The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1857, Page 3

Mead appecerearity dear to be aachrhod ehartly, pet 211,781; or a total of 17,202,381 soul, Of the civil 760,728 inhabit towns, aad 13,290,372 the rural hamlets and disirinws. ‘Tho Engi«h ment has completed the purchase of ‘a tract of Jans, cocompomng the, eae of Sonvort she ‘distance of aboct two m! g }, for the par; os Spon ha new ioe of fortifications, Tuo land broad belt, of about 300 yards in width, ‘and extends from Frater’s Point, at the upper part of cone harbor, tothe sea in the neighborhood of > ‘The balance sheet of the Klectrio aud International Tele. i : all coptiegencies, and 0 for the depreciation on stores, the ‘are enabled to recommend s dividend at the rate cent per annum. report on the district criminal and private tos in freiand bas been pubiished. It appears Bist of December last thero wero a’ largo in oul of T6C2 at args, of who 4 wore x ad large, of who were Commercial Gazette of Bist July says:—It Considerable and very natural surprise that ear and @ palf ibree of the most important ‘wited States should have been le't without uaa ‘authorities mansged to get posses. ¢ dooamenta, including a skerah of up by induential Mahomedas ened aa to divide the whole of The Pony nthe soon 18ih of June says:— Ly 5 clty taken axd the Feringhee Kauers all massa- lish Parliamentary return states that dering the there were goine? at the mint 4,806,160 sove- 909 half sovereigns, 2,201,760 florins, 3,168,- 920 sixpences, 96,040 groais, 4.158 fuar- ences. 1,016,218 thre yencer 4,164 twopences, 7,920 (sil- ver) pence, : (copper) peace, 1,942,080 haifpence, 1,771,392 ferthings, pe 914,94 alt fa“things. : Of tho vative Indian borse artillery in the Bengal arm: Me following is a return:—Average ae Tb, The ere: yet} se = a s OMAN ss Vs saasvecsicesiies Rtetubesees aacele.) Constant intercourse wiih ihe Bu of the artillery bas in the native of this branoh an ‘Bagiish fee! ‘thuch ip sdvance of that which exists tn tne ative regiments of the Kine. A far greaier proportion of Mahometars wi'! be found in the ranks of the native caval- ry tnan in the infantry regiments, The Hindoos in the Proportion of 33 per cent. The Bobay Times of July Ist says the rebellion is uni- ‘versal in the Bengal army, ana even the 70th Native In. , Whieb was publicly thanked by the Governor Geno pere«n for its loyalty, has been disarmed. A list is ‘of 56 regiwents, or portions of regiments, which mutinied, while 20 have been disarmed and one dis ; im fact, the Bengal army has coaed to exist The fall of Delhi w\l) do more to quencb the rebellion than anything cise. “ HY i i e the House of Lords, on the 30th of July, Lord Ellen- h mid:—I think ic impossible for any one whoreads papers submitted) not to come tothe conclusim onjection of ‘he Sepoys to the cartridges was one founded on religious groands. I rejoice thst it does because, although undoubtedly in the first in- at the present time their mutiny from , Cestroys the confidence which we have hither. to placed in them, {t does not preclude the revival of that comfidence un ity forbids it. When the heavy rains set in he will ve cut off from Meerut, from Umballah and from she Punjab; ‘will be imprizoned in a very aarrow strip of land, and he will be in & sitnation~I will not say of peril, but in « situs. which can only end in rain and destruction I trunt be will retire in time—tliat he will rally to him the at Umbaliah and in the Punjab, and thet good for. will gaable him to strike so greata blow at Delhi as Tetires a8 to leave behind him @ favorable improssion the power of the Britirh force. News from the P.ains, OUR MINNESOTA CORRBSPONDENCE. Lowes AGuncy, M. T., Augatt 4, 1867. Baturn of Little Orow's War Party from the Yankton Coun ty—Killing of Inkpadwah's Bana—Three Prisoners Taken—A War Council—Scene at the Camp—Diary of Lille Crow's March—Columel Noble's PartySen—Army Movemenia— Harvest of the Indians. 1 bavo great pleasure to inform you of the return @f the party of Indian warriors, under the command of Lite Crow, which was despatehed by Major Cullen, 8a perintendent of Indien Affairs, from this, Yellow Medicine, en the 224 ult, with orders to exterminate Inkpadutah ead bard. While! am writing, ® grand council of the ‘Oniefs, Major Cullen, and Capt. Sully, decond Artillery, Uni ted Staves army, is being held ide of my tent The ‘wai riors are engaged in roasting “a beef ’’ furnished by the Superintendent in honor of their return. The expedi- tien bas been omivently successful. Throe of Inkpadutah's ‘warriors were killed, four wounded, aad five women and ehildren drowned whilst acaping by swimming Skank fake. Thoy took two women and ono child prisonors; one of the women is Inkpadutah’s wife; the other is the one ‘who weaied Mrs. Marbie #0 cruelly. 1am indebted to Joseph Camp ell, Faq., the interpreter, for the following narrative of the expedition, from the time ef starting from the Yellow Medicine, uptodate, Tne fol- lowing ise COPY OF THE DAILY JOURNAL. ‘Wodnerdas, Jvly 22—Left to day ; Soperintendent Major allen sccomparied us eight miles and made usa groat Crow prepared his men for war, all being sivipped and vark baked. This was at “Hole in the Mona- tala. ‘26tn and 26th—The pariy crowed the ‘ae river. ‘iib—Arrived at Frese lake and some hirty Incians of Inkpadutah's band. ‘@th—Commenced at 4 P.M. to fight them. We had | @hased them cighicen or twenty miles during tho , and rereting em fot about von Dour, abd had 19 aco. 0 i ; Administration of Indian ere, wisdom and knowledge of charscter. To his ae prompt decision Attributed the present recurity of our settlers and tradere concur in uttering Ms}. Callen ia the agent for tho Todiana,”” and foo confidence in his ability to protect them in these I write you fact, and events will prove Msj Collen the department bas fan offer the trying times to which ho has been chosen; Me) Denver, tho honorable Oommimtaner of Indian ‘@Mairs, will have no cauro to regre, thas the “donors” of Indigns is in charge bore. . Littie Crow returned for freeh provistons, amd will again be went im search of the balance of Inkpadgia’s band. Che Indians a: 0 determined to scoompileh this bbject, for until It te done their payments will be saapended. Tho Indjacs ‘Will nee: thove payments greatly Their crops are entire Ay dertroyet by the grambonpers. Somo 60 acres of wheat, Which gave promim af 80 to C5 poehels por acro, will not harvested. Tet ' portion mitten ar, amd It i8 op \ the department will furnish A sotter agent than Wadern rumor has already pre'gned bin tte, K Privstard, of Peavgytsecia speci agent of aSitenttion, arty ed tn paramit t to inquire inte the fred €!. hes 6.00 th @ 7A lnvtant, aud ie bepily ¢ for vey om the Jet he troubles. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 1857. OUR COLLEGES. Commencement of Amherst College. OUM AMBERST CORRESPONDENCE, Avommnat, Mass., August 13, 1967. Prip to the Coll-ge—Olerical and Municipal Attentions to our Oorrapondent—Arrival in Town—Landlord Ra.<- city. Ii Is worth the trouble of a trip from New York to Am berat to ob‘ a'n a positive personal assurance that one more and we believe the last of these intermmably tedious Ool- loge Commencemenis is over. The great public must feel relieved to know tbat column after colamn of vapid ad dreesen and accounts of young gentlemen, ‘al of whose performances were far above the average,” will no longer slare them in the face, This box of fire crackers seems to bave fimished tte explosion, and the annoying noise is to ceaxe for another year. Possibly there may be a siray bunch or pack in some corner of the heap whore slow match ts Azsiing away premonitorily, but we do not at pre- sent discern it. Your correspondent had no idea of the honors which were to be showered down upon him when he left New York on Monday morning. At New Haven s goodly depu- tation of professors from Yale College met him, probably by way of testifying their appreciation of the valuable er- vices be rendercd to the college a week or two since, and escorted him as far as Northampton. At Northampton they banded your reporter over to the euthcrities of that respectable town. Hero he anticipated his triumphs were te cease, and was proceeding to bundle Dimeelf into the stage coach for Amherst, when he was respectfully informed that a private carriage war in wait- ingfor him. Thereupon, extricating himself from the mass of crivoline aud boops usder which ho was fart dis- appearing from the public gaze, he deposited bimeclf in the before mentionec carriag¢, and took his piace in a pro- Cexsion specially designed for hia escort. Tne first and last carriage were separated @, half a mile of disiance, and that, to be veracious, was all that was between the two vo icles. At one of the twosiately hotels in Amberst spacious apartments had been reserved for his receptiona—to wit, a seven by nine room, owmlaining several old pairs of breeches, a trank, washstand aod icnuwerablo inhabl- tants in the present, together with the pros of as many as could be crowded im in the future, All these atvan- tages. t gether with the privilege of smelling and the gz sible cbuzco of tasting, three times per diom, of food ich, in tw preparation, bardiy rivalled the French cuisine, were 10 be enjoyed fur ihe trifling daily pluance of $260 Let me be plundered by the Cm sachs, given up tothe tender mrcies of cannibals. but debver me forever afterward from the clutches of Am- herst lendlords during Commencement week. T ebou!? here chronicle the ‘act :bat a happy idea seized my New Haven eecortun resching Northampton, that, now good a start, they would proceeed to Montreal i the Cane<\aas knew ofactentific subjects, PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES. On inquiry Ifound aust President Mearns had addressed the graduating class more kindly than sternly, on the San- day afiernoon preceding my arrival, on the subjex of Obrist in the learned yrofverions: First im the law, se- condly in the medival profession; thirdly in that of teach ing, apd fourtbly Im the ministerial profession. A few words of kind advice were the last their President ad dressed the class, as a whole Some benevolent gentleman by the name of Levorterr has given a fund of $500, the {interest of which is cevoted to the encou-sgement of the elocnitonary and eloquential powers of the members of the freshman acd sophomore classes. OBATORICAL EXBROISES OF THE STUDENTS. Five members of each class ‘spread themelves” Monday evenivg. Though the pieces s2oken were telected, it is hardly probable that their suthors would have acknowledged the orators to be im personations of themeelves. The following entio- men were adjudged prizes :—Freehman claes—First prize, E. O Shepard, of Nashua, NH ; second prize, Leverett 8. Briggs, of Bristol, Ot. Sophomore class—First orizo, 8. W. Billing®, of Sharon, Ct.; nerond prize, Luther Keene, Jr., Atkivton, Va. The audience very emphatically disap- proved of the last decision. Ip the'r opinion oue of those not mentioned in the award to ihe Sophomore deserved the highest honors. PSI UPSILON CONVENTION. The convention of the Psi Upzilon Fravrnity held hore the present year added much to the general in‘ereet of the exercises of the week. velegates were present from nine of the eleven different chapters. Tuesday afternoon Rev. Julius H Seelye, of Schorectady, N.Y., delivered an oration before the Fratercity. Ite great merit was its car- nest, practical common renee. [is main object was show how individual developement was irreconcilable witb the developement of society as a whole; the relation the two bear to one another, and the demands waich com- munities have a right to make on their individual mom bers in consequence of these So much by way of iuetrcetion. John @ Saxe did up the funny part, rea¢ing his poem'on the “Press.” Though it has been read numberiess times, iis Mappy bits and cattiog tarcasm were mostly new to an Amherst, audience. At any rate, the bearty roars of langhter it elicited were pretty good f that none had heard it often ‘enough to tire of ite wit In the evening of the eame day, Rev. &. B Foster of Lowell, Mussachusetta, delivero’ an address before the Society of Inquiry on the “ Hope of the Christian Scholar.’? Then the Pei Upetioa fraternity indulged that prociiviiy for late hours which distingvishes seoret tooletios, by having supper abot ten oclak P. M.—extending their feetivitios until afier!wo A. M. Lively speeches from W, @ Ham vident of the vention, Bvery of the following as one would sce ata g PORT PRANDIAL PORM. Mr. Chairman and Brothers, sllow me to say A few simple words in my own rhyming way, To express the deep picasare as weil as | bape ge: my beart at oor meeting to-day. vention’? the tribute I bring are, the conventional thing: hope, at this festival reason, ie not wholly repugpast to season; ay say for your certain relief *Tis simple and honest anc hearty and briof. I can’t be oracular, and, if I could, Ata season |ike this I'm not sure that I woul t; For as Romans and Greeks very rarely could ‘Muon pisazure at best !n tbe Delphian kind, So oracies now—and you know them by scorcs— Like the old fashioned augurs. are terrible bores? To be open and honest im all that you do; To every high trast to be faithful and trac; In aught that concerns morality’s scheme, To be mor itions to be than to seem; To culty or as higher in worth, ‘Than favor or fortune, or genius or birth; To treat with respect all the janosent rales That keep us at peace with society's fools, But to face every canson that ever was made By policy’s cunning or Mars’s trade, Ere you yield to the Moloch that fashion has roared One jot of your freedom, or hair of your beard; Ail this, and much