The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1857, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7630. ARBAVAL OF THB CIRCASSIAN AT ST, JOINS. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Defeat of the Jewish Oaths Bill in the House of Lords, £1,000,000 Wanted for the China and Persian Wars, Capture of an American Slaver Africa. CONSOLS 92 14 a 92 12 FOR MONEY. on the Coast of ADVANCE IN COTTON. DECLINE IN FLOUR—SREADSTUFFS STEADY, me, Mew dice Sr. Jouns, N. F., July 22~7 o’clook P. ML ‘The scrow samehip Circavsian, from Liverpool on the ‘Ws twetant, arrived here at half past four @’clock this afternoon. Her advices are three days later than those Teoeived by the Atiantio and Vanderbilt at Now York. ‘The royal mall steamship Asia, Captain Lot}, salled from Liverpoo! for New York om the same day aa the Greassian. The House of Lords bad defested the Jewish Oaths bil! Dy 34 majority. ‘Naples continued tranquil. Further slight disturbances bad taken place in Spain. ‘A slaver named Adam’s Crag, of New Orleans, had ‘deen captured and condemned at Siorra Leone. ‘The steamship Arg», from New York for Southampton, ‘arrivod out on the 9im inst. GREAT BRITAIN. The government asks for balf million each, on ac- ‘evant of the China and Persian wars. Notice has been gtven of # resolation to continue the present duty on tea and sugar for two years from next April. ‘Thackeray has been nominated for Parlament from Oxford. Lord Palmorston has promised government regulance {a regard to the supply of free negroes to the French West Indian Islands. The traneailantic submarine cable is oxpectod to bo all sbeard the Niagara by the 20th of July, FRANCE. ‘The French Astembige Nationale has been suspended for two months in consequen*e of an election article. ‘The Bank of France retnras sh.w & loss of specie. Madener and some of the oppowliion candidates had been returned at tho second elections. SPAIN. ‘Disturbances bad ¢courred at Utherea, but they were appressed. No further demonstrations wore expected. ‘The Cortes had parsed a ‘gag law’? on the pross. ITALY. ‘The details from Naples show there was considerable ‘eas of life in the revolutionary movement there. Maaziul had escaped from Italy. PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. © The King of Prussia was on @ visii to the Emperor of Austria. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, LONDON MUNSY MABKET. ‘The dulion in the Bank of England bad increased £138,- 000, ant the rates of disroont had undergone no change. Oonsols for money 9214 a 024, and for socoant 9275. LIVRR*OOL COTTON MARKRT, ‘The Brokers’ Circular sayr:—Tne advices by tho Canada eaneod ao alvance of fully 1-164. por pound In the Liver pool cotton market. The sales of tae week aid up 67,000 Daler, including 7,0€0 on speculation. and 7,600 for ex port, Friday's sal’s were 10,000 balos, Inclading 1,400 ep specuiation, and 1,600 for export. The market closed Duoyact, with o tendency towards a furtheradvance. The following arc the autho: ized quotations :— Pair. - 8% $i 8% 8116 ~ 8% 8 port was catimated at 435,000 LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPF MARKET. Mesers, Ricberdeon, Spenco & Co, quote flour quiet ani 64. lower, Wheat steady, Corn baoyant and Is. a is @d. higher, Western Ganai flour, 808, 6d. a Sls, 6d; Ohio, ‘BB. 055s. ; Southorn, Sis, « S2s,; mixed and yollow coro, ‘Bie. 64. & 380,; white, 5%. Gd. adie, The wosthor had Deen unsettled. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ‘Tho Liverpool provision marke, was generally steady Beef firm Pork dul’, an1 quotetions nominal Bacon heavy. Lard quiet. Tallow—quotations barely main tained. Pot and pearl ashes duil, but prices anaitered. Sagar frm, Tea firm. Rice firm, Rosin dull. LONDON MARKETS. Tron—Welh bars and rails closed firm, with an improved demand, a £7 8 £7 bs. for both, Broadstoffe dull. Sugar quiet. and declined 1s. Coffee firm. Rice heavy. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The advices from Manchet.or wero favora die, and goods aad yarns had considerably advanced. Police Inteliigence. ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. Nine liquor dealers were brought before Justice Wood, ot the Eaex Market Police Court, yesterday, on the charge Of baying violated the Corporation ordinance forbidding the sale of liquor on Sanday. The arrests wore made by the Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth ward police, and the names of the accused were entered upon the magistrate's ‘Ddook ss follows — John Ferrity, No. 268 Joba Hebroninger, No. ‘eederheld Delascy street. 16 treet. - Delancy against him. Jus! commission of the offence, determined to punish the pri poner, if it was only for bis denial of Knew to” be true, The other young fellows. One of them, named Richard Smythe, waa arrested on the rpot, but the confederate and the purso took quite an opposite direction from the Tombs, Smythe was brought before Justice Osborne, at the lower Pelice Goart, where he was duly commilted for trial, to a fow ‘% Amportant buriness police thivkiog that he rt have been the confederate of the prisoner, detained Man ir. Stanton, on Asset oF A Rontan—Arrempr to Taxe tim Live oF 4 ‘Warenmat,—About 11 o'clock last night, a man giving this name as Andrew Broaman, keeper of a junk store at No. 18 Carlisle street, was brought to the Second ward eta thon house, charged with stealing @ box, and sttempting THE METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Mayors Wood and Powell take Thetr Seats in the Board—immeme Excitement—Mr, Chol- w Postion Defined—Sensation Proceed= Ings, de, de The vicinity of 88 White stroot was atan early hour yesterday morniug thropged, ip consequence of a general underttunding about town that the Commission would pro- ceed to exemine snd swear in poiioemen during the day This supporition, however, proved unwue, asit has oa several other « ccasions. About baif past ten o’clock the vicinity of the Commis- tioners’ headquarters wes thrown in'o a great siate of ox cltement in coprequence of @ rumor that Mayor Wood hat just left his cffice at ihe City Hall, in compasy with Mayor Powel, of Brooklyn, on their way to 88 White street, for the purpore of taking their seaw in the Board. This ru mor, however, was very generally disbelieved. The sup port ons and epecu’ations wr re soon stopped, however, by the appearance of the two Mayors at the corner of Whiva ttreet and Broadway ‘The Mayors passed on and entered the butlding, amid a variety of remarks and orders from all sides, to “make room for the Mayor,” “clear the passage, will you?” and proceeded wp stairs and into the back room ou the secon | floor. Arriving inthe room they halted at (he door way Yeading from the back to the front reom, in which the Commirsicnerr, Merare. Bowen, Nye ani Strauanan, were in secret 30sa ob, and sent in their names to the Commis tloners. The announcement of these names, aa my well be supposed, created no little sensation for a moment