The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6919 MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1855. CASTLE GARDEN EMIGRANT DEPOT. INDIGNATION MASS MEETING. Five Thousand Citizens on the Battery. ‘Speeches of Captain Rynders and Hon. David O'Keefe, &e., &e., &e. ‘The citizens of the First ward, hostile to the establigh ‘ment of the emigrant depot in Castle Garden, aasemblod last evening in mas meeting on the Battery. The follow- ‘ing is the call:— Ixpiosanrion Maevnnc.—Citizens of the Empire City, assemble in your might, and vindicate rn, rights} Citizens do you wish to have plagno and cholera in rv midst? Do you wish to have — childreu laid with small pox and hago fevert ricans, remem- ‘Ber that Castle Garden is the place that wo welcomed oar beloved and immortal Washington, énd indomitable Jack- son, and our chivalrous and ever faithfal ally in the hour of need, Lafsyette—have consecrated and hallowed that ever tobe remembered and sacred ee, On Monday evening, Ai 6, at 7 o'clock, the: eit! of the First ward =o @ mass on rpose of adopting auc! Rontoussloners of ‘tion to remove the pot nuisance, now at the Castle Garden, a press their tion and contempt for those men who ‘would erect a charne} house in our ate a our ‘most urgent wishes, and regardiess y pros- | see 4 and Taterest of the lower wards of the city. reveral eminent apeakers will address the meeting, and ‘will lay open to the public the frauds and imposturos of this Castle Garden humbug and monopoly. The histor of this vast swindle on the poor emigrant will be reveal- ed, and how the citizens have been ved by ® set of rascally kuaves and speculators, all under the color of law and the hackneyed term protection of the poor emi- grant; and it will be shown how they intend el gre large jollars, rey the wat wn ‘ hundred oe ; wi Le forced from the emigran' outworn Thieves’ «speculators and sviadlers. "By order of tho Citizens of the First ward. At the hour appointed—t o'clock P. M.—there was no sign of any incensed citizens of the First or any other ward on or around the platform erected in the main ave- nue, opposite Castle Garden gate. The Battery presented its usual appearance of idle groups of Irishmen and Ger mans, lounging about or enjoying a balmy smoke after the labors of the day. The apple and cake and sogar stands were flourishing in their usual style, and han dreds of bere-headed and bare-footed urchins played and gumboléd about, or amused themselves in climbing on the platform. There was some hope inside the Garden when ‘734 cume, and the stand was still unoccupied, that the whole affair was to be a fizzle; and it was even suggested that perhaps the platform was not paid for—but that was mere malice. About this hour, however, an excellent band of music ‘was heard approaching from the direction of Washington of Greenwich street. It was « band accompanying » par- ty formed at some rendezvous in the neighborhood. ‘The company marched up to the main gate of the Bat- tery, and then passed down the avenue. Tho vanguard was formed of some eighty or a hundred men in their short sleeves, with huge paws; rough looking customers ‘they were, and cach equul to a good vote—marching in two lines, and draggiug after them a piece of ordnanco. ‘These were followed by the band; and then, arm in acm, came about a dozen persons of somewhat more imposing exterior, who might be supposed to be the speakers, by whom the mecting was to be addressed. Then came the main body of the company, with the national fiag and banners on which were inscribed the sentiments of the party in English and German. Some o them read in this way:— ALO LELELEEEPOPOOL OLED IODOLOLCDDODEDOD LODE LOD ODE: WORKING MAN'S RIGHTS. AON EP OL EE RE POLOLOLOEE LE PPOOLELO LODE DO DEDEDEDODELE AL POLOLDOE OLEDEOLE PDODSPLEDG ED IPLOLEDIOOOE POLELEDODE DE - ALBANY POLITICIANS SHALL NOT RULE NEW YORK. Beccesncneree ene seenenst eenenns? nernenen seen SON E TUE SUGRATON DEPOT 70 OW LAND 15 aH ve POOOIPUL INDO ROIDNE: POOPIE ODL OLIOL OOP DE COEE ™ ee ll aeattaattadananceated OWN WIDL THE DANISH PRESIDENT OF THE GERMAN ? ARSOCIATION. POLE IP RI EDO DOLE DE DCOLEOEE PLOPOLD ODED LEDEIOLOSOGD DOLE LODE POOODELELELE PUBLIC PARKS AND PROMEN ADRS FOR CITIZENS. LODO LL DE TE SEIOLEOOELOELE LODE LEEEES | LOLOOLEPLE PE LOPE ODDO DDOPADLELOCELELOONOODO DOLE EDL LE ‘WH WANT TH8 KMOGRANT DEPOT REMOVED FROM CASTLE GARDEN, POOLE LEDODE DODO DOIOLODE DEDEDOLELOLE PPLE PEDDLE PLOLLOLO LL TOLLED SPOLOOODDOLOLODEOLCO OE NOE DLODEE 1006 DOWN WITH DINPOTIC LAW. POLO LE IOOIOOOTOLELELE DIDO DOLOLE DE PPLOOE ADE PPLEL ORE LOLELOOIOELEDOLOLOLESELE DOLE DE DEED DPE DONE HE DOWN WITH THIS VAST LORWER THROUGH LAGISLATION BY RAILROAD #PRCULATORS. POOL OL OPOLOLOOLOLROO EDIE PDLOLE IEEE LODE LDLE DE: PAE ITLOPLOL EOE DILL IOLOPOLOLOLOLOLIDDIEDE DOLE PE: enererersereevenes BRWAME OF SHIP YRVER. When the party got down to the flagstaff, the services cf the plece of ordnance were called into requisition, and some ten or twelve rounds were fired. They then passed on ont of the Battery, and cireumainbulated till half-past cight o'clock. ‘There was a good deal of excitement evidently at work in the minds of a portion of the party. There were some rumors of an attack upon the emigrant depot being pro- jected, but the city authorities had made efficient prepa- rations to give the expected assallants « warm reception, if anything ro rash and lawless should be attempted. We understood that a» number of the emigrants were conveyed to some other place of safety, and that the Castle was garrisoned by some two or three hundred of the police force, besides » large platoon which was kept in reserve outside of the citadel—the Malakoff of New York. The knowledge of this strong force being on hand to protect the laws, prevented any ebuilition of popular in- dignation, at least, in a violent shape, At all events, there were but few so interested as to be in- duced to take part in any such lawless proceodings. ‘The elements of disturbance were apparently confined to some two or three scores of ill-dixposed persons who liked the sound of the six-ponnder. When the procession entered the Battery a second time, it wa accompanied by an iromense crowd—at least five thousand strong—shouting and cheering. There was also a great display of lighted torches, skyrockets, roman candles, &te., &e. Fx-Alderman Moone called the meeting to order, read the call, ne printed above, and nominated as chairman ex-Mderman Joseph Jamison. The nomination was con rmed with applause. ‘The Secmmrart read the following list of offlcers of the meeting: CHATRMAN, JOSEP JAMISON. VICR-PRASIDENTS. W. F. Schmidt, Charles Heiser, Cornelius Vanderbilt, a Hotiewer, George W. Curtis, Samuel Auli Nichol, J. Clity Morrison, Whitney, Peter M. Bayard, ™M Dimond, Chauncy St. John, Abraham Moore, Arthur Gillender, Jonas Hartlett, ths Chinton Cotton, John R. Pryor, William L. Wiley, Jacod Roseveli, ‘lliam James