more, I might ventare to teach, Had lL ovly a caff and e license to preach But fince I bave not to my modesty trae, Vil lay it iby con mymen enowd an.” y My rhyme At least I one day those capital letters, w om the beart we sball know how to speak When we've tirly forgotten tho reat of our Greek. If we love all th “ we may do, We'll erer remem! € two, Which, t with meaning beyond all the others, Shall every where serve in the langango of brothers ‘Anan alphabet equal, in every part, To the aweetest, completest, bert tongue of the heart. May our characters be as rounded and fair ‘As thore of the beautiful symbols we wear; the home of the Dlest, Till gachered at last {1 The emybols be lost in the love they express’d. won ALUMNI SUSTHESS MENEING, ——s nesday was a very busy day. At My bm hg gy by | Professor Havens, in the George F. Homer, of Boston, was clected as ‘heir orator for next Commence and Rev. J. H, Booook, of the District of Colambia, as substi- notices of seven of the Alumni de- oar wore read, and Hon of a contemplated lidrary fund of thenaand already be gag Among ttrose whohave given most munificently for thit praiseworthy objet, we noticed the name of Rev. H. Ward Beecher as down for $1,000. Individuals were ‘ed from each class to represent to claaematoe need of Im) lato motion have been tm this maiter, and, since the . from ye Q SeeEaotiees compsouon of tee tuna bebend c Ot : one @. Ae enow's ADDRESS. eenk die regret even reportorial exaggeration w! me to apeak in bigh terms of tho addrew botare the cation under wich it ls trainod. under svoh phyaloal difficulties In the delivery of drees that his short somiogs wore indulgently regarded the andienoe HOK. A. BURLINGAME AND THE LITERARY UNTON. ‘With the kind of political epirit there is in this part of Massachasous, Flon. Angow Burlingame was just the mao Wo attract an audience; inded tbat @ more popular orauion though previously d parts of It had been 7 dolivored, would be more to an andience of the character ho was called on selected as inte thome the ' Past and Present.” After showing the wu) of the latter ‘bo the former to hea Sloquens y aod ht, and to rot And heartily ded h pal ase sity alec. pees ; his reception being vastiy Pp ome Eta two or three pon § #neo, ahea or y stndentateok evory pains to inaat ‘and barass him in the delivery of a Ly: address |n this piace AW RVENING CONCERT. ‘Tho Germenia band. of Bomtom, under the leadership of A, Heinicke, gave & concert ‘laet evening which wat well atten ‘ed nd spoken of. This baad bas done ap the must cal part of all the performancer during the Inet throo days to the perfeot of their hoarers COMMENCEMENT DAY RXEROTERG, This morning tho Commencement emorcises took piace How absolutely farcical It appenrt to reo a man of sony tke President Stegroa dresiog up for such an ocoeston wt thie 0 Rpisonpal Fobes, his bead being surmonatet by a Uameidge by he chief oye of ok geome to be to demonetrate the fact that & pleco of board twetve tnoben fqnare ent bo fastonat the tee Are the daya of shame paged? Tre following tripe ora. | x together, win tho names of ihe Orcatng HONORARY DEGREES AND APPOINTMENTS: Fifteen degrees of Master of Arta were conferred OvEree. M., Hon. Arthur P. Massachusetts aM, or P 5 L, P. Brock Ganterd, Oooueshine "De Rev. Harano ding, Po ad chemical laboratory , on the two literary sroietics, while the third and bighest is oncu- weave Alumpi ball, for the use of juaies at their anny do. it : but edifloe iiving man, He appropriated $16,000 for tale oh any living man appro; x this . en condition, that the Alama should ston $10,000 tavre; for the improvement of the library; and had ai ihe same time such strong ‘ath tn gm retggy tacos Sap pat wait for the condition tv be fulfilled. the vefore mentioned earnest «ffort to make up the deficiensy in that In Professor 0. U. Shepherd’s cabinet, Amhorst has the finest collection of minera‘s in ‘he country. His ‘neteoric pre! ener wat variety of specimens, has 20 ¢q>al in world. Or, Hitohoock has made some new and important eddi- Hons to his foreti fuotmarks. This is a very remark sble vol: Jection; but the Dooior has been making tracks himself, for be bas uff to Montres! to the Ssientific 0 :nveation, in- stead of waiting to recetve his friends. Tha walle of the room ¢ptaining the soological collection have been orna — (some would 05 ae) ¥ Coase porbeg pbanta, orang . &o.. by F. A Lrdeton, is field. Several ane ainbe of Nineveh eoulptures hi re been Peete te college during the pastyeer by Rev. 0 fell, late mirsiomary of the American Board. They are én exhibition tn the Diokiason Niceveh Oubiaot. Tavs Amberst bas dismissed ono Patch of stu eats, and en ing to refill thetr vacant places. From the experience of past years, tho fact that forty-five cand! dates @ slready bees aimitted to the Freshman clase would seem to indicate that that class will begin the year with ninety members—an uausually large number for Amherst. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Prayer by the President. 1, Satutatory Oration in Latin, William Orawford, Barro. 2 Oraton, American want of Rethetic Oulturo, Thos. G. Grassle, Bolton. 8. Ormism Tae value of Ilustration, Goorge L. Bis. coe, Graftoa. 4. Oration, Elements of true Poetry. Matthew Walker, (excused) Ware. 6 Oratton, Literature a Profession. John E, Wheeler, Amberst, N. BH. Masic. 6 Oration. Moral Horotsm. James P. Lano, Candia, 1. Oration. The Liberty of Law. James H. Palmer, (excused) Derry, NH. 8. Oration, Tne Relation of the Imagination in the Fine Artsto Religion. Joseoh Kimball, Plaistow, N. H 9 Oration Every Man in bis Propar Sphere. John W. Faust, Granam, N. 0. 10. Oration. ‘algernon Bidney. Albert H. Slocomb, (ex- cused) Sutton, Music 11. Oration. Obristian Poetry sup rior to that of the Mythologies. Dente Wortman. Jr. Rest Fvakill. N.Y. 2, Oration. Early New England Poetry, George T Higley, (excuned) avblant 3. Orson. the Enthusiasm of the Natoralist. Jacob ©. Clapp, (exoused) slamance, Guliford csuaty, N. 0. 14 Orw ion. Extinction, the only Reform of the Theatre. Daniel H Rogan, Lockhart, Tera. Music 16. Oration, Clearness of Expression indixponsable to the Writer. William D. Herrick, Metbuon. 16 Oration. Handel. Georse E Aiken, Dorrr, N. H 17. Oration. Spein in her Glory, J. DeWitt Weaver, (exonred) Penfield, N Y. 18. Oration, The bess measure of Intellectual Power, Jobn W. Dodge, Newb=ryport. 