or two, among tho threo Commissioners. Theex-officio members were not kept long waitlog, how ever, for withioa mincte after the messenger had beea despatched to the inver room with their pamer, ho return- ed witb « po ite invitation for them to walk in, which jovi tation they readily accepted At the tueide of che door they were met by the three Commissioners, who welcomed them to the bowrt!, apd expreered Invon sadisfacti on at see tug them present, us they hoped thereby to heal some of the herd feeling¢ which hud bereto’ore grown out of tae oppeeition te the pew law. Mayor Wood assured them that he was very glad that an oppcrtunity had at Jength preeenied iiself for him to be present with them He had come to take his seat in the Board in compliance with che wiehes of @ large namber of tne people of this city, and pbould have done so before haa it not bsen for the many operous duties devolving upon him ia his oa pacity as Mayor,and the inconvenient hours which the Boa: d had adopted for holding their segsions. Be woild try in future to be more puuctwal and faithful in the dis- charge of bie duries us a Commissioner. He wae wsured by the me abers of the Board that thoy should be pleased to bave bia there daily. Mayor Powell excuned himeelf for his irregular attend- avce, for the same reasons given by Mayor Wood, together with the adai.joval reason, that, berides bis official duties a8 Mayor, he bad » jong distance to travel from the Cty Ball, Brook yu, to 98 White street Each o the Mayors were, after being introduced to the members of the Commissivn, invited to take their seats at the table, They wero notooner seated than Mr. Cnolwell, who bad not been presen: during the session of Tuesday, came from the General Superiotentemt’s room, on the third floor, and after stopping half a moment and apesking {o some of the gentiemea in tho back room, during which conversation he appeared to bo highly indigbant as eomeuh'ng, proceeded into the front room, and witboot eaying # word took his seat at the table Being » perlect strapger to both of the Mayors, he very paturally thought it singular that no one present should think enongh to give bim an introduction; but think- ing, perhaps, efther an accidental neglect on their part, or el earother one of the many peltry acta of meanness which they bave bece guilty of towards himsince he has deen im the comm’ssion, he paid no attention to it. Aftor sitting by we side of Mey or Powell a few miautes, he com menced conversation with bim = Intwo or three minutes Mr Siranabsn came over to the side of the table where they wero eitting, and leaning over to Mr. Chol well, said— “I presume you are acquainted with Mayor Powell; are you Mr. Cholwelit”” Mr. Cnotweit—No, sir, Ihave never had the pleasure of meeting ‘he gentleman before. At this answer, Mr. Strapshantorned his head half round, and wih «very siguiicant smile towaras geome of the otners, said— “4h, indeed, I thonght you were well scquaintes with esch Uther. ‘Allow me to introduce yeu to his Honor hiayor Powel), of Brookiyn. * Mr. Powell chook Mr. Cholwell warmly by the hand, ‘and faid,“Oh Mr Cholwell, 1am pleased to seo you. 1 didnot expect to fod so yo ing # looking man iw Mr. Chol well.) Ghovght you were older.” Mr, Cnoiwstt laughingly replied, and «ald, “Tdid not ex- pect fo see #0 yonng @ man in you, Mr. Mayor; I though 0a were an older ing men,’? Mr, Cholwell wae next introduced to Mayor Wood, with whom be sbock bands, merely remarkiog that he hed beard @ great deai ahoot the Mayor, but cid not recollect of ever having seen bim before, with the exception of vace or twiee in & court room, ‘The Mayor bowed bis acquiescence, said he was glad to meet Mr Cholwell, and took his seat, On motion, Geo. Nye then wok the chair, when the Clerk preceeded to read the minutes of tho last meetiog, which were duly approved The Board then spent some w\nutes in discussing reports which were presented by the vwrious commiitees ia reference to completiog the Orgauizaiion of the Police Department, repairs to station bourses, qualidcatens of candidates, paymeuta “of Dili, payment of police, &o, when Mr. well made ® motion that when the Board adjourn it be to moet at 3o’clock op Thorsday alternvon, and that 3 o'clock P. M._ bereafver be fixed on for ibe meetings of tne Board Mr. Draper anc Mr. Cbo!well have heretofore frequently Preseed this same motion, from the @ret o ganization of the Board, on the ground tuat they, at busigess mea, their hvelthocd depending on that businees, could mot neglect it from 10 o’cieck in the morptng until | or 2 o'clock im the af erpoon, tbe busiest of the day, without serious re suite to (Domed ves and their bosincss, while the sessions of the Roerd coul! just as well be held afer 2 o'clock, and without we departiaet or the Commisaloaers sulfo the least thereby ‘This effors on the part of Mr. Draper and Mr. Cholwoll, however, has constantly met with the ho test oppomition from Mc sre. Bowen, Btranehan and Nye, for some privaw renvon of their own, and hence the request of these two pertons bas from the oret been denied, and tho sessions of the Board accordingly held frm 10 ull 2 o’clork. This # #a'1 t be one Of the principal causes of Mr Draper's rerigna ion, es be could pot possibly attend 10 bis business and ide Comamisnion at the same Lime. An noon as tbo proposition was mate by Mr. Cholwetl ith bim and eaid tha; wee just ihe io ,, joined thing. if’ tne Board would only the hour of thelr sessions, then both would try and be proeem daily, Dutas it was arranged at preven: they foared they could not dos» without causing thoir order official Dur iness to suflur Mr. BOWEN raid he was obliged to leave town bet oon bree and four o'clock mbie for him to mee i gested that the bor of two o'clock be ed, instead of tree, Mr, Choisel! tmmediavely 10 this propo rition, and the question was wbout delng put, whea ar. Bowen recollected ‘bat he had business tw attend to be ‘tween two and three o'clock im the afternsoa, so that he could vol meet wilh the Board at that hour ether. The question 00 the motion to meet at two o'clock waa then put und lont, by the following yote-— BeAvEs— Mean 's. Wood, Powell and Cholwell. Nays Mesers. Bo , Nye and Strannahan. Gen, Nye then ceciared the Board acjourned until ten o'clock this (Thureday) morning. Immediately on the adjournment of the Board Mr. Chol. Weil caught up bis bat and jeft the room for the purpose ‘of preventing the reyubiloau Gr mmiseioners from annoy leg bim about propeltions Gli the vacancy caured by the retignation of Mr. Draper, and also to prevent fu ther converse jon on the matior than waa pecosmary, as ne Already informed the Commisetunere that he waa prepared to give his vote for nove but s sound national American, Or democrat of the old rehool, and ® man, who- ever he was, of anblomished up igbt characer, and when ibey got ready to talk to Gim in the right way, then be i* ready to go with them aod fli we piace with such s man; but under no Ciroumetauses whatever could he be induced or cerced into voting for @ republican to Mil the patlefed that where are quite enough of thom omm! On leaving the room Mr. il proteeded immediately to his #.0r0, corner of lane aud Navrau street He was followed soon $ of the Mayors, who procesded to their re pective often, ie the three repubjican Uommission Bohce more alone, and witheut « quorum for the trans- “ The three commissioners remained at £8 White street during mort of the afternoon, in #eoret texston, they being, fan Waa reparied ouimde, engaged 1M Consultation merely Ob Matters pertaining to tae Com m, nod the beat meane for them to poreve in filth yo vacancy. It is id that Governor “ing, while some gentlemen oa To00r a Von With this sehject, iat the vacancy murt be filled by hone other than aa get and oot republican, as otnerwise the party woud lorGhe mej rity row A geptieman who overheard the remark instantly ro marked to bim, “Why, Governor, | thought your aim in Creating this Commission was te get 1¢ out of politics.’ To which the Govertor responded, Yes, sir, but then It Won't do, you know, for us to throw away our entire Power on other parties.” The Governor, also, in & conversation with Mr. Chol. Hon Tuesday, after aveaking (n reference to fillicg the vacancy in the Commirrion, rnid, elapping Mr. Chalwoll femiliariy on the shoulder, ‘You are right, my boy, we have placed a young American in the Commission, and how @o you shove them along and kesp them moving. You pow stand a» ae any young man in the chy, and it rests with you to make yourself poplar.”” ‘The Governor wae still in town ev This ema that he Is in favor of ether Gen, Hail or Gon. Webb > with Coomusloners are undeclded, wits sgh pretence for ‘omm! witha ference for Mr. Webb also r ~~ » that ae many of the poll ar could be spared should be let off on the day of ander. ron’s funeral, to attend it and bury him with becoming honors. The General Superintendent also tesned ordors to Cap tain Walling, for him to rend eighteen of the men at ore rent on Guty at Seguine’s Point, under bis the city, on Toareany, for duty hore, it to tupply their places by others from the city, movement is made in order to relieve the man i ont with fatigne, they having heen on daty constantly since they were first rent to the Point, The following over bas been isnued by Mr. Talmadge:— TO STBAMBOAT OWNERS AND CAPTAINS. Tt in pow the neanon when thors is innrraned travel upon ter and inor aKed re for tng Daswongert. 1d the (eneral of Poilos thes the aenorta pity of preeem bg ‘o steamboat owners and ceptatas the fol- lowirg sylisbne of the law re'aiing to navigation «heb te prepar’d at hia request by the Dirtrict Atora-y The deve- yal Buperintends nt in afew cays ancceeding this no ios will deta) patrolmen to report al’ dalnq -nolea aad omissons: Bena boa's having the wame cours, ara nut ta aporossy rds. Penal'y $20 ta sais by Die tet attorney (2K 8 very ferry beat muss have s row boat 15 feet ong. attach €d'to the ferry hoa’ in tach a manner vant it can be fun seed into the wa er for immediate uve in cage of need oF in sae of aocident This will be striotty enforced. Penaly $2 fur each omission (2K. 8, 95) aii ate mboats over 0 tons must carry one first o’ase life boat; one row boat, 25 fee: dy 71, 1 carry B) passengers, one other row boat 4) eter boata onder #0 tons must carry two row boats of ordinary sign. Same penar'y (RR, 99.) Svamboat racing a mindemenn rt (2 R 8, 26.) By ‘he Inw cf 1885, chay.er £58, the ae of of every steam: doa ke the name and olace of eal sacl tie tiv tint with the Conn or penalty of #10) ff the aster ust refuse him par * each ober within twenty > dase tims Dake nger refuses Rid an passeng'r on an ercuraton who #vpow thé grounds vordw ing ou rivers oF sound, be indiovwd. re to cheek rowdytsm, and the first one ie paritenlar'y ‘o fur: teh @ denen agama paekengers, The Geviral Snperin’erdent trans that thus partlea’arly warned of provision that ton eateries have bean allt fled, steamvoat owners will immediately wad choert lly oey. Fa. TALLM General Superintendent of Po.les, t8 WI Jury. 1887, BULBS AND REGULATIONS OF THE ROARD. ‘Tho following rules and regulations were aioptd by the Board but a short time after entering upon the duties of their office :— Bec. 1 the regular mestines of he Board shail he on Tues. dav and Friday of each week at ‘em o'clock, when cagee of charges ard applications for sprolotment will he consitarea; And neh cihyr meeting aball be held aw apy two ef th Com’ misrioners aball, by ‘titea ler given to the olMrk, direct; *nd # L meetings of the seard sail be held 1 publie, dulvas a raajor! y of )be Commission: ra aba! other wise “iron. See 2 The ebief clerk #hall be the keoretary of tha Boart of Comm ssioners It shall be his duty to he present at a'l me: that of the Board, and recora ite proseedinge In a nook keot for thet pnrpoe, and the aye@ anc neyer on every ques toa before t'# onrd abuli be taken and form part of the rect of ite proceedings ‘deo 3. all anvototmenta 1 and dlamissals fron oflloe shell be rigned by at lenat three of the O -mmissioarrs. ana c nate signed by ‘he obi f clerk, and no pot neut or dismissal shalt be valid unless ao signed and counters: nd. Ber. 4 ‘The treasurer of the Roars, in advi von to Ms other Guties, #ball render de it and errdit aoounnt .o the Board. ad no rxpenoiture #ball ke incurred in the name of :ae Bard without bls writ en awhor ty or writing slgaed b> him ia the pame of the Koard. up's #8 authorized and. aby a maj» ri y of the members of tha. ommti-non. See 5 When applications are ty be Wisonased or char; aze to be considered, the Boart shall have pr vate, mostin: bu. immed a ely thereafter the rean tot svcd privaie inee t rhall be entered cn the minute of the ad P C.. Rec. 6, Applics'ions for sppointment ha’! bs entirely in the Wriing and signed by the ‘Fary applying. according v9 un rules reguistions o° tae boxed. iharges pretercet ‘Saninas any member of the po.tee force maw be in waiting and worn to and confirmed. win the name and residence of in= comp!ainants ; and if tated on information and bet f, ther the fonroe of woch ipfor nation and ihe reas n of such bs fof shail both be staed But this pba’! not apply « the co nplrin'a aad charges by any «f'he Commissioners or ine Geveral aud Leputy Snperintenden:s or inevecionn, who may ana Ke alm pig to wriucg; but such charges must be fled wlin'be chiet cler bec. 7. When chargen are filed the obief olerk shall notify the person complained of to eal) and examine the snare, ant vervon complained of, within two ‘days theres/er shail either ciotate ar anewer through the chief clerk, to be by hia teen down, or he may prepare the wre in’ wring and within the same time file it. fhe trial thereo? shad de in ord 7 st any pubee quent mesting of the Bourd, o: which he pereor cowp)sined of ne afviied cow platoes of ma) an wer upon sf lavits, within three been piven to the ch ef clerk anf to ih plainant, of sh waiver, and opporunity within auch tme sor suca complain. ant to proeroe witnesses for deposition before an h chil clerk or Yurnish evidence otherwise in supporlo! nis com lain’. Pisce, & Charece may bevoted frivolous by = majorite of the upon being Med apd exbibiied to all the members ore /idence, or urial e street waive uch tial, or Ditto! any eramina'ton, . 