G. Elliott, Alfred Crooker, The following set of roswlutions were then read ant adopted:— Whereas, the Commissioners of Buy tion, in connes. tion with other speculators upon public rights ‘snd fe ed erin public pasture, hay en possession of Castle Garden, and the Battery adjacent, in dell a ts of citizens and the ole Js bela for the pubtic benef thereon » nuisance das tive to the comfort of all living in the vieinity, and Homaly detrinental to the business interonts of ‘the city at large, and have wholly destroyed the Battory asx place of ‘resort for health and recreation; and whereas they bave violated the last tri- amphal event of the r: ei cal connection with Washington and Lafayette, aud endeared to every good citizen of New York for its na- tional and patriotic associations—therofare. ome of New York, in mass mee ting nae with Resolve, fitet, That we view tion om the part of the Commissioners of Emigration, whlch, a we believe, under the guise of protection to the pooremigrant, tx only a chest in name to calalead the yobite from inquiry into the monopoly 1 in the emigrant slave pen, Cart t the Comtuixstonere have helied the ir inteyded use of Onetle Gar den, in this: that they denied the intent to lodge and feed es therein, whereas the truth is, the firat day of their use of the premises they did both, and have mado arrangements to continue the same, and also are making free ure of the Battery, as well with carts as without, all which is in direct violstion of their aworn intentions. Revolved, That this iniquity with a fraud upon the Legirlature and the ne, by procuring the passage of & lew under, which thelobblers of it had in view tho possession of Castle Garden; that it has been aided and abetted by the personal services of Thurlow Weed, whore many days? time pent in assisting the Commis- cloners to determine what for companies might and what might not sell tickets to emigrants, entitles him o the lasting gratitude of the protected emigrant and the Central Railroad Company. Pesolved, That we ask the citizens and tax payers of Rew York to inguive why it ts that they have been paying Henry R. Conklin $26,000 a year for five years for the Fattery enlargement—why are thoy to pay him several hundred thourand more for the sea wally “Is it that a nuisance may be rustained? Why is it that Conklin can give his leare of Caztle Garden to the Commiasiouera, and pay them $10,000 a year besides, for n free run amongit he emigrants while they are shut up in the walls of their anding place eo called ¥ Resolved, That we demand of the city authorities at ence to cancel the violsted contracts with Conklin in res- pect to the Eattery and Castle Garden, and to eject him trem the Battery 4# « public nuisance. Resolved, That we have great distrust of tho propriety of that business done in Castle Garden, which its conduc. tors seem to think requires for its defence the bravado of carrying to ita ald pistols and Lowie knives in an open busket, by day ight. Resolved, That the Richy in flourixhing his pistol in de of Commissioner Kennedy, fence of the poor emigrant, is only equalled by the iinminence of his dangor, as ap- pears by hin publ ished statements in the newspapers, Resolved, That the Battery grounds, including Castle Garden, have been given to the public foe their use; that it is our right to enjoy that use in an unrestricted man- ner; that the establishment of an emigrant depot in Cas- tle Garden, as it ix in fact conducted, is a most danger- ous nuisance, destructive to the health, peace and quiet of the ucighborhood; that it needlessly creates in our midst a smallpox, ship fever and cholera hospital, and that it ought instantly to be abated; and we call upon the Corporation of the city to exert, without delay, ity pewer to remove this pest, which, im its present place, is amere private xpeculation, founded on the piss 26 be. nevolance, and which, thus located, will always be hi2hly detrimental to the general welfare and prosperity of the most business part of the city. Resolved, That we deprecate violence, but we must and will have relief from this great wrong. Loud eriés for “Ryndera,”” “ Rynders.!? Captain Ryapene came forward in response to the call, and amid loud cheers, anid— Fellow citizens: I believe 1 was not set down to speak here to-night, and J am sorry some other gentlemen was not called on. He understood there were to be some ernl- nent speakers here to-night, and he hoped there would be. He regretted there were not more able men to ad- dress then. They kept back because the subject was not popular. For himself he did notcare a single straw whether the mouvement was popular or was not. He addressed them asan independent man; this queation interested every man in the city and county of New York, and every ‘man having an {nterest in that shouldg reise his voice against the emigraut depot. He liked to come down and enjoy the sea breeze on the Bat- tery. They cannot, however, bribe the Legislature to control the winds, as they may, perhaps, be bribed todo other things. ‘his is one of the strangest ways that ever was dreamt of to improve a city, to puta pest house in their midst. (Lau; cy) Does ‘it adorn the Battery ty (Cries of (No, no."*) If it was an ornament, they shoul Lave put {t in Union aquare. (Laughter and cries of “Aye, among the big bugs."’) We must, however, defend our rights av best we can; and I hope they will ‘not fire thelr guns upon us from the Bettery. Dad nothing to say against Thurlow sioners of Emigration; but if them from the citadel they would fire back in return and take Sebast: (Laughter.) The authorities quarantine vessels from Southern porta where there nay bo yellow fever, and yet they dump down emigrants from fever ships, herein our midst. They take no means to guard against contagion in the First ward. The Cagtal bere tailed 2 conversation which be had had an — gentleman, and made his audience laugh. He not counsel violence, but they bad a right to come in thetr primary capacity and approve or disapprove of any public question. And. he ho: day wna far distant when the aristocrats should them of that right. Therefore he hoped they would not fire upon them. Ax to this monopoly of putting the profits from emigration into the pockets of the few, it is 8 deception practised on the emigrant and « fraud on the community at large. It is a fraud to legalize a few men to plunder the emigrants and prevent hundreds who used to do #0 without law, from getting a share. (Laughter.) Money was spent in the Legislature to give to these mo- nopolints the exclusive right of robbing the poor emigrant according to law. ‘There was an arrangement binding the emigrant who goes into the country to go the one fay and at the one priee, and that price er high one too, The enrigrant, when he gets to Chieago under this sys- tem, will find he has paid more to get there than he would bave done last year. But, thank God, there waa one honest man in