19 Oration Jobn Milton, Lucius KR, Eastman, Jr., Berkley. Music 20. m. The true idea of Power. Alvah 1. Frisbie, Oileco N. ¥. ‘21. Oration. Connection of Commorce with Modero Mis- siont, Fancis Burt, (excused,) West Hampton ‘22, Oration. Hugh ilier. Elisha G. Uobb, Delbi, NY. 23 Philosophical Oration. Formation of National Cha ricter. George D. B. Pepper, Ware. CANDIDATES YOR THE DEGRE® OF A. B. William Alansun Abbé, Borton; Benjamin Henry Abbott, Framing’ am: Stephen Cambreleng Agnew, Monticello, N. Y ; George Etward Aiken, Derry, N. H ; David Beals, Jr, Charlemont; George Augustas Beck +t) East Haddem, Ot.; Gcorge Be eet Bisooe, Grafton; deary Franklin Blod ett, Stafford, Ct.; Jobo’ Henry ’Boait, Norwalk, Ohio; fleory Marty n Bridgman, Went Hampton James Theodore Briggs, Orenge; Franc'»’ Burt, We ¢ Hampi; Wiliam Oils Carr, De: ry, N. fL.; scob'Crawford Capp, Alamance, ; Anahel Lowts Clark, Amhers;; El'eha Y.. William Orewford, Bur 0; Joun Webster Dodge, Luctus Root Eastman, Jr., Berkley; John Euclid w London, Ox. ; John Wil Nam Faust, Graham, N.C.; Artaur Folsom, Derry, N H.; Richare Foom, Derry, N /H ; Jeremiah Laon Fordham, UL; Alvab Lillie Pouthampton, Friabie, Otisoo, N. ‘Thomas Gordon Gransie. Bolton; Simon William Hutbe wn: S. Joho, N. B.; William Herrick, ; Moree Trask , Asbland; Henry White Jones, 'Hudsoa, Mich. ; Joseph'Kimball, N. H.; James Pillebary Lane, Ospdia, N. H.; Richard Henry Mather, Bingham- Satey nerd Northrop, N a ng A i nport Northrop, New York olty; James Hoar; Palmer, Derry, N. 1 (Gon ‘Dana Boardmen Pepper, Ware; Deniel Rogan Ferdinand’ Shaw, Boueraaty, fi. ¥.; abbers Sotton; Henry Avgustur 5 H ‘are; Jena Dewitt, Weaver, Penteld, . John’ FAwin Whecer, amherst, N. H.; Denis Woriman, Jr., East Fian- Por the present the spawning seeson of ovr colleges ie over, and the duties of your correepondent ia that ine are to himself at east happily ended. Coroners’ nests. SmrovLaR Acctogst To 4 Cur_p—Cacrion To PareyTs — An inquest was held Thursday at No, 485 Grand sireet, upon the body of a child named Jane E. Davis, aged two years and pine months, who came to her death under circum stances of a most singular and painful nature. (a Tuesday evening, It appeared, deceased was playing with » needlo ‘and thread given to her by her mother, when sho acciden tally fell, and the needle entered her breast on the ieftsido, breaking off about half way, and leaving tho pointed end sticking in the flesh, The other half, having the thread ‘Aitachod, to it was easily removed, but it was found tmpos ible to get at the pointed half, so deeply was it imbedded tm the fiseh. A dector was prowptly obtained, but even then no relief coaid be afforded the obtld, who was im great agony and complained of a severe pain {a her haart. The Mile creature fairly screamet with pain, aod said the needle was sticking in ber heart. Notwithstanding the sence of the medica! gentleman but little relief coaid be given the patient, She continaed to sink rapidly, and in lose than ‘4 bourse afer the occurrence of the senivent she breathe 1 her last. A post moriem oremination roveaiod an tpteront ing tight to the medica’ gentlemen prevent. The broken baif of the needle had passed throngh the cartilage of ine fifth rf, thenoe plercirg the pericardium entered the the heart; the heart was moch lacerated, as if {t had beea |g at every pulsation, while the pericer ium was lied with a large quantity of extravasated blood. The Jary im this case rendored a verdict of “Accidental doath.’” Scrrosmp LarayTicron.—An inquest was also held upon ‘he body of a child found in the rear of No. 510 Canaj sireet, which it is supposed was suffocated by it» unnata ral mother, The jury brought in @ vordict to the effect tbat the child came to ite death at the hands of its mother, ‘and that they believed that Erena Sonoffoer, of the above mentioned house, was the mother of the child, and that it was sho who threw it into the sink Upon the rendition of the verdict the acoused was committed to the Tombs for ‘examination. Scpper Dears —Mre, Stewart, of Firet avenue, noar Fourteenth stroet, was found dead in her bed Toarsday morning. An inquest bas not yet been held, but \i is eu, ovo Wat decoasod ed of dlacase of the heart. New Patents Issued. So ee the list of patents issued from the United States Office for the week ending Augast 18, 1847— each bearing that date:— ‘Yaobariah Allen, of Providence, R. I., improvement in tubular abafiiog for mille. TL. H, Baker, af Now Market, New Jorsey, improved ro- tarzppeniag. cutters. fob i. Looper, of Philadelphia, Pa., improvement in ulators Irae: Doden hott, of Bloomington, Ill., improved raking ae for barvestare. Paward Dugdale, of Harlington, N. J., improvement tn grate dare for furnaces. FE, L. Gaylord, of Terrysville, Comm., improved machine for bending meta! plaice. of Lockport, N. Y., improvement in Godley, cooking stoves. Charles 8. Goodman, of Washington, D. ©., improre- ment in pa for \adios’ akirts, Jared O. M. Ingorsolf, of Ithaca, N. Y., improvement tn manufactoriny metal buttons Francis H. Jonee, of Federalsvurg, Md., mprorement in eye shading apparatus. Magnus Kling, of heading, Pa., improvemont tn poco powder. Philo Maliby, of Dayton, 0., improve machine for dromaing saws. James Mitchell, of Osceola, own, improvement in rail. road oar brakes. Julius Perry, of Plymouth Hollow, Oomn., improved machine for bending metal plates. ne €. Schooley, of Cnoinnat:, O., improvement in in- a 08. ‘Wm. Seipho, of New York, N. ¥., improvement in the construction of aruficial banda, Jobn F. @mih, ef Troy, N. ¥. provement in telegraph. ie repeaters. dwar W. Stephens and Richerd Jonkirr, of Covimgion, Ry. inqprovement in ratiroat rai! Timotiry F. Taft, of Worcester, Maas., improved shoass for ont ing metal P. P. Stowart, of Troy, N. ¥., improvement in bakors cooking stoves. Joreph V. Tibet, of New York, %. ¥ hot air registers, Lanriston Towne, of Providence, R. 1, tnpror ehigiofor twistiog curd chaing Pantel Woodbury, of Roohortor, N.Y, im riablo horse powers. improvement in Geo. Weight, of Grafton, Mase. tn@ecramon! in set Acivg.muies (OF Apinving Lewie la Pay rouse, of Paria yor ty Mob. J. A. Gulet, of New York, N. § 6 fo he eremind Carth ¥., iv ved Jume 2 Cmmissioners of Emigration. YEE ABSPONSE TO THB QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS —TEB LAW IN THE OASE—WHAT THB OraTe aL” THCRITIZES WILL DO—THB MORALITY OF 8Ba OAP- TAINE—EMIGRATION FOR THE ¥BAB, BTV. ‘The reguar weekly meeting of the Commissioners of Racigration was bold on Tuesday, Gulian . Verplanck in ‘the chair. ‘THE QUARREL WITH THE QUABARTIVE COMMISSIONERS. Mr. Garsare rose to a question of priviioge and read the following document from the special o:mmittae on the Bew Quaraniise, which may bo considered an official rep'y to the charges put forward through the organs of the Quarantine Commissioners: — Mr. Paxupayt—I rice, on behalf of the Committes 02 the the Removal «f Qoaranting, to + question of privilege. Tae Oouricr and Enquirer of yost rdsy morping ovatained an ‘article relas:ve to ine new Quavantine and the action .f te Commirsioners of Zmigrasion in rogard to the acoommoda, tions provided for the sick, which is caiculated to mislead the public unless answered, and I deem it most in aooord ance with tne dignity of this Board to answer it pudliciy tn this place. The ariicle