The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW Y MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1855, WHOLE NO. 6926. ce fo teat eect ns Prohibitory Liquor Law. THE EMIGRATION DEPOT AGAIN. the Brent theatre Ralperdeipensinn. Ayr argaa ts FOR INTOXICATION YESTERDAY. ~~ nothi charity's wake, yet happen to get iol | There wen: J8 AiTest8 for intoxication yesterday, Secon4 Indignation Meeting on frente at hee emigrants ae ts hallows: si ar Cia : F Connoly) . the Battery. boon fn the py removed fivia our midst. | 24 der" Mie, do. (Justice Davison) - At any moment where he (04, region) could act | Sd do. do, do. Justice Brennan). me pod us GUNS, USIC, TAR BARRELS, TORCHLIGHTS, ETC, | Then mpeoee BS wma Pee Wolabs rs <ccoe docdecsar}ooll ey Daniex B. TAxLor was Sr parr peng | to INTEMPRR ANCE IN BROOKLYN. ant im ‘ne ~ Western district of Brookl: ‘Speeches of Messrs. Tomlinson, Turner, | pride in meeting them here thivevening on the | The police of the 7 Taylor ana ¥. . . Mibject which called them her, fore consider | made 12 arrests for in ‘oxication on Sunday night, ay! oung, ed that that involved greater intcreste ta the eity ae., &., &eo. byes poe mown we y had been oo . mm ® quarter of a cent re e call, it had n out of the. fuct. that peace and A seco:id indignation mecting of opponents to tha huppiness td rade a he sami ‘establishment of the emigration depot. at Castle mee ¥, is eternal Garden ws held last evening on the Battery, in pur- poe fr ours rmaliag: and law-abiding pre. Total ........,.18 as cota <a neared poe tipetes cree here |, cn A ie! wes ae very much, and ee setae wick koe Sharacterizet thems im this com- Teghct, perio: for drunkennem \.7 the Fifth dis Hheld Bass evnafag on the Battery, volntive fe tne occupe. mera seve, emmne syne teeneeate trict police, were taken before + Jacobs, who Pree Ars Cawion a4 an emigrant depot twill i° | taken is not worth the paper on which it ie printed; | booked them for the penitentiary. In ¥, ¥® Sixth dis And maoy prominent ers will address the assem- that he who drew it uj nothing. of consti. trict, where lager bier a oboe we tional law, and that the leginlatrn win voted fori | ak arrest for intordbetions Ta tas Bonk, 1th police Immens+ placards. had also been posted through. | Were blinded to everything re for taking =e vt, Green Point, there haa wot been " arrest ‘out the city, notifying the citizens of the intended | property ig that it mast be Tor sanitary, purpoaes, | °F aTwakennew during the pest four weeks, meeting, whereon were inscribed in stunning cha- vactera the following legend:— Crnzans: © cits Finer Warp—You have nobly sustained our far fusued reputation of unanimously responding to call of the Committee whom your yolces selected to dead you on to vindicate that noble cause—the working- man’s righis. Citizens and fellow worl al We are proud of tl: honor you conferred upon us, and we pledge ourselves pever to falter in the great cause until we have ‘obtained ali ibat you now contend for—free trade and the People's right: —apy nto railcond speculators, and the remova! of that obnoxious pest—the Castle Garden emi it deyot. Citizens! stace our last great meeting we have ho many good men come forward avd promise to give us ‘heir support in our great work, Thus you see, my friends, we are not alono—thousands froni all ‘hose sanitary purposes were carried out at rantine; and once a vessel passes Cuarantine she can Jand her gers wherever it is desired. They say they are going to place the emigrants here be Cause the law gives them the power. tHe thought that even if the law had definitely stated the pu into which it had been twisted, it would never feen soe. An fers ‘rae baineor he was told, against a sea ca) for landing his passengers a little ap up; but he expected thut Judge Hott man wovld soon decide at the prosecution. When did the sympathy of these Emigration Com- joners commence 7 Were any of them betove they received their appointment noted for philan- thropy or love towards Irish or Germans! He never parts of the city will be with us hearfand hand. Fellow | knew one of them to look into anything except the workingmen. \¢ of good cheer. Go on with the work you have so noivy began. Gather your friends around you, for we will oli a great mass ‘moeting on Mond ning, Aug. }'.,on the Battery. And then we wil these arm! i- yrants, rich monopolists, knavish p clans, railroud speculators, hypocritical blood suckers, and unpatriotic descerators of Vevolutionary rewinis- ences, thay we are determined to obtain our lawful zights as ci: itens of the Empire City. Cigned) WILLIAM WILSON, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. A frail |.oking platform was erected opposite the Bate of the Castle, in the same position which it oc- cupied on the evening of the first meeting. Here, from about 7'P, M. was stationed a band of music, formed jits share in collecting a crowd. avtraction there was a piece of cannon political puzzle box, to see how many dollars and cents he could draw out of it. They are now getting as much money as they can possibly squeeze out of the emigrants, levying head money on them, and imprisoning them till they can ship them off to the country. (A Voice—“What about the African slave trade?) They say their efforts are made to save the immigrant from the 25,000 ran- ners, highwaymen, who infest the city. They soon convert our churches into prisons, as they have taken the most sacred spot on the island and consecrated it to the meanest of uses. (Cheers.) We can no longer have the pleasure of our walk on the Battery as we used todo. We cannot have the Castie to resort to for an airy and delightful view. Some years ago, they cried out for an enlargement of the Battery, and now that the work is nearly finished, they tell us that it isof no uze, that the Bat- or stationed at the water's edge, from which discharges | tery is