The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7317. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Commissioners of Health. The Commissioners met yesterday, at tue City Hall, pursuant to adjournment. Present—Isaac 0. Barker, Eaq., President, in the chair; Walter F, Concklin, Seore- tary, and a quorum of members. The following cases were reported to the Board by the Health Officer for their action, with annexed resulis:— Brig Milton, from Port au I , laden with logwood, @rrived on the 9th inst. Reports all hands well. She is allowed to proceed to the city after an observation of eight days and a thorough purification. Bark Alexina, from Curacoa, laten with fustic, hides and skins, arrived on the 9th inst. Ordered to land hides ‘and skins out of the city, and may then proceed to the ‘wharf after being cleansed aud fumigated. Brig H Marg, from Maracaibo, laden with fustic, coffee oud hides, together with two passengors, arrived on th Oth inst She is allowed to proceed to the city after a yeptiliation; the bides not to be landed in this city. Schr, D Trowbridge arrived at Quarantine, from Go- maives, on the 9th tnst., with a cargo of logwood and ma- hogan. There having been much sickness at Gonaives th past season, the Health Officer recommended that she be cetained five days for observation, and then lighter Der ca: go to tho city, if all remain well. Consurred tn. Owners of bark Louisa petition to be allowed astream Permit to come within 300 bad of the city, aud dia- arge los cargoon lighters. Referred to tue considera- tion of tho Heaith Officer. The captaia and cousignees of schooner Wm. S. Brown, from Portau Prince, arrived at Quarautiae on the sti tmst., state that she is daden with (ull Keg of logwood, jand bas had no sickness on the passage. Port au Prince is perfectly healthy, as certified to by the Vaited States |Commercial Agent at that place. They therefore request a permit to come up and discharge the cargo at Brooxlyn, or into the stream within 300 yards of the city Both re- quests were denied. Brig Caroline, from Aspinwall, with several cage: of \Chagres fever during the passage. Owners state that the Ihetchies have been olf gome time past, aud vessel tho. roughiy aired, andas she has very little cargo they would like a stream permit. The petition was denied, and former decision adhered to. fark N. P, Talmadge, from Ctenfuegos via Havana, with a cargo of sugar, dosires permiseioa to come up om the Southwest Spit to Quarabtine for the purpose of idischargug her cargo into lighters. Relerret to the Health Oficer to make & more full inquiry into the facts. In the case ofthe brig R C. Dyer, the (ollowlug report wag submitted :— ‘To THe ComMisstONERS OF HesLtH.—The brig R. C. Dyer, ferred (o me to report, came into port on the 2th of August last, from Gonaives, with acargo of logwood. and all hands on foard wellonarrival. During the passage the Dyer lost one man, and judging from the statements made of the symptoms of his case, it was from yellow fever. Inasmuch as the is entizely of logwood, and inasmuch as ! Quaran the undersigna lis of Petitioners to be allowed yards should be granted. Re HOMPSON, Health Oillcer. dream permit o: six hundred ciiuly submitted, RH. ept. 10, 1856. i the veesel was erdered » cargo from where she now iles Petinon of Frigate Bird was denied, and the Board re- used to cousider any more applications from said vessel. Schoover Samuel, which has been unloaded oi! the Bat- y for several days past, how asks the privilege of Iproceeding tothe Atlantic Deck, Brooklyn, to take in gua- no for Baltimore. On the report of the Inspector of Ves ls th é@ has been discharged and properly clear sed, he petition wus granted. Ship Brewater, w’ ich arrived at this port on the 18th pf August from Cardenas, has been discharged since Tharsday last, and now desires permission to come to the bart, Reerred to the consideration of the Hoalth Ditiver. Bark Morales, now lying at Quarantine, with a stream ‘mit to come up to within three hundred yards of the ity, as the present anchorage ground {s very unsafe avd he veese! as no cargo or ballast ou board. The potition as denied. Brig Sowanee, from Ponce, Porto Rico, arrived at Qaa- ntine on the 23d of August, wishes to be allowed to proceed to the city immediately. Reterrei to the con- ration Of the Henith Officer. The report of the Health Officer on the schooner York. own *tacos tuat one man died on the passage of what ‘as thovglit to be yeliow fever; but having laid at Qua- tine some t'me and undergone a thorough process of leanst: g, ie deeme {t safe to allow her to proceed to the nd so recommends. The Board concurred. en Amo, trom Barcelona via til wishes stream perm:t to ciecharge cargo on lighters withia ree hundred yards of ‘ity. The captain has beeu ua ell for the last mouth, and & eailing master had to bo anced ti charge of her on leaving Laguayra, The peti- vas vented ‘A wetion to atlow the whip Jane H. Glidden to coms u> bo the city was lo t. Several membora expressed thelr belief that the verse! ought to lay at Quarantine until fro=t Brig Warren Godard, arrived from Cienfuegos August 7 ith acargo of sugar and molasses, baving been dis geo for same time, wiehes to be allowed to come a» ike city Tho case was referred to the consideratio: bf the Heri Olieer, A permit way given to tranship 3.060 hides from the shooner Vorkicwa, vow lytug at Quarastiue, to lighters, fo be put immeaiately on ovard the Erie Railroad barge, to be weighed or landed on the dock, be hides ne Tome ™ py New Yorn ee petition o' jag for the proceed re to discharge her ¢: 1 came into Qua B eantine Aug. & board vate, Was quarantined f red to discharge her ¢ the orders to discharge, a lying in the Quaran *. She petitions now for a tay come within three ban discharge her cargo ou ‘ot complied wit d that she bas tream perralt a dred yards of the elty, and there ters [eri be remered by norable Board that some ten pr twelve ds ines. a for two or thre: s in success Woral vessels (rom suspicious ports aud ina disabled coo ceed into the stream, within three liseharge theit car. f t oes; and twill be equally ince of the course Was Intentioted hy al onai—=First, 2 man from one of the vessels t Winchurge isthe stream sickened during the phar gine the he Marine t il aN eoon'l, ik was thi the pam vorhoot of * ellow fever was prevailing gment in your Honorable bot fit was rep If it were good j ol be borne in mind ity of New York le seo mod it ie mostly the “tr9. durigg the mouth of Sepiember: ba: t improbable ff we shoul! allow an acca ation of vease # ln the stream, from attapicious or infecied nwhole might aaifer largely by an act ‘one part tore’ the owrers of a fe or Vessels. There are now lying at Cnarantine is sim’ ~~ 4 1 ated weh tue bark Loniaa. The action which is taken wil ference to one of these vessels, a: the present ime overt us in dealing wi Tf we gram th the peiivener to looded w sistently turn & estion, which are now lying in ne stream aed discharge « hundred @ however much it may oppress of the cargo. frela compelied pectfully , Health Ofice Quananviet, Sept. 10, 1856, Brooklyn Board of Health, Serr 10 —lrerent Mayor Iiel! and Aldermen Shaw, ley and Walsh. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Officer Jacob reported a slaughter house on North Ninth st eet, br tween Fifth and Sixth streets, E. 1), asa nuieance, from che accumulation of blood acd filth, De- ed a nujsance, and ordered to be abated De Wendell reported that there were po cases of conta vas or infections diseases during the last twenty four ours. Heaith Warden Boice reported the premises of Taylor Colemav, brewere, No. 50 Remeen street, E D., ava yuisar ce, from the washing of beer barrele on the side accumulation of Pith there and in the gut & matter which belonged e and the police, wi etuliy negiigent of thet duty. In order to mark, however, the renee of tbe Board in regard to this ‘ter, he would submit the following resolutions: — ‘ashing of beer barrels on the , th in the gutier in Remsen sirect, i Witnanee, permitted by the neglec: of the police of that ward. Resolved. Viat the inatter be r d (0 the captain of tha isiriet, and that he is requested to perform his duty The resolutions were unanimously adopted Mesers. G. W. Ropes & Co. applied for permission to nil and store some hides, part of the cargo of the brig ntagouist, below the Gap. Laid on the tadle, They then requested that they might be permitted to nd an! weigh the tides, to be ptrced on board lighters mediniely afterwards, As part of the hides wore reen, this was also, on motion of Alderman Waish, laid er tor the present Permission was granted tothe captain of the brig Linda, om Savaniiia, to lighter fastic to the Atlantic dook reported that ne had gone to ) rotten hides or hides of n Island and New York, relative to vt Quarantine Of New Cireent he rameval ‘ort Hamilton Relief Soctety's Report. iitawy Hosvrtat— Died, Williams, of the band, yor erday All others tes ie rtod doing welt ALLY p, U oapital, reports oll ly rep. Ah 8. Army. previoasiy vere: Polly Frank, German, taken yesterday thas heea on the decline hero the wind nas SF. and SW. fast wook the in reare was comoldent With port rly Breer r FRANCIS BE, BER 5] , Seoretary Pont Huston, Sept 10, 1856, bait past 2 AM, ———————— MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Il. 1856. Commissioners of Emigration, YELLOW FEVER PSPORTS. This Board med yesterday, but failed to do anything but discuss the effect of the Maine election, or the result in November. The following are the names ef those ad- mitted into a ate the Marine Hospital, of yellow fever, since vy — Aug. 28—Michael Kennedy, from the city. 29—J. C. Steiger, vessel. - iy ey es lina Kaye, city. 4—Catherine McTaughlin, city. €—J. Warkmeister, Laurens street, city. 8—S. Small, vessel. 9—S. Pope, vessel. 9—P. H. Munson, vessel. 9—H. Turge, Sailora’ Retreat, city, PE i Sk oe ug. $1—Margaret Meagher, en, 31—Michael Kane, night patrol. Sept. 6—Michael McCabe, night patrol. 6—Frantz Rity, orderly. Three of the above named persons haye died, and the rest are recovering. Since the commencement of the disease there have been 168 cases at the Marine Hospital, of which 22 were employés of the institution. WEEKLY SUMMARY, Number of emigrants arrived to Sept. 3, 1856 Do. 0. do Sept 10, 1868. Total... 0.2 sess To same date in 1855 Decrease this year 89,572 » 2478 92,050) O85 + 4,935 . 1855. Inmates iv inetitution, Ward's [stand 1,823 (1,841 Do. do, Marine Hospital. 99 129 $03,081 07 a Totals.........6 Overdrait Jau, 1, 1856. Receipts to Sept ‘3... $106,6' Do. — sinee to Sept. 10 for com- natation of passengers. 8,688 0 ————— 200,245 67 q $187,314 60 Disbuisementa as per previous ac- comtat to Sept, 8, 1856....,.....9185,415 65 Sundry expenses paid Sept.’ 6 9,739 96 mes 166,155 OL Ovordralt...... sees +» $27,541 O1 Mecting for the Removal of Quarantine. The meeting held last week at the office of Ray Tomp- kina, Esq., Broadway, met yesterday afternoon in the tame place, pursuant to adjournment W. B. Townsend, Esq, inthe chair, The following gontlemen were pre- sent from Ruchmond County-—Win. Emerson, John $8. Marsten, J. 8. Westerrel’, W. 8, Pendleton, J. C. Thompson, — Gray, Minturn Post, G. P, Dissosway. Kings County. layor Hall, A‘derman Backhoure, Al. Oakley, Alderman Welsh, Aldermaa Shaw. and Dr, Church. The Chairman of the committee, appointed to gonfor with the authorities of Brooklyn, reported baving lad an interview with Mayer Hall, who received the deputation with great kindness, and promised to confer with the Board of Health of his city in reference to the removal. Tle was highly gratified at seeing the interest Mayor Hall took ip their proceedings aseyinced by his attending their meeting bimself, The Chairman of the New York committee reported a favorable reception from Mayor Woot, who coincided en- Lrely with the ideas of removing the Qua’ antioe further from the city. He should confer with the Common Coan cilon the subject. The committee then waited on the Boar of Health, and the Board expressed themselves ia favor ot removal. The Committee for Jersey City had waited upon the Mayor, who not only concurred with their object, but also assured them thatthe feelings of the inliabitants of that c and neigbborhood entirely wita New York ia refer ence to the Quaravtine being removed forthwith,since they were equaily endangered by its present proximity. Tos com mittee were ulro informed tha: the Governor of New Jersey was favorable to the eatadlishment being located at vandy Hook. G. P. Inasosway, Eeq., stated that he was appointed wih Dr. Watson, by the citizeas of Castleton, to corres pond with other committees on this sabject. At the inst visitation of yeliow fever, we indicted the Quarantine es tebitebmeot as a puleance, and pe for its removal. All other issues bot tbis one were buried amongst the citizens. I cousented to stand for Richmond county, avd was electod. We drew up a bil in the Icgisiature for the removal. Every bank and in- surance company iv Wall street, the majority of the me- dieal faculty and many others, petitioned ia favor of this bil. The only reepectable oppositon the bill received was from a minority. of the Coamber of Commerce. Some twelve members ot that body met and passed a memorial opposing the bill; bat a full meeting of the Chamber set this evevtually rigbt, We carried this bili ogh the Legislature by a majori'y of one. Tae Com- bis State (com vosed of the great tructed to obtain the consent of J With reference to removing the Quarantine ty Sauds Hock. Novoty know to wnom Sandy Hook belonged. 