alluded to has, mo doubt, been published un- der a mitappreheneion of fact, as the Courter Das always shown a fair disposition towards this Board. It states that “the Commissioners of Emigration have ventured 89 far beyond their legitimate function as to aisapprave of th couree pursued by the Ocfumissiouers for the Hemoval o Quarantine Station ”? ‘Tho facia of the matter, plainly told, will show what foundation there is for thisstatement. On Tharsday after. noon, tho 6th of Avgusi instant, there was lef at the office Of this Yoard @ communication from the Secretary of she Quarantine Commissioners, which cvntained in substance the followirg informauon:—That certain builoings at 3» guine’s Point bao been compieted, and that, inasmuch as ‘ho premises were to be used only for atem,orary Quarantine, ibe Quarantine Crmmiseioners deemed it inadvisable to erect further Dulldings; and asm very conventeut dweb ing, barn, &c., In the vicinity would be leased hy them if required cy the Commusionere of Ealgration, they re ealved that the Com:misstaners of Emigration be notitie’ of the eame, and tha: tue mid premises would be delivered up to thie Commission, and subject to its use, on ihe thea Monday next, the 10th inst Al the same time a note was received from the Quaran- tine Commirsioners \aviting ‘his Board to accompany shem to inepeot the buildings, &c., ai Seguine’s Point, on Saturéay then next, August 8. ‘There jettern, tis important to observe, were received on Thurtday, and the buildings, Xc.. it was stated, would be delivered up on the then next Monday, August 10. 1¢ ‘was not unknown to the Quarantine Commissioners—one of whom was formeriy ® member of this Board—tbat Wednesday wastbe day on which the regular meotings of ibis body are held At an early hour on Friday it was agcor'uined th t aquorom of thie Beard was not in the city, and could not be obtainea for the ¢xoursion on Satur- day, The Qvarsntire Commissioners were notified »f this fact, and when they designated tho then next Tueedsy as the day for the excursion they were told tbat \t was pro bable that mejority would not even then be tn town; but if there were such mejority present the Quarantine Commirsior ers should be no itied of the faot. This state- ment afforded occasion tocne of these gentiomen to re- mark ‘hat be dio not care avout tia Heard going at all, for, after making a ooneiderablo outlay for the exour- nicn, i. was rather hard to disappoint other guests on ac- countof the non attendance of this Board.”” There re- marks, when communicated by our Secretary to Mr. Oar rigan and myeelf, the only two mombers in the city of your commities on Seguine’s Point, seemed to us to jastity the suspicion that the Quarantine Commissioners were inclined to push matters und force a delivery of the buildings upon this body without “poortanity of investigation. In orter to be ready and suffoiently informed to present the facts and reliable uformation you at your next meoting on Wecnescay, the 12th inst., we determined to proceed w Seguire’s Peint without delay, and made arrangements to that effect for Monday, Auga:t 10th inst. It in annecessa- Ty to say that we went there with @ sincere desire to ar rive at correct conclusions, and as matter of assistance and prudence we invited the Health Officer and the Physt- cian of Marive H eptiai, on whom we are by law obliged to rely in regard to the persons sent to the Hospital, and for ibeir care and treatment therein, and also the Com- missioners o! Health, who are the special guardians of the Panitary condition of the city, 0 accompany us and aid in the = inepection Afier @ careful examioation ané consultation with these officers we con- cluded thas accommodations for “persons sick wiih yellow fever and other pestilential diseases” had not been pro- vided, and so reported to the Board. We submitted to you af the same time the opintons of the Saperistendent of the Marine Hospital and of tbe Hea'th Comuminsioaers, fully corroborating our views. Gur report and cese opinions led you to declare, at the last meeting of this Board, that you declined to take charge of the jands purchased and builvings erected, foe the eason that they did pot answer le of the Courier att Enquirer contains also in- ut flying visits paid by wis Board tothe new Qu whi 5 untrue m fact, are as ili timed and as much out of place, af was tue notideation thet ihe balldiugs, &e , would be ivered up to this Board by the Quarantine Commiseion ers, Tbis notification having taken plice befere they had obiained, or even asked for, the approvalof the Governor, Lieutevant Governor and Compirolier, which within dsys ihey bave, by the kind aid of the Auorney Gen Gijcovered to be necessary before they are relieved from thelr trust and custody of the temporary ‘The health sad emigrant laws provide, Teagon also avpgoste, that she pbyxictane and employées of the hos- pital in which (nfectious diteases are treated ahali resido within the Quarantive enclosure, There i¢ no provision whatever mace by the Quarantine Commissioners for tho x rovidexee of elther physicians or employces. Ths pro- poral to lease, if the Commissioners should require it, a build rome distance off, as above stated, whilet it to an adm'ssion by the Quarantive Coran.\sion- at tbe Commissioners of Enilgration have somo privi- es of judging allowed them in regard to the wuld, it carried Ino practice, be violative of the v0 law, and tend but little tothe contraction of th ‘ard tess to the allay ment of the apprehensions ts in the vicinity of the grounds. ico declare that the moneys received by the Commissioners of Emigration shall be applied to the support and maintenance o' the er ts, 00 whane account the seme is paid, and to the reim! it of the ccuthes upon which any such emigrants may become cbargeadle. If the moneys received be not for lost parpore, a ratable divi Soubtt # in proportion to the number of emigrants support- ed by them rerpectively. ‘The (ands of the Commisrioners bave proved insufficient for ihe reimbursement of \he counties and the d exceeds reventy theusand dollars Consequently the Com misrioners are without funds to faraiea ihe buildings at Neguine’s Point, to erect which and to provide accommo a tions the Legislature had placed fifty thourand dollars at tho disposal of the Qaaran'ine Commissioners. This direction of the Iaw for the expondilure of the they could not—without violation of law and their dati as exproseed in section five of the Iaw passed July 11, 1861, which rays:—“But the moneys recsived under any of the provisions of this act, as commutatios money or pon bege Tp for or on account of any persons or pas- gore, sball nct be applied or appeopriaied to any other purpore or use than wo defray the expenses incurred for the care, support or maintensoce of such persons or pas rengers’’—expend any portion of them ta providing the tons the hich