The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7281. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1856, PRICE TWO CENTS. cheers. He followed ap this the ; ity | q | ordinary occurrence w: th Common Council committ of Central Africa, . TUE CONSOLIDATED DEMOCRACY. \ntelligence that Fillmore, (or when eau he at MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS asi if] co Prati. ‘Dover the ex) tures INITIATOR® MESTING AT THE ASTOR HOUSE. T.URTY. FOURTH CONGRESS. great respect, would not carry a singly State south of Mx an so re , Ta response to an invitation extended by the Rev. J. me Hard and Soft Shell son & Dixon’s line, Know Ni <8 had at one time YARD OF ALDERMEN. for use Om the occasion Of Millard Fillmore’s passing peso Pecthesirto ye acvanrossaa ee been all powerful in Touulsna’ but at the Jus elgetion tho varmioxy. throy the ety. in March n. st to take hls positiog fa the dorra Pear > penestind ens eld ah 2 staat yesterday, | THE RESUNT OF EIGHT MONTHS’ LABOR, mocr: ad a majorit - i a Astor House, for a Hall—Specch of Judge Parker, the Demoe | {ial lection it would” giver, he, ud no doubt, | Of foremen of tire companies, for the organization ot | "New SORE FABHENGER AND BAGGAGE LINE. | ing a society for calorie, Wooteca Caanl atrial’ ee e aR pail eratic Nominee for Governor, é&e., de. & majority of between 4,000 and 5.000. As to the | anot.her hose compasy in the upper district. Romon- ‘The Committee of the Counc. ‘imen on Ordinances yes- | ing to the unfavorable state of the weather but few per- Amount of Work Yet to be Done. Tammany Hall was lastnight vho scone of the fraternt- | jrancerney of Kentucky, they hed already avout what | straue'0 ofthe Harlem Railroad Company agninat the pas- ” = to report aga. ‘ust the application for ation of the two Young Men’s General Committees, which | ceived in this city to-night, stated taat the democrats | sage of @ resolution to take up the proseat rails of their | the a 80n8 were present, and it was not, therefore, deemed ¥ ‘wssonger an of aNew York 1 bageage advisable to make a formal organization at that time, but Lit of Resolutions and Public and Private ave heretofore been known as belonging to the hard | bad carried their election there by 16,000 majority. (Ea. | road be,'ow Forty-second street and lay down grooved | line to carry ere to and from hotels and tpone an; later nd soft sections, and which, till within the last month Desens ee ane fo eaeat ‘Sot rails; the resolution passed withont any notice tothe io re ey eee B wae erennnle #0 Lag redid naan a — ay Buls Pased, r two, have been at daggers’ points with each other. | yate chacract his antecedents were of the most | company and without hearing then: in relation thereto, ae le aan B. Pinney, President of the American Colonization Socie- &. &e,, & hey had, however, decided to follow the example | unexceptionable kind—and all honest citizens who love | The remonatrants stato the? if thie resolution is carried Sale of Barnum’s Property a\! Auction, ty; the Rey. Mr. Wylie, the Rev. J. Leighton Wilaon, and a ” 4 their country and would preserve the Union and the | into effect, it will render tha of the road. i- hich had been act them by the two divisions of | (hem coumiry and give him thelr votes in the coming | cable for’ thé running of thei freight care and ake ike | According to an order from the Supreme" Court, in the he\party at Syracuse; they had resolved to consoli- | election, He concluded by telling them that the demo- | New Haven cas. Referred to Committee en Railroads. | cases of Joseph Cushing, Ebenezer A, Upson?and George ate,.and for this purpose each body met at its rer | cracy of the South were united toa man, and that Know | commuyiCtion FROM THE COMPTRCYAER IN RELATION TO TH A, Wells; egainst Phineas T. Barnum, the pr Werty of the harde at Bt . | Notbingism and Fremontism would suffer a most igno BREW RESERVO, Md pective headquarters—the hards at uy vesat In, minious defeat, He was a States rights anda Union man, Ina communtvation made to the Board of Aldermen, defendant wag sold at auction, yesterday, bY James @. titute and the softs at Tammany. The Young Men’s | and while ho stood up for the rights of the South he | from this departuaent, on the 19th-of May lass, the difll. |, Libby, who was appointed receiver in each ouit, The emocratic Union Club had volunteered to escort the | would also stand up for the mghts of Connecticut, the | cuities of rating Sone? oo 8 Sve Per cent oI to pay } auction took place at twelve o'clock, in the Merchants’ in, the old rights of Maine, the rights of sachusetts, and even | the awards for the lands taken for the Croton reservoir, . 4 tyfrom their place of meeting to Wigwam, and | fp : “ys Exchange, end the sale was conducted by Albert Hi Nico- r the rights of the State of Boston, (Laughter and ap- } were fully set forth. Roeeutly, seversk persons Dave ex: y by > enliven the affair as much as possible, they engaged a plauge.) Pressed to the Comptroller a willingness to take five per | May, auctioneer. The property was in the form of bonds, and for the occasion. About eight o'clock they formed On motion of Mr. Russit a vote of thanks was given to ba ite at ber, fa yuoent of coward, The Cro |. notes and real estate. There were between two an. three a e the Democratic Young Men's Union Club for escorting similar applications frem other per- A 1 procession at Tammany, and accompanied by the #0 | tng consolidated clubs from Stuyvesant Institute to | song; and, in view of these eS: thas boom con, | "dred pernons present at the sale, but the biddin\—was hell committee, headed by its President, Mr. S. B. Noble, Tammany Hall sidered advisable that tbe Corporation should be Propared , not very spirted, and a large nunsbder of those in at¥ond- arched up through Broadway to the Stuyvesant Insti- ‘ a. emia Be Sony Pigeon ren beeen £ one of four Sgecork from the hang} eee om maa- { ance appeared to be attracted mors by curiesity than any " " , e835 jon of awards % te, where they wore received with nn enthusiastic | ino °democtatic party at the next eloction. Upon this | to settle with those who are willing ce Rats eo desire to purchase. Among the audience was Mr. 1tér- oes i Mog ash Bye Be fnok bash oo bright prospect he congratulated his hearers and then sat | cent stock, the only moilum of ‘payment within the } num himself, hich softs a wi. wer ¢ Corporation, until aushority i: Qoneer n the fratcrnization took