a disreputable place, &c. (Cheers.) He were fired vif at intervals, And better still, there | hoped that the able vere half a ‘lozen of tar barrels ignited in front of the stand, with an avenue of blazing torches, which, while they gave the reporters light to take notes, had a highly pi¢turesque effect, and evinced tact in getting up tie affair. There was no procession, as on the occusion of the first meeting, but flags and banners were hung and stationed on and around | the the platform. Many of those banners bore the same journals would change their ‘tone and not believe all that is told to them about these 20,000 canpiert runners. This great question is about to pass the last tribunal of law. It not ssed the Common Council yet. He believed that hey would step between this manifest wrong and people, and see that this building should not be devoted to this BaEpon He was assured that Mr. Concklin, who first took contract to ‘enlarge this Battery, did it for speculative purposes, and it has since passed fe into the hands of Geo. Law. If two men deserved inscriptions as we have heretofore recorded. Among © ba Host notorious, they were Conokctte, i be the novelties in that line were the following:— le heard a gentleman say that if all the bones . bs: which George Law had cmned to bleach on the OOO LEM ONE. ASA AALS | oath were gathered, they would make a TUE CONN /ASIONERS WOULD AZPRE TO DESPOTIC POWER BY ‘THE PORCE OF ARMED MINIONS, POUL PE DOODIDIO DEDEDE IEDODODELODIDI DL DD DE DO cost some ere @ | might sit there ti ooencessrees. GQ OPLORTUNITY FOR A FORAY ON CORA—THEY ARE OMULLING MEY IN CASTLE GARDEN. sretvvocseonenronsecerssescooorsecoeetets te ® PODRODLC GEILE LI IOIODEIIODDILLDOIDDO LO DODPDE DOLE DE HO Wilath WiLL WE RECEIVE OUR CITY GUESTS avecnes) rere brenseenccsererereneboneestietete a ® sterserecveccveosoreresecvsocosecore serene > | Ho did not believe that emigran WAS f° CTON'S MONUMENT IN CASTLE GARDEN. Oe ETT | LODO IEE LEPEODOOOE DE DOLE DT LEEDLODELOLE HE 20 F. WHILE To TY 18 HEALTHY, GUARD AGAINST DIRARE. 3 3 SIDR OL OL DOOLOOOCOEDE OE! DROOEEDEDELE OE BET D Col. Wey mourn was called on aud took the chair in the abscace of the regular chairman. He made no speech, but « cull being made for Tomlinson, that gentleman came forward. Mr. Tazopore E. Tomurnson said—Fellow citi- gens: A mau who speaks on every public occasion is apt either to impair his own infinence or injure tie cause he advocates. I have been admonished not to come and address you; I baye been told that this wasa meeting of runners, baggege-smashers and thieves. I come here to advocate uo man who plun- @ers the emigrant, but to sustain wen engaged in a calling recognised by the law, and to preserve our beautiful Battery inviolate. I know that much evil ig often donc under the garb of philanthropy. The Commissioners of Emi; Fation were gutliorised to Jocate a ti ilding for accommodation of emi- ta, They might locate it on the yop h in the , in Unton square; but wherever they located it would hear the protest of the people. If I the vocation of an honest ruuner it is thi he isthe agent ofa house, or a steamboat line, comp: ing with other houses and steamboat lines; and such competition it is right to have. [f you place within Garden one or two railroad enterprises, to the bag an of others, would not their agents forward interest: of their employers at the expense of the emigrants? But these rinners are able to speak for themselyes, and Iwill only speak in favor of this beautitn! epot. Mr. Tomlinson then proceeded to eulogise the time-honored associations with which the place had been conne ted, and on retiring, was favored with Captain Juines N. Turner was nextintroduced and | eddressed the meeting. He suid he came here t- it with the express intention of giving utterance to i sentiments in regard to the in ity cast upon the citizens of New York, anti to join thei in a potest against thus taking the ple'a y and appropriating it to a use which will disease and death. But even were it not appro- ted to such use, he would have objected ty its ig taken from those uses to which the spot had hitherto been consecrated. t is high time now that we shoul! devote this sacred spot to the uses of a graveyar’. and the next step will be to convert .sinto itals. (Groans.) If it had been Taw that Castle Garden yey have Log con: verted into un emigrant depot the law would never have been passed. It was Teed by the efforts of Sik It was the contest of money against and * of course Fein was successfil, ‘These ist. control the tious and the legislatora. y say, “These runners divide among them some 000 « year, and we might asgwell hove that Jarge sum in our own hands." And so they get up this mou poly. h this isa law, is it in pyres ua high as Trivity Church steeple. He should have this Castle Garden to cap the monument. (Chee! Our City Fathersare abont to form a park whieh millions of dollars. Why, a man he was us gray as a badger before he would inhale as much fresh air as he would in twenty minutes from a seat in the Castle. (Hurra!) It is worth a hundred times as mnch as all their xe are. But there are some big men in the speculu- ‘ion who wish to pry upon the emigrauts, and they have the Erie Railroad and the New York Central Railroad to patronize. (Groans) He came from Thirteenth strect to-night because he felt that his enjoyment was to be cut off if that Castie is retained as a pa ita) for nts. 3 Bhould be locke: up there, and handed in droves to the tender mercies. ot railroad and steamboat companies, and hustled away from the city before they had time to see its beauties. In conclusion, he deprecated the idea of his being supposed to have a motive to injure the emigrant; but when he saw men put on thelivery of heaven to serve the devii in, he would raise his voice against it. ‘The next speaker was Capt. Wi. Young, of the Mexiczn Volunteers, He said they had met here to ress their indignation against the foul demoa who had taken possession of the most glorious spot on the face of the earth. (Hurra.) And so he went on to express hix indignation. The meeting adjourned immediately afterwards. Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway Taratre.—The grand comic fairy ntornime of the “Green Eyed Monster,” which has n produced in great dor, is annouhiced again for this evening-—Gabriel Ravel as the White Knight, supported in the other characters by Messrs, Grossi, Henry Wells, Collet, Clarke and the Martinetti fami- ly. The teliet of netion called the “ Captive,” will also be given, which will intreduce Mile. Celestine Franck, Miss Frances and M. Collet. Nis1.o’s Gaxpex.—The great comedian, Mr. ge ton, is ennownced to appear evening in the Dreaelt of Promise” as Ebenezer Sudden, Jordan as Jabber, Mra. Frauce as Mrs. Trapper. The other characters by Mrs. Stevens, Mra. Conover, Mrs. Hol- man, and other artists of velebrity. The mach ad- mired farce called the ‘* Wandering Minstrel” will conclude the amusements—Burton as Jem Bags. Bowery Tuearre.—This evening the grand histo- vical spectacle called the “ Invasion of Britain, or the Sea King’s Vow,” will be presented, with new veenery, new costumes, and every thing necessary to niake it effective, Mr. K. Johnston as Hereward, and Mr. k. 8. Browne as Withkind. The entertain- ments will commence with the “Terrific Tragedian” and the * Attractive Actress.” Merrorouitan Trkarre.—This being the last week of the French and Spanish dancers, and of the French vaudeville company, those who have not seen them should by all means go, a8 they will enjoy the amusements. The dancing is exquisite and the dramatic pieces very good. The piece called “La Fille de Dominique’ and “La Derniere Heure de Mul- Hlater,’and the Spanish ballet, “La Maja de Be veille,” will comprise the entertainments. Senorita Sota and M'lle. rine Franck will appear. Watiack’s Treater.—The dratvatic peopl nam to Mr. Chas. T. P. Ware comes off on We iy evening. The “Hunchback,” with Mr. Wi as Master Walter, Misg Ada Clove as Julia, Misa Jeasie McLean as Helen, Mr. Bennett as Clifford, and Mr. Underhill as Modns. The “Rough Diamond” will also be played. Besides, theve will be an extraordi- nory musical novelty given by a German amateur. Glenn, the Dutch comedian, will deliver a lectare jon lager bier, Mr. Ware bas many claims on the dra- matic public—let them do their duty to-morrow eve- ning by crowding the house. Woon's Mrxstreis—This band, under the able management of Mr. {Henry Wood. is drawing im- mense houxea every night. The masquerade ball which has been arranged by Mr. Warden, excites the utmost laughter every evening. Mr. Bowers does moral set. « just law? (Cries of No,no.”) Then we must take the legitimate and constit tional means of removing the evi!, by meeting wud pro- feaing apninst it. (Hurrah.) You all may recol- lect for years past these poets aud tha bailding hive been appropriated to the pleasures o the peopiv. How iM ‘te scene changed’ Who desire to-day to see their children or wive come afl walk here as in times past? (Cries of “Nobody.") Then is this justice? (No.") It isa sin in the eyes of God, and should be so regarded in the eyes of inen. I am told, too, that this Castle has become « fortress. (Shame, shame ) For what? Nov to protect cmigrauta, but to prevent honest men from viewing (ie acts of those who control this matter. ‘The people st large desire to accommodate emigrants, es oo ek 0 them. one of these ‘ommissioners «of “ he replied to a gentle ng the people say—tie law what the pe say! The voice the people is paz a ow law. Why is this meeting to-n.ght? peuple.”) It is, that while they acknowledge supr’ ‘aacy of the Jaw, they also insist upon their ‘the Commissioners is not just; and while we ex- Zend our protection to the cmigrants, we must alsa Must tressure up all the glorious reminiscen the past © we not respect the deeds and re ceive & pest-house in our midst. (Hurra) A tate up the last moment, til! that balldiag A (Groana.} ever mind (A voice—" To protect the rights of the the "y rn ito protest against it. (Cheers.) This action protect 0. r own citizens. But to pass from thts of cur f fathers? And li #0, why should w CGA. 5 puapilaleguGem Ary FES ITEE HY YOU. Legh Wye » | with G his part well, as also Mr. Campbell and Mr. Warden. A fine bill for this eveuing. Tux Late Concent at Newrort.—In a notice of the concert for the benefit of the new Roman Catholic Chapel at Newport, pabilished in a letter from one of eur correspondents at that place, a jano solo is erroneously attributed to Mr. Millet, which was played by Me. Guyon. The former gen- tleman simply acted as conductor, and performed Lo separate piece. We learn that Signor Beneveutuno, who has been so favorably kuown in the cornimunity as 4 baryton singer, hax been engaged to sing at the theatre in Madrid. His engagement dates from the first of October and continues for six montis. He is to re ceive thirty thousand tranes fur the term. The Republic of Lthberta. Advices received per the Bultic, by Mr. Coppin- er, of the Colonization office in Philidelphia, state hat a treaty of amity, commerce aud navigation Was signed on the 20th May last. in Landon, by Ge- rald Ralston, Keq., a8 Plenipotentiary probac vice of the Liberian Pepablic, and the Chevalier de Colque- honn, Plenipotentiary of the Hanseutic League Re- ublica of Latec, Hamburg, and Bremen. The reaty it announced to he ilar tothe one made t Uritain. The independence of Liberia | i now acknowledge ight governments of | Great Britain, France, Betgiam, Brazil, La- | bec, Ham? aud ‘Rremen, aud Mr, Ralston ex prestes the ¢ ent hope that before many moutha have expired, the aume act will have been follow 6g CO bans Seeman Can Gee Police Inte! COLORED CYPRIANS IN TROUBLE. Ata late hour on Sunday night Lieutenant