0. Ne appitent or Merkop complalded of sha'l be beard py any Commixelon“r apart (rom che meeting o the bonrd, and it shail be the daty of the Commiariouers wo fo-bi! Applican's or vtbere from conversing with thy m on any @ > Jret teat is to come oefore the Yoard. It betg the senae of each ‘member therent shat his duites are quis! judicial, aed that rot on y the time of each Commissioner, Dut & neck Of just demande that no matters of application, auapsnaioa or removal shal! be beard ouwice requisr mertinwa, Ree, 0. Upon the o: of & wial judgment will be render: d aud autouneed on the following da Sec. 1), The sepiences of the Heard absll he—Arat, muapen- fion = Wwhout pay mniimived; second, xugpennios with pay from ove to thirty days: third Temoral from office; aa! all sen fences will be in writing doly entered om tbe ininates key t wiih ihe records of te deoartment, and a trad Wo the force of the precinot to which the sentenced mam er be Jopgs, aud & copy of the same served upon him vy she Laapeo- tor of the preeipet feo 12. Durt-g trials no sftnewes shell ba examired or ny longer than one bour. ner ahall evunsel balfen honr, without the unanimous con of the Koard. pon ohjse. one to wail (ny the samme sball be brielly stated withvaitargument, aud om DUTTER OF COMMITTER® Tt aball be the dnts of the Finance Committes to examine apd report upp the sccaunts of the Treasurer at least once mopth, and all matters coming defore the Board fr con siseration shal’ firt be referred to the commitee baving che rge ot that pubject ‘The commit. es may report forthwith, oratany enbaequent meeting. The Mayor of the city of sew 1 be a member cx oficio of all commt es hon the Jeo #ret_rred wth m dave referenes ‘9 ine ely of New york; and the Mavor of Brooklyn sha'l be a membnr ec ogicio of committe es havi g oo neikerauon Of subjec.s w ish relarence to Kings coun.y ‘The folio sing are the standing committeos of the board, as agreed upon at the adoption of the by lawa:— STAD DING COMAUTTERE The ptanding commit ee were appointed for \ho ensu Ing year, ending May 1, 1858. Finance Stranaban and (Oraper) General Liscipiine—N +e and Boson Starion Houses, Acomitrements and Domestic Economy of the Porce—Cholwell and Stranahan Reles ond Regulanons of 1” iiveetras aban and Bowen. Applicatvoms and Krmovals—Nye aud 3t-anaben Cuy and County Authorities and Ordinances—Cholwoll and Siracaban. Pruon and Police Courts—Caolwodd and (Draper). There reguiations and commiiees menue increased tm. portance at ibe joncture of the two dewooratic Mayors corentivg to act with the board. Oo scoount of the re rignation of Mr. Draper, the beard is now eveuly divided. Mayor Wood, Mayor Powell aod Mr Cholwell act wge ther, and Meera Sys, *trauaban aod Bowen act toge ther. Thie was illustrated yesterday. Mr. Cholwell moved that the boerd showld charge the hovr of mee i #0 as to be convenient for the two Mayors to mtend with. out interfering with their oficial duties. The board di viced evenly —Three agaiont three, a# slated ab»ve—and the motion was ,jert But there ts some trouble ex- pected yot by Ulie division. he by im meetings — must we, ‘oplenr a majority of the Board ehall otherwise direct,” The demoerane merobers abd Mr. Cholweil, having nothing to fear, may insist Upon an Opes sessiun, aud It cannot be ‘egally prevented CURIOUS EFFRCT OF A BY-LAW. jt prevent, the chief clerk has it ti whore hands be shal) throw al movals, Now, as the chief clerk, Mr. Embree, w: pointed onder ihe influence of Mr. Cholwell, it woult pre- sent # curious piate of alfairt If (bis rervices being secur 4) Weerre, Wood, Powell, Cholwell ano the chief clerk should proceed jegaily to tll ap the vacancies io the de- eo and refuse to olect the sevent) member of the 0. Mr. Draper's rucorsror mnet be chosen by the Board, and cannot be chosen without their co-operanon would bold all the power tn their own hands whole control of the Department seems, by « piece of blundering legislation, to have deen thus placed in the bands of the chief clerk to side with which party he choores, and wiih all their manuvring the republicans "ie jm outwitted themeel vee. portance of securing the seventh ber of the Bowd i, of course, ® paramovnt consideration with exch baif of the Board, If be to be & democrat and chooses to act with Morars.(Wood, Powell aad Caol well, they will have the whole Coutrol of the Department, acd cannot be ourted. Withont his 60 operation, Mayor Wood is fore of at least the control «t four committees, vis Finance, City and County Authorities and Grdinanoes, Prison and Police Courts and Staion Houses, Accontre: ments and Domestic Foovomy of the Force. the pew member op tractable, Messr, will have the contro) of all the comm wees, and, aa betore tated, of the whole force Brooklyn City News. Tar Long Istaxn Rattxoan Company Ixpioren ae a Net fancr.—The Grand Jury of the Court of Sessions, organ Jaed some weeks since, has not yet flaiehed tte labors. Tae court meets on Friday, when they will make their ‘eal report. It is understood, however, that they have found ‘a Dill of indictment against the bong Isiand Fatlrond Com. steam in Affantic street, The nu sanse 0” been complained of by the residents slong the street—numerous meeting: have been held, and re. monstrances presented t» the Common Couocil; but all to no practical purpose The steam was stopped somo years ago by order of the Common Counc!) but an act wan pars. ed hy the Legisineurs powering the co apany to proceed onval: and they bave mace use of it ever since. A movement was lawly je in the Board, and the compa. by were requested t> relingnivh the use of steam, The Mayor vetoed the revohition, on the ground that it was & breach of contract entered into by the company with the Common Cour Tt doubtless wae #0, and the city would le for damages The citisens interested ap. Grand Jory, with the result above stat sd; it the next rerston Of the court it will be seen what it iH amount to. The directors of the company will be brought up and tried on the charge of misdemeanor. Raval tntelll The United States steam frigae Merrimac was hauled ovtof the dry dock at Charlestown the 20ch inet, and pleced under the shears. Tho sumber of workmen en faged in leugthenirg the dock wilt be increased, and the ‘work be completed as #0 aR Conveniont, 0 United Staves steam frigate Colorado butlt at Nor. ) Will take a week's trial trip, commencing on tho 4th MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1857. THE MURDER OF OFFICER ERSON. Anterestipg Collaterals and Connectives. AtSo’clock yesterday morning the Italian barglar and murderer was taken from the Essex street