the Legitiatare bas loners to farnieh. ing, as was his duty when cal- regard to the persons au- thorized by law to approve or aisapprove, Accept OF ro- states that (his duty bas been contided to the Governor Lieutenant Governor aad Comptroller, and no other person, Counsel might possi iffer with the learned law ¢Mfcer of the State in his expressed exposition of the atatate, but there is portion of bia letter to which all wiliagree, and which be commended to the special attention of the Quaranine Con- le says, that “it advice come from those yuck of the Commissioners."” ib pion that the Health Officer, Physician of and Commissioners of Health, oMcers des! either to geard againet whe Introduction of disease into the ‘Mate, or to take caro of and treat the unfortanave sick suf. fering from ‘‘yellow fever or other pestilential diseaso”’ who may become inmates of the hospital, come within the of competen| advisers ed te by the at torne; neral. The same competency Ic'aim for this garde accommodation in hoe pitals which are to be administered from funds over which we are guardians by law, And you will remember that your commitice bave carefully abstained from reporting to you about any with the Quarantine at Seguine’s representations rea; this document from the special commitice was to set the Board right wich the public, Ho was not disposed to be pewspaper articles; but this wats peouliar case, nd the charges againat the Board rapiied to, Here the conversation cropped i ITY OF HEA CAPTATIS Avcane came up before the Commissioners yesterday ich shows @ very lax uorality am the part of the oap- vommels . ta\ne of emigrant Mr. OanriGas stated that the captain and second mate of the pip Cambria, which had recently arrives, failed wo fand two of the female eR Castle Gard vestigation it was found that abit of alsept as ther com mong he over females in the p There ie no law agninst this practice, and all the Commissioners sole dio was to tine thoat 960 for each of janded. This they did from the captain of #. Cambria sek ing for a romemion of tne five, Dut |! is umtertool twill Seoretary of the Board, that ace of iho gir's who w ot male ayy to the Comm isaioners to staton | Board ef Al. ermen, ‘WARM DBBATR ON THE LOWRER 96.41 —THR CORPO RATION COUNKEL MARRS & LONG EXPLANATION AND If AUTROR!ZED TO COMPBL THB COMATRYLLER 10 PAY THR MONBY. About 5 o’clock Thursday aftenoeu—ibere belay twelve @f the members of the Board present—Aiderman Otancy tock the chair, and said thet the meeting nad oonveaed in purreance cf ths foilo sing call: — To Taw How, rae Mayor or tire City or New Yori :-- We, the uncersigned, membors of tho ttxard of Alder men, reapectfully request your Houor to oom tne the sald Board on Thursday, the 20th inet, to take each «ntion in the matier of the judzment whioh has been recovered again: the city by Robert W Lowher, ax may he noans sary and preper, and to prevent, if possible, the sale by the Sher! of the olty property to satlefy seid jadgment Joba Clans: Power Mon gnan, JH Vatentize, Morgan i. is, James L. Steers, Wm Wilron 5B. Bante, KO McConcell, Pete Fullmer, Henry dotmira, Thomas jon, James Griffiehs, ‘The reading of the minutes delng, cvm motion of Alderman Wusow, suspended, Alderman R.vat offered tan [ol OW bg — ‘Whereas, Robert W. Lowber has ohwived « judgment im the Supertor Court of this State agatust the Mavor aldermen and Commonalty cf the city for ihe sum of $199,353 77, upon ¥ hich sa exceutivn nas been tasaea and whe preperty of the ot ‘evies opon— And whereas, itis fully belicved that the city hay a 70d and proper cefenos to make agsinst ne galt olalm. provided the same can be properly presented to the said ort ‘Ard whereas, Ricard Busteed, tro Gounanl to the Oor poration, refuring to take any measures fo re leve the cl y from the said jucgment, Mesara Whiting aod Ulark have @taiped an orver siaying the proceedioxs of the said Affe, with the approhm ion and eonc:rrence f U lier, avd intend to move the said Jowt for rel in tha premines—Now, in order to romoze any ember? s ay avice from apy o»ja0'ion that may by mad ie Whiting and Clark, not beiur the at'o-nevs ‘© this Co poration, therefore net authorized by law to appear on behalf of the city --the-efore, Resolved, That the raid Whiting and Clark bo ‘and aro hereby auihorized and empowered to anp ar ta the said case for the defendauis dermen and Common Council Ip tue ssid suit, veh and ai! necessary siepe ip reid cause 0 set aside said Prosecution and judgment, and be let into @ defence or any other etep therein that they may deem fit and proper, and thereafter to conduct the proceedings therein to the final term/nation in that or any appellate ovurt, provided the rame in no expense to the otty Alderman M0sPEDON tow’ he tions. The contract bad been ma: 80 cecided, and the only question their contract, or allow ita promer y to b tion? He moved to lay the resolutions on the The motion being seocuded, was pat and sarried by a vote of ten to three. OOMMUNICATION FROM THR CORPORATION COUNSEL ON THE LOWER CLAIM The Cis emsy then announced toat a communication hat been received from the Corpuration Countel, which the reader prvc: eded to read: Alderman Wrison moved that the communication be rece! yed, and tbat five thoussnd copies be urinted He wanted the docoment to go Diontoaat through the aity. Alderman Tr ck#e objected wo ‘There war othiog 'n the doe ‘was not worth the paper {i wat printed on Hy denied that the Compltrolier het ured any such language as had deen a'tributed to nim in speaking of the Common Oova cil, The question was merely one of veracity bet een theConnrel to the Corporation wud tte Comptroller, and It would be a waste of paper to print it Ale war in favor of printing the urusl number, bat would prefer givine pheme expoed. He denounced from beginning to end. bjsoted to the resola d the corrts bad a blo of filing h that the flve thousand copier of Mr, Basteot’s com winiva tion should be printed, for the purpose of refuting the atate ments which bad been made In some quarters with respoct to the Common Counci). The amendment to print the usual num ber was lost, an? the motion to recelye the communication and print dye thousand copie was carried. Alderman Mc*rapon offered the following: Whereas, « jidement was on jhe 12:0 of Juno int rendered in the Supreme Court In favor of Robert W Lowber egaint the Mayor, Aldermon and Commonalty of the city, upon which judgment and exrcuion has been levied upon the persoval proverty of the city— Retolved, That the Counsel to tho Corporation ba, and is hereby, directed to institute such proceedings a tnay be necessary #nd proper to enforce the payment of the said judgment and execi'ion by tho C mptro'ler. ‘That the Counsel to the Uorporation be and hereby {s authorized and empowered, \n case ho shall me expedi ‘stpaia ion or agreement with tb dgmen', or bis attorney, and