The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE .NO. 7278, More.er’s Investigation—Fifth Day. “SPECIAL &,°PORT FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD. Fant Rivar, Aug. 1, 1856, ‘The inquest was do.)tinued to-day at the usual hour Taalt past (eight o’clock A» Sf.) The condition of the wounde. to-day may be regarded ‘as favorable. Philip Paul has improved a good dea. since yesterday. Nathanial Aimes is yet im a very critica’ ‘condition. William Horsey is not much improved since the last accounts; Moses Benner is nearly weli, aud i now walking about the steamer; Thomas Nixon is in a dangerous state; Thomas Farr of Brooklyn, i: im roving rapidly, and will probably soon leave his ‘bed; Michael Daly is ina dangerous condition, but ha dmproved a little since yesterday; John Wise is in a very “Critical condition. All the sufferers are receiving the very best attertion, and strong hopes are entertained of ‘the ultimate recovery of the majority of them if the ‘weather should continue cool. ‘The following testimony was taken to-day:— Thomas J. Borden bemg culy sworn, deposed that he vesided at Fail River; afier the arrivad’ of the Empire ‘State went on board the boat along with Dr. Dwelly cand obtained the games ef the inftse.’: imfome cases I vasked the names, and took them down, and n other -cases Lasked them myself; we went round together; it ‘was an hour or two after the boat came in that we weat on board; I wrote down the names of ail of them; [ went around again in the forenoon in order to satisfy myrelf ‘that the names were right; where the namas were difficult ‘Go Fpell I got the injured to spell them for me; { compared “my list with ove obtained by Mr. Lee, one of the passen gers; the list I took I believe to be correct; the names of !i who have died 1 bave marked on the list, and the dine they died; Hiram Peachoy was dead wuen | iook the “List; the name of Frederick Bosrdman I was unable to ob- ‘Cain, and] got it from Mr. Lee’s list Frederick A. Sturgis sworn, was examined as follows: Q. What i» your occupation? A. Engineer. Q. On what steamboat? A. On the Metropolis. Q. How long have you been acting in the capacity of “en; r? A. For sixteen years. ). Have you been into the starboard boiler of the Em- pire State since the accident? A. { have uot. Q. How long have you been in the empl»ymout of the ‘Pall River Steamboat Company? A. About edt years. Q. What are the duties that devolve upon y ou general: “ly? A. T hove a general supermtendence of the boat un- der charge. Q you employ the assistants of the boat? A. I rustally do. Qa Who is the engineer in chief of the line? A. Bailey G. Borden, Q. Where \s he now? A. In New York. Q Do you act under general instructions, end if so 4rom whom do you get mm? <A. Ido; I act under the Wostructions of Mr. Borden. Q. Are those instructions in writing? A. “No, they are verbal, Q. Ane-they definite? A, Not very; we generally talk an consult vith one another upon matters. Q. Whst is your practice in reference to parts which are liable to give outr A. On my own bont I examine the “boilers every Q a phen whose business it is to ex- mine more fulty than you do! A. My agsistaats always ‘Well me of any defects they may see. Q How olien do they make examinations? A. Every ; they examine the tubeg and cbhimnies every day | What are the parts of the boiler that you consifer pot susceptible of wear? A. On board our boats the tubes ‘are most apt fo wear out. . Q. How ts it in rs to steam chimuies? A. On some boilers this part wear out quickest; in such cases, where the smoke stacks get heated, steam chimnics wil! ‘wear out soon. Q. Is it common for smoke stacks to get red hot? A. ‘Tt is pot coommon, but 1 have beard of such cases fre- apaety. @. What instractions have the , boiler cleaners, if in cleaning boilers they discover any defect? Their in struc- tions are to report to the evgiacer waonever they dis- acks, faws or defects {n the boilera. eavor to have faithful men in that capa- @ Do } oly? A.W Q. In the ordinary use of boilers, how long wonlt you expect them to reuiain safe? A. ft depends on circa stances. y often we find loose braces, cracka and Dilsters in thie boiler before it is a mouth old Q. How \ovg will the strength # the iron continue? A. & bave known (be tron in boilers and steam chimneys to dast two years. ™ @ Would such boilers have biowers aitaghel? A 0. Q. AS ageuera! rule, does the boiler iron or rivets give Pal 4 first A. The iron; if, however, the rivets are pot swell fastened they will wear awas soon. Q Are there any parts of the boiler that you would took to for a weakening after a lapse of twelve months’ A, No, steam chimnies ecldom get weakened tu that time, ‘uniess the bo. hort one. ‘any portions of tho boiler that get red hot team on’ A. When there is a circulation | Of steam ia the boiler, it would ve impossible to beat it red hot, but {f the machinery ts not in motion, and there 4s po current of steam in the boiler, it may becowe red > bot; in gett og up am, the machinery being motion Gens, it would not be impossible fora steam chimasy to ecome red hot especially where the boiler was short. Q. What las been the disposition of the owgers in to cog everything for the safety of prsseagors ? They tave y very thio, my boat @ Better provited ta scl tad any oluer beat 1 kaow are better pro. acd appiratis for putting o ad of the requirements of tho law, re pomos than the Inws declare we stall dhavo; everything op our boat ts fully up to, and even ahead of, the requirements of the low enacted for the bet- ter presdr vation O. passengers’ lives. tion these addilional do mot . Do Fo! kuOW at whose & seltie bave been provided? A @. Do ycu know of any unwillingness on ths part of Br. Ketchem ro go on beard the Eure State? A. Ido; + Yad eome repairs to make on one of my boilers, and ‘asked him to stop in Fatt River and sce that the work } os properly performed; I told Mr. Bailoy Borden tuat if \) Mr. Bevenurn went to New York every Saturday might I } fwould have to bring men from New York with moe to at \ | fend to my work; Mr. Borden raid that Mr, Kotebam abould stop hore, and made me a promise to that effect; | ¥; Ketchum iuaself said that he would go with me on tH ay lost. @. to you know when Mr. Borden said that Mr. 4 ®Ketobum should reme.a bere with you’ A. Ido not; it \ was about two weeks previons to the accident, | think Q. When ¥r Ketchom said he tid not wact to go to 4 New Yor« did he express any fear’ A. No, be di! not; ‘but ue wald the chimney and braces would require look ng alter, or else they would be dangerons; Le a.ked mo t I