prison and conducted to the Tombe, where he is mow safely aud se- ourely lodged. He was taken at that early bour, #0 aa to prevent tne friends of the murdered policeman from sels, ing and lypebing the sesassin, who thoy are determined bal) receive due punishment for hia crime, either with or without law. THE THINGS BURGLARIOUSLY TAKKN. Tho rtore which was entered by the burglars, aud at which officer Eugene Anderson was shat, is situated on the northwest corner of Grand and Centre streots, aud is owned by Nelson Sammis. It is a smail, low stracture, but is densely filled with boow, shoes, gaitors and tho live, The durglar, or Durgiars, ook from the sre cn the pight {n question, 160 patre of ladies? heel gatters, valued at $160 per pair; 20 pairs o gentlemen’ patent leather ehece, valued at $3 per pair; several naira of Oon- gress gaitere,’and $6 In coppers. Tho property atol-n from «bis store on that pight, is estimated at from $200 to $250. The proprietor of the #lo"e never knew tt to be entered by burglars before, Che hack window of the store was forced cyan, trem which it apoenrs that ‘he borglars who wore in the store attempted to ercape by the hark yard, during the cor flict and presence of the eo le in front of tho iore. 1F the front anor of the rtore had only been fastened these mep would ha @ been secured, for tt was impossible to obtain egrers from the rack of the store, a8 there was & sky light over the yard, and towerieg brick wails on evory side APPEARANCE OF THE MUNDERER. Michael Cencem), the Italian burglar and asaanwin, te 9 man abort 36 years old, with a remarkably thick set, muscular and powerful frame In helgtt ne messares some 5 feet 7 taser. Ho bas u thick, heavy, black board, frem an inch to two inches long, but woars no moustache Fi features are coarre and broad, bis complexion dark, with » Roman nove; deep, parst uate eve, Als teat in brood. low set, largely developed in tho animal regions; bis expression copveyn the {inpression of dexp cunning, he is av uncommonly powerful man, aod his tout ensemble ix very hve a bulldog. any pohceman who alone saould have io fece bim, evn if he, the marde er, was uaarmed, would find biaself opposes to fearful avd terribly odds. It is well the asraxetn ig eonred and that ft onl, cost the city one Iife to arrest him, and stay in bis wild career. THE MURDEWER'S WOMAN. The woman who lived with Michael Canceml, the pri toner, as bie wife or misiress,!s now locked up in the Fourteenth ward station houre, She is about 35 years of age, of mediam height, coarse, strong organization, rawher ewartby features, dark ‘allan compiox jop, Jow, marrow forchead, lage animal parsioos, and prominent enough in certain regions to im ply & cwndition usually depemiaated “interesting.” be speake bot little English, end pretends to know nothing shout (he difficulty or the causa of her aut ber man’s ar- rest. When firet arrested #he called herself nce nt’ wemap, bow Fhe claims to be lis friend ouly, No one is allowed fo have any communication with her at proscut. A JRSEY BARBAR ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Yesteroay morning the Chief of Police of Newark, N. J., and one of the Metropo.jtan police, same to the city baving in charge ono D’Angeio, an itallan Newark barber, who was fuppored to be a brother of the murderer. Bar ber D'Angelo, on beirg taken to the Fourteenth ward ata tion houre poritively dor ted his alleged consanguinity tothe rrigoper, but acknowledged bimeeif his friend, and do clared that the woman now held in arrest t* the wonen of the murderer, but whether they wore ever married or not he could not ell D'Angelo was then dismiased. A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER MIBBING. An Italian, who gave his name as N. D’Angolo, has been working at the book bine ing business in the office of Francis & Loutrel), No. 45 Maiden lave, for rome fow moaths part He gave bis reridence as 120 Worth street, the same as that of Cancem!, Since the murder of officer Anderson, ‘his N. D'Angelo has never returned wo his business: though be was always before very regular and stenty, +o much go as to have been considered « very bonest aad respe table man. He bas not been’seen or heard of since Monoay vigot. He was pot atwork on Monday 1: was his brother who was brought up from Newark on yesterday It te evident his disappes ance is connected with the Iate burglary, ard tne police should use every exertion to bis whereabouts. He would, at least, be & very tmporiaw: witness Cuncom's woman says that wheo ne mi) was arres ed on Tuesday morning, D’Aocelo immediately got out of bed, dressed and went away, sho know not where. A TRUNK AND SUSPICIOUS ARTICLES POUND IN OTHER QUARTERS ‘The police learned from Csncerm!’s woman that she was acquainted with Itslians liviag at No. 6 Contre Marko place; ‘bey also learned that during Tuesday nigh: various things were being removed from the above named pre mises; 0, early sesterday morning officers Sherrer and Mathews, of the Fourteenth ward, ok ® warrant, weut to #eid place, and searched the pr mises. Among othor things, o large leather trovk was found, which the owners refored to open, tay ivg they had leet the key. The offloors sent for a lockemith and got him to open the trunk. They fornd {pit various suspicions articlee—articlos which ap to be the result of different bargiarious operations. ere Were two dowen patierns of the et quality of rilk ‘venta, tix boxes of bair broshenr, twelve prir of fancy kid gloves, a lot of fancy rilk necktion, « roll of the faest q 1s. lity of blue cloth, various pleoes of jewolrv, among whieh was a ring with the diamond taken out of it. CURIOUS COINCIDENCE. ‘The three diamonds which were found tn the possession of Cancemi’s woman exicily fi} the ning avove doscribe!; the neatness of the Mt intimates that that ring and these threo ciamonds are related, and consequently that iho Pornennors of them are connected io, thelr Dustnees opera one, Letters wore found at No, 5 Centre Markos Minoo, from Palermo, Canoemt’s birth place, which would tend to show that the parties were known to each other bofore their burgiarious operat ona .n this civy, if euch they have had, The trupk and suspicious artio.es wore taken t+ tne Fourteenth ward station house, where ‘the owner of them was arresed, but cha ged. RXCITRMENT IN RLM BT REET. When an Italan was psssing through Elm street, yes- terday morning, # rumor spread amoag the poople that the man was the brother of the murderer, hwmediately the most intense excitement prevailed; the people rushed into the stroct until it was entirely blockaded, The police undertook tw rerone the Italian, it was with the groatest difiiculty that they could advance ‘with bim through the crowd. length tle crowd learved their mistake and quietiy permitted the advance of tho police officers and the unfortunate Tialian The poopie teem to be lncensed at overy Italian, and ready on slight — hang any of them upon the nearest iamp. ‘THE HOME OF