The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7316. ADVERTISEMENES RENEWED EVERY DAY. —————_—_—_—_—_—_— PERSONAL, TO BET ON VHE RACE TIME, 2:40. LEXINGTON avenue, G. I, do tell. GO IN, Q(\OL. WILLIS P. COLEMAN, OF NEW ORLEANS, THE inventor and proprietor of the very best corn and flour- milis in the world, can be seen for a few days at his rooms ‘atthe St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. .—BLAZE AWAY, WHITE FOLKS. OH, MY, W.Q. D. You have lost the second trick. Q. W. 2ZGERALD.—WEDNESDAY, IMPOSSIBLE. LET IT beon Friday, same hour, H. MISS ET BURKE, OF GALWAY, IRELAND, na eng in ‘Montreal, her old friend, Emma Botterill, ‘otherwise Fadden, would be most happy to hear from her. Address Newport, R. I. Montreal papers please co; FD Rachid Rael easement es M. C.—A NOTE DIRECTED TO UNION SQUARE J. Post office, full name, will be answered by Helen, t 0) 0.—HERE’S FUN—GO IT YE ORIPPLES STICH, e stich, stich, Cameleon shanglows. De CAR FT HAS IT BEEN MY LOT TO MARK A proud, conceited. talking spark: Tn travelling o’er the world I've seen ‘The thing called smart as often green. U. R. B. IBBONS RED.—C. 0. 8, FIRE AWAY, HIT 'EM vblivis F.F. again, or chaos o| A, WARREN.—PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH I, J. & I. R., box 1,474 Postofiice, New York. w™. THE PERSON WHO WAS AT MY HOUSE, early a year ago, one Sunday, please eall one evening EA { wantto see ba conceruing that ned ‘who is #tiil in the country. who you may reme: You were well acquainted with. You need not, this time, eat at F., No. 4, No. 217 B. eters reronneed at ae s (TO. TARGET COMPANIES. —BEAUTIFUL Orcs and bouquets manufactured and sold a! ROBERT DDINGTON’S: book store, No. 366 Bowery, oue dooraboy Fourth street, New York. Country oars punctuaily attend ATIONAL GUARD, SEVENTH REGIMENT.—TWO nearly new uniforms, complete. Also, one oillcer's over- oat for sale, at C. B, BABCOCK'S, Jr., civil and military tailor, 540 Foadway. YORK VOLUNTEERS.—THE MEMBERS OF THE First Regiment New York Volunteers (original and Ist ‘and 2d detachments) are requested to meet at their headquar gore, Mercer House, this ( Vednestay) evening, at 8 0’¢ urpose of completing ihe organization. “ a Clas if INN. £5, Commander, C. Matnews, Secretary, pro. ter ‘HE FIFTH ANNUAL TARGET EXCURSION.—THE Swiss Riles will proce to Stryker's Bay, foot ot Eighty. sixth .N.R.,on the 12th inst. The steamboat atercury will leave tae foot of Spring street at 9 o'clock, A. M. fava nce ccna sandieettiens! non — oe (E BRADY GUARD, CAPT O'MEARA. WENT ON their second annual target excursion, on Monday last, ‘0 the Kiver House Harlem. This company is composed princi- ly‘of young mechanics of the First ward and are called af- For do old ana worthy eltizen. of the First ward, ex-Alderman Brady. ‘ibey looked and acted the soldier to perfection. Pon inane Soredincaree IASHION JOCKEY CLUB.—A MERTING OF THE F. J. C., preparatory to the approaching races, which com- ‘Menge dn Tucsday, 23d ins. will be beld at the Mew York Friday evening, at 8o'clock. snag ‘i Bg VALENTINE, Secretary, IASHION COURSE.—TO LET, THE REFRESHMENT Foom, fc. of the Fashion Course for the approaching fall imeeting. ‘Apply upon the premises until the 16th inst. three oom Meat which timer if not rented, they will be dis- IASHION JOCKEY CLUB.—GENTLEMEN DESIROUS enol Joining the panies Fay Club will apply. through @ i, to he undersigned, at the New Yor! ween Zand 7 o'clock P. M. J. A. VALENTINE, Sec’y ¥. J. ED HOUSE, HARLEM—TROITING.—A PURSE AND stake will be trotted for on Thursday, the Ith, free for ‘ail horses that never won a purse, mie heats, best three in five, under the saddle. Entrees to clove on Wednesday, lt F. A. MOKGAN, Proprieto RSF, L. —TROTTING —ON TRURSDAY at 3 o'clock, a match for $10,000, two miles ana repe: gons. H. Woodruff names s. g. Prince Geo, Epicer names b. g Lantern. Crs leave the South ferry Brooklyn, for the Course. at kK, and Feturn as 8000 a sport » Fare to g return, &) cen! + Soomiati © SAW & WHITE, Proprietors, Dieeepenicenernennicaanpnestceres-ramepeterrernas es NION COURSE, L. I—TROWTING.—ON MONDAY, Bept. 15, ai 8 e’clock, P. M., a purse and stake of $3,005 mile beats, best three in five, to harness. J. D. MeMann names bi Brown Dick. H. Woodruff namess. g. Rocket #® MeLanghlin names b.m Laily Moscow. Cars will leave ——_ ferry, ys atihy hog gone ae soars 48 g000 tis ’. re to go and return. cents. mame sports over: S66 SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors REWARDS. -—LOST, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, A Fi etn ie anid dog at 140 Bust Broadway, Wi jeceive the above reward. PEWARD.—LOST, ON BROADWAY NEAR 1: Hourton street, a Diack and tan terrier slut, white on to lack be bres sd with white; bad on red and Daten leather, strap. ‘at 69% Houston ‘and receive the above thanks of the lease nh reward aud the vowner. — 1 RPWARD.-!98T. ON MONDAY, A GOLD wate, between the corner of Canal street and Broad- The way ond Kobinson street jor will r the above reward by leaving it at F. Col.ou's, 59 Beekman sireet. $20 REWARD.—BURGL4RY AND ROBBERY.— ‘The house No 15 Mac lougal street was entered on fanday afternoon, 7th Inst, aud robbed of a lot of jewelry, ‘consis‘ing in part of a gold chatelaine large size locket, with Gaguerrenty pe: gold chain. wi govdoln winched: earrings, breastpins, bracelets, c.; together with over one hu oes of silver ware, marked ©. H.'s. 8.) J, M. HL. wf. “R. A. 8,” &¢ The above reward will be paid on re- very of said property, or in p lon for Any part thereof. “Pehedule of articics to veen at the Kighth ward police station, Or at the ollice of ig of Police. ILLIAM 8, SEARS, 157 Broadwar. FUR) Ravan conn gr, at #25; fie 644 Broadway, below 0 out of the elly yr BE WANTED.-THE SUNSCRTRER WISHES Pe parckase furniture sufficient for a medium class house. li fiad a cash Hy about breaking up housekeeping sduslomarr by addressing Hamiton, Herald eit 7 ANTED—A SUIT ( hand, including sal ‘Must be in good order, Ac FPICE FURNITURE SECOND r safe and copying press. L. K., Herald office. CLUTHING, &C, , WORTH OF GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF elothis in large or email Inte. Libera and Dunetna) attendance on al EFT OEF CLOTHING WA a having left off wearing their full value, without haggling or address THOMAS D, 5.000 WeEtte® . ed.—Gentle Fel to dispose of, will rece! sking ‘w impose. Please CONROY, «91 Pearl street, LOTHING.