thougat would be the best way to rvalr the whimacy, w old him to put some gvod soceet bolts in tt Q. What modo of fastening cteain chimnier do yt eon @ider the most effectual’ A. The socket mode, pari'* dariy where the chimney is warped or exposed to tw deat. Q Were you in the habit of conversing frequently with » Me Keuhom A. Not very often, only twice a week Q Had you any further conversation with him upon dhe eefety 0° that boiler? A. | had not. @. Did you ever see any boilers similar to the ones o2 @oard of the Empire State’ A. I raw some boilers pat om board the steam hip Golden Age; thi tneer of tat i they worked better taan auy other boilyrs he ¢ of the firemen oro! 1 a ‘tefect in the Doiler Le bad pethicg more to do than to make known tho fact to the chief enginecr: is that right? It js; the engiioer of te oat is respoe.dle for any acci leat that may nap.en in the macbinery department, it would not be the bu viness Of the fireman in such a ense to report arytiing to the ‘owners of the boat, be fulls bis obligation if he makes a meport ty the enginesr, who is his superior officer; iis is the genera! instruction given to the boitor cleagers aut Aremen; the captain's orders are very general; if he ‘old ‘moe to proces on the trip when the machiuery was likely Wcive cot] would not do it; however, a good capiain }@row'd Hot vive sack an order, it would nut vo oat of a Pieve | we assistant engineer to have repairs taade * con iting me Col bicha « Borden, of Fall River, boing dely sworn, awns exam ped as follows: — @ Wea’ portion do you holdin Wi, steamboat Com: + A. Tam president and genera! me iveing agent MO. Want are the dvtice which v val Daye the genera! agency of ali the bout @ Of the force employed in mavvur * what jon cones wader your superat The a Of tue va lous departments are crap 5 me © Are you the only @rrvon to whom they must look a auperior to them’ A. If Lam abront my brother, Joitor fon Borden, i# general tupertoteadont. Q. ULcer what insiruction do the captains and chiet ea Uy instrvetions to them are aswoccurse, To the chicf cagiueet i ha orders verer to proceed on @ trip uniess he rey ol dy Dollers perir te. Q Have sou éver at any time bad oonasion to suppos Wat these inetructions were deviated from? A. 1 ney have , @ tn er: anging the ronmining force of tho boat what gare the rules takes charge of every de. Wario ot. Lois retpon vy thing that may be oat ol the way Q. What class of pe foor the evotain employ on Poard of the boat’ A ' vowed of the boat ritlh Me exception of the ay,,incer, afe employed by the capta’n, of with bis approveton Q. Who fepor ta the condition of (9 Boat? A. Itit ro. Pere to the boat itae), it oomes f tit has Feference to the mach nery ley his assi#‘ants generally repr. Q. What was your dispositive perintendent of the company’ A. Tfelt myself boivd to do everything I cond fr the eafety of tho passengers; safety has been ay @OVerHieg prineiple @ Hew did you act in relation to the regulations for the oafety of passengers as mate by law? A. Waet tho 5 te fhe inapestor, Me. Till, calle apon a lit of the feyitire. wits teluie a s and boat we lmreharely reese fo te @etel® menbenet, gue nes bd ais more, soon Mer tis lew went ” tree bite ee a Ge poup mrented im Wosters New sock; ‘Tho tmventors had their agents abowt, and one of thom came to me with a mewn oe certificates referring to the good qualities of the Jumps before 1 purchased: Fe: Tinquired of Mr Hill, the Inspector, and asked him those pumps would conform with the law, aud if would satis’y bit; he said they would; so we attached them to all the boats as the law required; having them on the boat some time we found thoy wére very lit- ble to get out of order, ani they were not satista <re Bor we consulted with our Chief Eagineer, Mr ley ‘dep, and lie proposed to make some pattern3 and make the pumps hore; he did so, and took off ail the first pumps and replaced them with the new ones; thege. pumps have proved superior 0 auy others that I have bi nyt thegwl we bad new life ft raed al red bas boats of a superior quality; requires there’ should ‘ye a cortain number of. life is on board boat, so I consulted with the) inspectors to ‘know we put air pipes around our boats, and make them sufficient to hold the weight required by law, it they would be ratisfactory the Inspector said they would, aud we put on tho piping ‘on all except two of the boats attacbed to each steamboat we bad two of Francis’ metallic life boats on board of each boat; after we on the pipiny some time, we found we could not keep them full air, and they were © nsequently a sourse of trouble; since then we have dis- carded these boats, and put metallic boats in their stead. Q How much more ‘peggisinn have you made thn {fs required by law? ell, we bave more boats and pomps than is required. Swen suggestions for oes a a4 on board your viet ‘peed your course ¥ vs Recast We thorn when T thought the safety or rt of the passengers required it, oud Ihave said to the government Inspector tnat if there was any thing else, in addition to the req sirements of the law, that he would euggest, I would immediately furnish such articles; we have on board of the Metropolis ten of Francis’ metallic life boats, when the law oniy re- quires us to carry six. Q. How many passengers will each of those boats bold? A. From fifty to seventy-five persons each; the largest ones, Tthipk, would boid one hundred persons. Q. thas been stated here that the boilers used on board of the Empire State were not of the most approved pattern—state what you know in relation to the matter. A. When the Empire State wanted new boilers, I wentto the Morgan Iron Works in New York, and there I was told by the proprietors of the establishment that they had made boilers of this pattern for the steamship Goitea Age, and that they worked admirably; they drafted a vair of boilers of that make; the pattern was examined by Mr. Balley, Mr. Borden, Mr. B. W. Smith, of Now York, and I believe they were all of the opinion that the boilers would give us plenty of steam; the boilers were made after the draft, and put on the boat; we were disappointed in the working of the boilers, for we found that we woul: have to use our blowers in order to get what steam we needled, and that the heat went too much out of the chimney, eatod the pipes; we used those boilers until we get the Bay state painted; we then stopped her and Lad a consultation with the engineer at the Morgan Iron Works, who suggested that we had better have one tier of flueg taken out and sub- stitute two; this was done, and I have beard no complaint of the