THE MURDERER. The residence of Cancomi was miaway between the greatest thoroughfare on this cominent and the dung hill of Nee York—the Five Points, Turning from Broadway, oy Appleton’s buildings. you pass down Worth strect one and half biock, which brings you to No 120 Worth «weet, ibe prisoner's reeiience; @ vlock and « bai! further on is the very centre of che Five Polate The house in whieh the prisoner lived is quite a respectable looking one for Abat locality, being @ three story brick structure the frat floor there in a kind of vegetanle store, to the + of whreb’are « ball apd stairsay loading to the soomd story. Carcemi ofeupied tbe two front rooms un the seernd Goor. The follow ing ram gives @ Correct impression of che size and puridicn of lia room: — WORTH STREET. [endow] [Leted rw] The email fron bedroom is about 6 fret by 5 fatends Across the jengib of the room, andao far across the breadth of it as to only allow the door from the hall to open wide enough to admit one person at a time u was in this little room that the two guns and other defen. tive arms were kept That was the pisce which the raging and gb! avont 10 tee by 2 fort, and wae ocenpied an @ silting 1m. In one corner of it was @ curtain bedroom, which was ocoupled by Mr. N. D'Angelo PRE PROPERTY FOURD Wark TH MORDRARR. Most of the property, burgiarious tools, ke., found in part of It remains in the Fourteenth ward station house Some dozen persons who have bad property stolen lately went (0 that station house yesterday, to seo if any of the property Were was wha’ hed been taken. from vem. they were all, shown the property clerk, at 88 ¥ hite street, toot arn Ta bis book » deseriptve soneedl taal before pore of preventing nad pivot be able when property le mkoa from 2 z : ether burglars to compare it with the descrigtiona in bis dorks, w dw hero it answers to them to notify the parties ihe lors. Tho things are being catalogued , owed to nee them yeaterday. Among ee the stolen property wore large nua The amoant of property sought for by the Nicants waa immense, showing conelutvely «upd th eves of late have been reaplug @ yory ft in this city THE BURGLAK RXCO@NIZED AGAIN. Among the ladies «ho called was Mrs, Augus'ine Mer win, of 66 St. Mark’s place, who on tbe night of the 26th May last caught a burglar in the aot of leaving ber house with a quantity of ber jewelry, amounting to $300 or $400 in valve, about bis pereom. She being alone, however, was prable t@ scure dim ard he escaped with bis booty. She called yesterday 10 see If she could identify auy of her property amcng the list of articles found and also to see if ehe could not identify the prisoner as the one whom she bad caught inher bouse a above efa'ed Mr Brevoort took her to the Tombs and ob‘ained permission to ee the pritorer. Nosoener bad the lady laid her eves on bim than she exclaimed, © that's the ruo—that’s him! he’s the very rame person that robbed me.’ In ordor that rhe might be the more sure in her identideation, the pri over, who ia kept chainod fast, waa bronght out of bia cell and walked areund, bet the Jay raid it waa of no vse, as sho was as petitive of the man as she was of hor own ideniity, ADer looking at tne gallows ground ahe returned heme, being informed by Mr, Beevoort that tne goods recovered fom the prisoner had pot all yet been collected, and cenvequently wore not yes ready to be submitted jor jvenfineation, ‘Une cf the citizens of the Fonrteouth ward says bo re. members twenty burgisries that have deen commiviod right around Grand street, in the Fourteenth ward, wtihiv the past year. It !s time some of the gentiemen who have thos so frequently viclated the law, should bo etrang up Ib is expected ibat the letters of the prisoner, watch wre now tn the hands of the District Attorney, will lead to ‘he arrest of # me other noted crimizals; but jastica will have to be quick of foot to catch them. Jobo Clee, an italian, who was arrested by tho police an roepicion, abd af erwarcs dische ged, has sent ua the fol. .ow pg communication in regard to Y:— The undersigned owes it to the great number of hin custom era and to binur ighbors, to inform them .bat be was yesteriay taken to the vinion honge exclusively by & mistake regnlting trom the murder committed in Centre street, and thet this mis- take having been mace manifest. he was immodiavely releas. +d, beesnnet, however, byt express some blame agulnat ofticera who show #o little delioacy as ‘0 arrest a cl'izen well ynown for his honesty upon the simple pretext that he Ia be Jeved to be a vative of the same country of an indt:dnal who cemmited a crime. For thoee who might sti to his morality and gor cheracter, he can can refer to many frat rate houses of this city, to give unexcep' teatimoniele upon bis account JOBN }, 247 Contre street THE FUNERAL OF OFFICER ANDERSON. MERTING OF BNGINS COMPANY NO, 40-—PuRPARA- TIONS FOR A GRAND TUMNOUT—THR POLICE, PIKE MEN AND CITIZANS IN COMMITTES. The Lady Washington Engine Oompany No. 40, of which the murdered policeman was for a long timo a member, held a meeting at their engine house last evening. The meeting being organized, Judge Pintuira offered the fol, lowing resolutions, and made a speech recommending their adoption: — Whereas, our former asrocia'e and warm and stentfos! friend, Ly a Anderson has fallen, in the performaase of bia duty, by the band of ths burgiar and assnssi be vat the best monument to departed worth is ihe spon- tribute of frien¢ly he wta; therefore evolved, That in the death of Kagene Anderson we have Joat a high minded nod faithful friend, ‘he pab.ie an honest and fearless oflicer, snd the police & member whose exainple in worthy of als intiation Resolved, That the brave and #e'f sacrificing apt it dispiaved by Mr, Anderson in bis a.tempt 'o arrest the rutaless burglar, thonlé receive the bighert aamiration of the commu itty Resolved, That asa distingwabed mark of our respec: for the mv mor and virtues of thn deceased, our ensine honse be droped with the {usignia, and we will wear the badge of mourning for thirty days, Rerolved, That the evizens of Ni pascipainin be ebsequies of the deceased. Res owed, That a copy of thene resoiniions be engrosse:t on the minutes and be forwarded to the family of the deceased. ‘It was resolved that the company should attend the fu neral in citizens’ dress. A committee was appointed to act with committees of citizens and policemen, to make proper arrangements in regard to the funeral of the deceasod. These commiitecs consist as follows:— Committee of Citizens—Mesare, Chambers, J. Racey, Ma- comber, Buchanan and Meehan. Commitice of Firemen from No. 410 Engine Co Messrs. Phillips, Button, Kiernan, Ulimac and Divine. Committee the Fourteenth Ward Police -OMcon We myne, Underhill, Mathes, Lask, Sherrer and Weed. Committee Special Police —Measre. Beryman, Stee) Jobneon, Jacobs and F. W. Johnson On motion of Mr Prmrzirs, the following Finareii! Com- mite was appointed to coli funds to defray iho expenses