The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1857, Page 3

i rh it iz ii " ! : & i i i i UE iS g w i i i fy 3 2 iB I re rl Ee E i [ Stevens liately returned with Bays to the spot, phere Stevens was found ina dying condition, He ex- Fired tn a few minutes, without being able to give any ac- drink of water, and that he feared men {mmed! A coroner’s jury was immediately ited, which cont.nued in session all night. A largo mumber of witnesses were examined, but no definiio and co herext account of the mater obtained. Bays and s man tories about an assaul upon them and attempted @o., that the jury returned a verdict charging them with the murder, Quarles owned during the investigation to baving a lot of counterfeit money on the aight of the marder, and shortly after depositing it and a revolver ‘with a suspected counterfeiter, uumed Eill Woods, They also implica'ed young man named Knighton with the murder, and & warsant was issued for him. ARREST OF FOUR PRISONERS—OONFESSIONS. Early on Saturday morning John ©. Quurlos and Wm. , a ogy nat 9 arres'ed by the City Marshal aud lodged in al. eral officers were in search of Ammon Knighton, ‘who had been employed for the last we@k at wood chop. on the island, oppocite the town About nine o’ clock ‘officers who were in wait saw him crossing from this side ina skitl. He was instantly arrested whoa be reached the shore. A large number of citizens who had alded the a@icers in searching far him were present He was Immediately interrogated in regard to the morder of ht, but ho denied all knowledge of it, ‘The conviction of nis guilt was so gouoral and deep seated, owever, that the citizens took tho matter iuto their own Bands, and the officers wero powerlers. A noose rope was tanmediately produced, his neck iaserted in it, and the ether end ibrown orer tho branch of a tree. He was as- wured that unloes he immediately revealed the particulars @f the aflair ho would be sammarily executed. The yourg man was greatly frightened, and as thoy began to tighten the rope, senilled his williogness to tell all bo know of the murder. He immediately made & covfession of bie own participation in it, implicating Quaries and Bays Soe’. and stating that be was iaduced by them, under the jafluence of liquor, to ofm them in enylaying Stevens, with the view of Siniaing his money, bot with the agreement that no serious iyjury should be doue him Tae prisoner said Be am ieted to bold ‘he deceased for the purpose of rob- ‘bing him; and that when he resisted Bays and Quarles kmockea bim dow», fired upon him ani stabbed him. Kxighicn was brought over to town and lodged in jail. In a idition to giving the incidente of the murder, bestated ‘that Beys and Quariez were connested with an organized of villains, who have beea flooding the country re- with counterfeit money, and thet tho notorious Bill waa the leader and banker of the gang. ‘When the other learned of Knigaten’s confes- sion, Bays manifested perfect self possession and porsisted ta deny{ng all knowledge of the affair. Quarles, on the oovtrary, was greatly mod, and immediately a¢mitted hie own Participation in it. His confeseion agreed with that of Knighten in many of the details, though not alto gether. He otatated that it was Rays who siabved de- @eased, and that Kbighten also struck him witha heavy wane. Awarrnn} was !mmeniately issued for the arrast of ‘Woods on the charge of counterfeiting. Whon the Mar gba) found him ne was making his eecape from town with a palr of fleet borees. Forty dollars of good moucy was fouad on his person, some gambling instruments and abeut ene bandred an’ twenty dollars in counterfeit notes on the ine and banke. Forty dollars more of aper were found to his trank. He was taken ‘o toully oa the charges brought against a SPRECH OF JUDGE LECOMPTE—ITS EFFECT. After dinncr the inflammaiory co Fell meg oe] aad the crowds increased in size. Judge pte flually balcony of one of the hotels and e4- dremed the people, endeavo tng to dissuade them from yiolence. Severs! hon¢red persons were assembied in a few minutes, and his presence and r-marks but added feel to the ‘lame. ‘He implored the citizens in God’s name to reflect upon they proposed to do, and leave the ra to be bed in the regular way—through the courts of ‘A doren voices responded that there was no legal jus- eo ln Kansas—that couris were a farco—and inal uo man ha: ever been punished here for murder. Judge LacomrTe admiited that no murderer bad been con- ‘vioted, but it was not his fault, There was no man who Joved Justice and hated crtme more than he—no one who was wore avxiour to fee the guilty punished, (This re- mark brought out hoots aad eneers from every portion of the crowd.) Tho trials for capita! offences in Kantas had hitherto been in connection with political afairs, in which feoling vas involved, Bot this was not such a case, Bis ruses could be pot into the haads of the fates Marsna! und safely kept If they were gailty they ‘were tho propor parties to be made an example of, aud woild be panished. if they wore not guilty they ought ne aot tosutier. This was the curse provided for by the Coontite' |p and laws of oor country, and he truste’ that citizen would use bie iaflaeace to let the law don’t want any more Fugtt trials. A prisoner gov clear hore the other day Every men of x00 who aids in the oo ureaks the inwa of the land. You the lawe of wwe United States, 0 wil be lablo, w diciment for moricr. A Vowr—inaiet and be d——4, then. By this the excnement became voconirolabdic. Tooee whe favored lynching began to ee their strength, and were so eTRsperated at reproof from “Je compte,” thal very bitter languege was used fund & grand rush Was torrie for the jail. THR sone AT THE JAIL. Within ten minutes two thoumsnd mon and boys had githered around ibe jail, which is a small stone building, ‘with vory strong doora of woo! and tron. Aim abort dis tance f the crowd many women alto were lookers on. Jadge Lecomyto again wismpted to spesk, bat s perfect tamult of shoots prevented him. Syme declared that he had roled and wronged p> s-eablo cidizene too long airendy Others said that unicss | sined fra speaking, an ex- =. would be made of him. fhe Judge very wisely rew other Apeaker eprang upon some elorated o> jcc! ny erged that vo violence snov'i be used. He comamndod the peace. He announced that he was the United Siates Marabal, when bis yoico was instantly drowned by such ries a2 “Down with him" “He’ the greatest scoundrel in the Territory.”’ ‘Let's bang bim, ho dererves it,” &o. ‘The Marshal wae greatly frightened, and with good reason, He tenes bis yoloe grow husky; and be also disap- im the crowd. | statement were tu i ui : HI i i PRTIEEEpEy Eee P| 5 Hipage bln H of the jail soon grew ro that the officers dare Bot adinit an; 60 io Lene nosnstesicn frou Bim, lest thay shoulo rush in and take him out. His wife—a young Ir! woman of aboot 26—took her place infront of the jail door. The oflicers, the prolempore Mayor, and a large number of citizens who were opposed to more lynching, aes Denne her, and attemp‘ed to restrain and keep off tho rowd. 8 use? the most imploring sere a jike @ tiger; bot sho was taken as gently as br Day. of men and carried away. The eir battering ram was us presibie and officers assistants wae py Bogs forced away—the % joor was complotel: demolighed, and a} »bout six o’clock the crowd rushed 4 opee more, brought out the prizoner and ran with him to the gitbet. He retained his self-posstssion while his hsods were tied behind bim, and at the last moment casts half scornful, aif triumphant smile upon the crowd. He mado no conferesion; and after be was swung up struggied but a single moment. To a few minutes bis body was cut down, and left on the sward beside that of Qoarles. In a short time !t-was taken home by the orders of bis wife. Bays was about thirty years of age, and is sald to have beea a native of Pointe- ‘ville, Johnson county, Ky. He kept a grocery and house of bad repute in Leavenworth, body wasinierred this afternoon. TER OTHER PRISONERS. While the crowd were absent at the gallows, the Grat time, the ofiicors took Knighien and Woode from tho jail und Carried them up to the fort for safe keeping. General Harvey, however, refused to receive them, oa the ground that there were but few troops there to guard them, and that tae guwd room was full. They were accordingly kept in the Marrbal’s house through tho ight, anc wore Picci totown and lodged im the Mayor’s oilice this morning. At an carly hour yesterday Judge Latta sept to Genora! Harney for troops to protect the prisonors, but he deciion’! sendirg apy. I do not know the technical ground for bis course, bub it ie well understood bere that, os a private citizen, he thinks tue action of the citizens justifiable, aud is not inclined to interfere unless compelled to. ENIGHTEN’S CONFBAEION. Knighten mace a detatied confession this morzing, which 1 took down from his own lips. The following \s tne sub- stance of it:— My pame is Ammon Knighten; am tweaty a pom old; was born in Ciay county, Indians, but principally raised in Hendricks couaty, in the eame State, where my parents now reside; was brought up aud have al: ways lived until thie summer on & farm; arrived in Kanras on the Is: of Juiy; drove ® governmeat team upon the prairie onti! the 19th, when | was taken sick and came back to [eavenworth; etayed nbout town working ina brick yard until ® week ago to-dxy, wuen 1 went over t© the island ard engsged to coop wood for Powers & Losie; on Monday commenced cuopping with Queries, whom I had never seen before; in a fow days he showed me some covuterfelt money; wantod mo to take some and pass it; offering to divide the profis; said be knew where be could get $5,000 of it; one ay he got me pretty drunk (1 sm not in the havi; of driok jog much) and gave moa $10 note on & South Caronaa bunk; I offered it at the clty akery in Joaven worth, but jcwas refused, and I became frightened and threw {} away; never told Quaries what] did with it; last Friday night i came over here with bim at his request; he did aot tell me for whst purpose he wished me te coma; be Lada knife and revolver in bis belt wheu wo started; Woods wet us at the ski? and camo over witu us; he and Quarles bad a good dealof private convereativa together; Qiarios treated me untiiI was pretty druvk, then told me :here ‘was a man here who had $100, whom Woods had told him about, and tha; Bays propored we should all got him out of town, and take the money from him; | said J had never been in any acrapes of thes kind, and would no, go; he told me there was no dapgor, and made me drink aiore; I had never seen Woods or Baye before; Quarles intimated to we that he could get counterfeit money of thom; said ‘Woods was their banier, and they al! deposited with Alm; I gathered from what ho told me, and from porti wbich I heard of their private conyerss‘ions togeta that there was @ largo gue, of them; tha, some of the company was in ‘kee, Lecompton, Law- rence, and other places throsgh the Territory; be withed me to go ip with them to rob this man; it was bofore supper when we camo over tho riv during the evening, Qoarles aad Woods were together ; Qcarles left me ceveral times and we met after. A below the spring we met two mea, who were me; before we met, Quarles \old me there had murder committed lately up here, and said, “don’t yeu ing: drank, stepped back, and invited Stevens to drink; he did 0, and when be commenced rising, Bays canght him by the collar and told him .o deliver up bis money; he str: et the same moment; Sevens , and got off little way, and thore was a I threw & stone ai bim which | bad picked up way, at the request of Quaries; 1 was bat four ve feet by hay etruggie, and | sprrog over and yt Stevi: yy the arm, Bays had stt!! bold of him, and down; Q ‘struck him with bis knife; Bays said, “Kill him and throw bim in the river,” Quarles fired ‘a pistol shot; dering the scutlie Bays and Quarles were fumbitng about Stevens, Bat I didn’t seo them get any monty;1 had po icea intended to burt bim wotil Qurries stabbed him, got away from us, ran down the bank tnto the river, making 8 moant, eo; 1 ran away with Qcarles as fast as I ould; Bays dtappo: ed in the otber direction; Quaries threw his kaife away, and we came around to town and went into Bays’ grocery, where several men were playing cxrds; Quarles bogau i inary muatiere; very soon Bays came to the door anc called out an Irishman; in a fow min- wtos tho Irishmaa re 4 aod said Gays had been rob bed; Baye looked pale and nid he and Stevens had gone to the spring to drink, when they were #uecked, he was robbed and be thoaght Stevens wae murdered; the Irish- man eaid, ‘lot as go down and seo about {h,'’ no two Trieh- men, Quarles, Baye and myself went down to the spring; fount Stevens lyicg on ® rock, on the water's edge, grcaning faintly; Quarles aod Bays sont the Irish- mau for % doctor, and while they were gone searched Stevens; he only lived a rotpute or two: | raw no money, bot saw Quarlog throw xomething into tho water, which he took from tts (Stevens") prcket; the doctor soon came, and prepounced Stevens dead; Quarlos and J staid wil the corcher canio; We then wont down town; bo (ok bls re- volver and seme coumerfet money he had, aod ead he gave them to Woods; I loit him in a saloon; went dowa (he river rome « isiance, ad alept under a treo; in the morn. ing wan polng actors the river to tho A whon I was arscated; | feit bad and recklees, and dida’t cure whether they arrested me cr not; when I took stevens by the arm to Lold bir it waa at Quarles’ orders; [ Lave always beew an hopect boy before. Knighten’s manzet nd appearance while making this 10 impress those who heard it ¥ ith tke belief that Le was telling the trath. ile manifosts « gcod desl