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVING any to diepose of can recetve the utnost value by address tha 8 COWEN, 12 Laurone street, nent , oF 62 West Broadway. Ladies attended by Mrs. C. Bras TABLES, TRIMMING! IND v RYRRY KIND, ne essential or ected sao Gene itactory of O'CONNOR. & bend tablew bidttards. to be, bad st the ma — oo ar gond second TLLIARD TARLES—THE WORLD CAN BR sUP- B plied with billiard tables of various sizes, with all of the different feoey an Po P — — cushions. Also, - sacription in the trade Setmnanings of Overy Oeseripton fi. DECKER, 90 Ann street, ED BILLIARD TABLES AND CUSHIONS—PA. Ln February 19, 1856, warranted mathematically cor. 4 oemennl ual e'asticity in all gearons For anle Seip by WicuAME PHELAN, $0 Obambers street, up staira TCOAL.—STOVE, RANGE, GRATE OR FURNACE, $5. red or white nah. 88 per ton, | Orders of five ions and ‘ACY Weigh master wili be sent, free of charge, ee Piense give a new beginner a call, at No. 6 Wat fabington place Mi dow F PR TON —0 e beard renge or stove Cartage trom boat, for three day ht @ arenes RY - — through the Post of. - 6 tientio See will receive WaT TLEY « MOTHER, 28 Oak stroet CELERRATED HRECKENRIDGE COAL 18 NOW for arle at the following coal yards, at fifteen dollara per i ti eT Te Saw, No. 802 Right avenue, corner Twenty coeventh street, N. Water Ricker, ‘corner Atlantic and Furman streets, Brook hw. Wedon, No, 40 South street, N. ¥. frigham Tint! & stoee, coulh woes Gurnee Montgomery # streota: yard, Sl Keser street Jersey City, pe SOT ny betel at (he Manking Office of J. THOMP- “BON. No. 2 Wail street, New York HOTELS, A PIERRE HOUSE, 679, BROADWAY—CONDUCTRD ‘on the European plan This elegantly furnished house is now ready for the reception of guess, Suites of rooms for families or single gentlomes EMAN, Agent. HOTEL, PORT RICHMOND, STATEN nd, ts now ready to receive target and military com- Tt is but one hour's ride from the city, and presenta ter facilities for target ghooting than any other place in the ity of the city of New York. “The proprietor will apace fo trouble or expense to ren, onelof the most agreeable resorts for target excursions ISAAC B. DEOKER, Proprietor. BACON Fine Wiltshire, ae Gan NL eeeere ed i * h Brooks, of the “Gla Star.” 4 Liepens np In rashers pinten vee the Hiknt JOSKPH BROOKS, by ps al atreet, all the way from Mancbes\.r, bug laud, MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1856. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN AT QUEBEC, FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. NEWS UNIMPORTANTe COTTON UNCHANCED—BREADSTUFFS FIRM. Consols, 95 1-8 a 95 I-4, &e., &e., &e. Quvenxc, Sept. 9, 1856. ‘The steamship Canadian, from Liverpool on the 27th ult., has arrived at this port. Her news is four days later ban that brought by tbe Persia, at New York. ‘The Cunard steamship Arabia arrived out at Liverpool on the 25th ult. The steamship Fulton sailed from Southampton for New York, and the steamship City of Baltimore, from Liver- pool for Philadelphia, on the 27th ult. GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The dinner (o the Guards was given in the Surry Gar- den, Lordon, on the 25th ult. Two thousand men par- took of it. Major Edwards, the oldest soldier in the army, presided. The whole affair passed off very plea- tantly. Sir William Temple, Minister at Naples, Lord Palmers- ton’s only brother, is dead. Sir Colin Campbell is to be appointed Inspector General of Infantry. Kossuth was to lecture at Oldham. A large Chartist meeting was held at Todmorton to welcome the return of John Frost to public life. Lord Ingestre has set up claims to the estate and titles of the deceased Earl of Shrewsbury, The suit causes some interest. FRANCE. Everything is dull. The papers are wholly employed with quarrelling with each other. ‘The Emperor and his family continue at Bearritzand letter writers continue to assert that the Emperor is suf- fering much from disease of the hver. SPAIN. We continue without definite intelligence from Spain. The government is occupied in appointing new officers to ali the civil departments, and they are mostly appointed from the liberal section. The Zpoca announces that the decree to suppress the whole National Guard will appear in a day or two, The National Guard of the province of Madrid has already been disarmed. A further sum of thirty thousand pounds on the Cuba loans of 1834 and 1837 will be paid on the 5th September. PORTUGAL. The bread riots are over, and quiet is restored. lera is on the decline in Lisbon. The Portuguese government announces a loan of fifteen hundred contos, in six per cent bonds, for public works. A great many arrests have been made both among the troops and citizens, in the endeavor to detect a conspiracy im the recent riots. Some excitement was felt at the arrival of a stroag French squadron in the Tagus. The barvert in Portugal is now over, and is even leas than bad been anticipated, The vines will prove a com- plete failure. Diseace has broken out among the cattle. ITALY. ‘The privcipal item of news comes in a sheet not strict ly reliable, pamely: “That the King of Nap'es by the advice of Austria, declines to submit his differences with the Western Powers to the arbitra‘ion of a European congress.” A very doubtful letter of the 11th says that q collision had taken place at Palermo, between {he Neapojitan ‘\Foops and the Swiss. ‘The crops are said to be not so large an average throgh- out the Neapolitan territory as was expected. Austria bas ordered the sequestered property of Lom- bard exiles to be sold. Cho- RUSSIA. The following despatch comes from Constantinople, un- dergdate of August 16:-— The Russian rep!y gives hopes of the surrender of Bel- grade, Hussem Pacha is to receive Kars from the Rus- sian Colone! Melekoft. PRUSSIA. ‘The Prussian papers publish minute accounts of the recent encounter between the Prugsian corvette Dantzic and the pirates. The main facts do not differ from those ready published. The event caused intense excitement in Berlin, but it is probably incorrect that Prussia has asked the aid of France and England—the feeling being that Prussia her should undertake the chastisemont of the pirates, Russia has volunteered two or three ships to ald any expedition that Prussia may iit out, DENMARK. A letter from Hamburg says that in the affair of the Sound dues great hopes are entertained that Eogland will speedily accede to the plan of capitalization. These hopet were strengthened by the return of Mr. Buchanan, the English Minister, who had been to London to confer with his government on the subject. During the past month 2,946 vessels had passed through the Sound—of these 900 were Swedish, 700 English, 250 Prussian, 70 French, 60 Russian and 22 American, GERMANY. The Hammonia steamship, from New York, arrived at Hamburg on the 2ist ult., after a passage of 19 days. Her machinery was not damaged, ag was reported. She sails Sept. 1, and all ber berths are taken, SWEDEN. Some few ‘atal cases of cholera*bad occurred at Stock- holm. General Andrew Bodcieco, the Russian military Envoy. was the first victim. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONBY MANKET. No material change had takea place in the money mar ket since the departare of the Persia. Consola tor money closed on Tuceday, the 26th, at 965, 9 95°. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The advices by the Arabia bad no effect whatever on the oc tion market, which was unchanged in every re- pect. The demand was to a moderate extent, the saler of the week amounting to about 20,(00 bales, of which speculators took 2500, and exporters 4,000 bales, The quotations advised by the Pers! s are continued, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. A slight improvenent is noticed generally in bread Ftofls. Wheat was Grmer, espe ially for the better des criptions, while inferior was neglected. Flour was in active request and prices were stitter, although they can scarcely be qvoted higher. In corn the transactions were small, but prices were firm at an advance of 64, por bushel. The followmg are tho quotations of leadiag cir. culare:—Red wheat a Os. 64.; white, 9a. 6d Flour—faitimore and Philadelphia, 30a. a wide fd ; white corp, 34%. @ 368.; yellow and mixed, 88s fd. 2844. The weather had been unsettled and ra- ther unfavorable for harvesting. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Pork was in limited demand, a: former rater. Reef steady, wiih a eralt business doing = Lard—Transactions small, but prices firm. The scarcity continued, aad re. tail lots sold at 71s. Bacon unchanged, and in limited request, MANCHESTER MARKET. A moderate demand existed for goods and yarns, with out any variation \n prices, Mormon Lire 1x Uran.—We have seen a letter from a merchant in California, says the Salem Register, who writes that be had an interview with a highly res pectable gentioman, whose duties compelle 4 him to dwell ‘n Utab for more than two years. He writes that ‘ his description ef Mormon life and customs is revolting to decency, and shows the sect to be a disgrace to the age, He estimates the number of fanatics—for they Cannot be called aught else—at $0,000, and says a stranger is watched, and his words noted, from the time he enters till he leaves the place, A tenth of all you bave is taken also, even if you be but a traveller. Brigham Young's hold upon them is through fear. He is a revolting cha- Tacter, and his talent lies in blaspbemy and obscenity of languece, woited to keen perceptive facuities, that enable him to pick good tools out of a crowd of persons, and to detect those that will prove tronblerome. The Iatter he gives ten days to settle up their ce: and sends them on a mission of five years to Australia, England, or els where. Ii they do not go they aro sccretly murdered, i he tays that he knows of thirty who have been led for this offence, but done so secretiy that the mur- derers cannot be detected. Though a strong minded man bimeelf, he ts eo intensely civgneted with the vile doings of the people, thet be has ‘ag cowmtry,’’ THE ELECTION IN MAINE. {From the Boston Atlas, Sept. 9 ] Maine has spoken, Loud and clear, like the voice of many waters, the shout of the freemen of that State is rolling over the land, No mére slave territory—no more u the Pine Tree State. Glorious 1s the declaration of the peo- ple for freedom, for the constitution, for the Union. et patriot, every freeman, every true democrat will feel a thrill of pleasure at the result which we re- cord below. In this hour of our country’s darkness, when a ruflian horde is deluging the land wtih blood; when it is boldly put forth that slavery extenston is the only is- sue; when the executive power of the United States is epgaged in an unholy war against the constitution, it is bering Ss know that the people are still true to liberty. Our faith in the permanency of our free institutions is onger to-day than ever. ‘ainst almost insurmount- able obstacles, the people of Maine have triumphed. With a large bmg i ay od them—with an unscrupu- lous administration Set iting desperately in this, its forlorn Nope—they have achieved a victory which will rejoice the hearts of all who love freedom better than slavery, or constitutional liberty better than despotism. Read the returns, ye freemen ! read them, democrats | read them, all ye who believe that the people of the country can be induced to go for the extension of slavery ! eat it, toll. ing, bleeding mea in Kansas, bing for your liberties ! reed it, Franklin Pierce, and know that the people of Maine repudiate you and your acts! read it, James Bu- cbapan, axd know that from henceforth you are to decline to political oblivion | We have not time to speak of the influence of the elec- tion. It is not to be estimated in go brief an article, Towa, Vermont, Waine ! So shines the borealis of liber- ty—brigbter to-day than ever—tiluming all the Northern sky, and flashing its light over ‘the land of the free and the home of the brave.’? “VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. 1855. ee peerentmaatnnin, Counties. Morrill. Wells. Reed. Hamlin. Walls Patton, 4 Cumb'riand, Itowns 5,374 919 Androscoggin.6twns 14 ‘M4 232 Penobscot, 18 towns. 3,622 2,680 485 Hancock, 16 towns.. 2,046 1,326 201 Lincoln, 12 town 2201 B84 Sagadahock,8 towns 1794 O75 407 Washington 22towns 1,878 1,951 89 York, 16 towns. 769 3.455219 Waldo, 18 towns. ... 1,910 1,03 12h Piscataquis, Ltown, "9 12 3 Somerset, 3 towns.. | 634 a 18 Kennebec, 17 towns 8,385 1,982 480 148 towns..... 22,133 3,913 Morrill Wells Reed Majority against Morrill. Hamlin Hamlin’s majority in 148 towns......... Gain for Hamlin in the above town: TELEGRAPHIC. Ponttanp, Sept. 9, 1856. In two hundred and sixty-four towns Hamlin has 63,218; Wells, 32,978; Patten, 4,693. Every member of Congress, the whole Senate, with the exception of perhaps one from Aroostook, and more than four-fifths of the House, are republican, Hamlin’s majority for Governor over Wells, will be 20,000, and 15,000 over all. Bancor, Sept. 9, 1856. In this district, Washburn, republican, has over 3,000 majority. Every town coming in shows a large repubiican gain. REJOICINGS IN JERSEY CITY. Last night the republicans fired a feu de joie in honor of the splendid victory gained in Maine, City Politics. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION. Postion or THE Forrtn Warn —We are assured that our report of the republican primary election proceed- ipge in this ward, which appeared yesterday morning, was erroneous In some respects, Ihe Simeon Draper licket was elected, instead Of iat headed Moses Hl. Grin nell; John Edwards and Yeppig McLaughlin were elected dolegates, with Ro”ort Myers and Wm. Sweeny 9% alter- nates, on th’ ticket; Mr. McLaughlin was not injured fevercly ina fight; and neither the delegates or electors are for sale, as they vote and act on pritciple only. This correction is furnished by one of the delegates, both of them signing a certificate to the following effect:—“We re both in favor of Mr. Draper, and never have claimed to be for any other candidate." @ur reporter having seen the above statement, re affirms the accuracy of the first one, and asserts that the followers of Mr. McLaugblin were quarreleome, violent and abusive, and that that gentleman himself was almost a8 pugnacious towards the newspaper writers on Monday night as he proved himeelf to be twelve months ago, ‘The Storm tn Florica, (NPNDATION OF ApaLacntcOLA—GueEaT pRaravd: TION OF PROPERTY. From thé Apalachicola Advertiser, extra, Sept. 1.) 'e bave barely time before the departure of our mail this morning to give @ brief statement of the cale of 2eth and Sth ult. For several days preceeding the 29th we bad strorg easterly winds, and on the morning of that day, the water bad nearly reached the top of the wharves and continued rising up to 12 noon. Daring this Ume the wind veered from east to southeast. The water when bighest was about balf hong, om the edge of the wharvet tothe brick stores on Water street, whilst in seme places it was quite up to the sidewalks. Our citi- zeng commences early to move the more per! chandice into the upper stories, and there was tampede of ail water crafu. By nine e’clock ‘ v0 ad had Julled and the waters resumed thelr usual level, About one o'clock on the morning of 30th inst., the wine becen to blow violently from the &. E. aud by three o'clock the water was vp to the top of the wharves and was rising rapidiy—at noon the water had reached the idewalks. The wind gradually increased during the (ternoon, and by dark blew with the greatest violenct 2t7 P.M, the waters were rushing into the stores on Water ttrect. The water was atits maximium height about or 40 clcek op the morning of the dist, and {rom that time up to 10 o'clock was receding rapidly, with wind from W. and W. The wharves have received compa ratively but litte damage, though the wooden wharves ere destroyed. The water was driven back imto the city early up the Mansion House sidewalk. Commerce etreet Was submerged to the depth of three and a half to tour fort, Market street was partially covered, the waver reaching abeut two-thirds the way across the street in reptof tbe residences of JG. Rosa and H W. Brook: Feqs. The stores of 8. M. Nickerson and N. Baker wpreofed: the Apala-hicola shange and the buil occupied by McKenzie & Eiton bave their roofs partially off end tn @ damaged condti All the stores on Water from J. B Hill & Co.'s dowa, bi their roofs torn up end lying in a confased mass; doers, sashes, kc , ov the lower ficors, are unbinged atd scattered about the city. As regards the violence of the gale it approxi rates nearer to that of 1861 than any other; the gale was protracted than that of 1861, though the water was Dot quite co high, Mitehel’s press building and ware- houses bave their doors all torn up; Petry’s iron house is awreck, The water was between four and four a bal’ feet deep at the bighest point tu the stores on Water street vlr's warehoure, on Commerce street, had a depth t four feet over the floors. Some seven or eight mall bo 1 the extreme foot of Water street are des- woyed, whilet several of them have changed their loca- tien entirely. Austin’s ways are destroyed. Sloop Se rab, on the woye at the time of the gale, is now bich and ory in Irehtown, Chimneys innumerable have had their toj* blown cf A large number of China and other trees n the upper part of the elty bave been torn up by the roots, avd so completely stripped of their leaves as to bave the appearance of having been devoured by cater- pillaré, Prortrate fences sre the most conspicuous ob- jrets {ua this plelore of destruction, The sidewalks on Water and Commerce streets are destroyed, also the greater part of the bench walk. Mitchel form is en stroyed, nothin right ry bullding t ett] standing. qrep the barometers, &c., the lors of mercban- hee cn Water street ceomy arat) emall. The di stores of H. F. Abell and J. 1 Griffin are much injured, bu the stock generally was saved by moving. Gumps’ etore Dad a depth of pearly two fect over the floor; the gocds were saved by tearing away the ceiling and stow *f the goods above, The P. 1. warehouse bas Ite roof slightly damaged, floors torn up and doors generally much injared; Union Warehouse sustained but litle injury; Bucknam’s press end warehouse dameged slightly, Steamer Harrict was lying at tke wharf, makirg rome change In her machi- rery (by order of Steamboat Inspectors) on the after: neon of the 20th, and could not get up steam, Captain Morkbam, however, succeeded in bauling her alongeide of tehconer Alhe Day, lygg im the stream, and the steamer was towed op to the mouth of Sauls’ creek, where she weathered it out. Steamer Harriet arrived this morning all safe, Schooner Allie Pay is aehore in the noighborh of Sauls’ creek, * bout £00 yatds from the river in the woods and can only be got off with great labor and 7 Schooner W. R. Petties, from New Orleans, third cargo for this place (landed safely before the gale), and the remainder for St, Marks, was driven past the city on the night of the 36th, and passed very near the wharves, dragging three anchors. She cleared the wharves in sight of the city, and went up into the woods bigh and dry, about two hundred rods from where the schooner will float. The sails were b own to pisces after they were made fast. Pilot boats went up the river, ard are safe. We bave no reliable information from the va: rious Hightere. Rutoor eays several of them are words, Fears are entertained for the safety of the ase MW ae We learn tot ah cargo on board the W. R. Potties is un- injured, tnd the venrel has made no Water: 5 We bave just heard from St. Vincents Teiand, Ono family, consisting of man. wife and four children, are drowned, We baye no particulars, THE PUBL.IC HEALTH. Commissioner's of Health. The Commistioners met yesterday afternoon at the City Hall, pursuant to adjournment. Pres:nt, Isaac 0. Barker, President, in the chair, and a quorum of members, ‘The following cases were reported b,y the Hyalth Of. cer for the action of the Board, with the results as an- pexed:— Bark L, Baxall, from Rio Janeiro, with a eargo of cof- fee, arrived on the 8th inst., also bringing @wo passen gers. All hands .baye been well, and Rio reported healthy, on the recommendation of the Health Officer she was allowed to proceed to the city after berag tho- roughly purified and fumigated. Brig Hidalgo, from Naguabo, Porto Rico, laden with sugar and molasses, arrived at Quarantine on the &th nst. She brings also one passenger. She was permitted to proceed to the city efter a detention of five days for observation, provided