1 went to Washingw to get « solation of the tape title, sed found that it belonged to the United States, avd that the federal governm,nt had purchased it. not from tae State of New Jersey, but from & family of the pameof Hartshorne, who still reside on the Heights of Neversing. Ibad «a interview with General Tay lor, and he promised that our city suould be protect- ed. Tshowcd him how that one.third of the duties paid into the Treasury came through the Qustom House ia Wail street, and that the whole country would suifer if the health of New York city were endaugered coutinual- y by the proximity of the Qoaractine. Botan impor: tant question then aroe, Who had the right to sell Seody Hook ’ Ibis, no one at Washington could answer. Talking one Cay with Millard Fill@ore, chen Vice Presi- dent of the United States, be took dow book of the United States laws, and im turning over the pages, alighted upon @ paragraph which stated that the ibs Nt porseased the right to sell those identical lands, Sendy Hook ia bow an isiand, and thas admirably isolated for (he purpose required. General Taylor sent Major Delafield immediately to survi 4 the wholo iand, comprising 1.204 acres, was eveninaily made over to the State of New York, with but a few reservations with re. gard to light houses. An act was paswed for the removal of Quarantine, acd the lagi was marked where the dif feront hospiials, offices, Kc should be locate!, Nota single provision of hia act was ever carried out, with the exception of one, Cirecting that Bo more Lurals should take place inside the Lazaretto grounda Lest any objection should be raised with respect to | diction, the Attorney (eneral, then being, of the Ca possession, but ‘st not, however, do anything without the con derrey, if * Objections have been raiwed to Sandy Hook on the soore Of waat of water, au- chorage &c. There queations have all been met aad folly answered before the Legislature of this State. Good water ix to be found there ia plon‘iful quantities, and as reqarde the anchorage. 1 would give the opinia of the late Jou Griewold, beq—' 1 bave been a ship owner at this port versels have sailed to Europe 4 South America: but nowhero bave they had a refer anchorage than at the Horsestoe, Sandy Hook.” Mr. Diseoeway here took his seat, observing that he should be glad to aaswer any questions that gentlemen might wieh to put to him. ‘a reply to the query ae to the depth of water, Mr. Dis- sos way stated that the Legisiature had thoroughly exam- ined the Jocali'y before passing the bill, and they had de- cided that no place was so fit for the objects required ag Sandy Heok, The speaker stated further that, althonga had perfect right and possession oa our aide, we must act Jeferentially with regard to New Jersey. Governor Hunt sent me to Governor Hayne, of N and gentleman told me, “what nurts New York hurts dJersey. If the trade and commerce of your city be aitacked, down go Newark and fronton: thud we aro ag much interested at New Yorkers.’ I met @ committee of the New York Sexate, ang my petition was pat into form of a bill, which drew @ tie vote. This is the only time we have approached New Jersey logisiatively. The epeaker then read the ‘udowing exwact from a letter ad- sed to bim by the Hon. 1. 8, Chatfield, then Attorney of New York, dated Whe Lith of De cember, 1851 — do #0 with anything Mr. Dissoeway's remarks were received with the at tention they deserves, and evidently interested all pre- fart Dr. Counen, of Kings county, stated that he had an intimate acqua ntaree with the various paris of Long Isisnd, ane the vniversal opinion was ia Opposition to ine being removed to Coney Island or any part of the Long Ieland ahere Messrs. Emerson, Goddard, Grey, Backus aud Town- fend were named by the Chair to ‘look into the title of Sandy Hook, and op motion of Julge Emerson, the fot lowitg genticmen were named to draw up @ memorial to the jegwlature for the removal of Quarantine, and re- commending Sandy Hook a® the proper place Messre. Emerson, Westervelt, Goddard and Alderwer Shaw and Uakley, of Brook! Alter a few remarks from dinte action whilst the coromitter artjourned n Yayor Hatt, advising imroo- eject was before the public, the | meat week. Ser? 0 = he Motler of the mamehin Northern Lipht, Lelanging te the Accesrory Tramtt Company —An injunction was issued, retraining ihe serif! from procentiag with tie tale of the steamship Northern war postponed until the Doth inst. 4 ment for the injunction, requiring the appointment of @ recelver for the general atlairs of the company, ehould b heard, This argument Was set town for the 13th fast, . ight, ead the matter of that the argu PRICE TWO CENTS. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Iu the absence of the President of the Board, Alder- man Ely was called to the hair, Several papers from the Councilmen, respecting the making of new sewers, grading, &c., were received and referred, A vast number of other papers, from the same board, were received and references ordered. THE LATE ALDERMAN MOSER’S 7UNERAL KXIENSES, The resolution of the Board of Counsilmen, appropri. ating the sum of $500 to defray the necessary expanses of the funera! of the late Alderman Moser, was concur- red in. ‘The report of the Committee on Roads, concurring to regulate Fitty-second street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, and betweeu Fifth and Sixth avenues, was adepted. The report of the Committee on Streets, concurring with Board of Councilmen, in favor of paving the Bowery, from Chatham square to Franktin equare, with block or Belgian pavement. Conourred in. Adjourned to this (Thursday) evening, at 5 o’clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. The Jast regular session of the Board for September was held at the Council room last eyening—President Pinckney in the chair, On motion of Councilman Swan, the Board, before transacting other business, resolved itself tnto Committes of the Whole to dispose of the regular calendar, OORPORATION CONTRACTS AND INSPECTOR’S FERS The report of the Committee on Assesements ia favor of confirming assessment jiet for flagging three lots in Eighteenth street coming up, Covrcilivan Swan took occasion to show up the modus eperandi of doing businees in the Street Commissioner’s cilice, ft appears that the contract for doing this work *tipulated that 1 shouid be done in pine cays, and for the sum of $157, This part of the business, Mr. Swan said he bad vo fault to find with; but on looking furtner he fovnd thatthe inspector's charges for overseeing the work amounted to $67 50, or more than one-third of tbe sum paid for doing the work. Thus it took forty-five cost $67 50 to in: t a job of work that was to be dene in pine days and for am of $187. This be charecter zed as but one of the ways in which property owners were fleeced out of their money, The Chairman of the Committee on Aseessments having been called en toexplain the blurd¢r, said that it was an oversight of the Committee, ane asked that the report be referred back, The request was granted, and several other assesement lists of a similar kind were disposed of