nese to the fineral:—Messre. Jozoph Racey, Macom ber aud Philips Contributions can bo made to that committee at elther of the following placer, viz :—to Joseph Racey, 15 Contre Market; Judge thil'ips, 68 White street, or 8. L. Macom. ver, 168 Em etreet The flowing persons were appolnted 4 Committee oo Mustc:—Mevars Kiornan, Buchanan apd Underhitl Mr.George Terwilliger was here added to ihe commi tee sod made permanent Secretasy of the Joint Com niteo. Prutes stated that It was necessary to have 6 to Cirect the order of march, Xe . of the diff rent To would attend the funeral, so he moved that a be appointed. Mr. Racky thought that Mr Tallmadge, the Saperinten dext of Foice, would be ® most appropriate person to ve appointed Marsbal Some members thooght Mr. Tallmadge would not be wilung to act as Marshal After #7mo alecustion it was decided that a committee of three should be appointed to copfer with Mr Talimadye, ard if he deolived acting s& marshal, to seloct rome ornor marrhal. Messrs Phillipe, Macomber and Mesan were apy otwo a6 that committer Upon ution, it wasidecided that the funeral shovld start trom officer Underhill's house, 189 Fim street, a 1 0% PV. M.,on Sundsy. The deceased will be ourted tn wood Semmens. Dr. Peck of the Greene street Methorlint Episcopal churcd, will porform the faperal services Tk waa resolved that, © donation of carringos would be considered aa donation of a much money w the funut ‘On motion of Jodge Pmiturs, ® Comm lee wat appoint ¢d w confer with the relatives of deceased, to make arrapgen.ents for pall bearers, ke. an On music was reconsidered, and laid on the Mr. Cupninghsm of the Centre Market Goard, appeared as @ ¢elegate from raid Goard, and aked about the ar. ‘nis of the funeral, Ao. ‘The Centre Market Guard were requented, and agreed to Attend ihe fuveral ip citizen's dress The joint commiites thea adjourned til] Friday, at five @ clock P. M. ‘TO TBE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. New Youx, July 22, 1867 The funeral of Fugene Anierson, policeman, will take piace on Sunday afternoon, from his late residence, 189 Elm street, at balf past 1 o'clock P. M., and not, as you stated in o-day’s paper, from the engine houre on to-:nor row. py helen ‘will do his friends aud family « great favor. MEDERICK ANDERSON Whe Seventeenth Ward Kiot. CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST ON JOHN MILLER —Vaa- DICT OF THE JURY. ‘The jury met according to agreement at Mr. Rappert’s brewery, Forty fifth street, at ten o'clock yerterday morn ing, and proceeded to deliberate on their verdict. They hed retired about one bour ania half when the Coroner was sent for, On proceeding up stairs the foreman bandied the Coroner a majority and a minority verdict, aa fol lowe — MAJORITY VERDICT. That the ait John Milier died from iojartes from a pis Wwhenot, fred by one of the peice of the teventeraih ward, hose name is unknown (0 the jury; bat that ead police were ander great excitement, ani co nmitied acts of crim!nal violesce. A DUNN, Foreman, HENRY RUPERT, OHAS A. WHALES, GPORGE aL ‘MINO 'Y VaRpicT. That tho raid John Miller came to his deat by a gan- shot wound at the hand of some person uaka yo to the that the police called to disperse an unusual collec tion of Awe A, on the 12h of July, 1867, somewhat basy iv ibe execution of their du sea; that Wore fred at them by the poxpls, and missive thrown a “bem ; the pobor alro fred at the crowd, sod thai daring this distur bance the said John Miller cums to his death, J A FRABCAS, F W, IREMONGER, J. PECK The Corenor, addressing tho jury, mid—1 regret, gon tlemen, that you could not agree Upon one verdtot, ines rowoh aa there is a good deal of feeling manifested re garding thie care, which « united verdi% woald tent to allay. I find nothing, however, In either verdict whick requires any action on my part I will, bowover the papers over to the next Grand Jory fer their consideration. 1 should have said in my charge yesterday that there was some evitenoe = whieh that the first arromt wade on the 12h imatant was made in a rough and Injodicious manner, and which probably wae the fires instigation of the rice which followed Tam obliged to you, genvlemen, for ths oaraful and pationt de liberation you have given to ibie maser, and Ihave no doabt but your verdiow are in socordence win your bel Mr, Dune, foreman of the jary, on the conclusion o” the Coroner's remarks, raid, 1 wih now to offer tne thane of the jury to the Corover for the impartisluy with which he bas condected this inquest, and the kindness with which be has treated the jury, in letting them havo their own has hot been done 6 any Mr. Rappert for the sccommoda- Ane ther jorar thanked mona he adored the jury PRICE TWO CENTS. THE STREET COMMISSIONER DIFFICULTY. The Custody of Charles Deviin—Argument of the Habeas Corpus Again Postponed— Traverse to the Revurn, COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPROIAL THERM. Waonnsnay, July 22, 1867. Before Hon. Judge lagrabam, The habeas corpus in the matter of Charles Deviin having precedence of the other cases, came on for argument at iL o’cloek (n the chamber of the Common Pitas, which waa crov ded to an tnconvenient degree. Mr. Devlin took a seat beside his counsel, Messrs, O'Conor Brady, Sickles and Busteed; and Messrs, D. D, Field aud Wm, 0. Noyes appeared to oppose the discharge. Mr, Brady read the traverse to ihe return prejared by ceunsel, which was sworn w by Mr. Deviin, Itisom follows i= TRAVERAR TO TICE RETTTRY, In the matter of Charles Devin on Habeas Corpus —Thas. Devlin, by way of showing that his imprisonment and do- tention or the cause stated ta the remra of the Sherttf o2 ‘the city and county of New York tothe writ of haveas corpus tssued in this matter, ls unlawful, saith and al- legen :— a= Firet, That after the death of Joseph 8 Taylor, named in the warrant ip sald return #pecifies, toat } to aay, that om {be 16ih day of Jane, 1857, the exld Coarlos Oovliu was, by the Mayor of the city ‘of Now York, wish the advice tod conrent of the Board of Al er men, aly wppotated the Street Commissioner under the act ootitiet "Aa ack to umend the Charter of the city of New York,'? passod April 14, 1867, to fill the vacanoy {fo that viflce oecseloaed by the death of eaia Tayler, That ho thereupon, ov the -ame day frei mentioned, accepted the raid appolctment, duly gave and filed the proper official bond, mud wok and filed the oath of office in tat bebalf req irea by law and ihe ordi- navces of the Common Council of the city of New York, and did ail things required t> qualify him for exorciaing: the duties of saia office, and therealwr on tbe samo day for naith envred upon suoh doit *, and took ful posaen- siod of raid office and of all the books, pavers and things a> pertaining thereto, and continued jo the full possession of sata offi'e ano ite appartenances aforemaia until bis arrest uncer the said warrant, on the Ihth day of Jaiy, 1857 Secondly. That on the 10th day of