the supply of a deficiency in the school ear is pending in the Board o1 Councilmen, the ‘1 ot Education assumes that the object desired is to ascertain whether the amount of school expenses for the present year, in- cluding such deficicncy, is within the limit fixed the first subdivision of the third section of the Schoo! law. The Board of Education is gratified to be able to inform the Board of Councilmen that the total of school 8 received and required for the present year is within the limit 0 a8 aforesaid fixed, as will appear from the fol- lowing statement :— The total amount of the estimate for 1854, over and above the sums specified in the fifteenth section, 353 08 expenses, - be amount specified in the nth section, viz. :— prort meat. .$131,808 46 Equal county levy.. 131,808 48 Tax 1-20th of 1 per Cent... ..sseeee. 206,845 46-470,460 42 Add the Balance in, as above.......5...... $165,353 08 Add the amount of deficiency which ‘the Common Conncil fs requested to supply under the nineteenth section of the School 10¥s...0s0 000 $198,091 96 And there shown th 5 quired under the third and nineteenth $ i +, $861,445 08 P' and were tau; mt in th 1852, was 127,287, whi scholar, amounts to.. $147,502 96 P eng 4 pupils : a sf are taught iD was, in consequence of local and tempora: causes, less than in 180%; but even if the lesser, number of pupils was taken as the basis of the limitation, the total expenditure would nevertheless be $152,674 96 short of the limitation of vat of pu fil. All of which is respectfully submitted, by order of the Board of Educa- tion. E. C, BENEDICT, President. Atuert Gitnert, Clerk. A communication was also received from the Mayor, recommending that Anthony Dugro, owner of the line o! stages running through avenue A, ke., through Twenty- third street, be allowed to have four additional stages on that route, On motion, the Board adjourned till to-morrow after- noon, at five. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. His Honag Kecorder Tillou in the chair. Dre. 11.—The report of the Committee on Annual ‘Taxes, remitting several erroneous taxations, was re- ceived and adopted. ‘THR RECORDER'S HALARY. \derman Exy presented a resolution to raise the sala- KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. S. B. Strong, H. A. Moore, County Judge, and Justices Stilwell and Stryker. FIFTH DAY. Dec. 11.—The Court re-assembled at 10 o'clock, and the evidence having all been given in on Saturday, T. J. Barnett, Esq., formerly Attorney General of Indiana, and ex-Judge of the Supreme Court of that State, pro- ceeded to sum up on behalf of the prisoner. His speech, in which he examined the whole case in all its bearings, occupied something over three hours’ time. He inter- preted the evidence in a clear and impartial manner, and contended that he bad succeeded in establishing the fact that at the time of the commission of the murder the defendant was deprived of moral consciousness, arising from a disease of the mind called lunacy, and therefore unable to distinguish the moral act he was doing. He referred to the testimony regarding intoxi- cation, and quoted ‘‘ Roscoe’s Criminal Evidence’’ to show that although drunkenness was no excuse for crime, yet if by a long course of dissipation insanity was produced, then the subject was not responsible for the crime be might commit. He also referred to “\ Wood’s Practice of Medicine,” to show that wares of incipient mania sometimes attacked the patient sad- | denly, but likewise made itself evident in so Canady . was fond of speaking much of his