all hands remain well. Schooner fyringe, from Humceoa, laden with molasses, arrived on the Sth inst. No sickness on passage or arrt- yal, She was, on the recommendation of the Health Offi cer, permitted to proceed to the city after an observation of five days, if all remain well. Sebr. Colibro, trom Rio Janeiro, laden with dye wood, arrived at Quarantine on the 8th’ inst., with Af bands well, She 18 allowed rgwcnaad to the city, aftor being thoroughly cleansed and purified. Schr. Leokadi, from Sf. Arn’s Bay, Jamaica, laden with sugar, hides and pimento, together with one pas- During the passage to this port one man was taken sick with intermittent fever, and sent to the hospi- talon arrival. {n eecordance with the recommendation of the Health Oflicer she was allowed to proceed to the city, after fa observation of five d all remaining well The kites not to be landed in the city of New ‘ork. Brig Dorothes, from Montevideo, laden with hides and wool, together vith one passenger, arrived on the 8th inst. No sickness on passage or in port. She is allowed to proceed to the city, after a thorough fumigation and cleansing. The hic¢s not to be landed in the city. Schr, Euphemia, from Curacao, laden with ‘salt and skins, together withone passenger, arrived on the 8th inst. Allhands well. She is allowed to proceed to the city immediately, Tho hides not to be landed in the city. Schooner Odessa from Fajardo, Porto Rico, laden with sugar and molasses. arrived on the 8th inst. She is al- lowed to proceed after an observation of five days, pro- vided all bands remain well. Bark Hapnibsi, from lio Janeiro, laden with coffee, ene with three passengers, and all well. She was allowed to proceed to the city after a thorough fumiga- tion, if all hands remain well. Brig Nancy Apn, from Crab Island, Ja! arrived at Quarantine on the Sth inst., with a cargo of sugar and molasses. The captain was sent to the Marine Hospital on arrival, sick of yellow fever. She was ordered to dis- charge ber cargo on lighters, to be brought to the city after — days’ observation, provided all hands re- main well. Brig Sea Foam, from Singapore via Pernambuco, laden with sugar, coffee and hides, arrived at Quarantine on Sth inst. Sho is allowed to ol ‘to the city, except the hides, which are not to be landed in the cities of New York or Brooklyn. Bark Wildfire, now lyingat anchor in the stream off Brooklyn, baving completely discharged her cargo, her owners desire permission to bring her upto the wharf, at pier No. 10 East river, and take on her outward cargo. Granted. Brig Nenuphar, now lying in the stream, wishes to bo allowed to discharge her cargo of mahogany at the foot of Broome street, she having aiready discharged the few hides that were on board. mission was granted. Bark Nacoechee, from Havana, arrived on 28th July, and was quarantined for thirty days, and to lay fifteen days before discharging her cargo. She was sent to Graverend Bay, where she laid twenty days, and dis. charged about baif her eargo; from there she’ was sent ¢own to the Southwest Spit, and there performed her thirty days quarantine, when she was permitted to come-~ up to Staten isiand (Quarantine and Onish dischar; ber cargo. She bas now lain forty-two days in all, and has entirely discharged her cargo, all hands remaining well. Permission 18 now requested to proceed to the city imme- diately. She is allowed to come up on the 11th inst, Brig Florence, from falinos, Porto Rico, on the 16th Avgust, had been discharged at Quarantine, The ct the owners to be allowed to come up to the city was denied. She is permitted to proceed on the 11th inst. Schooner Achiever, from Matanzas, arrived Augus’ <8, with a cargo of suger and molasgos, and all hands cil the round voyage. As the outward cargo is en- d and ready to be put on board, the vessel thoroughly cleans rifled, permission’ is desired to come to the wharves of the clty.- The appiication was denied. Bork J. M. Morales, from Havana, arrived August 17, with a cargo consisting of 900 boxes sugar, 600 bales to- bacco, rnd about 3,000,000 Spanish segars, whigh bava q:; fi ies of New York and Brooklyn. Decn fightered to we the also brought five passengers, who, together with the crew, were perfectly well on the ha ig 9 She isa new bark, built fifteen months since, an been painted wneide and out while lying at Quarantine, The owners request permission to come up to the city, and reoad fur t na. The petition was denied, and vessel ordered to the full term of thirty days from time of arrival, 7. Tovire, from Cardenas, on the Oth of August, with no rickness of any ceseription. Having lain thirty. ‘8 in Quarantine, they wish to be allowed a permit to come within 300 yards of the city, and Citeherge the cargo by lighters. Petition was denied, end ehe was ordered to lighter her cargo from where she w ts. to be then brought to the city, Schooner Falmow!®. OM Ponce, Porto Rico, having been dvebarged since the éin '08t. aad crew left the vereel, the owners petition to be allowed to come up to the city and reload for Ponce. The petition was denicd. she Ie nllowed to proceed on Saturday, Sept. 13. ‘The owners of the bark Jasper, now lying in the stream between New York and Brookiyn, request permission to bring ber into the dry dock to repair damages rendered necessary by the lete gal Permission was granted. The captain and consignees of the brig Caroline, which arrived from ‘on the 7th inst., request per mission for said vessel to come up into the stream for the jurpoee ef diecharging her bides, It was denied, Brig Wiliam H. Spear, from Trinicad de Cuba, with a cargo of sugar, The owners stato that Tripidad is a remarkably healthy port, which the Board was inclined to doubt, and the petition to grenta stream permit was corvequently denied. She was ordered to lighter her cargo forthwith, ‘be follow!ng important documents were received from ‘be physician to the Marine Hospital, and submitted to the Beerd— Tosrttat, Quarantine, ASD. NOY. Rept. 8, 1566, Dr Rewann i iteaiih Galeer-—In reply to SOUP lq unt le respect a of yellow fever received ip War Ha m Havana, I would state that all cases Were received at the how ital in wo advanced stage, and bat irem the statement and facts whieh T obtained at the time ‘ y asfvom the obvious character and case, | then formed an opinton that of vellow fever on board that ship con ni not from any inteet ‘ages proved {aial very shi Jmitied to the hospital, end the others w nadmitted. Five of the seamen confessed t they were strolling about the streets of Havana in the hat they became tii within five days after leaving very reapeetiully you ELISHA HAKKIS, Physician Marine Hosp’ In connection wi h the above a petition from the o «18 of the War Hawk was conridered. The vessel arrived at thi: port July 51, and was quarantined for thirty days, which was subsequently further imereased by an addi venal ten éw: id os the forty oays have expired, per- mission is requerted to come to the city. She was allow: ec to come Within 800 yarcs of the city, with a stream permit, Marine Hosrrtat, Quanaxtix, 8, 1886, BH. Tromrson, M.D., Health OMcer:—The master of the brig Bacel, from Savannah, bas reqnested me to ex Opinion of the re ure of the fever Which the sea eult who have been 140 the fuepitel from ble Dave ‘not 5 ne, but would state hat the ease which w d. and which was theft tn & comatose and app: x condition, was purely a case of congestive remittent and tent fever, the peculiar syinpioma and appearances of thelug wholly dependent pen, the violence of the ‘This patient haa recovered ux use of quinia and nothing like the history and symptoms of yellow How No Ag pearancesor having had yellow fever, hree seamen who have been since admitted to the how. pital. from the Excel, are suffering from malarious fever only two having the remittent, and one the intermittent form, ‘bese {nein being indigpensable. it is proper that I shoud sate and T desire to aay that, in reference to the iret r deputy was perfectly justified in his opinion, hat vent events have proved it erroneous Reapretiully ELISHA HARRIS, M.D. The brig Excel, new lying at Southwest Spit, was ‘hie day permitted to come up he Quarantine anchor age, for the purpose of diecbarging her cargo by lighters, Brooklyn Board of Health, frrt, 0.—Present, Mayor Hall and Aldermen Shaw, Oakley and Walsh. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Mayor read & communication which he had ro. ceived, signed ‘Inapector,”’ complaining of a quantity of rotten bides which are lying on Lebois whart. Tho matter wae referred to Health Warden West, $0 report. Dr. Wendell, the Health Physician, reported thal no carer of contagious or infectious diseases had been re- yorted at his office for the tart twenty -four hours. ‘The captain of the bark Pamphilia, Cardenas, witht ugar and molasses, applied for a permit to land the balance of his hey 46 bhds, sugar, at Atlantic dock, The veesel is now lying at a New york pier, Granted. Permixeion was ted to the captain of the brig as, with sugar and asphaitum, bier the remainder of ber cargo to Brooklyn. A man by py who po A 0) lishment at avenue, w! place was an intolerable Lag offal and filth of all descriptions flowed into the cellar not only of his own place but a into thoae of the adjoining to the depth feet, waa ordered toabate it Torinwith. bef “ah es wer tional, and cught to be looked over: but Alderman Walsh bei g ip favor of imposing a fine, lest other ebipmasters might plead a similar excuse, the matter was laid over Jor further inquiry x ‘The application of the owners of tho ship Lady Frank lip, from Matanzas for Trieste, for permission to come wo the Atlantic dock and re-sbip ber cargo, was referred to the Mayor, with power, The Corporation Attornsy was directed to prosecute Jobn Donobve and John Kenyon, for non-sbatement of nuisances, as ordered by the Board, ‘The Board then adjourned. Fort Hamii3ton Reitef Seetety. The Treasurer of the Fort Hamilton Relief Society grate- oy acknowledges the receipt of the following sebscrip- On Jobn B Ketcbing... Wm. G. Lord, ©. 8.. F. V. Haughwout.... 10 Doncax, Sherman & Co. 225 Jamer T Soutter M. Mcrgan.... Prown Brothers & €0, 4G... x . . Albert Van Brunt, 10 < . 10 Mersrs, Abbot, Dodge & Co. : 80 Reuben Burkbalter..... . 5 Jas. L. Adame - Ta : 10 50 New Utrecht Board of Heaith. 143. Peter Gilrey.... + 20 Andrew Monford, New Utrecht, L. i. ns Winant W. Bennett, : 20 F, Treadwell + 10 Charies 8. Gostenhifer, New Orieans: 5 Barriet C. Clapp, St Sbaftsbury, vt +18 Mra. Anderson... .... ROSS Ae : 5 William Gulager & Bro., Philadelphia . . 5 Dota... .cssve voce aseupesusdentecenescessccesan Sh Mae GHAI ES &. ‘SEARS, Treasurer. Fort Hammton, Sept. 6, 1856. Subscriptions for the Fort Hamilton Relief Society will be received at the office of William H. Sears, 157 Broad- way. CHARLES E. SEARS, Treasurer. FORT HAMILTON RELIEF SOCIETY 8 REPORT. Mutary Hosprrat.—Williams, of the band, who had been improving for some days, e wore last night, and will probably not live many hours. One private of F company reported this morning with very dapgerous symptoms, All others on sick list doing weil. J. H. BAILEY, M. D., United States Army. Dr. Rothe, of Relief hospital, reports all under his charge as still convalescing, and no new cases. FRANCIS E. BERRIER, Secretary. Fort Hamstow, Sept. 9, 1856, half past 9 A. M. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. COMPLIMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE ALDERMAN MOSER, Serr. 9.—The Chamber of the Board was, in pursuance of the resolutions parsed on Monday evening, draped in mourning, a8 expressive of the feelings of the Common Council at the loss of their agsociate, Alderman Moser, of the Third ward. The chair of the late Alderman was enveloped in crape, gracefully festooned over the desk and the records bays go to the samo seat. The ings of the pillars of the room were embedd black, snd the chair of the President and tho marble busts at either side were festooned in seeing The whole appearance of the Chamber of the Board of Alier men is worthy of the occasion it is intended to honor, and we are bound to say that Mr, Weed, the Sergeant-at- Arms, under whose superintendence {t bas been con- rveted, bas di played muab taste in the arrangemer t. TUE DUDLEY ODSERVATORY=-GOPRECT TINE FOR NEW YORK. A communication was received from the Chamber of Commerce, asking the Board to accept the offer of the Dudley Observatory to furnish the correct standard of time for New York, provided the authorities of thia city pay the expenses of telegraphing. Referred to the Com mittee on Arts and Sciences. During the presentation of some other papers, tae President declared the Board adjourned for want of « quorom. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. President Pinckney in the chair. FARM SCHOOLS FOR DRSTITCTE Chil DREN. Among the petitions presented was one for the estab- lisknient or farm schools for destitute children, which was referred toa eelect committee and ordered to be printed in the minutes. Covneilman Hant bere made an effectual attempt to adjourn the Board “out of respect to the memory of the democratic party,’ whose funeral dirge, played by a bond in Broadway, reached the ears of the Counci!. Toe Doard refused to entertain the motion, aad langbed at the manner in whieh {} was expressed. A communication was reccived from the Street Com- missioner asking for the appropriation of $3,825 for regu. jating and grading Forty fourth street, between First and Ibird avenues, there being that deficioney between the cotimated o {the work, and the amount which can cpolly be ralved by naeextment of property on the line of the improvement. Referred to Committee on Streeta, Couneiiran Hast renewed his motion for an a‘journ went; he thought “we all ought to go ovt and meet our lemocratic brethren.’’ No one seconded the motion, and the Bowrd teok from the table the reaalation calling upon the Cow ptroller to report to this Board whether Captain Bennett, of the Central Park police, has drawn pay as levtenent of police in the Third ward, and the amount, if any, which Pas been paid to bim since his appointment of Copiain of the Central Park po'lse. After rome discus jon the revolution was adopted. Another motion for adjournment was then made and carried, and the Board dispersed, to meet again at 5 o'clock this evening. FXTENSION OF HENRY STREET. MOBE ADOUT THE HERRAW BURIAL GROUND. ‘The Committee on Streets, of the Board of Counci!mon, held another meeting yesterday afternoon, ta the Coun. cil room, City Hail, fn relation to the extension of Henry street, throngh the old Jewish graveyard, to the Bowery Couneiiman Vaa Riper in the cbalr. Cuarase Fox, Alderman from the Seventh ward, ap- reared in favor of the project. He said ho would pledge himself that al! the property holders in that street, and oll parties mterceted in it, except the Jewish church shesreth Israel, were in favor of the proposed change; ‘bat no ore bad been buried in the graveyard for tho inst fity yeare; tha) it would bave to be removed some time, vpd ihe econer the better; that other burying grounds ved, as these in Beekman street, Wash- , Leroy tireet, &e., and he aid not kn war any better,’ or shoald be wore re- ; the dead should give way for the ops who beld property in that street were so much terested In the extension of the street, why no one of hem appeared In favor of it? He was only forty years neo hed attended burials in that graveyard. The , be thought. had given way for the living, that we coupy thelr place now, but that their bones had « right o remain undisterbed in their last resting piace. We bovid respect them there, as we goon shall be like CUinctimen Wars considered that the extension of he stieet would selleve the crowd from Oliver, Rast Dreadway, Bowery and Chatham streeta, in going down cwr to business, and tn paseing up to the deventh ward; (et the buildings wore poor now, and could be removed without much expense; and that, as the burial ground would bave to be removed seme time, now is the best ume, before it becomes lmporsible to tell one grave from acother, or femove the remalvs. Alderman Fox considered tt old Sou to be opposed to rémevirg graveyards; that ly would have done very well thirty aud forty years ago, but not now .@@@ouncilman Spoutere eaid be did tot care if ft was the way they acted a milion years ago, still he was unyleldingly opposed to nipping wpon the bomes of the dead. ‘The committee adjourned without any decision. The matter will probably be brought before them again, EXTENSION am WIDENING OF READE The Ccmmittes on Streets of the Board of Aldermen met at the City Hall yesterday, at 3 P.M, Aldorman Driggs in the chair, The subject before the committes was the widening and extension of Rende street, from vi to Chatham street. A.J. Willard, attorney, Hipeared «0 behalf of property holders on ‘said street, oarnestly remonetrating sgaiaet the im ; ment, and presenting & momber of already before in addition to shore 7 mearaltee actnal ep Pee owed by # map and rh extent of and and haere rement. ‘Capt. Sumner, of the brig Lilian, to whom , oF Net ft Paid that would be & great ‘loss, fagon: bad rented to bond BE Wook toe bn tenlence 4 detriment to many individual, especialy to cited to ave Ok wens eurmorny be be peat ad rented thal nithongh the did not allow mn vm tt and the Bidés, did hot probit hiss. ows ae, Tue Mayor was Of opinion that the error was uniaten: — PRICE TWO OENTS, It should be wi¢ened for the same reax on that Dey, Canal and other streets baye been wiiened, That we should hot keep our streets narrow, dirty and crooked, as the cow paths left us by the Butchmen. Toat the less or gain of a few dollars and cents to a few property holders, or their wish, should not prevent a great public improve- ment; that in Paris they are cutting through fine street and magnificent buildings, that they might have order, room and arrapgeroent in the city.” @e wished the pro perty holders to be properly paid for their losses; that tt would be done, though there might be some grievances ond wrong done some of them, but that shold not pre- vent the improvement. ir. Wittarpmade a speech in answer to Mr. Whitlock, attempting to rhow that the commissioners or persona sppointed to adjacge the losses of individuals whose pro- perty ha been taken or dumaged in such cases, neve allowed more than a mere pittance for the losses, and that poor people aad others were seriously embarrassed and wronges ‘ip that ant that it was a very serious fair to encroach upon private property of persons, &e. Mr. J. J. Jaseway, an ewner of property itthe block wt the head of Reace street through which the extension ‘of eai¢ street would pass, next addressed the committee. He considered the proy 9sed improvement woul@ not be & benefit to the property in Reade street, though he knew that preat improvements and advantages fine reaulted. from the widening of Dey street and others along the west side of Broxdway; but that there was something in locality; that wideaing & street alone did not inrprove tt or iL it with spacious warchouses; that those streets had improved because they were on the west side of Brosdway, near the North river, and "{situ- ated £0 a8 to become great commercial ayonues ; but, as for Reade street, there wae’no chance for it to beocme a lerge Commercial ayenue—it is on the side of Brow nty six years to see the promised it; but they would pot come; it bad act increased the value of property, Other speeches were del'vered by Meeors. John Hager- ty and J. Tynch against the proposed iraprovement, and by Meesrs, A. T. Stewart and 0. H. Swe in favor of it, siter whica the commiitos, without any decisive aotion, adjourned, to meet again vu Friday nest, at 3 P. M., im the City Hail. Grand Democrat Torchlight Processian. ‘The torshlignt procession, which tool: place last eve- ning, was one of the largest over got up in this city. ‘There were, it is estimated, between twenty and twenty- five thousand persons in ‘t, nnd tt took aa hour and forty minutes im parsing one particular point on the route, The whele aflair was planned and carried out by and under the supervision of the redoubtabic Captain Ryn- ders, President of the £mpire Ciub, and Grand Marshal on the ogcasion. It was his genius conceived the