Mar ~ tin, of the Fifth ward police, aided by a platoon of men under bis command, made a descent upon the colored folks of the house No. 9 Thomas etreet, and arrested all the inmates—the males as being disor- derly persons, and the females as prostitutes. In the rear premises, occupied by an individual named Buffalo Bill, were found five white girls, while im the front house were assembled a large number of dusky females of very doubtful reputation. All the prisoners, including the proprietors of the premi- ses, were brought before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, where they were committed to prison for examination, The Tombs, as is usual on such occasions, was crowded with a rapacious set of lawyers, whose disgraceful acts inthe pursuit of their profession have earned for themselves the ap propriate appellation of “skinners.’” SUNDAY AMUSEMENT. Jobn Clifford and William Pattle were arrested on Senday by officer Gillen, of the Second ward police, charged with being engaged in a rough and tamble fight with themselves and others on pier No. 8, North river. Capt. Leonard, in his report to the Chief of Police yesterday, “Puttle and Clif- ford met by appointment at pier No. 8, North river, for the parpose of having a fight. Hore they cok lected a vast number of rowdies, and after fighting for about thirty minutes, withdrew from the battle round—DPattie’s friends being stronger than Clif- ford’s, the latter had to leave.” Capt. Leonard hear- ing of the occurrence, ordered jcer Gillen to ar- rest the accused, when they were taken before Jus- tice Connolly at the Lower Police Court. The magistrate held Putile to bail in the sum of $500 to keep the peace. Clifford was discharged on his promising to go to sea and sin no more. DANGEROUS SPORT. Francis Williams and Johu Winters, the former a wheelwright, and the latter a sailor, got into « fight with cach other on a float lying alougside of the wreck of the ship Joseph Walker, and concluded the entertainment by rolling overboard. In the water, the animosity of the individuals was not in the least abated, as cach tried hard to exhaust the other by the ducking process. Before, however, they had be- come exhausted, officer Conkley, of the Fourth ward, made his appearance, and fishing the conrbatants out of the water, brought them before Justice Con nolly, at the First District Police Court, on charge igorderly conduct. The magistrate, howeve?, findiug that no harm had been done, discharged the pod after giving them a wholesome lecture on e uncertainty of positions in life, and the neceasit of a more proper rvance of the Sabbath on their part. THE EXVECTS OF KEEPING BAD COMPANY. Three young men, named Peter Smith, John Bve- tard, and Charles Brown, were arrested yesterday by officer Miller, of the Sixteenth ward police, charged with having stolen $59 from Robert Smith, of 114 Seventh avenue. The first mentioned of these prisoners is the son of the complainant, and says he was induced to rob his parent at the argent solicitations of his companions. The money was taken from a trunk in the house of Mr. Smith, and hid away ina safe place by the trio. Young Smith becoming somewhat repentant, confessed the entire plot to bis father, and revealed the place where the treasure was concealed. Officer Miller succeeded in recovering the amount. The young scapegraces were committed for examination by Jastice David- son, of the Second District Police Conrt. The son of the complainant is only 11 years of age, but ia quite a preocious youth, and one that I require strict watching at the hands of his parents, CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Thomas Flannigan was taken into custody by officer Meyer, of the Fourteenth ward police, on a charge of burglary. The accused, it ia alleged, for- cibly entered the dwelling house of Mr.J. M. Perry, of 52 Spring street, and stole from the premises a valuable lot of clothing and a gold watch, The bur- glary was effected by breaking open a window in the rear of the house to which there was entrance by an alley way leading to the street. The prisoner was taken before Justice Brennan, at the Third Dis trict Police Court, where he was committed for fur- ther examination. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT. John Driscole was arrested by officer Lord, of the Lower Police Court, charged with having, on 9th instant, feloniously assaulted Maurice Zoellner, of 5% Oak street, with a knife, inflicting severe injuries upon the head of the latter. The prisoner was brought before Justice Connolly, atthe First District Police Court, where he was committed for trial in default of $590 bail. Zoellner, although confined to his bed, ia not dangerously wounded, the injuries being confined altogether to his scalp. Interesting Hebrew Ctreular. TO THE EPITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, Ang. 13, 1855. The annexed is a copy of a printed circular extensively circulated among our Jewish population :— ‘Satam At lemagt.”” (Trans. Pence be with Israel.) In the name of Jehovah, lerael’s Gu name of V's holy religion, the ministes s, delegates of the Israclitish congregations, ar pectiully requested to assemble in a conte place the 17th day of Getober next, 5616 City of Cleveland, Ohio, to deliberate om the following polnte:— 1. On the Union of American lernel and in the bar and 2. lo organize a “permanent” regular synod or aaa hedrim. 8. On @ plan for religious and scholaytle elu 4. On all other watters of importance in re , Jodaiim. which inay be brought before the conf Ry order of the provieery Sanhedrim Ameren Rabhies Rev. Dr. Cohn, Albany Rey. Dr. Kalish, Cleveland. Kev, Dr. Guewtburg, Halt. Rew. Dr. Meraba: N.¥ Kev. Dr. Mlowy, #t. ivuis, Rev. Dr. Wise, Oin Witiameburg City Intelligence. Fenty Accipeyt.