of simplicity and lagenuourness, acd is appar cnfiy a young roan who bae seca but lite of the world, end is by no means Lardened in crime. At one time, while alfading to his life, until now unstaiaed by crime, he | was affectod to tears. At ihe time of making his confession Clarkson, (be postmaster here, ard a certain Judgo | Lerempnen, both attompted to speak, but wore friends. They are said to be notoriour order raftians, and very obnoxious to Free State mon. ‘The crowd was in foch an exasperated condition that a fow ‘words from oy oat fenecee gage canee i weir Hven io pay perristed in speaking. Mayor Adams was absent from the city ona business trip to Atchison. Judge S. N. Latta, who was officiating !n iis place, did nis best to restrain the peoplo, bat his iaila- ‘ence was like a whisper ins tempest, Mr. Cowell, the city Marshal, stood bis ground bravely; but he was pleked up Whe emuyane by a dozen men, carried away a few rods, ent , in fwil view of the soone, Another olficer was knocked down, and others were removed. whar was roon Drought, and an atiempt made to ‘Tost not proving Gaew ha stick e used it as a battering ram, and ‘the bolts uf the be -] instantly broken. : HE FiRAT BERCUTION. Ki he crowd branch, about four rquares and Poa ae of the business e town. Judge Lava forced bis way through the crowd until he reached Qaarles, who wat nirrady nearly dead with fear “Have you any friends for whom you wish to leave a he aaked. were out “I baves live in New York. T—"’ ‘Was too late. people wore determine’ that a one criminal should be punished withont judicial or ve Inteference. He never finished the sentence, ina second bis body was danglin; were not tied, and he succeeded in ri hove hie head, aud raising himeolf for « moment. re waa n wrench from tho crowd at the o her end; wome stout ruilian sprong up and canght him by tho feet, the whole woirht of his body upor him, and Quarles’ nerves strne gio | agai This war atten minutes pet foo PM. on 8 few tes his corpae wat on! down. Quarles var a native of tie Pickens district, South Carolin, Ho wh: poout thirty years old, His body H he fully expected to share the fate of Bays and Quarles within a few hours TRE FERLING OF TO-DAY. Atan carly hour this morning 8 large crowd assembled | hofore the Mayor'e office, and the prevailing sentiment wes unanimously in favor of hanging Woxls at once. His reputation bere hae long been bad; he ts believed to bo old in crime; and though be was p™, by any of the tert! movy, connected with the marder further than ae the ro- ceiver of Quarles’ wea,ont and & quantity of his countor- felt money, no commiseration was expressed for bit in any quarter. He would undougtedly have been executed ‘at once but for the conrse of Jac ge Latta, who addressed the people urging them to delay any summary action until Woods should hare time to settle up bis worldly affairs and roake « confession should he be #0 disposed, This pro position was acceded to and the crowd dispersed: thongh it wae generally understood and said through town that the prisoner must be executed within tweniy four hours. Woods exoressed great foar of death, but immodiatoly sent for a lawyer and hes been onanged al! day in Ca | his wiil end settling up bis affaires. in apparently abou years of and bas what would be called a very po fang Ho is a native of Tennessee, where he has wife, from whom he has been ae; for several yours, and two danghiers, to whom ho has willed luis property. phys A there have been crow: the street in froa; of 6 Mayor's office through the whole day and the entrance bas been guarded by oilicers armed to the teeth, the town bas been completely quiet. While 1 write (8 o'clock, Pp, M.) several hundred people are in front of the Mayor's of- y there is much excitement. There is no disaatis faction expressed at what hae been done ; ‘no oue doubte the general bad cbaracter of the mon who were oxoouled, or their guilt in this particular case ; bat the best and moet reliable oltizeas think # uffictent example has boen set, and that it would be unwise and to proceed further, y [pods ec, I ie very goubt will on bands that if Jadge Lecompte had not addressed the crowd yesterday, the prisoners would roeees fom besgce ‘soon—poesi di! nae certainly induenced the crowd great them thetr strength, " WHERE If GeV, WALKER? As toon as this outbreak oocurred, it was gonerally believed Ghat Governor Walker would ciadly embrace the opportunity of —— his present awkward dilemma. It was on «| hands thit be woald come bere with the with tne greatest expedion. Had he done ao, #0 violent astion would be ken, for here Rf the Territory whe le will not resiat the Sates troops. Gov. Waker must bave learned by noon yostorday that the jynching waa incvitable, and he might easliy have been here by dark Inet n'ght. But Lawrence and Leavenworth are two different placer; ani thorgb forming a monicipal organization for sanitary and other kindred pur- pores, it rank rebel jon, deserving of proclamations and the Uolted States army, henging two or three mon without trial, Judge oF Ja fer removing the officers of the law hy force, If to Tight = maiter that the Governor eau affor 10 come here ouly in e-ey ~aroroe of “elegant leisure,” NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1857. or to remain where he is in a state of “masterly inactl- i i fy iff i fi i Bt HL i 3 : i oH ty i i ii é : A Bome oti OTORITION FOR 4 TRIAL. gotten) now moubted “the Brick Ry this time ‘me nt’s hearing. ; Dut all was suddenly quiet. wed of yea- jem. (Cheers Those acts wero right; the wore guilty, beyond all question, of a revolting mur- der, and it was best, under tbe circumstances, that the) should be punished just as they were. (‘Good again,” &e.) Bat now here were two other men. In the oase of ‘one of there were some mitigating circumstances; in the care of tbo othe, his guilt was not yet established, (Crica of “Yeu it lemit is,” &¢ ) “No,” persisted the Speaker, “it is no!. Now, let it not be said that the people Z atta bang two men in a doubtfal case without rial.” Yoicms—But there is no jaw here—the courts area ‘KER—Very true, But choose a jury of our own or twenty men in whom yon all have ; let them try the prisoners, and if they are guiliy they may then be executed. ‘This proposition brought loud cries of “No, no—hang them,” &c.; but the prevailing shouts e, “All right— agreeé—but do it immediately—we'll give ) ou justtwenty minutes,” &e. ‘A jury was at once selected by the crowd. It consisted mostly of old reliable citizens, though there were some hot-headed young men on it. At last the number was fail with one exception, but for that iwo or three men who were nominated refused to serve. The Marebal finally raid, ) send along any man—send the man with the rope ‘This suggestion was recetved with tremendous applause, and “the map witb the rope’? was borae to the fuu; of the ttairs, He left the rope bebind and went up. THE TRIAL. The “open sesame”’ of ‘the press’ me through the guard and | accompanied the jary, A group of chairs ‘We dawn up ia the front reom, ihe windows boing wide open, #0 tbat the crowd in thesireets could see all which took place, The jury seated themselves and listened with the utmost attent.on while Knighten’s teeimony was read. Tt was quite long, and before toe reading was completed & shout came up from the crowd, “The twenty minutes are over, let’s have him!’