heating of the steam chimney or pipes since; I was induces to get these boilers at the recommendation of Mr. Morgan, who said if he was es to build a steamship to-morrow, he would place se boilers in ber; Mr. Smith, and Mr. Baily Borden, and others, were of opin- 1on that the boilers were o! a good and approve! pattern. The Jury here took a recess for dinner. Mr. Richard Borden’s examination was continnel on the re-assembiling of the jury, at 3 v’clook—The boilers «id not make steam enough, so we pat an extra blow op; no complaint for want of steam was made after this; no other mater tal alterations haye been made in the boiler or its copnections. Q. Was the additional blower the means of heating the steam chimney! A. I could not say; 1 bave mac passages in the boat since the alterations were m: bave not noticed aay heating of the chimney, Q. What is your optnion in regard to the matter ? A. Well, I suopose it must have heated the chimney a little more, although [ bave uot heard of any unusual hestiag eine’ the alteration. Q. Has there ever been any soggeation to ha about putting more stays in the steanchimney ’ A. No. . Did you suppose that the putting up of the additional blower was any risk A. No, I did not. Q. Did you order new boilers for the Empire State some four months ago! A. Told. Q. Were they furnished? They were. Q. What boat did you pat themon? We thought we would try the Empire State's boilers a little louger after the alteration was made, and out the new oues ou board of she Bay State, intending, however, to put the same kind of boilers on board of the Empire State if the ones sbe bad then cif net make steam epough. Q. Were you called upon by Mr. Ketchum oa Sa urday, and did be ask you to atlow um to remain bebiod in Fall River? 1 waa not. citber sa Saturday or any other day ; Mr. Ketchum ueyes asked met allow him to stop Bere. Q. Did you go on board after the ac ident’ I did. Q. Whar dil you see? I went on board soon after her arrival in Fall River, and saw that there were quite a num- der of seatded pe’ sons on bear’. Q. Had® you any conversation with the woundel? | don’t think I lewd ; lL saw Mr. Keteham, but he was too ill to talk with, so I merely asked him how be folt. G. Wea this the extent of yo r conversation? It was. Q Did fou give any orders in relation to the comfort of the wounded? [told the doct.rs when thoy came on board not to mind any expense in ministering tw the comforts of the suff 3, 08 I would be responsible for all the expense. Q. Was Dr. Storer, of Boston, sent for by your direc- tions? Dr. Hooper suggested tant some Boston physician might be sept for, when I said (uat! would be quite will- .ng to have one; he then named Dr. Storer, aud [ told him to cend for him; Dr. Hooper said that he would wai some purses, whereupon I told him to procure ax he thought proper; there ts & man apprat: the tick, day and tight, help the aurses, and to do all he can towards comfurting the wounded; ail my fanily have jek. Jetferson jod—There was nothing sald to me in regard to the uosafe condition of the boilers; [ never beard that Mr. Keichom was uawililng to go in tae Empire State to mead the boilers; 1 save heard my bro ther's testimony, and concur with him generally as to what took piace on board the boat; nothiag hes been left undone to denedit the wounded: Mrs, Young, Mrs. Darty, Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Borden, Miss Borden, aad o her ladies, have been in attendance upoc the injured fue witness then proceeded to give a statement of what he saw on board ibe Empire State on the night of the acci dent, befre bis brother, the former ms, had a It related to the meeting of the passengers, ant thet: re- monstrances against bolug put to sea in the Stacy of Maine, Witness told thom the State of Mvine was one of the wafert bgats on the Bound, and succeeded, afver a little reasoniog, im satisfying them all of that fot. The testimony here closed, and the Coroner placed the cage in the bands of the jury for their deliberation. ‘The jury are not expected to give their decision until Moncay morning Our Chicago Correspondence. Carcago, July 28, 1356. The Political Press of Chicago. You desire correct information in regard to the circnlation of the political press, { berewith seud you the facts as regards the papers of this city. The following are the circulation :— ior Fremont — Chicago Democrat Evening Jourt Staats Zeitung dor Hochenan — Dally Times... Day Demokraten Total... Fremont majority 6 1,068 9,650 Both of the pro-slavery sheets are small and cheap Both were started on money subseribed by party leoders, and are sustained in the same way. Most of their circulation is obtained from party leaders who subscribe for large numbers of extra copies for gratuitous etreulation. Among the Fremont papers two were formerly whig and three democratic, viz.:—Tvibune and Journal, whig; Democrat, Democratic Press and Stoats Zeitung (German), were democratic. Bat ali three bolted I las and the nigger drivers upon the vivlation of the Missouri compact. The Demo- erat is edited by Long John Wentworth, ex M.C.; the Tribune is ediced by J.C. Vanghen,a South Varolinian, who formerly editea the Louisville, Ky., Baminer, onemancipation_peper; afterwards ne edited the Cleveland (0) ¢ Democrat, treo soil. Dr. © H. Ray, the second editor, always a democrat up to S54, was the editor of the Galena Jeffersonian, de mocratic. J. Medill, the third editor, Olay whig, and tormerly editor of the Clevelanl Forest City The two Wilsons edit the Journal. Chey have ai ways Leen whigs. Scripps & Bross edit the Demo cratic Prese jis sheet was the regular democra tic organ up to ‘54, when it bolted, leaving the Donglas pay withont an organ. Thereupon, the nigger drivers got up a subscription to start Failing to find any body West of safficieat brains to edit it, an editor was imported from the slave States, by the name of Sheehan. The Demo- kroten was aleo started by party subscriptions among the office holders, and an editor imported from the Mohawk Valley. The religious pa do not take a politioal atti- tade, but lean consi ly towards Fremont. The Jitien! papers here are heavily on the side of Col. Fremont! both in circulation and influence. His friends are ve y sauguine of carrying this State for him. I have .hus given you a bird's eye view of the pert papersim the “ New York of the West,” and will outly add, that the nigger drivers made a sad bin and fatal binnder when they threw overboard young Dovgias and took ap ol? Bachanan. fis nomina- fien bas fallen stillborn oh this whole recio. Novedy caresa d-—« for bh Ta iat 18 LUE ee gt CUP ay Wek hg teats HO aw « & cock te federation. ‘The’ Rock wasting distancing hia, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1856. CITY -POLITiICcs. clans=Names of the Members, ‘the politiciazn, and, aaa glance at it shows, will make very pleasant sumyver readiag. 