im \he same way. TRE CASTLE GARDEN DEPOT. ‘The report in favor of removing the wood fenee around Castle Garden carae vp, and Councilman J. L, Sura argued in favor of its adoption, on the ground that. it ob- structed the view of the bay to the residents of that vi- Nt having been suggested to Mr. Smith that the Grand Jury had that business in charge, he entered upon a criticism of the presentment which hat body: lately sent ‘nu tothe Court of Sessions. He wanted to know why ihe managers of that institution, at the time they wore sbowing the Grand Jury all the beauties of the depo}, the 1ying in bospital and other nice fixings, and veeetin out to tbe emigrants their maps of the different railroad routs, why they didn’t just show them the cheapest route, ard not confine all their advice and instruction toa couple of monopoly companies. He characterized the pretended pailantheopy of that tnstitution as being only a ruse to promote the interests of a few railroad capitalists. Mr. Tavior said there were "po doubt,various roads “bch emigrants contd trave', and many of them were ba roady—tor instance, the road over Jor- Bot the hardest road ‘that he knew of, was one that be saw an emigrant travelling he other , When he strayed outside of Castle Garden, and fell into the bands of those land slarks, called emigrant rupvers. For one he was in ‘avor of the Castle Carden depot, board fence, ana ail. The vote being called for, the resolution was defeated by ® Jarge majorly. ‘Several ober bills of lite importance having been re- commended to a third reading, committee rase. A resolution requesting the Committee on Streets to re- port the expediency of takng up the Russ pavement in Broadway, and altering the same 50 as to make it similar the German pavemen’, was presented by Mr. Boole, end adopted. Adjousued to tls evening at 5 o'clock. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. APPRORIATION OF $20,000 YoR THe NEW YORK JOVaNILE ASYLUM, The following resolution was adopted -— Pesolved, That the Comptroller of the city and county of New York. be, and he's hereby directed to draw bis warrant for the sum of $20,000, in fayor of the president ver of the New York Tuvenite Asylum. Adopted. her business was transacted, and the Board ad to Friday next, at 4 o'clock. Fire in Harlem DESTRUCTION OF A CANDLE MANUFACTORY—LO8S ADOUT EIGHTY-FIVE PHOUSAND DOLLARS. Peotween eight and vine o'clock on Tuesday night, a fire broke out in the adamantine candle factory, oo 1224 street, corner of ayenve A, owned by Melvin, Knapp & In consequence of the inflammable quality of the material the whole piace was enveloped in flames in a very sbort time, an? although the firemen were quickly at work the flames were uot suddued until the whole property was cestroyed. The Ore was fret seeu around the still, and it is sup. posed to have originated in some way from the coutents owing over. ‘The large brick building in whieb the fire started is owned by Melvin, Knapp & Co.; the lose on it will be about $1,500; insured for $500, ia the Hamiliton Inzurance Com . Allofthe frame buildings were owned by Wiltieom and Philip Hardenbrook, whe estimate their lose et about $5. h %, bave aa iesurauce of 8700 in the New York b 6 Lfsurance Company Mesers, Melvin, Koapp & Co, estimate their ma- ebinery as being ¥orth about $30,000, and a total lous, ‘Tbey bave 8) 60 ju the following (pnsurance compan, Dartony, 80.100; Excelsior, $2,500; St, Mark's, $1,0€0: St. Nicholas, $1,009; Brooklyn, $1.600; Phenix, of Brooklyn, $600: Hamilton, $760; Merchants’, $1,000; Perkiman, $1,5C0, and National, of Jersey City, $1,000. T! © some of stock ie cxtimated at about $60,000. There is nce,as fotlows:-— Williamsburg City, $2,600; 0; St. rks, $1,600; St. Nicholas, $1,000; wix, Of Brooklyn, $500; titon, $1,500; Beexman, $1,500, and the National, of Jersey City, $1,500. ‘Tro buildings used by the company covered consi'e roble ground, but nothing now remains but the smoul- ©: ripg ruiue fo mark the spot. It is some time tince 60 many candies were consumed in this city in one night. City Tntelligence. Fioramon to Nicanaocs —A few days eince the steam ship Calhoan was put up for Nicaragua, for the parpore of carrying ont to that beautiful country all who desired to emigrate aud become permanent rettiers in tho fertile region of Chonteles. The Calhoun was to have sailed yewtercay, but the appl: for paseage were so great ‘that Messrs. Mor, «& jasoh concluded to withdraw her, and bave advortised in ber place the foe steemship Tennesace, a large clees veere), aud calculated to accom modate double the number of passengers. Many familice have already en‘ered as emigrants, and we presim that the Tennesree wili go out on Friday, the 12th inat., (the day she is tavertised tos il), crowded with a bardy and epterprising ciaes of » Mosers, Wines & OC». 2 Bowling Green, will receive freight, letters, &e., for si ment by the Tenncesee, to all parts of Nicaragua. New Yor Stare Homeratnic Menican Soctery.Zhe remi-apnual meeting of this association was held yester- ay, at Hope Chapel, Broadway. Thore were only twen- ty persons present, and some of these were not members of the society. During the absence of the President, Dr. B. ¥. Joslin presided, Dr, M. Freligh ofliciating as Secro- tary. The greater part of the time was occupied in the cieevesion of business mattere. In accordance with the estebiishea rules of order, every member considered himeelf a cor mittee of one to make a report on some particular subject or department in the science of nom: .- One geptiomau presented a paper on tnhalation. the President gave bis experionce in the treat- of an imme rbiele, about four inches in din meter. He bad, be aid, trea‘ed it on the hormpathic system. This concluded the proceedings of the forenson, when the meeting adjourned to 3 o'clock. In the after noon there were fourteen members present, and the goeater part of the time was taken up in discussing the question of changing the time of the annual meeting, whieh, it wae finally deei’ed, should be held in February vext, and at Albany, Soon after settling thia poiat the meeting adjourned. In the evening a lecture del ered by Dr. Guy, of Brooklyn, on the merits of home- pathy. Cwicxet.—The Canadian cleven who play at Hoboken to-day, against the United States eleven, are Messrs. Pick ering, Parsone, Philpotts, Dexter and Howard, of the To rento Club; Messrs. Lousada and Draper, of the Kingston Ciub; Mr. Gale, ef Belleville; Hardings, of Prescott, Jones, of Brockville, ond Ponlibee, of Now Market, The eleven of the United States, whose names we gave yea- tercny, are taken from the St, George, New Yor, y éeiphia and Harlem Clubs. To those who road our gr phie report ef the deings at Toronto on the oecasion of the ‘ast great match between Canada and the United States, in t would be euperfluons to cal! to mind the groat y exiended to the United States oleven by the Ca De on thal ovcesicn, and whieb our clubs here would nad) do well to emt late on (nie oveasion, Monace Froark =A dirt carman, while drivi rapidly down Second avonue, on Tuesday evening, came fn coflivion with ene Of the Second avenue ears, near Thirty eighth ptreet, and so great was the concussion that thr cart was torned completely over, aud instead of the oriver belng thrown out as mebt Pave been exnecs. e), be wae carried under the exrt and became cacaged by the box Te was specdily extricated from his peril ous situation, with guly a Jew slight bruiges, Pditical Geestp. Mr. Burlingamewiil positively be present at the mass meeting] at Newmk today. 