? A juror addressed them from the window sod sexed for more time, Kaignten was then subjected in person to a very rigid examination. His story was entirely consistent with tha: be had previously told; be bad no personal knowledge that Woods was aware of the murder or a receiver of counterfeit money, though he bad been assured #0 by Quarles, aod many minor fare confirmed it. His examination was nearly through, when ibe crowd once more became very impatient. The shouts of “hang him,” ‘nang them both,” “sime’s out,” ‘we'll wait no lovger,’’ etc., came up again and again, witha noise like @ te it. It was anexclupg scene. In the room, lighted up only by a single tim candle, the jurors, with anxious, troabled faces, as they were grouped around the rs, Metened to the shouts from without. The next momeat probably the crowd would rush in, and it seemed that no baman power could save the doomed men. Knighten grew palo as death at the immediate prospect of such an end, aud the swcat stood {n big drops upon hia forehead. Thegreat brawry form of Woods bai hitherto sat erect and appa- rently unmoved a little back of the grvap; but now the moscles of hia face began to twitch, and his jaws rosoand fell with desperate baste, as if be never again expected to enjoy the luxary of bis unfailing eeother—tobacco. In the intervals between the shouts, the balf suppressed, painful breathing of the party could be heard. Without, the moon was ehising down from that singu- ler clearness of sky which | have never ston excopt ia ibis Lapin ty calmly and sweetly as if there wore no bal ‘woe ‘be pitied and no haman guilt to be - iebc, But ber mellow rays foil on a sweiling sen of up turmed, eager dense and constant/y moving mass facos—a of men, who swayod to and fro like waves. Many were were without coats, and with many others that garment was thrown open, Cee be belt around the waist with the :beath of the knife or the polished atee! of tho revolver that glittered in the light. The crowd was again aopealed to from the window, and more time was gained. O:ber witnesses wore oxen! Suflicient tistimony was introduced to leave the opinion that Woods is a bad man—a receiver of counterfoit money | and intimate companion of Bays ani Quarles. But there ‘was Do evidence that would or ought te convict him of any murder or any other crime before a court. Tae only thing Est beyond question was that he ha counterfeit money bis jon ~=He was brought up and closely tnterro gated, but no eatisfaction was obtained from him. His pleadings he sald he knew tha people wore very specious; ‘were enger for bis life; that they could take it if thoy choore, but he could die oaly once; be woald die an ‘onecent man, and the blood w be upon their own heads. He explained all the charges brought sgainat him with great ingenuity, but every man present was convil from bis verge br ing. ee Hy “ i ie s EB S a gE SPEFCH OF MAYOR ADAM3--THE FINAL. While the jury were deliberating Mayor Adams mounted | the steps of ibe botel, oppesite his office, and commenced | addreasipg the crowd. Mr. Adams is porsonally very popoular, Lis admivistration thos far bes been vigorous, \@partial and sreditaole to the free Siate men who elected him. The difference between his recep:ion and that of dge Lecompte yesterday was most striking. Cries of ‘Hear Mr. Adama,’’ “Listen to the Mayor—we oan rely on him,” &c , greeted him on all sides. | Ho commenced by urging the vast importance to the malntenarce of justioeg and the matorial interows of the town tha, the prisoners rhoold not be thus condemned aad ted, but should bave a (alr aod impartial trial in tho r prescribed by law, ra—‘But there is no law; we can’t get justice in the Mr. Anama—Let us give them one more chance. I predge myself to use every means in my power for tho safe keeving of the prigonors, xd for their fair and ast trial ut the proper tims. If justice should not be done them | them there wi’l etill be time for other remedies; but if they Are now punished trnosently, there will be no room for atonement. Kt is our duty as men, a8 loyal citizens who | have ihe best good of our town ard country at heart, not to revort to violence in euch ® caeo Wat to let the law lake iw course. There rere geome murmors ot digseut from the crowd, and freab calls for vengeance upon Woods; but Mr, Adams Went 0a at eome lengta, reaxouing the cate with (bh with n candor and moterstion that worsed wonders. soon became evident that the tide bed turned, asd that thore who favored lynching, though the most noisy, were by co mears the mort numer us. “And now,” ead Mr. Adama, “as tho chiof officer of this cay, [command you all to keep the peace, to adstain | from ettecf violence, and disperse quietly to your homes. You may rest asecred thatat all bavorés I shall do my duty, and maintain the |swe; and I expect every good citi- | gon to stand by me in the effort.” Tu announcement drew forth lond applause; and I did not hear a single manifestation of cievent. ‘Three cheers for Mayor Adame’? were ca.jed for and given with a will; *Gohome,” “Go home,’ was beard on al! sides; thi crowd pm ony a py —— pont gg not more than a hund on the nd. They wero pripelpaliy the ithaifected, bat when Sie members of the jory one after another came out and addressed them, describing the character of the evidence and them tbat Woods waa not connested with the vy mony, they were satisded and retired, save a fow unraly epirita, not sufficicntly numerous to do barm, Soon after eleven o'clock every’ was quiet. Additional from Kansas. APPORTIONMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE. [From the Lecom National |)emocrat } Anvoxed will be found the legislative apportionment made in purruance of law by the Speaker of House and Provident of the Counct]. If this appertionmeat was mot made by the Governor of Kp oa he or before the first of June, 1857, the duty was devolved by law on the above named officers, Thit new law, with others, wae sent, as required by law, to the city of Mt. Louis to be printed tn pampbiet form,’ and no copy reached Governor til about the middie of Jone, when his power the apportionment had ceased, nor did be know Ul! then of its existence. At the earliest moment he sent ‘& copy of the Inq ty the proper officers, and the result of their action it given below, The apportionment was re- ceived by Gov. Wallter on Saturday, the 18th inst. APPORTIONMENT FOR SECOND TERRITORIAL LE- GISLATURE FOR THE TERRITORY OF KANSAS. FOR THM COCRCIL. Diet. 1—L¢avenworth coanty 2—Atchison “ 2—Doniphan “ 4= Brown, Nemaba, Marshall. Povwwatomic and Riley, and all that part of the of Kansas which les weet of il, Riley and Davie counties. . B—Jefferron and Calboun counties. . 