The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7284, THE STATE ELECTIONS. NORTH CAROLINA. TBE FIRST BEAT OF THE MUSTANG COLT AGAINST THE OLD GRAY HORSE. {From the Chicago Democrat, in the State we could havo ° intense excitement that prevails thore, | gain, most superhuman eiforts to carry the Waterton, N. ©., August 8, 1356, the administration. New Hanover county 950 majority for Bragg—a larg ‘toral vote of Jowa is smal ; but the influence alk en other States is supposed to be very im- the Presidency. American by 89 major which is a gain for Gilmer, We were in ul iwo eonalan: Tae and Desmoisen, honed - Ricumonp, Aug. 8, 1856, aeeeiey comsties, 20 rger proportion of the ert Halifax county gives two democratic representatives “were originally from the slave States. and probably an American Senator. ‘We raw enough there to satisfy us that all over the “State tration party were eudeavoring by all te oem to avold the real issues of tho and to | aad a democratic Senator are elected. otbing to say of slavery extensior foud and loog pon Know Nothingiam and Maine he bas a small gain. and charged that We saw @ great many old line whigs and democrats, ag well as Sang cope who would not yote what they lack republican ticket” atthe present elec- | | egisiature. weenie wees Race for Fremont Page fe it it cones was on - ‘of parties e: prior Pelitical Majority in the fall. Ii lost now, it will for the same reason be saved in the fal, ‘i There is @ telegraph to but little of the State. So the returns wil! be ome time in coming in. ‘We found any quantity of Illinois Buchanan men th “ey, who bad — Kooy yn speeches, and wae = f this city, wl je one speech man, on - 4 ‘Could not earn what ‘any Illinois Fremont men had Been | Shaman, 42; Fillmore, 20. there. Even at home, we do not think our Fremont men The Cleveland Herald saye there is, in fact, no Fill- @re as active astbe Buchanan men. Butin Iowa, we | more party in Obio. Their pretended meetings in that ‘think the republicans (s0 called) have labored with an a3- | ciate are got up by democrats, and chiefly attended by siduity worthy of their cause, and unparailcled by the S re) rita vs tll State in the Union. Fremont men. buque county fs the banner county of the slavery |° At an election for magistrate in the Second e lection dis- extensionisis, nud is estimated at 500 for Bachanau by | trict of Frederick county, Virginia, held on Saturday last, Smith, Know Nothing, was elected by 12 majority. Tho A disturbance took place at three o’clock in the after- | result is important, because the district has hitherto been Boon, which was quieted with little difficulty. uniformly democratic by a hundred majority. If it bas not over this all is right for Moch excitement prevailed, and there is some appre- Dension of a mol The first member elected to the House of Representa” FIRST GUN FOR FREE KANSAS—TUREE CHEERS FOR | tives of the Thirty fifth Congress is Mr. Francis P. Biair, upporter of Frement, in the First Congressioaal ma leas Teibcta, Ane: « 7} Toy ¢ Chisago Tribune, Aug. : . ‘The results 0 far as they go, given in another column, | “strict of Miseouri. Zeave no doubt in our miads that the republicaus have In Indiana the two political Fillmore papers have Iowa by a handsome majority. We have the | hoisted the flag of Col. Fremont, and the Fillmore ticket is the ‘border rufflan strongholds; in some we | aying out. That it was not scriously nominated is shown have routed the oncmy, horee, feot and dragoons anil in others shorn bim of hat his strength. The result else. | by the fact that Mr. Dunn, who heads it, is uot eligible ‘where ‘np the Stste will show ag a succession of | under the constitution. éricmphs for freedom and Fremont. io DUBUQUE COUNTY—REPUBLICAN GAINS. fority, being a republican gaia of 246 votes stace last pribg’s elvction. The border ruffian majority in the | Mr. Haley’s church offers to bet his pew (oligibly situa- county will bo about 400—a great republican gain. Thrco | ted, and valued at $100,) agniast a pew in Rey. Mr. Nor- ton’s church, on the result of the general election in No- cheers tor Nubvque. We have a (reat despatch from Davenport, Iowa, as follows; iu majority over three hundred, Gain, over tho wd, aud about oue | Dover, in his State, on the 24th ultimo, vember." M Sisty repeblican_ majority in haaeeet tat Jeckson county, lowa, givea the republican BvRUNGION, Jowa, Aug. ‘ ‘The enemy are oura, This city was claimed by the Bechaveers by 160 majority. 8. Tue Germans were true as ewel to freedom, and led the ‘var to the contest. Ovr news irom the interior is cheering. We elect oue Senator, three Representatives (gaiv,) aii the couuty oilicers bat Recorder, which is ia doubt Dvnvgvr, August 7, 1855. This is a bad sign forthe Fillmore party. The repubican gain in nineteen counties, as compared the Presidential vote in 1852, is pearly 3,000. Timothy Davis and Samuel R. Curties, ropublicamm, are to Congress. 4. & I. ‘The State is claimed by the republicans by 5,000 ma- be ay Ed ity. Broee & Cook Wasmivotos, Angust 8, 1858. Cash. ‘ A despatch iias been received here from Burlington, | Cash. aes tating that the republicans have carrisd every. eo oe ¢ State ticket, Congress, and the Legislature. ‘mon rt KENTUCKY. eiMield ie Co Th the Judicial district composed of Campbell, Kenton , Pendleton, Harrison and Bracken counties, the demo. te ticket has ap avorage majority of four hundred aad ity votes. Moore, the democratic candidate for Circuit judge, is ahead of his ticket, having a majority of five nadred aod twenty-five. Ia twenty-three countios, ia- jeding Campbell and Kenton, in which T. A Marshall G. Schifter & Brother Cnsh,.... ‘Total .. democracy have a ma. to overcome on the vote of ection. eight counties heard from they have iaed fifteen hundred. stetet 7 of Boone, Gallatin, Trimb! |, Owen and Franklin counties, r reduced majorities. te for Circuit Judge, a sjgrily over Ni of thirty ia Graut, three hun. in ie, and two hundred in Franklia county. is {8 a great ialiing of in the American vote. Tue ivllowing ia official vote of ‘ette county, hich inclades the city of Lexington — Goo'r, 1955. 