—Aboutl0 o'clock on Sunday ni Grand sticet ferry boat Cayuga came into t ant by some nubmanag: inent between the pilot aad | Abeeame againet the brilge with a tremendous , doromging tue bridge to a considerable extent Toon eegur maker, ronuling at No. 90 Grand «treet, was thrown with great violence from the bat upon the bridge, end recetved serious internal injuries BERL AKY.—The grocery «tore of Patrick lennon. cor wer of Hecond and South First streets. wax tergla entered on Bunday night aud robbed of $10, of worthless bills AST -Kxow Nomi Onianizanoy.—The demoerst the Seventeenth ward (Green Polat) held meeting» last week and formed @ secret association, with « view of counteracting the influence of the Know Nothing organs caGon in that ward. of coum lady belonging to one of rkaville, Tenonereo—vent on & Mine Linnie Veneo—a the first families in € visit fo # relative im Eitownm, inst week. After she had leon there several days, & Mr. Newmaker, # German me tic teacher at Clarkeville, for eume time her private in | structor, and an inmate in her nuct family, em * vehicle to carry her home as he vali a! the re quer b ther “Rot, fnetead of ret ¢ how Mary PGs by alae nad Ey age MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Avg. 13.-His Honor the Mayor in the Chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved CENSUS MARSHALS. ‘The petitions of sundry census marvhals, for pay for services were received and referred. ! THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON COUNTY OFFICES RESPECTING THE CENSUS MARSHALS’ BILLS. ‘The report of the Committee on County Offices, in rélation to the bills of the census marshals, was received and read. ‘The committee say that the great differeace on the amount claimed by the marshals for compara- tively the same services, rendered it very embarrass. ing for the committee to settle upon a satisfactory tory basis upon which to andit the several bills re- ferred to them. These bills vary in amount from about 960 to $230, and embrace charges not only for per- sonal services, the only item clearly recognized by law under which the marshals were. appointed, but for copying, for the services of an interpreter, for stage and railroad fares, for boat hire, stat ionery and incidental expenses, ‘The committee find it impossible for them to make Beatisfactory report upon all the bills referred to them, until they have time to make further inquiry ba propriety of the charges; but they have se- from the mass referred such bills as a| r Yeagonable and just upon their face, and baring Oe , ducted relen ras such items a they do not feet m tthorized » recommend thi the ' following pln bei a ge solved, That the bills ®f th ara tle be aadited ant glowed, av the cocoate site the 1 respective namen: follows the list, vatying from $54 to $14.) The committe * recommend that such payments shall be in fulb of alle lime against the county for taking the census for the year eal lowann said if he understood the re- patiawoeld 9p war that the comrittee refused to allow the exper es of interpreters. Mow, by a com- munication trom the Secretary of State, it appeared that it was there. uggesied that interpreters would be necessary in ma Vy instances, and that the Board of Supervisors shou d allow tor such expenses. He moved that the repon lie upon the table. Supervisors Herrick and Ely shook they heads in re o pervisor Drake supported the views of Mr. How- ard, of the Sixth ward, amd seconded the motion to lay the rt on the table. sor Huy said that the committee bad al- allthat could be allowed to the cense# mar- shals, op a fair and Hberal construction of the law. He regretted that their pay was not $3 aday. It the law warranted that suin, the committee would ney have reported in favor of its payment. He fone the report would be received, and the resolu- tion adopted. Supervisor Huweicx said (he comraittee foundino authority in the law to pay tor copyists, clerks or interpreters cmployed by t ensus marshals. fupervivor Witutam Tooker saw no necessity for laying the report on the table, aud he hoped the bill would be paid. Supervisor WaxEMAX was opposed to the economy | of the Legislature in restricting the compensation of the marshals to $2 day, and he oljected to the report of the commitice which refused to allow them ‘for those incidental expenses to which they subjected in the performance of their duties. upervisor Vooknts thought the report should be adopted; be gaye the committee great credit for their report, and he thought that as the census warshals accepted the situation at #2, they should now be satished with that compensation. He and other members of the Hoard were asked day ufter day to obtain situations for men on railroads and in other employments where they would be glad to frepreive shillings a day. He hoped the report of committee would be adopted. Supervisor Kuows supported the adoption of the , but in answer to Supervisor Wakeman he jy ay admitted that he did not consider $2 a day sufficient compensationin full. evisor Wakeman thea moverl that the latter po of the report, which recommends that the payments he cotiaidered to be in Cull of all demands ou the city, he stricken our. Supervivor Evy thought that bewween honorable men such @ precaution was not uecessary, and be would sey that if the Supervisor of the Twelfth ward (Wokeiman) would draw up 4 resolutioa to the eflect that notwithstanding the passage of this reso- intion the census marshals should mot be debarred from any farther compensation the Legielature felt disposed to silow them, be (supervisor Ely) would consent to it. The motion to strike out was lost, by a vote of 13 t was then adopted, by a vote of 18 to 2. ¢ Wak. » then moved the following: ined in the report of the for census mar for all claims Laid ou the table, Adjourned to Wednesday. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The President, [saac ©. Barker, Beq,, la the chair, ‘The minutes of the lact meeting were read and ap- proved. MAYOR WOOD'S EXPLANATION ABOUT THY MROAD» WAY OMNTIDUSSES. Mavaw’a Ovwier New York Tome Hos, TH Boap ov Avomtures — GuxtusM—Accompanying herewith is a Anguat 1 from Oscar 'T. Mareb the 9 ofsteges, aad a nus pootitic that line may be p< iter p far ax sending sou tot yuth ferry ‘The people reading on th slide of this efty have by either railroa! or stages to reach’ Somt y * forinerly gave them such comme nication having been recently witharawn Since (he firet of danc 1 here has been with trawn from the route ronalng to South fe ani the lower y ot Wrondiway, three lines and forty-six orani busses, by the relinquishiwent of these r y the pr prietors. These withdrawals have not only cut olf from the extreme eartern rection of the city the usual facility for the lower past of ay, but have alse ma ened the nuraber ge berctofore running on that great thoroughfare There can be nu ceason why the resident avenue A not have the th Ferry, as the At present iato Broad. for cit which materially te at that point ; tager will be atreet re their crowing Broad the Wvieration of these of Me an iherefore, in Frecommend « complian shall and the petitlones 0 the extent of ten Very respectfully FERNAN IXY WOOL ‘The meseage was referred to the Committee on Streeta. THE FIRE MAMSHAL'S BEMEANNUAL REPORT. Alfred E. Baker, the Eire Marshal of the City of New York, sent in his semianaual report, the «uly stance cf which haa already appeared in the Henaup, The report was ordered on file. PETITIONS TY RRED. Of residents and property owners of the Pigh- teenth and Twenty-first war's, to have some of the Avenue A line of stayes run to the South ferry. Of several persons for remission of tax. CALL FOR OTISTON. Alderman W. Tocwrr offered a resolition that the Counsel inform the Board whether ander the present charter, any department or officer thereof, is author- zed to incur expense after the appropriation for h department i# exhansted, whether the object of ch expenditare shall have been ordered by the Common Coaneil or not. Adopted. COMMISSIONER! OF DERDS. report of the Committes on Selaries and Offices, appointing sixty new Comrisioners of Deeds, and pie fe amy forty-three of the old list, was preseated and urdered to be printed. PROPORED CONVENTION FOR THY PORICE CLEKES. Alderman Fox offered « resolution, inviting the Mayor to meet thi« Board in convention, om the fire ‘Tuerday in September, at 3 P. M., for the purpose of appointing @ Police Court clerk, to Ol) a vacancy After the usual diseuasion on the subject, the rewlu ton was adopted. FLOATING DOCK ‘The majority and minority reports relative to re moving the floating dock from between pieré Nom W and 37, Bast river, were ordered printed, pnd made the special order for the fir Monday tember. THE PROPOSED MONUMENT TO Mar NOMINATION OF The resolution respecting the mon to Cen. Worth was laid on the table and or to & printer The Board { yed to Torqay at five © We BOARD OF COUNCILM&: This Board met yesterday afternoon, at their chambers in the City Hall—the President in the chair. The minates of the last meeting were read and approved. Petitions were first in order, but only two were presented, neither of which were of any importance to the puplic. Resolutions were next in order, and hinong those Presented were the following = Revo! ‘That al! those party and provisions of the and resolutions ain General Worth, heretofore adopted by the two and approved by the Mayor, which rel ite to the compen- sation of James P. Batterson, the designer aud architect of Koid monument, be, and the same are hereby, repealed and rescinded, Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repairs « plies be directed to withdraw hiv advertivements Sup. i) posals for this monument, as heretofore made, and OF. vertise anew. ‘The above resolutions wet adopted and reported to the Board by the Special Committce on the Worth debate. A statement waa then presented from Huested & Krohl in regard to the contract accorded them by the two Bourds for blusting Diamond Reef, and vetoed by the Mayor. This statement was referred to the Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips. ‘The resolutions of Councilman Pinckney, offered at alate meeting, for re-districting the city for the election of councilinen, was then called up and adopted. _ Councilman Cosoven then offered the follow ‘ogi by, Mizveted to inquire by what autherity © Railroad Company refuse to admit ¢ place, from between Barclay wtrect and Robison piree!, to their terminus. ‘The foregoing resoiati on was adopted. A long report was then presented by Dr. J. We Ranney on bebo tf of the Committee on Health, ad verse to the action of the Board of Alder in ree lation to the ase of Castle Garden as an emigeant depot, and was made the special basiness for next Wednesday. A resolution was then offered that the ordinance in Telation to contsacis, presented to the Board in May last and vetoed by his Honorthe Mayor in July last, be adopted, notwithstanding the odjectious of the Mayor. This resolution was adopted by a large Majority, without any debate. The vote was, aflir- mative, 44; negative, 6 only, The report of the Committee on Markets, to whom weve referred communications from his Honor the Mayor, several petitions and the report from a similar committee of the Board of Akermen, rela- tive to stands and wagons which ocempy the land west of West street, und a portion of aeveral streets aboot Washington market, for selling produce to onr citizens, was then cafled np for consideration, This t was presented to the Board in July last, and came up last evening as the special order of the day. It is us follows: — RePorT. This subject belag an important one, hax received due attention trou your committee, whe, after « Uhmough iny scion, would present the following facts, with an they are he the ki A accempanying recommendation. the stlog is between farmers or prod ant mar The