6-——Dovgiae and Johneon counties. ...... — Richardson, Davie, Wise, Breckinridge, 8—Bourbon, Godfrey, Wilson, Dorn and MoGee, and Butler, Hunter, Greenwood, Madison, Weller, Ovitey, 1omArdervom, Lying, Len and Frankia ‘ at the Territory of Kaveus whioh lee west of ‘ise, Butler and Hunter counties. . 1 Whole number..... one Wa. @ Warri Speaker of the Floure of Representatives at seasion 1857 Taos. Jounsox, President Oounotl. MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, District. No members. 1 1—Leavenworth county Whole number... ‘eae arse reassncasssece vee WM. G. MATrSIA3, Speaker House of Nivea as session of 1857, suee. Jounaou, Presiden of tho Cousot Court of General Seusions. Before Recorder Smith, SENTENCES, AvG, 8.—When the court was opened this morning William Watecn and William Reynolds, who were con victed on Thursday of stealing two barrels of copper from ‘a vessel, were placed at the bar for sentence. ‘His Honor addressed them thus:—You have been con- victed of grand larceny, aud although you are very young if your own statements are true—which I do not credit—one of you being 18 and the other 17, you have been known to the police of this city forsome time. This is not your frst attempt at crime; both of you have been in prison bofore for this kind of theft, The jury, after listening toa very able defence u our part, uphesiatingly pronounced you guilty of this I bever had s case tried before me where! was more |horougb!y convinced of the justice of the verdic) than I was in that case, The sentence of the Court is, that you, Reynolds, ve imprisoned ia tho State prison for the term of three years aud two months, and you, Watson, for the term of threo yours. G. J, Gillet, who was tried and convicied yosterday, of pearing Ceci engannared inainenaeie cone and va jwable papers, the property of Judge Oaderdonk, was ar- raigned. The Recorder stated, at the conclusion of he , that if be restored the papers, a material difference would be made in the of the {mprieoament. Not bavinj done so, however, bo was sent to the State prison for the fall erm—five years. The Recorder, through en interpreter, observed ibat be bad been convicted of a very dangerous charac. ter, where thousands of property could be cestroyed, tho only cbject on his part being to obtain a few dollars. ‘His honor cousidered \t his duty t make an example of bim by puniehing him to the fuil extent of the Jaw. Tne pri sover was known to the authorities ae an old thief, and had been ip prison often upon charges of this navwre. ‘William Flynp, indicted for burglary in ihe third de- gree, was sent the House cf Refuge. jon00 McClair, iudisted for burglary’in the second de- gree, pleaded guilty wo pelt larseny, which plea the Di Uict Aitorney reluctantly accepiad, because be was coni- dent the proef could noi sustain the indic:ment. Poniven- tary etx mont) Bir, Sedgwick remarked that be bad prepared a n1aber of caser, somo of which were important, bu; in coure- quence of the non-appearance of witnesses he was com- pellea to postpone them till Moaday. MOTION TO DI8OHARGE & CAPTAIN OF A VESSEL CHARGED WITH LARCENY FROM CUSTODY. Counsel! for James Shaw, who was indicted by the Grand ~ Jury for grand ja:ceny jo’ etesting «quantity of piz lead from @ vessel, moved for his diecha-ge. The Assistant District Attorney raid thai the proof against tho defendant ‘was (hat he was master of the verte! on which the lead was ebipre whilo on ite way to Philadelphia be separat and sunk arto” It, which was aubee- quently ed mate was 'Implicaiod in the charge. This as made at the Inst term, and, after argu. ment, J “soll decided that the indictment could not be nustal e specitic offence being embezztoment and bot larceny. He remanded the acowed ja rinat he might be re indicted, ‘The point which counsel tor tne de- fen ant raised was whether the accused, being in the oye of the law a common carrier of goods, avd aot tukiag them feloniously, wae amenable to the stacu'e for omber- alemznt, He contended that as Shaw was vot tho owner of the verse), nnd did not make tie origins! oonteact for freightmept th bis own name, be was not lawfully a carrier for hire, Aluhough be was a carrier. A long argament en- sued between coanse), Mr. Sedgwick, and the Court, tm which counsel for the prisoner charged the District Attor. ney with springing & trap oa him aud taking him by prise, whicb agsertion was in/ignantly repoled by Jemar, coupled wilh some remarks got at uli comoll- Ld mentary (0 coursel’s knowledge of law, common sonse, or foehng of decorum; the Recorder cappiug the climax by warmly aseertipg that ever cince he read law, and hun- dreds of years before that, 1: was decided that when a common carrier broke bul and took property eutrusted to bit, he was as guilty of larceny aa if he wero pick- He exoneraied bimae'f from any Gyr parti ip, remarking sotto voce that it was the fashion now- a days to do.so. He denied the motion, and ordered Capt. Shaw to be retained in custody. Mr. Addieon Santford, ove of the counsel in the case, asked permission of the Court to publicly requcat the re Porters to corrsct an error which crept into one of the morning journa’s, tending to injure his reputation Judge Davies granted a writ of Aabeas corpus im the case com- manding the Warden ef the City pri-on to produce the body of James Shaw before him, but the reporter inad vertently wrote the name of the lawyer jastead of that of bis client. Mr. Sandford aflirmed that he never was charged witherime. The Oourt pleasantly remarked that there was no occasion for Mr. 8. b 80 sensitive, for be ‘was weil known in the community for his inlegrity aod Professional honor. Raval Intelligence, The Court of Inquiry convened at the Navy Yard, New York, to inquire into the particulars of the accident tothe steam frigate Mizsissippi, on the 23d July, and the damage sustained by the ship, after mature deliberatien, reports the following as the facts ascoriained by them — The moorings at the Navy Yard had boon taken up some time ago for repairs, and were relaid about the m! dle of June last ; that the Mississippi was secured to these moor. ings early last month, and on the 23d of the same month a ttrobg equal! from the northoast, with a very strong spring tide together, struck the frigete on her starboard side, that the r combined force acting oo the great lengta of hor broadside caused hor to drag he Dow moorings, to carry ‘away the stern post, and to drifion the gas nouse dock near the yard, notwithstanding the starboard anchor was a Jet go by the com wandicg officer the moment perceived her