815 1,489 | one of the oide=t of our ehoreh editiers, votes. Thevity | dates anterior to the revolutionary wi rity for Cy Mar. | 19 the year 1767, and dedicated y The Texington Statesman says:—The majority in Fayette vor of the Know Nothitig candidate Yor sherit is ust last the uy of Fayette for Morahead jin of 277, Jadge of his ticket. In the city of Lexington, the candi iate for sheriff, is 58. co same two precinets gave Moroheat, NN.) 107, thas show democratic gain of 225 ‘On the whole. we think Lexington aud Fayette woties have done their duty nobiy. Babjolwed |e « table of the democratic gaing and losses pared with the vote for Morehead and Clarke, one age Can. « 210 ae one thousand prisoners ere co ed still discernible where they rested agai! colnmns of the doorway. The churel the city. on Bloomingdale road. Two Germans wi premiger, apd the thorovgbly invest.gate the place, on Thoreday, the 7th o'clock P. M., William B Crosby, Haq. sisted by Francis Hall, Esq. ‘Thirte Lovisv iin, A 7, 1859. Woodford county, 211; Lincoln, 290 ; Boyle, 900; Gar- Breckinridge counties, also give small American ma. | with es. Scott county gives 450 democratic majority, and | ¢ acknow! wmsull be gone detsovretie by a emall majority. pan i Sr, Lovins, August 7, 1866, | Country, and asking nid; from Rev. S.C Anderson, American, for Congress beats Richmond, | the New Testament in Chinese | now read at, about 260 {n the county, from Kev. ©. N. Righter, Constantinople, Lincolt connty gives Polk 300 majority, and Richmond, | Numerous grants of books mere mado, rm, Cor Congress, about thy © same. Pittsburg ference of the Methodist — to the Rev. W. H. Goode, for Feorecee . aD ARKANSAS ~~ td a Civcryxan, August 7, 1856. ‘estaments in German, French, #panish, = A (ate bas gene raise fetters for the blind. large majority for Vert HEALTH OF THE CITY. Yellow Fever at Quarantine: EXCITEMENT AMONG THE STATEN ISLANDEMS. The existence of the yellow fever at Quarantive, aud the fact that there are at present about one hundred aod twenty infected vessels arrived from poris at which that disease was prevalent, has created the greatest exe ment and apprehensions among the peopie of Staten Is- land, Many persons have, it appears, been infected by contact with persons who were sick with ihe ver, or have come from vessels on which it existed, and of these several have died. The inhabitants of Staple- ton and other parts of the tsland withth view of Quaran tine complain that persons who are employed iu diveharg ing the cargoes of the infected vessels, and who are obliged to land at the Health Ofticer’s wharf, are permit- ted to pass the limits of the hospital grounds and mingle with the residents of the island, thus )riaging disease and death among them. In consequence of these complaints a meeting of the Board of Health of Castleton was Leld ‘on Saturday, the 2d inst., at which Dr. Isaac Lea was ap pointed Health Officer of the town, aud the following re- solution adopted :. Resolved, That th of the several villa; Rausios, August 8, 1856. Wake, Jobnston, Orange, Alamance, Guilford, Rowan IowA. ‘and Davidsoa counties have been heard from, with large democratic gains in all except Guilford, where Gilmer ae) gains 400. In these counties the democrats gain five The annual election for mombers of @o Logisiature, | members of the Legislature, Paul C. Cameron ia elocted ‘and all State officers but Governor, took place ete A to the Senate in Orange county, which is a democratic democratic gain; Columbus county gives 270 majority for ‘as it is considered the first heat in the great race | Bragg—a large democratic gain; Brunswick bas gone In Northampton county two democratic representatives “ght the battle upon fictitious oues. The Wayne county gives Bragg 100 majority, and in Hertford the Fremont organization w: 10- The returns generally show that Bragg is elected. thing bat “black republicanism’? with all its proclivi- ‘Wimixctow, N. C., Aug. 8, 1856. ties to these two bughear isms at the present time. The returus are . ‘They indicate the election of Brogg. So far the Americans gain three members of the alth Officcr examine into the condition nd report to the Board at its in his opinion, ought tobe done by this Preservation or the (own, and also to prepare such rnies deem necessary and proper to be ‘ Gonskp, A passenger, who came from HaFtford, ou the steame it te is carried now for Fremont under the re- | City of Hartford, en Thursday night, informs us that a ee organization, it will be carried by an overwholm- vote was taken on the passage down, which resulted as follows:—Fremont, 46; Fillmore, 15; Buchauan, 4. Thé Norfolk Southern Argus publishes the names of the papers on its exchange list, with their political cree 1, with more there. Save Mr. Browning, of Quin- | the following recapitulation:—Northern papers—Bucla- y., msde ony e kroisman, nan, 18; Fremont, 7; Fillmore,gl. Southern papers—Bu- On Monday last another meeting of the Board was held, at which Dr. Lea made his report. the effect that Dr, Lea had @n interview with the Health Officer of the port, Dr. Thompson; that Dr. Thompson stated he found it beyond his power to confine the em- ployees of the establishment to the walls of the tmstitu- on, and was willing to co-operate with the Board of Cas- tleton In any movement which they should deem proper for the preservation of the public health and the pro- tection of the inhabitants. recommended the Board to adopt such regulations as would prevent the collection of bedd!pg and otber refuse erticles thrown frou vessels, and to appoint one or more persons whose duty it would be to have those articles “There articies,’? says the report, “are deemed the most fruitful source of contagion, for all porous articles, such as blankets and feather beds, con- tain by far the largess portion of their bulk ef air; this air is Buch as that from which they arc removed.’’ The Board further authorized’ the Health Officer, Dr. Tea, “to prepare such rules and regulations as, in his opinion, will be necessary for the Board to ado; to carry out the recommendation submitted to At the next meeting of the Roard, which was held on the Sth inst., the following resoli tions were adepte: Resolved. That all persons who work off shore on board of 18, or on board of any vessel detained by the Health Officer at Quarantine, shall uot be stiowe the time they continue at such wi nt the Quarantine ench Resolved, That no passengers which may be landed from any infectous or oller vessel detained at the Quarantine shali be allowed (o come within the enclosure or to go to the city of New York upon any of the boats of the Staten Island Ferry This report was to In conclusion, the report sunk or destroyed. any infections v ‘k, nor for fifteen daya wa leads the van. The Alton, 111, Democrat states, as one of the effects of {Correspondence of the Chicago Tribans.] two churches in that city becoming political as wel! as re- Dvsvgex, Aug. 5, 1866. | Iigious sanctuaries, that some of their members are got- The border ruffians have “carried the city by S01 ma. | ting into very worldly ways. One pow owner in Rev. . That no baggage or luggage of any kind what- yy such vessel shall be ve bionght ashore outside of the Quarantine en closure or taken on board of said ferry boats. ed, That no person or persons shall be allowed to kind which