place. The former wore a | ‘After some remarks from Mr. Stockrox, of Louisiana, Registre to incense the until authority is given by the |, The anc Soe the sale by stating that C ribbon, and the latter a blue, but both were joined | ana Mr. Wat. J. Ross, the meeting adjourned. < Im accordance with the to, an | rms Wereath ad that the property would be deliv- ner AD fad nin Ree cited oases ordinance, has ee prepared for issn ttock } ered this morning, ot ten o'clock, at the office of the re- 0 perfect union. Political Gossip. bearing intere: ve per cent, payable querterty, aud | ceiver, No. $2 Park Row. Hethen sald be would begin et their old differences, shook hands like brothers, 5 J ed and cheered again, till, in the language of the | The following is the vote for Preston S. Brooks at the | {he Principal reimbursable in October, 1875. The act for | yy ofering ten bouds of the Crystal Paine, dated June n. F , the acquisition of Jand for the reservoir (chapter 501) was . a recent election in the Third Congressional district of South i 3 10, 1854, able in two Re end siti etl both affin’d and kin. i zressi st Peay im 1855. In 1854 an act wan pegeon (chapter 312) a 1) Pays i Fears, in the sum of $100 each, ex President Roberts, of Liberia. ‘The Rey. Mr. Prase atated that the object of the explo- ration of Western Central Africa bad engaged the atten. tion of himself and other persons, whose inquiries had been directed particularly to this part of the world for the last four or Sve years, and during that time the} had beea in frequeut correspondence with ‘ox President Roberts, of Liberi, Mr. Beason, the present chief Ft. ecutive of that republic, and other influential citizens vesiding ia that part of Africa. ‘The communications tAey bad received i) relation to this subject were of the most interesting charagier, containing, as they did, importeat end te information, and at the prover time they wou! be Inid before the public, toge*ver with > memoria® which he bad prepared, to be submetted to the meeting ® hen it should formally’ organ. ize. She geographical boundaries. of the country, for which they desired this ex:#snation to be made, were as follows 5 0 16 degrtts nort’ latitude, and from the Atloatic to tie valley amd waters of the Niger, or 5 degrees east longitude, mathig about 10 degrees north and soutl™dy about 18 degrecy east and west, and con» prising aliogether tle most in‘enesting sectioa of Western Contra! Afriea, if not sf the ccsthnent of Africa itself. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasarno7en, August 4, 1856, Just eight months of the first scvsion of th» Thirty-fourth Congreas have passed, and’ but twe’ weeks yet remain before an adjourament takes place. The deliberations sud actions of three bandred grave legislators, duzing these eight months, have become a portion of American history yet’ to be sub- jected to the ordeal of pablic opinions Much of it, T opine, will meet unmitigated condemnation. On a previous occasion F furnished the readers of the HeraLp a compendium of the business then be- fore the two houses of Cowgress, exhibiting the very” small amount transacted etmpared with what was proposed to be dome. I now forward you evfull and complete resume at tizis imterceting juncture of the session, made up from the officiw) records; and per- ( 3 In respo%é to the” inquiries wt the Rev. Mr. Wylie, | fectly reliable in every partiorlar. In the Senate the f 2 Carolina, compared with the Congressiona! vote cast in orrowing $500,000, to be ex in constructing a | scoured by moi of. Crystal amd machinery x oR » 'y cd iiieee took up theline of march back to'Tammany. | the eame district in 1864 :— . Sree, ervoiry ncquirite lands for the same, and for ex- | and tvtures, “What do you Did for theoe, ageuticment | aubrenen’ Rowen made te tea, cone ‘ihiriy ot | of the United States the rules are few anc simple, On their way down Broadway they stopped atthe St. | Counties, 4. Fe ann - gh ornare reeled ipoey pal forty miles back from te coast, Pegan'to aewumne agent. | and the proceedings easily understood. Not ad, Bee Yar ern mroncesy (er sopved. ss thes. |. | Counties 186 The cost of the laud (about 100 acres) exceeds seven ‘Twenty-five dollars apiece,” said » voice. ly Spdudating appensanec, bet 6 wee at lenst 960 a0 000 Pp FT 1,172 | hundred thousand dollars, A large sum will, therefore, | The auctioneer was astonished—he desired thou te 2,789 | be required, in addition to the amount authorized by tho | think of it—whada-sacritice!—he wondered so their tom. 1,487 Ew bt gg aon Oe desirable rat be rae, Send = 2 oe and desired to know if he coutd a A should be prepared to make application for the required no: have thirty. 16 audience, however, rt 6 TEN ASD FELLOW j Ao oma) An 108, fe Laurens laws, as suggested in the former communication from twenty Ave ‘was the most liberal oft i ond ing a long speech; ther hg FS ‘he this cepartment, at the commencement of the next se3- | make—so he resigned himself to his fate, amd sold the = adn eee pay | eng Med at aver ene ‘Total sees 7,922 9,169 | sion of the Legislature. bonds at ‘a sacrifice.” Mr. Stephen Pariser was the in this Site and the working hand to hand will It appears by the above that there are upwards of As preparatory measure, it might be desirable to | purclmser. n the coming campaign Applause.) While wit- | twelve hundred voters in the district who do not endorse | Have a0 estimate of the cost of constructing the new re 4 number of promissory notes were then disposed of, bowever, with the House of Representatives: Should a legislative body desire to adopt a aystem of rules which would more embarraes legisiation than any’ other, I would seeommenc; with entire confidence, the rules of the American ease of Representatives. To give the reader some ides of the complex charac- ocratic candidate for Governor, is at present stop- | Edgefield. . Judge Parker, in response to their call, came out | Newberry on the balcony, and addressed them as follows :— Abbeville miles back belove the monntain rage or cable land ap- pecred. It wee of the ctmost iqmpartance to tie int reste of Liberia ftsat an exMoration of this region should be camde, about which so ime informat’on was known at po A knotwledge 07 this interior counity waa igh!» desirable '%@ ¢ommorrial poin’ of view, as a de- velopement of its sesources’ would prowe the means of extencing more rypidly tile commerce of Liberia, He cctsidered thas the sueeess of