en- ta and projects, all of which smounted to Bot when at iength he might become subject to sudden bursts of excitement and commit violence with- out uate cause. It was not possible that a father who had always been kind and humane to his family, should commit so atrocious an Scirtes, if in a sane state of mind. He contended that the prisoner’s in- sanity was proved by competent medical testimony, and that there was no proof to show that he was drunk on the day or Ciay: of the occurrence. In conclusion, be deemed that it been conclusively shown that the P was insane, and there was not a vestige of cuted. “Hoping that the jury would soqut {ue prisoner, cuted. jury would acqu! prisoner, he trusted, as another indictment was pending against him for attempting the life of his wife, that the neces- sary preliminary steps would be taken to have him placed where a man in his condition properly belonged. The District Attorney, Mr. Underhill, then addressed the jury on the part of the people, and, reviewing the evidence, drew from the conviction that the state of mind under which defendant occasionally labored was brought on by the use of rum opium, and that his eccentricities were attributable, not to an insane state of mind, but to his un- bounded self-conceit. He saw nothing strange in the religious fervor he labored under in Wayne county, or | his violent conduct in Albany on the occasion testified | of the other instances | brought forward to prove his insanity, He saw in all the | to by Senator Cross, or an} conduct of the man abundant evidence of self-conceit, Fosgate cordial and rum, but nothing of mental aliena- | tion. He therefore deemed him responsible for the act he had committed. The remarks of the District Attorney were not con- cluded till the usual hour for adjournment, when the court adjqurned till to-morrow (this) morning. Judge Sioag ek then deliver his mates. » Coroners’ Inquests. Fatat Accipgnt on Suirvoanp.—Coroner Willem held ‘an inquest yesterday upon the body of Henry Brailey, a sailor, who came to his death from fracture of the skull, received by faMing from the main yard of the ship Waterwiteh, on the Oth inst. The jury returned a ver- dict of accidental death, in accordance with the abo facts. ased was a native of Germany, a twenty-five years of age. AccipentaL DEATH YROM THE Errects Or LAUDANUM.— Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest at the New York Hos- pital upon the body of a male child, about two months old, who came to his death by an overdose of laudanum, administered to him by his father, Thomas ue, of 1: West Twenty-ninth street, in ignorance of the deadly nature of the medicine. It Shbeated that, on Friday night, the child was taken ill with cramps, and its father thinking that laudanum would ‘be a great reli the little sufterer,’ gave it five drops of the liquid, which rendered it senseless. Death soon followed. Fara Accipxest on THE SKCOND AVENUR RAILROAD.—A man named Peter Wood, of No. 9 Pell street, was killed on the Second Avenue Railroad, on Sunday, by being run over by one of the cars. He was about sixty years of age, and was a carpet weaver by trade. Coroner Wil- helm will hold an _inqueat on the body of deceased to- day, at the New York Hospital, where those who wit- neased the occurrence are requested to attend and give evidence of the fact. ‘Williamsburg City News. Sranpine Aryray.