the property’ of the oity frem the levy already might be made upon said judgment by virt shout pre) idice to the rights of the plain the levy of the samo upon and Revelved, That the Counsel to the Corporati of the Mayor, Al f New York,’ in any action or pro from naid judgment. BAKH TO THE WRONG REWOLCTION *poke mt some length in suport of posing it to be the name offered by Mr. morally of the cit ceeding touching or Blunt w first Al¢erman Bivet explained that this was 8 new rosola Alderman TrcKeR proceedet at some ngth to oppose 4 to argue sbat the claim of Mr. Lawber lected, even upon execation, without the co operation of the Common Counct!. He had predicted that all this difficulty would ensue on the pasmage of this contract, and the thing had turned out as he sad. He ob jected to the Common Council taking any action in the matter, as the movement was more to protect the inte reste of Mr. Lowber than of the city ia Genteed tee onanres ta eae chaees to toes He 1¢ Mearre, AX Would appear by the record, bet now that it bed passed bo was in favor of upholding the city’s dignity, Alderman Tockrr vehomy ntly arsertod that if tho Com mon Council were vot to Interfere Mr Lowber could never collect the money. Why could not the Board empower counsel, without expense, to defend the city, ani try to save this euermous expenditure? Ha bell that, ince ‘Meears. Whiting avd Ulark were willing o defena the city witbort expense, it was worth while in order to save we $199,000 of this |mmense contract, Alderman Mo-+rapox spoke in favor of the rerolauon. Ho argued that Mr. Flagg was the eervant of the sity and bound to cerry out its contracta instead of impeding them. If the Comptroller would not pay be should de treated ae a contumacious cicrk who re'ured to do bis duty, The city had bought the Arsensi property tinge this execution waa issued, aod Mr. chad signed the check for over $240,000 Lowber had gractourly permitted the city property to be kept from the auctioneer's hammer for a time, aad the question was, how could it be permanently avoided? Tae reaolution would answer the quet.ion, for it provided that Mr. Flagg should be compelled by iegal procoss to do his Ir BLCNT spoke briefly against the resolution, showing that If it wore adopted expense would be incurred agaiast the city’s interemt; while if Mons, Clark and Whiting were allowed to defend the city, tt would certainly cost nothing, and might save the city a great exoense ‘Question was then taken on tho resolutions, and they were adopted by « vole of 9 to 3. Ald, Biot made an tne fectual attempt to get bis resola- ton from the table, afer which the Bosrd adjourned, Additional from OUR VERA CRUZ CORI Viena Caz, August 4, 1867. Election of President—Oomomfort, Oomgress auc (he Comatisu- tion—The Spanish Invasion—Sinuggling on te Promtuer— Tehuantepec Affairs—Vomito, de From recent election returns it would appear wat the country has gore for Comon‘ort by an overwhelming ma jority, The well wiahers of Mexico, who know anything of it, cannot but be gratified at this reenlt, Oomonfort is a pretty folerably sharp fellow for a Mexican statesman He is inclined to be honest, too, and as ho isnelther puro our comtercaior, may manage (o get along—proviied he gota those long looked for miilions from the | nied States, and more particularly should be have the pluck to Crom wellise the reg tag and bobtal! Congress to assemble on the 1sih September—the day on which Conatitutien, Congress, Co monfort sod a’) come (ato unrortricted power, Wo'll 200m ree bow they’)! get along toothor We don’t bear mach now of tho great Spanish /ovasion. In fact, people are tired of speaking of the subject. It te Jooked Upon ae an comitigated failure and fiszie. dull, there are some new fortifoations meatily goog up bere— mere temporary earthworks, however. ‘ors Cras iuoif caorot offer mech resisiance, and if the Dons are tiacroot enough to Wait wnlll the rainy season is over they could penetrate the country without doubt, Whother they wond joave itagain in other conditien than aa @ badly whipped pack of fugitives quien eabe ‘Merchants hore are complaining of the stagnation tne. dept tose mich remor of war, And what is worse still, the emoggling carried on by connivance of government officials ai! alovg the frootier is positively rutnous to the regular importer Whole cargoes bave been iately \atro duced at « reduction of not less than one-third the lawful rate of duties ‘We bave bad an augue! number of doathe this season moto ie ty ph ll, and e wasted rial the mortality would be frightful. the season there bave been not more than two deaths jong the trondreds of reamen in the harbor, and those jetime took the disease by sleeping on shore. Yot the wise men of New Orleans are resolved upon quaraatin ug oct mail seamer to that place, which has onl: cently rewumed ite tripe. ‘Af thovg’ the above horrible scourges Ad not oarry peop'e to the Camo Santo fast enough, we have had quite A neicidal opidemic, no lows than three having a tempted fel! murder within sa many 00 em aveceenfolly, | believe—and all for love, Telree te get this on board tae British steamer, about to Jeave for Havana. Axoruer GcY FAwkes—New Ivernnat Ma- An@d man, Bamed Wibiam Eyaus, we arrosied on the 18th Instem, om the charge of ab up the Kxchangs gonerelly, bat more cites of Ooverbridge, Harvey & On., Ne. who were therein, in #, apd the tbe prironer htmee! Ooterbriews & Oo, ene buttoned his cont and ye corked, ana into the sega. The bin vif and the pervone Zan oaptied Bronbly City Rows, THE POLIOR RXPENOBS OF THE OtTY UYDER THE YEW Be ink. In the report of the eumm tee of the Jott Roard of Al der men end Supervisors, presente: tothe Jotnt Board some time since, the amonnt estimated hy them to be reqrired to be rained for the support of the police for the onsaing year (1868 ) was fixed at $46 995, In which eettmate wae net included the nu aber of patrolmen, (198) Oxed by the C. macn Corneil, and iftecn acormen, the former at $409 For cne Commitrel Properticn of Tr Proporta of Propo Obi ix pspeciors or Captains ($1,100) Twenty four sergeants ($1)... Sued, light and bedding for station houses, GRNWPAL OFFICE Proportion of rent ($1 @ er quarter. Proportion of + tatir 000 Proportion of fuel (8180 45 Proport if lights ($6 160 Proportion of incideptals 250 Police wiegraph. The fvik wing new je by the Commas onerr, and recunes the expenses of police $4.911 31 waking the equired for police pur- Por e8 $41,463 69, excepting men and doorman Oprice WerROPULITAN PULIO’ OneTaioR, 48 Wurre Street, New Vouk, August 6, 1857 To Tie Juin? BOARD OF SUPERVinukS AND ALDERMEN OF TID Ciry OF BROORLYN:—' dereigued, Uommis-toners of the Merro:viltan Pi ltee dietrict of tue State of New respectfully aubmit to the jrict Board of Supervisor alee men of the city of Brooklyn « revision of the oatimate furniet ed on the trat of June last, of the sume of mouey which the said Commissioners do appo tion as requisite apr needfn) to be raised by the city of Broktyn to defray the expenses of po too within the said city for the next fis cal year. Very respectfaly, J 9 T 4TRANAAN, JAMES W NYE, JAMES BO YEN Ja0vB CAOL FLL. Apportionment of money made by thy Commissioners of Police in pursuance of seotin 26 of tee sot en ited “An act to ertaniian a Metropolitan Poline dintlct,”? &o., to bo ruined by the olty of Brooklyn to defray the expenses of police wishin the said olty, Pay of Deputy Superintordent...... ‘40 “ergean 8, $900 per annum . ¢ 198 Petrolmer, $800 © 16 Doormen, $706 “1 Surgeon 6 Ipmpectors or Cap! Proportion of general expenses. Amount of deficiency jor tho year 1867, thown by statement annexed........... 