the soto " servoir from the Croton Water Board. Respectfully, as x ter of these rulez; E will here mtrodace the follow: atosing, uotwitiatending ihe caplsesset stale aries | ‘ue coeduct of Mr. Brooks. ; A. ©. FLAGG, Comptrotter. A.promissory note, signed by Jon Greenwood, Jr., ] je” Jee coast, depended) entirely | upon male | ing. 4 5 pubis sary hire tnlandowane ‘t this it The canvass is getting cold and stale in Richmond. The A report to’repair and buiid sewers was adopted; and | dated Noy. 27, 1860, for $2,582 15, fo yond in seven | Tue couztry in the Muerior, tos, was far more healthy ORD OF BUSNTS ON THF SPEAKER'S TABLE. have had enough of thefanatics, and i the democrats | Whigand Enquirer have coased abusing each other, and, aac We combustion of Richard “Henwood as Ree at ee ae ag t for Cat” was $600, and | than upea'the coast; a could Utey reacts that tabietsad “Morning How. irty will only put their shoulder to the wheel, which, | like whipped schoolboys, they have each taken a corner ‘Gn motion, the resolution of the Board to mect every |’ chased by Soin Grecutetecthineat?. sch ib Was pur- 7 and form oettiements there, they would be relieved, to: 1. Rosolutions ar¥ motions passed, and motions to re- they will, we shall not be found wanting. " ia e . 3 very great extent, of (Ne pe: Pnion” is our ‘motto, and let union prevail ee to pout. Something fresh must break out soon, or the | evening was rescinded, and Board then adjourned to One promissory note, signed by H. D. Butler, dated ental fevers’ that prevail upon the caast. consider pending. " s, ‘c ry 2. Rez Srts of comevitiees undispoeed of —confned toth ranks. (Applause) But, fellow citizens, 1 must | people of Richmond will die of ennui. The Ezaminer is | Thursday evening next, at five o'clock. Hoy. 2%) 1880, (or 980.22, parable ia seven years, with ney, DF Wr thous, from the representations made, morbing hotr, pein rie p. 7 iad u oo bd at the const ‘esterz Affica wa> very mech Like the 3. Rese ons and motions lying over under the rule I rolling, and fot os been i going, Tack ea oe, | a8 fat an dishwater. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. One promissory note, signed by Henry Dalton, dated | jower coas. of Mexico, wisere, by gore Lack a few miles; | —confined ate to the saorming Hour, Kindness shown me by this honored visit, f bid you | Of the five State officers nominated at Syracuse by the | 4 rw vniraportant petitions and resolutions were pro- | YM %; 1801, tor $200, payable on demand, soid for $50 | they could reach au aimesphere entirely: healthy "and s To U» Comsideres* After the Morning Hour night. (Cheers. ) s united democrat conventions three are hards and two Subbestinns:. & nat Hoy Fseutinam; one siuned by Win fi. Noble, dated | lubrious. 1? am exploration of the kind stich ae was sus 4, Execctive commuateations und.sposed of. . Sumu'aRD Was next called, and made a few remarks, | gofts, Mat. Brennan, of this city, who is nominated for sented and referred. A remonstrance was received from - 1, 1858, payable in five years, for the suis of $700, | gested should establish thie fact, tle discovery would 5. with House amendments thereto ¥ , 3 , id 10 the same for $270. that it was indeed a proud moment for tho ‘ i the Harlem Rallroa¢, complaining of the passage of an | *° is ign May State Prison Inspector, was announced as a soft, which is i" One promissory note, signed by Adam Ray, dated cratic party in their thy evn gellay beeen bok Chisciiin: nd ordinance by this Board ou Monday evening, requiring | 21, 1850, for $1,000, cue April 1 1860, intecest tea per prove of incaivaiable adve»tage to the: interests of com merce in that quarter of the world. Iwas his detief thav the hopes of Det country roesed upon the discovery ot lis, with avaendments of the Senate thseeto. 7. Concurvent resolutions from the Sent 8. Bills from the Senate ge their first aud secoad romd- =) them to lay down a grooved rail from Forty second street | ceat, semi-annually, socured by mortgage, aud guaran | th ible Lames, c zs eae ec etucet Ceneasl Hand, rein Gutchoster. | Judge Dayton, of New Jorsey, the constitutional candi- | 1 canal street, in sixty daya, and asking fora hearing | teed by Milwaukioala Mississippi Railroad Compaiy, sold | parle ther faemunes, witon the come "muight rome, and-fi >. Eagross2d bills, to be read the third time, salle’ to sen beer of (he vain. , date for Vice President, having beon invited to attend the | ioc.+6 the Board. Laid om the table. to Robert Beckman for $803, build up a firm and sabe onlaton blessed with thoxe n- J) 10. Public bills on their eogrossment assemblage then fell into line aud proceeded to | mass meeting in Dayton, Ohio, gave the following reasons COMPIROLURR FLAGG WON'T PAY. doo ones taenen ny af My inde R Becknane fot Se ree Rema soramedaceians ose Benge ony ils Tree Mee mas many Hall, frhero they (wore warmly received by | for declining tho hoxor:— A communicaticn was received from tho Commissioner | $70, after which the following were disposed of. Ina a tatilan tale Interchange of opiaion on the part 3. otsenet o Dis eapekind: thoes Comaneet nae ree oF hundred, who were awaiting their of Streets and Lamps in answer to a resolution of inquiry h "i When silence was restored and the audience | _ Asteeable as such a visit would unquestionably be to | fom 'thiy Board, in which he states that the reason why aise ier oe $1,000, due in 1885, was H recovered its equanimity the meeting was called to | Ie lor'my pevdent positions sega te reauire that f'azoia, | te [amps on tho piers and bulkheads are not properiy | “°\' Stianh county, oud for 91,000, duo iu 1872, interest as far as possible, all personal participation in the politi- repaired and lighted is because the Comptroller refuses to | 7 Per ceat, sold at 70 per cent, to Mr. R. Beckman, i given Reem, io, Castres <f the fey oore cal gatherings of the coming campaign. pay forthe same. Referred. K right and title to Mr. Baraum’s real estate, subject Semen’ Thad gives hiss ce plenkcy | ’ The DemeoratioMate Convention of New Jersey willbe fa coma cae NOe CANEan "ox AIDE ravvano. Seid fas tists has cass secdnine "het GRA da vane TRE ide ever the ‘Men's General Committee of | held to day at Trenton, for the nomination of a candida! of Repairs and Supplies, for an additional eppropri- | property, due in twenty mouths; another for $27,000, Stuyvesant Tnatiente, mere | pare Ba. aash for Governor and Pregdential electors. ation $40,000 