may be pick up any rags, town of Castleton, s, or refuse of an, thin the timits of thi may drift upon the beach or shore in said town, # that Bo person shall be allowed to Lring auy such rags, beds or refuse into said town from avy other town or place what- ever. Resolved, That the Health Officer and Physician of the Ma- rine Hospital be requested to co-operate with and assist this the foregoing resolutions, Resolved, That the Chairman of this Board be authorized to employ a suitable person or persous to remove all beds, drift vpon the beach or shore in burn, sink or destroy the same, While the Board of Health were thus employed, the nese to co-operate with them. ip Castleton, on Monday eveu- at which a serice of resolutions were adopte n the Board “to tate immediate steps to cat all communication between the Quarantine and our co.a- and ferries;"’ and expressing their determiaation so rustain the Board ie carryirg out such measures as 4d —— deem proper for the preservation of the pub le health. The Washington Union states that Senator Bayard, of Delaware, addressed a largo aad enthusiastic meeting at To the course of Gundred and fifty majority in the county. bis speech he announced that his colleague in the Senate, the Hoa, Jolin M. Clayton, would under no circumstances support either Fremont or Fillmore for the Presidency, ond that this announcement was made with the eatire approval of Mr. Clayton. The Fillmore party will now have to number Delaware among the doubtful States. The Louisville Journal, ot Wednesday, the 6th inst., is very quiet about the result of the election in Kentucky. Loard in enforein, town of Castleton, people showed their wil) ‘A public meeting was The Philadelphia 7imes announces the accession to the Fremont ranks of Hon. Charles Gilpin, fermerly Mayor o! ‘The follow!ag countics give republican majorities :-— the city, and a distinguished old line whig. The demo- A mecting has also been hold by the Tompkinsyilie, (Quaraatine,) at which a V; mittee was appointed for the purpose of persons from passing ovt of the gates iato the village, and of obliging all those employed iuside to remain either ia it. ‘They are resolved that, if necessery, they will barri cade the getes. or use euch other weans to carr, their object as sali be deemed proper, in justice to them- selves, their families, and tho inhabitants generally. We do not believe auy barsh measures will be neces eary, for, kuow!ng the Health Officer, Dr. Thompson, as we do, we are ratified that some proper arrangement can be entered into whereby the strict regulations o Quarantine can be ceriied Into effect, and at the same time the ‘nbabitanta of the village be protecte 4. ‘The gaiec keeper died, and was buried at 6 o'clock yes teraay morning. Meeting of the Board of Health. The Board of Health met yesterday, at P. M., in the Chamber of the Councilmen. In the absence of the Mayor, President Barker, of the Aldermen, was called to the chair. Councilman Hoorsx moved that (he session be with open doors, which prevailed, with but one or two dis. His wife died last week. r—1850.——— | cracy have been cougratulating themselves with the idea sere, 2% | that he would lend his assistance to the elevation of Me. 300 maj. - Buchanan. The Hon. Judge Kelly, also of Philadelphia, 200 maj. - who has been a lifclong democrat, and is a distinguished one = | Judge, repudiates the Cincinnati platform, and supports 600 ma). = the people's candidate. 120 maj. - 400 ma). = Ald for the French Sufferers. 200 maj, - The Treasurer of the joint Committee for the relief of 100 maj. - the sufferers by the late inuncations in France acknow- 800 m, - ledges the recefpt of the following subscriptions :— 160 maj, - Amount bef re reported. . 340 raj. - Reiss, Brothers & Co. 50 160 ma). - Winslow, Lanier & Co. . 250 350 maj. — | J. Burnside & Co., (J. R. Value). 25 250 maj. - John G. & J, Boker 150 maj. - Jobnson & Lazarus Py 100 ma). - & a ~ 260 maj. Totals..., 10,618 11,579 4,626 350 Alderman Ftv, Chairman of the Special Committee ap pointed at the last meeting to make inquiries as to some plan for raising money with which to contlave the clean ing of the streets, the appropriation for the same being exhausted, made a lengthy verbal report of the evidence taken before the committee. (The report of the evidence will be found in a report of the proceedings before the commiitee.) Alderman Ely, after recapit dence, gave it as his opinion that the Comptroller took « correct view of the case, He added that the Comptroller im 1849, im the, cholera season, while he was himself « member of the Board of Health Commiationers, paid bills ineurred, although no appropriation bal been made for As he would do the same the present season should an epidemic visit the city, be theught the public should give itself no alarm. Covneiiman Sura suggested that it war a pretty idea ait the mevements of the Com LOUIS CURTIS, Treasurer, No. 75 Broadw: City Intelligence. Rexovation OF Tux Op Norrm Detou Cavncu.—The old time honored edifice which stands on the corner of Fulton and Willian streets, is now wndergoing a thorough renovation, and will be thrown open as a Free church after the lst of September next. The painters have been at work upon it for some weeks past, aad under their hands the bnilding has been greatly improved. The former dubious color of the interior bas ¢iven way to a pore and unmistakeable white, and the appearance of the exterior bas been also benefitted )y the application of the brush. It was once a somewhat «li Moult task to tell what color it was, but it is Bow a very decided brown old North Dutch church will after it is opened be under ‘he minietrations of the four collegiate ministers, Rew. Messrs. Knox, Vermilye, Chambers and Dewitt, and will, as we bave state), pe free tothe prblie. The building ix rotler; and should west ward, bay seud up to the Comptrol'er to come down in a cari .age ect to sign a warrant for some mo He presented the follow) wat the Counsel to from Twesty Sth Corporation be. and he is ‘on to the Board of Health, rdcan legaliy rase and a) emount of mover toclenn the streets. c Le te preserve @ t during the present season, whl mand any anch action on the part of the Roard, Alderman TcckeR opposed the resolution. one Was as competent to jidge as the The Compirctier in this instance, Counsel to th promised, should an epidemic break out. to pay amount stch exicency might requis assurance ¢novgb. Councilman iwi ts took the view of Alderman Tucker, lay the resolution on the table. ‘The vote on the motion was taken, and resulted as fol lows: —AM@irmative, 15: negative, 11. Alderman Teckxr moved to discharge the Committee from forther dut; Tt was founded the 26th of May, 1769. Doring the Revolution