1% was unable to be at Salem, N.J., yest#day, on account of physical exhaus- tion, from excessiv work on the stump. On Friday night he will address his onstituents at Ebston, where they are getting up a great reeption for him. His public appear- ance in this cily ts petyoned till the Sith inat., by agree- ment with the Fremzters of the Fikeenth ward, who were to have held & mass meeting for him to morrow evening. On the 2th, tien, he wil! be- heard in Wash- ington Parade Ground for the first, and probably the last time im this city, ashe is cogaged in tho doubtful States of Pepneylyania an¢New Jorsey for the reevof the cam- Wm, Curtis Noye, Fsq., vill address th > republicans of the 17th war¢, » Tompkixs Market, corncr of the Third avenue and Sixth dreet, this cvening. J. Prescott Hall formerly a: membor of the New York bar, and now resiling at Newsert, R. 1, is expected to preside ata graudFremont mass meeting to be held in , that State today, Since the aomiations of the Presidential candidates by tbe various panies, State elections have been teld in Missourt, Arkanse, North Caroliza, lowa, Verzont and Maine; amd the result of the popalar vote as between Fremont'and Filmore stands ag foltowa:— Fremont. Filmore. Miosour! . pin 307 Arwangas ae 15,436 North’ arat 73 orth Carolina 2175 Maine: (incomp ete) : me, Vermont Ld =- Tetal. «122,445 ‘08,408 Trusten Polk, the democatic Governor elect of Mis- souri, had iniené*d to go \efore the Legislature noxt winter for a-seat in the Unitet States Sonate; but as the Kuow Nothing candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Wil- m Newland, bea succeeded in his clection, it will nob do to send Mr. Pol to Washington and loave the admi- vistration of affirs in the haids of the Know Nothing Lieutenant. This ts a dilemma, Atthe Fremom elebration ia Beloit, Wisconsin, last week, there were thirty thougami people. The proses- sion was seven miles long, and init were two thousand wagons filled with farmers, The +pirit of the campaign of 1840 animates the West. The Albany Argus says:—‘ We did not expect any sus. cess in Maine. We -vere told long ago that our friends would not succeed there.” And the Argus has Leen told over and over #gdn shat they need not expect to succeed in any of the Norhern States. The Boston Jovanal rays the best answer to Sir. Choate’s letter areths returns from Maine. Safiieient returm have been received to indicate clear the election of Viltiam Newland, the Know Nothing candidate for Lieut Governor of Missouri. His majority be small. ‘The F hitadelpbia Gute/in, (independent, ) thinks sevoral fresh reasons for thy resignation of President Pierce have lately been given. The Cinciunati Convention was not sofficient to move hin, nor were the votes in Congress on the harbor and rivet vetoes. But Iowa gave a very ur- gent reason some Wks ago; Vermont another lasyweek; and now Maine, in ayoice not to be misundersteed, de- clares that she thinks Mr. Pierce has made a very bad President; that his wiote policy is bad, his party is bad, its platform bad, an nominee bad. It is perhaps too much todemand, at tis time, the abandonment of the platform and the nomnees, but it would really be e retiet to the country, avd a rery great advantage to the demo- cratic party, ithe map who rst sapped its foundations by having the Missour|compromise line repealed, would retire from the Presidestial chair. If he were out of the way, the democracy could labor with a little more «al for their nominees, Just now they are in dreadfully low spirits, Will Pierce reagu? The Washington Union bas beard the news from Maine, but it does not believe it, It says:— We received a despatel at a late hour last evening, pre pared for the aasociated press, w’.nouncing that the black republicans had made gains over last year's vove in Port- id, Bath, Bangor and Angusta—the despatch winding” up with the intimation or prediction thet N's Majo rity in the State would be twelve thougaad. Wo attach very little ¢redit to this timation or prediction—partica- tarly in the face of the fact that the democratic strong holds bad ust been heard from. Our friends should bear in mitd that, by some mysterions dispeneotion or ar- 1angement .p the various State elections tha bave hith- erto been held, the telegraphic agents generaliy manage to make the first returas unfavorable to the democrats. William Waters, who was designated as tho democratic elector for the Nineteenth Congresstovat district of tue State of New York, ts the Postmaster at Fraaklin, Dela ware county, and is in consequence jucligibie as such elector. The Slave Trade, + UMTED STATES LISTRIOT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. A COLORED MAN CHARGED WITH DEALING TY SLAVES, Rept. L0.—The United States vs. Lowis Browne.—The ac cused In this case is @ colored man, and ie charged with voluntarily serving on board the Amerioan schooner AlU va, which was engaged In the siave trade. Andrew Wilson, a native of Kogiand, examined by the District y¥, deposed that he shipped as firsi mate on board the Mary E. Smith, for Montevideo aud ‘a mar. ket,’’ on the 26sh of August, 1565, and sailed from Bos too, We made the coast, latitude 6 south and longitule 12 cart, There was ap Engliel man of war there; whe warned ua off, and the Mary E. Smith then wenttosea. We received three hundred and fifty slaves on board. Wit- ress and eecond mate refused to do duty, and they put ve ashore, The men were made drunk. We arrived on the coast of Africa (th December The barracoom (the place where the slaves are keyt) was ia the care of Mr. Farrer. agent of Mr. Lewis, The Mary !. Smith wok four Lundred and twenty on board, and remained at tue bar reecen tll 2d of March, 1556,’ I was told that | might go cn to Cuba, end that I should recetve $500 at New York tom Mr. Copba Reis, and that! was to have my pas tage trim Cuba to New York. 1 saw the prisoner om he was cook. I cannot be mistaken in @ seen this man feed the slaves with (boys) of his f eare to them ond if anything was lett he gave it to them; we arrived be 22d April, 1866, at a place calicd Saota Maria, ont 150 miles from Trinidad: it i# pari of the Quays at inched to Cuba, on the south side, three handred negroes were puts e there, and sold for $800 cach; when we