for fi crim Cin l go g Referred. which ig overdue, and upon which proceedings of fore: éue union which be sincerely hoped would tast | ‘The Richmond Enquarer has discovered the existencein | Tuc Committee on Salaries aid tices presented a re- | lowe have been commenced: Sete) apne here lever between the democracy of the Empire State. | Virginia of a secret Know Nothing league, whose object it bo gms g ponents [ay reo] nom. Mrs. Barnum, however, does’ not waive her right , i ~? o h to ft tt val . t et of the Pammany (s0% shell) committee, | '# #0 secure the Old Deminion for Fillmore and Donelson. | Shor eto yea riporves 9X Mus donee 9 Fe gh hg i allt 4 The present, be said, was a picture which | The leaguo is not to conflict with the present organization | “Councilman Hxatru callod up the resolution coutem- | Them to te amsunt of $133,773 have eeareed oes Tauitdleaite ra yeearteni mars, | ofthe Know Nabing party, ba tobe conldred at an | ets aneee x rguiangand rane Sree | Ioverecacwr ener supnomtiary family for several ycars bad, by joint eiiorts, been | *°¥iliary. ‘The foll 84 portion of the instructions } ‘vetoed by the Mayor on the Oth ult., and moved that the | 1,.¥ necumed, “ates mbichetecs mastered: men prowent, in regard to-the impertance of the t which hed called them ‘w«ether, it was announced y Rev. Mr. Peace, befere they separated, that another niceting of gentlemen favorable to the ogect in view, would be convened during the week, of which due notice would be € n, when many interesting fucts and statis- tics would be given, and the importance of such an ex- ai a8 Was Low proposed would be mere fully set forth. Meeting of Brick Menufacturers, FORMATION OF AS ASSOCIATION, AND SCALE ES- TABLISHED. An adjourned convention of brick manufacturers was held yesterday at 20 A. M., at the Girard House, corner of Chambers and Hudson streets. There was an attend. pass, arid laid on the table, Thea > rules and parliamentary laws- are: seldom uaderat; od and comprehended by the members of the bedy , unless it be some of the shrewder onew wo have: been members for a-number of years. Te new mem bers they are all hieroglyphics and Ha braw. To notice the vast number of bills whict have been-imtroi luced into the two houses of Congreas and lost is, not my purpose, mor can I, in the com- pass of this letter, notice all the bills which have been introd uced and are now pending before com-: 5 from which d, {! was a picture at once grand and peculiar. It | to its members :— Sane be adopted notwithstanding the Mayor's objections. | i ran up to $420, at which it was bought by Mr. T. | ence of nearly ali the brick manufacturers at Haverstraw | mittees. Hundreds of these are intended only for them, then, that their tilustrious standard bearer, Each league shall prepare a careful register of every | Lost tor want of « constitutional majority, the vote being | yicknight. ‘The nine lots which have been di at d 1 ‘ ‘ Fork " “ La “ ee: Buchanan—-(loud cheers)—in view of the union | voter residiog within’ its jurisdiction—keeping thre | ayes 30, nays 11. ‘The Board then adjourned to 5 o'clock | 2° ypight | Me nine lots which have beon disposed of at | Bay and other places adjacent to New York where brick | “Buakum,” and are never reported from the com: th had been formed at Cincinnati, consummated at | columns—viz.: Americans, democrats and dowbtful; mak- | tls evening. is manufactured, as also from numerous towns up the Hudson river, nearly as faras Albany. The meeting organized by choosing Mr. Daniel Tomp- kins, chairman, and the appointment of Owen Baug) as secretary, Mr. Theodore B. Eates of Catskill, from a Commit mitteos. Nor will my readess find any list or socount of bills passed by one house and now sleep- ing inthe committees of the other. These would be also “too numerous to mention.” The Senate bas passed upwards of three hundred bills, which are now before the committees of the House, where Honston street, and contain on the former street 109 feet, ¢ and was now confirmed by the young demo- | ing the doubtful column suifictently large to include every on Crosby street 95 feet 5 inches, and on Houston 197 feet by of New York—who would keep step tothe march | voter who can be swerved either to or from the support COMMITTEE MEETINGS. 7 inches. aion. It was with this view that the standard bearer | of the American ticket. Ateach meeting of the league MONEY FOR CLEANING THE STREETS. ‘The last property sold was the right, title and interest raphed toSyracuse “hat it was a rainbow of pro- | the doubtful list should be read by the Secretary, and The Board of Health epecial committee, appointed at | of Barnem to a parcel of land situated im the in the skies, betokening good will to their sister | such as can be influenced put under the charge of a mem f d township of Bushwick, King’s connty, containing .”” ‘They were there to-night upon the good old ship | ber of the league. the last meeting of the Board, to recommend some plan | vineseen sores, and Known on a map of certain , With James Buchanan in command, and thegreat | J.igo Edward Bates, of St. Louis, has announced his [ (0 raise fuade to meet the exhaustion of the appropriation | ands old under tho direction of Nathaniel Fr. th iat r" auinenyaeeacy, tage Sew, 22 AFAR St retention 9 1AKL whe mamp Tu Miggoaei, after the sate | fOr cleaning the streets, met yesterday at 47. M.; present | Waring, eee tm Chancery. on the a ify ot oiad caattadee tet al ie oak ee they will repose quietly. during.the remainder of the See eee tcheeta)” Took wore ther, | °2¢ct% in response to the call ofthe old line whige. J & Sil commition, Alderman Ely Chairman. ne | in tbe ofice of the Register of King’s county. The tots | eave being read, a motion wae made: to-consider it nec. | Session. The House, too hae pamed several im- Epo qi: ete. Se rer of their own Fupirs The Savannah Republican says it is true that Ole Bull Presented @ sistement showing that of the | amovnt of tiens <u this is $13,916, Mrs. Barnum reserving | tion by section. Pending the wtopting of the diferent | Portan bills now perdtg before the other body. of a Fi Legisiative appropriation, $259,224, made im March Inat, | ber might ot dowor in this as in the case of the other real , that upright and consistent Judge, who first throw | 5a# given $600 towards the establishment of a Fremont oo , - . ~ . 