that list Legislature, who stood vp againet this iniquity, and that was the Hon, Dayi U'Keete. re.) it what could he de the money bogs? Afters few more excurntory remarks the Captain withdrew amid much applause. Hon, Davip O'Kx7% was the next speaker, He called articular attention to the large numberof persons who Rave assembled together to denounce the outrage which had been committed upon the peop of the First ward. He was not one of those who vat the bill, which he islative xwindle against the people of New York. If its true character had been known, it never would have passed through that body. This vivla- tion of the people’s rights had no mitigatlon whatever. It was a gross fraud, and the bargnin with the lessee of Caste Garden should never have been made by mon Connell. The Battery was intended originally as a place for the citizens to recreate themselves in, and it wax not supposed then that it would be converted to such suse, or that the fresh sir from the ocean would be tainted with pestilential diseases, All this was done, it id, from motives of philanthropy. but could this be the eave when the poor emigrant would be eo Castle Garden, and not allowed to cee even bis although he might be dying? It was rather an attempt to rob him under the authority of the law. e speaker concluded by exhorting the people to petition Common Conneil to take measures to have the odious bill abolished, and (o preserve the Battery for the hoalth and use of the people. A motion was made that the meeting adjourn till next Monday night, whichwaxesrried. A proce:sion was then formed which passed up Broadway, hearing banners and torches, and preceded by a band. After amusing thetm- velves in thix harmless and peaceable manner, they dix- persed quietly to their homes. Hon, Mike Walsh, Daniel B. Taylor, and Theodore F. Tomlinson were prevent at the meeting, hut owing to the lateness of the hour they did not «penk. It istheir inten tion, however, to address the next meeting, with the exception of Mike Walsh, who leaves by the steamer on Wednesday, the 8th inst., for Fnrope. (Laughter.) He cod or the Ootasite. they fired upon prive regarded as @ | the Com- Answer to Governor Reeder's Letter. ACTING BECRETARY OF STATE TO ANDREW i. REKDER. Der arersest ov State Wasimatos, July 28, 1856. Sm—Your communication of the 26th of June has been received and subnnitted to the President. In reply, he directs me to say that after due considera- tion of the explanations which you offer in regard to your purchase of Kansas haif-breed lands, and the fnets in the case ax reported to him, and communicated to you by the Department of the Interior, he finds uothing in thove explanations to remove the finpressions which he hid previously entertained of the cha: fof these transac. tions. He directs me further to say that your communication is not less unsatisfactory in what it altogether omits to explain. The letter addrensed to you by this Department on the 11th ult., distinctly mentioned other grave mat- ters of accusation of the sume class, You assume that when circumstances exist, in the conduct of a public of- ficer, which require the question of bis dismissal from office to be considered, it is the duty of the Executive to ineke formal specifications of charge; and upon this er- Toneows presi: tion you withhold explanation in regard to the matters alluded to, although they were peculiarly within your own knoweledge, and you could not but be well aware that some of them, more expecially the under- taking of sundry persons, x: rself included, to lay out new cities on military or ofher reservations, in the Terri- tory of Kansas, were undergoing official ‘investigation within that Territory ‘The incompleteness of that investigation, at that time prevented its being epoken of explicitly by this Depart: ment; but it was taken for granted that you would have cheerfully volunteered explanations upon this subject, so far as you were concerned, wore particularly as you had tuminoned the Legislative Aaserably of the Territory to ineet at one of the pi referred to, denominated, in your official proclamation, ‘ Pawnee City.”” Thave, therefore, by direction of the President, to noti- 4 you that your functions and euthority a« Governor of € Territory of Kansas are hereby terminated. I am, sir, respect fully, your obedient servant, WILLIAM HUNTER, Acting Secretary of State, P Axpnew Ul. Reeoxn, Eeq., Governor of the Territory o ansas, Desravetive Free in Newang, N. J.—A fire broke out aboot haif-past 1"o’clock this morning, in the large manufactory Noa. 294, 296 and 298 Mul- berry street, which, with most of ita contents, was mostly destroyed. It wa» occupied by Mr. John H. ‘Tuttle, axle maker ; Messrs. D. W. Baker & Brother, repeal and Mr. M. Price, edge tool maker, who most of their stock and Mr. Tuttle's loas is estimated at $4,000, insured for $2,500; Mr. Price's lone is about $4,900, insured for $3,000 ; and Messrs. Baker's loss is about $2,200, inured for $1,000. The building was owned by Messrs. Price & ‘Tuttle, whose lows thereon is $9,000, insured for $3,300 ; making the total loss by the fire 1,400. It was doubtless caused by an incendiary, a# Mr. Tattle was through the bnild! between 7 and 8 o'clock jast evening, which was all safe. There had been no fire there since 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, ‘n the engineer swept ont his farnaces. The fire broke ont in the rear part of the building, where it was thought waa no combustible matter Messrs. Bakers saved considerable of their stock in & large safe, which withstood the action of the fire for several hours.— Datly Advertiser, 6th inst. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Alderman Ely in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. THE CENHUB MARSHALS? HLLLA. Several bills from the Census Marshals, varying trom $75 to $200 cach, were recvived und referred to the com- mittee. ‘THE PRICK OF CAPTURING AN KXCITED ox. The bill of William H. Heydock for aasisting Francis McKenpy in capturing an “excited” ox, in Kighth ave- nine, near Jackson square, (860,) was referred to Comunlt- toe on Criminal Courts. ADOTINES BILL FOR THE SRARCH OF THK ALLIED SLATES OF BILL POOL. There seems to be no end to the bills coming in for the different partion engaged in the purmuit of Lonis Baker, charged with the homicide of Poole, The bill of George Fredericks for $200 for the services ax surgeon on baard the burk Grapeshot,in seareh of Louis Baker, was referred to the Committee on Criminal Courts, Several other bills were also referred to the respective committees. ‘THE LEGAL CONPTTIUTION OF THE BOARD, A communication wa# received from the Corporation Counsel, in answer to # resolution of the Board of Super- visors, requesting his opinion as to whether the Board is legally constituted and organized, and competent to trans. act any and all business proper to come before them, pro- vided ‘neither the Mayor or Recorder {# present,” Me. Villon concludes his lotter by stating: “Iam of opinion that the Mayor or Recorder is an integral part of the Board of Supervisors, without whose presence a meeting of the Board would not be legal.” WHE SERGEANT AT ARMS DIRBCTKD TO YROCURR THE ASBRASMENT ROLLA, Acommunication was received from the Tax Commis- loners, in answer'to a resolution of the Board respect. ing the assessment rolls, and encloring @ copy of a oo from Comptroller Flagg,'iu which thet gentigman ota that, assuming that the Board have cuntirmed the assess- ment rolls, he had given instructions to the Clerls of Ar- Tenrs to proceed immediately to make the entries on the rolla, required by the act establishing the Bureau of Ac- rears, The communication was ordered to be filed, and the Sergeant at Arms was directed to procure the assessment rolls, and have them for the Board at their next meeting. Adjourned to Wednesday next, at 4 o'clock. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The President, Isaac O. Barker, Fsq., in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. PAPERA REFERRED, Several petitions for flagging streets, &e., were re. ceived and referred. Several memorials and remon- strances of underwriters and ship owners, &e., against the removal of the floating dock pieco at plér 37 Kast river. Referred to a special committee, Other petitions were received in favor of the removal, REBOLUTIONS, Alderman W. Tuck offered a resolution directing tho Commissioner of Streets and Lamps to report to the Board, at its next Meeting, by whose authority the space around Clinton market is occupied by atands, to the ox- clusion of country people. Adopted. Alderman W. Tuckxx offered another resolution, calling upon the Street Commissioner to report the number of permits granted by him for vaults in the streets, the amount of money received fur such permits, and what disposition has been made of the same. Adopted. Alderman Duaxe offered a resolution, directing the Manhattan Gas Company to lay the mains, and light Broadway from Fifty-second to Wifty-ninth’ street, and Fifty-eighth street from Broadway to Seventh avenue, forthwith, Adopted. REMOVAL OF OFFAL FREE OF KXPENSE. A communication was received from the Comptroller, with a proposition for the removal of dead animals, offal, &e., free of expense to the city, and ordered to be printed, and made the «pecial order for Thursday next. OCOMVENSATION FOR INJCRIMA, The report of the Finance Committee, concurring to re- munerate David R. Jessup for injuries received by him in consequence of being thrown from un omnibus in State street, from the tive state of the pavement. The committee recommend the sum of $600, to avoid litiga- tion. Concurred in, A MONUMENT TO WASHINGTON, The petition of W, Latting,yfor public ground on which to erect a Washinyton monument, was presented by the Alderman of the Twelfth ward, and referred to the Cor mittee on Lands and Hacer. ‘The petitioner suggests the Fattery as a suitable place for such monument. DONATION TO THR DEMILT DINPENSARY, ‘The report of the Finance Committee, concurring with the Councflmen to donate the sum of $5,000 to the Demilt Lispenrary, was concurred in, NOTHER ITEM IN THK JOMEPT WALKER AFFAIR. The petition of John G. Wintress, to de patd $156 for services in watching the wreck of the ship Joveph Walker, red, Refer THK MTRERT CLEANING CONTRACT, The petition of citizens of the Seventh ward, opposed to the cleaning of streets by contract. Referred. DONATION TO WOMEN'S HOPPYTAL, The report of the Finance Committee concurring with the Councilmen to donate $2,500 to the Women’s Hospi tal. Concurred in, INVITATION TO. AN EXCURSION, An invitation for the celebration of the first anniversa ty of the establishment of the Mechanics’ Shirt Store, by a grand excursion to Bridgeport on Tuesday, the 14th, ‘was accepted. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. A communication wax received from the Chief En- ginecr, transmitting several decisions of the Fire Com- wi-sioners in cases «ulin itted to them. MEETINGS OF THM BOARD. Alderman Brows moved that when the Board adjourn it adjourn to meet on Tuesday evening, and every evening except Saturday and Sunday until the session f« completed. Adopted. ‘The Hoard then proceeded to take np papers from the Councilmen. Adjua rned to Tuesday BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. The Board of Councilmen commenced their meetings for the August term last night, at their rooms in the City Hall, the President of the Board, D. D. Conover, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. : Fetitiona were first in order, but none of any {impor tance were presented. Resolutions were next in order, but only two or three were presented, which were in reference to improve- ments in streets. Among tho reports presented was one by Dr. © W. Ranney, chairman of the rpeeial committee on the Blind Instituton, which will up for action to- night. From this report it appear the affuirs of this in- stitution are ina very questionable condition. The em- ployee and Superintendent refuse to appear before the committee and textify. The committee have appealed to Mr. Dillon, the Corporntion Counsel, to have thetr powers defined, and the Counsel makes no ‘anawer to the com- mittee’s appeal up to this time. The chairman of the committee, Dr. Ranney, expresses his intention to go to the farthest extent of his powers in the investigation of the affairs of this institution. He ia confident of mismna- nagement in this instita rt Among the communications presented was the follow- ing report of the Chief Engineer: — ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIP ENGINEER. PNK VRPAT RYT. ‘Cine EvGavmen’s Owrice, } August 1, 1866. § maui THK Common Conner Giseruemes accordance with the ordinanee dirset- ing It, I respectfully submit my Annual Report, stating the number of fires and alarms, the amount of damage ip each month since the ia«t report, the condition of the houses and aparatus, the style and ealibre of the engines, when and by whom built, ke. Also, the name, rank residence, and ceeupation of every member of the de rtinent, narning each company separately—thus show ‘ng the number of men in each organization. t will be reen that some compenies have nearly their full complement of men, while others have not enough to perform efficient duty. This may be attributed, in great measure, to the large nuraber organized during the Yast five years, to the bad character and disorderly con duet of many of their members, which keeps many good then from jolalng the department, and drives others from ite ranks. If the laws and ordinances recently passed are enforced, and the Board of Fire Commissioners fully rustained in their efforts to renovate the department it will permanently remove the evils alladed to, and place it on a basi that has never been attained in thie or any other city, in the report of last year I stated that the