4 i _ The Republican Centra} Committee i8 composed of five | membérs from ewh ward, aud .v will be seen by the list, comprises many respectable avd talegted members. Tt is far ahead ct cither of the other ermmeittet= in poiat Of respeciabilily anc personal jutiuenc: Thevepublicaus Meet im Academy Hut}. > _ At prevent the two democrats com witteed arevievan abamolous coudition, They have come gegether provi- signally—that is, they wii stick together wider tite chatr- manship of 1. B, Shepard, provided the Stage hard and seftconventions do not spBt on-choicé of a State ticket. Tt Will be seen that the list of members does mpt contain as many good names 4s informer years were wont to meet in the Oid Wigwam. Neasdy’ two-thirdsiof the soft comanittee are oflice holders, and geucraliy tmil freea the Custom Houses REPUBLICAN CBNTR AL COM! . Edgar Ketchum, Chairman; Charles C. Leigh, Veo Chairman; Wiliam’ Peel, Georgo Terwilliger, Secretartes; Chartes W. slhott, ‘Ireasurer; Jesse Mitelie, Sergears- at Arms. First Ward.—Not represented. Second Ward —James H. Welsh, James E. Cartor, E4- ward Fonper, Thomas D, Gale, Johu Shipton. Third Ward.—-Merwin N. Jones, Isaac De Garmo, An- crew Jordan, John L. Bleakley, Jouu Costa. Fourth Ward.—James Kelly, William Creighton, John Edwards. R. Burgess, Henry H. Huelat. _ Fifth Ward —James Kennedy, Noah Worrall, James Fairman, William Boggs, Amasa 1. Cate. Sizth Ward.—Pierr Vanwyck, George W. Wil- hams, James B, Taylor, Charlea B Foote, Owen W. Breanan, Sewenh Ward —Joseph B. Close, Daniel L. Petteo, Arch- tbald Hall, Robert Murray, Benjamin 1). Hicks. | Eighth Ward.—Audrow Bleakiey, John J, Silleock, Ber- vard A. Mayereau, Wiliam Peel, Arthur Murphy, Ninth Werd. aries €, Leigh, Alfred Bustr, Thomas 8. Berry, John F. Cleveland, Augustas F, Dow. Tenth Ward.—Wiliaa Alle, Willis Jones, Jr., Asa Parker, George Donaldson, Ferdinando Fenneberg. Eleventh Ward —Charles J. Folsom, Daniel Willis, John. Lewis, Philip Keeley, Charles S. Periey. Twelfth Ward.—Lowis Ballard, Joseph S. Dewey, Na thaviel Dunn, Edgar Ketchum, Charles Riddle, Thrteaith 'Ward.—David Tappen, Andrew Craft, James Quinn, Samuel Atkinson, Henry C, Boyd. Fourteenth Ward.—Sandford 1. Macomber, Peter Chivis, George Terwilliger, Benjamin W. Richards,’ Chapman s) eves. Fifteenth Ward,—Erastus ©. Benedict, Thomas C. Acton, Frarklin J. Otrarson, William H. Anthon, Jobn L. Taylor. Sizteenth Ward.—tnman Sherwood, Abraham Pearce, Robert L. Darragh, Isaac Dayton, George A. Blakeley. Seventeenth Ward.—Samuel R. Smith, John W. Salter, Joseph C, Pinckney, Samuel Cantrell, Thomas Little. Eighteenth Ward.—George W. Pearcy, Charles G. Murch, James Anderson, H. D, Sedgwick, Charles W. Kuiott, Vineteenth Ward.—David B. Seott, Severn D. Moujion, Jonn Osborn, James T. M. Bleakley, Porter G. Sheruran. Twentieth Ward.—Jotham §. Fountain, James 0. Ben- nett, A. R. Trotter, J. F. Williams, Andrew Reasoner. Twenty first Ward.—Jobn W. Edmonds, Isaac H. Bailey, Joseph J. Chambers, Dennis MeCabe, John T. Wright. Twenty-secmd Ward.—Lebbeus B. Ward, James E. Coulter, Jobn [ves, James Greer, George W. Rose. Stembers of the Executive Commitiee—Appointed by tho republican Mass meeting, beld at the Tabernacle, 1th April, 1856; und, Ly a vote of the Central Committee, re ceived as members of the Central Committee.—fsaas Sher man, George W. Blunt, John P. Comming. William Curtis Noyes, Charles W. Elliott Tasconiee Committee. —Ward 1, James Ti. Welsh; 2d, —j34, Merwin N. Jones; 4th, James Kelly; 6th, Amasa L.. Gate; 6th, James B. Taylor; 7th, Oaniel L. Pettee: 8th Andrew Bleakley; 9th, Augustus F, Dow; 10th, William ‘Alen; Mtu, Daniel Willis; 12th, ‘Charles Riddle; 13th, Henry C, Boyd; 14th, Sandford L. Macomber: 15th Erastus C. Benedict; 16th, isaac Dayton; t7th, Joseph C. Pinck uey; 16th, George W. Pearcy; 19th, David Ts, Scott: 24B Jotham 8 Fountain; 21st, Joun W: Edmonds; 224, George W. Roee, | Edgar Ketchum. Chairman Central Committee, Charles C. Leigh, Vice-Chairman Central Committee; Charles W. Eliott, Treasurer Central Committee; Luman Shere Corresponding Committee: Fraaktia J Ottarson, Chairman Printing Committee. man, William Curtis Noyes, George W. Blunt 3 Cumiming, Thomas S. Berry, Archibald Hall Lebbeus B. Ward, Finance Committes. Comimittee on Corr —Ward 16th, Laman Sher. wood, Chairman; 5th, James Kennedy; 6th, Pierre C. Van Wyck; 18th, A. D. Sedgwick; 9th Thomas 8 ,Horry. Committee om .—Ward 15th, Franklin’J. Ottar- gon, Chairman; 2st, Joseph J. Chambers; 19th, Severn D. Moulton; 200, James O Bennett; 3d, Andrew Jordon. Commuter on Finance, —Isaae Sherman, William Curtis Noyes, George W. Blunt, Jobn P, Cumming, Thomas 8. Berry, Archibald Hall, Lebbeus B. Ward. FREMONT CLUBS. Yorsa Mxy's Fremoxt axp Daytox Centeat Usiox.— President, B. Y. Maniere; Vice President, Joseph Wales; Seerctary, D. H. Gildersleeve; Treasurer, G. P. Edgar. Executive Committee and Beard of Control.—Cepbas Brai- nerd, M Hoyt, Wm. H. Mooney, R. C. MeCormick, Jr., Chas. A. Moore, John Bowne, B. K. Phelps, Dwight H. Olmstead, and Wm. L. Tilly. CeNTRAL FREMONT AND Daytow Cucm.—Preeident, Wm. H. Browne; Vice Presidents, Benj. W, Richards, Herman Raster, George Briggs; Secretaries, J. H. Hobart Ware, Smith Tattle, Jno. H. Burleson. recutive Commithee —ist ward, John F. Pupke; 24, kB Wheeler; 3d, Fdgar MeM ; ath, Jas. Kelly J.B. ”" th, Jaroes Kennedy: 6th, Pierre C. Van W , 5. E Srodgrars, M.D; Sth, Jobn J. Silleock; Oth; ——; 10th, William Alon, 11tb, Lewis H. Watts; 12th, Charles Ridale; ual C 1th, John Terwilliger: 16th, F. Willis M. D.; 16th, Mavid R. Jacques; 17th, —; 18th, iam K. Strong: 19th, Charles &. Birdsali; 20va, Wm. 2lat, George F. Coachmon; 22d, Hagh McDonnell. NG Mey's. Rerenticay Navin st, Cren.—President, corge Steers; Vice Presidents, James Peckham, Wm. H. , Joun ‘Lalor; Secretaries, J. C, Rice, H. 8. Saaith; urer, i HARD @HEL!, COMMITTEE. Chairman, Horave F, Cla: 4; Hecretaries, John G, Say- ge, Peter B. Sweeney. ‘ard—Nicholas Dimond, Thomas S'ewari, Joseph Black born Secomd Wara—Jobn J. Tait, Michael Ryan and Walter Joyce. Tava Ward—Andrew J. McCarty, James Hackett and Morgan L. Harris. Fourth Ward—Jobn Ridden, John Cavey and Thomas Fitzgerald FO Ward—Robert C. Mcintyre, John G. Savage, Jr., phn T. Henry inh Ward—William A. Barr, James weGowan Seventh Ward—Anthony T. Gallagher, Jobo Brown, James MeWahan. {—Jno. B. Haskin, Jonas N. Phillipe, Rich- ard A. Chambere Ninth Ward—Lewia P. Clover, (absent,) Herry IL J. Sherman Brownell Yord—Joseph M. Marsh, Jol eleh rd. —fdwin Roabon, B. Kelly, #. Munn William Sinclair and Harrison, Jere- E'cvewh Vi Tweifth Ward.