5 ‘s-of bigotted fanaticisi he Main» | journal in Wi . He may hang up his fiddletso f poe Ree van g Of tha streets of the city, but $100 re bey Tt ia subject to @ morigage of $44, now due, rections several speeches were made, setting forth che Of these the most impertant, perhaps, is the Army “ 3 ‘od there are judgments to the amount of $27,250 upon 't. | present condition of the orick trade, and the necessities | Appropriation bill, with saci provisos as aresure eo ee “fouma vitor, tod the te as the Routh ts concerned. cn NE 60 TS ete Ee ee ee 8. Coles, and | which impetied to the prevent movement to defeat it in the Senate The policy of the demo- » ‘apoo Kansas Pioneer, \- 0 care. purchasec at that rate without oppositios 8 hasapiow ou sore oy ae J, eee ee b pipees Nonds Leese get re Epon ‘Councilman Pmi.irs suggested the issuing ot eity bond: This ended the sale, which xi uot realize more than Mr, Biagwstky sald that be had sorious doubts as tothe | cratic party is to offer no amendments, but to strike more and Donelson organ in the Territory, says:—Con- | for tho amount deemed requisite for cleaning the streets > Std ceneen ef ics coamees Cpr gress has decided that Gov. Reeder, that most magnan!- | the remainder of the fiscal ycar. feasibility of the formation of an orzanication ar proposed out all objectionable features, and thus send it He questioned whether it would im the end prove for . ‘ : Aldermau vir showed that the charter gave no Brooklyn City News. back to the House. A Gommittee of Conference . Be would say:—Dearly beloved, who have bound | mous, magnificent, delectable, delightful, ring-taile:|, . thelr interest. He bad taken pains to visit personally fi ms such power to the Board of Health. THE BOARD OY BUPERVISORS’ ANNUAL MEETING. pearly all the brick kilas from Steay Polat tolthe lower | Will be the result, andthe. House will have to re- the bonds of holy matrimony these two | roaring, freedom shrieking, X-Governor from Kansas, The Cuamwan insisted that the Board was per- hes of the great family—‘whom God has put to- f Geteaaat ie anh = R The annual meeting of the Kings County Board of r, let uo-man put acunder."” (Cheers.) In resign. | * Seuaio ip Sih prince caepcawpgh go> aya ER Neyoad the ‘amount of the | Supervisors was held at the county jail, in Raymond oilice to which their kind partiality hadcailed him, | be Congressman from the same place, coukda’t come in, re ppropriation useless in case of the preva | street, en " , yesterday, when the following gontlomea were d leave to say it was bis determination, while be | ag he never was elected, neither lawfully nor unlawfully. pectai epidemic, He added that Providence, | aicctea ¢ oe Genet is private station, to devote himself still to the | ti puiiadoiphia Times has the following in regard to | in the present exigens, bat interpoced ta, the last rain mows sadstehed cede from the obnoxious features, or defeat the bilf.- The usual rule is, with Committees of Conference, to compromise—each. body reeeding from some - extremity of Haverstraw Bay, and learn the pro- sent amount of brick on baad, As near as he could gather at these kilns, there was not less than 60,000,000 of brick which was lying in the yards for Want of purchasers. As to talking about regulating 4 amendments and yielding or agreeing to others. rests of the constitution, and the welfare of the demo- ao in | President, Roswell C. Brainard. } pyices, he did net believe it cond be done until a party. (Applanse) ” He begged to introduce the “harmonious democracy :’— pray epg iy pe RT = tert I, Ochrern. Eisiciont demand was made for Orick to ri tmanwiac. | The democrats will have 20 amendments to bring . Goo aey C Gotuxr, chairman of the united com As an evidence of the discord which at present exists | as genorally conducted, which would bring thom to nenrty Keeper James bdwards res of this surplus stock, into the compromise, aad it will be for the repab- e, who sincerely ed them for the honor be bad | jn the seli¥styled democratic party, we call attention to | the first of September, when thero would be less danger ‘The Chairman returned thanks for the honor conierred ved, though he would have been jast as well pleased | the fact that In many of the wards which constitute the ‘noir bad held that position, but tho oder uad | fy of Philadephia there are three distinct organiza. Cees a eect te Jeopardized by the strects | upc bien, and the rules of last year being adopted, the hed him from a quarter in which he expected to | tions, each calling itself democratic, and professing to be It was decided, as not an unimportant preliminary | TePort of the Superintendents of the Poor was submit Reither friends mor advocates. Having been se- | in faver of Buchanan for the Presidency. In these seve- | caution, to bave the Commissioner of Streets before the | te’, from which the following appears: — d by them, be accepted—believing that no democrat | ral political bodies feelings of the most rancorous cla- | commitice at a future meeting to make a statement of the r. Gates insisted tha event difficulty was owing to the brick brokers, w everything in their power to keep down the price of brick. He urged that an asso. ciation of themselves into an organization and deter mining the price at whol they would sell thelr brick would remedy the evil, for it would compet the brick licans to yield or defeat the appropriation. The Fortification bill, appropriating near. two millions of dollars, is another one passed by the House and before the Senate. For several years d - v od amount of money necessary to go through the remainder | 1 “and abscond: = ri . . “i oe agg ep cae en oe The Chicago Times charges that William H. Bissell, the | of the year. Pi dis i ah ae 7 ep ag accent amey oe am said the main thing mancfacturors resi 7 poo tek PS wiedl of is pees is certain to pass the Senate, our fortifications will soom present scenes of life aad bustle. » ‘The bill for settling the accounts of offiers of the was the introduction of brick from yards up the river ai a less figure than could be afforded by manufacturers nearer New York, ad.") ‘Their action might and would save tie hm- | tutionally disqualified for tho office to which he aspires. | Tient as follows Seton aaa: and in saving that might save the Unioa. He | ri. constitution of that State provides that any citizen | Amount of original appropriation $5,000 than ho} done, and seseeserssecenyy Oy Admitted, Sees Talit the duties of bis pest fon tothe vevt ot | sending oF accopting a challongo shall be iuoligible for | ald Dr. Rockwoll tor re-examination of Temporarily r. Barre stated that brick could tot bo afforded from Hic nominated the following olleers, who | any Stato ofice; and that before enteriug upon bis dutiex eres 18 cette eee fo Gane : Tol nusber rel towns up tho river at a tess price than irom Haverstraw | revolution, Laving passed the House, is now in the ly elected — 4 ated ‘dens “ : a ‘otal expenses during the year.,... kilns. The cost o’transportation equalized the expense. " eee, (yrs tom wen) | oe rors ty ot agp metihon.. Hho shag sen rs that ComatlontSours of oaks °°" Fatimated necessary for the ensiing y Ho knew the disposition in most places up the river | Senate awaiting the return of Judge Evare, of Sout h . Fogerty, (Seventeenth ward.) 8 veep nach : a ‘The County Treasurer submitte! x statement of the | WA" 10 bate an equality of prices. He bad no fears | Carolina, who is chairman of the Revolutionary Com- preiarve-—Nobert Grant au! Samuel G. Goldson Colone! Bissell accepted a challenge subsequent to the | paiance of appropriation left acess OP'S thanks ant ann in his hands, amounting in atlto | Cf the, demand for brick: Brick, even the quantity Dow 1 siittes, On his retura the bMll will become a law. Sai arcsctennesD. Katty etoytien Ch Cet tntremmnt, di6 Seeegt 5 ciuatiege frees | SS Ge ries cearenieeen Ot Oi Gay BNCEE Fo 15 a on asia 4 99 in othe mete Te ee en ey Tae following list will present, at ome view, the ni-at Arme—tiepnen D. . 5 “ , 076 60, an 55 in other securities, lodge ‘a! - js 5 a pul criss wore then given for Parker, but that gentle. | Jeferson Devie to fight, and made all preparations to | Som CRSGt, eadeneds, expenided’ The priaelpal hem | M,vsriows inatitations. Mr. Wirtiaws said diat in Coxsackie. bere be came | entire business now pending before tle Senate, and uot being Present sss apoke in substance | Met him with deadly weapons. ot ihe expenditure wat, payment of inaperiors of blood | ,, The Surrogate returned bis fes forthe yenr ending lat } Grom, buick couid not be alurded, landed in Mew York } Soe ete Oe . a tysDRRA came ir Ne e ri ¢ M 2 inet, ° a than 5 came Prese: e munittees:— Riows: it any one cleo i per: Strong efforts are being made to organize a Fillmore | doers and slaughter houses, also for recording deaths and The Treasurer made bis yearly return for the Secal GEXBTAL CAPERS 1S THE CITED Onarns SEXANE. meeting representing some bait dosen brick manulactu- rers in Is town y desired a union for the oake of union of prices. ‘Some further remarks ensue, when the constitution and by-laws, as submitted. were adopted. The name chosen was that of the “Brick Manutacturers’ Associn- Brdeey osues sad \ tion.”’ Provision was made for an annual inceting, to ty of Brookiyn be held on the second Tuesday of February. Taree con wo ta for briale wg—for 1 am almost tired out marching | party in Obio, It is said that newspapers are to be start. | Srating perm! oar ending Ist inst,, as foltows:— ie rain. to bring dowa this commit | ed in Tayton, Cleveland and Columbus, to advocate the Ipeetor tne Seat Cee rae nie te Plage stake | Amounts charred to various w = ee happy B bpd on fw Fillmore and Donelson ticket. next meeting, when, if nothing else could be done, an a Tek ie eee te “. in the Committee of Tammany Hall, ani ths | Four of the men rominated on the Fillmore electoral | ‘nteresting rtatituc could be Drepared for preeutation | Amount received for arrears of taxe mittee ‘of the Pear Tree combined. The pear troe | ticket im indiana are for Col. Fremont, and one of them | tus the streets in a cload condition, for ite action athe | , Total amount received.. desericd, not because they were wrong, but because Leaving a dedc! ia th smocracy saw the necessity of coming’ togetucr, 10 | Tiles, denouncing the Fillmore movement asa fraud, | premises — Ne foney tn the Duls for coptinuwiog certain public wor'w in the State of Madeachusotts, Brought in by Mr. Surrage. For ccrtineing the asprovement of tue harbor of New- castle. Browght in dy Mr. Bayard. Makieg an appropriation for conti= the improve- ment of the haroor of Erie, in the St.4e of Peansy!vania, Brought in by Mr. Sigler. 1,555 24 . SM. 720 36 .. 199,067 99 ¥ 7 ae in. Oren fo tseeeseseseces 7 mittees were to be chosen— first committee was to v jor continuing the ‘s nents of Union and the constitution from viola. | declaring in favor of Fremont, id expreseing a pre. The comm/tiee adjourned to Friday, at 27. M. ‘The Treasurer also reports ia regard to make inquiry shortly before the anuual meeting wanatalingt fiver: Brovght is by Xan er. kis of law, but hesaid | forence for even Buchanan against Fillmore. REDISTRICTING THE CITY. Kings county as followe:— as to the quantity of briok to be made for 7 coninen srement of ae Bab teunee ait ae the ensuing year at the yards adjacent Now York, and up the Hudson river and all towns tmakiag New York the market for their brick. The next commmit- tee was to ascertain from brick brokers in New York the amount contracted for by builders in New York. The third committee was, {rom the Oguros of the two previous committees, to prepare a scale of prices tor the lot of brick, to which the members of We association were & matter of justice and necessity; It was the law of | 1.0 anniversary of the Rattle of Piatisburg, the 11th of | The special committee of the Councilmen on redistriet- | ew Utrecht—Amount charged... ‘tha hem togetler. yor, the 4 . od... fae, tor yo for sr i wa ia athe September, is to be appropriately celebrated by the re. | ing the city, Mr. Clifton, Chairman, met yesterday, and Amount receiv ; Amount arrears received... could hope for any portion. They would roll up publicans of Clinton county, N. Y., with an immense | decided upon the boundaries ofthe Righteenth and Twen Deticiency . iy Rdey oie 4 Gat was more LoD gh | Fremont ratification meeting, in Plattsburg village. Some | tieta wards, which were left wndecited at the last meet- | Flatha Se {ast seaimont. They had but gue great princi. | 1 the best speakers in the State will be there ing of the committee reas oie Arrears received aever bad but one; there wore others that The Columbia, South Carolina, Times telis the following ‘Tbe Eighteenth ward formerly comprised two districts, Tih cochiiniees oa day, because they were only the prin story, in which Mr. Vicks, one of the representatives of | and le now changed to four districts, with the interme. | New lote—Amount charged Rock River rapids