supply of hose was insufficient, and thet Gfty-three thousan! one hitared feet was required to give all the companies a full supply; since which but twenty thousand feet his een furnishe!, consequently there tv a great ecarelt which is severely felt by the Department. This ehoulil be remedied by ordering at loart twenty thousand fect forthwith to provide for the exigencies of the erm'og winter, we sustains much injury by vannibases id other vehicles pas over it when stretched in the streets for fire purposes. It sometimes occurs that fires To rim Eh destroy more property than they otherwise woul by the hose being burst in this way. An ordinance should be adopted to prevent it in future. ‘the fire slarm telegraph, erected by C. Roloson, Fay connecting the several bell towers, works admirably, aod its value becomes more apparent to the Departinent daily. As an additional and important improvement la ite operation, I would suggest that the resilence of the engineers, the bell towers and apparatus houses, be evn nected in suche way that alarms can Le imme tistely given from one house to each of the others; thus maxiag ever one hundres stations instead of eight, as at present it» plan of working to be somewhat ar follow)-— ns five breaking out, the company Jorated in the vicioity eatinguieh it if posatbie. : w » Dut If gaaletance {+ re juiced they will transmit the alarm to the others, end st the rame time to the engineers and to the bell lowes The marhines, ret in motion by the simple touch of a leve will continue to give the district pany sending the alarm for the riations, oo that s person the the locality of the fire can obtain it by atoppi in front of the house of Ere congntd-tie cenahian belong #0 arr that it & compaltery on the part of thove transmi the dag ape poner rt thus fixing on ther all Ifa agatem of this description was a would be all the companies of the immediate Tocallty of the fire, and they would proceed direct thereto, and consequently reach it in # much shorter time. There are many advan- tages that would accrue to the Department, an’ to the city general by the adoption of ‘this aysiam, which ‘our norable eo upon due earl Sieatae <. ¢ members of the Department residing, doing business in the lower part of the city, ‘of proper ularm bell; the one on entirely tuo small, re sally in Post Office is aml there being no lookout to the cupola, 1 would reeommend. that a tower be erected in that vicingly, and supplied with a bell, wolghing not Less than 10,000 5 ir. E. Baker, employed by the insurance com- panies to investigate origin of fires, reports that during the year ending May 31, 169 Gres have been par- posely set." This conclusively’ proves my previous state- ments, that one-half the fires were the work of design, He also reports that twenty-four persons wore arrested, all of whom were discharged except three, The chief cause why ao few are arrested and convicted, fy, that the presemt Fire Marsha) has no authority to act, except by in each case ring warrants, &o., feom the city ma- gistrates. ‘The number of fires for the past your ts much less than for of the nevera! any ones. This ma; be nafely attributed to the fact ot x probable investigation, As the year advanced the number has gradually decreased from what they were at its beginning. Being satisfied that the investigations of an officer duly authorized to proceed forthwith would be attended with still more ‘enefiels] results, T would again urgently recommend an carly application to the Legislature, for appointment ta Vise Marshal, wlth potor to proceed ay = maziatrate, Mhote duty it abil be to thoroughly investigate the cause sry, t occurs, ‘The law adopted last winter, placing the funent under the supervision of Fire Commissioners, elected b: the representatives of the several companice, tar exceeds in Its usefulness the most sanguine expectations of its friends. The Board has been in existence scarcely three months, yet haverid the Department of a large proportion of the disreputable charactors attached thereta , and ere Jong thore that remain will be reached, unless they con- duct themselves in a becoming inanner, When miscon duct is reported to the Commissioners, they—with the ranction of your honorable bedy—can remove the guilty parties, and prevent them from again becoming meinbers of the Department. But here their power ends. The miscreants wha have been removed can—and many of them do—unite with the runners, and create disturbances between companies. A case of this kind occurred re cently : a company complained of being attacked by a member of another ; on Tovestige tion, it was ascertained that the person committing the assault bad been pre- Viously expelled for offenses of a similar nature, and is now but a runner; the aggrieved parties, therefore, had him arrested, but by giving security in a mere nominal kum to keep the peace for a short tine, he was liberated by the judge. As it generally ocoura that these rowdies Lave too much political influence to receive their just deserts from our courte, 1 would suggest—if consiitu- tional—that application be made to the Legislature to clothe the Fire Commissioners with full judicial power, to be used by them only im cases of attack, or otherwise Interfering with firemen while in the discharge of their duty. ‘The Departinent ts composed—including twelve en, neery—of 2,631 men, enrolled in. 45 engine compan hose companies, 13' hook and ladder companivs, and 4 hydrant componies, 29 engines, 43 hose carriages, and $ hook and ladder trucks are im good order; 2 engi a 10 hose carriages are in ordinary condition; 2 ond 3 trucks are indifferent, and 11 engi 6 riages and 2 tracks are. building. Nearly ail the compa- nies for which appacutus are building, are using old ones ‘There iy also 3 good engines in the publle yard, Nos. 11, 15, nd one , No. 46; the companies of which have all been disbanded by the Commissioners except No. 18, which was previously removed by the Common Coun- cil. There ix in use 72, fort of hose, of which 64,650 feet is in good condition, 1 fuel that, in Juatice tw the members of the Department, I cannot clote this report without saying a word compli- mentary to the very excellent order that » large majority gre endeavoring to maintsin, and while the repart shows a decrease of between three aud fur hundred men, yet the Department was never more efficient (ban at prevent, I trust that the friends of good order will not weary in well doing. I would urge upon the members generally to always endeavor tu be respectful and courteous to each other when on duty, whatever peraonal difference may exist between them; and that by the appointment of committecs any amall geeviance or misunderstanding be tween compantes may be arranged without complaining of each other; and, under no circumstances, to attempt retaliution for aay real or supposed injury. Respectfully subsitted, ALFRED CARSON, Chiet Engineer. 