—About one o’clock yesterday morn- ing a party of Germans got into an affray at the corner of Ewen and Johnson streets, during hich Louis Har- map was stabbed in the shoulder with a dirk knife. Officers Mullin, Adams and Koch arrested Philip Witman, Augustus Myers, John and Philip Wagner, on a charge of assault and battery with a deadly weapon on Har- man. Witman was committed, and the others were held to bail for examination on Thursday. Coumox Covxcu.—A meeting of the Board of Al- dermen was held last evening, at which the votes cast for Police Justice and Justice of the Peace were canvass- ed. The following is the result — Police Justice—Abel C. Willmarth, 1,022; Jas. M. Ay- mar, 1,661; Henry C. Bos well, 1,233; H. C. Boswell, 1; 4. C. Boswell, 3. Justice of the Pedce—Jacob L. Fenn, 830; Joseph E. Palmer, 2,287; Edwin Ferry, @r., 1248; Daniel. Mans: eld, 9. ‘The Roard refused to canvass the vote for Captains of Police by a vote of 21 to 1. Mayor Wall vetoed the action of the Board in refer- ence to the new contract agreed upon with the Gas I Company. After some discussion the action of Board was sustained over the veto, by a votej of 9 for and 3 against. Berxep To Drara.—A woman named Gaskett, who resided at the corner of First and North Twelfth streeta, was found dead in her room yesterday morning, having been burned to death by her clothing accidentally catch: ing fire. She was about thirty-eight years of age, and a native of Ireland. An inquest will be held by Coroner Hanford to-day. wi ge! During last week Gov. Ligon, Gen. Winfleld Scott and Hon. Jur Brewer were at Fllicott’s Mills, Md. Gen. Scott, the Gazette says, visited his relations a few miles from that place. ARRIVALS. At the Metropolitan—F. Macdouald, Pottsville; A. B. Smith. Granville; J, W. Baldwin, Kingston; W, B Indy, Providence, R. 1.; Hon. H. H. H. Smith, Philadelphi Pe Philad At the St. Nicholas—Gov. Ramsey, Minnesota; Hon. m. Daniel Wills, Milwaukic; J. Gi . Day, nis; Gen. Maral rk, “North A. E. Willi Chase, Baltimore wal Dr, Homan, ., Auntralia; N. man, Balti . Brady, Wheeling; H. H. Francisco; T. Faxton, Utica; C. Perkins, Bo: . ton, Arl Harrington, Troy 7. Mille, Phitedel 8. Beeso, fon. E. F, Whitehead, Columbus, weland; Hi Hon. A. Baldwin, Boston; Hon. Judge Mapes, Chicago. m City Point, Va, in bark Commeree—Mr A G Blais- dale, Camden, Me. From Fort au Prince, in brig Rolling Wave—Mr Bastide. Mysrerrous Arrair—Svurrosep Mcrper.—Yes- terday morning a number of of bone, appa- rently parts of a skull, and a of human hair, were tound in Newark street, surrounded with of recently shed blood, and the ground in the vicinity bearing marks of a scuffle, led to the sup position that a murder had been committed. hn ently alleyed, on the 7 Sag A Ate hoes had not probably penagedss a buman skull. Other evidences of a difficulty and violence being afterwards sscertained, suspicion was again revived, and the attention of the end City Marshal baing called to the circumstances they were led to tbe conclusion that a murder had taken place, and that the remaina found were por tioos of some person’s boay. Several physicians have concurred im this opinion with nce to the remaipe, and the doubts now entertained ‘are aato the probability of a brutal hoax having been p of exciting the public mind. A reliable individusl living in the vicinity states that about twelve on the mi tol Satard: be heard a tumult in the st’ eet, and Going outeide of his residence saw & pitas persons, who were ly Germans, and who aypeared to be en- inarow. A coloret woman living near, also that she heard cries of ‘‘murder.” Tne City Marshal found yesterday a portion of a hoe, the handle and blade of waich were broken, and spo 6 of blood were discovered on It. A freah wagon