Jane, A. D 867, one Dantel 1) Conover made complaint in writing, and pre- sented the ramo to tho Hon. Carles A. Peadody, ono of the Jurtioes of the Bupreme Court of the sive of New York, to compel the raid Devin to deliver to raid Corover the book#, papers aua mapa and documenta belonging or appertaining 4 the offise of Strect Commissioner of the otty «f New York; that said ¢.m plaint was verified vy an alfidevit of sald Conover, made on the same pine eenth day of June, A D, 1867, and that upon such complaint and affidavit being presented to said Justice be made an order to sho # cause, an inafer set forth; that the folowing are copies of the said complaint, affidavit apd order to show canve, that is to say >— To the Hon Charles A Pesbedy. one of tne Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York —Phe patition of Daniel D Couover, of said city, respectfully showy, tans Joneph S. Taylor was elected to ‘the ailice of Suroet Soum- missioner of the city of Now York in November, 1896, and entered upon the dut es of raid office in January thereaiter, And cortinued therein until June 9, 1807, whea be died; that your petitioner was, on the 12tn aay of Jave, 1867, duly appointed and commissioned by the Governor of une State of New York to (ll the va ancy in that offive occa- ketones by the decease of the ph 3 Taylor, the |ato Street Com mienioner; that your petitioner bas accepted the ‘aid appoivtmert and bas daly taken aud fled his oath of office, has duly executed with sufficient sureties and tied the peceseary official hovd, and las doue, aa he is advised Ana believes, everything necessary to be done by him to & ify bimsell for exercieing the davies of the said office; that appertaining to the ald office tw large quamity of hooks and papers, maps and docu: aw of various dearip- tio; tbat sued booke, papers, mays and documents havo come into the hanos of ene Charles In, and ere tn bis postcesion; What your petiti mer hus demauded the samo from bim, but that he wisbholds the same snd re- fuses to Yeliver them to your petitionar, claiming Dimseif to be the Sweet Commissions alleged appointment to that the Mayor and Aldermen of sald city sioner, ibere fore, prays that ‘be eaid Devlin may be ordered to thow caus before you on the 234 instan’, at nooa, at the chambers of the Jostices of this Court, atthe City Hall, tn oly of New York, why he shoul Bot be compelled to deaver tho taid booke, papers, mape and documenta, to your petition. ¢. And your petitioner will ever pray, &o = D D OONOVER. City and County of New Vori.—i) D Conover, theavave petiioner, being duly # orn, -olth that he has read the forego o by hini swoccribed, ant that the rame ts inne of his own knowlecge, D D_ OUNOVER. Sworn June 19, 1857, before me, James W. Fann, om mee of Deeds, , 1p the City Hall, 1m the city of New York, why be rhon'd pot be compelied forth th to deliver tue pet r the books, papers, inaps and documests belonging periain'ng to the «Mice of Street Commimiouer of ine city of New York. ©. A. PEABODY. oneal Juee 10, reer cotitian aod FIBLD & SLUY TER, 178 for ‘he Pe iioner, 82 Broadway That the sald Conover caused crpies of ald rod order. Yours, respectfully, Juve 19, 1887. Thirdly complaint, aftia wnens order © thow cause to de nor: wi cavse, appeared bef " rented to aio Justice a certain aifidayit, of whieh the fol- lowing is a copy :— Before Hon Charles 4 leahody. In the Matter of the Application of Daniel D. Comoner inst Oharies Derlin, to cbtain the Books, Papers, de , of ‘Com missioner -—City and County of ‘New Fork, Charles Deviio, of said cuy. being duly sworn, saith that he is in possession of the office oF Street C. mmissioner of O1N portession of raid may, an} documents, and ‘ceived the order to show nthied And this deponent And delloves tat he is io lw in fect Street Commissioner of waid city, aad en- ‘itied t© hold that office, {hat deponrat was duly appoint ed to auch ofee on the vighwenth day of June, A. D. JsbT, by the Mayor of the city o New York, with the ormen of anid city. tineut, and her daly 64 rect Commir- rleper, and given the requiriie security according to jaw. De nt further saich, that at pp » Obaries Turner war, ashe has been informed ano belheves, performing the vnty of Street Commissinnor aforeraid, claiming and bavi: performing tte duty, wh ct the proceedir g al th, that be is act yin That he baa accey bolting the cfice of Deputy Sereet Commiwsiooer for city of New York Deponens iastly sefto, that he hae been advised and belteves thst (mais D Conover has no right or tite whatever io the (live «f street Commissioner aia ony. CHARLES DEVLIN: Sworn bit 224 day of Jone, 1857, before me, James Janbronp, C sioner of Dre in lew dope: jep>- had force do 90; and he eemiet him way) and be- y io the roome ince the depo- never had any possesion of said room, or the office of Sirect Com mirsiower, except as deputy ender © some otber perton: D. D. CONOVER, #worn before me, C. A Pranooy, June 8, 1867, Fourthly Tha; thereupon the said Justioe proceeded to inqnire into the o rcumstances sta‘ed io eald complal and alMdarite, apd such procer din pon had bet: ro wt Justice, that oo the tenth day of July, A. D 1887, the wa! Justice ‘made a certain order, of when the followir g i» & Copy — Whareas, or the 19th day of Jone, 1857, at the Oty Bap in the elty of New York, complaint was made t9 the said Charles A. Peabody, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dv & ree wor ting forth among other things that Joee Tay ‘ho wasip Roemer, 1585 elected to the thee of street Lom. mirrioner of the ct y of New York to serve for three rears from Janva y, 1854, went into Die eatd office ip sald Jana- ary and continued in office tithe %h day of Jume, 1867, when be “ied, that the aald Conover was on the 12in day (1 eaid June duiv appointed and oommiasjoned vacarcy in the enid cilice cnuret by the dea Taylor, and bad duly qualified himeelf, and #ecersor lo the said offive; that books, papers, doen ments belonging and arpertaining to the fier had come to the hands of Charles {yoviin, that Conover bad demanded tre books, pepers and decements from the said Chari Devils, end that the said Devlin had withbeld the FAS zeitrs Lidistste books, map*, paper and docament, and refased w de. liver the same to the said Tonover, and sakiog that the said Devil might be ordered toshow cause the raid Justice why be should not be compelled to deliver the sald books, maps, Pes and documents to ghe said Oono. yer; tna whereas, being aatisiied by the omth of enk? ‘Oomover that he eaid an bole Ge documents were withheld, the oak! Justice granted an order directing the said Devlin to show cause before him on the 2d day of Jono Iast, at the chambers of the Justices of the said court. why he sbould net be so compelled, aad a the time and place so apcoinied the taid Conover and the Bev. Fagien erie the said Justice, and dae 1m made of the 1Ory ioe of Ube raid Order, the said Jumtion proceeded lo Inquire imiy the circummanoss,