—Terence McGuire, Nicholas Ray, Daniel Slavin. Thirteenth Ward.—Charlos M. Smith, C. Newkirk, Wm P. MeCormiek. Fone teenth Ward. Patrick Rernes. Piftenth Ward.—George C. Genet, George F_ Thompson. ‘Strteenth Ward.—Flijah Ward, Chas. A. May, Sainuel ichac! Twomy, Hon. S Hart, icholas Mooney, Ratente. Seventeenth Ward.—Nathaniel 8, Selab, Anthony Dugro, hayard Carrigan. , Biohtemth Werd.—Horace F. Clark, Wm. O'Donnell Weare 1). Parsons Nineteenth Ward.—James C. Rutherford, Thomas Me: Speddon, Thomas O'Riley Twenticth Ward.—Peter B. Sweeney, William Joyce, Thomas J. Munday. Twenty first Ward.—Jimee M. Smith, Jr, (absent,) Alex. F. Sache, Bernard McCabe. Sevnly second Ward.—Patrick Masterson, Mf. Tracey, J. 0. Toole. SOPT SHELL COMMITTEE. Chairman, Wilkon Small ; Secretaries, James T dict, Aliced Chanoetior; Treasurer, Charles I. Ring ‘xt Ward—Michael Murray, John H. Williams, Tho- Hene- nas Ryrne. Seornd Ward—William Miner, James Leonard, Alfret Chancellor. Thad Ward—Charlos Fletcher, Charles Henry, John &. Devetin, Pourth Ward—William Baird, Patrick Coyle, Josepi 080. FYth Ward—Samuel A. Houghton, Lyman Con leo, Jobn Creighton. Stoth Ward—Patrick Mathews, William B.Fay, Michael C. Donehae. nent’ Ward—Wileon Small, Henry Clore oho ipper. i, Kh Ward—Daniel E. Delavan, Daniel Linn, Cuatle . Ring Ninth Ward—William J. Brialey, William D. Kenner), Jobn Richardson plinth Ward—Norman McLeod, Aen H. Bogert, Assi Reed Fleer Werd—John Petit, James R. Steors, | En th War?—Thomas B. Tappan, Conrad Swack 1, Michoo! Murray se pared Hi. Ferris, William ¥. Weeks, ne Ward—John ti, Chowbers, James W Emith, John MeDonald Fifweemth Ward=lsaac V. Fowler, Daniel W. Norris, Jobn B. Ryer Sixteenth Ward—Mark R. Thomas, James Gregory, Archibald Nol Seventeenth Ward—Jobn Covbrano, Jaines 1. Benedict, Smith Ely, Jr Riohteonth Werd—Lor cur W, Shemrd, Robert Kolly Jews Morphy. § Wh Wardeboun's Mets ‘uy, dot f. Brown | 1 Wh een, ch Ward-—William McConkey, Willian Murray, poercnas \ The Centeal Comm.\ttees of the City Poltti- Below we give a list ot’ the general committees of the respeetiv® politica) parties in th city, together with the pames of the members, I will Pe Of great interest to Strain on the Rochester and Niagara Falls RalJrond, A ro me — = —_— at Ward— Froment < and 2 \ Pianos lamre orate eh ‘ial, POLITICS OF THE DAY. bi Mia' ys tale of the money ond Seven sain Ophnecce inkiantaame ites ig wine” they are wil sink to wero in five , A Lecture to the Northera Sours | minutes “Ue Ta Povld not be worth the paper mn —Andre Pr. nais on Niggertvu—Theriow "y on | shey are pm, "ted on This is beyond dispute her, James Cr Money anton Shews the Cleve ota an ticipats, Bf ouch venta, (which may bay: Mcourthy Jim, Aten mana Rae Contras atalle | pen at ary anor, WE) bil holders of the Wiscon- A Wi 18 TRE CONSTITUTIONAL Faeaone vane Bao. | retin Pp aren my to mith: [Prom the Heston nwes) July Ot M6, from the ie ‘ ater i : With an unscr , oogress —coutipua. hel andee, Heyjamn! iam, the charge iitmade thet the vey — Northern representativ ein ky eas, Mr. id feotional. in ite character. Note. ‘tue | more; has repeatedly udvertia “4 taud xpprored o Politien! Gossips clesr evidence to the contrary, the ery goes up from | it their newsp. give daily mo er voy org E ips. | the slaveoeracy that the repiblican party is tor di- | Of Ht. Without stopping to ‘equi. te oon ‘hochasteston deroury saye:—“ive roboice W PY e%D6 | viding the Union; that it isa party of the North, | 3 bonest one, or Dat a fulgg and *auilulint pre- Which macs common cause at ne Sous, M4 fore- | that it has not now, and cannot at any tide have | TNC, as discreditable to its Nerthern a. Southera shadotee..£ ir donttry as 2 noparate ang indeper Went peo- | adherents in the South. To show the folly and ua- | Wterers vs is the uttering of countereit » MOY. es ple.” “Rhr Mereury te the organ of Mr. Buch evan in | Lecility of this charge, we give the statement of tie | US ark what woold be the value of thy nds of in Roue@Cougitnn, Which t cus “candida “othe Carolina Times, in answer t> an asaertica | Stave States which ehould secede from the Union’ con. he al see ae gore | Made by the New York Day Book that tne Naw | They would nob cell tor a mill ou the dutlar. | Tosy a8 cvmron cause at the South and — UGA, by €spor ‘the cause of the repub-.| Would sink inie dante the -bottour-of the ms: Set, shadows foatiny a6 a geparate people, or the 2° =, would lode its Se wubseribers, The and cease to be quot: 4 week. ’ who Panta; Upye the constitution oe rd says i— i . ack parks i) t: ie Nowt pele he'al to issae fibeti 7 r yj The Of the Pay Bork will Peo! | civert*ting notes, u ‘ coca prea tn ener an Power of we inl agrmteiee te the Heath Aad epoeely en Ce | Hitlen oF States,’ whtOh- re ‘ \ Hina,” The réaders of the New York Are atp will continue | teh a fatal element of deenyoas involumtary plave The Bt Loul®Reqndlicar ixtorms us that immediately after the Augast election a Fremont elustural tieicet will be nominated in Missouri. And why not> We expect to Fee m Fremont ticket inevery Southern State before No- vember, There are five hundred! thousaad non-sfieve- ' holding voters in the South whose: sympat™es aye not wedded to the On the 28th ult. driving democracy. @ vote was taken onthe #:45°P: #. board of which was one of the editors of tte Inow thing organ in this city, on ois way to attend tho Fillurere jj mace meeting at Niagara Falls, The resalt was as: fol lows:—Fremont, 83; Fillmore, 29; Buchanaz, 19, Tizte- vote was not reported in the Express, A correspondent of the Be.ion Journal saya:— Tn conversation with Colon | Fremont this morning, I: asked Bimexplicitly, that T might authoritatively dexy the story concerning his religion, *Coione), are you a Roma Catholic t’” To which he replied, “1am nei, nor have T ever Been: and that but twice during my xinrat life do I remember tov-have been inside of aRomauCatho- hie chureh *? ‘The Fillmore Keow Nothings of Massachusetts have postponed their State Nominating Convention trom the on Ez 6th of August to the 20ti, on account of the mesting of | the Know Nothing State Council on the Sth. It wilt be held on the 20th, in the Music Hall, in Boston, and the call is extended to al! supporters of Fillmore and’Douel- son, whether Know Nothings or uot. A lady commenting on the fact that Seuth: Carolina prevented Colonel Fremont with asword and Coloaet Brooks with a cane, said, “Yes, South Caroliua presenta canes to her cowards and swords to her heroes.’ The Cecil, Md., Democrat states that the conrtitu- Uonaliste have determmmed to run an electoral ticket tn Maryland, and that Francis P. Blair is to be one ofthe electors at large. There will be tickets for this party in at least three of the Southern States, viz: Maryland, ifen- tucky and Missouri. Texas may yet be added to thelist, as the German vote is there very strong. The Troy Timcs of the 20th ult pays :-— The residents of this city who ara of Scotch origin. are nearly unanimous for freedom in Kansas. At a mvcting of the St. Avdrew’s Society, at their rooms the other evening, over a hundred me ers belag present, a Pre. sidential vote was taken, when every man, with one vingle exception, declarod for Fremort and Dayton. A hundrev to ove is doing pretty well. Hurrah for ihe patriotic soms of Old Svotia | ‘The Indianapolis Journal gives au account of a joint Fremon’ mars meeting of four counties, Kush, Frauktin, Tocatur and Fayetie, on Saturday, at which at least fLilteen theuran’ people were in attendance. Tac meeting was held at Andersonville, Rush county, and one thou- sand men marehed ' procession from Byockville alone, and there were neatiy four thousand women present. Seven braaw bands Were in the procession. ete . Clty Tateligonce Accum? ON tix Jony Porrer.—as the steamer John Potter, conveying the Philadelpbia passengers, had reached the mouth of the Raritan yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, a Philadelphia passenger, seemingl7 in- toxicated, fell or leapt from the rails on whict he had been siting into the water. Captain Simpson, with al possible despatch, lowered the boat, but the unfortanat manu bad sunk before it reached the spot. His hat wa found, which contained a card of J. P, Launspach, hair dresser, 476 Greene stroet, between Twelfth Ridge avenne, Vhiladelphia. It was marked “York ker, northeast cora+r of Spring and Garden streets, Data ynomt A Fir.—Yesterday evening officers Tracy and Donnelly discovered a man, apparently in a dt, sit ting on the correr of "alton and Nawan streets. While removing him to the Second ward station he died in the hands of the off'rers. His name was ascertained to be Holland Upham, which was discovered from his clothing. Taxorer Exevmion or tix Grnaan Hvstans—Ex-Oap- tain Durker’s Horse Troop, Third Regiraent, weat on thelr annual excursiow to Fast New York lass week. They nombered cighty meo, and contended for twenty-four viluable prizes. At the dinver a golt medal, valoed at $900, was presented to the captain, It bore the following inseription —"Present Ex Captain Melebior Duck by the Firet Trey rk German Hus Regiment, Nov. 2), 1 Conor Oxia or Frars.—We find, by the Fire Mar. hal’s investigationa some curious origin of firos, By way of a caution, we brieily notice the following:—A fire oceurred om the 2let of June, la the ewelling house of Dr. T, W. Horstield, 492 Ninta avenue. Upon its ewase being investigated it was shown to have originated from 4 red paste composition used for the extermination of ver- min, A dottie of Harlem oil had been upset upon the peste, and no doubt accelerated combustion, Where the oll and paste saturated the floor of the room a slight rub. hing produced on instont blaze. In this paste phosphorus tw ued, The addition of the oil was snppoved to have Leen the means of producing a more speedy combustion. Thess fects are worthy of note, if for nothing more than toc thove who use such parte, as it ix snowe to be the mean. of producing fro by spontancous combustion Fors yrom 4 Torsceo Prre.—in the foreaoon of the 15th uf May, a fire oceuret ia the upholstering estabdlishment Hi. 4 FB. Magrath, No. 213 Sixth avenue. Their workman, David Burt, it seems, came to work that morning smoking a pipe: upon going to work he havg bis coat in the room, pntting the pipe into thepocket, but omi.'ed to extinguish the fire. In about two hours after, the burning tobacco fired the coat, and from the burping coat, property, in the room to the amount of near $300 was fired and destroyed. To the careless manner cf depositing pipes and regara many fires owe their origin Ube? ON THE SteaMER Biack Wannton.—Yosterday morning, about 10 o'clock, aa the workmen on boar.l the tteamer Black Warrior were in the act of hoisting ono of the paddle wheels of the veevel, aman by the name of cock, a machinist from the Allure Works, was « sen the whoel and the side of the ship, and * ys of the flanges entered his head, oatsing injuries trom which he cannot recover. The unfortunate man bas a wife and three ebiidr Our Fredceuta Correspondence. Frenosta, N. ¥., July 20, 1956. The Newspapers and Politics of Chatauque County. are ei, ht papers in this (Chatenque) county, and sed aa follows REPUBLICAN, Fredonia Censor, formerly whig, circalation 1,200 Jomestoun Journal, North American republican, for- merly whig, cireulatio. 0. Jamestown Democroi, 1 1,C00, Westfield Reprolt an, commenced a year ago last sprieg, of came politics, cirevlat.on 400, All the above enpport Fremont RINDOO PAPERS Fredonia Ade. rtiver, formerly silver gray whig, cirou- culation 1,200. orly barnburner, ciroulativn ‘ty the admission of th.? Louisville Jowrna!, a prov to patronize it, without any regard to the shifting or abo. , ton seniiments whieb may im its columns against th. ¢ institutions and people of the Sonta, ‘The truth is. we ha, 7 More sbolitionisis at Leart resi fing in the South than 08 \prople are aware of, Lot them fee! that they will be ew (@, 8Ud many that are now cegarded good and true friend, \Of the South avd ber igstitutions would be found not on: ¥, courtest readers and devoted patrons of the Henatr, but ready to espouse its teathings and advocate its princi, es, purely in opposition to the at present seem- ing prevai ‘ing Fentiment of the South. labor, and such swe materia! of social rein as “classes of working men designated hy their Iawa aa chattels, cons'ered as ies by their ptibiie = cy and treated as brutes by at! who reflect t! public sentiment. Cricket. THE NEW YORE CLUB V4. 