it was used as a prison. It is said that the marks of British bayonets ani pikes are . aithough sbent ninety years old exbibite no signs of decay, amd is at present one of the strongest bwilaings of its kind io asked if there was any dowht a8 to the cleaning of the strects. He AN Of the Committee rait they had Mr. Eb: }ng’s statement that he should go on as heretofore, mo ney OT ro money. ¢ motion to discharge the commiitee was now put Fine ty ante —Yestorday morning, shortly after 3 o'clock, a fre broke out in the hote! known as the Abbey, fire spread with great rapl- dity, amd in a short time the building was totally consum- ed—most of the furniture was saved. The building was owned by Mra. C. C. Staniferd, ant said to be ingured for $4,000. Tho furniture is owned by Mr. Gustave Chirong, and insured for $1,300 in the Relief Insaranee Compa: Arrested on svapicion of firing re Marobal was notified, who will er. The Special Committce on Nuieances reported havi heard evidence relative to the slaoghter houses at ) Ludlow street and No. 100 West tireet, the chair manu- Bowery, and soap factory at No. 518 apd yecommended factory at No West Sixteenth street Inspector be empowered to abate the nuieances, and, Decor eery, bave the same closed up. Inspector, on motion. was given euch power. The ‘ollowing preamble and resolution was preseated by Councilman Cooper — Whereas, many compiaints are mate by partie: doing Wosiners in Wert street, between Hammond nnd Tr streeta, cn account of ofa) being the stench theretrom at times being almost into) ed, That the City Inspector be directed to have 4 that his Honor the Mayor be Man, if necessary, to watch and arrest any person found in said basin, or any nui American Bik Soenay— The _ stated the manager® was held at the Bible House, at half past in the cl dumped into the bas’ ene dl were reengnized. of which four were m Iilinots, two in ‘Tuarty-six countios heard from, mostly complete, give | Wichigan, twe in Wisconsin, twosin Arkansas, anit one in Americans a majority of 2,073, which is a democratic | cach of the States of South Carolina, Tennessee and Flo. the puivances abated. requested to detail renises above 5 rie A number of interesting communications were re on the vote for Seger hes Aved yi sisse, | (eived from agents ant others. One from the agon RUAEREN, AUGUM 7, 1806. Kansas, stating tbat there is po hindrance to Biblo distri. ‘The following counties in Kentucky give American ma bution in that Territory, where he has alrea:ly orzanined ities == revernl eccictien; from Reg. Cyrns Byington, Misstonwry hoctaw Indians, giving in account of an interesting temperance meeting, and ¢howing the tnilience of the |, 415; Clarke, 695. Spencer, Davies, Larue, Mead, | Bible on the morals of that people; from Ven ccount of distribution of New Testaments that country; from the French and Foreign Pibie So- 19 No, 129 Pitt atrect, soap factory in Forty-seventh street, between Fleventh ond Tweifth streets, concerning which lart a comme nication was received from the City Inspector, were reftrred to the Com alter which the Doard adjourned t Mecting of the Cc & scap factory, a \propriation y some statements relative to a their work; from Rev, Mr, Oncken, in Germany, MISSOURI. . in regard to the circulation of the Seriptares in tl missioners of Health, ‘The Commicsionors of Health met yesterday, at neon, at the City Hall, the Prerident, Ivan ®, Barker, Em., in ed George F. Conektin acting Scaretary. ‘Tho following vessels were directed to be pevamitted to send (heir cargoes on lighters tothe city after “teen days 1 at Qrarantine Park Pilot Fish, . Damon, lulu, sending the annual report o{ the Honolula Bi Calloway county given Ewing over Polk #00 majority. | ciory, trom Rev. De, Bridgman, Shanghac, stating that Bib’e in the East, and stating that there ie a greatly \; Soott county gives 180 majority for Ewing. creased demand for the Bible smong Mohanme. pamel, 8 the same date, d Stephon Cox, from Clenfus- f iostant, with sugar and mo- with molasses ur,; Bibles and Aa aoepateh Prom Memphis states that in Crittenden | Avetin County Bible Society,” in Texe*, with several eregs, the whole American tinket is ateeted, | Others of emailer amount, incinding eigateen vo wines w jon, arrived both on u The above reevels, at to be thorougiy clearer Aieehary'ng thelr en ‘ Owng to the season, the pamber in attendance was American ctw tidate for Govergor. small, Bot the meoting Wag Mne of wougual lave: gui. THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS SS ior ——=— at the time of the departure of the vessels, with the ex- African Exploration Soctety. { exploving mission started by the phiianthropic eitizead bad a of Sealy ard ‘he schooner Alabama, from Antigua, arrived on the 7th inst with guns and shot, and the brig Charles, with ealt, from Turks Isiand were Wurected to be detain- ed at Quarantine three days for obser ation. ‘The schooner George Mayhora, was alowed to send her cogge. Ca lighters immediately to the city. e bars Brupnetie, with sugar and coffee, from St yage de Cuba, having remaine’ two week» @t Quarantine, ax been thoroughly fumigated, is permitted to proceed to he city. . i af eaters from Port au Prince, was abe 4 wea ishien her cargo, consisting of coftee, and proc: ‘ed to the city forthwith, She is a mew vessel, aul poet run into = ar eince by a schooner, er ee rT. Fiancis Was present at tae meet al fad close of the formal buaiess asked to ee informed a to the extent of yellow fever at present at Staten Island ex im the city, 2 wished for the information, as he was en hs point of writing to the Board of Health at Charlestos The Commissioners stated that at the present ti there were oply abcut thirty casea of yellow fever Quarantine Hospital. Of these nearly all were conva lescent, aad every iadication showed the disease to be of this country; and several of her leading o.tizens have edged vreir personal co operation, and expressed strong ccufidence that their gevernment would most cordially renter any y/racticable aid in carrying it forward. Wo feel e very sasvrance that the government and people of Liberia Will ha'! with pleasure the organization of society in this country devoted to these objects, and wilt give to it aud to its eflorte their official sanction and co- operation. A meeting of gentlomen friendly to the proposed ex ploratioa of Western Central Africa—an enterprise which haw been advocated by Rey. John Morris Pease, who has visited [iberta—was held yesterday afternoon, at No. 5 Beckman strect. The meeting was organized by the ap- pointment of Rew.jDr, Absolom Peters as chairman, Rey. J. E. Serles officia tng as secretary, Mr, Pace read the following memorial, which be had drawn up, setting forth the objects aad presenting a plan of the proposed expedition:— OF THE AVRICAN EXPLORATION SOCIETY. 