45,501 18 MOAR. <0 dsersecesesnars $255,046 87 We hereby certify that the above amornts have been dete mined uj on and approved by ® mejority vote of the Avr ting Comagittee, ax provided In seo:ion 26 of the act to calablieh a Metronoliten Palio district,’? WORE B55. 1857, as tne amounts reqalrio and be reired by thet pertion of tre Metropolkan Police aists ict embraced within the city of Brooklyn ‘AO. PLAGG, Coairman WM B LEWIS, Scoretary. DAVI9 LINDSAY JAwES 8 STEERS, Naw York, Anguat 12, 1857 STATEMENT OF GENERAL EXPENSE, Rent of geaeral offion, ++ $2,500 00 igh ‘600 60 Co in $8), amounting to esch $1,600. 2 6,490 00 Treasurer 3,000 00 General 8 8,000 00 Chief 4,000 00 6 Corr 6,000 00 Continy 3,009 00 Tota “ seeees+ $26,400 00 Apportioned aa fullows:— New York county. $20,478 60 Brooklyn County townacf Kings. Wertchester county. Richmond county... Statement of the amount required for city of Brockiyn under the evo oliinn showing the deficiency to be provided for by the jcint Boa'd cf Supervisors and Aldermen of the city of Brook- lyn from April 24 to Dec. 31, 1857 -— : Pay of Deputy Superintendent, $2,000 per'an D ‘Dum—elghi months and se en ai $1372 23 7 Innpoctors, $1 400 cach, do.— ‘ 5.168 32 $900 exch.” do — $417 60. 9,880 00 h, ao — $548 80. 168,680 22 1 Surgeon, fay four monibs, at $1,600 pe 600 00 ee saesike $148,761 66 Balance vf police f @ treasury cily of Brooklyn om the 24th of April, 1867,. 89,190 98 $45,661 19 Apportionment of general expenses for Kings county for @e present year — $2,555 80 162 29 ‘an investigation into the cause of the death of the Infant which was found in the privy sink ia the rear of the house No 29 Schermerhorn on Monday night, and which was identi been born cf a woman named Ansa Buck, the family of Mr. Cari Prosa, resid- tg at that place. Medical testimony was taken of Drs, Henser ana Van Dayne, the former testifying to having been called to attend the woman on Sunday morning, and soon after examining her be delivered her of a placenta, On arking where the child was the patient said abe did not know anything about it, that sbe was taken with revere cramps and went to ihe privy, where sho passed somo- thing large clot of bloed; the ambilical cord ap- aed wo have lunt jnatrument; @ portion of the cord was protruding from the pereon at the time the doctor made the examl- nation. Dr W. H. Van Doyno testified to having mado « pot wiion of the body ef the child, ani dis- tnmistakeable symptoms of ita haviog been born the child was naffocated by the filth of the privy. A wer of Anna testified that they bad been in thie country but four monthe, and arrived in the ship Oxwego ‘rom Havre; sho did not know that ber micter (as pregoant bot bad saapected such to be tho case; her rister was unmarried avd tbirty years of age. ‘The jory,at the conslasiog of ibe testimony, rendered ‘a vercict toat the deceased came to is death by ru‘Toom tion, acd that Anna Buck was accresary to its death. Buck was then taken tothe county jail to await the acti he Grand Jury. Pasernc Counvmnrer Moyay —Robert Barr, who keeps ® porter houre at the foot of Bridge street, was arrested on Friday, by officer MoBride, of the Second precin x, for pessizrg two bills, of the denomination of $6, of the leo Benk,sf Massachusetts, on Thomas Conner and Samoel Moit, the former a storekeeper and the latter @ milkman. He also passe’ 8 $2 note of ibe Rank of Soothprrt, on Jae. Meliheney, of the corner of Bricge and Jonn sireew. He war held for exatn'nation bef re Justice Cornwell Sreatinc Gas Fixtcems —Jobn McBarle was arresied om Friday night, by officer Braonigan, of the Third precinct, having in bis possession » quantity of ges fiximres, valved At about $100, which had evidently been stolen from & ¢wolling bouse. The articles were broxro Lo small pleces and stowed away ina bag flo was beld for examination by Justice Blatobley. Lsquet —Corcror Redding held ao inqnest yesterday, ‘om the body of Philip Delligam, who died at No. 68 Main street, on Friday 0! of divense of the heart, A verdict im acoordance was Nrmo’s Garvey combine thetr talcn very beat of it ibd. Rownny,—Tho lengthy and exciting play of “G'aippas,’? in to be revived to-merrow night, wien’ cuanto oh ths head of which le Mr, Bddy. ' Tue Merce called * Wiifal Murder’ follows, and the whole will couciade with the “Vision of the Dead,’ in which Miss D’Courcy piays . Brrton’s —M'lle Vestvall wil! to-morrow evening givo ber celebrated personation of Merotto in Dontzenis Boa he opere of - unde di Chamevetx ” The other charac- are also in able bands, and wo may consequently ex- peota large gathering of ihe dileitanti on the oocasiog. Lacna Kuana’s.—The ‘laitering patrowage bestowed a Bevvonaertar javenile onme iiss bes induced casa yer to remain three days longer at this houre. Nttle pow wil to morrowrmghy perform ‘Faint Heart and ba Fair Lady,” the “ Rough Diamond” and iho “Trih Tater.” Ammucan Mctar™.—Owing to the extraordinary rash of vithers bere of late to see the bogua Surdell beir aod the a ay tricks sf Prof. Wyman, the mansgement baro od the services of the two wonders for a few days more. Beyayr’s Mimerexts are doing as greats business an ever with their peculiar sures, rite splitting Jokes and bee} and toe exercise, Seo their programme jor .morrow— then go ang bave & good laugh. Mie Axx) Vast, the favorite yooaist, is to give grand concert in Goshen Orange coupty, next Friday. she isto the Brothers M rand various “ber oe Daerwouw Conuson Boars DaerrovE.—A letter tn tho Rowon Courter, dated Hanover, N. A. August 15, saye— The thunder shower of yesterday waa very pdwerfal, tho Heer baving risen bere soven feet. Such an occurrence je hot unnvual st [De Aeon, and would no: be worthy of note but for the melaneboly devtrostiin of the flotilla of the Celjage, Seven boats with the boat house in which and eth thoy were moored, Carred avey with tho ‘ood, nd Tai two ates dele and dashed ty peices, over Frama, the Casta Diva, thejPiliy the ae | 88 price, the rare not remember, all g i) ont M, moored fo adi rent no memped 1 Lusalred dollars; no iusurawve