maguit ft Jeet is n ly perceived, and from the fh and @ carn igation, the popular rin’ et once was led away to expouse the caus vor. ft ba too true that more the: ul ople depewt upow the New York market supplic force wo lauge anuat be given Loat © {com hanty nocemmity mvukt mnt ney 4, which thereby tone uf Our people y © therefore propose to eanvasa any al epencipal, in fact, the m and they trust impartially, tithon me tron county, Gravesend. } nitvely Inadequate t their produce for y eousiderable apace, both on " West — atreot, | in. We street. tec Fulton stcect. also, De wtreet to the jarmes ec tein that the ep: ufielea!, netther iv it as their predure He value and vs It is an duce bri at Wask narket, fs bat a tithe of the sine ven the citizen. of Ne rt, many of oar Hoxton, Al Can the nelghboring fumers, with reaton. complain of the dealers ond desire their remora Deing confined within narrow bounds, contracting smd liraiting their actions, when they, the dealers, are the ting ® monument te | Oy iat Monument, which met in the City Hail in the after: | herrinatte moontlowedee won, The Board adopted the resolutions without Sogtieadt to Dey street ;alav, the wert side of Weat strent, Kesolved, That the Committer en Railroais he and | PRICE TWO. CENTS, ors, then twenty-six thousand dollar ia fagor of the The count at have the right and nig nth ue gt wa We street at prevent all dey, but by the resolu’ ‘ by the Hoard of Aldermen, on the 4th of Jume, if , by the Common Couneil, the farmers will, be te Jeave at 11 A. M.; this block, ay at preseat ro Accommodate two hundred ead ty wegeas, eapiy out ficient to accommodate all the farmern sulmequi the time they sre compelled to leave the aireets, more espe- beast Re a, Temata in the street to w ligtte m that at present devomiuated, pro. posed by your committer ayaa Fo the better regulation of such market X tat they shoul be pls remar' ould be West etreet; your cecmitenn than ore wubnmit, that roolution adopted bry the Honrd of Aldermen be cm bn ores. in, and the following resolution adopted in lieu ne Teo f)— Resoived, That this Board non-concur with the Boa? of Aldermen, in the moption of thm Tealation pended to the report of alt body, and which ia hereto sonexed. Resolved, That the farmers and marketnen br te the city of New York produce in, cguntsy Suan foe ), Westehowter county and Sew Je: be and Hed to occupy the atreets and’ ground the west'side of Wert atréet, {row Barclay to Chambers strvet* ath, one row in the pants pa bey bina 9 bap West to Greenwithy street, naw nnd exce] v* intersect! ot ptreets wereto the ‘piers, until A icine Acs ant that am market men remaining after 8'o'elvck:A. M., or that may. arrive after suid hour, shall be placed on that section af the block west of West «treet, at preseat ocoupied by the Intmers, ond that section shal! continue allotted te the farmers dusing the entire day for the ntanding of wogons laden with Gis a aud the Commissionse of Streets and Latnps is hereby directed to have said block leovellee! fort hwit Kostived, That permission («hereby granted to the f ket men, to place thete wagons in the vict public markets in the upper ection af N nforeaaid ty GIDEON OLLF FRANCIS M en objected to the revolution od in the above report, and offered the fit- lowing as a #nistitate :— Re That the market men or farowes are herdage | \ to wtond with their wagons ta Canal street, rom the Thifson river ay fur as ft may be mectseary, ow one side of the etreet only, Hil 10 o’eluck A.M Councilman Prentice objected to thiy substitute, He said the wagons might as well be placed on Greenpoint as well as on Canal street. re was room enorgh for these wagons in West o€fect, ond that was the proper place for them, Lu Canal street they were out of the way, besides lamberiag up one of the finest streets in the cl Councilwan Coxaview moved that the whole i gehen be veferred back to the Committee vn Mac ete, Councilman Crreton hoped this motion to refer back would not prevail. He had not heard a good argument against thisreport—not onc, It waw time enongh for the farmers to go up town when tht peo- ple wanted them there, The market waa the’ pro- per place tor these wagons, they beng @ part and marcel of market business. He sustained the reso- ition of the report. Councilman Presrice again took the floor, and moved, ava substitute, that the whele matter be re- ferred to a special committee of five. This motion was not xecouded. ‘The vote wax then taken upon Mr, Conover's mo- ton to refer back to committee, which wus lost. The vote then came ap pee Mr. Conover's first resolvtion, ixing Canal street as the plate for farm- ere’ wagons. The vote was aa follows: —~Affirmative 11, negutive 25. ‘Phe mbstitute waa declared fom. The vote was then taken upon the original resola- tions presented in the report of the committee, whick ‘was adopted, the vote being as follows: — Affirmative 82. negative 2 only, ‘The Board then adjourned, COUNCILMEN’S COMMITTEE ON WHARVES, PIERS AND SLIPS. The Comm ttee ou Wharves, Piers and Slips of the Hoard of Coaacilmen, met yesterday afternoon in the City Library Messrs. Gray, Jackson, Jenkina and Baru The chair was taken ot half past th a the business of the committee was commenced After sowe delinertion. the committee decided oa reporting to the found fn tevor of grunting Mr, John Saxton the excir twee of The westerly ulde of pier No. 24, Bost river, for the aecommodation of the Bridgeport, Avtorty und other Long Island steam. toate, Also in faver ef granting to Messrs. Buckly and Wardle the exclusive cee of the weet side of pler No. 21 Boot river, and one balf of bulkhead between piers No. 20 and 2h. Also in lavor of granting to Grinnell, Mintarn & Co. exclusive nse ol pier No. 1, and east half of pier 20, Boxt river, with batkhead between, for five years. ‘The committee then had read a communication from Mr. Henry 1. Yardy, relative