in the Upper !iseissippi. Brought ie by Mr. Jones, of town. Making appropriations for cert.an wew fortidcations. the approved ligt of April, 1864, enti- additiaad land districts ia Torritory of Minnesota. Joint Fesolution for the prese ajasipn of a sword to Cole- nei Benjamin & Roberts. Browgis in by Lie. Foot. Explanatory and amendatory of the “ Act in addition ty to adhere. wit io tame’ San trey “were “inthe. | Sovlkern chivalry, who recentiy was engaged in a sort of | diate Boundaries, the Sevetecuth, Twritieth and Twenty yee nie Were chosen the permanent oficers of 1 to certain acts granting bows x Ja to ce-taip ofioers a now ie 2 Sow , * . third streets ao _ re who have boon eng in the military serv of iaomas Jeflerson. There were some democrats Rrooks and Sumner affair at the Metropoiitan Hotel, in “The Twentieth ward, ft two districts, is enlarged Prevident—Daniel Lg inane of the United States,”” approved March 2 1845, Brought, bad deserted them for tho bisck republican raaks; | inie city, fignres quite conspicuously — to three districts: the dividing line is Thirty third street, Vice Presidente—W un. Blakesley and iawin Hubble. io by Mr. Foot them go, and the question for them they would as where should they go to? (lauglter.) The Tt seome Un i boree would throw them, and land them amonga | C#rolina, in company with Mr. Maywood, on a Northern Scoretaries—Theodore B. Gates and Fdwin Marks. from Sixth avenve to eighth avenue, op the Kighth aveane plore ne v8 + Commitices, aa called for by the constitution, were also when Mr. Vicks was about toleave North | \o'Tirtyiourth street, and thie street west to the Hast To coutinve the improvement of tho. Tennessee river, Brought in by Mr. Bell, ¢¢ Temnessee. “ : Gray esend—Amoun inte. ing appropriations for the ‘apcovement of the, H of negroes. Their fate would bo like that of the | pleasure tour, he was requosted by the uate authorities T The committee will prosemt their report speedily to the Received Recolutions were adopted declaring that afior the 15th } narhor of Inbuque.. Brought in by ir. Jones, of lowa. Diack La any at Lye A Rep wg ~ Phin pA. yA a, for a glar! = Board. Surplus ‘ of Ld getaee gl LK the La ie To continue the improvement of a6 harbor of Michigan, Sere caded to give 6 destripen of this moving awn of that State. Mr. V. consented, apd sn CHARGES AGAINST COMPTROLLER FLAGG. Supervisor BeRGEy presented @ petition {ro than $4 0 per 1,000, and fob brick wot lees thant 82°50 | NZS eg the ingre f the harbor of V canence of which, he haa been informed, that one t the hotel in Philadelphia be registered his | The special committee of the Board of Supervisors, Mr. | of the inhabitants of Now Utrecht, complaining of the as. mae. : nile, Ubi, Brewtin ts ita Disk republican had died, and that a black-black Ks and servant. Soon atter tho abolitioglsts | Corwin, Chairman, appointed at a meeting of the Super. | Chorege of vessels imfoote Follow fever and oie | | After come unimporiant miscailaneous business an ad ction OF a stone dredge a Lake Micht- (a voter) bad felt =o ingulted that he declared | ppearéd and used every persuasion to indace the negro Contagious diseases in the waters of Kings county, whi t took place to the J8t of the present month, at Brought ie Up i two wotes by the operation. The papers had | bum $60 to run of. Mr. V. advised the boy to demand | tion of auty brought against Comptroller Flagg, met yes- | veing obligad 10 be anchored outside 0° the |b ne tenia —— “5 the Ob Ti B ty be bee hat Heooklyn would give sixty black ote: but | $100. Tho amount was pail, and the by also offered a series of resolutions, req vesting the Heal Missent Eettexs. fe eansne the teats . ‘ 7 T°, | torday afternoon. Mr. Oloott Rhine, the party preferring pers bad seid nothing about the meeting at | Who was taken to the North to be left the aid | the charge, was not able to be in at nexpectedly, aud 8 now residing among Aclast of peo: | of indispociton in his family the Pistrict Court of th + vessels Mw Gtoer 0 order te removal of thoes, v Pa United Blates in wad for the district eS Wiscousia, apd t acepan® authorizing the President of the tised in the Philadelphia Pwubii a done eae er fh List of letters a Red rivor at the Raft. Brought in by M To amend 9m act entitled “ An ao? payment of borses and other prope Py pig Tad) u the military servico of the Uwe + approved Mayeh 5, 3849. Brought in by My Geena To regulate appraisement of ¥ yported merchandise. . on . rain . ommnl institute logal vomalsing . . | compensate the Judge of sad distrot for his servicdiing ‘orce—=Don't forget the Hemar. ° ple altogether worth his association Wy the committee thae directing a notice 10 Le seut to Air. | DORs aera ee ee aveuse of his | Lat@er, Monday, Aus. 4, ing im the Post office, Mh. } Trought in by Mr. Todge. prax—Three groans for the Henato. a r Rhine, to prepare bis charges in writing for submission | Procert og te, 80 J ladetphin, uncalled for — For continttiag the improvement.of the harbor at Chis Risoers—There’s no use in me saying anything Coroners’ Tnquests. to the committee at ite next meeting. The committee The CHark appointed Mayor fall and Sapervisors NHK YORK How cago, Illinois. Brought im. by Mr. Trambull, TO ag Ae A all ee Pca The Swarts TRaGenyDnart oF rue Viet. —Tae last | hereupon ajourned to Monday Braiaard and Bergen for thie purpose, and directed the | Carson & Co F.C. Klein & Brothers } 10 bg the mprevemens on the harvor at Way Bt te Fe NY et oe soing to give anoiier a | sot to the Swarts tragedy has just been enacted. The COMMITTED ON RAILROADS. clerk to serve a copy of the resolutions upon the Health } Tyatt & Moun. Mathews & Co. kegan, Broughe im by Mr. Trusabull, Tid you ever sec a fellow going to give anothera - Cicer at Quarantine J. Johnson & Co. Neamath & Son For the imprevemens of the harbor of Apalachicola, In "? “t thoy always raise him alittle? And taey nfortunate woman who was sireck in the head The Alderman Committee on Railroads, Mr. Drake “The Board then adjourned to Saturday next PALTIMORR HOUSES the State 0: Florida. Brought la by Mr. Maulor; ive the black at — aw teckon Y | with a hatchet by her husband, died yesterday | Chairman, met yesterday, at 2P. M. The advertieement : nent, Ag Parreda & Brother. Hamilton, Faster & Co— For the mprovewent of the egor of Gliaslastany, mM, perhaps aries a, WA snge tated . e y 0 k & Lemake, advertived = should be Kastor, Hamil. | South rought ia by Mr, ater.) He rejoiced to see present so many | Morning, at the New York Hospital, from the effects of | for the meeting wi ummons to parties to appear and Police Intelligence. a a ton & Co., being the name | To previde lor th protection of Cape God harkon, Wy: nH, whom be exhorted to stand by their party The husband an rderer, it will be | be heard upon the subject of stopping running steam cars Daxoxnors ASAvtT=PRonante Hommeor.