orvived the negroes were putashore (n lighter boats, we jances over three hundred ; the crew's sbare, twouty five bould suppose he bad $1,500 or erces were ecpt on shore the crow w anew their nogroes by the brand, the marks on them the payment of the men was made in the oabin; $5,000 were paid which wag brought by the agents from the shore he pritoner received $300: the negroes were received on board eight or ten miles from shore, where they could pet be teem Browne (the prisoner) went up with his two negroes five or six mies, where they were sold; he was away about a day and a half [aid not go with the party alter the slaves were dcapatebed the captain went on thore, in & Loat, for papers, alter the negroes were ia and sold the veesel was burned, the captal te ar rangements to carry us to New York, on the hermaphro site brig William EK. Hoath; the order was drawn on Yanaga Deivalle & Co., of New York, for $400; we re wained at Santa Maria seven days; tbe captain, eecond wie, myrelf and supercargo apd the crew, consirting of ne, were taken to New Yrk on board & vessel engaged Capiain, and we arrived here May 24, 1955; | re prisoner took the two nogro bo; the cargo was landed, and saw $500 pait him ae wages; on arriving here, I went with the Captain he Altiva to be paid the $500 which was promised ina to * keep +till,”” we went to the office of Cunba Re’, in Reaver atreet. (he Captain and Reis held a conversation ‘Da ‘creign largunge, and a check was filled up for $100 i went with a clerk to the bank and received $50 out of it ip gold. Mir bine erces examined the witnows at grea! longth, joing over his whole course of life, mad tracing bim with es to &Bumber of ports in Kngland, Africa and North and South. Torenzo De Angelos, one of the officers attached (5 the United States Marebal Department, deposed that he d the clave brig Rraman near Staten Island; Brown, the prisoner, was on board the Braman ag cook; be told witners that the vessel was going to San Francieco, whero hie wife and family resided; he told witness that he had no idea the Braman was going to Africa, and en ier vore to take witness believe that the Captain had deceive: bim John M. Vachado, merchant, testified to having eo | a echoouer called the Onward, to Yznaga, Del Vaile « cv of about $6,600. The nee was adjourned in consequence of tho abe» of the Portuguese Consul, whom the governmes! to examine as @ witness, Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States stoam frigate San Jacinto was at an chor off Perkek, Siam, en the 16th of April, awaiting the ter mination of the business of Mr. Harrie, the vite Stotce Commiasioner to Siam, The San Jacia o's officers She ar ive! there orc orew were im Oxoollent health, 1 only two days before, from Singapore, Suvrogate’s Ofte. DECISION OF THE SURROGATE @t THE MATTER OF 7HE ESTATE OF MZR? WALDPON, DECEASED, Serr. 1¢,—Mrs. Waldzon made er will on the 2%h of December, 1845, devisiny to her 801’David and his wife, for life, with remainder ix fee to thetr’issue, a lot in tho Bowery, in this city. She also eonveyet, by deed, to each of ber davghters, Marix and CorneMe; a lot in the’ Bowery, adjoining the prem'ses devised t% David, receiy- ing from them leases of the lots, for her fe, at a nomi- nal rent. The deeds, leases and the will together amount substantially toa gift to each of her children’ of a lot, ia reality to take effect on the decease of the testatrix, though, by virtue of the con ‘nees, the daughters re- ceived the tille to the lots conveyed at the execution of the deeds. In substance, the transaction woe a gift to each of the three children, to be eajoyed on the decease of the donor, though the mode ~ of crIry rounrTics. Republican Ceitral Committer. THE CONTESTED ESECTION--RUJOIeINGS OFRY THE MAINE ELICTION. . Thiz,sommittee me? last night, Edgar Ketchum af the chair, ad Wiliam Peel, Secretary. After the orgenizme tion, ex-.hiderman Keit: ’rought vs the cas?ef the Pourtia _ Ward prixtary election on Monday n'xht, whisa he alleged was illegattbat persons voted who bai no right to dose: Th proot of 2s allegation, ke-read affitavits from the per ons who wem clected as a.ternates im that district, aw bey aflirm thet the whole proceeding was infor ial, am pray the Centra! Commitiee 49 iavestigaie. is subject was discussed 8 gveal wD mh, in whieh ther Fourth ward rowdies were sev wely band.td. Jw monds, Welsh, "eareey, and Messrs. Deyton, by the donees was in oue case by doed, and ia tho other | Pd ‘lelly participted in tue dete. by devise. Mrs. Waldron, by will, devised the residue of ‘Tha following resoiution was then passed: — her estate equally among her three odéldron, ater Loving Reshlved, That thetyabjeet of the “wregulartt.ov in condact- directed her executrixes to pay all ber debts, whether then existing on bonds and mortgages or thereafter con- tracted by her. Nothing was said in the devise to David, or in the deeds to Maria and Cornelia, of the tncumbran: ces upon the premises, although at the date of the will there was a morigyge of $2,000 on David's lot, ono of $1,600 on Maria’s lot, and nother of $2,900 on Cornelia’s Jot, All these incumbrances wire. paid and disch:rged by the executrixes out of the residue of the estate, under the power and directioa in tue will above recited. Daniel Waldron objected the incumbrauces upon the lote of bis two sisters: belniy paid out of the residue of the estate, since thetr lots were deeded to them and toik the question before the Surrogate, who docided’ that the pe; wenis had been correctly made. The terms of the will required the discharge of all debts, inclusive of bonds and mortgages, and tho several bonds men tioned were in a jileral sense the debts of the testratiix. ‘The will is framed on the principle of an equal distribu: tion of the property among the tbree children, but great inequality would prevail if the incumbrance on the lot Je ing the slection for de ™gates to vention, to be held on Ne i7th inst. in the Fourth ward, be ref vestignin the same,and that result of their investigations to The following are the commitice appointed by th ait :— Isaac Dayton, 16th ward. Jedge " ¥monda, Qlat ward. Chas. C. Leigh, #th Judge Pomrcey, Wh Judge Welsh, dd Mr. Nvswt, from the First ward, oflered affidayite: showing blegality in the primary e!y;tiou in the First ward. ‘This matter was Myacuse Republican Coms leged to have taken piso ime eth itlee of ive: Tred tothe same committee. UMittoe roportod the following nt elections in thesStates the { rma wut Map domon- deteraina om of the 1 ment of the treen vised to ihe seu should be the only one discharged. Such namnidetration of tee & construction would not be admitted unless the intest | feneral ‘oveenment jortiiee decisivaler was clearly expressed. But the language was 80 general | manifest the earnesi and home-feli affections of the people for as to apply to all debis, and again £0 special as to include