to the refusal of the Comptrolier to exeonte to him & lease of pier No, 40, North river, at foot of Watts street, which he purehased from the city in May lat. for s teem of nro Inrge a held or market for the that can be brought to our cbty? t to wll that the fartners who petition, are nn ply the New ¥ achetmin fact. their annual produce would mupply the market for but afew days, The farmers desire more room and better seeonmodations for stowing and exposing their produce for este. This should be granted. They ask for a greater number of houre w Us, to, whould receive the wane tion of the Hut it would be doing the citizens wn inj on injury to drive by those whe pro for fotos, who posed at the handred of sles ore mnuny muds, Norfolk, Virginia, Ruffalo, and the ate; from Weat New Jersey, Phils Baltimore, de ¥rom Ber ro partot this delpbia, Savannah faet exerting themerelves te ston Ney y the New York and in Attached will be f pore confirmatory of thin Matement, wherein it will be noted that fen Norfolk Va., there arcived eight Bh ty bbls. pews ix the 1 quarts «trawbe Aber protuee, in a single week, besides tbree ive hundred bhi produce at a top of @ p\eamer that arrives ot thin port twice a week. That aver the Camden Amboy railread, no les than four thouand tive hundred and sixty-eight barrelt and one hundred and slaty bage of green peas were bronght La five days That seven thonsand three hundred an Mfty bbls ators, and five thousand five hundred and forty-five boxes of temators had been received from Hermnuds, up to the 7th of June during this season, From such facts aa these It ia readily peconived that the dealers de not depeud on the farmers and gardeners around New York who furnish « portion of the produce for thetr depenient on the New York the imervention of the deal 4 amount for 4 henefit to the henee the the citizen aw Dawe of the the dealers p the ettizens, an tragen ny tr the baste ple ot thks elty pay Kinda of vegetables » thet the in a far © the ineres og tints ant from whet they we rhen 9 pe were half thelr 1 « fare . eo for ae 4 mow for ddlare mor crmerly mid, roe omy tha mes tot Wyatt rie mele, whe are ot com wales an egette ty wel 5 fot We tarmamrs fo cute 4 the amonnt of produce ot . trom (he to wring Oe pre ices hienselt, ete) hence cmsgioy wb wales ” Agsin, there sce ‘hee Mundred wends, which « apiod by t oh 18 (mS olamet sald markt, whi or 4 Collars par werk. and wn ty © vevemne of Ubu tb pe eam three bumdred wagome tor ¢h humired ant Afly wagom © 4 doin o he *p . frien Vrouw teen, te ~ reeday sees tee Wheeden. Wat ey te pwrsaye, is 0 CSicwncs 6 five yeary, aud the conaitions of which leame I ad duly’ fulfitled ‘The committee passed a resolation to inquire af Mr. Flagg by what authority he withheld the lease from Mr. Purdy. The committee then adjourned, ta order report to the Hoard. Proposed City Lmprovements, TO THE LUITOM OF THR HERALD. If the proposed extension of Chambers atreet is the only improvement needed in the Fourth ward, it would then be well to put it throngh without op position; but there are other and important improve- ments necewary, that willintime,oo dowlt, be made. Instead of the proposed extension of Chambem street, which will make sad havoc with all the blocks through which it passes, cutting through them diago- naily, | would suggest that Chambers steeet be let into Dnane street, by taking off the corner of the Chatham Hank Vullding, then to widen Doane street ou the opporite mide, and to extend it ine straight line to Franklin square, aud from thones through Dover street to the Hast river: thus formiag @ very desirable avense fre he Kart ta the Marth river. I would agent the widening of Mowe street. from Duan et to Madivou etreet, whieh ie of it colt a fine avenne., Thea widen Koowvelt, Jaro, Oliver and Catherine streets from Madivon street, or let there be widened into the new Bowery. These are improvements worth making, and would benefit the many. There are other improvemeots that may be suggested, which will no dowlt follow any ia provements that may now be made; for instance, the widening and extension of Anthony street inte James street, and from thene » Jal olg. the widening of Fi + dewirable taprovements w rhe made. the Chambers street. » aay be eapersed om unde extension, the necensity for nd whick, in ite paw i blocks, be pusked thr without first copside: ting well the yriaty of np 00? One who Sigped the Petition Vor the Extension of Chambers street Coroners’ inquests. isieoay Accum —Cormer Hiton beld oo inuyue at the New York lowpita a i iph Rallentergh,a aative « the body ( f Ge many, who died from injuries receiped by being rom over om Ue Harlem railroad, near Mott ilanan, 0a the 7th test. The jory in Uke caro rears aver dict of secidentel death. The deceasel was aivat, 1) years of age. The coroner mys thet & be up jored the deceased wae god that Ne bad, no outst, been robbed about the time of the scoldeat, a he had « gold wateh aud M0 whee leat esen Qlive, previous ty the ocrarmare of the soukdent Patan Acctinser 70 4 Onttm Corner Wilhelm held an inquest «pon the body of « ouild four years of ape, nomed Jale Nagent, redding with her wrents at y! Market street, who ceme to her death rom ruptere of the liver, snd other injuries, sce de y received by the failing of an anchor — her while playing im front of the store No. lar Morket street, 00 the 10th instant. Verdict second ingly. Decessed wae a native of New York. Potstteat ty . Coners! Galton opened the campaign in the F'ftb Cow greseh mn! Geetelet of Miswlnaipe’ om (hee 40h inet by 04 sensing tha ethvews of Ne Ae sentir Pes rime ty * Cotumition bo allow him the unt of the Inatitinte Hall het (he Gover wre demiad. api (he Wewtersl was com polled to talve the court howse, Keatecky, Bowser of» tele ds M yume ive weeks, betwers ty bot died of coolers there The Gletime © eels) sae , < ones bpm et bes ee ot Ae ete