1 proper txt « memorial should be pre- fented, embracing @ tew tats aad considerations as thie basis 0: the society to be organized ou the Present occa- sion, Jt 1s impossible fully to estimate the important interests of a thorough exploration of Western Central Alziea, or to perfectly comprehend the atueadant biess- ings 8 sueceasiul accomplishment, either to Liberia and Africa on the one hand—to the colored man, our country, and the great objects of science, agriculture, commerce and €nristian benevolenee-on the other. This mission of exploration invotves particular and genera! DISPOSITION Li THIS COTNTRY, Many beney, Vent citizens in this country, toterasted ta eographical ac, eDce and discovery, and trieudly to LA- Berle daxious to see her exerting and extendigg a re. deeming intiuence , Ver the millions of beathen on her borders and °%astward witbin her reach, have ex- pressed a willingne 38 to aid mM effreting such am exploration, togethe.* With its collateral objects under the auspices of a distinct societ7 organized for auc 1 an object, and carrying . orward its e: fm connec tion with the government And citizens of Liberia. ‘Tens of thousands of do! Tare that would never be avatt- able to Liberia or Africa in @ny¥ other form, may be ge- evred aad appropriated thr: ‘vgh this mediam to African regeuerstit THR OCIETY FOR EXPATRIATION, ciearly ou the decline, There had ouly been two or three i propos ety that shall be simplo te ccaths from yellow fever outside of the hospital, and all See of vast moment, ia whiel the grea’ heart Piya arr ponte fe ite objects, wa thace were tc be traced to parties having bad, eotnestion Of American prcarepcts Bunc dd Se eees. its labors, and in its results ten. ting to ote the inte~ Iengitg tocurh rececee h Cuarantine or with crows be | gait region of Western Central Aten, of whick go | 2ee# aud objects of eciemes, val: ble di a ture, commerce, and the en'arge. ment over heathen dark- ness of Christian eivilizauom, This society will be free fram al! Perty or political = ments, sectarian or cepomiaat ‘onal Oredilections, aud Uonal or local prejudice; it grill b purely Seeiia sere tae oe It will enter a field beretefore unoccupiod, and perform: & work quite too long negleered. Wt will’ interfere with the lnbors of no other society; but subserving, on one band, the great interests of African colonization, and {ncilit ating on the other the mote easy and rapid exten- sion of Chr! missions, by doing a most desirable an@ important work, separate and distinct from either. With these views it is hoped the society will be formed, re- ceive cordial end ample patroaage, and prove « lasting blessing to both countries—honorabie and gloricus to this, redecming and grateful to that. In an extended interview with President Roberts, said Mr. Pease, after reading the foregoing, ho gave me big assurance that if a society of this character could be or- ganized in this country it would be of the groatest im- portance not only to Liberia, but to the whole of that Portion of Africa, On his return, be would, he informed me, get up an elaborate paper setting forth all the facts connected with that portion of the country thro. which the proposed exploration is te be made, He twit, he added, explored it to the distanee of 150 miles vass~ ward, and after proceeding some thirty milea, he car, to an elevated table land, which became more elevates ine farther he penetrated.’ This country abounés in b-»a, cattle and sheep; bas many fine farms, and a vic apd more intellectual population thaa ig found ©) ‘he the coast. It is the wish of President Ko -rty and the republic of Liber said Mr. Pease secure thit country as a back country for the sc. pubhe, and to extend to it the benefits of 1 zation. President Roberts also stated that tie government would follow up those e: retions by « sofficient outlay to open roads and establish, at proper cistances along them, colonial settlements, as a moans of cxtending and promoting agricultural pursuits throurgh- out the country. Sugar, cotton and coffee, the the great rtaples of Liberia, might be cultivated to an alms unlimited extent into this region, Mr. Roberts expressed a desire that an orgamzatiou to orreen this great ob- ject right be effected in New York. os e com. Upued Mr. Pease, is to establieh a soc! the se- cond,fto raixe the sum of ten thousand which considered sufficient to carry out the enterprize. Whem ere at present nearly sixty vessels at Quarantine veesels at Gravesend Bay, be ap a to Clean the Streets, EB SPECIAL COMMITTEX OF THE BOARD OF E¥ALTH ON THE SUBJECT—COMMISSIONEE EB- LING AND COMPTROLLER FLAGG BEFORE THECOM- MITTEE, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE STATEMENTS. ‘The special committee of the Board of Health, Alder veo Ely, Chairman, appointed to make investigations and ce if some plan could be recommended to meet the pre- tent exigency, arising {rom the exhaustion of the appro- printion for cleaning the streets, held a second meeting yesterday, at 2P. M. A full coramittee was present. ‘The Cuammtan recapitulated the statements made by himself at the prevloua meeting, relative to the reported exbaustion of the appropriation forcleaniug the streets, Be added that in order that the committee might learn au- thoritatively as to the present contiton of the finances ap- propriated to the Street Department,and how the money had been expended, he sd cauzed the Commissioner of Streets and Lamys to be summoned before them. He bereupon called on the Commissioner to make his statement. Mr Ensinc sald he was willing to enter‘into aay exp'a- nations connected with his department, the street cleans- ing of the city. The original estimate submitted by him. self, a8 the head of his bureau, as the estimate of what money would be needed for the year, to clean the streets of the city, was $289,224. This estimate was made iu last October, aud was intended to cover the entire ex- pense for ayear required for cleaning the streets, re- moving the dirt, ashes and garbage therelrom, and for freighting, pay of manure and street inspectors, and the cmployés in all the departmeats connected with the office. Tiad he not been mistaken at the time of making his es timate, as to the balance to the credit of the department in the hands of the Comptroller, and had not exigeactes arisen requiring the expenditure upon cleaning the streets of sm upusval amount of money, the amount named by himself would have been amply sufficieat to have gone ibrovgh the year. He estimated a valance of $25, in the treasury at the credit of the Department. But this emount it subsequently turned out, hac been paid parties