87. GEORGE'S CLUB. The first elevermof these cricket cla’aplayed their FE hahah ones nt ‘“ abicthad first game of a home and home match, for th.s season, t. e evidence. His clear and unmistakeable | on Wednerd: Whursday, at Hoboken. It is the ¢, did admission of an out and out pro- | howling of a dae aap Be tie, w hi Havery pape T, published tn the hot bed of slavery | POWUNE Of St. George's, on a ware radicalism. & Times could bave no motive for | !008e that it gave an easy victory te the ew York- makin this Is beige ook it rer Gee 1 ee eae ers, who gnined the victory by 57 rum the St. ‘ot only in Sou ‘arolina, but all over the Territo- aaesll ‘ a baying been put on to bow! till the match wre near- which burn out t.be life of hmuanity, there is ing, a deep roote tsectiment, thet the republican ly Onished, and Tinsun, a very effective bowler, being putor fora short time ony, (iu whieh’ he took « party is th only o1 ¢amzation that can rescue the constitution and th. Union from @estraction. Ia wicket,) and then was tuken off ageia: The batting of St. George's is generally very good; bat roof of this, we po: ‘at to Kentucky, with its re | publican electoral tici ‘¢t, to be supported, according: on thie occasion, Hinghany, tor his 6%i& the first innings, made as brilliant a disafay as hes been ecea on a cricket ground for some time; more particularly avaguinst the splendid bowlingof Cuyy. Wright wis unfortenatel? ron out in his frst innings when “well in,’ and was making rans feat ia tle eccond innings, when he was caught oc by Senier, the celebrated cricketer of the PhilaC@tphia Cinb, who was substituted fer an absentee mio was nothing in the field, wad against wll rules ¢* erfeket. Talk of Yankee cuteness, kc. “ Naf ext” after” that. Tinsow batted finely, and was “nc? edt” in: boils innings ; he is @ great .ddition to’ th strength of bt. George: On the New York sidcp@nyp vatted slavery sheet, by at lea tt ten thousand voters. We'ailso point to Dela ware, and to Meryland and Texas. Inaliof these Staves it is adolitted that there is a strong undercivrent setting fow: blicanism. Yet the republican party i» declared be sectional ! Despite these admissions. dispite the republican platform, clear and concise is itelanguage the sec- tional ory goes up froin the entire pack of proalevery bounds, mastiffs, curs end poodles—from the Wash- ington Union down toahe Boston Past and New Hampehire Patriot, with full dishes of Treasury pap witbin their kennels— bayiug louder and decper ieee the bleodhound upon the track of the fleeing fugi- tive. They bave no other cry to make. Tie prin- viples of the republican party ave nct attacked, for they sreimpreguable. Tue regubliean plat/ora can- not be attacked by any Northera man, unless he adopts instead, slavery extensiou out and out. ver preetin, 04 as wsual his bowling adni- The candid admission of the South Carolina Ties | rain of all cri kteters. The sawe ovis waa‘ex- should forever silence the cry of “ sectionalism!” We | pressed ity the Canodians daring the ‘het’ matches bring the statement squaiely before the pro slavery | between Comade and the United States, both bere press of the North. Look at it, rentlemen! Is that a secticnal party, which embraces citizens of South Carolina, Texas, Maryland, Keatucky, Delaware, in connection with Maine and Towa, and all the North- em States? Let the question be answered. There is one other point in the statement of the ae gant Wilby’s mp nee, op the splendid cricketing style in whic! ' large score, were much admbed. Spivey ‘te ths nes J himeelf ‘a first cleven erieketer. * The following io the score:— : Times worthy of consideration here, although not Fr: germain to the question under discussiun, Itisthe | Alfred Marst closing senteace, which reads:— Hervey b. Gibbes e. Gibbes ». m We have very Jittie, if auy « miidence in Northern poli-.| QUITR CSL b c. Wailer b. Gotoe Viclans, journalivts or preacbers. They are not to be ¢. Bloghata b. Gt trusted, and we doubt notahat the New Vork Lay Book Big A would, if a sufficient sum were oifered, soon take posi- Piacbe aus ton end lend im the unholy war which is being wngod | Ficcher ¢ egatust the Southand ber in-ut to impress Upon Ler peo) notwivbstaudiog tts oat it rans with tbe “oe hare We commend the sentence to thenttent’ot of Rev. Dre. Adems, Cox and Lord. This iathe pay which apologists and defenders receive. The god of the Gengse does better than this; the humble devotee who laves bis limbs within the swelling fiood, depart. with the soile of the unseen deity beamiag apon his soul; but the Rev. Doctor who ea: at the idol’s table cown South, returns to his Northern clime, wth “very little, if any contidence” of the Moloch that snatches from a mother’s arms the helpless babe, Spivey not out Bb. i,wole. Sl Seow Total runs ......... Gibbes b. Mash Waller b. 3 2 can and takes it where a mother's prayer will never be | P4kham - heard. Perbaps the confessions of these gentlewen | wright ¢ ‘were not quite up to the ideas of the father con’es- | Bniley b. ( sor. Let the gentlemen bow down once more; por- | Walker b. Ma. chance they will obtwin more confidence from the | Durnetb. Ma ee magnates of slavery, Buly Brooks among the iest. The reverend fathers ave not alone under the ban. ‘The politicians—James Buchanan, and Mr. Fillmore, ait b, Byron Tin.on not ov B. 6, bd. 2, w. 8. to say nothing of such emall fry as Frankiin Pierce Total runs .... Total and Siephen &. Dougias—are sunobed. fle South oe poe ae bas but “little confidence” in them. Reedistricting the City. The journalists also—the Boston Post. the New Hampshire Patriot, the Hartford Times—must bend the knee a littie lower, it they would have the confidence of to South. But the Day Book must be particulady well leased with the slop in the face given by the 5 iu payment for its cringing. How doea it like the inelneation that it is a venal sueet? The Northern slave will please keep its mouth shut, and not make obcequious professions, if it does not want to feel the cat. The time perchance may come when the freemen of the land will understand something of the charac- ter of slavery. How like the Laocoon of fabulous history it is winding its foids around the liberties of men, freedom of speech, the constitution and the Union, to crush out all within its hideous coils. It is a constrictor, more crushing, more powerful, and more ta bed than any serpent amid the jan- ae waids are. united into ooe g 1 je Will the calm, reasoning men of the land ponder The Fourth ward is altered from three districts to upon the statement of the T'imes? sain two districts. The now dividing line commences a [/ rom the Albany fvering Journal Cathariue street, on the northern boundary of the SLAVERY AN UNSAFE BANKING BASIS. ‘The constitution of Wisconsin limits the amount | Ward, at its janc*ton with Modison street, extending of dcbt which the State may contrast to one hun- | down Madison street to Roosevelt sheet, thence dred thousand dollars. The Banking law of tat | ropning throngh the Bowery