moorings wonld not bring ber up before sbe struck the wharf—tbat this was the fret heavy sirain that had been bronght on the mooringy smce they were relaid, and that on ‘weighing them two or three days ago the northeasterly axchor was found to bave been fuled, which fully accounts for the dragging. The exteut of dam. age was the lore of the stern boat davit, taree iron guard braces, one rmall iron knee, about one fourth of the port wator wheel with tho two outbonnd osntres, and cleren flouts, the estimated value of waicb is $4,800. The Cyurt Tully acquit the offoors of the Misatssipp! of any neglect or mismanagement. Sbe was carefully scoured by ihe ptlots, and additional security wae afterwards added to the stern post by the Captain, The Court cannot discover avy ne lect or mitmanagement on the part of tho oficert of the The moonngs *ere judiciously placed, and of the weathor enubor was an accident to ansbip is Hable, aud ie of frequent occarrence. Too repsire of the sbip will probably be Gnisned next Cap'ain Rootes, and Tie Seato Jay, Obiel Bagi peer of the Navy Yard, bao cxorted themecives to te utmost and kept two gavgs of men constautly at work day and night in order to facilinte tho work, and oming pgeoliour contrivance of Mr. Danby, Chiet Engtueor obviated the necessity of tearing up n the centres, there>y saylog », and the ship will probabiy ve lays. { officers attached to the U.S. . from Norfolk, for R. L. Pag 90, John C. Febiger, Fyffe;’ Parser, HM apy part ooneiderab) g° to sea ip bout ten The feilowing ie a liet ¢ ship Germantown, which sailed 4th the East India station = Jowmen ferents—Chariee Deas, Charles W Lewis A. Kimberly, Joreph Hierkell; Surgeon, Wm. B. Siuclair; Second Lientenanut | Marives, George Holmee; Acting Master, L. A. Beard lee; Aneivtant Bargeou, A. C Gorgas; Midshipmen, J. W Alexander, F. M. Bonce, Clark M , Eaward't Captain's Clerk, Thee. 8. Jones; Parser’a Clork, Wan. 8 Forrest; Boatawain, Miobae! Hall; @unner, Charior 3. Oliver: Carpenter, Robert M. Bain; Acting Sail Henry Siremmel!. The Uuiled States side whorl stoamer Shabrick, wae jannched on Saturday at the Philadelpam navy yard in handsome style, and im cediaiely after was taken on the dry dock to be coppered, in thirty day#, and wil! preeded soon to the Brasil station. Cricket Amatch between the St George's Club, exoluding pro. feerional players, against fourteen of the New Brighton Clod, including Lillywhite, th bowler, waa played at New Brighton on Wednesday last. Tho St George's Club went in firet. The following is the score: — nm lat Inne Sharp b. Lillywnite...... —_ . Duer b. Liliy- white... ...5 Waller b. Vyne.. Van Buren 0. Rogers b. Lilly white ba Bailey b. Brown b. Gelaton, ron ont....... Turner b. Lilly waite on Vit Langford, ran out... errnokera, Pun ost B. Robineon, &r., b, Bal- a.'0 ising b: Billey Lalywhite c. Van Baren bandied ball..... ©. Sharp b, Waller D. Bailey... sees creer B at Lang. Waller.......10 co. Wells b. Wallor....... 6 © Vinten b. Bailoy...... 1 »b. Waller... 0 ». Batley a | ». Bal .0 b. Wailer 0 Ryee.. ‘ 3 Leg byes Wider... ... 1 Total... Total “ vel St. Gvorgoe wianing by 40 rans. She ts 160 feet long, was built | | and the appeals to the psreion | Mr, Sickien’ argument, thn) Jodgo ! The Conover Contempt Case—Points on Mo tien for an Attachment for Disobsying In- Junctien. OOURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Before Hon. Judge Ingrabam. AvGvser 8.—The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, against Daniel D. Conover and others — ‘The argument on the tertimony taken before the referee, Honry Hilton, Kaq., was commenced on Saturday. Mr. Sickles, in opening the argament, said this was a proceeding to punish » party for violating a process of this Court, and comes before it on an order to show cause and certain affidavits, to which counsel specially referred. He anid that the motoriety of the case and the interests in- volved gave unusual gravity to the proceeding, and culled for the application of those rules of law intended to sustain the dignity of courte, Conover was duly served ‘with a copy of the injanction and the complaint aud affi- davits on which it was issued, It was served on him ina public tribunal, where the subject matter of it attracted his sole attention, and that of bis lawyers and friends. He violated it instanuy by himseif, his professional agents, and by ibe officers of the law whom he employed to do acts in open of the lat He did so wilfully and syste atically. He and his attorneys wore aware that it was about to issue, and that it was issued be’ore it wan served. He had it in ample season to avold the violation of it; and when preof of that {act was brought before the court, he proceeded systematically to swear out of it. He ‘ard his associates got alara ed at their temerity, and when brought up to answer for this quasi criminal act, they at- tempted to screen ihemm Ives from the consequences. Hoe thought they could demonstrate by the testimony in the caso that he interfered with these books and papers manu. ally. and by bis agents ip his own preeence, and that of his legal advisers, by removing them from the custody they were in, and took possession and ox¢rolsed actual conto) of the cilice, by expelling the Deputy Street Commissioner from the office, preventing him from touching the books ard papers which he himself was rsstrained by the in- junction from exercising any control over, Mr. Sickles then made the feliowing poiu's:— I. On the motion to P sage for comtempt in disobeying and injunction when the disobedience is proven, no ques tion Is before the Coart except whether the Coart had juris diction of such # ev't and to issue tpjuctions. (Sturtevant vs. The People, Kervan Passmore William. son's cage, reporied in Philade'pria Law Journal.) Il. The attempt to deny timely service of the injunction is mere evasion, taking the facts which ocourred accord- {ng to any statement which Conover has made of them or apy construction which Conover has aitempted to put upon them. 1. Itia the every day practice of courts in punirhing digobedience to injunctions to set aside pretences of this kind. See cases cited in opinion on tae Stut tempt case in the Court of Appeals, pp. 245, 293. 2. The pretence of er ts that the lojunction was served after hie law ageut Brewer and constable Fy ripgtop bad left the oo art room with the process Assu ing this to be true Conover was promovent of the ceedings on which ‘he search warran. was issued; he employed those two persons t do the ac 8 inhibited by the {nj :netion, and congequently on receiving the injancion, he wus bound at once to recall bis iuetructions to whom. Io stead of 20 doing, he by his counsel Mr. Field, steadily persisted in urging Judge l’cabody to rapid and coutinued progress; he permitted bis constable to bring cue parcel ef papers before the Judge and to go again to the office anc bring another parcol. In this matter the maxim qui Sacit por livm facit per se murt be applied. The acts of ‘Mr. Fiela sre the act of Mr. Couover, especially as they were dono in bis presence. 