publi bonds and mortgages. The true « ilect of the deeds to the davghters ond the leases back to the mother was no more than a disposition to take effect aiter the decease of the latter, and there‘ore tantamount to a devise. Tae Snero: gate was certain that it wes the intention of the testatrix to have the mortgages on the landé conveyor paid oubef her estate, in common with the morgages oa tne tants Gevised. ‘The account must be adjusted im coniormity with this la n eandidates—Jobn ©. Frewont oorPresidentand 1. Dayton for Vi xilont of the United States. lved, That the heart ot New York bests ia untsoa witle R the heart of Iowa, of r upon the emphatic eiforts: that we eall upon glorious example, and that slwil stand among the foremost and the cation of republican principles and the #4 Hean candidates in this eventful contest, The resolutions were adopted. woop gave & resumé of the accounts heard several States, The racica! democracy, he waa sred, would give 75,000 voles to the Fremont ticket im this state. From Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Califor- bia the most eheering accounts were hear: ¢ be had rodonbt but that ell the free States would support Fre mont and frecdom, These statements were received with grest cheerirg. The case of the contested eleotion in the Twenteth ward then came up for action, when the delogation bead. ed Jamce# O, Bennett was admitted over that headed Dawiel 1. Conover. After the transaction of some purely routine bustzesm the committee adjourned at a late hour, City News. Kixcs County Boarp ov Sursevisons,—this Board met yesterday atternooa, for the purpose of determining the amount of taxes to be raised for county purposes, for the year 1857. Afer considerable debate in regard te the expenditures of the Superintendent of the Poor, the fol lowing amounts reported by tha Committee on General Ext. for curt yr. $4,000 ‘Taxes were adopted -—= Salaries of Judges Justices? fees... : Jurors aud officers of courts Police services Poor wilnesses, ee Corouer’s fees and expences District Attorney's salary an Surrogate (exel’e of Surrog: Rept of offices, court rooms, sence Jail expenses, includiag sheriit's feos Salaries of Keepers of Venitentary. Salaries of Superintendents of the Poor, 4,200 Contingent exjrnses, exclusive of av0ve 59,405 For detciency of the past year.........000 — Supplies for Penitentiary duriug eight months, iv Charge of Superinteadents of Poor... sec eeeeee BLTTAL 87 Do. during four toutbs, iu cbarge of a chmmitiee of Meeting of the Old Line Whtgs. TELEGATES APPOINTED TO THE BALTIMORE CON~ VENTION. There was a mecting last night, at 650 Broadway, as- sembled in response to the following enll:— Ovo Link Wines ’, Now avp Forrver.—The to's salary) sso may be deeme mign. Several emin address the mgetiug. By 957 OL ——— 20, 14.000 , County bonda due in Feb. and May, 1 20,000 | _ At 0’cloek, about ove hundred persons being proseat, « Interest on d0.......... 24,000 | the meeting was called to order, and Shepard Kuspp Salary of Commissioner to take tes.’y - 1,000 | chosen Charman. Twenty two Vice Presidents aod am Expenses of Commissioners of Records. 15,000 equal number of Secretaries, one of each from each ward, were chosen to assist bin. ‘The Cuareman then told the audience he did dt know why be was cailed to preside over them, vnlesa it wae because he could not make a speech; therefore he would not attempt it Governor Morehead, of Kentucky, he $251,015 Deduet eatimated rec'te from Surrogate 4.000 “ “ “ gee Nedvet bal. in Try Aug, 1..$23,118 67 Dednet less bile wad draits uppaid.., fb conygee 85 16 ———_ 23,893 32.893, Ss jas in town, aod was expected to addreas the ———— | meeting. 248,621 ing seme ove present to ad¢rese the meeting Fetimated amount necessar: port of the poor...... . Add deticiency of iast year. A long stience eusued. At lengsh a vote Jrooks,”’ (James Brooks). Several yoloss. Joined in the cil. The Cassuan told them Mr. Brooks had been present, but was eo unwell that he could not remain, Aler as- DO sada scosacgens-s «++-8458,248 | other interval of sitence, Armor av Sciciok.—Yesterday evening a wou | Mr. Tuorrsow got up and suggested that’ they proceed to the business of the evening. Bamed Elizabeth Elchy, threw herself into the dwk at | “ane Cuammax ordered tbe call of the meeting tobe the foot of Adams streot, but was reseuel by officer Grif. | read Alter which there wes another mlence. Again it wee fiths, of the Second district police, who conveyel ler to : Suggested, that while waiting lor speakers \uey should the Ftation bouse, No cause assigned for the atte Ou Tuesday aiternoon a young woman avout proceed to the business of ming. yeare of age, named Eleanor Deasely, wile of George ‘The Cikwan euid that he perceived by the call, that Teasely, coruer of Carll and Johnson strects, was taken | {h¢ olyect of the meeting was to elect delegates to the to the courty jail on a charge ot intoxication It ap. | Cor vention in Baitimore, on the 17th inst. Some moecision was shown os to ike manner of elect it g these Gelegates. No one cue oppetsing to know how t should be done. A gentleman asked how many should ‘e appoinied from each ward? The Chairman said Re did pot know, then turner and asked a reporter, Some one in the audience, which had now consid nerenood moved that two from each wart be a Mr. Thompson then vpand madea coadema- the inertia of the party and w ) geal and uty. He hoped to see gentlemen jrom this city taxe part es Americans, as whigs in the support of Pltlmore as the Baltimore Convention, it would give bim such em imy tus as to carry him to the Pres dent’s chair. The Chairman tben, according to suggestion, called ower the words to sce if there was any person in each ward who was going, or whe kuew of angbody clse tm bis ward going to Baltimore, and if so, to soe if' such Fon oF persons would be ing to stand as whig ¢ from this city to the Convention ponte was macco to bis inquiries, and he jn cespair a gentieman thea moved th of New York goiv a body a» a delegat further Ceimy aud iadecison, & committee of five wore oppomted to retire aud report suitable names to attea@ raid Convention. Jone M. Davie then made a speech, during which the ‘ Asbiatders’’ entered the room and were greeted with cheers Mr. 0. 