extension to Peart stueet, ard through Pearl street to Peck slip. State restricts me Aye tape <4 jenn pve sto t securit, u 4 serve: tes, wt the Otte rie 1 ‘The Fifth ward, formerly threo.districts, is made into two districts. The dividing line is Hudson and ef the United States, paying at least six per street. The Councilmen special committee on. re-dis- tricting the city, Mr. Clifton, chairman, mgt yoster- éay afternoon at 34 d'clock. The divisios wards into thonumber of districts called for by the pro rata population requited to Le made the basia of the apportieument, having been agreed ryon ata previous ineeting, the result of which was published in the Hxranp, the committee procoeded to deter- mine the boundaries of the new districta. The fol- lewing aré the boundaries of the. new . districta agyeed upon: — ‘Ube First ward is made from two districts inte cho district, including the whole ward. cent, and to the first mor' bonds of Wiseonsin railroads, completed in jons of at least forty milee—the mortgages t» convey the whole property (! the roads, rolling stock, bed, realties, and every- | The Sixth ward, also formerly three districts, is thing, and the lat) be scaled twenty per cent | changed to two districts. The dividing line com- of = ir bb — Ny aga accepted at only ®” | monces at Chatham street, runs through Baxter, ents on ad . “Othe Milwankie abd Mississippi road is the only | Leonard and Centre street to Canal «treet. hy ities come wit the provisious of The Seventh werd is divided, a formorly, into os its -_ sy phn F ploy i oom “- three districts, but the boundaries have been chang: cat be mate S eee 4 a8 follows:—The First dictrict ie bounded by Ca- di it, ki ital. Th bein y A oe ewe he obligations in the Hank Dopartncas tharine, Division, Pike and South stroste; the Se- at Madison. The mining, iedenes, vanufacturing trade and agriculture of Wise a require five millions of cond district by Division, Montgomery, South and Pike streets; the Third dissrict, by Mentgowery, Division, Grand, Bast and Seuth streeta. dojlais of ireuiating medium.” Less than one. The Pighth ward remains as at with four Solis, of 1 irvemeeG, Torataned by tae banks ot | dieriete ad the Gonntactes emehihgiay that State. ‘The Ninth ward isto be , having now Driven ont of Wisconsin for security, and allowed | four districts. to gather up anywhere six per cent State slocks, ‘The Tenth word, formerly with three districts, is the banker °f Po tgor State have, as might | seduced to two districts. Giand street is the divid- bave been ‘ by. practical men, gone to ing Lne between the new districts as rormed. South for cheag i for an issue of notes. Eleven!) 9. re‘aina its preseat five di We have telore us a listof the twenty-four baoks | and their prevent ‘oondaries. of the State, and with five exes’ °, security The Twelfth ward, pre one district, is to for the circulation of the wiiole iy stocks of Mis | Le made into iwo districts, with Sixth avenge as the sonri, Virginia, Tennese«, ‘e cueky, Georgia, | Loundary liso Louisiana and North Carolina. Of these five excep- ‘The Thirteenth ward remains as previously with three districts and the varions boundaries. The Fourteenth ward, formerly three dietric's. is reduced to two districts, Broome strect being ibe dividing line. and Sixteenth wards remains the tions, Free State stocks (Michigan aad Wi.consin) constitute but a snrill part of the security. Must of their respective issues are based upon the pro- mises to pay of the above named Southern States. We will be anticipated by all who read this state- ment, in the declaratioa that the existing bauking ‘The Fifteenth rame—the former having three disteiota and the basis of Wisconsin ix wholly unsafe. — : latter four districts. Not to particularize the case of Virginia, which The Seventeenth ward is unaltered from five die tricia. failed to pay her last fall's interest, ond in hea of cath termed to ber creditors about a million dollars iv copper plate engraved promise: —not toalinde to her enormous debt otf, we believe, thirty millions, with The Righteenth Ward, formerly two districts, ae no resources for it- payment save direst taxation of is divided into four districts, boun itudin the Fast river, Fizst, Third, and Tiguk orenues, oueen Jonrnal, formerly sliver gray whig, eircala- | 4 needy a naider the case of all those seven bi) Hingeenth Word to from one district We 7 States in a bods into two Aistriote—Fiftysevents 6t A Te, formerly whig, circulation 600. They are e-snpored of two clases of persons | cividing line. y" reet being the i planters and Tetween them, as convenient The Twentieth Ward, forme ly ‘irre Jistricts, is Mayettle Sentina, or orig gon, cirouln’ on 800. Sup. | agents only, are 1 ‘e* white merchants, mechanics | changed to four districte-—ihe (i ing lice polng ports Bucbanan, ab’ profes onalien. Io Georgia the African popu- | Thirty-third street and Kighth «enue, SS Jation is 4° per cen’ aad fourtenths of the whole The Twouty-irst Ward, fo macy y to distaiots, fe yee sat oo Be ae app 1.29 | popniation of the state. In Kntnoky it is 22 per | now made into three distr!‘ band Tait. es S, dae oan te cent end a yalf of the whoie. Tn Louisiana it com: | fourth streets being the lo..gitod!al dividing lies. Pode tegatana. W9 | vce more than a helf—60 per cent and sixtenths. | The a Ward, Wormerty one ditt: 4, te incaprtiipeinigghanil 40) | lo Tennessee it is 244 per cent of the whole - | changed to tee austriotecthe ay y 4 A ulation of F Shoo | lation, In North Carolina 36 and three-tenths § Piftioth « eet. s Total cireulation of Fremont papers.............. 3,500 per cent of the whole. In Missonri it is 13 per Tb iapomtble that the ariee of the Righ+ PF -denia Advertives ‘aia... 1.200 | cent and twe-tenths of tho whole. Now, history, | tcontl ‘ard may be changed from the above, (onkeh turn, Oe vee 1200 | Feagen and ingtinet teaci: us all, that the unjust aid | piyiag the dividiog lines the Seventeenth, Twrenticth We ott Trane nyt, de "p00 | oppresewwe relations evbsisting im those Sater be | and Twonty Aft streets, in conformity with the —— | ween the white ietors and the bleck Miborers | vew divicions of the Sixteenth and Twenty-first on of MHUMOPE PAPC cere 00 | ell et one dime come toa evden end. Whenever |S or< thot aru v of Af vile jonrned to Tossday ext, fa aay spt #00 | Target tell to rnes, he division of the Thic county ell give from 2,579 w 9.090 majority for Prem, at d. Ader Ghis they will moke a rq ite prevectation ty the Board, ' hae Oy shall march out from under their poke, bd ‘ke the claves of Rome, ley shail ot rtak