8 MEDULE OF FIRES. Year, Month. No. bile — Lost on — Laws on Fires, Alarms, Buildings, Stuck: 1854—Angust.. 43° 2 SBLSIT 84,752 Sepleanber, . oy 716 Oetober.. 15 November, 12 December. 9 1466 —Jaausry. PY ¥ 7 iW 8 4 12 8 wo e271 on Hoard then adjourned till this evening, at fire &. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Poard of Health, which comprises all the member of the Common Council, held a meeting yesterday after- noon, at three o’elock, in the chamber of the Board of Councilmen, Isaac 0. Barker, the acting Mayor. in the chair. As no person in the shape of an outelder feallowed to Le present at the meetings of this Board we are uoable to furnish onr readerd with a report of the pro ceedings, which are always carefully concealed from the Publier "Weare reliably Informed, however, that nu ba siness of much {importance was transacted, and that, in fact, the meeting of yesterday was little more than an or- ganization of the Board. ‘The sanitary condition of the city, our informant assures us, has rarely been better, ho ccimplainte whatever having heen made relative to it ertainly isn blessing during the present season, and shows the vigilance and care exercised by the Commis sioners of Health, and the good effects that follow fr the clean condition in which the city has been kept Intely Luring the meeting of the Hoard yesterday a resolution was passed requiring the members to meet cvery Monday afternoon, Police Intelligence. WHOLFSALE ARREST OF AIMVORD COUNTEAPEITERS. Some days ago Justice Brennan, of the Third District Police Court, received information that there existed in Sullivan street an extensive gang of counterfeiters, who purposed circulating threes on the Mercantile Bank of Providence, R. L Accordingly, on Sunday night he de. spaiched officers Martin, McClusky and Campbell, of the Third District Court, with » warrant for the arrest of the inmates of rear house No. 113 Sullivan street, The offi cers proeeeling to the root, arrerted John Conway Patrick Murphy and Catharine Manning. Om searching their persons, the officers found one of the counterfeits in Murphy's pocket, which he endeavored unsuecessfully to swallow, While this work was going on inside the pre mires, rome one put hix head inside the door, and seeing the officers there, immediately started off, but was caught by officer Martin before he had made much progress. He was then identified as the famous Laonard Devoe who had frequently been in trouble before for being engeged In the dangerous business of eoun- terfelting, The officers from this place proceeded to No, 40 Wooster street, where three women, named Mar geret Callahan, Margaret Sifley and Margaret Carcy, w alo arrested oh suspieton of being engaged in the pa ing of «purtous bills, From information obtained from one of these women the officers proceeded to th Place of 4 woman named Ellen Taggart, No. 42 Raxter (late Orange) street, with a prospect of making « haul of the counterfelt stuff, but in this they were dimppoiated as everything about Bilen’s estabiichinent looked pe fectly free from guilt. The officers say that while tt were making the arrests in Sullivan street Mrs. Taggart recelved word from ane of the party to hide «hat bogus money *he had ia her house, ar the officers would proba bly pay her a visit, All the prisoners were brought be- fore Juste Brennan yesterday morning, at the Ewex Market Tolle Court, when they wore committed for ex atoination. Dileoners, It is supposed, have of late been extensively engaged citeulating countertelt Ville on the Cherten! Bank of this city, Tradesmen's Hank of Mai ladelphis, Citizens’ Rank of Woorter, and the Mercantile Rank of Providence, Rhode Irland. CBAROE OF FALSE PRETEXNURS AGAINET AN EDITOR, Yesterday afternoon, t P. Harris, editer and proprietor of the Shanghai « weekly sheet, limited in dimension and clreulation, was arrested ona charge of de freuding Philip ©, Carwitken out of $4, The eowy ant alleges that he was engaged by Harris to go to Phil deiphia in te month of July last, there to vet ap» store and take charge of w atock of Looks, and \eeume este agent for (he Shanghat; that le gave the weoused 060 ne recurity, that when he arrived at Philadelphia be found out that the representations made by Harris wort falee aod fraudolent, and made with the intent to cheat and defraud complainant, The secared in bis exami that be was quite willing to set Cw p in nese in Phil fhe would only vere ce Connally held’ the aeeused to teil in the sum of $006 to anewer SURPIORON OF BUROLARY. day Copteain Latte, of the Seventh ward po sided by oMicer Duflon, made a descent upon the pre taises No. 15 Monroe street, and arrested two young wea, giving thelr names ee Jobe Van Patten eat Jowph homparn. of ruspleion of being burglars sey asivers Prose: Vester In thelr rooms + tag filled o Cab ed arts ee A ee PRICE TWO CENTS. nature eultable for the (itting out of any amount of bur- glare. There was also @ lot of valuable goods, consisting of ailke and jewelry, found on the premises, ‘which it 1 suppored are the proceeds of some burglary. ‘The accused were brought before Justice Wood, who committed them for examination, CHARGE OF STEALING & NORSR AND WAGON. ‘Thew as and Timotby Collins were srreated yostorday, charged with stealing @ horse and wagon, valued at $200, the property of Michact Duffy, of Fif-y-first street and Second avenue. ‘ihe property was found in the posses- sion of the accused, who, on being charged with the lar. ceny, stated that they had found the horse going astray, au about driving it to some livery «table where proper care would be taken of the establishinent until the owner was found, Held to bail in the sum of $200 to answer. EXAMINATION ON CHARGE OF MANGLAVONTER. Yesterday, Coroner Hilton proceeded to the city privon and duly examined the ¢ lored woman, Mary Lambert, on charge cf manslaughter. | 18 will be remembered that she stubbed Oscar Snowden in the abdomen, her paramour, while quarrelling with bim at No, 69 Mott street, about four weeks ego, The prisoner in anewer to the usual questions put fo her relative to what «he hud to say in eferenes to the age, — against ber, anid: 1 commited the act in self defeace.”” She was committed to prison to await the action of the Grand Jury, AN ALLEGED DISOUDERLY MOUSE: Atalate hour on Sunday night, Captain Tarnbull, of the Eighth ward police, aided by a squad of men under his command, made a descent upon the premises of Mary Florence, No. 136 Mercer street, ani arrested all the in- mates of the house, including the fale proprietress, — The prisoners, comprising about a dozen iadividuals of both sexes, were commited for examtnation by Justice Pearcy. ALLEGRD FELONIOUS ASSAULT. Two men, named Henry Schubert and Peter F. Dum- Dlain, were arrested on a charge of committing a felo- nious rssault upon the person of Gustin Hegi, by ata) bing him in the thigh with a dirk kolfe, inflicting a ne vere and painful wound, The