3. The proceedings before Judge Pouody were not in the exercire of apy legitimate jurtediotion. A! persons concerned in tbem are trespaseers Uonsequently the whole mater touch'ng tho sea ch warrant and its issvo way properly be left ous of view. It was part of the ma ch'nery enyployed to color the depredatious upon the plain- tit property, which the injunction was designed to pre vent (Burt. vs. Pince. 4 Wend. 600 ) 4, The attempt to screen Conover from responsibility on the grocnd of want of concert between hiuself as recetver of the {pjuzetion and his various agents—agents actiag on p= retainer and in his presenco—is a striking piece of ef ontery. WW The contemp'nous language of Conover's senior counsel and ibe conemptnour acte of hie janior counsel, harmonize so perfecily, n¢t merely in temper but ia acinal effect, indicating concert, that were there no proof of tho foct tbat ihe injunction was known to Brewer before ho left the room, the fact would be sail ciently established. Bat the proof ig fall, direct and conclusive. TV. On the undisputed fects which before the referee, a contempt is clearly shown. It ig proved by Mr. Vanderpoel, that he informed Mr. Field of the injunction before the search warrant was signed; Rrewer alto kuew of it. Nottoe to Field or Brewer was nojice to and beund Conover. (1 Barboor’s Ch. Pr., 633.) V. It was clearly proved before the referee that the in- junction was served, and the announcement of such service made by Mr. Brady before Brewer or Farrington left the jm. On this point conclusive evidence was given by Frode- rick L Vultee, Aaron J. Vanderpool, Charles O'Cenor, Henry Bertholf, Mr. Harnett, and others. VI. The teetimony of the geutlemen just namod is corro- borated by «large number of disinterested witnosses on the part of th: Leys and as to the service of the in- junction befor: wer or Farrington loft court, Mr. Pol- lock, ® witness for Conofer, confirms distinctly the state- ments of our witnosses. VI. Nearly all Conover’s witnerses were his friends, follow partizans, or oxpectants of office under and ac- in bis proceedings against Devin. Their testimony is wholly ineffe-tual to overcome ours. VIIi. If the Court conclude that the violation of the in- junction was as to Conover inadvertent, Vonover may be ‘excured on returning the books removed from the Street Com wisaioner’s office, a»andoning his prezent possession of that office, and paying the expentes of thie proceeding. , Sickles thea reviewed at great length the testimony taken by the referee—all of which appeared to fall in the Biaxasp at the timo—and tiicnc cleo out some palpa- ble contradictions in the witosses her side; one of them directly contradicted in a potatalmoal every ‘witness in the case, cn both aides, and another who swore that be in Court the whole timo, did not bear Mr. Brady make the announcement, whit tention of every cne in the curt room. Brady, one of Conover’s witnesros, stated that he did vot leave Court until the announcement was made ani the argu. ment on it was concluded. He then went to tho S'reet Com- missioner’s office, and at thet time Brewer and Farringtoo bad done nothing towards the execution of the warrant; tbat, even admitiing that these two ware not in Court at the time of the announcement, Conover bia counsel bad fime enovgh to prevent ths violation of ‘he tyjunction if they wished. Alivaing Witness Farringtoa Mr. Sickles suid, that {t was refeshing in these times to fled a public cfficer working indofatigaoly at his . day and Bight, for nothing ; taking no h ng, expecting nothing—as be informed uo—rlaking hie life and sacred houor without He repented |t was refroshing; aud tho testimony of #0 pure and d \nterorted ® man ought to ro ceive great woight, xe no doabt bis honor would be tlt by the other side. | Me. Sickloe commented st lovrth ou Conttable Farrington’s tes) mony, contending that hia ovi dince alone wor suillclent to prove that the lojauction waz Celinera ely and contemptucualy violated. Mr. Field eaid, in reply, that \f he exid all he thonght about thir case he would be saying whyt would nct be proper to be heard tn this court He dooltned io aay any- twig more of the Ianguage uted by opposite coal be fore Jacge Peabody. ! 2 tad «aid all that he meant to say on that matter, an would proceod to aaswor the points In a vody fad no jorts tion ia the proceedings in whica be decided Lie (dr F.) donied that the Common Ploss Court had any right toto quire inte the title to an office that belongs to the Sapreme Court alone, and no Injancilom coming from this conrt, be Would say aa Couns !. would be worth me paper. Not only could ity of @ title to office, Sut he could not even atton it. He thought the allusion of Mr. Sickles to politioal persscation wee jl ined and injurious to tao Cort. Tt wes not a po. Inieal question; aad if 1; were rdmitiod to be ao, what would the care of the other side bo? It would be an ttim> | tion on thelr part that they could match Gourt against Court on a politics! questioa—an iden that he utterly ro- pudiated, After tome renrie on the \mpropriety of a Jodge sitting in a caues to which by ocunte! on the other eide, Mr. Field introduced the ful lowing points: — First—The idea thet there was any violation of the In- Jjonction by Mr. Conover's Dg tho Street Commission. er's apartments a preposterour. The injancinn prohibits | only ‘emoving the books and paper, or interfering with them. lie did neither by entering the apartments or remaining there. Second — Ipjonction eeked for by the complaint was to prohibit hit executing tac warrnots as well as removiow the papers. Tho former was refased; aclear intimation from the gourt that he might proceed with the exocution apd do thing but remove tho books and paners. Third—An {njoncticn is now am order, and is to be rorved as ciber orders are required to be served. There can be no contempt therefore of an injunction, when there ‘ould not be a contempt of an order served in the «ame manner and under the samo circumstances. (ode, seo. 218, 220, 4 Sandf., 689; Coddington va Wells, @ How, T'r. 626; Wateon vs. Fuiler) Fourth—There can be no contempt till the party enjoined knows that be ia ¢n)oinod, and what he is commanded no! to 40; ner can there be & contempt until having soch knowledge he does some act which he was prohibited from doing. inthe quettion, then, reduces lteelf to thie: After wh ri a and the Street Commissioner's office ? sisi Me. Conover has never removed or louched @ book or paper Seventh—Ho bas nover directed another to do s0, unlees the applicatio such « direction. Bat the injunction is not directed against that. at the removal or use of the ka and papers, aftor Fighth—The direction of the