by the Comptrolier whose contracts he had broken him- seif on account of their tailing to meet the requirements of their coptracts; but weegre Aha paid, although he re- tesed to sign or approve the bills. Added to this was 544 which was required to meet the deficiency This reduced the mouey at the com- the department to $269,227. From this evm, deducting the total! amount paid thero- trem by the Comptroiler, without his warrant or requisition, the balance left, expended by himeelf, is $240,564 86. The nee on band of this amount is $1,427 49 «There ¢ due Saturday night. for work -pypait for ou the streets, about $12,000, so that the ac- teal Ceficiency at present ts in the neighborhood of $11,000. Mr. Ebling proceeded to add that the heavy SeOW laet wister cost the eity $60,000 for its removal earing Proadway cost $11,000, expended by bims: besides the at.cunts paid by the Comptrotier on the Putrd contract, without bis Warrant. At the time of the remove! of the snow he bad on the twenty-one inspectors and full gangs of men. He had kept on the regular gang of men the end of last January, Althcugb the propriation bad beep exhausted, he did not feel it his duty to stop work on the streets. Alderman Trckrr suggested that he was keeping the men at work on the streets at his own risk, Mr. Emuye said that be should continue the work, if he bad to get {t done on “ tick,’’ which he could readily ¢o ‘The Cuatrman stated that the proper authorities might never pay the amount. Mr. Ketove ead he +hould trust to the Common Coun ciLto order the bil’s incurred to be paid. The Cuamman said that no such power lay with the Little comparatively is knowa, and whi¢n on many ac- counts approximates nearest to the Caited States, in- voking the civil and Christian tnstututions of our country to promote the receraption of its population, heretofore unexplored, but now open and ehgibie, is witnin the tines of 8 and 18 latitude, and extending from the Atlantic eastward to the valley and waters o! the Niger, or to about 5 degrees east longitude, making about 10 degrees north and south by about 18 degrees east aud west. comprising altogether the most interesting section of Western Africa, ir not of the continent itself. The Niger, one of the largest rivers in Africa, has its source, according to the tatest and most reliab‘e geogra- phical data, within three hundred miles of Monrovia, the capital of the republic of Liberia. It rises immediately north of Mount Catla, the most elevated western it of the extensive range running north and east of Liberia, termed the Snow, or Cony Mountains. Thus the source of the Niger aud head waters of the St. Paul, a3 laid down onthe maps, are only divided by that range of moun- tains, and probably formed from its springs. ‘The Niger rens west northwest and north northeast to Timbuetoo, within a few miles of the Great Desert; thence east by south to line 5:2 degrees of longitudes thence south southeast, and finally south, emptying its trea- sured waters, gathered from a sweep of full three thou- d through its hundred mouths, into the enstern of the Gulf of nea, or, more properly, the Pight ‘of Beuin. The bosom of the territory to ex: plored is everywhere watered and fertilized by the tribu- taries of this mighty river, which encircles more than one aif of the eutire région of Western Central Africa. Within this region are numerous smaller tribes and kingdoms on the north; the great and power(ul kingdoms of Ashantee, Dahomey and Zarribar on the east, with a country intervening wholly unknown, except in so far as Tiberian and native traders Lave communicated informa- tion respecting it. This country is immediately east of Liberia, north of the Gulf of Guinea, and west of the kingdom of Ashantee— Nored region '’ Alzo, northeast, with- in Niger. is full one ‘half of the great kingdom of Seodan, which comes within the legitimate scope of our plan and eld of exploration. “THE UNKNOWN RRC The country directly east of Liberia, south of 10 de- grees porth latitude, west of Asbantee, and north of the westeru waters of (he Gulf of Guinea, is unknown, as above remarked, except to Liberion’ merchants, from their coustant ccmmercia! interchange with native inte- rior traders. That section nearest the Gulf, bordering op the south ern portion of Liberia, is termed the * grain coast;’’ that section further east is called the “ivory coast,”’ and the region north is termed the ‘gold region’ ames given to these rections, indicating the resources of comumere'al wealth with which they aro said to abound, Immediately east of Monrovia, up the St. Paul's, toward ‘the region of the ‘‘ Suow Mountains,” and south of them, is @ vast section of open prairie country, abounding with eattic, horses, sheep, &e.; also, well supplied with rice, bariey, and all tropical juctions. ‘This entire country is eaid to be clevated, undulating, Ti watered, suita>ly timbered, of pure air, fertile 4 possessing a mort salubrious and charming cli- very where abounding with the resources of wealth and bappiters—graing, vegetables, fruita, cattle, palm cam wood, and the able dyes, ivory, cotton, Tee, gold dust, &e., and has been termed, trom its sup- posed, as well koown weal Northera’Gainea."’ ‘The acquisition of this interesting region to Liberia, as her back rural country, auticipated as one of the results of the proposed exploration, would give to her govern. ment new and {nereased energy, to her citizens enlarged enterprise anc prosperity; while, at the same time, the introduction of civilization and Christiaulty among these rative tribes—which they have long desired —would con- ser cu them an eternal biessing. MANUPACTORIES. Fast of the southern section of Liveria, and up a nari- gable river—fhe Dubach—are two Iarge, healthy coun- ties, sald to be densely populated, wealthy, enterprising, and possessing superior elt ments of civilized life. First—The Sah Po country; its capital See Kong—a large city, with many thousand people. In ths country vd near the capital is said to be “a great tron manufac t where various articles are manvfactured from the metal, sboun/ing in this couutry, and still further northward, of which specimens have been received ia this country, and submitted to the ablest chemists of New York and ton, ty by them to be pure vative iron, This Sah Po country and the regions north. ward are to abound wiih this vaivable metal, in this upprecedented state of native purity. ere are said to ix large and flourishing towns'in this country, mainly situated op the river Debech. Secoud—Immediately east of Sah Po is the Dey coun- try—a country more densely populated, of superior ad rapcement in civilized life, full of wealth and a rnd abounding in cotton snd in manufactories of cotton gcods; also paper, articles of cotton cloth. Paper od iron from this country have come lato my bands, via Monrovia, These interesting kingdoms have never been aby a white man, and are only known to citizen cers of Liberia. Ex-President Roberts has ex i this emount shall bave been raiged it is proposed thas this society appoint committees on finance, on explore- tion ard on the Siting out of the expedition, The ashy 2) equipment ef the exploring must he made by the society in tbia city, and when it vee Liberia the government of that republic will furnisi m- terpreters and everything necessary for the success of the expedition, which wili also be under its sanction. ‘the a he Gap — which eo constitution based upon it was —— ‘The nienng cficers were then elected, and the adjeurned -— President —Rev. Benjamin A. Haight, D. D. Vice Presiden’c.