track was traced for some distance fiom the spot where the remains were fouud, and drops of blood were discerned in the track along the ground, lead- ing to the conclusion that the body had been con- veyed away in the wagon. No other circumstances have yet been elicited to clear aie mystery. The yeces of bone are small, and the hair is fine and mn, of consicerable length. The authorities actively anes ed in Lgl tog to elaci m, * acover Tce eect red — Newark Daity Adv. Hy date the Lara rom Tamerco—The schooner Mary Caro- line, Capt. Woolingham, arrived here yesterday from Tam- pico, brings no general news of importance. ment authorities, she are becoming extremely sus) is oct everyting Telaving $0 correspondence from that country, The schooner’s mail were seized by them at the moment of her sailing for New Orleans, and t) ‘the letters were of a strictly com- mercial character in had to leave without them. He was also fined one dollars in consequence of having received the on board without first com- ing with some, vew of the customs; but ‘consequence of not having been given fo the the oP succeeded in releasing his yea- ype, Dee. 3, three considerable extent, and a loss estimated in the whole at from $150,000 to 000, In an unusual short time after the slarm was sounded, the whole fire department was on the ground, and though they exerted themselves to the utmost of human power to cheek the rapid career of the flames, wife the scarcity of water pd? ee eg Sloop Fashion Ba Bee s Sad enone which reat 0. the pro. | Sob Jovoph ital, Goo, Fortis’, Ct. fre the daesvry ofthe fr, Ue. entce lock | Sst Sa sara gunnr cay Se dae ok 5 ent from Bata sret to Pace with th exoopton ot with ight oy wage thick weathers was a8 | the Eutaw House on one side ani the of | Eape, Race: taint, 430 on Sa passed innge’ peopel Clark & Bro. on the other, was a moss of ruins, as | Downd East; in lat 02, lon 48, Charlee Oliver, » sie over! + om the outward were also the almost entire contents of the various Witna, of, Rhode, inland, ‘al overboard/oad ras i New] bane Sarat ballding destroyed was oo-npled by J. eet rer yaad tk owe sees Ane and liquor é Hind a succession of ‘westerly winds and severe u and from its timely discovery they were enabled | 5.4 catherine, from Gotan to have removed therefrom some $1,500 worth of | Br sehr Eboneser, of Jersey. fom eee, i roe shes haved eat of - be Eigen nas ee oa Ga | PRAT RRR werkt Pe r, and insured in the 00 | Sid from Guarantine Wu i The. fire then communicated ot | Sear ake: Be brararrte Flere, & Brother, flour dealers bales xe : : ing, and the building oocupied » | Ship Talma, 300 bepey oen sold by auction] eS ee “ cast, | at Sn Franetace Lath ait, for S400, or stock macl graphic Marine Reports. Kuabe Gaehle & Co. ny BOSTON, Deo Mi—Arr berks Medora. Harana; Sacper, Sones ee ; | Sear ea a | Nearly one = jerald Marine Correspondence. destro; . Edward HILA —Below, rarren Fisher, | pp oy Bacall cai 8 its; nebo, Ryd n Be oayeeeal 1 baggy lg Ber yee Cid bark Louisa, ' vanes beige intcm rhe, | Burch, West Indies; Ella bes, Frambes, Savannah, aleo | sna This building was Messrs. Ne = 4 @ 5 z An Am Bric, abandoned, about 300 tons, Derod by esr Riana & Sons in Bye ei ofetyon st Saranaahs "= | Sie Biren cence os Lat mond, om 6th inte, of South Shosl, was, found to be leaking | cupied by Messrs Mills & Murray a8 s toed store. | shun ed her ard wont tn Youd bat oe Daniel Weber, ros The: their orton for haves eee a1200 . the Firemen’ eects hours. Mr. | oye tie fat often, — Ures mie bee apias) t coeds hooner, Company. buiiding