8 Bown, of Albany, alec made speech, at the chd cl which the Committee returned, reporting the fol- Hist of delegates from this city to the Baltimere Convention, which were unanlmor Joptod = Ptet Ward—J. C. Bartlett, Ben). quay Veter Vanhow- ten, Beary Smith. Seunt Word—A. J Williamson, Henry Schromelet, Albert Williamson, Jowu Dueker. Thod Ward—Curtie Judson, T. B. Winchester, A. T. Gavi), HO. Rows, J. A, Mandeville Fuurth Ward—Chae Lereghan, Rot. Simpson, J. a. Fowier, Joba Van Duzer, 0. Clay Robe. Fyth Werd—A. M. Bomoger, J. A. Beanett, G. A. Bar- L. W Parke, John Hewett, J peared, however, that she was laboring under the ellects of adeavy dose of lavdanom, and Ir, Charies A. Vaa Zandt being called ip, through his wawearied exertions rhe wes at last extricated from danger. She states that she has lived so unbappily with her husband and her relatives, that they have driven her to the comm'ssion of the fearful actof suicide, and that this is the third time the bas attempted to take her own life. Weare happy to say she ts now out of danger, and the authorities are interesting themselves in her ease. Fetal Accipent—Two Max Kitten py tie Cavinc ix oF ax Exnaynateyt —Oa Tuesday afternoon, about § o'clock, as some men were loading a wagon on Fifth avenue, near Sixteenth street, the embankment suddenly caved in, burying three men and two horses. Two of the men and the horsee were instantly killed, whilst the third man, whore pend hac not been covered by the earth, was ros ened by officer Lott, of the highth ward police, ant one of {WO ‘other persous, Who bappened to be near the spot at the thme of the aveldent. Tho names of tho killed are Michael O Hara and Michael Courtenay. Nether leaves a amily. The name of the survivor we coald fot ascor tuia, but though severely injured, he will provably re cover, The bodies were taken to the Eighth ward siation Touse, where an inquest was heid yesterday aftorvoun, and @ verdict of “Accidental death’! retarned. Police Inteliigene Rownyew—A Max Shor avy a Poticray Wo spay —Between 1 and 2o'clock yesterday morn & party of three men on horseback, who bad beon is torchiight procession, rod ap to policeman Moore, of the Fifteenth ward, while be was om cuty at the onrner Broadway and Bleecker street, and inquired of him how many blocks they were from Bleecker street. The oft cer replied that they wore theu in Bieoeker ttroct Tay men told him that he and after further abuse by words knocked bim down by b the heat with their torches, and the “uy i r y come citizens, badly injured, and taken to Seth Ward —Peter Goodenovgh, Joseph Cartiala, J. G, house, where he was attended by a | Heath, J H. Willeme, Wiliam 5 yeician, after which he was conveyed to Ben). Drake, Chas. Peck, David residence. About om hour «iter the above A Holl. Teacrat, Y. © Miller, Willis Binete. ‘tone, Thomas Ridder, W. F. T. Chapman, Ninth Ward.—Jeffereon Herriaa, James Anderson, @, B Doane, Samuel Cunningham, Jacob Cholwell. Tench Ward —N. adford, Thos. Dring, T. BH. BL. Horatio Reed, N.S Hurt. cccurred, ® row took place among a number of men wi bad been in the procession, who bad congregated in Shots were tired, nd Greenwich street, near Albany street. and hoivee were brought into use. Several were wo ed, and among these was Jovoph Het, who wis sb rm by one Vike Marray. Another man tired Her # g ral shots into the crowd . fortunately th Ward.—L. 1. Joheson, P.C. Lemon, LQ inured, The police, of were powh Stiles, Geo Raymond, Meter V. Husted, ibe fib) was over. and then they conducted the wounded Terlfth Ward.—Joba M. Conwell, Geo, B Aver, Ware man 10 the station house. No arrests were mad y, Wm. Oukley, Thos. Jackson. wenth Ward —Henry Brees, Allan Cooper, R. HH, dso, Rdward Soper, A. W. Saitth, FP vrteenth Ward.—Denedict Lewis, Jr, Wim. 8, Weed, Geo Tob bertor er Feyer Fytenth Ward —Chestor Driggs, Lester Irving, J. DE J. Hrown, @. I. Sheldon, “5 vernh Ward —G, Clark, 1. G, Waters, Waldo Aat- chins, E. Barrie, = Seomenth Ward —H. C. Mille, D. R. Rendall, Hen A.D, Baid, — mon Mass, W Fardon, Jr. ‘idiey, J. M. Thompson, J. M. Tux Apaws Broawy Ca The cage of ¢ a. W wae reeumed yesterday at the Court, Mre. Mary Frazor was and teetifier that in April inst one of the alleged wives of the ni Canal and Warhit gion streets, who wa to Mrs, Poet's bewre: hae not seen her «ine Robert Haye, pe etlicer teburg, Pa, was next examined —Became acquainted with Capt, Adaine io Pitteborg, im the spring of 186: wile was then living; her maiden namo Was Palmer, ders not know leabella Moran, ond ie net aware thet Capt. Adame ever married n= Axor Wire Dror Adama, charged with bigamy Jefferson Market lolice to tho stand, sabvella \Iyran, the corner of ou on ber way eee = Bightee —Jow Cros, Thomes Aston, WH me, Nineteenth Ward.—T. Hyatt, L. R. Kerr, Levi Baz, McK night, Jacob acker. r iad Trentich Ward.—Flvaror Jobnson, AbnerBrown, &. T. Cowenhoven, Osenr Tay lor, Albert Granger. Keeny frat Ward.— A. B Cook, J. Bl. Pickney, Wm. FP, Jncksen.“S. 8. Ward, @ W. Van Stavezen. Twenty second Ward. —G. Striker, F. Clark, G. Tataee o Thursday ek Hi. ¥. Joitey, W. M. Leggett . , P . 7 gm 4 on % Know Nothing State Convention. rat CAevantinn=The g aborer, a los Ceragoli has been Fourth wara dentally fell from the new beilting 451 Broadw b seonnech sgn meee n> Know Nothiogs to represent tnat ‘istrict in the State Com. vention, to be held in the city of Rochester on the 234 test, HH. Clorence Page represeats Council 8600n the same oocarion. on Wednerday afternoon, and was instantly killed. Ia. quest te day. A man employed in @ browery im Forty afin street, near First avenue, war neridentaly killed on Wolnesday aiternoon, While shooting at a target. The Coroners wore notifed. Fousd Dxowsrn.—The body of na ankaswn man, far advanced in decomposition, wes found yesterday im the EeeCriver, near the foot of Governenr etrect. Coronor Convery held an inquest vpon the boy, and a verdict of “Suppoeed drowning” wa: rendered by the jary. Seniors ACCIPEST.—Wr. Hanna, a boy 14 years of ago, whose parents reside at the corner of Houston streot and the Bowery, fell from the front platform of one of the Fourth avenue cars yerterday alernoon, and was run over by one of the wheels. fils thigh was broken. Ho was otherwise badly injured. The police conveyed him to the Cify Hospital. esterday, at the City y y 0 a hoon the 4th tnst. w More Mau Rosnanies—W trem the Newburyport (Magn. erat We tem from the Boston Traveller recently, to the several valvable letters pat jn oar Post Oitice Jor the had been lost, one of them Coutaining $206 in y asking Where ik by Pd s og concluded ir. Holbrook’? Now weave to that Mr. Holbrook has been arbind, apagh: Gobeare except perhaps our loaimaster, knew it at the timo: we con further state, om good authority, that that rienced of the Pest Office Depart ment hae in tracing the said $200 letter, aud many other lost otters, mailed at various poinie, to the wes honeet clerk in the Providence (R. 1) Post : and money sent from here has been recovered. know little or nothing as to bow these important 41 ries were matte, but we feel |t no more than simple justice 10 the clerks of our Peat Oitice, who We learn, were sup. id # he was endeavoring to raise on board @ boat Lying at « ted 10 1 : ping sy. ter UY 2 yt is Sent, to skate tha Meet thet tet good an bas been whereby, whieh proved fatal om Tussday gg £ rg —~] renaered tong ‘sland, Syeen tte sed Tiyed in or © & | characteristic investigntion of he oe an bere wife O% [and to which we, In gomumen WAL thor Presyes, iy, weere Be 9 wry Gad Bre pricy.