accused, Schubert, dows not deny the stabbing part of the performunce, but) ways ft was done altogether with a view of ‘saving bis own bacon,’ as Hegt was the aveailant in the The ac- cused’ were held to bail, each, in the sum of 8600 to auswer. Later from Havana. The steamship United States arrived last night from Havana, which port she left on the 2d inst, There waa nothing of importance stirring at Hayans. Hoalth of the city good; businers dull; fre gh » low. Yeter Mitchell, of New York, @ German by birth, second cook of the steamer, died of intermittent fever on the passage. ‘The sloop-of-war Falinouth, Com, T. D, Shaw, bound on 4 cruine, was towed to sea on the 2d inst. by the United States. Officers and crew ali well. ‘The bark Lyra sailed for New York on the Ist inst. from Havana, OUB HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, August 2, 1855, Arrest of a New Orleans Clerk Charged with Kmbezslemen! by the Sloop of War Cyane—Promotion of the French Consul, de. I suppose your readers arealready aware of the elreum. stances of the recent New Orleans embezzlement affair. ‘The victim, Mr. Blessey, reached this, accompanied by « friend, named Walter Waketield, on Saturday Inet, on board the Black Warrior, from New Orleans, It was known the young man satned Charles Blanchard, who nd embezzled the large amount of $11,000 from Mr, lessey, with his wife, were on board the sebooner G. H. Montague, which had not then arrived from New Orleans, Mr, Mensey, in consequence, accompanied by Wakefied and Cuptain Munroe, of the rteamer United States, went on board the U.S. cloop of war Falmouth, then and now in this pert, with the hope of inducing Cacumander Shaw, her commander, to go outside and intercept the achooner G. H. Montagne; but, to their surprise ander Shaw paid it was o mere case pf breach of trust which be could not interfere, ‘There aut being any treaty between the United States and Spain with an extradition clause ia it, it was ot course known if Blanchard ceeded in verching this harbor he could not be tome Fortunately, hewever, the United States sMoop-of-war Cyan, Comonnder Wilson, was alvo in tht port, and on Commander Shaw refusing to interfere, Mr. Blesey, with his friends, went on board the Cyane. wnder Wilson being made aware of (he facts of the matter, it being then late in the afternoon, he instantly gave orders for arrangements to be made to proceed to nea next morn. ing at daylight, when the Cyane went out of this harbor, baving Mr, Wakefield, who knew Blanchard, and bad been deputized b; i Marshal at New Orieana, « MU the corse of the day the Ur canaed 1. TL. Montague t wae not arrested Iau not awa returned to this port, but T ruppose it was because he gave up more than $4,000 in gold and billy of exchange on thir ci Towards into this harbor place, rendy to the latter «tepped Pleasey tow which the I Comm Upon Con vening the schooner G. H. Montague a and Mi. Bleasey wan at the leading ive bis runaway clerk, Wanchard, As shore hie caught that of Mr p and held out hin havd, n of forgetfal ting himeelf, sald p lenehard {'' obling ther Blanchard; bis knees she he appeared likely to ewoom, by Tota not. ete,” and. wdldh sunk on a bench near by, wher few minutes by his wif departure pest he and his wife were to be « and afler remaining some rd That evening and the en at the Dominios, all taking a good look at them, the lady wearing her Pair in ringlete—s diferent style from that pow fecblon able here. T regretted to see the firat evening in this company « gentleman long revident here, who has moved ina re apectable circle; but we must not condemn too hastily Vossibly he was not aware of all the elreumstances under which Blanchatd and hie wife had arrived bere, and, as in duty bound, waa “doing the bonore!! to his newly arrived countryman, The French brig-of-war Orestes arrived here ou the 20th ult, from Martinique, naleur Gaillard de Fer; who bas been some tine received the ap de The has obtained for her absent tuaband this new and impor tant sppeintment BRUTUS 70 THY EDITOR OP THY HERALD. Srawcenr Ure SraTm ' New Youx, August 6, 1866, j We arrived hore to-day, after © pleasant panange of four days, from Havens, Whilst in Havana arrangements were made by Mr. Jobn Grahar to run a pemi-monthly line of steamers between New York and Havana, to con nect at the latter port with a line of steamers to the fot lowing ports in Mexico, to wit |, Campanchy, Ve Cron and Tampien, These winamers touch at the afr said porta, both going and returning, to land the m and passengers. The line will ehromence with the new steamship Ocean Bird, 2,290 tone, and the steamer United States, 1,000 tons. The latter ship will at once recetve on board new boilers. whieh are now ready for her, she will alao be re-coppered and thoroughly renevated, and made in every otber particular suitable for the trade be tween Qube and Mex via he Vana about the midi due motics will be giv Kespectfully y WM. FE », wid will eal for Mente New York City Coneme. SIETRONTH WAR Dwelling: 1 Pal ar ~” iM ' 42 14 7 oe 79.2 * os 1167 Tote 06 em EIGHTEENTH WARD. 1 per 65 * 2 on 1s : wn 1m ‘ a lis Total. a 0/003 In 180M the Fighteenth ward contained « prpulation of 146. tn MB the Twenty fret werd wae Ormed from the Vigghteowtty ward, Uabing from [t et! 30 O90 inbabl tants. The conatg of 1866 shows aa Increase from 186 of 4,106, Cwithetandiog the divider of the ward Brooklyn City News. Antaete som Lerercanos. —Th whole member of ar Gintrict of this city snday wighte were as follows: — nn the We for intowicat | rewte day avd Taal besee lbey were Ginpored of yerteday morning #ith penal fine. Fxn —A fire broke ont on Montay morning ins hor owned vy Thetwne Kelly, tn Wal street. It wae oe ng inboed vy eer ewaly of the Fe “t 1 reer a} THE CHATHAM STREET CATASTROFES. Coroner's Inquest upon the Bodice of the De> ccaxed—The Prisoner Proves an Alitl, an@ ts Acquitted—Another Victim=— Condition of the Injured Parties. ‘The greatest excitement prevailed im the lower part of the city yesterday, in consequence of the dreadful calla- mity that ecenrred on Sunday night by the burning of the clothing store in Chatham street, and the loa of two lives in the Hames, The prisoner, Innae Jacobs, who we confined in the Sixth ward «tation house, wus permitted to nee his wife, who was lying m the Roxpite!. The inter- view was not marked with feelings of joy on the part © the pritoner, who seemed entirely unconscious of the dreadful calamity that had befallen iim and his house hold. Many supposed that the shock had deprived hime of his reasoning faculties, ax bis manner on bebolding bla wife and ehfldren lying sick well nigh unto death was um natural, strongly betokening a deranged mind. INQquest. Coroner ©"Donnell proceeded to the Fourth ward states house, and held an inquest upon the bodies of the twe boys, Jacob and Goodman Jacobs, when the following persons were empannelied to dispore of the case — Fdward Butler, of 417 