was owned by Messrs. feet of sqnter in her hold, caused by Ar grr nail I hetee| Sa ted ete et | i ated eee ames | ceeded in a 2 | Messe Mills & Bro, stove and tin ware sme! seer rith lather dake & “cent aiken Taney ths Inte gale - es Pa Be 000, on_ whic! have an | $1000" ns New. York nA ‘The batiaing Nese] insured in New York, and cargo in Pro Seek | owned ‘hos. ews, and insure: Notice to Mariners. uitable Insurance ‘Company. Mesars. Roth: Light vessel Brandywine, sailed from New Bedford 9th, te take her station off Sow ana Pigs. | | | hich there rane, eee Lal Cla at New Bedford 9th, stip Hunter, Munroe, Indian | upon wi was no » polic; . | their stock t Ocean. Sid ship Atkins Adams, Wilson, P1 | eee a tang’ ee OReIea bso Hiomerd tc: | 3 S4,ccom,ctuteumuane wre to Sept St, Barastais, Goon, Henry, Esq., mae lee by the Equi- ae ia ene pcm? Mth aa votue Reyes Haat hale were all four story buildings tava vioe ee wo one story Spoken. Ship Carioca, of and from Philadelphia (abt Oct 4) f¢ loca, of ant m. pia, cont cy 4) for Rie builaings, occupied by Mr. Casper, cooper, Sane cacd's pul is, ae Newrease | weak eae es on eer The lows of Osi wan also tia reed he is im sbhip Victoria fom Liverpol for Now York, Dee I, lat a, sured Baltimore pany. : heat fram the baliding oocupled by Mr. MaGiowan Riodaueire nedater ine tues we We ee ov 30 Purdy, prucrs from NYork, Sid 20th, sche Liberty Gretor Kinase ir gmretceteaarge ee i qvinno—In rb Oct 2 25 ihip Prospero, Lane, for Iqui- . . = Cartac— sid Nov 9 ships Rersia, Cook: Antelope, Snow; A ny. A stable adjoining was also slightly damaged peed, ‘Chinchas; barks Warwick, Johason; Arctic: fire. nd Hi 2 The tine hotel known as the Bata House, it ™ AiO, ship Hinia Bruce, Bradshaw, Valparaiso (ond dd thought, would also fall a fary port 1 dition), ships Loo Choo, Chinche ovr —_ be come Ga eke cnenre terre ; 1b | Mowe Konc—in ports Bahipe Comet, Gardner, for Lon- to tbe crigis of the free all is ese alation, oa, | takes Retitaten ses thea elie eames ‘Sept 27. fh the occupants ofthe bididing first destro; MOLULU—ATr Oot 38 sohr Restless, Paty, San Freacie- perven, i to tooe wee co. In port Oct 2 ships Living Age, Holmes, for Shanghae, ndiarism, as no fire, to soon; Levant, Cooper, for Hong Kong, do; barke Madonna, knowldge, had been used in that portion of it in } Kussell, for New Bedford. do; Mallory, Elliot, from Prince. iacovered. Frederick Sound, arr 27th, for San Francisco, uno; brig Zoe, Ri fe = ents ee itch, Calcutta; 19th, brig Prince de Joinville, Lau- which the flames were first <i do. Diplomatic Gossip=Mr. Soule and the Spanish Press=Papel Ambassador to the Cnited | "°°... 14 ov a9 bark Alnab, Creech, favancah States. Mansriuuee—tla Prev to ‘Nov id baie Nereus; Nesey, (From the Paris Correspondence of the Courrier desEtats | Palermo. nis, : ‘Muxserx a—In port Nov 12 barks Prompt, Gorham, for Bos- i we eae, fom Madrid feat ibe He alee vernment | $00) qe a beg a ek ty, Gliley, for N jas demanded positively from the jnet of Washington ‘3 ronan, the recall of sir. Soulé. A journal recently founded at | yeOR? 4U pesca: in port att NON Yoke 10g RF eet Madrid by Senor Orense, Marquis d’All , under the } Little, for Philadelphia about 16th. title of the National Sovereignty, has alone dared to fe- | _ Srowsv, NSW—Sla ‘Sept 24 ship Racer, Ainsworth, Cal- licitate itself on the approaching return of the American } cvtta. minister, and to express its conviction that Mr. Soulé | ,,12 Jervis Bay prov to Sept, 15 schr Tennessee, from Sam would be able to reply satisfactorily to the absurd