warrant and its delivery to execution of the the officer were moreover the note of the Ju Tt wae his duty to “ issve bis warrant" The i ia this case doce not assume to prevent, por could it Mr Justice Peabody from “issuing bis warrant’ to Con. ‘ble Farrington. * Ninth—Afler the issuing of the warrant to the Conste- bad no control over it. He could netther or under it after it left the bands of the } quiry becomes thie : what was ‘under it, after the due service of portunity to know its contenta? Fleventh—All that was done at or bringing three armfuls of books Judge. These acts were not forbidden and could not have been forbidden. Tweifth—Neither Mr. Conover nor bis counsel hed any idea of an injunction against him till it was annout Mr. Brady in Court. ‘Thirteenth—The injunction, if It was ever duly yerve? was not served till the warrant had been delivered to bv constable and was in procore of execution, and el! the ook s brought into court aeieally arrived befere Mr, Como several placea, about the than waste | ‘in Honor not decide on tho walia- | A Pure Pict PRavENTED—ARRESTS BY THE POUCE—At ® late hour on @aturday evening Sergeant Coulter, of the Twenty-second ward police, recetved information that a umber of pugilists intended to assemble within the con- fines of the district for the purpose of witnessing s prize fight. Ho immediately sent for a reinforcement to the ‘Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, when it was determined to lay in wait for the boys and pounce upon them when the fight commenced. Accordingly, when the fighting men bad all assombied to. witness the . the police charged upon them, and 5: brief skirmigh in patting them to flight, and arroating nincteen of the ringleaders of the gang. "The ‘wore ken tothe Fourth Bistrict Court yeste: morning, where they gave thoir names as:—Patrick Murray, Joseph Oo- burn, Bogh » Jas O'Neil, Joho Martin, Daniel Farren, Patrick Carran, Petor Qoigly, Wil !am Carroll, Michael flar- rington, Jobn Moses. tole banaia Peter King, Patrick Whalen, Jas. Riley, Jobn Martin Quinlan, All of the above amination by Jrstice Brownell. Descent vron 4 Necro Gama Fstaniaparet,—O1f - cers Bulwer, Rollins aad Siilwell, of the Fifth ward po- lice, made w descent upon @ negro gambling catablish- ment, at No. 7 Thomas street, on Saturday night, and ar- rested all theyinmates of the house, besides seizing upon severa! packs of cards, @ sweat cloth and the necessary appendages in the shape of dice, kc, The prisoners were epjoying themselves at a six penny game when the ap pearance of tbe police threw them {nto no Iittia consterna- ton. Justice Osbora committed the accused for examination There are a al gambling houses kept by white persons in the Fifth ward, which should be attended to also. Arroat- ing @ lot of poor ying with coppers adds bat ne groee for pla} tile to the sagacity of the police, when the where pears od but gold is exchanged, are allowed to tlouriah with- out fear of molestation. Sransing Arrkay.—Mathew McCabe was stabbed Im ide and broast, while engaged in a row in a drinking saloon in Fortieth street, near Tenth avenue, Itappears that a difficulty ocourred between a number of men, when McCabe was stabbed as above stated. Coroner Hills was notified to hold an ate mortem: examination, but upon reeing the wounded man he be- came convinced that there was no immediate dunger to be apprehended in his case. Officor Laban, of the Twenty- second ward police, arrested all the inmates of the house ard had them conveyed to the station house to await we result of the wounded man’s injuries. Burctarms.—Tho house of ex captain McKenny, of the Thirteenth ward police, was entered by burglars on Satar- day night, and a watch and chain, valued at $100, was carried edo the thieves. The residence of D, Golden, corner of Tenth avenue and Fortleth street, was eptered by burglars on Saturday morn- ing, and robbed of $64 in cash and other articlos of value. Weekly Report of Deaths, Ja the clty and couty of New York, from iho Ist day of Auguat to the of August, 1867. 0 Men, 72; women, 79; boys, 216; git Adults, 161; children, 400; 28! 1867. ; e4— Tota, 61. ored persons, 19. * “Abscess of the live 1 Fever, typhoid.......... 4 auace«, lumbar......... 1 Fever, typhur.... 4 Albuminaria and Bright's Fracture of the skull..... 1 % Heart, discase of........+ 9 . 5 Hooping cough.......... 3 : 1 {uflammation of bowels... 16 . 1 Tntlammation of brain... 18 1 [nflammadion of heart... 2 6 Intlammation of itver.... 2 Cancer....-... + 1 Infinmesation of lunge... 3 Concer of the breast..... 1 Intlarnmation of stomach. 6 Cancer of ibe s!oma 1 Inflammation of throat... 1 Cancer of the womb. 2 Tosanity, puerperal 2 Casnaities . 6 Intemperanoe . 1 +2 Jaundice......,. 1 5 Liver, disease dt. 1 Cholera morbus. 2 Lues veneres...... 3 Cirrhosis of liver, . 1 Malformation... a 1 Malformation of heart... 3 4 Marasmus, adult .. Y uafantile. 46 30 1 7 3 5 a a 3a 1 Fever, bilious.... Fever, intermittent... Fover, Paname or Chagres Fever, puerperal . Fever, scar! The number of deaths, compared with weoks of 1868 and 1856, and of last week, was He eon Sewer rer nonan Week ending Avgust 11, 1855. «4 August 9, 1866, » OT “ % — Augast 1, 1887, “ “ = August 8, 1867, 1 Beotiemd.. 6 Switzerland, 2 United Mates Almshoose, Blx'ia Iviand, 2 Pouit'y Howp., Bth’s Isl... 6 Bellevue Hoapial........ 6 ‘Nore. Homp. 1 ity Bonpital, TL ®&. Vincont’s Hoepttal.... 1 Oity prisons... LL Smalipox Hosp, inl. 0 Colored Home Hopital... 4 Ward’alal’d Bmgt Hosp. 12 Lonatis Anylum, Bux’s ial. 3 - setereecceceoesccees ST TOW, coe cere eeeee ——————— QSVERTISEMERTS RENEWS SYERT 9At. ===> SHH TURF. ARTIION COURSE, L. I.-GREAT FOUR MILE STAKE between Nicholas and Usarieston; free to all oer horses.—A ake has been osened 19 cume of over Oe, — on T », Sept. 29; four mile heats; ane thousan Srirnnce, ball torfelt, to tiose 9% the frst day of September; ‘000 to the stake if the race is ram; now two ‘and Chari Free 'o Borer to No. 88 Prince street, New JOHN L. CASSADY, » svakD If €HB COUNTRE. YOURTRY BOARD WANTED—NEAR NEW YORK In tod (movhilires, “Adieu, lating fall particulars (oo viber Caner JOUNTRY BOARD OF A SUPPRIOR ORDER CAN btained on the Dame of the Hadaen river, 10 mues ‘the steemboat iand| the comfore of York city. H. KNIGHT HAS RAWOT Bann 0 70 #7 ‘wentioh street, between aod Ninn (pe THR TRADE 18 i in that we are conuourlly ‘stosk of diamond jewelry of ne Gy * ("alamonds oa hand, Setting done Dimnte ER WANR 2 00.8 Broome vee == a en! ———— OPeuR GREAT INDUCEMERTS TO PURCHASERS, 1 hare ene of the | es tuaeten is 4 os S RURSORIBER, THIRTY YEARS tT Sie, family, AC, having & yearly good pain (eG to fant) more at Tala ire, sollette the correspondence of any ‘airlmopiaily inclined) not over %S years of poure and lend in the conatey, and ores S., box 2,092 New York Post offices, with references, which wil: be given and required,