whole thing, and to bis enterprise and energy may be attri- buted 4s success. le fact, it is doubefal if the demo- cratic party could get along without the gat. Jant Captain, bis pocket piece, and iavincible club, But to the procession, which gome said was four, and some five, and some reren miles long: There were clubs from every ward in the city, and some wards had as many as half a dozen difforent associations end apy number of volunteers, who helped to swell the procession ander the title of “citizens generally.” The whole force was arranged in seven divisions, each head- ed by a Marsbal, assisted by a strong force of aids. The democrats of Jerrey City, Williamsburg, Hoboken, Sta- ten Island and Brooklyn, were represented through their associations, which made quite a brilliant display of bam pers and torehes. The Empire Club took the lead, form- ing in Canal street, with the right resting on be bees p the other associations fatiing !nto line in the order of divisions under which they were ranged. The proces- #10n started at abovt a quarter to pire, taking the foliow- ing route:—From Cana) street up Broadway to Fou treet, down Fourth avenue to the Bowery, down the Bowery to Grand, up Grand to East Broadway, down Kast Broadway to Chatham and down Chatham to the Vark. It would be Impossible to give a detailed description of the affair, and we wil therefore coniige ourselves to @ few of its prominent features, It was not, as might be suppored from tbe advertisement, a Lorchlight proces: stop, strictly speaking, but there was no limit to the transparency, of every sbapo, tise and color. On these were inrertbed the names of the clubs, Presi¢ential can- cidate, or some appropriate devioe, There war no lack of music, beth good and bad, and thore wore en banners to give work to ait the sign painters for a jear. The following are some of the (scriptions and ree presentations upon Usese and the ansparencies seeveveeeeoneres ct eennred: WE BUCK AGAINST ALL WHO BUCK AG. BUCK THEM DOW. Reems | In the procession were five fuli rigged ships, by boys and mep, jgged ous in regular ye These were ;wmirably got up, and formed one of the Mort wtzractive features in the procession, The crew of ope of the ships consisted of eighty men from the Navy Yard, tn the drees of the navy, and all under the command of John Com. modore pro (em. It would be efflicult io count alt be temples of liberty, but tiere were enough te make a leray good sized yilinge. Fach had « presid- ing genius of liberty, dressed in flow.2¢ robes of the Hatieval colors, and (mblazonéd with s perfect firmacteat of stars. Then, there was @ platform erected on fom wheels, ani drawn by tix horses, On this platform @ forge wes in full ‘biast, and around it a num- ber of emiths bard at work. A transparency was dediated to bieeciog Kansas, represented by three negroes with bloody poses.’ Another bad # full length portrait of Heury Ward Beecher, in full cle- vical dress, such as be pever wears, and standing upon @ Bible. In ove band be held a sword—in the a re- voiver. One of the most distinguished personages in the procestion, after Gaptain Rynders, was the drummer «1 General Walker's army, who was taken prisoner the ill fated battie cf Santa Rosa. We noticed the follow- tog | terary ourtority on a ship called “ The Ualon:"— Sail on gailant old ship, With Bachanan for pilot and the constitution for your chart, you will never aplit om the rock of disunion nor founder in the stream of fanati- elem, Dut with the stare and stripes flying, tive deedl adsides ito the enemies of our country. © which ite crew were supposed to be firing consisted of a tew Roman candies and blue lights. There wase toueb of the humerous in some of the artistic pieces, and of such o ‘acter Wasa painiing in water colors of # bout, with a motley crew of negroes and whites, the lat. ter understood to be accurate likenesses of Webb, Gree- ly, Raymond and Weed. The boat was sa/ling partly over the water and partiy over the following imscrip- ton — * White spirits and binck.”” Another painting represented a buck and a woolly Lorse on an imaginary race contse, the buck in full ca- just about t turn the corner of the transpa- repey, apd the borse lying ou bis back, with legs in air, ibe following dialogue is euppored to take place between them While ip this condition — Brcr—*Ob | Wooley Mustang, what is the matter with you’ Are you sick? Wootry Mestaxo—Oh ! I have got the bots very bad”? And here we must close our account of the de. mocratic toreblight procession, which it iz fondly imag- wed by the Buchapanites will prove a complete extin- gvisher on their opponents. Nous verrons. e Willtameburg City News. Cavrecn Inrrovaxxsts.—The Lee avenue Reformed Dutch ehoreb, which has been undergoing extensive al- terations and improvements, was re-opened on Sunday inst by the pastor Rey. Wm. W. Balloway. This soviety was organized In (he spring of 1863. The society scou- pied for some time a small one story house, and the members and Sabbath school scho'are mumbered less than twenty. five The © season the members com- meneed the erection of achureh, which was dedicated the following April, and was capable of seating five haa- ‘red perrone, with » Sunday echool reom on second. floor of the same size, The church bas been enlarged to twice the former size, ani is now im (be form of a letter L The entire cost of the buliding has beer about $18,000, a large portior of which has been by the Jobnton and Schols families. The school room has been Otted up in.am elegant and nient manner, and will accommodate one thousand ren. The school je one of the tn the cou there being over nine bundred names enrotied on books, with an average attendance of five hundred, Apnest ox Stercon —Offcere Jacobs and Griffiths te arrested Alexander Ray and Peter Kennedy suspicion of theft. Fitteen pairs of earrings and jacies’ breastping were found im their ‘ they told contrary stories, they were for vation. . Fatat Accinest —Yesterday morning a Gorman named Pach, keeper of a porter house in Division avenue, fell into a cellar at the corver of Ewen and Johnson by breaking his peck He was going to another liquor store for come rom for hie customers, when he met with death as above stated, City’s Bony Fotxn —The body of in the woods yesterday morning, near Van Keusen’s Plank Road Hotel. Coroner’Redding was notified, Rervenican Maennxe.—The Sixteenth ward republicana held @ good meeting last on} at the church corner of Hil Fo piad ofent was found South Third and Rleventh ——______.. ‘The Valley Bank. Hacemerows, 1886. a & Benwerr, Faq. mieee ‘our issue of the Sth inst, I find ab my seme among the list of stock le aa Bank, of this place. Allow me to say that [am not nor have I ever been, a stockholder in that —_————————