impu- | “Sitawenan—Arr abt Aug 80 ships Andes, Davis, Hong | directed against him. All the other b | Kone t, Howland, do. : — journals have raised an outcry of reprobation against | In pory Sept 16 bark Candace, Arquit, for NYork. this profession of rash faith on the Of, the damo- |. SEER EA He Am vernal te pore MAR wI cratic Marquis, who is a particular friend of Mr. Soulé. sie Hathagton OU Vcth, aac? torte The letter of this latter, containing the parallel of which I made mention to you between his antecedents and those of the chief, as well as of @ minister of the French government, is about to appear at Brussels. There bas even been a qoeice, in some of the saloons of the bas etage of a duel between Mr. Soulé and M. Drouyn de L’Huys. This is absurd, and it is probably for that bark Ceres, Smith, Samatra, HARLS—. Oct 25 brig Hampden, Jackson, Ban- a ald: Nov 4, for Messias); th bark fam Frveman, Bangers Nov fone. R, Sew: yer, Farwell, Fayal. Sid TALCAMUANO—Ate prev ‘to Sept 30, ship Independence, Choate, Tome, tad s1d"Tor Boston; bark Orion, Hussey Cal Sr. Hetena—Arr Sept (and ld 26th for Genoa). Sr. “ATE Ta stating that Mi, Case presented on the Oth of No- | SAnele fer UBtate, bert, ing . resent on jo- Sid from 4: to Sept 20 sch: Lam! Ne vember to the sove! Peatitt the letters of the Presi- | Bedford Deo th, 1808, St Phones Fob 17 tor den Frasciooe.” dent of the American Union raising him to the dignity Ports. of s resident minister, the Univers demands that the Cabinet at Was! should recognize the right of the Pope to have a representative in the Americas republic, cashire, Blsokin- ; slip, bay oe Gre vis Hampton Roads; bark Asrige, (Be, as he has at fhe majority of other governments. ‘What valid reason,” observes the Univers, ‘can the Emperor | jiiver. ie of Russia, the King of Prussia and the President of the | —BuSTON.—Arr Dec 9, PM chip Ki Coady, Bi United States allege for refusing to the Court of Rome | Orleans 2ist; Erie, Gott, Cienfuegos 6th ult.; Tal- the right which they themselves exercise with respect | lulab, Amsbury, Se ‘annah 2th ult, via Holmes Hole, toit? (anchored below night of 7th and dragged ashore om Nix Mate: was assisted off by the RB. Forbes, and te on city); hee Pea Ke ie he sla enaaeee of ° om, won, bark D'S Goodell; brigs Moncure, Julia, Sarah, Amelia, CI ‘Beh ult, via Holmes Hole; Oct ke Tyrit cae alia, ‘Arr 10th sbip Hudson, (of ‘NYork) Gratfsm, serttaats te, Torrey, Richmond via ; ; Music, Hall, Alexandria; ;, Rann fe eae aks baad nae Boner Perea, Crowell, and Victor, Chase, Phila pes darett, aed Vin, a ; Fustina, Hewitt, Rondout: Cabot, Nid Crowell; Sea " 6 a jesti dw Everett; tase dea Posh, beerel; rele Joun Hart CHARLESTUN—Arr Dee 5 p-Uailao (T's), Letellier, St Pi t. In the offing ships Talleyrand, Swasey, from ol; Catharine, Andrews, from NYork; also Carolina, Sherwood, from do. | Cid 4th ships A Se REAP a anaes Ur aasas | SMe Estas Manze) Jomephine, Harding, J ~ Port of New York, December Li, 1854. Br sehr Jane, ney, Nassau, P; Sth, dari ipa Su, atamer Gov Dudas soe Fb eae . a ov, ; wo afueb), ‘& Northern port; James W W Marey, Ship Queen of Clippers, Liverpool, 2 & Co. Pg not Chien iifeipeel Gruen Sth, Jane (Br). TN Baker: Ship New World, i, ol, ; aes Ce SND RMT slowas, Woodside, Antwerp, WF Sehmiat & | pQuCUCE RE AT De: 6, gots Marit, Hertand, for harbor. 0, Ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, New Orlosns, Wm Nelson & | “GAL VESTON—In port Nov. 29 ship J. W Fannin, hanan, ‘Durcher,’” for N York, ldg; barks NC Buc m for ag, Varker in. Ship Julis Howard, Cotter, Savannah, Scranton & Tall- : ready; Milford, Cole, from do, disg; Godfrey, peti Now England, Protteau, Savanash, Dunham 4 | Heston, lag: Harris, etey, from ajar aerate, Bark Lord Mulgrave, Ward, Liverpool, H & F W Meyer. AE ee phen, Young. og BrieeDespatch (Br), Murray, Turks Islands, Tucker & | ten arr wth, for Laguna, eld; Maine, Fleming, for agorda, ready. LEWES-—-Sid Dec, 8 ship Neptune’s Favorite, Lane, Francisco; bark Mahlon Wil iameoey Now Orleans; brig Clark, Boston—all from Philadel) MOBILE—Cld Nov 30 ship Hel loGan (Ba Reel Yo Liverpool; bee 1, bark Jenay Lind, Cole, ‘via Apa: achicols. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Dec 1 Br. ship Feen hia fis somone Bae te vl + a rk 22d nib; ER a he ad, a Meronro, nse cy Serre Lighti 4 . Brig ‘Rebeces (Br), Merriam, Parrsboro’, Dewolf, Starr & Schr Clare Borges (Chil), Anderson, Porto Cabello, Agreda, The O'Neal, Charleston, McCready, Mott & Co, Schr ME Wells, Terry, Wilmington, MeCready, Mott & C0, Nobe Surprise, Cole, City Polat, James Hunter & Co. Schr Stateuman, Wicks; Alexaadrle, do, Abbott, Dodge & 0. Schr Wing of the Wind, Pearsall, Alexandria, &o, Mott ns Caroling, We Lincoln, Taunton, master. ft hire yf Miller, ‘Galt, \vre;. VED. Spark the yy ; Guiding Star, Sp ; ike =I Ship Charles Cooper (of Pittston), Cutts, Hull, Oct 17, tl Liverpool; Cyne i, do; bar! (Br) Petrie, Liv- wie dhtb, snd the Landsend Sist, with’ mase'and I29'per. | erpocks sebr dda, (Bt) Barnes, Ibeline, ttondurae; Dec 1, veigs feaving the C ot Noesocot tutte t A hiya dB Whitney uray Cadis; Hor ensin itunes? mts of Beemes, fli overboat! 24, abipe db Whitney Grey epocls bark White cise? Passaze: 1 Boston. Pepast natnmast, a rr Ape tm | “ieee to se, so oe nd Lorenzo, bark ‘was off the ni 4 Hazard; 2th; # . . bi \ ag has bad Gonsinual “Weavely wlneer ciNeve. NOW OLR_ Arr be A . , alley, NYork. Cia }, &e. ee! val rene, * Ship Sheiter, Hilts, Havze, 4 days, with lend and 900 pas- | “NEW BEDFORD—Sid Deod PES Mitusell, Chase, Sa sengers, to T Swift. 1, in the British Channel, off Port- land, stoke abip Plymouth, tr for New Orleans; a | 4th, Jat 48 90, Tou ox, spoke ship Euoch Treat, fro1 Bool for New Orleans, 7 day: Experionc: 7 Weather; split sails, &o. Hind phia; 7th, Eri¢, Bourne, Kondou' vy Dec 10- Arr steamer Delaware, Clark, acne A Lawrence, Crowell, Boston, Cld cb, ark ‘on Oxholm, Davis, St Thomas; Vermont, Charlei ‘sehr if Lawrence, Gould, Jacksonville. PENSACOLA—Arr between Wakefield, A plate schr Gol; in ballast, with to the Hook 34 NW gales. Had 8. w Hark Tope (Br), Ryan,, Limerick, 64 day: 216 passengers, to Davie & Brooks. Wae st, ad Was blown off LGU miles in the late yn board eight days. don. Cld se! . Collins, Ha mmeree lence), corset Pott RICHMON: rt De . Roanoke and "iF dag wits dour, comarter, Wes up te'Sundy Heck | bale Chae Rd RYort!and sehr Melons for Boe: was ‘Off shore im the lace gales; lost main- | ton, detained by low t! oy ‘topmast oap, and recel' other See. oun et ROCKLAND—Arr Dee. 8 schs Mountain Eagle, Calais, for Frances Secur, Paine, ‘anys, with cot- § | ton Be, te Suliveed, Anderson aCe. SAVANNAN—Arr Doo 4 ship on, (Br) Rows, New | Brig Comet |,” Wilok Ybarg, 08 days. in bal- | Ross, Ireland; bark Maria M ant, N York bel | Ing, “with to W F Sohmidt & Co. mai des aches Jonas Siaith, Furman, and Pore Brig ity ( ), Pots, Manastitto, Balkley, do, Clase hanirarys Jayne, to with sho, to D Curtie & NCISCO—Cld Nov. 9 ship Jooper, daok- ie, stove sieges ‘igi GTON—Cla Dee 7 brig Ariel (Be), Parva 1 "pele Rajan Ware (of Batb, Rogegs, Pog ag Peiace, 0 ae, Byiga, Nork,