—Bovs. Samuel A. Cox, D. D., H. Tyng, D.D., G. W.. Bethune, D.D., Dr. al u DD., Dr, Foster, D. 1, W. R. Williams, D. D., James W. Alexander, D. D ; Daniel Drew, Esq., ww. Wiiliams, John Parker Burnett, Esq., Hon. D. G. Gregory. Cer respen dang Sec Rev. 3. Morris Recording Secretary —John MeKillup. 5 mt Dwi ® : z fanagers.—Revs. F. iley, J. EB. Searles, Edward Latbrop, Theadore L = . Pe, fr ty wW. Yates. Feq., Henry G. Ely, Franc! . Tappan, D. Sande, Meredith Tiowland, Jarael A. Barker, Chauncey H. 1. Taber, J. C. Deveraux, Wm.’ J. Stale, Horace EK. Ki urn. Correponding Members in Literia.—Ex President J. J. Roberts, Reve. Alex. Crummel!, Francis Burns. Brooklyn City Intelligence. THE LATE MYSTERIOUS POIFONING CASE—PO8T MOR TEM EXAMINATION AND INVESTIGATION BEFORE & CORONER'S JURY. Coroner Hanford entered into an investigation, yester- day, relative to the mysterious Sdeath of Miss Gare MeCormick—an account of which appeared in yesterday’s: HirnaLp—andfempanpelied the following jury:—Andrew Johnson, Henry E. Rosenthal, John Barrett, Wm, Austim, Asa Marks and Alfred Horton. The post mortem examé- pation was made at the dead house, to which place the boty was taken, and the inquest was held at the howeet Reuben Powell, No. 578 Hudson arenue, where the young woman died. Thus far, her own statements before death, made to different persons, is all the ligbt that hae been obtained in regard to the mysterious affair, The following is the evidenee eiicited: — Commen Council. He added, that for that matter, the Wouey alr ady expended on the streets was no lien upon the Property oaners of the cty, iuasmucb as the same Lad not yet b Perrisees, een passed upon in the tax levy by the Su- went into a further recapitulation, and stat 0,000 deducted from bis ortg! est. troller, and $69,227 which the Finance Committee thought proper to reduce the amovat, the sum le bis disposal was less, by $116,000, than the sum athed for. Comptroller Fiacc was next called. ‘The Cuatrman fald be bad po special statements, He desired the other to auswer a few interrogatories he de- *ired to put to bi The first question was, if the Board of Health should direct the expenditure of money st tto keep the streets clean whether be would draw los warrant for the ameunt’ Comrt rorteR—No, sir. CuauMss—Do you know of apy plan to recommond by pressed whieh money can be raised for the cleauing of the streets’ | bis entire confidence im the elevated character and im Dr. Arnold Hallett says—I am a fom and sar- Conusnorian Re, sir. - roved coudition of these people. The information res- | £000; reside at S42 nage mg eeteaeg mate a ‘The Cuarmmay read extracts from the charter, showing | pecting them, together with the fruit of their intelligence ly of Mary McCor- tbat the Commoa Covncil,,but not the Roard of Health, pos. sessed the power to raise moueys. Ho asked, therefore, if the Common Council should vote av apprepriation of 5100,C06 for cleaning the streets, if be would pay the emount? Commimotten—No, elie. In thus replying 1am backed up and industry, he deems perfectly reliable, How vastly mportant, the accession of these kingdoms to Liberia, or, etall events, a friendty relation and commercial inter- change existing between them and the government and citivens of Liberia! Bo desirable an object can only be accomplished by the propesed exploration and fraternal Drs, Rhodes and Van , coanldcrablo utd blood on 1 EsPwore also congested; [found considerable undigested stomach, butfno traces of inflammation; ¥ i int Bit Hf i 3§ by the Jaw commitices of both boards of the Common | diplomacy contemplated, gape were all healthy; these mortom rances Covnell, and 1 shall stad on tals opiuion. fomsnner, are what we dnd then dea hs resulted from nape The Cuarras—There, that is plainly to.d. What more Tt has ee ee ad Severes years Ly Boom = poison; opium or un Ww produce re Lave we to co, ond what can we do* tote! ex; s from ail this region ‘esterb Central . Coat " 014 ‘Atbough T bave answered negatively to | to nerepeas States, buve amounted’to about fifteen mil- Dr. Robert R. Rhcdes said— am 8 Soysiena sod wur- the various questions pat to me, I have to add that if yei- | liens cf dollars per annum, and at a commercial exchange | &°CR: reside at the corner sé lyrtle and soe it ave- low fewer, or cLolera other epidemie should visit tre city, | in taror of the civilized traders of about 500 per cent. | © ves: T was calied \o attend deceased about past two be world not hesitate for a moment to the amount needed for the preservation of the health of the city. Ia auch Cares he considered the question 6 the public safety ebou'd overtice the law. Covvciinan Waksse—Do you aot think there is any danger pow? ‘The Comrrpotter—No: if there wes dangor I would go to ths extent of avy official to secure the preservation of the public health. The Cuamsman asked the Comptrolier if be bad aay plan to reccmmend as to the course to take im tae pre- wie es he Comprroriae—No, Mir. FatsG—Sball 1 go « a trade, for © number of years, has been carried on chiefly by ative and [Liberian traders, avd mostly ship- ped {rom Liberian ports and others on the Gulf of Guinea, in Furopeen versels. There are regular traders from Fnglend, Germany, Denaark, France, Spain and Portu- gal to Liberia, though the balance of commercial power is, by for, in English hands, There is a regular monthly line Of commercial steamers between England and Libe an ports, (9 semi monthly line i» contemplated,) be- vicles RUMeTOUS Sailing vest els, and ali are always crowd ed with articles of commerce. FXPLOR ATION. A thorough ex] won of Western Central Africa, be- coming acquainted with the cou: y ovclock on the 10th instant, she was gg ey tLe eect of some narcotic; sho told me at twelve o'clock M. of that day, as she was passing toward the Roosevelt ferry, she was seised bya party of dark men, and when within half « block of the ferry