Pearl street, Charles L. Vaupel, 164 Wooater atreet, Dennis Cassin, 116 Mulberry street, Kobert Vayne, Brooklyn, Andrew Kopke, J Pearl atreet, Win. M , 408 Pearl street, John M. Kothurd, 92 Pearl «treet. ‘The prisoner was present during tho imwvostigation, and wisnifeeted the most poignant grief at the awful misfer- tune that he bad met with. Hoe i#« young man, net more than twenty-seven years of age, and is quite pre~ posseasing im appearance. ‘The first witmess aworn and exawined ‘was Hearg H. Huelet, who deposed that ho resided at Ne. 396 Pearl atreet; aboat ten o'elock last night, IT was standing at the corner of Pearl ea@ Chatham trees, and while there heard om alarm of fire; 1 ran up Chatham street and sew flames issuing from the door of the house No, 69% Chatham street; at this time the flames had not made much pre- grees; T went through the store next door below the burnleg building; on golng to the rear I met man who had a child In bis arms, comfog down statre from the Durning house; there were two or three persona with ane, and we tore down the fences, so a4 to get through ead have free egress to the house; when in the act of enter- ing the house on fire, we met @ man who told us that he had been up stairs, and that there was noone up there; we then went back Into the yard, and while theee @ mam came tumbling down from the rouf of the house, we tm- mediately picked him up off the ground, when he told ua that there were other persons up «tates; we thea started to go up stairs, but ae we had no lights we had to wate Ditehett, of the Fourth ward polices, come with: & lantern; when we reached the third floor 1 sew some tthe bodies of two elifidren and « wemay from a room, | supposed that the children were dead, as they did net speak: the man groaned an dhe passed me in the firemen's arias Nowh 1. Yarnham, residing at No. 9 Varick place, being sworn, deposed an Silews—I am an Aistant Engineer of the Fire Department, Twas at the house of Hook and Jadder Company No. 1, in Chambers atredt, Inst night when the alarm of fire cecurred: | immediately proceeded to Chatham street, where T maw the firet floor of house on fire: eupposing there might be some persons te the building, t ordered Hook and Ladder Company No, f to raise their ladders against the front wall of maid batld: the ladders were being rained the atore doe en open, and then the flames burst out; Hose Company No. 1 wne then directed to pot thelr hose plpe into the store, the ladder in the meantime having bem adjusted to the second story window: I followed the members of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 into the building: a8 I reached the window I met» men whe tcked me to move the ladder nearer the window, aa tt was getting very bet ond he wanted to get out; two members of Hock and Ladder Company No. 1 then broke the door leadh the lending of the etateway: t saw the Bre had gone up the taleway into theattie; en ordered kogine Company No. 28 to bring thetr ne ladder in Loon , mf "he mmedintely they vay, and | ordered them to stop thelr water, 0 aa to get the bese late the attic: on the third «1 tales, [found the bony uf tee child tectenes Spates cand the decenred lying on hie back quite dead, with Jie clothes al) burned off hia, the body was black, bet burned to merinp, I requested Mr. Cannon, of Hook Sadder Company So Sto bring the bedy Wows to the first floor, F then weat t the froat window of the meeama Flory, eae te enect age the members to get the how Up into the attic wtery le vtanding bere 1 saw cna of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 bringling his acme from the attle roomer oe J then saw tome other Bre- simen bringing dows snother re wae blood runuing Crom the yath of the child, whe was dead: I thea ture tention to putting out the fire: as room as tt called Capt Ditebett « attention to the ebild that Mr, Cannon bad left in the front room, ander the tau Win Baulch. reviding at No, W) Frankfurt atroet, toting da That be was ap Assistant Kagineer of Departinent inet night wlout tow teey themed the Mall belt went to the fire in Chatham #tree body of fire ineuing from the » that Kngineer Burobam was up stairs, peed 1 wae needed down #talre, aw directed the attention of the firemen fre inthe Gret #iory, whieh they rucceedet in dutng. 7 eater the fire had been put out f burned rw THR ALINE of 192 Beventh etreet, being duly Faul Barheweiler sworn, depored—That he war chairman of « German eo cloty, which meets every two weeks. On Sunday aight, At 8 o'clock, we met at No. 20 Cansl street Ceaw Mr, Incobe, the prisober, there he ix Where oh the society, wud always ght hand wide ot the on my meetioge, 1 did not notice anythiog waustal in his ap Frarance. the of the meeting was comunenced me ten minute 8 o'clock, he remalued there until afier 10 o clock, when the Longe wor closet, Mr Jacobs, with some of the « forloding mysedf, then proceeded ty the res! yp Hiyene, in Walleer wireet, near Cen ot three-quarters Jar iobe pe taer wight between the hoarse of 6 vive have knewn bien about «year and « Mf, nid believe hin to be @ true and tooling man, I have bad busine th bim on many cocssioor, amd would pyly trast © thonennd dollars te cash he is & Lomperate bass provided well foe bie taruil Charles Vanpel being re on. deyoned— That he wns com ed with the New Yura Fire fepertenent for the leet years | have paid marked ny elicited of this cerasbon an bre elyh ® kindled 1 a Sovld deploy (eet before Ue trey ice Dapartioent The testimony being cone ¢ jary ins very feeling * a in which the prlevwe of et ving bor bve rine te venDier Dest) by borning of Se G0) Chatham etreet."* ‘The priscmer eas then dleeharged Cream eastady by the © being eothing whatewer Wrought te bear he eramionthon. fe ltt the rece ta» very Gelected © 4 cic, brut omy [my te the Coroner and the jary ow pond oa jn from ame in the ination poem Of yewterday the ttle girl Aman daa at the New A Mow pttal injuries received oa the meus DEATH OF MRA. ADELINE MRCHT. oot night about 10 o'clock, Mie. Hecht, ome of the ue rvterate wullerers at the Chatheim of eaytred the Clty ty og Wer iA died tn the tore part of Cae aferno Jacoba und Mr. Lremen are net enpoctad No worstve Ml) morning Mire. Incobe thew ins very rvitic inion of Lr Laeh, her mei tal that the cemmet eurvine (he eu ene about ber head and boty ar vr Marensternen the pomped cut A th third story window coat, wh, it Arwly hnprowing, (he ralevers ugh Aji ib though the tnjorier of Vere, and probebiy The year burns are 9 Court of General Besatons. mrmend tix weston tor the month of ertey. Judge Mowrt presided, wat Intente bolt a fail term, eotwtibetanding the ronener weather, he: ‘hen eAjoern, ant have the calender grow heyomdl 4 vise for Heptember next Am ethempt wag ote yesterday to empanr! sgremd | not & pal 4 narmber A parties rubpr cet te ing present to com plete the jury, this Work wae p 4 wodeg, & eats Jury wer then ewer in eOA & men wee Det Ope