—Un Monday | joa R. Henid. of the firm, aud not E | rac huge: Ar oumtry, ag thove os yank A pean en's committed suicide by drowning soon after | on the Hudson River Railroad below Fifty-ninth street. | ovening about coven o'clock, a serious and perhape tata: | Tiernan & Gon & Co. ‘To continue ie, improvement of the Biiaols river, hem. He chaltenged their nee on of the assault upon his wife. Coroner | No parties appearing interested in the matter, the Com vay ty eevemtl scmren. uote. pag he a ny yo ect iv the long career of their candidato—a single | ory bold an inquest upoa the body of Mrs. Swariz, | initice took the subject Up, ond upoe cowstaerntion aeceaed | MATAY cocusred ot he coruer of Twenty.coveath StreW 1. asics 5, Oo Putuam & Brother Increasing the pay of certain oifigers of revew’ se cut- ieh was not in accordance with patriotismand ho | when a verdict of th by injuries received at the | to report a resolution in tavor of stopping forthwith the | end Seventh avenue, betw wo mon, Hamed ‘490, Foot | ire Sprague & Co re, while ser zing iu the pavy of the United Sta os, ough the whigs, who were always =, - Ne | hands of her husband,” was rondered by the jury. The | running of steam care on this road below Fifiy-ninth | and Bernard Redden, in which the latter receiv ed n dead For the coasteuction of suitable buildings / or the eg. ‘a domocratic candidate, cha him with ® the deceased, it will be recollected, was murdered by her } street ly blow on the skull with a billet of wood, all ged to have Row on Boanp a Vessen at Caantesrox.— | commodation ot the courts of tho United SV ates for time The black republicans chosen a man | hosband in # Gt of jealousy, and lingered until yesterday The subject of compelling the Sixth Avenue Railroad |” he hands of the former. The pohce, Yesterday evs , about 7 o'clock, Robert Barnet, dieirict of Pemusylvanin, and the P ygt offce a6 . KS renegne I ue | from the eftecte of ber wounds, Mrs. Sunes was 35 | Company to extend their rails above the present terminus | beer '8 bo ror haw i policeot the Twen. ¥. Johnson, Wm. and John Connor, seamen * —% “yy aty e. Ber » fe ¥ vehol years of age, and was a native of Germany. The murder | , ito Fifty. © 0 eth ward on being informed of the occurence, hastenet > v C- or ¢ “ ieting ip ar, erty tho Romtasted ulm. were rascals, aps 3 ag hy 5 at Forty third street ity-minth street was next oon. | teth s hastene on board the bark Carolina, Captai) wood, at Ac thy of in Ell Poorck street, where the parties | sidered, and it was voted to report in favor of requir to the spot with a view of arresting Foo’, put he cscapet § resided such continuance of the roads r Wiring | fem thom. However, he was subseq’ verily arroset by | commodation wharf, Proving refractory, an alteron The final saan Suteree Whe, royoiring the Righth | 6 nee Lg At ereea, of the Sixtecnta ae lores Se ol oa ames im the , Avenue Railrond to lay down its rails as far as Sixty-lret | war r up in the st ation house, to await | the mate, stabbed d to address them. The whigs thought that Know | at No. 10 Morris street, upon the body of a child, 18 aa ca ‘ceuatee Sue cen Sanven re Ceci of the wounded man’s (njurien Redaes right side bi Robert Burnet, the knife penetrating h, and that niggerism " . . i Merry tae North: and 20 the pour demmecraee could | Months old, named Charles Heury Augustus Burke, wao | were yet to be laid up 0 this point beyond the presont | conveyed to the Twentieth ward tiation house, where the right jung. Drs. Lebby and Kinloch wert ie from sow retire ne wg lam or" imore syuo | DSATH FROM ScALDS.—Coroner Gamble hold an inquest, ‘a man that they did not believe to be true, “ died from the effects of salde received on the 4th inet. | terminus: was attended by the district surgeon, From theuce he om in dressed the wound, ami Providing for au overland © «i from some point on the ne oes gun teas oeras ery to A ga Te at | by putting hia bands into n vessel of boiling water, Ver RECEPTION HY MILLARD FILLMORE. war taken to the New York ‘Aogpital, where he now lies | Kir Nelson taken to the Marine Hospital, where, on Miostesipyt tiver to Sam Frew isco, Culiforain. Brought i oi six they would be very lucky. (Laughter. ) dict, “ Dewth by seal ts The joint committe, of the Aldermen and Councilmen a ie little hopes, wre suvectat tA I pre inquiry, at 10 o'clock last evening, wo were informed | '¥,Nr. Weller ae ab, of Loctite, Was noes isireees Tmownix.—Aa inquest was alsa held by Coroner Gam- | op the reception ot Millard Fillmore, om his recent arrival | \ ans at the hospital of ".eaden's ultimate recer , he remaing ina critical situation, but with some | ini ete we an Soh cqieing poser: prlatee BOs ican te, te thon ble upou the body of » man, normed Patrick Clark, who | in New York from bis Karopenn tour, met yesterday — ae rospect of 3 Deseo veaearen, Theues and in by Mr. Sumner none ae dienes in Tim mai , - cetian Me ae thual James Huchiban, of Penn:siyania, aad | Wa8 drowned while intoxicated. ‘The decoased hax been | anernoon, to »’adit ube bills attending the ite that were shipped on board Supplementary 4, Vimwit ot owners, and. (or nn eT Greet, ‘W881. Brought + by Mr. Sumner To ADthOri29’ ‘ne selection of the residue of the lends ppears fe maximum ber of inmates in the nor, Who the gard house and the jon WOTKOw" 45 of Ireland on the Sist of March, 1855. | New York, were at hotela a magiawete xed 10 “OA0) ama the nine ber on the sad will be investigated before a fe this amoun A) 1 & aie imanm nom the case 10g) ton Courier, Aug. 2. . ‘The i jaridge Will be the next chotce of the people | missing since Thursday night tat. Verdict, ‘ Death by total of bills contracted, it was found, wae 3, which xiggt abd Vice Presiilent of the Cnitet States, a | drowmmng.’” Deceased @ar'a native of Ireland, aud was | were directed to be paid, ‘The. amount of the original ; of Mbiormation which Was fecaived with ahroe | 90 years of age, He regi sed at No. 186 Greenwicd street | APPTOPT!>”,ion was $1,000. levying In this caseman oxtra- | ofS