was held and & quantity of laudanum was ed down her throat; | could not smell any preparation of cptom in her breath at the time; not thi Or what shall [ do? and people, arousing The Cuarrway—All we have got to do t* to pray for | fiendly, soc civil, Christian and commercial relations; | Pelee; | ap . etetber rato like that ‘ota lew days ago and live onto | bringing the abundant blevings of the country into more | *rouse ber so that she could swallow; 4 matees: b (ae y and intimate connec th the seaboard, aad ex fame that oo. Mr. Eeuse—Th 19 & OCs Condi! matter The streets are ‘tnd it would be great!7 prejudicial to «ding the redeeming ‘ations of the seaboard back emong the native people of the Intertor, is indiepensabie i "i longs and liver; there was a —about tue safety of the public health to let them go neglected, to the present prosperity and future greatness of Liberia pny de ng Ss hod conan which, if ¢ove for two weeks, would make an additional | herselt. lexpoontul—at blood ow q 2 eet t6 the chy of $80,000. x " To know thorovghly the geegrapby, soil, climate and | tvMiclent quantity of opium to have caused = The Cnainaar—lt is all very serious, but we bare got | population of Western Ceutral Africa will constitute a f *vpearances I 6 ve = cnante © orem Hi Fi ro power. and there ts nothing to draw on; so the ouiy thing left te to trast in Providence. Councilman Waysra—And that the Comptroller wi'l do Lew and fost Importeps era in the history of African ciscove’y. and to open tf interior to the introduction of civilwed ood ebristion . Will fornieh @ new and in when | was firet called, bot from the tact of +o ily fm 5 4 from other I jodge that it mut be some Ne " lence bad been done to her person; she metbing when the jemic is upon ws. My opinion is | teresting Held for chrisi.an philanthropy. vo via \ber paewen fer than eure. shes I's Propored, there're, to make a thorough eelentite | wae 8 virgin | there w nothing in hie case to show way The commiticeit having beeu announced by the Ser | expi-ration—Gret, of the unkiown region directly cast of | Cblcroform tigi ‘inistored ; she woe periectly rational whon I first saw her ; ‘stat Arme of the Board of Health that the was | Liberin, siready detailed in this paper, and to extend the | © vaiting thelr inttendance op stairs—adjourued to the | exy vation as much beyond the entife region named as | 1 oe eee 1 = aan La was given her, by the Board of Heath meetin; ie. . laudanum before. care . ny Lbjeet of auch exploration is to become eoquetated, Sn a re stated that eho The Weather=The Streets Cleaned Againeg | Neier) with the goography of that contr tits of aa | bere between twoand three o'clock tat | eanceday afer. Yevterday we were visited with two htful thunder m; opening the country to the introduction of | boon ; J thought at Oret she ‘a liquor, be Micer who brought her said war not ‘was pot Intoxjeated ; Lasked her whee she had been what cavsed ber to come ; she told tae she B53 howere, which were of oulable benefit in a sanitary re'nt of view. In the forenoon there were several smart chr'stian!ty, leading to the enlarge meat that direction, to facttitate the Cevelopement and commercial resources, and stimulate z ; claps of thunder, attended with vivid lightning and re vat aod citizens of Liberia to incressed at | her cousin's, 659 Thirty'sixth street, New Verk; she treshing showers. Du the afteradon the wiad sprung » physical and intellectual snproventens. po gel ag p BS “rar sere tbe Roamer stree up treme he southward) end equi the aineaghore was Fo ee ese re on | crewed te cations’ clothes ; Uhis tes about the madden of suliry and particularly cacomfortable. The air was op | i yoria, are in fri F the block ; she asked them to let ner aa she wanted pressive, aod much more inconvenience was felt than | And as far as is Koown, there are po bostile feclings ex 8 “oa ee - 7 she ne am nee wa ven the thermometer stood at 95, Towards evening | \#ting smongth< m, or smong the still more interior tribes, | til the drank from a viel pA ’ sha. 4 Hak | the government of Liberia, of to such sn exploring said she not a; from er on the rkhy became overeast in the northwest, and about |p iceion among them; but on the other hand, for sev \t Was a two cunce vial, sbe ead the ndown ocensional claps of cistent thunder might be | years past most of those border and central countries | *98 lsudanym; she had. tasicd udanum before when che wae sick; ono of the men held and the other poured the sontents down hor throat: } dons i i i Nard, ALS o'clock the storm arrived over ovr heads, red from that hour until iaie last wight the thunder and bi accompanied by teavy showers of rain, con- = Style. streets received borough Fave indicated a finaly disposition to Liberia, and a de- neere e Mnstitutions of Christian — m. e is every reason to believe that swe twission would be everywhere kindly ro- | S it strangled her; one of ted by the native population and their father, and if hoxnows what 1 And, indeed, it is contd: believed that S no heathen people to day on this giobe, so wil- and the; Fal ran in nk asked why she did ee ee hanno auld Se cus showers, the Commissioner of Streets and Lamp: £0 anxious to receive the civil missionary of peace ail ran inte » out of will Pave to res) a ee ak toate Ge as are the to the Berry, and en the boat sa Phe tt obnor! ieporta. te A ee ot te repieoe of Macedon. ite thelr Tooked black: one of the men aad skewed to get rid of the . wor wants remind us o . WI ir ¥ SSetictousty coo! Inst t. At 9 o'clock thS mer- 4 side, = cry lor help was symbolized by the or pursed her pit on the and of thal ancrent i’ &h doubt, or the nie charge of an officer, who her to g.\ ing offence, |t may be justly affirmed that the pleading, importovate cry of ions of Africa, and the Afrioan race, to the ea ard heart of the civilized world, is this dey ‘pefore heaven, Salen and mose thrilling o- nien cry of thenineteenth century. S08 FEOrS G80 COVEREEETY ov tmamAA, Liberia wants at moment, more than apything else, a rich, fertile, salubrioug back coui Cn | with civilized CrTet Aad py Reads . by the opening ronda. howover importan' oe can only possess by expansion castward; and such expansion f@ fooked to as the result of y fepes tore Ween the eherished hone of Tiherta that «ut meee to alt the intoniog re. eOnL an Ct cory im the Hatraco office stood at 72. Missent Letters. List of letters advertived in the Baltimore “wa, Tuseday, Avgust 6, 1856, remaining in the Post offes, Baltimore, aled fer, no doubt misdirected — NEW YORE HOUSES. Downey & Co. ure & Parsooe C. T. Longstreet & Co. a Jama & Co L Morrsea & Co, PUTLADIT PATA OCets. ts Con medore T realotte ‘ + teed WHRIO a We GO UE Gb Cote ve wviagel 6 ryt Ub oy Guba,